davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-10
g III, Ysar> sCrc:Hia Cured.

,..s, ,.a s?-alent. Aioers S.'nP-
e. sul.. i.om Peoria, H.. says
N-rac cured ne of scrcfuis,
...--..E-si IN! 5 wears with the
Il. >upsoa lIrss in Peor!s.
,-~ Y.a- ducs r keeps It sl.5.
, 1883-11-10

T. is nc. necessary 70 eu:sr into Par;icai2-.
IN referring 20 the oo2o-catet o-gsn;c a;'i
functional di&c-lties to which toe =iore GER
c..e classes Of American wome, aEe suole,
but we take pleasure il saying thai A's.
L,dis z. Pinkhsms gres' remedy for kD '1hsse
t-Jubles HIS =, uuosun6sd popularity,
, 1883-11-10

In5ui-en. rs.e-t. who allow ths:, csh
dreu TO est ls.r.iis Of high ssAsoned t'a''
riss ,ie., cake, &C.. VII have % use foP
Bit.srs to rrsven. iriiSsstion, sle-Pies
N; ;,b.. s:cknsss, pan, aai. pera-pe, tsa.a-
&c :an,iiy u safe -isAo.t sseH u me n's'7'
, 1883-11-10
III, tons an NIT

.,,.. s,,r Of ,hs STATESMAN Fe''.
< .'.' ms + ,.rty, congratulations ard
.a.afegs IT ~ lie IS be has
.. -l' -.s..-hed the ol-i request
'L- T, IDENTIFY LIZ With one
r
, 1883-11-10
ADauyhfsr, NI.-rN.
Father IL GetlIng Well

''aiy daughters say:
.H0v much better father i since ht uzec
Ho, Bittsra
"He is getting v al after long suii=rins ffs:ii
a d:-ea-e declared in;u-sile t."
"And We are SO glad ik4t ke rset your t:t-
ter."-A LADY ci U:ica, y,
, 1883-11-10
u,... gi,a[o.,e frcm:

.-,...s:.la..yo rsUs Today VIC learn
-r,..a ras Introduced pf fitioH
? -.... cl ln.y rrsglng 'or nerd law.
-. IA pei.Da ~, by nes. dli-
inc. Uf5 kuew sueh pe'i'oi'
e. alar.-Nu, 'os Ciroaicse.
, 1883-11-10
CsGtIsn.

Al. re-zd M are hsreby eau;ioned sessnss
purchasing two nsgssisbls prcnisszTy cots
executed By me to Charles Bes~erer. sept. :.
lss3. as follows to-xit: oo. nots Tor sos
psy.ble or or before Sept. q, leoi, a1c oIo
nots for 500, PAYABLE SeI.- 8, isso; as nsss
md will presert Sc maturity, legN o... ~
b,sb Al nid po,s4. CHAryoII bAsDs
W.lia Wiia, oet. -. lxsa
, 1883-11-10

Ea,.e-. p.:oe- N dentistry s: tie -ew d'r
t,l ONCE, over Rees * Mln2ns- Extracting
5o-ts other wors in proportion. DAVIS IF +
r~Sr,a, g-1tuafe with ten yes-s ezosr'e-.es "a
the lest cf references S-~I.
, 1883-11-10

Massr. Ps'coaer / P.a.her AZ. now abis
u supply WAlis Walls and the surrounding
country market With the bes. kinds Of lqu-
Der At the loTest possible -stes. We keep
On hand Portland sDi Dayton lumber which
cannot be eIoeiled for quality On the P.o:hs
coast. Flooring rustic, ceiling. hasnina
i1mber. laths, pickets for fences; cedar.
pns and DR. shinglss, dom. sssh bliar;s,
window weights srd nnoliing; Alec cedar
and FIR fence posts a.gayI ready n tho
shortest oot,ee. and soid ~ low - u4c loH-
est Address Walls v ala & Daytoi LaI-
Der Yard. Once corner Third All Osk S;s.,
Wslia wall& s. II. Fsicone-, AanAssr.
, 1883-11-10

