davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
ND TIJELJ 63S North Fourth NJ
Dn, lnLILL PHILADELPHIA,

DR.. THEEJ oss tEI%ahEf'SHIA NGrth EG%r,n ~
Guarantees to cure (also by letter. Ncrvous
Debility, Youthful Imprudence, Lost Man
hood, Effects of Indiscretion, Private Diseases,
(acHte cases in 4 TO 10 days,) Pimples, letters,
Falling out Of Hair, etc Dr. Theel has had
Is years Medical experience, and is the only
physician in Philadelphia who has made his
Speciality in Europe under the leading pro
fessors Read "Scourge of Quacks." the ex
posing Of "Selfstyled Professors "Rever
ends Free Prescriptions Museums, otc.' y
This is the only book which is free from all
exaggeration, and gives true history Of ner'
vous debility, skin, blood and private dis
eases, and shows the best methods Of treating
those diseases. by tho leading authorities Of
the world. Price 26 cents.
Office hOurs:-8 a. m. to 4 p. m, and from
to 81 y. III. Sunday, ga. IN. to Up. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
A Pos'o;'h ~ 'ho'*s Hay-Fev er.
CATARR II nai;soi' ssS% O. e

Maidhof, Of New
York: " ] have
suffered severely
for the last ten
years from Hay
Fever in early
and inid-sulnlnsr
and In the fall. |
desire In the in.
terest Of my fel.
low sufferers to
testify In favor Of
f ] y 3 Cream
Balm. My short
use of 1t demon.
strated Its eHica.
cy. ]. MAIDHOP.
4Ol Broadway.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

kNHERlFT'S SALE.-RY VIRTUE or A
= writ Of Nenditioni EXI,Onas, to me direct
ed, will be exposed ;oPnblic Sal at the Court
House on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

DJrBI,lC SALE-WILL BE SOLD All
Public Sale. at No. Az Jefferson street
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. n good
hair cloth sofa. dining table, good mat res
ses. dozen cane seat chairs pictures, a o.
books and other articles. y52td
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

Wade Shoot, charged with stealing two horses
near Athens, o., has been found by a sheriff near
Decatur.
Richard W. O'Bannon, a prominent merchant
OF Ltchfleld, died on Wednesday, aged seventy
i've years.
Aztec, a famous running horse, valued at
100000, died of lung fever at Lexington, KY.
He was owned by Powers & Son, Of Decatur,
Ill.
An exchange says the La Sale county court
house heating apparatus has cost $4,000, and
1T don't generate enough heat yet to keep the
judge and jurors from swearing.
Havana is to have a foundry erected between
now and Jan. 1, for the manufacture of drills,
etc., a company having been organized with
100000 capital one half of which is paid up.
A very extensive creamery is to be erected at
Clinton. The material for its construction has
been sent for, and its arrival is daily expected.
1t will be owned and controlled by a JOINT stock
company.
The Ottawa fair grounds have been sold for
$4,000. Though having acquired them for prt-
yate use, the grounds will also be maintained
for fair purposes, and the county agricultural
association is to have the free use of them for
holding its annual meetings.
AT present 500 cans of milk are daily shipped
to Chicago from the Dundee and Carpentersville
depots. The largest individual shipper fur
nishes sixty cans daily. In the vicinity of the
two places named the daily product of milk is
1900 cans, or $1,000 gallons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

