davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-08
From SATURDAYS Daily

,..I.-, >Strs Eg1uriScn
,-, ~ ,I..,t,
D'd l'' ever see " town where they
""'Iin ! -'' VI '''' 'N''''''''''' over an
'''''''"'
/ Inc ''F'N..'''. ,''''S company VIII
p."t '''Si' - - ! '' ~ ''''' '''' "'' '"e
~" ''>'-
/ The +. ; Co. = telegraph line has been
W !. :. : '''' ~ va 80 leA T.
81 WIS 'I'''tN = ''''' at M
anrr i desired
1T f. NIterhkr h"s been ut Fort Town
send several days lie VIII return "n
MONDAY or Tuesday.
Schooner W. l. Beeb" VIII repair at
Port Blakely, after winch she will load
lumber there for Santa Barbara
,rh, .,,.I..r.,,,. will Ieava SeottI.. uya;p
,,,nnr~,,,, ...f,.,rn,p f,r New Wast,n;ns-
- ,,Ii;,., ., P,rt T,yv,.sapd ~, he,
u,.,,
W, u. '','''' az a. i'"H
-, T. VI Dc
Tc,.I.eC -, 80 -.
TFtt All t.CSdHl OHl'uH'Nt ~ ~"
t','N',,'' - pun ~ |''''. -, P''
'i'''
"n'''' ~ ~ II Ii In i''''''' ="
We are requested 10 announce that
the evening service at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, ,Suuday,wIlI commence
az o'cIocI, instead of : 30, as heretofore.
AT the VI. L church last Sunday. also,it
was announced that hereafter unt futher
notice evening services would begin
half an hour earlier, viz: at 7.
The old Puoet Sound steamer Mary
TayIor, re-rigred as a scbooner has been
purchased by Victoria pilots for the pur-
noses of their businass ard she has
baen mt under the British flag Cant.
DaIgardno. who owned the TAYLOR for
several wears. has -ngaped again in the
c,pgep;aI busipess of hotel keapiny in
P,rt Townsend
SCHOOL ELECTION Only ninety-six
votes were cast at the school election to-
day, though considerable interest was
manifested. The candidates were all
good citizens, and personally there was
not much choice. For the full term Mr..
Landes received 60 votes and Mr. r. c.
Hill %. For the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. James, there were 62
votes cast for Mr.. Weymouth and 81 for
Mr. Eisenbeis. Scattering 10. For school
clerk Robt. Biles received % votes, the
only ballot scratched being the one cast
by himself. He has served acceptably
as clerk, and the unanimous endorse
ment of the public was compliment
deserved. The polls were open but two
hours, and as they were promptly closed,
quite number lost the chance to vote
by being too late. Messrs. Landes and
Weymouth are conspicuous in the COM
munity for attending faithfully to their
own affairs, and we doubt not they will
attend well to those of the people.
.C,,; ~ !. /, 5ou,1 ,o.oo, ,bo
1ou> ;ri. a1>, - ~, t,,a portIond
, 1883-11-08
IRoNDALE, Nov. 9th, 1888.


The champion "Plow Boy" has re-
turned from Olympia, having cleaned
out Lonnie knighton and his hackers of
nice little sum Of money. The race
was easily won by Mr.. Bishop. Although
having had their pockets relieved Of their
ready cash, they have learned to their
sorrow that Notwithstanding they live
in the Capital, there are some living on
the outside that can lay them in the
shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines, from Oswego,
Osn., are visiting with their brother-in-
law, Mr.. Worthington.
The Gen. Harvey, Capt. Lloyd, ar,
rived last night with a load of iron ore
from Texada for the p. S. Iron Com.
pany. The Captain says that he ex,
perienced very rough weather on his
trip up to the mines.
, 1883-11-08

Ayers Cherry Pectoral wonderfully
inc ease the power and tiexiblity of the
voice. enabling public speakers to speak
clearly and without fatigue. If Ieople
who are troubled with colds would take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral before going to
church or places of entertainment, they
would avoid coughing, greatly to the
comfort of both hearers and speakers
, 1883-11-08
PAY UP.

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to call and settle
their accounts on or before the 1st day of
December, 1883, or the same will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection. WEYMOUTH 4 MoFFAT.
, 1883-11-08

Use Jacques, Atwood & Co.'S Double
Strength Flavoring Extracts" For sale
by PLUMMER Bros. i TERRY.
, 1883-11-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of lettecs, postal cards, wholly
written third and fourth class matter
remaining in the Postofice unclaimed
Nov 1St. 1881.
, 1883-11-08

1t is said that Queen Victoria has to
spank Princess Beatrice most every
morning, because she cries to come over
to America and trade at Clinger's
, 1883-11-08
For Rent.

