davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-24
Pale, Poor, Puny, and PaIIid.

Considering all the ills that attack
little children, it is a wonder that any
of the poor little youngsters live to
grow up.
There are children who are truly
objects Of pity. They seem almost
bloodless. Their cheeks are thin and
pinched; their eyes arc hollow; and
their skin is eighty drawn over their
foreheads. There is nothing hearty
about them. They do not enjoy
their lives. They are suffering from
the debility that leads to marasmus.
Poor thingsg
Do good deed for the pale, poor,
punv pallid child. Hand its mother
a bottle of Broum'S h0n Bstters.
Here is life even for the most deli
cate, the most debilitated; for the
child almost given up for dead. Iron
in the blood IS what the child needs,
to bring it up. The little digestive
apparatus will recover. The pale
cheeks will fill out. The weary
eroan of the child will be exchanged
for themerry prattle of infantile glad
ness. Your druggist will tell you
what wonders B107On'S Iron BftteyS
has done for very sick children. II
The daily gazette., 1883-11-24
LITEIsARK POBL1CA1IURS.
1884.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

.'H Harper's Msgazine'' begins its sixtv-eighth
volume with the December number. It Is the
most popular illustrated periodical In America
and England, always fully abreast Of the times
In its treatment of subjects of current social and
industrial interest, and always advancing its
standard OF literary artistic, and mechanical
excellence. Among Its attractions for 1884 ara
new serial novel; by William Black, Mlustra-
ted by Abbey; new novel by Z, =. Roe, Illus
trated by Gibson and tfielman; descriptive illus
trated papers Oy George II. BOughton, Frank ID.
Mlllttt 2. II; Farnham and others; important
by W. d. Howolls. ChariOo ttcadc, &C.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-24
LITERARY PUBLICA r1ONs.
THECENTURY
PROGRAM FOR 1884.

THE program for the fourteenth year of
| this magazine, and the third under the new
name,i is If anything more interesting and pOpu-
lar than ever. With every season THE CEN
TURY shows "a decided gain In circulation. The
new volume begins with November, and when
possible. subscriptions should begin with that
isaue. The folio ling are some of the features
of the coming year
A New Novel by George w. Cable. author
of "Old Creole Days, "etc entitled "Dr. SEWER"
a story of New Orleans life, the time being the
eve Of the late Civil War.
tLife In the Thirteen CoIOnlestn by ED
on Subjects connected with the early history Of
this country.
Three Stories by Henry james Of varying
lengths to appear through the year.
The New Astronomy, untechnical articles
by Prof 3. r. LANGLEY, describing the most
interesting of recent discoveries in the sun and
stars.
A Novelette, by II. 81. I3Oyssen, author of
"Gunnor," etc. A vivid and sparkling story
The New Era in American Architecture,
series of papers descriptive of the best work
of American architects in Public Buildings,
City and Country Houses, etc. To be profusely
A novelette, by Robert Grant, author of
Confessions of Frivolous Girl" /" etc., entitled
IAN Average Mana story Of New York.
The Bread. Winners, one of the most re-
markable novels OF the day, to be completed in
January.
Christianity and Wealth, with other essays,
by the author Of 1.-THE Christian League OF
Connecticut" etc., on the application of Chris
tian morals to the present phases OF modern life.
COasting About the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
series of entertaining articles, profusely illus
Scenes from the NovelIsts, Hawthornes
George Eliot and Gable, with authentic draw
ing.
ON the Track of Ulysses, the record of a
yacht-cruise In the Mediterranean, Identifying
the route ofUlyses on his return from the Tro-
jan war,
"GaTiield in England" extracts from his
private journal kept during trip to Europe in
1867.
aThe SILveradO squatters," by Robert
Louis Stevenson, author of "New Arabian
Nights"
There will be papers on outdoor England by
John Burroughs and others, a beautiful illus
trated series on Dante, numbar Of papers by
the eminent French novelist klphonse Daudet.
articles on art and archaeology by Charles
Dudley Warner and Others illustrated papers
on sport and adventure, short stories by the
leading writer's, essays on timely subjects, ETC.,
etc
Subscription price, "a 90 year; single mum
bers sold everywhere, at SO cents, each. ALI
dealers receive subscriptions, or remittance
/ may be made direct to the publishers by
postal or express order, registered letter, bank
check; or draft.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
To enable new subscribers to begin with the
first volume unaer THE CENTURY name, we
make the following special oilers;
NeU subscribers beginning tCith NouenibeT, 1855,
may obtain the mdgiSefe for one year from date,
and the ttOenty.four previous numbers, unbound
for $500 Regular prices for three years. $500.
Or IL preferred, subscription aud the
twenty -four numbers bound In four elegant
volumes will be furnished for $l0 Regular
price, $40.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW York, NY.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-24
ALIENS