The Reichsrath of Austria has been sum
moned to meet on Dec. 4.
The American bishops suggest that a Papal
nuncio be appointed for the United States.
1t is reported that the German government
will ask the Reichstag for a grant to build
fifty torpedo boats.
Bismarck merely desires to discuss with
DeGiers, the Russian Foreign Minister, the
state oil affairs in Bulgaria.
The German consul at Tamatave, Madagas-
car, has been instructed to hoist the German
flag over his consulate in that city.
The weekly statement Of the Bank of
France showsa decrease of 2,375,000 francs
i'll gold, and ., 1925, 900 francs in silver.
The tone of the French press in CONNECT
ing on the proposed visit of the Crown Prince
to King Alfonso has made a very bad i'm
preston in Berlin.
James Russell Lowell, the United States
minister to Great Britain, has returned to
Lnndon from the continent, and resumed the
discharge OF his duties.
Herrson, French Minister of Commerce, in
speaking at a banquet, said the French
chambers of will soon exist in all
great commercial centers abroad.
John Alfred Burger, late manager of the
Union Bank, Birmingham, convicted of
forging bills of exchange and falsifying ac-
counts, has been sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment.
The officials of the war Office at Madrid
deny that the Crown Prince of Germany
will be made an honorary colonel of a
Spanish regiment. They say such an APP
Dointment would be unprecedented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Church Committees.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-The third general
missionary conference of the Reformed
Church of America closed to-day. Many pa
pers of interest were read, but no matter of
great moment or demanding any special leg
lslation arose during the conference.
The general committee of church extern
sion of the Methodist Episcopal Church as
sembled to-day. The corresponding secretary
OF the board read a statement showing that
the amount asked for from conferences was
$l53.OOOi amount received, $108, 433. The re-
port of the corresponding secretary and
treasurer for the fiscal year OF eleven months,
ending Oct. 81, shortened to present a full re-
port in Novemberl shows an increase in the
net receipts for the year and a cash balance
of $104,594. The Central Ohio conference
asked that st. Pauls Church, of Toledo, be
excepted from the rule that no application
for aid from any church costing over $40, 900
be entertained. The request was granted for
one year Among the cases excepted from
the rule of limitation were the church at
Oshkosh, Wis, for loan of So, 000, and the
Chattanooga church, of the Holston confer
ence. The committee adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Minor Notes.

william Watt. a young farmer living near
Booqville. was struck by a failing limb and
fatally injured.
Susie Brannop, a Warriek county girl nineteen
years old. is reported TO nave been drugged and
Outragedsat Evansville.
There are two smallpox and four varioloid cases
in New Albany, confined TO two families. No
spread of the disease is apprehended.
The young ladies of the temperance union of
New Albany are discussing the questions: "What
is lager beer2' and Will beer intoxicated"
Religious excitement destroyed the reason of
Mrs. Rosa Arndt and Charles Erickson, of Ches-
terton, who have been sent to the insane asylum.
Friedrich Schober, a former resident of Madi-
son, committed suicIde at Philadelphia by hang
ing himself. He married the daughter of Cap
tain Hart, an old steamboatman residing at
Madison.
Jacob Gates Robbins, living with his father
four miles south of Greensburg, died very sud
denly on Wednesday night. Heart disease was
the probable cause. He was q partner in the
firm of w. A. Robbins IL Co., swine breeders,
and a prominent local Republican politician.
Seventeen years ago a little daughter of Abra-
ham Bates, of Warsaw, was taken from the
father without his knowledge by friends. The
father had met with misfortune, and an Ohio
lacy agreeing to adopt the child, it was thought
best TO permit her TO do so. A few days ago
the daughter returned to her old home. an ac-
complfshed young lady. She had been living at
Gallon, o., with a family by the name OF Hoff-
man, whose name she has.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
what an Egg Win Do.
Kansas Farmer,

Kansas Farmer.
For burns and scalds nothing is more
soothing than the white of an egg, which
may be poured over the wound. It is softer
as a yarnish for a burn than collodion, and
being always at hand can be applied imme-
diately. 1t is also more cooling than sweet
Oil and cotton, which was formerly supposed
to be the surest application to allay the
smarting pain. 1t is h contact with the
air which gives the extreme discomfort ex-
perienced from the ordinary accident of this
kind, and anything that excludes the air and
prevents Inflammation is the thing to be at
once applied. The egg is considered one OF
the best of remedies for dysentery. Beaten
up slightly, with or without sugar, and swal-
lowed at n gulp, it tends by its emollient
qualities to lessen the inflammation of the
stomach and intestines, and by forming a
transient coating on these organs to enable
nature to resume healttlful sway over the
diseased body. Two or, at most, three eggs
per day would be all that is required in ordi-
nary cases, and since eggs are not merely
medicine but food as well, the lighter the
diet otherwise and the quieter the patient is
kept the more certain and rapid is the re-
CoYery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
FIRES.
An Extensive Lumber Yard at Oshkosh
Wis, Destroyed.

