davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
President Arthur to Co from Louisville to
Chicago Over the l., N. A. & G.

President Arthur to Go from Louisville to
Chicago Over the L., N. A. s. C.
NJ NJ. Lands, agent of the HOosao Tunnel
line at this point, has returned from his Colorado
trip
superintendent GoodnOw, of the New Haven
& Northampton railroad is to resign in August.
1t is reported that he enters the employ Of a
Western railroad
George H. RuhIandt has been appointed as
sistant master mechanic of the Louisville, New
Albany &c Chicago road. He Is to have charge Of
tlre New Albany shops.
Joseph Sanger, general yardmasteE OF the Wa
bash road at this point, who has been off duty a
couple months, has fully recovered his health,
and is again performing his usual work.
Fl. W. Hiobard, general freight agent of the
Vandalia, and several other freight men, leave
to-day for Niagara Falls to attend the monthly
line meeting, to be held on the 25th and 26th.
Rumor has it that George l. Seney himself is
going into the directory Of the Toledo, Cincn-
mani & 81. Lens, and that place there Ia at bis
disposal, possibly that now held by the roads
attorney.
j. Fl. Palmer lately the general freight and
passenger agent of the Massachusetts Central
railroad. has been appointed to an important
position upon the Chicago West Michigan
railroad, and will be located at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
A. n. Mcleod, general freight agent of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton q Dayton lines, spent the
Sabbath with friends in this city. Yesterday
morning before leaving he received a telegram
| from his wife, now visiting in Baltimore, that
| one OF MS Cnlluren was seriously Ill, UnuS pre-
venting his going to the line meeting at Niagara
Falls, AS he planned TO do.
Conductor LandoI, of the Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy Railroad Company, belongs to the mid
die division. and lives in Creston, About two
months ago Mr.. Landon's wife presented him
triplets all girls. This middle division boys were
all happy and defied the world of railroad men
to beat the record, and the west-eud fellows felt
that they were under cloud. Mr.. Cassidy. of
the west-end now comes to the front. His wife
gave birth to three boys the other day.
-
carrying President Arthur and his ca binet from
Louisville to Chicago, on August 2, over the
LouisviIle. New Albany & Chicago road The
special train will leave Louisville at s A. NJ; one
hours tarry will be made at Monon Junction
to give the presidential party opportunity for
some Misunderstanding. superintendent Sala will
arrange to run a special brain from Indianapolis
to MonOns arriving that point sc the same
hour which the train bearing the presidential
party does.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Miscellaneous Notes.

Miscellaneous Notes.
Wall street styles the Canadian Pacific n club
ble."
The Illinois Central Railroad Company will
pay per cent. dividend on September l.
The AtehisSR Topeka Santa Fe will begin
immediately building line from Wichita to
Dodge City.
cent. Quarterly on stock Of August the 10Th
of the month
After Aug next the New England railroads
will charge not less than Onehaff cent per mile
for the transportation OF bicycles.
The Valparaiso & Joliet Railroad Company
have offered to extend their road to Michigan
City, provided the righto way is secured.
The Georgia Pacific is practically completed
between Atlanta and BirLnn CHAM. ard before
many months will be extended westward to the
Mississippi river.
The Atohison Topeka & Santa Fe has added
SI5 new names TO its stockhoiders list the past
quarter. Three months ago 1t had 7,o35 stock
huders, of whom 6,935 were registered in Bes-
ton.
The roads which have been doing the dressed
beef business are alleged to be determined to
continue handling that class of freight at rates
which VIII enable shippers to com 9ete with the
live stock pool.
1t is estimated that the gross earnings Of the
Northern Pacific will be at the rate Of 81 D, 900 600
per annum from its regular opening for through
passenger and freight business, with the GER
tainty of constant increase apaee with the gen
eral growth Of the tributary States and Terrific
RES
The new project to bald g new road between
Kansas City and St. Louis has a capital stock of
S12 ,000, 900, and when fully completed Will
PROBABLY add some 40 miles to the Atchison
TOpeka & Santa Fee system. The main line will
be $50 miles loGs, and the Kansas City branch
about 100.
Now the report comes that the Toledo Cincin-
natl st. Louis is to lay third rail from Toledo
TO Dayton, admitting broadga ears TO the
road. This is supposed to he a part Of the Seney
A II think
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
rl,esr Ruslness pisappotntinr.