'oInical extract, strengthens the Brain and
'osl'TTgly TGy cures Nervous Debility, Nervous
iySs, Headache, unnatural losses, and all
TaAhess of Generative System; 1t never
s, 81; for S5. At druggists, or Aliens
uarinaey, 315 LIST. ave., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-24
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUAIBEK
DRAWINGS.

ad-Every ticket holder his own supervisor,
can call out the number on his ticket and sec the
corresponding number on the tag placed in thu
wheel In his pre- enee. These drawings Win
occur on the last Thursday of every monta
Dead tho m n On inpenf
The daily gazette., 1883-11-24
NOVEMBER SCHEME.

S S51 Prices +~sssstss D1u ~
WHOLE TICKETS, %. HALF TICAErs o.
q Tickets. $50; IS Tickets, slOO.
Remit Money or Bank Drart In Letter, o. SEND
by Express. DON'T send by Registered Letter OF
PosJ ONCE Order, Orders OF IS and upward ~
Fynress can h { aspt al our expenss, Address ST
oriarE - : ItfEGI AS. T.ouisvtllp Nv.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-24

z!II7 75iY
ORD REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
= WILL TAKE place in the Masonic Hal.
Masonic Temple Building. in Louisville, KY.
Thursday, November 80, 1883
$4,000 for So

ALANFUb LOTTERY AND FAIR ORA ".
twice declared legal by the highest court in IT,,
state. Bond given TO Henry County in the sun
Ofsl00, 600 for the prompt payment OF all prizes
sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
Frirhtened to Death.

CINCINNATI March 6-The Commercial
Gazette's Somerville, O.. special says: Gan
old farmer, A. ]. Wing, living near here was
frightened to death last night. Wing was in
mortal fear of negro who had threatened
10 shoot him. Last night he
was persuaded by two boys to
20 with them to a neighbor's
TO fix clock. By Encouragement another
boy concealed in dark lane, fired pistol
when the party approached, whereupon one
of the boys with Wing uttered a shrek and
fell to the ground. The old man ran to the
nearest neighbor's, obtained admittance, and
dropped dead on the floor. The inquest to-
day revealed fatty degeneration of the heart
There is great excitement, and censure of the
young men is very bitter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07

On Sunday night, John Dearduf residing near
Hartford City, was robbed Of $106 In money.
Charles Msppin, a twelve-year-old boy of
Blackford county, was killed on Friday by fall
ing tree,
On Monday, in runaway accident at Green
field, Miss Emma Freeland, of New Palestine,
was seriously injured.
W. c. DePauw had an insurance OF So, 900 on
the buildings burned in New Albany on Sunday.
Mr.. DePauw will rebuild Kingsley Mission
Church.
Mr.. John E. NOyes, who died on Monday morn
ing at Louisville, was for many years enter
prising merchant and real estate dealer at New
Albany.
On Monday night young man named Camp
bell, while riding thronh Greenfield in a drunk
en- condition, was thrown from his horse, his
head striking bowlder, fracturing his skull. He
has since been UNCONSCIOUS, and will probably
die.
On Monday, at Marion, the Flfth-ward school
building caught fire during school hours The
200 pupils succeeded in escaping from the
building without single one being injured. Be
fore the fire was extiDguished The building was
damaged $1,000.
The Drive-wen Association, of Laporte county,
met at Laporte on Saturday. The finance COM
mittee reported the fund swelled 20 81 800. and
active work going on in all the townshipsl< The
committee to employ counsel was reappointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07