An Extensive Lumber Yard at Oshkosh,
Wis, Destroyed.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. ia fire, which for
a time threatened great destruction. and
caused kilograms for aid to be sent to Fonddu
Lac, Neenah and Milwaukee, although fierce
for five hours, during a terrific gale. was
finally mastered, after a terribly hard fight.
It broke out in the lumber yards of Steinhil-
Der & Co., about noon, slowly burned over a
larae territory and consumed a large
amount of lumber. 1t was checked
at the leeward extremity of G. W. Pratt's
lumber yard, his mill being saved. Had it
got into the lumber yard and sash and door
factory of Radford Bros, just beyond, there
is no telling to what extent it might have
gone. Three dwellings of employees were
burned, and about thirty families forced
TO move because of proximity to the fire
district. The heaviest loss is on G.. w. Pratt,
whose entire yard was consumed. Loss,
$75. 600; insurance, $4,000. Steinhilber &
Co. lost $40, 600; fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
ASSOCIATIONS CONVENED.
The National Association of Physi-
clans Discuss Sanitary Matters.
Cattle Men Organizing-Papers on Texas
Fever Among Cattle Herds--Church
Committees Assembled
MEDICAL MEN.
The American National Association Dis
cussing Sanitary Measures.

The American National Association Dis
cussing Sanitary Measures.
DETROIT, Nov. 15.-At the third days ses-
sion of the American Public Health Associa-
ton the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, DR.. Albert L.
Gihon, of Washington, medical director of
the United States navy; first vice-president,
DR.. James E. Reeves, of Wheeling, ". Va,
secretary of the State Board of Health of
West Virginia; second vice-president, Hon.
Erastus Brook, of New York; secretary, DR..
Irving A. Watson, of Concord, N. H.; treas
urer, DIR. ]. Berrien Lindsey, of Nashville,
Tenn; executive committee, Drs. Thomas L.
Neal, Dayton, o.; J. D. Catch, Lawrence
burg, Ind; Henry p. Walcott, Cambridge,
Mass; Gustavus Devron, New Orleans;
Charles Smart, surgeon of the United States
navy; H. D. Frazer, Charleston, S. c..
The invitation of the Board of Health of
st. Louis to hold the next annual meeting
IN that city was unanimously accepted.
A large number of papers were read, but
there were so many that some were only
read by title, and will appear in the pub
lished volume of reports. DR.. Rudolph Her
ing, of New York, read one on the "The re-
moval of decomposable matter from house
holds" He advocated the system now prac-
ticed by the New York Board of Health for
a complete removal of all gases from houses.
DIR. VIM. Oldright, of Ontario, read a paper
on Overhead ventilation sewers" recon-
mending the erection of separate pipes to
and above the roofs Of houses. DR.. Joseph
H. Raymond, of Brooklyn, read a paper
on 1.-THE care of households" divulging the
methods of Gisposing of filth that accumu-
lates in houses. DR.. Oscar c.. De Wolf. of
Chicago, gave a very interesting description
of the drainage of Pullman, H., where the
contents of the sewers of the town were
pumped up and taken away by pipes to be
used as fertilizing material on a large farm
some miles away. This experiment he
claimed to be a success financially, as we'll
as in every other respect. Prof. w. c. Van
Bibber, of Baltimore, read an interesting pa
per on the problem OF drainage oflevel lands.
A resolution was adopted calling Upon
Congress to re-enact a law which will give
the National Board of Health funds for pros
ecuting a general work of sanitation through
out the country.
The National Museum, under the care of
the Surgeon-general of the navy. also re-
ceiVed the hearty endorsement of the asso-
citation, and Congress was asked to appro-
pirate funds for its maintenance.
At the evening session, Rev. Hugh Miller
Thompson, assistant bishop of Mississippi,
read q paper on Sane humanity" and DR..
Foster Pratt, of Kalamazoo, Mich, read one
on '"The increase of insanity in the United
States" Both were quite elaborate papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
BRUTALITY OF ROBBERS
Outrageous Treatment of a Colorado
Farmer by Four Men.
They Hold His Bleeding Feet in Fire and
Try to Compel Him to Tell tho
H~iding-PIace of His Money.
Their Barbaric Treatment of a Colorado
Farmer.