Freight traffic over the Wirbash system is re-
ported obe disappointing to the management
from week TO, week they hook tor an improve
nent In business, and it does not come. With the
Increased mileage. the eaEuiDRs for June show
aeerease, In speaking of this decrease, the Rail-
TOAD Gazette says: SIN view OF the fact that
.he re- was q vepy heavy wheat CROP ia, $3.50 on
" lines, aad miserable one IN 1881, and that
fnengh corn was poor CROP directly on lite
Hhes east Of the DlississiPpi Last year az we'll va
.ne year before, there WAS n larger crop on its
slissonTf nnes and a very large one In Kansas a
1000 share of whose crops Iu cafries-in view Of
US. we say. 1t H. surprising that this road
'ss dvns 80 poorly this year. especially
70 mest-noilnd through Gates were much higher
mar last wear" Present Indications are that
WIS TO Improve but little ON June, AS while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILW AVS.
a Heavy Fall Business and Handsome
Earnings Predicted.
4 Hospital for Railroad Men in Prospect
President Arthur's Route from Louis
vile to Chicago.
TALKS ENo0URAGINGLY.

a General Freight Agent Reviews the Situ-
alton.
W. II. Hobbs. assistant general freight agent
II the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis d Chi
sagO road. has within the last two weeks trav-
eled extensively In Indiana and Inineis, and he
says the corn crop never WAS more promising
than this years, which he says meana big fall
earnings for Indiana reads. As regards the
present dull traffic, Mr.. Hobbs finds that there
ID plenty OF wheat to go forward, and immense
quantities of oats whiah should meve, would
farmers accept present prices, but they express
. determination not so to do. Notwithstanding
tho absyve fact, hs locks fer early IMPROVE
paent in traffic, there lie still considerable old
corn pet be shipped and after harvest is fairly
cut Of the way there will be more dong In the
way OF miscellaneous freights, such as lumber,
slaves, uhpeF. produce, ETC.; then certainly
certain per cent. Of the oats aud heat crop will
begin to seek market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
HAY FEVER.

1 can recommend
Ely's Cream Balm to
all Hay Fever sufferers,
itbeins. in my opinion,
founded upon expert
euce and q sure cure.
l was afflicted with
Hay Fever for 25
years, and never before
found permanent re-
lief. WEBSTER II. Has
BINS, Marshfield, Vt.
Apply by the little
finger into the nostrils.
BY absorption it eff
fectaally olesnses the
nasal passages OF Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

tarrhaI virus causing healthy secretons. 1t allays
Inflammation protects the meInbranal Innings of the
head from additional colds completely heals the sores
and restores tho sease Of taste and smell.
Beneficial results realized by few applications.
A thorough treatment will cure. Unelgaied for
colds in the head. Agreeable to Send for circu
cular. Sold by druggists. BY mail iOo a package
ELYs' CREAM BALM CO., oSweso, NY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
Saved from a Horrible Death.

Up to May last had spent at least $500 for
treatment by many of the best medical men,
without any benefit. | suffered exoruciatin ely,
hand of death was fast approaching [ caught
at s. S. 8. like drowning man at q straw. After
taking Two bottles could feel change for the
better. The sores began to discharge freely and
the rheumatism to ;thate. When had taken six
bottles every sore had healed and my skin he
gan to assume natural appearance. persisted
until mad taken twelve hOttlss large size, and
there is not a symptom of the disease remain
ing, and feel well "a [ ever did. l have
gained twenty-one pounds in flesh, and my
friends wonder at my improved condition I
have recommended II to many, and in every in
stance with complete success believe that S.
s. s. has saved me from a horrible death.
c. Ell. SMILEY, Quincy, I'll.
am sure that Swift's Specific saved my life
[ was terribly poisoned with malaria, aud was
given up to die. Swift's Specific relieved me
promptly and eutirey l think it is the greatest
remedy of the age.
c. G. SPENCER,
Sup't Gas Works, Rome. Ga.
Write FOR a copy of the little book-free.
a nm REWARD will DO paid to any Chemist
DI,UUU who viii fluid, on analysts Of 100 bottles
s. s. s., one particle of mercury, iodide potas-
SUM, or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

the earnings Of the Missouri Pacific road and
the Seut hwesteFn railway svstem for the second
week OF July were 1929. 100. 90, an increase OF
&67, 502.S2. The only division showing de-
crease is the Wabash, and this decrease ia ex-
p4aiped by tho delay In wheat shipments west Oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
BRYCE'S BAKERY.

Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and
that the best Wholesale price, Gig cents, aIft
retail 10 cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
Office Nsxt to WaIksT House,
MAIN STREET
OK TRAIN FOR SALE

FPeIghGers and LumbeFmen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered now s-dsys, TO purchase a first
class outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke oG LSFges Fine Oxen, 81
carefully selected and especially sdsptef
for road or mountain work. Also SIX
Wagons. completely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Drains, Shoes, sc, etc
Every thing new and in fret class order.
The oxen have been veil fed and cared
for during the past Writer, and are in ex.
cellent condition for work. The ou6I
can be seen at Jusb Station. Utah Cen
trail Railwsy. For particulars spply tn
the Office Of Kim ball d Lawrence, Kin
ball Block this city. splS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01

o1sEO A COY HOUSE, OF THREE
plOOOs rooms, good cellar, granary. barn,
etc lot on corner, south front, First South
e %cg6 IN a HolCE BUILDING LOT $40
PO0O r ds # grOun Wit III bear
ing oreba, d. ne block fiOm Llb5 ~ Park c ~
y ed rI'S' B II ! g. A BUILDING LOT 5i2O
p4UO rods Of or. und. east fcnnthal I
block frm First S nth # Get car g
Twelfth East street, Ele enth We ~
eo50 a coy bUlLblNG, LOT , S1lo
PZOU' rods, south lT Mt splendid view
on car line, Fl st Outh Street.
D. 600 CLOSE Bull ING LOT IN
Ql ,OOO' good cultivait n, * . rods. one
block east Of Main stree, On SLATE hoAd. -
41OOO a LABG- TWO STORY NEW
P4ZOU brick house; modern s'yl'. built
Of Ogden brick, has seven Ter r"om'' cIot-
cts. etc Lot 6x:O FOds Of ouud, lzth
Ward. near q. s r. K paSsfr ger depot 81
Groom a RUSTIC HOUSE oF FUN
PlJOO rooms, closet. butteIy, etc l3l
a15x7 rods of ground on street ear llne' 70
blocks east of Vain street. 10
G0150 HAND-0ME LTTILe HOUSE
pZ10O efthTee la ge 70 ms, high ceiling,
newly papere ed, closets, butte } aud porch;
lot S2hx 65 feet Of g. und with nice lurneG
picket fence, splendid well q water aud
cbotce fruits; plenty of 2 Ound I = anoihe-
house: en- car line, Ninth Wa d; ose up ~
GeOO BUYS A MOE LIT lie BUILD
9OUU ing /, 2151l0 rods Of ground; south
front. eight blocks east irem Main Btie et; n
ear line, Eleventh Ward. ~
do OOO ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
90; OOO rooms bow window. porch, good
cellar, lot 3xlO rods OF ground, With nice
large barn, good fruits, shades etc. Three
blocks east Of Main street. 81
FOB RENT.
One or two furnished rooms suitable for
husband and wife, or two gentlemen. Call at
nay Office.
Office Next to WaIkeT House,
MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
HOMES. HOMES
FOR SALE BY
j. K. GILLESPIE

NOttee-Ne1O properties eUerg dag
I haze houses and Its IN all
9oTtg of the city for SHE. Moneg
to Loan on MoTtgGg s. HOUSES
rented and rents cOEkec ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
ASSIGNEE ) SALE.
The excellent and we'll assorted Stock Of
GENERAL TGNW = r e
at 1918 First South Street,

O. 3. w AISH.
Will be disposed of ~ith ut delsy, re-
pardless Of oost, comprising Stoves,
Rtnges, Cooking Utensils sni General
TinwSre, almost every article which is
Indispensable in the household.
N Ball Indebtedness to the above
f N must be cancelled without delay, 10
ave costs.
HENRY C. JAMES,
Assignee.
OR,e With David James, SO ID ain
rec. JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01
THAT KNOWLEDGE IS POWER

