davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS.

TgT = q 81 people arc always on the look
II ISL ;.." :: VI !. i: =: ...' '
w x - f-AS irovc their opportunities re-
main in poverty. We offer great chance To
make money. We want many men, women,
boys and girls toworl, for us right In their own
localities. ANY one can DO the work properly
from the first start. The business will pay
more thar ten times ordinary wages. EXpcn-
sivc outi, Furnished free. 80 one whocn-ascs
fails 10 ue >c money rapidly. Nou can devote
Your whole time 90 the w0r., q only Xcdr
spare mou.tnts. Full information and al' that
is needed sent free. Address StiuSou & Co.,
Portland Maine.
Dee = lSs3-ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

Tn, Episcopal B,c,ory has ben painted
ay SIR. vs.. vs.. Johnson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
.1EU' CROP.

DRDlE new crop New Orleans Mciasss and
1 Sugar. for sale by. ...
December Is 50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

DURE VIRGIN Said OHon araft. Soldin any
| quantity desired Also Green Ginger. just
received. AIsQUTTH 81 co.
WE have just received a large supp. 20, Of
w Note letter, Account and Lcgai Cup
Paper. also Envelopes and box paper Of every
ilrir-irti.n AlSQtl'rH & 90.
A,f,-ust = 1880
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
Don't be Alarmed

at Bright's Disease, Diabetes, OF any disease
OF the kidneys, liver or urinary organs. as
Hop Bittcrs will certainly and lastinsly
cure you, and it is the only thing that will.
4 Mis- Sarah Duncan, of New York.
LADY of high social position-tor some
months past sQiourning in Baltimore, died
on Sunday night i'om swallowing a tum-
bier full of Choral mixture. She went
from prayers to her death The evidence
tends toin5icatc alteration Of mind Col.
W. 3. Cra,ebi,l was Of the Cor3ncr's jury.
We re 'sHaei Of Wood,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

pevJ. VI. Gil has been appointed % the
.n.r-. of the N. T. Church at Harper
Ferry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
.gEEg' GOODS.

7 An nov receiving M usual supply Of fall
i and winter goods.
GEO ". T. KEARSLEY
DLACK Cashmer, 4 new supply of all
4 Vil-l black cashmercS and othermournins
goods GEO W. I. kEARSLEN
DEEDS inmate Head Ache lnd Neuralgia
81 cure iu-r rcc-ivCl
AicQUiTH Is 90
bF,.l :. 1883
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

The foundation for pr. Nciiis new DWELL
ia- is being laid by Ncrs. Armen'Tou' *
u,ailcr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
MEAT .W.ERKET, &c.

U1Hr uider icncd have entered into co-part-
ncrship and are conducting business on
Main street. opposite W. L. Parsonage. II IS
our purpose 10 have Constantly on hand
CHOICE FRESH MEATS,
in season. carefully slaughtered and dressed ;
also Bacon. Fowls, Fish, Fruits, Flour Meal
C,rr p-an Ofal Sc. The housCkccpcr can
call ,ipop ~ confidently expecting To find the
best s,ii'T'iys ftr the table procurable IN Iiis
market, ard at reasonable charges.
Respectfully, .l.,.,
February :. 1889.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

M. r,.ret to lcaru that CoL r.. W. Bay
'.r {, seriously sick.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

WHY are You'll Why doyou su;rJrs
Every boly knows a.l ac'.-s ana pains, all
lauruor ANA debility aie cared by Browns
lion litt,r~.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

No G33 runs daily. IL other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday. ,,,,-,5
Supervisor OF Trains, Winchester, Va.
V. VI. CLEMENTS,
Master Of Transportation, Camden Station.
Noyembcr3 l3, 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No 6}S daily. al other trains daily except
Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

-lmal Lewis. colorcd, vino murdered
Dmk@ W,.m-, also colared, on Feb. :,
r4.t,ie- r-uthejailatAmber~on'sS station.
Ah. on Monday nisht 10y amob composed
of -iv white men ard Scv,nty-tiye negroes,
auI hanged lie had confessed his guilt.
Tie Hrprs Ferry .Nesag.r might put
that in its pipe and smoke it.
William Srrcuc's gun wasn't loaded,
after a,l.- r'H,5Ug hiI1''at
Ceuk.ft- ua-u'tth.rc- r-tts the reason.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
;. SPRING & SUMNER 1888.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS9
NO. 7 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, HAGERsroWN, MD


marked IN PLAN hguIS 50 'o
lid en- buy as cheap parent. sell piles Of goods
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