The store building now occupied by {. VI. Ger
rsh. III Port Townsend. w T., possession bs
gwen Jan. l. ISL For particulars apply To C.. IL
GEkRISll, New DUHEeneSS W. T.. Nov. =. 1883.
, 1883-11-08
American Ship IoA LILLY.

From Salina Cruz, Mexico.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agents, of the above named vessel will he
responsible for debts contracted by officers or
crew.
J. s. EASTMAN, Master.
ROthschild & CO., Agents.
Port Townsend. June. IL. 1881.
, 1883-11-08
French Brig HECTOR.

From Champarico, via 5. F.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will lie responsible for any debts con :
tracted by the crew of the above named veS-
sci. j. AGUERRE, Master.
ROTHSCHILD X CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug 1883.
, 1883-11-08

Am. Ship DANIEL l. TENNEY,
From Shanghai.
Neither the Captain nor the undersign ed
agents will he responsible for debts contract
ed by the officers or crew of the above named
vessel.
GEO. l.. WILSON, Master.
Rothschild K Co.. Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug. IL, 1855
, 1883-11-08
American Ship Matt
Ercnch Rark Aurustinc,

From San Francisco.
Neither tie Captain nor the undersigned
agents will be responsible for debts con
rracted by the officers crew of the above
named vessel.
G. BRECHOIR, Master.
Rothschild { Co, agents.
Port Town md. March 10, 1851.
, 1883-11-08
American Ship ThGObald.

From Shanghai,
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents of the above named vessel will he re-
sponsible for debts contracted by the officers
or crew. ii. q. WILLIAMS, Master.
RuTHSCIIILD & Co Agents,
Port Townsend, w. T.. Aug. o 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
EVILS OF MORMONISM.
Views of a Gentleman Who Knows the
Practical Workings of the System.

General Nathan KimDal formerly of this
city, but for ten years past a resident of Ogden,
Utah, and gentleman well Informed on the at
fairs of that Territory, in the city on Satur-
day, and TO reporter gave some interesting
facts about MormOnism. In reply to question
he said:
Gan Mormons are not poly gamists, though all
respect the pOlvgamic tenet of the church. Ac-
cOFdingly, the church puts candidates into the
field who have either only one wife who
not known to have more than one. These men
are, Of course elected, and they legislate just
though they were poly gamists, and might just
as well be. can give you an instance Of how it
works The probate judge of my own county
NV SON was appojDted in his stead, The former nn
appealed all the way up to the Supreme Court of
the United States. In the meantime his term ex-
pired, and Mormon with siXty-One wives was
elected IN his stead. The church, therefore, con-
timed to control the office.
"The church's control of affairs appears to be
complete"
Complete! Nothing like it has ever been
known IN the history of the world. Obedience
to the mandates of the church is absolutely per-
rect. me rule OF the leaders Is marked by
shrewdness that is beyond all compare Apos-
tates dare not dlvulge the secrets of the church.
The secresy of Masonry is as nothing to it,"
"Where do the recruits come 'front.'"
"They are the very filth of Europe and the poor
white trash of the South. They come from Scan
dinavia and Denmark in large numbers. They
are ignorant, lOw-minded, fanatlcaf and super
stitious-the very sort of people most deeply
and Its terrOrs There Germans or Irish
among them I am glad to say that"
"But, General, how can such recruits be i'm
pressed if they do not know the English Ian
guage2'
Interpreters are provided and papers are
published in their respective languages. There
is no trouble about this"
"What remedy do you suggest2'
"One of two things: Either that Congress
should abolish the Legislature and create a leg
islaIive council, or put the Territory under mill
tary government"
"Why cannot this he easily done?"
81 do not know. The Mormons appear to ex-
ercise some mysterious influence over Congress
that we cannot understand"
In further conversation General Klmhal de-
plOred MOrmonism, with its pOlygamy feature,
and its interference in civil government as a
! foul blotch upon one of the finest spots of the
earth, and declared that something must be done
by the government to check its spread all over
the West. He favored the abolition of female
suffrage, under which husband could control
the votes of all his wives. He said that in com
mereal life the MurmOns would sell to- but
would not buy of the gentiles. He also said
that Notwithstanding the low order of people
gathered into the Mormon fold, enough men
were train ed and educated to euPpIy bho gov
erniup circles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