NO!
She fingered sat suffered along PIN.
szay al the time for wears,
"The tocto-s doing hr- 10 g-'cr
And at "a: vas cured ;y :h's Hep EitSa:
the papers ssy 80 much about
Indeed! Ir ;e@' =
"IIs~ thankful We a',9lll he f1- liat ned.
cine"
ADaughGSr, Si.rrS.
"E'svea years oar dsugcts- rHffe-ed OF
bad Of niz2ry,
"Frnu. -an4iI:ca5icn Of Kidney, G"er l-iaC
u attic trouble and Nervous dch.''ty.
"lJu3A. tha care ni the best phrsicizEs.
"Whc gave ic: t.s-2se yaEi9;.s names,
"Bt,t 10 relief,
AMI ropr ehe ia restored % Is in goa
ksal.n by a. simple remedy as Hop Eif.ei7
.hrt We had Stunned for years before s'isir;
it'll. raRESTS.
, 1883-11-10

I>s;,--.,.. s.S-I -as;i;pts Of Philaislphia.
Csla IN mia and San Fr.nc;scc,
a.. faH>ipa. s-Igscn. with assist.
Dr. ~, vi : a,Ccluns:. Ho.si
Va. W., :, = = S'v- I7sh: Sine Hou,e. a.e.
Hs-s, 2.,i..' y ~ asd 4. tie Willard
:-tas----,,.'..lla,, T's2'a, Nov. 1914. 1sss,
IL. a,:.s . sAkins PATENT. 70. lis in..;.
--,p.s,, r.. ,a'-zs IN The treatment
Aa..s-- Al S-. c'.'aser Of the sp.a., u!
~ s :. - ass, .ass,,s ,'s S,.,s..: ~.
, 1883-11-10
At COST ATCOsT

Il sou,d "a an endless task TO enamer-
ate every article kept in our vsst and
varied stock. Tie public is wei: aware
tllEt we have sivays kept only 6rt-class
goods. NJ Misrepresentation viii b.
nats, CT permitted 10 re made, By any
o: oae e.nrlo-es .or the pcrpose Of effect
irg q s2le. No haiA or leaders wi, be
offered, but we VII -! every article ct
, 1883-11-10
-ricG!.r,.i .oc..,,

:. =. Nm. 1sa:iog o: TIE Directors Ct
s,e..- - A.7ieu.:a-al Society OF
..q - a wee q, ;as iciloriins men.
I'D.
.-.7...--.' -''~sa, President; orley Hpn,
.x - Le :. :. Saw. s.cr,.,-,
s'IS' n I-,sscre-; William
~ ~ al, V. P. Resser. z '.
Ses- D.,.,.-'.r -'.rir-0e, y. :. Evans, ET
, 1883-11-10

Csae cur nts. mice, rosoSsi. ais'. ses' oed
b1sl ikuala ehlpowh C2en so
, 1883-11-10
ACTUAL COST!

