davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

SIT Is not necessary to enter into particulars
in referring to the complicated organic and fune-
tional difficulties to which the more delicate
classes of American women are subject; but we
take pleasure in saying that Mrs, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Great Remedy for all these troubles
has an unbOunded popularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

other roads, and I have not the slightest doubt
that Commissioner Fink will find no difficulty IN
having rates maintained all through the winter.
The earnings of all roads leading east fron st,
LOuis will be equal to if not larger til an in $50
and far from making concessions the Vandalia
ised business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Room No, s-Hon. Lewis G. Walker, Judge.
Hon. Joshua G. Adams, Jude

Hon. Joshua G. Adams, Judge.
IS Examination of John Henry Farman, to
certain goods now in his possession, which Adam
Scott, administrator, claims belong TO estate of
of Francis l.. Farman.
Isabella Eller VS.. Estate of Thomas P. Silvey;
claim on account. On trial by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Railway Donation Secured.

Special 10 The IndanapOIlS JOuTnAA.
GREENFIELD, Iud., Sept 17.-The subsidy OF
$1,000 to aid the G., W. & M, voted down IN
Brandywine township, was raised to-day, and
more too, by private subscriptions The auditor
of the county has certified that all the subscrip-
tons were perfectly good, and it has been sent
to shelby county for Judge HOrd's benefit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

L. P. Lee, cigarmaker, was arrested in this
city last night, on information reee wed from
Shelbyville by telegraph, stating that he was
wanted there for forgery. He was taken into
custody as fugitive, and will be sent to Shelby
vile to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge
Richard Clark VS.. City of Indian polls; suit for
damages. On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
Harry c. Norton VS.. Elizabeth Norton; divorce
suit. Dismissed by plaintiff by permission OF the
court
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker, Judge
Charles E. Coffin admitted to the bar.
Joseph HI. Y0undt vs.. p, c. & st. L. Z. r. Co..
damage suit. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

William H. johnson was badly cut about the
face yesterday in a fight down near the end of
Virginia avenue with Charles Martin, who was
arrested last evening on the charge of assault
aud battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

From Major Downs,
Military Instructor,
Mt. Pleasant Academy,
Sing Sing, N. Y. Dur
ing the very cold
weather | was suffer
ing with Catarrh. My
head and throat ached
50 severely that | was
obliged to give mp
everything and keep
quiet. Ely's Cream
Balm was suggested.
Within an hour of the
first application | felt
relieved, the pain be-
gan to subside. In two
days was entirely
cured. W. A. Downs,
Feb. -, 1881.
Apply by tho little
finger into the nOstrils.
BY absorption it Of
fectually cleauses the
nasal passages of ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State VS.. Henry ]. Spears; petit larceny. On
trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

Write for a copy of the little book-free.
q nm REWARD will be paid to any Chemist
ID ,UUU who viii find. on analysis of 90 bottles
S. s., one particle OF mercury, iodide potas
stun, or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
HEAR THE WITNESSES.


Up to May last had spent at least $500 for
treatment by many of the best medical men,
without any benefit. l suffered overwhelmingly,
and all my best friends advised me that the icy
hand of death was fast approaching. [ caught
at S. S. 8. like "A drowning man at a straw. After
taking two bottles | could feel change for the
better. The sores began to discharge freely and
the rheumatism to abate. When had taken six
bottles every sore had healed and my skin be-
gan to assume a natural appearance. persisted
until mad taken twelve bottles, large size, and
there is not a symptom of the disease remain
ing, and feel well as L did. / have
gained twenty-one pounds in flesh, and my
friends wonder at my improved condition. L
nave recommended it to many, and in every in
stance with complete success. believe that s.
S S. has saved me from horrible death.
c. Fl. SMILEY, Quincy. Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