C. J. Curtiss, of Toledo, is at the Grand Hotel.
]. F. Pollard, of Boston, is at the Grand Hotel
D. H. Parker, of Carlo, H., is at the Grand
HoIel.
&C. Whitford, of Chicago, is at the Bates
House.
G. T. stoneman, of Albany, N Y, is at the
Bates House
A. G. Comstock, of New York, is at the Bates
House.
Colonel Clay whiteley, of Springfield, O., is at
Bates House.
W. W. David, of New Orleans, La, is at the
Grand Hotel.
George Bealer, of the New York Graphic is at
the Grand Hotel.
Misses r. Mendenhall and L. Hnskins, of West
field, Ind. at the Bates House.
W. H Mitchell, New York; Mrs. James Rus
sell and Mrs. H. L. Hampton, Springfield, ILL.,;
Miss E. Glore. Decatur; W. II. Cheal, Chicago;
r. ID. Kuhns, Pittsburg; P. W. Kelly, Spring
field, o.; N. A. Frederick, East Liverpool, were
at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
W. j. Smith, Cleveland; E, Moll, Chicago VIM.
c. Reynolds, Columbus; F. H. Fewer and A. NJ.
Tewksbury. Chieage; j. G. Slower, Kalamazoo; P.
Curren, Philadelphia; A. D. Hickey, PhIladel-
phia; N. F. Thayer, Boston, and Thomas d.
Snyder, Chicago, are registered at the Bates
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC BEEvIrIEs.

Pere Hyacinthe arrived in New York yester-
day.
All of the striking switchmen at Kansas City
have returned to work.
The number of Americans who registered in
Europe during the season just closed was
10000.
J: 3. Smith, for the murder of VIM Gresham,
at Hills6oro. Tex, has been sentenced TO the
penltentlary for seventY-iVe years.
Lord Co!eridge has sailed for England He
hopes to visit America again. His son remains
to make tour Of the Western States.
Archbishop Riordan, recently appointed CO.
ad1uster to Archbishop AllemOny, of San Fran
CISCO leaves Chicago, to-day, for his new field of
labor.
The oil belt of Wyoming is said to be three
times as large UnaJ of Pennsy vania, and
railroad Is soon to be constructed through the
district
After threatening TO drown herself Miss
Metric kirke, of East Saginaw. Mich, has mys-
teriously disappeared She is not quite fifteen
years of age.
Lord Harris writes to the postmaster of
Toronto tnar he intends next season to bring
over team of English gentlemen crcketers, to
play in Canada and the United States.
Monsgnor Capel lectures in St. LOuis this
evening on 'Catholiclty and art" He will leave
for Chicago on Tuesday morning, where he Will
lecture on "Repubficansm ana catholicity."
The E. NJ. Boynton Saw ana File Company, of
New York, have become embarrassed, and are
endeavorng to obtain an extention of i've years.
The liabilities are Sl37,0O0; assets, SlS4,0OO.
A court or inquiry, engaged in investigating
the origin of the yellow-fever outbreak at the
Pensacola hayward, is convinced that it was
due 10 germs remaining after the epidemic of
last year.
Judge Barretts order for the examination of
President Willard was practically abrOgated on
Saturday, at New York, by the transfer OF the
Northern Pacific railway cases to the United
States Court.
The officers of the Missouri Pacific say the
merchants of Salt Lake, since Thursday, have
ordered goods to the amount of about half q
million to come over the road at the reduced
tariff, because of the Western in freight
rates,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

thors of the revised version. 1t is this false
theory of what we call the Bible that has given
rise to the anglfngs of Christians about the rela-
tive authority of the Old and the New Tesla
ments
Viewed from the standuont of the Bible,
these but parts of one consistent
whole and they constitute the nlOSG
precious volume known among men
the brgh test light that shines upon the pathway
of mOrtals, and the most unerring guide to the
feet Of travellers. Little by little, yet more and
more rapidly every year, the church is shaking
off the shackles whieh che priests of the middle
ages had bound upon her, and her teachers are
gradually yet certainly rising 10 that plane OF
freedom which the Saviour announced when he
said: "ff the Son shall make you free We shall
be free indeed" The Bible is the hook of God,
no other book in the world is. It is without
rival in the literature of the world. It's morals
purify, it's preeepts guide, its promises comfort.
and its inspirations inspire as no other
book ever did or can, and when
all of its teachers shall be taught
by the book itself there will be no janglings as
the relative authority of this part or that; but
the angel whose mission 1t is to preach This
everlasting gospel TO the sons OF men, disbur-
dened of the weights which human traditions
have compelled the truth to bear, will fly as
never before, and the kingdoms of this world
shall soon become the kingdoms of our Lord and
Savior. Instead of losing authority over men by
TINS getting away from the trammels of this old
dogma OF plenary inspiration, 1t will realize as
never before the fulfillment of Christ's own
prophecy. "And L, if [ be lifted up, Will draw
all men unto me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Military Park as Cow Pasture.

