davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-04
SMALLPOX
PTTTING OF Small
Por PREVENTED

A member ofmy fam
ily was taken with
Small -pox. ] used the
Fluid the patient was
not deliriohs, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks, and no others
had it. - J. W. PARK
INsoN, Philadelphia.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-04

For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Dlphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
soreThroat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-04
DARBYS
OPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
DARBYs

A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-04

Subscription Terms.

per sent by mail longer than the time paid for.
g5-An extra copy will be sent gratis, for
every club of 10 subscribers at the above rates.
Gl-The above rates include postage prepaid
ht this office on all papers sent to subscribers
outside of Highland county.
~ Subscribers who receive their papersW
IA with an X marked opposite their name, u
M either on the margin of the paper or on "a
Nthe outside wrapper, will understand that
the term of subscription paid for has expired.
eS-Al postmasters are authorized to act as
Agents for the News, to receive and forward
subscriptions
e5-Mail subscribers whose time has expired
can renew their subscriptions conveniently by
handing the money to their postmaster.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-04
Eradioates
MALARIA

all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use It freely Scarlet Fever has
never been known TO spread where the Fluid was
used Yellow Fever has been cured with il after
black vomit had taken place. The worst
cases of Diphtheria Weld 70 it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

JUNT & McCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND
u General AucEoneers. So E. Washington ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Brief Mention.


Mr.. Ira C. Stone, of Kappa, has an apple tree
in his orchard that is halfcovered with bios
SONS. ,
The new $500-lleense ordinance went into
effect in La Sale on Thursday. Twenty-seven
saIoon-keepers out of seventy-eighJ continued in
business at the old stands.
Mr.. johnson. brother of Clarence P. Johnson,
Governor HamiltOn's private secretary, was ac-
cidentally shot on Tuesday evening, at SPRING
field. The wohnd is considered very serious
one.
At dinner party given recently in Jackson
vile, there four ladies present whose
united ages were 2SS years-Mrs. Phelps, "a
Mrs. Mengel, sc.
Captain Isaac Boardman, aged eighty years,
veteran of the Mexican war, died, on ThursdHy,
at Decatur. He went to Illinois from Indiana
in 1854 he official of Bartholomew
county for fifteen years.
George Lox. son of prominent business man
of Jacksonville. was found dead in bed at the
Transit House. in Ashland, Cass county, where
he stopped, on Wednesday night. An overdose
OF morphine. administered by his own hands,
was the verdict OF the coroner's jury.
teacher in one of the Jacksonville public
schools recently attempted to punish two OF her
scholars They combined and compelled her to
one alone, whereupon he drew revolver on her.
This excited her wrath, and she went in and
gave him terrible drubbing.
Colonel j. L. D. Morrison, of ST. Louis, owns
the largest fish pond in Illinois 1t is located at
MOrrisonville, In Christian county, 1t has an
twelve feet. There are now in it about 10000
fab, about 4, 900 of which game fish, com
prising black bass, cropples, wall-eyed pike or
jack salmon, and g0ggle-eyed perch, and the re-
faloes and German carp. which serve as food for
the game fish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

