davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Two Medical Schools Turn Out a
Host of Doctors
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA.
Fifty-Three Young Doctors Graduated with
the Usual Ceremonies.

Fifty-Three Young Doctors Graduated with
the Usual Ceremonies.
The commencement exercises of the Medical
College OF Indiana, department of Butler Uni
versiJy, were conducted last evening at Eng
lish's Opera-house. The building was crowded
with friends and relatives of the graduates, the
latter numbering fifty-three. most entertain
ing programme was rendered which, though
long, commanded undivided attention to the
close. After beautiful rendering of "In May
Time" by the Apollo quartet, prayer offered
by Rev. Myron W. Reed. The quartet sang
"The Wanderer," which was followed by an ex-
cellent address and the comforting of degrees by
President Harvey W. Everest, of Butler Uni
versity. The two annual prizes were
presented by Professor R. N. Todd in
a brief address. To DR.. Charles H.
Oakwood, of Catlin, ILL.,, was awarded
the Mears gold-medal prize for the best thesis
on post-partum hemorrhage. This is awarded
annually through the bounty of Prof. George NJ.
Mears, formally professor OF obstetrics in the
college. To DR.. John Quincy Allen was awarded
an elegant case of anatomical instruments, as
reward for the best anatomical preparation, in
this case being complete dissection of the fore
arm.
Governor Porter then delivered a brief ad-
after song, "Fsher Maiden" by Mrs. NJ. H.
Spades, the valedicUory address was delivered
Isaac c. Walker. Prof. Walkers address
was profound and exhaustive review
of the science of medicine, and concluded with
practical advice to the graduating class After
the rendering of "Some Day" by Mrs. NJ. III.
Spades, and "Banish, OH Maden," by the
Apollo quartet, the floral tributes which were
costly and elegant In design, were distributed to
the graduates. Following is a list of the mem
bers OF the class of 1888:
John Quincy Allen, John c. Andrews, Charles
II. Bacon, Addison W. Ball, F. NJ. Bilby, A. II.
Carter. NJ. D., George A: Coble, A. Lawrence
Collins, Henry T. Cotton, M. D., G.. G. Maugh-
mer, M D., John W. Mahorney, q. McKillen, NJ.
D., Thomas j. Mckinney, W. Young McNutt,
Joseph E: Morrow, Charles H. Oakwood,
Sanford R. Perkins, Silas t. Richman,
Francis NJ. Davis, Leslie Dewess, Ira E. Dun
lazy, Samuel G. Downing, [. Wilson Ellis,
Charles Eversole. Emmett E. Fast, N. Elbridge
Field, E. A. Flaugher, John s. French, o. H.
Garrett, James d. Geyer, irving W. Hewitt,
Wilford Hickam, Marcus t. Kelley, ]. Y. Ken
nedy, A B. Lewis, Jasper A. Livingood, g. L.
Ritter, George ". Roberts, John W. Sanders, T.
NJ. Sears, Daniel A Thompson, William II.
Thompson, Leslie Solon Trusler, Elwoodg G. Won
Trees, Albert ]. Warmau, Hyman Wechsler, Z.
D. Wheat William H. White, Charles e. White
Sides Frank M. Wiles, Thomas W. Williams,
Samuel F. Williams, Ira c. william.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02

to New Albany and Jeffersonville by the citizens
of this place, and the third load will be sent
out on Friday or Saturday. The men of this
city have taken upon themselves the task of
collecting funds and provisions. Among those
who have worked diligently to aid the sufferers
are General Manson, A. Fl. Braden, AL Rom
niger, W. H. Scott AL Burk, N M. Scott, George
Robinson and Paul Hughs. An entertainment
will be given at Baldwin's branch music store in
this city tonight the proceeds TO be applied to
the relief OF the destitute at Jetfersonville and
New AlbanV.n
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
Medical College of Indiana Alumni.

meeting of the alumni of the Medical College
OF Indiana was held in the lecture-room of the
college yesterday afternoon, which was largely
attended and of a very interesting character
An address was delivered by the president of the
association, DIR. George L, Curtis, of jefferson
vile, on 1.-THE Physician Investigator of Ma
ture," followed by an address by DR.. j. Liv-
ingston Thompson, of this city, on behalf of the
faculty OF the college. Short speeches were made
by the different members of the association, and
the following officers selected for the ensuing
year, President, DR.. W. H. LOpp, Columbus; vice
president, DR.. f. A. Morrison, city; secretary,
DR.. j. A. Haugh, city: treasurer, Dr. o. G. Pfaff
city; executive committee, Drs Ritter, Hays and
Furguson. city. The addresses of DR.. Curtis, the
retiring president, and DR.. Thompson for the
faculty, were very interesting, ana elected con-
siderable discussion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
.PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
Divorce Cases.