agitated over the fact that cows running loose
in the city are making a pasture out of the re-
sort. Nearly 100 animals were driven out yes
terday. and it wasn't good day for cows either.
Since the fence surrounding the park was re-
moved, single policeman has been the only
protection. The cows in consequence have in
jured the trees, shrubbery and grass with which
the place was embelshed. When the park was
FIRST made a resort, citizens in its vicinity CON
tributed 81 800 to beautify it. They now claim
that the city should protect it, and are anxious
that an ordinance be passed keeping cattle off
the streets in day as well as night time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
MORE SCARED THAN HURT.
S. Fl. Wilson's Trouble with His BrOther-in-
Law-Queer Story of a Family Fuss.

B. NJ. Wilson, of shelbyville. who was door
keeper of the Legislature during the session of
1879, yesterday afternoon received o tele-
gram from this city reading, cat
tempted murder of your brother. Come
on first train" The message was signed "S. H.
Wilson Emmett" Mr.. Wilson arrived in the
city last night at IL O'Clock, and at once made
inquiry at police headquarters regarding the
attempted MURDER" but nothing was known
there regarding the matter. An investigation
was at once instituted, and after ex-
amining the original copy of the message
filed at the telegraph office il was found that the
word blouse" followed Emmett" and had
been omitted in the transmission. $. H. Wilson
is the name of brother of Mr.. Wilson, who
lives at No. % Arsenal avenue, this city, and by
occupation is a painter. Upon going 10 the
Emmett House he was found, and the
cause of the sending of the message was ex-
planned. FOur weeks ago, Wilson claims, his
brother-in-law attempted to take his hfe and
last Saturday he had trouble with him again.
The brOther.in-law, he SAYS, tried to shoot him.
and yesterday he was afraid to return
home. At the advice of law
yer he teegraphed for his brother
yesterday to come TO his assistance. To-day a
warrant Will be issued for the arrest of the
brother-in-law, whose name Wilson last night
refused to disclose, on the charge of attempted
murder. Wilson very much alarmed for his
safety, and kept himself locked in his room
yesterday and last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
A New Theological Seminary.

ST LOUIS Oct. 28.-A new theological SEM
mary of the German Evangelists, situated
seven miles west of this city, was dedicated
to-day with imposing ceremonies. Notwith-
were present. including delegates from many
parts of the country. The exercises were
participated in by Rev J. Zimmerman. of
Burlington, Iowa; Rev. J. Bank, of Buffalo,
n. Y; Rev. G. Nestel, of St Joseph, Mo-;
Rev. Gennert Wanatah, of Illinois, and sew
eral local clergymen. The building is a
handsome brick structure, four stories high,
and beautifully located. 1t cost 500, 600,
and will open next week, with sixty-eight
students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Burial of Mrs. John Russell Young.

Iars Cablegram.
The funeral of Mrs. John Russell Young.
wife of the American minister to China,
took place on Thursday 1t had been in
tended to preserve the remains IN Paris IN
til Mr.. Young could arrive, but it was ascer-
tanned that the critical state of affairs in
China absolutely forbade his departure from
Pekin at the present time, and interment
was resolved upon. The burial service was
performed IN the American chapel, 1t was
crowded with mourners. Among those
present were Minister Morton and Consuls
Walker, Cram, Bates and Radcliff and Mes
danes Maekay and Hungerford. Mrs. Young
was beautiful, popular and but twenty-five
years of age. The ladies who attended the
funeral were convulsed with grief. The
coffin was covered with flowers. The remains,
having been embalmed, will be taken to
America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
.rhis Innocent Man Must Be Saved -


The efforts of the attorneys Of Gotheb Wach-
sretter to get him trial are of such q
character as to excite suspicion. On Saturday,
in the Criminal Court, several witnesses were
examined with the intention of establishing the
alleged fact that ''new and Important evidence
for the defendant had been found" Emanuel
Collins, Martin and William Bass, who made
afiidavlrs that they saw white the prosecuting
witness, drunk on the night of the robbery, were
put on the stand, and when asked to point him
out, all of them, taking their cue from Collins's
statement promptly identified Mr.. HOvey, a
well-known attorney, of the firm of Harding d
Hovey, as the man, the mistake being so ridicu-
lous that it was evident that they did not even
know White. Judge Norton intimated in rath-
er strong language that the men were guilty Of
perjury, and it is not improbable that they may
yet get into trouble over H.. The other evidence
in support of the motion for a new trial was al
most as bad decision will probably be given
tomorrow, and 1t Is probable that the motion
will be OVerruTed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
A Marriace. of NIillinns-