The Edward cheese factory, near Geneseo was
burned on Monday Loss, $4,000 insured for
81 200.
The Christian Church, of Shelbyvile, has
united III call to Elder Puette, OF Taula, to be-
come their pastor.
j, W. Cartr1ght, of Olney, treasurer of the Ma
sonic lodge, committed suicide on Sunday by
cutting his throat.
Watseka now boasts of the largest girl in the
country. Ida Bell Johnson. aged twelve years
and weighing 800 pounds, lives with her family
In Old Town, to which place they moved lately
from Hoopeston.
The body of Mrs. SwIger, aged seventeen was
round In "a shallow stream at Grandview, last
wednesday, and ever since the locality has been
greatly agitated. 1t is thought her husband,
VINO mas been insanely jealous, had a hand i'll her
taking off.
meeting was held on Monday night to con-
slder the establishment Of nail mill in Bloom
lhgtOn. There was q large attendance of bust
ness men, and committees were appointed to
look into the possibilities of the scheme. IL is
probable that the mill Will be constructed at
once.
Charles Parker, claiming to he a resident of
tanned heavy losses by the flood, succeeded in
j. p Dtmmitt investigated Parker's papers and
that Parker Is a fraud, and he has been so de-
nounced by the Decatur Republican, Parker
has fled. He claims to have two sisters in Rock
Island, and that he was a memberof the firm
which built The steamers Robert E. Lee and
NatpheZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
Cable Nores.

Many Vine stocks in Xerez, Spain, have
been maliciously destroyed. The persons
supposed to be guilty were arrested.
The families of many of the imprisoned
Spanish Socialists are receiving funds for
their support from mysterious source.
The Prussian student of Liege University
arrested with $4,000 francs, is believed to be
connected with the Socialistic propaganda
The police seized a number of rifles and
bayonets on the premises of a shopkeeper at
Liverpool. The discovery was effected while
the officers were making inquiries concern
ing the doings of Fenians
The March meeting at Croydon began to-
day. The race for the grand international
hurdle handicap was won by E. Benjamin's
five-year-old horse Chichester, Major Bun
mans aged Hermit third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
The New Comet.

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
found the new comet discovered by Pro-
fessor Swift on Feb. 23) after fifteen minutes
search this evening at 705. 1t burst into the
field of my telescope suddenly in the shape
of large ball, about four inches in dame
ter, glowing with dull yellowish lustre,
and surrounded by fiery base. 1t is very
conspicuous object under a moderate power
and if it has any TAIL it seems to be turned
this way. 1t lies about five degrees east, and
north of the large star Beta Pegasii, and a
bright pair of twin stars appear just TO the
left of it in the field. The deelination is SO
degrees and 40 minutes north, and right
ascension So minutes 1t is moving east
ward, and will probably be brilliant feature
in our nightly skies before long. watched
it for an hour or more, and until it was lost
in the mists and smoke of the western horizon
MARCH 3, 1888 G. 2. JACOBS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07

students are in attendance, eighty being board
ers. Arrangements will be made to carry on
the school.
The rineleaders of the recent revolt at Sing
Sing State prison have been sent to Auburn,
where the discipline is most severe.
The cornerstone of the Sangerfest Music Hail.
at Buffalo, to cost 100000 and seat 5000, was
lad on Monday. The mayor and prominent
German citizens made speeches.
Jesse Williams, of Orange county, New York,
en- route to the West to buy land, was robbed of
$1,000 ut the Pennsylvania railroad station in
Philadelphia ON Monday evening.
The funeral services over the remains of the
murdered chinaman, All You, were held in the
Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia. The as
saiants were fully committed for trial.
subscriptions have been received in aid of the
Augustlnan Society of Lawrence, Mass,
amounting to $4,000. The Jesuits Boston
o1er to take control of the Lawrence churches.
After serving twenty-eight years under a life
sentence for murder, Samuel Ulman has been
pardoned out of the>Michlgan penitentiary, his
Innocence Of the charge against him having been
fully established.
Robert J. Pritchard died at Granville N. ,,
Sunday, from the effects of his little daughter
giving him three powders per hour, when the
prescription directed that one powder be taken
every four hours.
At Lawrence, Ohio, a son and daughter OF
Azariah Williams, aged four aud two respec-
lively, went into "A hay NOW with matches, and
the boy set the NOV fire. The girl was
burned up; the boy escaped, but died of his ill.,
juries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07

ST. LOUIS, March 6-Colonel Mann, agent
of the Franco american Steamship Company
is here TO ascertain what amount of business
can be depended upon from st. Louis and
the tributary country in case the company
conclude to put on a regular line of steam
ships between New Orleans and Havre. The
com pany are having eight new steamers of
a novel design built on the Clyde, and the
purpose now is to put regular weekly pas
senger and freight line in operation between
some port of this country, probably New
Orleans, and Havre to commence early in
September next, at which time two of their
new steamers will be ready.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
California Crop Prospects.