Judge Taylor, yesterday, granted the petition
Of Anna Fultz for divorce from William Futz,
and prohibited the plaintiff from marrying for
two years.
Augustus s. Teets was divorced yesterday by
Judge Adams from Caroline Teets, on proof of
abandonment and cruel treatment. The parties
were married in New York, at which time the
plaintiff was seventeen, and the defendant
thirty years old. He alleged that his spouse in
augurated a spirited system of abuse and
cruelty Immediately after marriage, and has
continued 1t ever since with unaoated vigor.
Daniel II. Wise has begun proceedings Ia di-
yorce against Lnella Wise, alleging confession
on her part 6f improper relations with one
Henry Armstead. The parties to the suit were
married in 1875 and have lived together until
the 9Th ult
THE finest stock of furniture in the State is to
ut. 4
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
The Free Kindergartens.

A meeting of the Free Kindergarten Assoeia-
tion will be held this afternoon at Miss Moores
school, at Pratt and Meridian streets. A sketch
of the work already done and to be done, will
be given by Mrs. Hufford, and invitation to be
present is extended TO all interested in the sue
cess of the movement to establish and conduct
free kindergarten schools in the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
ESTABLISHED 1851

The success of our sale of Linen and House
keeping Goods has induced us 30 continue the
same through March. We have received and
opened new lines in Table Linens, Napkins,
Dpylies Towels, ETC., which make our assort-
ment complete again. Customers Will again find
many specialties at the same low prices which
we have been selling at for the past few weeks.
Many Housekeepers and Hotel proprietors have
availed themselves of the desirable Opportuni-
ties offered by us. Our recent purchases will be
found to equal in value any before offered.
All goods marked with price in plain figures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners began the March
session yesterday. Small bills amounting to
$550.35 were approved, and $2o7.5O sppropri-
ated for the semi-monthly payroll of the court
house employees. The trustees of all townships
but Center in the county made their semi-an-
annual reports, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
Under the Wheals.

AS one of the hands at the rolling-mill was run
ming to cross the track ahead OF an 1. & " en-
gine, he slipped and his foot caught in a frog
The engineer of the mill, who buys his hats Of
Ryan, the halter, his predicament and ran
over and threw open switch, letting the en-
gtne pass, and thus saving the mans life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02

An Ohio man claims that from 500 to 1000
bushels Of mangold wurtzels can be raised as
easily as an acre OF potatoes. He keeps them
pitted until March, and believes that they
are then the cheapest green food to be had.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02

ES The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Gold, Navy
Blue, Seal Brown, Diamond Dyes give perfect
results. Any Fashionable color, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02

A supposed incendiary fire Wednesday night
damaged AlOnz0 Williamss planning mill at
Youngstown, o., and the adjacent lumber yard
of George Dingley on one side and NJ. Clemene's
total loss lie estimated at $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
You Butter Have One of Them.

We are agents for the sale of the Goshen oval
churn, which is having very large sale; very
substantially made, cheap, handsome and does
excellent work. Ask your merchant for them.
Also for the Enamel mixed paint, ready for use
ana guaranteed better and cheaper than white
lead. Send for color card. Rapid Ice-cream Freez-
ers. HILDEBRAND IL FUGATE, 80 s. Meridian ST..
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02

The tuition fund of Decatur township is 81, ,sss ST.
and of Wayne, S2,4g7 IL.
After adjournment the commissioners inspect
| ed bridges on the Churchman road ana others.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02
THE IsAEgLLA's VOYAGE.


The relief boat which left Evansville last
Monday has returned fromits trip up the river,
and the following special dispatch was received
from the Journals correspondent last night
EVANSVILLE, March 1.-The Isabella left
Reckport yesterday morning, touching points on
both sides of the river as far as Alton, arriving
at 10 o'clock at night Left there at o'clock
this morning, making five stops, all hut one on
the Kentucky shore. We reached this city at
o'clock this afternoon, the boat having dis
charged its entire cargo, the receipts showing
that 1858 persons have been relieved as fol-
lows: At Henderson, KY, so; West Franklin,
50; shawneetown, III, 500; Uniontown, KY,
3s; Evansville, go; Green River, KY, 36 Enter
prise, co. Rockport, 80; Grandview, 225: Tell
City, $50; Alton, $40, and seven at various
points. Returning, the committee will reach
home Friday morning. The committee from the
Illinois Legislature left for Shawneetown and
below this afternoon"
Another relief expedition down the river to
Shawneetown, ILL.,, Will probably be equipped
and started from Evansville by the committee
next Monday. The matter is now under con-
siderauion and some determination will be
reached to-day or tomorrow.
era wFoRDsvILLEs s CONTRIBUTION,
The following special dispatch to the Journal
from Crawfordsville was received last night:
"CRAwFoRDsvILLE, March 1.-Two car loads
OF clothing ann provisions have been forwarded
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-02