BALTIMORE, Oct 27.-The wedding of Hon.
Henry Herbert, member of the British Par
lament and owner of the Arnickross estate
in the south of Ireland, to Miss Rebecca Will
liams, daughter of the Hon. G. Hawkins Will
ham, president of the Maryland Senate has
been set down for Nov. II. Reports that the
wedding was postponed on account of a dis
pute over the marriage settlements or control
of Miss Wilhams's personal fortune of some
So, 600 600 are denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Steamship News.

LONDON, Oct. 27,-Arrived: Harmony,
Adriatic, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 27.-Arrived: Austrian,
from Boston; Winston, from New York;
Sarmatian, from Montreal
New YORK Oct 2S-Arrived: City of Ches-
ter and Alaska, from Lverpool Australia,
from Hamburg Nederland, from Antwerp;
Oder, from Bremen.
LIVERPOOL Oct 27.-After sailing the
steamer Furnessia Oct. 81, the Anchor line
will suspend its services between this port
and New York for the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Chiffon Terrell Pardoned.

Although no official notification has been
given of the fact, 1t is given out, good author
ity, that Chiffon A Terrell. who was convicted
of fraud in connection with his position as clerk
in the pension Office here, and sentenced to two
years imprisonment, has been pardoned by
Presidents Arthur. on account of continued bad
health. His condition is said to be precarious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Holman and the Presidency.

Interview in Cincinnati News Journal
II may be a little uncertain as to what Con-
gress may do, but am quite certain that am
not candidate for the Presidency. | have
felt greatly &C m lImented by the mention of
my name in connection with that great
office by the New York Sun and other Dem
ocratic and independent papers but 1 can
assure you have NO Presidential bee buz-
zing in my bonnet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Wool-Growers Organizing.

PoMERoY, w. T., Oct. 2s.-The wool-grow-
ers have organized in Washington Territory.
Their association passed a resolution calling
on delegate Brent and Oregon representa-
tives in Congress to use their efforts to
restore the tariff on wool the same as before
the last Congress met.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 2S.-The country resi-
dence of Edwin N. Benson, of Germantown,
was destroyed by fire this morning. involv-
ing a loss of $780, coo. He and his wife and
five children escaped with great difficulty
Nothing was saved but the library, jewelry
and slverware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Freighr Wreck on the Chg Ennrr

There was a collision between two freight
trains on the G., l., ST. L. & O. road at Stockwefl
near Lafayette, yesterday, in which an engineer
was badly hurt and John Bowers, q fireman.
whose home is in this city, was Instantly killed.
But meager particulars about the accident
could be obtained last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Posue's Run on the Rampage.

The heavy rainfall Of yesterday and last
night brought the water in Posue's run
up to level with the banks
this morning at 2 O'Clock. From the
indications at 2:3O o'clock this morning
there is certain to be another dam
aging overflow Of the stream. Water is running
into the lumber-yard of Dickson & Co., and peo-
pie along the stream are expecting an overflow
fully as damaging as the one last winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Railroad Men Arrested.

and a nosse Of ten left lat niaht in a wa
gon, for Rockpoint, with the order of at
tachment from Judge McJenkin to arrest the
officers and employees of the Pennsylvania
Company for contempt of court. AT an
early hour this morning they arrested forty
four employees and incarcerated them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

land, who said that she had run away with
Brown, who was their hired man, and she did
not want them to marry. They retired tempo
rariy from tile field but as Miss Fossett and her
intended are both of legal age, they will prOba-
bly, get the license and be married tn-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Suspected of Stealing.

man giving the name of Daniel Johnson was
arrested last night by Patrolmeu Thrush and
Scheigart while carrying two bolts of cloth con-
cealed under his coat. He could give not salts
factory explanation of how he came into posses
sion of the goods, and was locked up on the
charge Of grand larceny. He is suspected of be-
ing professional car-breaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The bicycle race, seven
ty-two hours, twelve hours per day, has
closed, Prince running $3.50 miles, Morgan
$685. Woodside S65, Shock S55 Dowse $50.