Abdul Aziz, brother of the Sultan, besiegng
Muscat, has been repulsed, and has fed.
John Carver, Darbyshire & Co., merchants, of
London and Manchester, have failed. Labili-
ties, 315O,000
The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows a decrease of ), 75O,0OO francs, gold, and
2, 900 of silver.
The Yorkshire miners have resolved TO strike
unless au advance OF Is per cent. in wages is
conceded by Dec. ].
Joseph johnson Leeman. member of Parlia-
ment for York city, is dead. He was born in
1912, and entered Parliament as Liberal in
1880.
1t is reported the Crown Prince Carlos, of Port
ugaI is about to be betrothed to Archduchess
Maria Valera, the youngest daughter of the EN-
peror of Austria.
The Russian revenue from January to August
decreased IL 100000 roubles; expenditures in
creased 1S000.O00 roubles, compared with a
similar period of 1882.
The Municipal Council of Berlin contributes
100000 marks to the fund for the Luther Insti-
tute at Leipsic, ana $4,000 toward a monument
of Luther at Berlin
former strength. He complains, however, that
he 10 longer possesses the capacity for work
that he formerly had.
John Davis Walters, broker, charged with steal
ing and receiving bonds of the London and River
Plate Bank, in connection with the defacation
of Manager Warden, has been committed for
trial.
Prince Albert and wife, of Prussia, returnin g
from Frankenstetn, Silesia, after attending the
reformation memorial services, lost their way
In fog. The carriage was overturned, and the
right ankle of the Princess was fractured.
The report of the defeat of the False Prophet
and the great slaughter of his army by Hicks
Pasha is diseredited. Military authorities cal
culated that Hicfs Pasha was a seven-days'
march from Ell O0eide at the time OF the alleged
victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
A RegimenraI Reunion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KoRoMo. Nov. AT a meeting of num-
Der of the surviving comrades of the
Thirty-ninth Indiana regiment, Eighth cav
airy, held in Kokomo Ind, it was
decided to hold reeimental reunion, and
the following committee appointed to per-
feet arrangements for the same: Surgeon j. M.
Gray. Noblesville; Major Thomas Graham, Madi-
son; Major j. c. Crowell, Portland; Lieutenant
Nelson Hurst Peru, and Comrade o. A. Somers,
of Kokomo. The committee were instructed to
meet at Nobesville, Ind, Nov. 8. tits earnestly
desired that the committee will all be present,
so that definite arrangements can be made. Any
members of the regiment. who can, are respect
fully requested to be present, or correspond with
the rOmmttae.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
THE EASTERN IMBR0GLIO
General Bouet Claims that 10000
Men of All Arms Will Be Needed.
The Question of the Amount of Funds
Necessary Being Considered-TroubIe
at the Labor Conference.
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Preparations the Part of the Former for
the ProDosed War.

Preparations on the Part of the Former for
the Proposed War.
PARIS. Nov. 2.-It is reported that the first
secretary of the Chinese legation stated that
war between China aud France is now certain.
Bouets account of the French po-
sit1on on the Red river, the measures
advisable to adopt for strengthening their posi-
t np and the question OF the amount OF funds
winch may be necessary to bring the campaign
to a successful issue. Nothing was definitely de-
cided.
The Chamber of Deputies will probably be
asked to vote q new credit.
In his account General Boue1 states that at
least 10000 men of all arms. infantry, cavalry
and artillery, will be required, especial
ly cavalry, because the movements
OF the Black Flag are very rapid
Everything went 10 prove to General Bouet
mans. The Black Flags are well supplied with
artillery. just before leaving, General BOuet
heard of the arrival of q strong Chinese
force with Krupp guns. If the Chinese
large reinfoIcements. General Bouet concludes
by saying it is impossible to form an approx
mate idea OF the number Of Black Flags
Opposition newspapers twit Premier Ferry
with distorting facts in order to obtain a mo-
mentary triumph and temporary majority
Admiral Courbet left Haiphong Oct "a
with 600 marines for Hanoi where
he awaits reinforcements before at
lacking Sontay. The French forces
expect to occupy Konangyen, forty miles north
east of HaiphOng, in short time.
The London Daily Telegraph says 1t has the
highest authority for stating that Marquis Tseng
still enjoys the unreserved confidence of the
Chinese government.
Paris dispatch says it is reported that the
Chinese legation is considering the question of
demanding passports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
ILLINOIS.