A. Riverside. for Lexington, Va.
AtBoycc Station, for Wildwood and Winches-
or Ilr--.ll.I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
REASON SAUaEAT & son,
HARNESS,

MANUFACTURERS of all kinds Of FINE
w EAEDL ~. .ul HL-EEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 2O.-The mon ument
erected by the State of Kentucky to the memory
of General and President Zachary Taylor " as
dedicated to-day, at the Taylor home stead, five
miles from this city. A number of prominent
men, including soldiers of the Mexican war,
were present, and the ceremonies were very i'm
posing. General James A. Ekin, U. s. A., re-
tired, called the meeting to order, and prayer
followed by Bishop Kavanaugh, of The Methodist
Church. General William Preston, veteran of
the war with Mexico, then took the stand,
and in few happy remarks introduced General
Thomas L. Critenden, U. s. A., a member
of General Tayor's military family in Mexico,
who delivered a fervid eulOgy, which for pathos
and eloQuence was worthy its distinguished sub
ject and The equally inguished name of the
orator of the day.
was sung by the audience after which Rev. Dr.
Perkins, of ST. PauPs Episcopal Church, pro-
nounced the benediction. The flag covering the
monument, which is of marble, thirty feet high,
surmounted by a statue of General Taylor, was
then removed, and the Mexican veterans, form
ing about the statue, were photographed, when
he ceremonies closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
Statue of Robert E. Lee.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-The bronze statue of
General Robert F. Lee was successfully cast
yesterday. The statue, when completed, will be
Bixteen feet high, and was ordered by the city
of New Orleans. II is 10 he placed upon gran
lite pedestal, ninety feet hign, in the TivOli cir
Gle in the Crescent CITY. The artist, while In the
South, exhibited the model of the figure to the
family of General Lee, who declared il to be a
life-lke likeness The total weight of the statue
will be 1000 pounds The General is repre-
sented standing with folded arms, with the
right foot slightly advanced. The full-dress uni
form of the MaiOr-general is worn. exc-pt that
Tor the regulation coat a loose fitting jacket with
rolling collar has been substituted. The head is
adorned with a broad-brimmed, slOuch hat, and
The face is turned slightly aside. Top-boots,
with spurs, incase the lower limbs, UniIl very
recently nearly all large bronze castings have
been made In Europe, and IT is only by import-
ing foreign wOrkpen that American manufac-
turers are able to compete with foreign produc-
ton A number of prominent gentlemen were
present during the process of casting, among
hem being General George Lathar, of Georgia,
formerly o member of General Lees staff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
Cable Notes.

Antoine Ferdinand Joseph Plateau died yes
terday at Paris, aged eighty-two.
The Bulgarian cabinet has resigned and a
new Liberal ministry will be formed under M.
Zankaft
The number OF officers recently arrested in
connection with the new NihllIsts agitation is
thirty-eight
The steamer Partisan, from Liverpool for Que
bee, took 600 young farmers, who Will join their
relatives in Manitoba.
By an explosion of fire damp on Thursday in a
mine near the town of Munna, Westphalia, fif-
teen miners were killed.
Tenants of Lord Sligo's, near Westport, county
Mayo, prevented gentlemen shooting over the
estate, and seized their guns.
conspiracy of Servian Radicals has been
discovered. A quantity of dynamite and arms
was found in possession of Radical leaders at
PoZega.
The Egyptian government is vigorously re-
pressing the slave trade The police captured
SLAYER at Cairo.
are very cordial. MOukhtar Pasha has been
commissioned to convey decorations TO Empress
Augusta and Crown Prince Frederick William.
During the bombardment of Tamatave, Mis-
sionary Shaw's residence looted and he
threatened with punishment by the French Off
Gals because he failed to remove the debris
caused by ransacking the house.
Count Won Hatzfeldr, German Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, and Count Won SOlms-
Some waldo, German envoy to Madrid. will go
to Hamburg Var Drohe. In Hesse Nassau, to at
tend the meeting there of the Emperor of Ger
many and King of Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
The Bicycle Tournament.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 20.-The attendance
at the bicycle tournament to-day were $4,000.
In the club drill, the Rochester, N Y, club won.
George Nash, of Springfield, gave an exhibition
of fancy bicycle riding. The one mile scratch
race was won by Cory, of Boston; in ISL As,
beating the record; Robinson, the Engllshman,
beat the record also, 1852, Hendee of this city,
beat the record in the first three-quarJers, but
gave out near the finish on account of injuries
yesterday, when crowd broke into the track
at the close OF his ten-mile race. The five mile
amatu er handicap race, ten contestants, was
won by Charles s. Fisk, of Springfield, by half
p length in 1859 3-5 Charles Frazier, of Smith
vile, N. j., second; A. B. Prince, of Pittsfeld,
third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
Minor Notes.