Needs no demonstration, and he who
BY experience kuows the value of Tar
rants Settler Aperient does not need
10 bs told that he has 1t within his power
10 ws-d of feverF, bilious attacks. head
aches and all the ills arising from a DIS
ordered stomach, liver or bowels. A
teasp0onful in glsss Of water befor
eating acts like charm, and no wise
man will be without it. For sale by ali
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-01

FOR DYSPEPSIA saa Liver
auuAaint, you &SSe n printed
.uaran,ee OH every bottle - Shilok's
Vitslizer. 1t never fail 10 cUre
sold by z. C. II. /. nrpS Store. ca
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16
Tobacco Raising.

correspondent ofthe Glen Rock Ia.) Item
nivcs the followirr nc tho reo,lt of Lie o,,,o.
=, ms '''''i
N"uon anu experience III raising TOBACCO:
Ihe htnd q manure dpptte6 to tie t0Jdcc0.
As the desire is to raise large leaves, many
farmers, itnot all, resort to artificial ferlli-
liZers III preference to barnyard manure
Now think the low prices paid for York
county tobacco are caused by the use ofthese
fertilizers Artificial fertilizers impart to the
leaf strong stringent flavor that can not be
overcome by any process or processes Of
sweating or re-sweating; it will be Inherent
in the leaf and produce onlya very poor
cigar Would our farmers use barnyard
manure plentitulIy for their tobacco patches,
ana guanos phosphate and the like for their
corn and other crops, it would be a vast i'm
proVement. The tobacco raised by barnyard
manure would be adapted to make finer
grade OF cigars and there is where the profit
liCs IN tobacco raising, 1t will soon be known
who follows this advice and manufacturers
Will not hesitate to buy such tobacco at prices
satisfactory to the farmer
HdhdStH9 q TIE Eg Gtt@ being cut, is ano-
ther subject OF Importance. When any other
crop OF farm products is ready for harvest
very little injury can be done by careless
handling; not So with the tobacco crop, The
Stalks should never he cut between the hours
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16

Ezekiel Gray, Baltimore, says: "NIy wife
and daughter have used Browns Iron Bitters
and pronounce il a good tonic"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16
An AnecdOte OF Thaddeus Stevens,

That genial fellow, John L. Thomas, of
Baltimore, tells this good story about the
Great Commoner of Pennsylvania When |
was in Congress used TO be Il frcquenter of
the room of old Thad Stevens. One day.
while talking together, visitor entered un-
eXpectedly She was tall, raw boncd wo-
man, with oX-bow spectarles on the bridge of
her nose, and bulky green gingham UNI
brella. She handed Mr.. Stevens n card with
the words, Abigail Meecham, KennebunlS-
port, Me, and said:
"Do have the honor ofbeholding the Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania ?"
Somewhat embarrassed Mr. Stevens ac-
knowledged his identity, and asked his visi-
tor to be seated.
"Thank you, no" was The reply, "but l
wish to say, sir, that in my quiet home down
East have heard of your glorious efforts in
behalf of the emancipaed slave, ofyour hero
ic treatment of the Southern question, and
of your undying hostility to the enemies of
my country. have Travelled hither, sir to ask
the privilege of shaking your hand"
She shook it,
"Now, sir, have one more favor to ask
1t is a souvenir of this interview. | wish to
take home with me, if | may be so bold as to
ask it, a lock of the Great Commoner's hair"
Old Thad was for a moment more embar-
raised than | ever saw him before; then he
smiled family he put his hand to his SCALP
lock and, lifting his brown wig bodily, laid
it upon The table, leaving his pate as bald as
billiard ball There is every bair on my
head, madam; make your own choice of
lock-"
Need it be added that the Maine woman
did it.-Paila Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16
VOL. XXVIII----NO. IL.
VARIETIES.