SAN FRANCISCO March Crop reports are
more favorable than anticipated from the
dryness of the season. In the Sacramento
valley there is a larger acreage of wheat than
last year. and with rain within the next two
weeks the crop will be up to or over the
average. In the northern part of the
San Joaquin valley the same is true.
Further south, the harvest will be failure,
except on irrigated ground. In the counties
surrounding San Francisco bay the prospects
are fair, with the usual spring rains. In the
southern coast counties, with increased acre
age, the prospects are varying from half to a
full crop, according to locality. Very little
wheat remains in the handssof growers, and
that is held for better prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
Levees Broken Near Helena.

MEMPHIS March 6-An Avalanche Helena,
Ark, special says: "The rise here during
the past twelve hours amounts to two inches,
and the river now lacks five inches of last
year. The levees gave way last night one
mile below Friar's Point, on the Mississippi
side, and at two or three places on the Ar
kansas side, which no doubt checked the rise
of the river here. 1t is now rising more rap
idly. Rain is falling, and there are fears of
a wind storm tonight, which, if violent, will
break the levee at the Iron Mountain depot.
The railroad authorities have telegraphed to
Ed. Pillow to hire all the hands he wants.
and buy all the sacks needed, and they will
foot the bill. The road-master said he would
work all night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
A Combination that was Spoiled by Tap
ping Monkey Behind the Ear.
New York World.

~NoW IOIh W OriG.
Mr.. Nicholas Langdon, well-known
politician, had funny experience with a
pet monkey yesterday. He tells the story as
follows: Along with two friends l went
into beer saloon on Third avenue. 1
called for three beers and placed a quarter
on the counter. A monkey was scratching
his ears at the end of the bar and blinking
his eyes at the boss. My friends turned
around to admire several ornamental the
atrical bills on the walls and joined them
When we were ready to go l said to the
saloon-keeper, where's my changer he
he said, what changer looked at him
with surprise and told him 1 had put
down quarter on the counter
The man said l was. mistaken, but my
friends vino saw me put the money down.
told him that 1 had tossed twenty-five cents
on the bar. The fat German was heard to
mutter something about 'dead-beats, and
was beginning to get my Irish up. The
monkey was apparently taking in the situa-
ton, and | thought his jaws looked a little
swollen. Tl bet that monk took that
quarter l said to myself. Walking up to
the animal l just gave him tap behind the
ear, and he spilled 81. so in silver change on
the bar. The boss appeared to be dumb
founded, and as we went out he was heard TO
remark that he would bet his life that the
bartender John had trained the monkey,
and that he must be working the customers
as well as the drawer, but the combination
was spoiled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
Southwestern Railroad Pool Disturbed.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.--Meetings of the St.
Louis members of the Southwestern Associa-
ton were held here yesterday and to-day to
consider the new situation growing out of
the recent Arrangement between the St.
Louis & San Francisco and the Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Gulf railroads, by
which new route between St.
Louis and Kansas City and beyond
has been opened, but no definite action has
been taken. Captain Rogers, general mana
ger of the st. Louis q San Francisco, gave as
surances that there would be no cutting of
rates, and saw no reason why there should
be a disturbance. A regularly-called meet
Wednesday, at which the question of admis-
sion of these two roads into the association
and giving them percentages will be consid-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
The Late LegisIatnre.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis JOurnsd:
The Democrats are now completely DONE
They have inflicted on our State one of the
most disgraceful Legislatures since the war;
1t was a good example of how base and mean
men can be when especially qualified for
that purpose, and they make it an especial
study to do their best. Let one study the
Hottest examples of patriotism and states
manship and he will see what contrast there
is between true greatness and its opposite 1t
is another grand opportunity thrown away
by the Democracy. Plumber is their only
battle cry. They have put the benevolent
institutions of our noble State, of which we
have been wont to be so proud, at the
mercy of lobbies corruption and the
meanest party tricksters instead of leav-
ing them in charge of the Governor,
with every motive urging him to honesty and
wisdom; and their very last act was an at
tempt to prostitute the capital itself, where
the leading business and social interests of
the State concentrate, to the basest interests
of mere party necessity. Truly they seek to
pull down the very pillars of liberty Shall
they succeed? 1t was what might have been
expected from such men and such party,
actuated by such principles; and to crown
all, they refused to make any appropriations
to carry on government, in order that their
foul corruption might have full sway The
people have nothing to hope for from the
Democracy. They are incapable of any good
The people only trust them to be betrayed.
The record of the Democratic party was made
by itself. As has been well said by wise for
eig ner, the American people are too forgiv-
ing.
The entire record of the Democratic party.
war record and ALL is matter of history,
and will not be forgotten. 1t is written on
indelible records by the finger of time, an d
future ages will read and comment on it.
Why should not we? 1t is matter of legiti-
mate discussion, and should be attended to
for the good of the country. The past should
not be forgotten. The last general election
contained many great lessons for everybody.
demonstrated that hereafter as heretofore,
the party that has the favor of the people
must seek the highest good of the people,
This is the only avenue to political success in
this country. Let the Republicans take ad-
vantage of it, They are more capable of
doing so than the Democrats. They will
INDIANAPoLIs, March 6. OLYMPUS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
TELEGRAPHIo BREvITIEs.