Their Barbaric Treatment of a Colorado
Farmer.
DENVER, Nov. 15.-One of the most brutal
robberies that has ever occurred in Colorado
was enacted at Petersburg Grove, seven miles
from this city, last night At that place re-
sides an old butcher, Peter Olsen, who
usually kept small sums of money hid about
the premises. Last night four disguised men
went to the house, knocked, as is customary
in the country, and the farmer asked the
visitors to come in. AS soon as all were in
side the door, they seized Olsen, threw
him on the floor and held him. They
then demanded to know where his money
was. He replied that he hand none.
After thoroughly searching the house to no
purpose, Olsen still refusing to tell where
his money was hid, the robbers got willow
switches and whipped the bare feet and legs
of the farmer until they were covered with
blood. Still refusing, they built a large fire
in the back yard, carried Olsen out and pro-
ceeded to execute their threat to roast him
alive. The placed his feet in the fire, liter
ally roasting them. Even this terrible treat
ment would not force him to open his
mouth. The old man was then compelled to
walk back to the house, where a scuffie en-
sued, during which a stove was overturned.
disclosing a money-box containing 5000,
which the robbers took and decamped. There
is no clue, Olsen will probably recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

GALVESTON, Nov. ia Seur Lake special
says twelve tramps were noticed about the
depot, last night. The agent suspecting that
they intended to rob the incoming train
wired the superintendent, who ordered q
posse of twenty men, who boarded the train
at Liberty. AS the train pulled into Seur
Lake the tramps rushed for the express car,
but were halted by a score of Winchesters.
The passengers, especially the ladies, were
almost panic-stricken. Vatuables were bur
riedly secreted or thrown away. The gang.
however, was nnarmed. and asserted that
they only wished to steal Z ride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Heavy Losses in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Fire broke out this af-
ternoon in the heavy hardware and carriage
and wagon stock warehouse of s. D. Kimbark
& Co., Nos. 50 to "a Michigan avenue, adj
joining the Illinois Central railways general
offices. The third and fourth stories. con-
tanning all the lighter portions of stock,
were destroyed, The goods in the basement
of Reed, Murdoch & Fisher, wholesale gro.
GERS, were damaged to an unknown extent
by water. The Illinois Central's Offices were
saved by a fire wall. The loss on stock is
5000, 600, and on building $4,000; insurance
on stock, 1926, 900, and on building S45, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
A Postmaster Missing.

spSIIal 10 INC IHCIHuhDUIB JOuIHHL
CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 15.-The little city of
Rantoui in this county is agitated over the
disappearance of Postmaster John R. Man
vile, a prominent and influential citizen of
that place. He quietly left about a month
since, professedly to look after his soldiers
claim at Cavour, Oak, since which time he
has not been heard from. His clerk in
charge of the Office has notified his bonds
men OF the facts, and that he believes the
financial affairs of the Office to be in very
bad condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
The Cotton Planters, Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-Advices have
been received to the effect that the approach
ing convention of the National Cotton Plant
ers' Association, at Vicksburg, will be one of
the largest and most important ever held by
the association. Large delegations of cotton
manufacturers from New England and
southern mills have signi6ed their intention
of being present. President Morehead has
invited the Governors and State officers of
all cotton States and a number from North
ern States, and received acceptances from
many: He left Washington tonight for
Vicksburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Care of CanarY Birds.

New York Evening Post.
1t is not generally known that draughts
of colo air are as unwholesome for a canary
bird as for a child. Many a pet bird has
dropped and died a mysterious and lamented
death for the lack OF a little thought on the
part of its mistress. Many birds suffer also
from beat their cages are hung SO high
that while the room does not seem too warm
for the mistress it is very uncomfortable for
the bird. / have known of cages being
hung so near a stove that the wire became
SO heated as to be unpleasant to the touch.
If one has not the time to be thoughtful and
careful of pets. it is more humane to dis
pose OF them to some one who can be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
MEETINGS.
An Association that Proposes to Reform the
Nation.