The coal miners in the coal fields are reported
to be uneasy and dissatisfied,
Hon. SCHUYLER Colfax addressed 5000 oeople
Odd-fellOwship, at sullivan, yesterday. All
the lodges of the county were represented in the
procession.
Mrs. Annie Stewart, the Telre Haute spiritual
ist medium, married to "A Battle Creek gem
tleman on Wednesday, ana announces her retire
ment from the medium business
There will he mass-meeting at Boston, Craw-
ford county, on the 2oth inst, IN the interest of
the proposed railway from CanneltOn and Tell
City to connect with the Airline at Boston.
The Huntington Democrats issue of this week
consists of twelve pages OF nine columns each,
claimed to he the largest county paper ever
issued in Indiana II was a very credtaOle piece
of newspaper WORK.
A CORES esnondent writing from Cutler SAYS tho
report of the death OF Primer and Money, two
young men who were recently injured in runa-
way accident, is erroneous. Both are improv-
ing, and will recover.
Az "a railroad meeting in New Madison, Wa
bash county, on Tuesday night, 5. II. Anger
bright, one of the speakers, was hit In the eye
by stone. thrown by persons hostile to the
road, and severely hurt
On Tuesday night, thieves stole three horses
from Thomas W. Pea, snperintendent of tho
county poor asylum, and one each from Dr. j. II.
Barnett, Samuel Dellinger and Monroe Alton, uf
Harrison township Knox county.
Four prisoners escaped from the Greenfield
Jail Wednesday night, by saving a hole
through CRATE, the implements being furnished
from the outside. Sheriff Lewis has offered
reward of $25 each for the capture of tho
criminals.
A correspondent at MarengO writes that al.
dirional wonders are being found In the new
cave. A formation has been discovered aud
named the Twin Sisters" representing two
folded and eyes closed. The imitation is said 10
bo almost perfect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
NOT so GENEROUS.
The Reduction on Matches Made to Crus h
Out Small Manufacturers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.--In these dispatches last
night special from Milwaukee was quoted to
the effect that the Diamond Match Company, a
very large concern, had reduced the wholesale
price Of lucifers more than so per cent. The
conclusion drawn was that the match combina-
tiOn was broken. An investigation by reporter
gives the reduction different meaning. Pre-
vlous to the 1st of July, when the stamp tax was
removed from matches, the wholesale price per
case of ofthree-grOss boxes was SS.lO. At one cent
per box, the stamps on each case amounted to
$432, but the manufacturers allowed 10
per cent. off Of actual cost, $3.50, which give
the manufacturers, exclusive of the stamps,
$421 per case When the tax taken off the
wholesale price made $553, an added
profit to the manufacturer of S1.32 per case.
The result of this increased profit a large
number of small manufactures outside of the
combination and it is asserted that the present
reduction to So. 80 and $2.55 per case is for the
purpose of crushing them out of existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21