THE finest stock of furniture In the State is tt
DO found at King & Elders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

In a recent communication appeared the
following sentence =" Ii money has been
squandered, and the treasury is empty,
that is the fault of the Legislature" 1t
is difficult to see how this position is
arrived at, OF how it can be maintained
The Legislature filed the treasury not
only plentifuly. but exravagantly, for it
does not yet appear that any expected
source Of revenue has failed to return its
estimated contribution and if the Govern
ment for it is His Majesty's Government,
not the Legislature, which squanders
money, and exhausts the treasury
honestly confines its expenditures to the
sums allotted for each purpose specified
by the Legislature, paying legitimate
salaries regularly, but taking in hand
public works, &c, only as the revenue
comes in, then there could be no fear of
an empty treasury. and no grounds for
the general belief that unauthorized loans
are contracted, and authorized payments
habitually in arTear. 1t is unfortunately
true,that it is the fault of the Legislature
that extrayagant sums we're voted for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

than the work that has been done If
there were no other "raison d'dU." the
admirable set of papers which were read
are sufficient But there are other as
cogent reasons for the existence of the
company. Long ago the planters realized
the application OF the proverb Of the
year by year they have realized that
"union is strength" and the more they
realize il the closer they stand together
The Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany," to-day, IS power in the land 1t
Is a power for good. Its members are
drawn from the most energetic, and at the
same time the most law abiding elements
| of our community. These men know what
they want outside Of mere material pros
perity. Their duty, like that of all good
| citizens. has been primarily to their taml-
| lies For this purpose they have labored
earnestly. and most have made adequate,
if not ample, provision in that direction.
Once this has been provided foT, and even
during the providing they have time to
look after the State There is no body of
men who are so much and so deeply in
terested in good government as the
planters. They have, in times past, ex
pressed in a respectful manner, their views
upon thematter those views were tlouted.
The thrilling tones of Vice President Dole,
and the enthusiastic manner with which
his remarks was received last Friday show
clearly how these men still feel, and the
voice of the nation Is in perfect accord
with them
The planters of this country know their
rights. Every man who is building up
the wealth. who is developing the re
sources of this country, has his rights.
These are matters which stand on the
broad base of political freedom. Men,
such as make up the bulk of this countTy's
thinking population, are not hasty in their
actions Our planters have quietly and
calmly expressed their disapproval of the
condition of affairs and finding that that
has been of no avail, they are prepared to
use the other constitutional means at their
disposal for comprising their end-which
IS good and pure government. That the
present condition of things should last is
absolutely impossible Many a community
would have boiled and dubbed, and, per
haps, have produced no results. Our men
come of a more phlegmatic stock they
choose of their own accord to try every
constitutional method to obtain their
rights When these have failed, then will
be time enough to look for more drastic
processes.
The meeting of the planters in October,
1883. may be regarded as an important
one A body which was considered by its
opponents as ephemeral has proved itself
to have great solidity. and It's power in
Hawaiian affairs may be considered as
definitely established.
Hawaii should be proud that she nur
tmed such SONS at her bosom these hardy
men. who wiring from the soil all that
mother earth can give, are the true back
bone and sinew Of the country, and all
must rejoice that this back bone and
sinew shows that it is made of such good
stuff,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

IKE planters have come. and the planters
have gone, and the third session of om
agricultural congress is over. The meet
ing has been marked by the most perfect
harmony among the members. and more
especially marked by the many valuable
papers which have been presented to the
company, the many interesting discussions
which have taken place, and above all by
the marked way in which these gentlemen
show that they intend to stand on their
own ground and that, despite of any
difficulties or rebufs, they are strong
enough to carry out their plans in their
own way.
The Government organ If was L Go
yernment organ at that time 1.-THE recent
sale not having been completed) and it
remains Government organ apparently,
for AIR Gibson's secretary, Mr. Webb,
edits, IT, pending the arrival of Mr.. E.
Alaefarlane The Government then, last
week. took occasion to say that, beyond
two slight matters, there was nothing
that the Company had to show as reason
Tor its existence. This was mean and
undeserved slur, and we are surprised that
il should have found place in the weekly
edition. No further answer is needed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