Details of the Financial Embarrassment of
j. A. Cunningham.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
DANvILI4E, Nov. 2.-The financial er0barrass-
ment of ]. A. unningham, proprietor of the
starch and glueose-works of this city, is the
topic of conversation in all circles to-day, and
it is conceded that the result of it will finally
be total failure. On the 25th day of December,
1882, Cunningham executed notes to the fol-
lowing named parties for The amounts named:
A. S. Williams, $4,000; j. G. English, $4,000
W. M. Whitehead, $4,000; c. L. English, $780,
000 All these notes were made payable in six
months, and to secure them Cunningham exc
cuted trust deed covering the real estate upon
which the starch works are located, and all ma
chinery therein or to be placed In the latter. c.
L. English was made trustee. and in the instru-
menu william d. Lindsey was appointed Cum
ningham's attorney with power to confess judg-
ment against him on any of the notes named
The trust deed was not placed on record until
Yesterday morning. 1t is believed that Judgment
by confession will be entered against Cunning
ham at the present term of the Circuit Court,
but some of the creditors interviewed deny that
any decisive step will be taken just now.
chattel mortgage covering all of Cunning
hams personal property and all stock In the
starch and glucose works was placed on record
yesterday morning to secure the following named
parties the amounts named:
First National Bank of Danville. $11.9l794
John W. White, of the Arlington HOTEL for
board, 81 400; d. Gregg, 81 ,649 Ellsworth Coal
Company. $1.182; W. b. Stevens, $500; other
claims, 81. las. 80.
Tie trust deed and the chattel mortgage each
give the trustees named therein the power to
take possession Of the starch works at any time
they may see fit, even before the maturity of
any of the claims. The works are now lying
idle, and several of the creditors believe that
the best course would be to take posses
sion of them under the powers given
8
do Although the actual value of the property
is probably equal to the several claims COM
bined, it would not, under the hammer, bring
over $4,000. 1t is not known whether Cum
ningham has any creditors outside of Danville-
Cunningham came to this city from Vincennes,
Ind, instead of Terre Haute, as stated by your
cOrrespundenG Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
woMENs FOREIGN MISSION.
The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the
General Executive Committee.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 2.-The fourteenth annual
meeting of the general executive committee of
the Wcmen's Foreign Missionary Society held
an open session to-day at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. After devotional exercises
the following officers were elected: President,
Mrs. L. G. Murphy. Grinnell, Ia; secretary, Mrs.
j. T. Grace, Rochester N. Y; assistant seere-
taries, Mrs. j. L. Houser, Evanston, ILL.,, and Miss
Mary Catch, Des Moines. The committees on
publication, finance and missionary candidates
were appointed. Reports were presented from
corresponding secretaries of different branches,
read and adopted. The treasurer reported re-
ceipts OF S124 ,823.33 for the year.
The afternoon session was devoted to devo-
tional meeting At the evening session Mrs.
Nina gave an address of welcome in behalf OF
the Western branch. This was responded TO by
Mrs. j. T. Keene. An address was delivered by
Rev. L. X. Young, of this city, reviewing the
work of the society during the past fourteen
wears of lite existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

A Small Town Near Cleveland Suffers from a
100000 B,aze.
CLEVELAND, Nov AT O'Clock this morn
ing fire started In the new barn of a hotel at
Willoughsy, twenty miles east of here, and de-
stroyed large part of the village. high wind
Increased the force of the flames, which consumed
about twenty stores. dwellings, sheds and
barns; also crematiug six horses and one span
of mules. The entire population turned out and
formed bucket br1gades, hut their efforts were
futile, oeeausea gale swept the flames with re-
sistless fury until every frame structure in It's
course in ashes. The CONFEDERATION was
finally checked by the Bond BLOCK, in which IS a
bank, oDera-hOuse ami Offices For time It was
feared that The whole town would be destroyed.
The aggregate loss Ia estimated at $1,000 in
surauce possibly half that amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Robbers on a Wabash Train.