closely were they guarded and concealed that no
one at the legation save Mrs. Foote saw them.
1t is said that Corean ladies are averse to call
ing, owing to the fact that they do not wish
their calls returned, because in that case for
eigners might see the low position they occupy
IN the social scale and the degraded condition OF
their lives. In a word, the Corean wife, whether
OF high or low degree merely occupies the posi-
tiOn of housekeeper and maid of all work, hav-
ing no social position whatever.
Although the COreaD women exhibit great
curiosity to see foreigners, and can be continn-
ally seen peering from behind doors and stock
ades the soldiers keep an ever-watehful eye on
them and drive them back TO a safe distance,
On the ride to Seoul one is often reminded that
bright eyes are watching him from behind the
trees or bushes as he passes along the road, but
woe betide them if they are discovered by The
soldiers, for they have no hesitation in pursuing
them with the bamboo
The costume of the men is particularly adapted
TO life OF ldleness. The headdress consists of
three parts-hrst, the band which goes about
the head, being stretched as tightly as pos sible
across the forehead and secured to butt or
rings just behind the ears; then the inner hat OF
horsehair, which ls merely receptacle for the
hair and tOp-kDOt and, finally, the outer hat OF
nne bamboo, which resembles somewhat in
width of brim the old-fashioned Quaker hat
though not SO large in The crown as that was
It may be mentioned that some of these
mats are very expensive, and can be made
TO cost as high as $50. The outer garments
consist OF pair of baggy trousers stuck into
padded stockings, the latter so large that they
give the wearer the appearance of one suffering
from Sout in the feet; above these cotton
jacket, and over all gown robe which re-
sefnbles lady's morning wrapper much as
anything else, although it might easily be mis-
taken for night-shtrt This outside wrap is tied
about the waist and the Corean is dressed
cept as to the articles that he carries with him.
First OF all comes the pipe and this ls an article
that no true Corean is ever without. Next, he
has attached TO his girdle his chow knife chop
sticks and two bags. In one of these he carries
his tobacco, and the other contains his pocket
book, II he has one, and several articles for the
toilet He may also carry an oil paper cover for
his hat, in case it should rain. If he owns a
watch, that is also carried at his girdle in fob
Nearly all of the better class wear glasses of
some sort, and these being very large and set in
tortoise shell frames of corresponding dmen-
sions, they add another distinguishing mark
when In their box and attached TO their belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21

Gently suspended for thirty days for conduct un-
becoming a member of the order. AT the last
meeting he started to make speech. when he
was called TO order. He refused to take his
seat and the president declining to protect him
from interruption, he announced his intention
to protect himself. Captain Kraus again called
him to order, when Emeshelmer caught him by
the throat. pushed him into chair. and pounded
him in the face. Other members interfered,
and, Emesheimer alleges, were striking him
from behind, when his brother caught James
Speyer, one of those who interfered, and they
engaged in a little scuffie. Emesheimer then
drew large pOcket-knie, and warned members
not 10 renew the attack. cry for police brought
in Chief Bennett, but he declined to interfere,
the melee then being over There is great ex-
element among the members, and very bad
feeling exists among the factions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
French Proposals Probably Unaccept
able to the Chinese.
A Call for a Protective Tariff In England
The AusIrO-German Alliance-An
italian Celebration.
CAsTELLAR's OPINIONS.
He Will Do His Utmost to Establish Har-
monY Among the Democrats.