- Nall4u lal1nls lu De f1affer af thr Estlf- 81
HOEAIiy O. ChABbE n unno'riI rn 1Ifr-aIf Arrt
rlpi Before Cuief Justice I1df Orf-r - Esrri- -
question of alleged bankruptcy.
Mhcreas. order has fht- daT been iaar-f -
the 4afshll - fhe kin-i1u to ,lkr poFsrrins II a.
property qi H0r1fIn g. cuNhe 70 ii6uaIrls f.11f II
Oahu, and i1 pug Die rorufinc-horses ssa.r I1-r-r
elect-. books uut plpcrs u1ier ieea and s-s1 81 fa
petition oi samuel Nq-i, alfrr- fr slIf Cr1trr ~ -
indebted .r tlr suH % f2nl add DIS faifo, - ~.
amount 1' $40 lad pray ag hai fog ccsta1 stafl.s7
.9ut ~ -lil leltiea le 1r ~ 1a1eti a1-iilrzrt-
tluDtt ihe -il1 day rf October & u Ire e ia-
totft Room in Aolni Halo iu saii ilelnlr u :. -
tlHe tl 1iicc pf acsru- sid petlfior ard f-rii-e
me qle-iiu ~ $3.50 ~rtn1es 1lnkruuirT n fisrnffI
ana Nilt police hereof De- gteu hy pHllisalH- flIl
't-l ltl lnif tufgc sHlfa eel in flr LAWNS CO
1ErTE gsp7per. and -laf enpt hrrruf an ~ s1II
p.hugu Do scrFcd ou srsd Crlr -rifi srfIrI.na II
attend af said hFTrIlr
Nitnc.s ny band and lI.e sffi m Re srnrrr ra--t
ID said lionuuig ihls SCH DAY of sarfru1lf a d. ii
iceaD a. p. IUuI.
Aitr-f- llIrt Justice uffl anrfl1Ia rarrf
liEaEr srrsH DEPUTY UIrrt ~ 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

A CORRESPONDENT of the London Times, referr-
ing to the enormous increase in the consumption
of sugar in the United Kingdom during the last
ten years, states that of 600 tons consumed
in 1882 100000 tons were beet-root sugar imported
from the continent. The value of the beet-root
sugar imported into England the writer estimates
at el0,OOOO00. He complains of the neglect Of the
manufacture of beet-root sugar in Great Britain,
notwithstanding that, as has been proven, sugar
beets can be grown there TO advantage. Lately,
be says, the continental growers have improved
the sugar-beet, and in Germany an economical
process has been discovered for the recovery of
sugar from beet-root molasses, or any solution Of
sugar by the use OF strontia the alkaline earth OF
which strontium is the metallic basis. BY the use
of this prncess, it seems, very large profits are
now being made in Germany, and reineries in
different parts of the continent, notably in France
and Russia, are adopting the process rapidly
The writer calls attention to the fact that large
deposit of strontia has been proved to exist IN
England. He recommeds the adoption OF tue new
process, and urges that sufficient quantity Of
land be devoted TO raising the sugar-beet. He
estimates that it 100000 of suitable land
could be brought under beet cultivation the whole
of the beet-root sugar consumed in the Kingdom
could be produced at home, and that large pro-
portion, if not the whole, of this land could be
obtained in Irland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO TAx-PAYERS IN HlKlmAs