Dr. Garcelon, Ex-Governor Of Maine, has been
elected mayor OF Lewiston.
The Thermometer at Fort Fairfield, Me-, this
morning registered 400 below zero.
Quebec reports terribly cold weather. with
Storm presumed to be Wiggins's, setting in.
r. Heyneman, a cigar and tobacco importer o.
Montreal, has assigned. Liabilities $4,000.
The mayor Of Boston declines to approve scar
rage and refreshment" bills OF the Board Of Al
demen, amounting to $4,000.
Fritz Lewis, stock and note broker of Balt-
more has failed, having been on the wrong side
of the market for Virginia consols.
Serious charges are made against the servian
sisterhood, of Chicago, in respect of the treat
meut of children intrusted to their care.
Reports from the Upper Missouri and Missis.
sippi rivers indicate that the ice Is still solid but
liable to be lifted out at almost any time.
On Saturday, at Highland. P. o., Ohio Benia-
min Cochran stabbed Thomas III. Rawlinson.
Rawlinson died yesterday from the wound.
The finance committee of the Chicago common
council estimate that S4,02l ,224 will be required
for the expenses Of the city government for the
current year.
George II. Burt. eminent commander of the
Oriental COmmandery, Cleveland, and "a promi-
nent business man, died suddenly in that city on
Monday night.
At Fostoria, Ohio, John Peters, one of party
bellng newly married couple, few miles from
town, was fatally shot in the head by an I'M
known person.
Colonel Theodore HYATT, principal of the Penn
savanna Military Academy, mas Deen indicted
by the Chester rand jury for beating and i'm
prisoning pupil.
F. II. Pitt, secretary OF the Pennsular Mutual
Benefit Association, of Flint, Mich, is charged
with making assessments upon members on ac-
count of fictitious deaths.
Prof. Virgins has gone to Halifax to get the
full benefit of the "big blow" He predicts for
the 9th 10th and 18th inst. heavy snow
storm, blocking the roads.
At Raleigh, N. c., five of the buildings of St.
Augustine Normal School for eolored students,
under the auspices of the Episcopal church.
were burned. One hundred and twenty-five
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
To Be Lighted by Electricity.

New York, March 6-The Western Union
Telegraph Company has decided to light the
main building, on Broadway and 4Dey
streets, with the Edison electric light. Wires
will be extended from the central station,
under John street across Broadway. The
electric activity in such a manner as to illus
trate that for interior illumination electrici-
ty has achieved as great success as it has for
the purposes of transmission of thought.
The.ofice of the Associated Press will be
lighted by the same means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-07
Sawmill Burned.
, Indiananolis IonrnaL.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUYcIE, March 6.-Ths morning about
o'clock, fire broke out in David Cammack's
sawmill, four miles west of this city, on the
L., E. & W. railroad, which destroyed the
entire mills and machinery, together with
large amount of lumber The loss is estb
mated at s., 900, with an insurance of 50, 600
in Springfield, Mass. The fire is supposed to
be the act of an incendiary. A tramp was in
the mill last night, and is suspected as be-
ing the guilty party. The mill will be re-
built Immediately.