Fort Wayne Gazette.
w. L. Elliott, of Steubenville, o.. was struck
in the face and badly bruised after boarding o
Wabash train at Peru few nights since. The
train was forty minutes late. and when Mr.. Eli
OFT and Mr.. E. c. Dearborn, a friend, boarded
the train TO come to this city there was gang
OF thieves on board. Messrs. Elliott and Dear
dorff were behind the stove and witnessed the
gang surround and rob the Rev. James Cooper,
d. d., gray haired clergyman who is district
secretary Of the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society of Detroit. When the venerable
minister, who was a small man. protested, he
WIS assailed with the vilest blasphemy. His
purse, containing twelve half-fare tickets and
some valuable papers and money, was taken
from him. Mr. Elliott protested, and was dealt
a blow in the eve by one of the fellows who had
on "a pair of knuckles. Elliott promptly drew
his revolver, but the robbers jumped of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Attachments Issued Against the Rock
Island Paper Company.
CHICAGO Nov. 2.-Attaehments to the amount
OF $40, 900 were issued this afternoon against
the Rock Island Paper Company. Resident
managers decline making statement. The
company has been in business twenty five years
and owns mills at Beloit and Rocktnn. H.. and
Marshall, Mich. Its capital stock is 81 10000
A telegram from BeloIt, Wis, says: The rumor
OF the failure of the Rock River Paper Company
is considered premature. The firm have assets
TO an amount double that of the liabilities, and
hope that all matters will be adjusted satisfae-
torily.
f. f. Blackman. tobacconist, made volun-
tary assignment to-day. Liabilities ST., 900; as
sets not stated.
Branard e. Servey, retail boot and shoe deal
ers, confessed Judgment to the extent of $12,-
600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Conclusive Proof that Hays Is the
Outrager of the Neal Girl.
Laborers Burning Farm Neutrality-suspicious.
ther About the Failure at Danviile,
nl-NOtes and GIeaninSs.
INDIANA.
The Child Victim of the Romney Outrage
Tells Her Story

Tells Her Story.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Nov. John Hays has been
fully identified as the man who outraged the
nine-year-old daughter of Farmer Neal, at Rom
ney. The little girl says she was going to
neighbours after milk, as was her custom every
evening. She carried bucket for this purpose.
She was passed by two men, one of whom fol-
lowed her and finally asked her name. which she
told him. He said he knew her father, who was
at the time at work In the woods near by. He
told her that her father wanted her to come to
him and ride home in the wagon, but
she did not to go, whereupon he
took her bucket aud told herto follow. He went
in round-abouJ way, and at length seized her
by the throat, threw her down and accomplished
his purpose. The man left, but returned and led
the child to the road, and gave her half dollar
not to expose him. He was arrested and identi-
tied by the girl, and, after preliminary exam
ination. was held to answer to the Circuit Court.
Hays claims he was drunk that he did
not know what he did. de denied having seen
her at all until she pointed linn out In the court
room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

trct are l.. r. Fnsey, George W, Mexican, L, E.
Payne ii. III. Schell, I. j. TruscotG and ]. W.
Weike.
P. 8. BOwman's eotton-battiug factory. and I.
NJ. Trbbey's carriage factory buraed at New4
Albany, on Thursday evening, Loss, S14, 900.
Father Walsh, of NOtre Dame. publishes an ad-
vertlsement warning the hquOr dealers OF South
Bend against selling liquor TO The minor students
of the Institution.
Catholic circles at Terre Haute are disturbed
by the announcement that Father Francis
Lehner, assistant pastor of ST. Joseph's Church.
Is soon TO be transferred to Louisville.
Charlottesville doctors advertise their profess
sion by inserting wood cuts of themselves In the
press. Heretofore the practice of publishing
cuts OF men who kill people has been confined to
dstnterested parties.
George Long, of Morristown who has been on
trial this week charged with attempting to as
sassinate DR.. Samuel H. Saubberg wife and
child, of the same place, was sentenced to two
years in the State prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Gnuernor Porter at Purdue.

special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Nov. Ex-Governor Porter ar
rived in the city at 9 O'Clock this morning, for
the purpose of consulting with President Smart,
of Purdue University, and Col. John S. Will
liams. the resident trustee, with reference TO
means for the support of the institution The
failure of the last Legislature to pass the ap-
preparation bill leaves Purdue severely crippled
and unless funds are secured TO operate it the
doors will have to be closed and the students
return to their homes. Some plan will be de-
vised whereby the desired relief may be
afforded. The institution is otherwise very
prosperous, seventy three new students having
matriculated at the present term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
The Labor Conference.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The international Labor Con-
ference has closed. Henry Broadhurst, MEM
Der of the British Parliament and honorary
president of the conference, telegraphed his
friends as follows: 81 think we English have
done well. Every thing now is on our lines. I
never saw men improve so fast as our French
colleagues"
During supplementary meeting of the
international labor conference, this
evening, brisk scuffle occurred
between a number of delegates and
some thirty Anarchists, principally Italians.
The latter were forcibly elected from the hall.
One of the principal features throughout the
conference has been the prominent attitude OF
English female" orators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