Duriog our Liquidation Sale all sooda
viii be sold t"r cash only, and nc goois
will be taken hack or exchanged under
sny circE-0ssances
Never Dsfo,o n tire history a the
Northwest; ha- such magnificent stock
u. reners. me,ensndise been thrown On
. he market.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE New York assassins who cultivate their
own evil passions and pretend to be Irish patri-
ots are vermin upon whom The heavy hand of
the law must be laid. We cannot afford to set
the fashion of dynamite clubs. They would be
more destructive in this than in any other cOun-
try. They must be stamped OUT Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
IL sales for future delivery are legitimate they
are no more proper subject for taxation than
any other sales. If effort is made to draw IL
line between sales that result in actual delivery
and those in which no delivery is made it will be
found matter of great difficulty to ascertain
how and when they are made and TO get
rate returns Of their amount. We do not believe
such tax could be collected with any approach
to completeness-New York Times.
AssAssINATIoNs and arson never liberated n
people or made political revolution. Warfare
by treachery only breeds traitors to betray it,
This proclaiming of a carnival of Irish crime is
dong little hurt TO England, but is aggravating g
the unhappy condition of ireland, putting back
the work of amelioration setting the opinion of
the civilized world against her, anG in a multi
tude of ways will have to be dearly paid for by
the Irish people-CincnnatI Commercial Ga
zette.
THE business interests of the country would
not debate long whether to sustain the Demo-
in their project of disturbing all the tariff
duties, upsetting every commercial calculation
that had been adjusted to the revised tariff, and
abandoning all hope of further decrease OF
taxation and an expansion of manufacturing
prosperity by an enlargement of the free list.
the Democrats on this platform Of Mr. Dana
and Mr.. Randall.-Chicag0 Tribune.
OUR own history shows that there is more
terrible and, in one sense no more wicked wrong
than that which is done to the victims, usually
weak and helpless and innocent, OF the violent
class, by the failure of society to use its just
powers to restrain the latter, We have guarded
with such Tenderness The rights of accused Grim
inals that we have often sacrificed to them the
most sacred right-that of security i'll life and
person-oi those who are not only innocent of
crime, but pOwerless 10 protect themselves
against it.-New York Times.
THE dynamite plots cannot be justified as de-
Iiberate acts of war, revolution or retaliation.
They ought not to he considered political Of
lenses They cannot be said to have single
redeeming feature. They do enormous harm TO
Ireland They are a clustering disgrace to
America. They are wanton crimes against civil
iization. If American law does not provide for
the repression and punishment of those who are
primarily responsible for such crimes, as we fear
it does not it ought to be amended in the
of civilizatiop.-New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

removal of Tyner and Brady, and 1oosened
from the tentacles of the Indiana Republican
devil-fish, the Postofice Department was for
the first time self-sustaining in the history
of our country" This able statesman is i'm
bued with the belief that there will be no
improvement in things under the admins
tration OF General Gresham, but that Indi-
ana is to be carried for the Republican party
in 1884 if it takes every dollar of the post
office appropriation and leaves the entire
mail service in the vocative. This is such a
dreadful thing that we leave the subject
simply remarking that it required giant
intellect to detect the relation between Indi-
ana Democracy and the postoffice defcien-
cies. Democrats come high, but this man
thinks we must have them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

I'm order to give 9.494 men employment lin
pottery:, the people of this country were
compelled by the tariff to pay 50, 99l ,096 in
one year, which otherwise they could have
saved. d.".-Indanapolis News.
That is simply the merest assumption.
There is no wilder assertion made by free
traders than that the price of an article is in
creased by the full amount of the customs
duty levied upon the foreign production of
the same nature. Take for instance steel rails:
The market price in New York is about $40
per ton. The present tariff is $17, reduced
$11 by the late Congress-whose tariff bill is
denounced by ignorant or mendacious writers
as being passed in the interests and at the
dictation of iron masters When the duty
was $2S the price was about the same as
now; so, according to the News, if there had
been no duty, steel rails could have been
bought in New York for Sl2 ton. And it
is to be noted as an interesting fact that the
reduction in the duty of $11 has not percept-
IDLY affected the market price.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

put an end to such practices at once. The
appointment of his successor has been judi
ciously made by the Commissioner. Pro-
lessor Wiley is one of the most accomplished
chemists in the Western States, has the en-
tire confidence of the best and most prac-
tical sugar manufacturers, and recognizes
the importance of general chemical investi-
cations for the benefit of agriculture. Presi-
dent White, of Purdue University, writes
to Commissioner Loring that "Purdue's
loss in DR.. Wiley's retirement is the Nations
gain" Martyrs who lose a public Office
are at discount as a rule. The country
does not go about mopping its eyes, how
ever fearful may be the man or a select
coterie who imagine a cataclysm when
ever a removal in the civil service is made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24
Gone or with a Circus.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-The father and sister
of Ada Billman, beautiful girl of eighteen,
who was abducted from her home about a
year ago, returned here to-day, after a trip to
Philadelphia, in the expectation OF finding
the missing young lady there Mr.. Billman
was unsuccessful in finding his daughter, but
he discovered the man who, he believes, abb
Quoted her. This is Nathaniel Leightise, the
proprietor of a side-show, travelling with
Forepaughs circus. He was found at 240
North Tenth street and taken into custody
but the girl was not with him, and it is be-
lieved that the accused and the girl had
learned of the arrival OF her father and that
she had been sent or taken to the country
for seclusion. Leightise was taken to court
yesterday afternoon, and held in 81 900 for a
hearing next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