He Will Do His Utmost to Establish Har-
mony Among the Democrats.
BTARRITz, Sept. 20. I'm a recent interview,
CASTELAR, declared that he had always avoided
opposing the patriotic desires of those who con-
sidered an alliance between the Bourbons and
Democracy possible. If the King resolved, dur
ing the coming crisis, on summoning the dynas-
tic Left and granting universal suffrages, and
should the constitution of 1869 be
established, his only course, he
said, would be to continue the defense of the re-
public in Parliament and press. If, however,
Sagasta should continue in Office a cOnserva-
the moment had arrived for thinking of other
means of action which at one time had appeared
to be forever condemned. In this case it would
be necessary to establish harmony among the
different factions of the Democracy For his
own part he would do his utmost to attain such
an Important object
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
Reunion OF the seventh Indiana.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, Sept. 2O-Tne sixth annual re-
union of the Seventh Regiment Indiana Volun-
teers held at this place to-day, the nine
teenth anniversary of its muster-out. The loyal
citizens of the town and county have done all in
their power to make the occasion a pleasant one
and their efforts were supplemented by fine
weather and a large attendance of old veterans
and civilians. Members of the regiment from dis
tant parts of the State were met at the depot by
their comrades from this county and the Thorn
town Cornet Band. Immediately upon their
arrival the column enlarged" on
sumptuous picnic dinner prepared and spread
by the ladies Of the city in the courthouse park
After dinner an hour spent in social reun-
ion in the park during which time the veterans
were photographed in groups. At p. m. an
immense audience gathered in the court room
to listen TO the addresses of the day. John V.
Hadley, of this place, presided over the meet
ing. The address of welcome was delivered by
Mr. E. G. Hogate in behalf OF the citizens. and
was responded to by George III. Huron, of To-
peka Kan. An hour or two before the meeting
a telegram received from Capt. John ID.
Miller of Greensburg who was to have dellv-
cred the annual address. that he could not be
present AT 7:30 p. NJ. another large audience
assembled and was treated TO feast in the way
OF au experience meeting" the "boYs" were
turned loose and entertained themselves and
audi tors for an hour or more with stories and
"reminiscences of camp life and active service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
The Country Feels Much Relieved.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-Wm. Rockefeller, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company. being, to-
day, interviewed in respect to allegations that
the Standard Oil Company was largely interest
ed in cattle-grazlng in the West, made an en-
phatic disavowment to tho effect that neither
the Standard Oil Company, nor any of Its affili-
ated interests, nor any person connected with
the management of any of these companies
have now. or ever had, any interest in or con-
neetion with the business OF taking up Indian
reservation or other lands for grazing purposes.
and are not interested in any Western cattle
companies or land schemes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
Indiana Patents.

William II. Anderson, assignor of One-half To
L. e. Lindley. Elizahe thtown, strAw-stacker.
George W. Bowen Fort Wayne, horseshoe.
John b. Drake, Goshen, pump
Henry and j. Kelly, Goshen, well-drilling ma
chine.
Jeremiah Lockwood and j. Kivett, Sullivan,
fire escape.
Patrick ". MacGuire, South Bend, fece plate.
Warren Shumard assiguor to S. S. Shumard,
Richmond, sash balance.
william Stonebraker Hagerstown, hominy
mill.
Joseph B. Sugrove, assignOr to NJ. l.. Sui
grove, Indianapolis, harness saddle.
James H. Woodland, assignOr Of One-half to j.
W. Sherwood, indianapolis, machine for sealing
newspapers and seal for newspapers.
Albert r. Yount. YOuntsvillr fire escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
Australian INSTRUMENTATION.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 2O.-The newspapers gem
orally express dissatsfa ction with Lord Derby IS
dispatch condemning the projected annexation
of the South Pacific islands to Australia, and
they assert that, owing to this policy the part
of the home government, it is feared the colo
MES will be flooded with French convicts. in
the Victorian Parliament it was declared that
Lord Derby had failed to appreciate the danger,
and that the colonies themselves must devise
means for its prevention. A conference of rep
resentatives of the various colonies will he held
in sydney N. s. W., in the latter part of Eoveni-
Der, at which the subject will be discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21
The Henry County Fair

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEWCASTLE, sepT. 20,-The thIrty-second an
nual agricultural fair opened out Oh Tuesday
Ihe entries far exceed those of any year in the
past The display of horses and cattle will COM
pare favorably with any county in the State. Iu
TACT, the display of heavy draught and general.
purpose horses far exceeds that of any fair here
tofore held in the county, while the display of
short-horns and Jerseys is very full. The fair
ground was absolutely jammed full, and we
wondered how the people would get out with
their teams without big mix.
Owing to the rain this forenoon the big races
are put over to Friday aud Saturday, when the
track will be in frst-class order. The display of
hogs is OF the best grades to be found in the
country, and was never equaled, in point OF
blood, in the county. There is a splendid display
OF agricultural implements, while floral hall Is a
jam from top to bottom,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-21

CANTON, Sept. 20.-Tidewaiter Logan, impris-
Oned at the British consulate at Canton, charged
with being concerned in originating the recent
riots will be tried on Tuesday If acquitted, an
outbreak of Cinnamon is expected. The Vice.
roy visited all the foreign consuls at Canton
and expressed deep regret at the occurrence of
the riots. His position is of great difficulty.
If too friendly with foreigners he will be ain
to incur the wrath of the populace. The prices
of prodCce have fallen materially, owing to the
anxiety OF the Chinese merchants to rid them
selves of their stocks before further trouble oc-