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREr.x
i g!geu g. lil aiena s. NAY corcrru fhaf a. TeF
COLLECTOR slr the BisfTiei % MtfsFtu ufs-1
u. T.. VIII Acgp his oiies open ~ - co.,. - -
ias,. . ne .e5.9.,.n- iirl. sst p.sees. rlzi
the 20, ilrI l!ih 18Th fitt. i-is flth s7If slfi ~
IN ~ o. sareubcr and oa lie i7,A- fi,l f-ii 3
Ar soOExEA, HELa. Is ee gous~ ,< uoo =
haIaseie. o. fhe q and fiih Nrrrr.irf
~ rAiA. 90 The H1r1e y Joseph Nstah.ua o-
q, ~ ~ EI.s,; q DE coTat.t- room of k1ratIul
Al HAIKU. 70 fhe Otz-s 20 Ire ff,ita ..,-.,.f.-
or lfrell ler s1fh
ra- Al each % the above 1i-diior.i 7i-r-. ~
4. M lud r o.
- fianiers ard oilrrs silpioTirz hl-r.l i.l.arar
Flietlcr irtrl7fe1 rfhc-rise arr felsatfI - l
~ ~ iAe Collector ciee fu! md c1r1ecf fi,lt ~ -
llHl.s oi aii hose n iheir crpoF rtess tzfr. ls5
ere ulns n ulg and b. i1lir avoid rIeea - ~
roubie- travel. fci1g r1d 1nplc1ssrf ,g. - ~.
wise nigh. arise. ABR F0ENAEDEE
Tax coliertdf = .lail.asa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
GOVERNMENT LoANI

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
lloSpLUiT. An-. 25th. 1852.
Saiirc j. horetg given that applications for any
fuzsisu 81 tsr NEw GOVERNMENT LOAN up to
oo,ooo-uii nou b. received s., the Treasury; The
re- 81 ini-rrst f. fzcd al g. six per cent per aunum
sy.hie seH annraily- and The Bonds are exempt from
al Government Taxc, whatsoever
INO. NJ. RApENA
IrfT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
In New Zealand Times seys Il. 1 Ietter wa.

IfiL NVW ItdIdIIu ITWt9 oHJ2 : Il IVtIVI Wt'7
recently received from Mr. John Lundon, who is
at present at Samoa, stating that the natives of
the Navigator Islands were dissatisfied with the
Government there and that a petition would be
numerously signed for the islands TO be annexed
to New Zealand. On the recommendation of Sir
George Grey, petition was drawn up and for
wardcd to Mr.. Lundon at Samoa to obtain sigma
lures. - But the Protest" " had not then been
received there. Sir George Grey will, doubtless,
moderate his tone when his eyes rest on that pre-
cinns dncnmenin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
3alraiialr Q5azette,
WEDNEsDAY. OCToDER .. Isg9.

TEE roads on Maui are source Of
trouble and grief to many OF its citizens.
Knowing how short of funds the Govern
ment really is. a prominent man on the
island has been looking into the subject
to see If by any means some money could
not be saved, and put where it would be
more useful than at present. After care
ful thought, he suggests the following
there are at present employed in his dis
trict a road supervisor at q salary of $50
a month, a deputy at 500 a month and
when any work has to be done, a luna Is
employed at $50 a month The thought
full citizen proposes that the road-super
visor and deputy road-superyisor be done
away with, and that the salaries be devoted
to the repairing of the roads under the
$50 a month man who really does the
work. 4 committee Of citizens could
easily lay out the work that has to be
done. The suggestion Is an excellent one,
and might be carried ont beyond the road
question. There are number Of Govern
ment positions where far higher salary Is
paid than to the road-supervisor in ques-
ton. the whole Of whose work Is done by
underpaid subordinates Reform Is what
Is wanted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
Mortgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure & Of sals
IN accom- Nftt- WITH F,.,rr-

Il Elt of sale e1uizsard in c-rlaiu naart-st.- -
hT y X aiaikai fo stepac spencer dfei ~ : ft -
% April- lss1 recorded Oh fiber ~ nlee =. nfIr-
hereby glver tlat said .lcffgleee inifas ~ f.-'-
-lig u1fizl1s- for frllll1l0u r1Ean lul nrf.. al
f9rrc Insure viii scil ai pu5r lacrlan rh-
oi = T. A,ilms lu ulnui1iu. on WEDNESDAY -
she preuiscf de-cribcd in s1il mort.ass e. t-ir5,
spceilcd-
Furfner paf'lenlars cen ir Rad y IS Z C4rs.. Al.
folncy gt-iar. STEPHEN SPENCER rarfrt..-
Premise ~ Dr. so.d ard sitlafefi ii kr1lnr raIl-
uar. 0shu. and contains ca acres a1fi-- f1-ieI -
serihed iu ROYAL Patent flIl o Wati ~ e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
NOTES..

From abroad as usual, we get the following
notice OF the proposed movements of Hawaiian
Royalty king Kalakaua. of Hawaii having in
tirGated his desire to visit New Zealand next year.
and his desire TO know whether III such case an
official reception would be accorded him, it has
been decided to reply by tomorrow's outgoing
mail th1t His Majesty will be accorded official
reception by She Governor, rs representing the
Queen Of England, and by the people of this
colony "