MR.. BELL, the Hartford publisher, expects to
make 100000 by the publication of Mr..
Blaine's book.
THE Pope's confidant, Count Giovanni de
Hertz, is dead. His real name was John Smith,
and he began life peasant at Dublin.
YOUNG Daniel Boone, great-grandson of the
explorer OF Kentucky, delivers parcels for one of
the great Broadway firms of New York on a sal
ary of $3.50 week.
MRS. LOUISA B. STEPHENS has been elected to
succeed her husband as president of the First
National Bank, of Marion, Ia. She is the first
woman who ever held a like position.
THE bellies of the Pluto tribe of Indians walk
along the railroad tracks of civilization in Ne
vada ana gather the black dope" which drops
from the axles of the cars. With this they smear
their cheeks and arms and grow more beautiful,
GOVERNOR SHELDON, OF New Mexico, lives in
a veriuabe palace 1t is only one story high,
and is built of mud, bur is $50 feet long, nearly
800 years old, has sheltered Spanish governors
without number, and always held the name of
palace"
Mr.. SAMUEL PLMsoLL, who has rendered such
valuable service TO seamen in the British Par
liamsnt, is to be presented, in recognition there
of, by the seamen of New South Wales. with a
solid silver model of a three-masted vessel
weighing forty-flve ounces.
WAGNER was head shorter than his wife,
who was the divorced wife of Won Bulow. The
practical side of the German character was
never more strongly shown than when, during
the Baireuth festival last summer, Won Bulow
dined with the Wagner family.
A TRAvELfNG-ALTAR may certainly be counted
among the most singular requisites; enc such
has, however, long been In use in the Imperial
House of Austria. On all longer journeys the
Emperor takes with him not only court chap
lain, but also his travelingaltar
MIR. HENRY NJ. SrANLEY's mother is an inn
keeper the little Welsh village of Cross Foxes.
The explorers step-father is a thatcher and
tiler in the village, and had never seen Lon
don until his adopted son brought him thither
when the African explorer was the lion of the
day.
MRS AMANDA SMITH, the celebrated colored
evangelist, is eyapgelzing among the colored
people of Grand Bassa, Liberia. She writes that
she has given many Bible readings, and that she
finds among the women of Liberia great die
position to study the Bible. She finds strong
drink to be the great curse of Liberia, and she is
laboring diligently III the cause Of temperance
reform. She will probably mako her permanent
work In Liberia Mrs. Smith is woman Of Inn
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24
THOSE ALWAYS WITH US.