Lafavette's amusement attractions this week
have been John Sullivan and Anna Dickinson.
The new $4,000 county Jail at Muncie was
occupied for the first time on Wednesday, 1t
has eight prisoners at present.
Charlotte Epps. charged with poisoning her
husband, near Huntington June last, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
F.. G. Rathbone. chief Of the special exam
liners of the Pension Bureau, has organized what
is to he known as the Sprin gfed district of pen
sion examiners. This he did by placing M. A.
Gelwek, of Indiana, In charge supervising
examiner. The special examiners of the dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
FOREIGN GRAIN MARKETS.

A Better Feeling Throughout the Week at
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-The leading weekly grain
circular says: The better feeling noticed at the
beginning of the week continued. and received
a fresh impetus from the publication of the stock
of wheat In Liverpool, which, contrary to ex-
pectations, shows a marked decrease. There
and an improved feeling. Wheat was steady and
in moderate demand, at Id. advance. Flour was
In rather better inquiry, at recent prices. Peas
declined I'd. Corn was in fair request, steady
and easier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Tho business failures
throughout the United States and Canada the
last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co.,
of the Mercantile Ceney, number 2f5, against
2l8 the previous week and 243 the week before,
The liabilities of Schwarz Brothers, cap man
macturers, are S97. 900: actual assets S66, 600.
An assignment has been flied by Simon. Lauter
bach, shirt manufacturer, to Simon Hirsch, Civ
ing preference OF $4,000. Among the heaviest
preferred creditors the Importers and
Traders National Bank, $4,000: Hermann
Brothers & Obermeier S !, 000 Solomon Herr
mann, $4,000, and Leopold Hermann, &c.,
:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Death of a Physician.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RED KEY, Nov. DIR. Harrison, who with his
family has been residing in this place for the
past two years. died to-day at 2 o'clock, from
the effects of overdose of morphine. 1t is
generally believed that the morphine was taken
with suicidal intent. He formerly resided in
New Vienna, Clinton county, Ohio, where it is
said they have many weto-do friends and rela-
tives. He leaves widow and four children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

CoRUNNA, Nov. 2.-For some time farmers in
this neighborhood who own self-binding har-
vesters have been receiving letters through this
and adjacent postoffees, threatening vengeance
because these machines reduced the demand for
farm laborers. These threats took the form OF
tncendiary barn-burnings this week. Several
barns have been consumed already, including
two last night. One of these was set on fire at
8 O'Clock this morning, after the owner had
guarded 1t till 2. There is much excitement,
and farmers are forming vigilance committees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03

buy what little comparatively regular No. 2
grade they can find Corn Is considered a dan
gerous sale and safe purchase.
Oats maintain the even tenor of their way.
with little disturbance from the fluctuating in
fluences of other markets. Prices closed on the
stday OF October Just where they opened on the
first day of the month, and McGeoch is picking
up round lots as offered The visible supply is
rather heavy, but 1t is said he has heavy back
ers in New York and Milwaukee, and can easily
corner the market for May delivery.
Provisions are locking better, and the feeling
prevails that Armour has pretty big deal in
November short ribs He will he satisfied in
tqueeziHg 75c per 100 pounds out of the shorts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

A Man Confesses that He was Sent to MUIR
der Bismarck.
DANTzIC, Nov. ga man named Pietrowski
has been arrested at Dirschaw charged with
and cOnfessing to being sent by the Nihilists to
murder Bismarck. Pietrowski said he was a
Russian actor; that the Nihlists were provoked
with him and gave him money to travel to
DantZic via Raega, and that his money had
been stolen from him at Dantzic. An 1nstru-
meut for injecting morphia and Nlhllistlc
poem were found upon the prisoner.