The railroad conductor who called on the
squlres daughter without the fathers con-
sent, remarked that the old man furnished
terminal facilities as well as q free pass
through the garden gate
1t was an Irish pilot who, being asked if
he knew the rocks in the harbor, replied with
confidence: II do, yer honor, livery wan av
them. That's wan" he added calmly, as the
ship struck it, filled and sank,
-"My Lord" said Dr. Parr, to Erskine,
whose conversation had delighted him,
SHOULD you die first / mean to write your
epitaph." "Dr. Parr," was the reply, lit is
a temptation to commit suicide"
"A Scotchman, having hired himself to
farmer, had cheese set down before him,
that he might help himself After some time
the master said to him, "Sandy, you are a
long time to breakfast" an troth, master"
said Sandy, "a cheese O this size is nae sac
soon eaten as We may think"
My BRETHREN" said Western minister,
"the preaching of the gospel to some people
is like pouring water overa sponge-it soaks
in and stays To others it is like the wind
blowing through n chicken coop. My ex-
perience of this congregation is that it con-
tains more chicken coops than sponges."
A man got up in the morning complain.
ing offs wretched headache.
"What do you suppose csuscd it? asked
his wife.
"Wer,' he said, "thcrc are fifteen causes
for it."
Fifteen! how can that be ?"
ii drank fifteen glasses of beer"
"A trade ITEM Scene-tobacconist's shop,
Dumbarton Road. Irish Laborer-A haporth
of tobacco, plaiser. Shop Girl, snappshly-I
can't sell a halfpenny worth. Irish Laborer
Can't ye? Then hand us a penn'orh, me
darlint. Gets q pennyworth of tobacco,
halves it in two, retains one half and hands
the other to the girl along with half penny.
That's the way to sell ha'porth. Good even
ing, mavourneen.
Why Hobson objected "Hobson" said
Muggins, "thcy tell me you've taken your
boys away from the Graded School, what's
that for?"
"'Cause," said Hobson, 'thc master amt
fiji to teach EN-"
"Oh," said Muggins, I've heard he's very
good master"
"Well,' replied Hobson, apologetcally,
"all know is he wanted to teach my boys
to spell tatcrs with p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16
Lime Juice in the Treatment of Diph
theria.

NJ Czauoryski, NJ. d., of Stockton, Cali
fornia, writes as follows TO the London LaA-
Get
During prolonged residence in the inte
rior of China, | became acquainted with The
fact that the Chinese place great reliance dur,
ing cpidemics of diphtheria in the internal
i.se of the fresh juice of lines, and of the
fruit itself, which they consume in enormous
quantities in every conceivable form--as
lemonade, with native spirits, cut in slices,
etc.-during attacks of this dreadful disease
with apparently most successful results, it
hardly ever failing to effect a cure. The
Chinese consider it specific, and will, in
case of need, do anything to obtain supply
Since have come back to California, as
also in Louisiana, have used lines and their
juices in my practice as a physician with
most succe sful results in cases ofdiphtheria
even in the most desperate cases AS soon
as take charge ola case ofdiphthc,ia, order
lines to be administered as freely as posi-
bic, in any manner the patient can be pre-
vailed upon to take them, especially in the
form of hot lemonade, sweetened with white
sugar or honey, or cut in slices with pow
dered white sugar Besides lime juice (Which
/ suppose acts by imparting an excess OF
oxygen to the circulation, and thereby pre-
vents formation of vibriones etc, and so has
almost specific effect on dsease) pre-
scribe whatever drug may he indicated to re-
lievc symptoms as they develope, and i'm.
part strength by appropriate stimulants and
nourishment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-16
Ruetiral.
WORK AND WAIT.


A hrsbandman, who many years
Had plowed his fields and sown in tears,
Grew weary with his doubts and fears.
IT toll in vain! These rocks and sands
Will yield no harvest to my hands:
The best seeds rot in barren lands.
My dropping vine is whitening;
No promised grapes its blossoms brings
No birds among its branches sing.
NV flock is dying on the plain;
The heavens are brass-they yield no rain;
The earth Is iron. toll in vain!
While yet he spako a breath had stirred
His dropping vine. like wing of bird,
And from its leaves voice he heard
1.-The germs and fruits of life must be
Forever hid in mystery:
Yet none can toll in vain for Nc.
A mightier hand. moro skilled than thine,
Must hang the cluster IN the vine.
And make the fields with harvest shine.
Man can but work God can create;
But they who work, and watch and wait.
Have their reward, though it come late.
Look UP to heaven. behold and hear
The clouds and thunderings in thy ear
An answer TO thy doubts and fears
He looked. and 10 a cloud-draped car,
With trailing smoke and flames afar,
Was rushing to Il distant star.
And every thirsty flock and plain
Was raising up tn meet the rain
That came to clothe the fields with grain.
And on the cloud he saw again
The covenant of God with men,
Rewritten with his rainbow pen:
seed time and harvest shall not fail,
And though all enemies assail,
My truth and promise shall prevail