| Governor Butler seems to have discovered
moral cancer on the body-politic of the old
Bay State, and has inserted the knife to rip
it out by the roots. His zeal in this affair is
construed in some quarters as mere ef-
| fort to make political capital for him
should the ulterior motive be a self
ish one, the fact remains that the
work is one of mercy for the inmates of
| the Tewksbury alms-house, and we trust
one of Judgment upon its manage
ment. But while we are craning our necks
to get a sight of this scandalous affair in
Massachusetts,, it would not be amiss to cast
an inquiring eye about our own State and
see whether the "beadles" of our county
poor-houses, in some cases as least ought not
to have some of this same medicine. During
the last few years great improvement has
been made in the management of the county
poor-houses, yet the fact is notorious that
the moral and sanitary affairs are often
simply wretched. The idiotic cripples, the
foolish and filthy, are all herded
together. And to crown the infamy,
orphan children are thrown into this hideous
hotch-potch and compelled to remain there
until they are ruined. Whatever hope or
promise there might be in child with such
surroundings is soon blighted by the foul
and poisonous atmosphere in which it is
obliged to live. Some day this unfortunate
class will find itself the legatee of some good
mans will, whereby fund is set apart for
their relief and comfort. Private charities
of this kind come nearer fulfilling such be-
nevolent purposes than those OF the State
Besides it opens the door to the rich man.
whereby he may exercise the highest privi-
lege in the disposal of his wealth. The eli
max of moral grandeur is to help the help
less. Ano even in these reckless. money
making times here and there are found
noble men who have lived and died with an
eye single to the welfare Of the unfortunate
classes. The fame of the Peter Coopers will
live longer than the memory of great states
men or the glory of military chieftains.
They have DIesseu tire poor, anu, IN turn,
for years to come the poor in their simple
gratitude will bless them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

On Saturday check for So, 500, 900 passed
through the New York clearinghouse. 1t
was drawn in favor of the heirs of the
Charles Morgan estate by Mr.. c. P. Hunting
ton, and is the first of three installments for
the purchase of the Morgan steamship line.
This is the second largest individual check
that has been put through the clearing
house. The other was for $3,0O000O, and
was drawn in favor OF Thomas A Scott by
Mr.. Jay Gould. Mr.. Gould was in Philadel-
phia at the time, and happened to be unpro-
vided with any blank checks Tearing q
slip from a sheet of foolscap he filled it out
and forwarded it to New York, where ii
was duly honored at the Fourth National
Bank.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

THE Cincinnati News, the recently estab-
lished Democratic organ in Ohio, has paid
3115, 900 for the outfit and franchise of the
Cincinnati Gazette, lately known as the
Cincinnati Journal. OF course, the largest
part of this amount goes for the right OF
membership in the Western Associated
Press This is the estimate placed upon
the value of this franchise by practical ex-
perienced newspaper men. who have started
u unewspaper with the intention of staying
An alleged newspaper, without the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches is very poor con-
sern, as the News found out, and it has con
sluded that it will pay it to give 500, 900 to
obtain that without which a paper is as the
play OF Hamlet" with Hamlet left out
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

Mn. HENDRICKS has had himself inter
viewed again upon the tariff so as to correct
the misapprehensions that might grow out
of his recent talk in New York As near as
we can grasp the ex-Governor's present idea
it is that there should be a tariff for revenue,
but so laid as to protect American industry.
1t is to be feared that Mr. Hendricks has
been reading Republican platforms. AS to
the presidential nomination in 1884 and Mr..
McDonalds relation thereto, the impression
is given that it will not require wild horses
to restrain Mr.. Hendricks's enthusiasm in
favor of his successor in the position OF
'Favorite Son."
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

A DISPATCH in the Boston Herald indicates
that Professor Collier the ex-chemist of the
Agricultural Bureau, is by no means the
martyr that he and q few of his friends
would have the country believe. The Her
aid says he should have been removed long
ago His entire neglect of the general work
of his division, his constant abuse of the
Commissioner, his persistent attempts to
stir up strife on a question when no strife
was necessary, have long been known and
considered injurious to the department and
government He has led the National
Academy OF Sciences into such a position
chat many of its most influential members
have declared that the academy ought to
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24
Betrayed by His Teeth,

stealing an express package. The package
was pasteboard box, and it was discovered
that the thief, on opening it, had held the
edge of the box with his teeth while he un-
tied the string around it. The thought
flashed through the detectives mind that
the thief must have been one-armed man,
and from that moment they shadowed
Charles A Bassett who has only one arm.
The detective got into Bassetts confidence,
and finally induced him to bite into piece
of wax. The impression was preserved and
cast made, which was found to correspond
exactly with the marks on the package, and
Bassett was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