Nation.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Interpretations are be-
i ng made for the annual meeting here, Dec.
IL and II, of the National Reform Associa-
ton. The associations objects are TO in
culcate biblical teachings in public morals,
to secure m amendment to the federal on
stitution suitably expressing the nations
homage to God, and to maintain and
strengthen existing Christian Elements in
national life, like a Christion Sabbath and
marriage laws, and the Bible in the publ ic
schools. The ends are expected to be ac-
Oonplished not by aggressive movements,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
CRIME IN GENERAL.
Stockholders in q Missouri Enterprise In
quiring About Their Money.

curing About Their Money.
RICH HILL, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The criminal
libel SUIT Of Thomas NJ. Nichol, of New York,
against Thomas Irish, editor of the Mining
Review of this city, was called in the Bates
County Court to-day, but Nichol failed to
appear. Nichol has been manager of the Wal
nut Land and Coal Company and Fort Scott,
st. Louis & Chicago Rrailroad for the past
five months, handling Eastern capital in
vested in these enterprises. There is an al
legged shortage of funds, and several hundred
men are angrily demanding their wages.
The shortage is said to amount to $50. 600,
n the work on the railroad is stopped in
definitely. Governor Foster and General
Kiefer, General Townsend, Senator Miller, OF
New York, and others who are interested.
sent an expert here to see what had become
of the money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Forty Degrees Below Zero.

BISMARCK, d. T.. Nov. 15.-Thermometer
800 below zero. A strong wind is blowing
at 5 O'Clock this evening.
A st. Paul dispatch says adyices from all
parts of the Northwest tonight
show the thermometer ranging from
l5o to 400 below zero. A strong
wind is blowing, but there is no snow. All
trains are delayed on account Of wind.
Navigation has been practically suspended
here for several days. The river closed to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

, Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Nov. 15.-G. +. Smith, who was
detected, last week, in an attempt to burglar
ize at Goshen, was to-day convicted and sem
fenced to three years in the pen~itentiary.
Mrs. Monroe Bailey has been adjudged in
sane. She was taken to the asylum at In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

Al Indiana farmer, who raises many tur-
nips, harvests them late and stores in trenches.
The trenches are two feet deep, about a foot
and a half wide, and of any desired length. He
puts the turnips in. filling the trench about
half way to the top, then puts on q light
covering of soil AS the weather becomes
more severe, he adds more covering, until
the trench is full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Closing Ont a Business.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15--It is announced, to-
day, that tine wholesale dry goods firm of
Cleveland. Cummings & Woodruff had sold
its business to Columbus r Cummings, a
heavy creditor, and who says he was under
the necessity of buying the stock. Cum
mings says he paid full value, after a careful
invoice. 1t is understood that the stock,
notes and accounts are worth between $780,
900 and $500. 900. The liabilities of the firm
are not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
A Cheap wash for Outside Walls.

A cheap wash for old brick walls and one
Make a good mixture OF fresh lime, about
as thick as thick syrup, and add about a
twentieth its bulk of linseed oil while the
wash is yet hot. and about a sixteenth part
glue which has been dissolved in several
times its bulk of hot water. Then, when
cool, stir to a proper consistence for apply
ing. This wash will adhere firmly. When
painting is to be done, wash the wall well
with crude petroleum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
THE RECENT STORMS.

A Cyclone in Maine Destroys Great Quanti-
ties of Lumber Forests.
LEWISTON, Nov. 15.-Dispatches say that
the recent gale took the form of a cyclone in
Oxford and franklin counties. The damage
to Oxford county is 800, 900. In Franklin
county the loss is $50, 900. Houses and barns
were destroyed and cattle killed. The dam
age is heavy throughout rorthern Maine.
Much timber land has been damaged. Lots
on AndIoscoggin and Sandy rivers are to-
tally destroyed. In Kingfeld 1000 acres
have been destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

Sorghum for fattening cattle is highly rec
commended by DR.. Kedzie, of Michigan Ag-
ricultural College. 1t has been found by
some who have tried it, he says, to possess
wonderful fattening properties, and produces
beef of very superior quality. Blu he ADDS
that the sorghum must be fed cautiously at
first, until the cattle become used to it, on
account of danger of their eating too freely
OF the material, causing securing, etc. b
seeds of the cane are equal in value, pound
for pound, to oats or corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Frank starn,s Trial.

VIcKsBURG, Nov. 15.--The preliminary ex-
animation of Frank e. Stark has been post.
poned, awaiting the arrival of friends and
counsel from Cincinnati. Starks claims to
be a grandson of the late T. F. Eckert. for a
number of years a prominent Western
steamboat man and president OF the Cincin-
natl Board of Underwriters.
A movement is on foot for a benefit for
Mrs. Allen.