For the ten years ending with the year
1882, 1,O13,979 persons emigrated from free
trade England to protected America-a
thousand fold more than left America for
England if, indeed, hundred did so. OF
the 1914, ,45S persons who emigrated to
America during those ten years 393, ,444 were
skilled mechanics, of whom II, ,205 were
bakers, 1S, 205 blacksmiths, 1867 butchers,
54754 carpenters, 2O,44S clerks, 80 754 ma
chinists, Is, 130 mariners, "a, 465 masons 40,
524 miners, 1884 painters 1871 shoemakers,
17,775 tailors, etc. Among the Immigrants
with miscellaneous occupations (1,372 1917
were 311,799 farmers, S07, $40 laborers and
124, 800 servants 1t cannot be said that
Americas broad acres attracted these peo-
pie, for in the dull years following the panic
the volume of immigration fell off percepti-
bly,, to increase again so soon as business
was good. OF the 3,5O0,OOO who came less
than one-tenth were farmers, the great bulk
being mechanics and laborers. But for pro-
lection the laborers could have staid at HON
and done the work they were compelled to
seek in America.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24
The Flood Along tine Northern Paciflc.

NEw YoRK, April 23-At the office Of the
Northern Pacific railroad a statement was
made this afternoon that they have no ad-
gerous floods along that road, as reported by
this mornings dispatches In fact, the tract
which was reported to be under water, that
between Steele and Bismarck, is, the officials
say, a high plateau. and they have never
heard of it being flooded. jamestown is on
bluff and not subject to floods The COM
pany is unadvised of washouts along the
road though they are in daily communica-
ton with their general manager.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

THE Detroit News is sending out circulars
stating that the recent verdict against it in
garded as an outrage by the people of Mchi-
gan generally, and claiming to have proved
the guilt of the Professor beyond question
Professor MacLean was rendered a reception
and banquet at Adrian, at which speeches
were made by number of the leading men
of the State, and at the conclusion the guest
was presented with a handsome silver serv-
ice. This does not seem to bear out the as
sertion in the circular published by the
News.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24
Fatal Explosion of Powder Magazine.

LARNED,. Kan, April 23.-Lowry Bros
powder magazine, containing about 1,500
pounds of powder, situated about quarter
ola mile from this city, exploded at 0 clock
this afternoon, killing instantly Charles l..
Goodrich, late of Delaware, o. James Zigler
a comrade, of the same place, was with MIN
duck-huntng, but on the opposite side of
the creek, and escaped injury The explo-
sion shook buildings and broke windows at
half a mile distance. A hole six feet deep
and few pieces of brick is all that is left to
mark the spot where the magazine stood.
1t is supposed that young Goodrich fired a
shot into the door OF the magazine, causing
the disaster. His body was blown several
feet from where his gun was found.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24
10 the editor OF the Indianapolis journal:

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journai:
l. Have we a stock-law in In1iana? 2. What
is a lawful fence in the meaning of the law2
g. If stock is running at large, are they liable to
be put up, and Is owner liable for cost of samel
FAIRvIEw, Ind, April 20. READER.
L. We have. See chapter II, Revised Statutes
of 1881. 2. Sec. 4,s34 Revised Statutes of
1881 says; "Any structure, hedge or ditch, in
the nature of fence, used for purposes of in
closure, which is such as good husbandmen gen
orally keep and as shall, on the testimony of
skilful men, appear to be sufficient, shall be
deemed lawful fence" 3. Stock running at
large is liable to be taken up, and owner is liable
for limited costs for the same. Sections 2,639
and 2,642 Revised Statutes.)
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-24

presidential possibilities for 1884, and after
careful review arrives at the conclusion
that Indiana is to be again the pivotal State.
ton, but is the natural sequence of probabil-
tiles. Well, we had hoped to escape this
duty by the change in the date of our cleo
tion. but if it must be, Indiana is ready to
accept the responsibility. We ure used to
settling national contests.