CINCINNATI, O.-The Times-star says, that as a
remedy for rheumatism, and a cure for pains ST.
Jacobs Oil takes the lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

am sure that swift's Specific saved my life.
| was terribly poisoned with malaria, and was
given up TO die. Swift's Specific relieved me
and entirely. l think it is the greatest
remedy of the age.
c. G. SPENCER,
Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements of Railroad Men-Cassatt's Elec-
ton a Director of the Pennsylvania Ex-
citing Comment.
Fred. M. Looms has taken position on the
indianapolis & Vincennes road In the train serv-
ice
]. E. Mathers has been appointed an assistant
in the Lake Erie & Western road train dispatch
ers office, succeeding H. c. MILFORD, resigned.
E. A. Ford. general passenger agent Of thu
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, is to be In
the city tomorrow to attend to some important
matters connected with his department.
M. B. Starring formerly general baggage
agent of the c.. B. & O., has been appointed TO
the same position on the K. & St. L. and c., E. 81
K G. lines and leased roads, with headquarters
al Keokuk
Fl. N Bronson. general ticket and passenger
agent OF the l., B. & W., and Fl, r. Dering, as
sistant passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
lines, nave gone to Chicago to attend the semi
annual meeting of the Passenger Agents Asso-
citation, which meets in that city to-day.
W. H. Vanderbilt and President Gowen last
week made careful inspection OF the Philadel-
phiA g. Reading roau, and spent Friday in Phila-
delpha looking over the p. & R. terminal facili-
Ties at that point. 1t is daily becoming more evil
dent that the Pennsylvania is to have some live
y competition.
Fl. L, Newton, who represents the passenger
interests of the New York Central In the South
west, ia in the city. The New York Central man
agement has within the last two years expended
large sum of money on its passenger equip
ments, and President Rutter has set 81. 600, 900
70 use in still further improvements of such a
character.
It is understood that T. LOve1Oy has accepted
the presidency of the Denver & Rio Grande road.
1t is admitted that Mr. L,veoy is the choice of
Mr.. CassHtt. c. F. WOersnOffer and Colonel Will
liam L. Scott, OF the Denver board Mr.. CAssatt
positively declined the position, and was then
asked 10 recommend a suitable person He
chose MIR. L0veiOv, whose mana cement of the
business OF the Adams Express Company showed
excellent administrative ability.
The resignation of Samuel NJ FELTON, as a d.
rector Of the Pennsylvania road and the election
of A. j. Cassett in mis- place is leading TO some
comment i'll the higher railroad circles, and
some think it Is but steppin g-stOne to Mr.. Cas-.
satt accepting much higher position on the
Pennsylvania system. Mr.. Felton, who retres,
has been member of the board for ten years.
and is president of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany. His retirement is caused by the pressure
of private business, it is reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

RAILWAY TINE TABLE.
Trains marked thus. r. c. reclining chair car; thus
s., sleeper thus, p pdrlOr car; thus, h. hotel car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

Wabash, St. LOUIS & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail. --. 7:25 am
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
press .-..-...........- -. 2:15 pm
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily, c. G and s-.--..-.-.--. 1l:40 pm
Tipton Accommodation. 1905 pm
Arrive -Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday ..------ 2:15 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne EX-
press 1O:45 am
Detroit ana Chicago Mail 800. $40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

Clnclnnatl. Hamilton and Ind annapolis.
Depart-Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4:15 am
Connersvine Accommodation. 44o pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
aud New York Express. 6.55 nm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York. am
Arrive Connersville Accommodation. $40 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
Louis LILO pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
1OulS-------.- lb'40 pm
Cuclnnnti Accommodation 40 nm
Indianapolis and Vlncennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express 1900. 7;2O am
Vincennes Accommodation. $3.50 nm
MOoresville Accommodation. 600 ma
Arrive Vncennes Accommodation. 1850 am
Man and Cairo Express 400 nm
M0orrsville Accommodation. 1880 NM
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago.
CHICAGO 4 indianapolis Airline Divisionl
Depart-FrelEhl ------ ----------'-------- SOD am
Mail $50 pm
Arrlve-Frelght.--- Observation-Disclosures zoo pm
Clncin'tl, Wabash & Michigan Railway
tOvrr the Bee Llue.)
Depart-Indianap' ana Grand Rapids
ENprt IS ---------. DO am
Michigan Express ll:l5 am
Arrive-Cmrlnnuu and Indianapolis
Express. --.--.--- .-.--. Z:3V ptu
Indianapolis and 81. Louis OK LILO pm
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
ReunIon q the slxt,.serenth Ohio.

The Reunion Of the Sixty-seventh Ohio vol
unteers was held at Wauseon, Ohio, on the 9th
inst. In the morning Losure Post, headed by
the Wauseon band, marched 20 the depot upon
the arrival of the morning train from the west,
and met the Archibald g. a. r. boys and the
Sixty-seyenth veterans from the west, and es-
scOrted them down town At 10 o'clock they
marched To the north end of the town and met
the Lyon Post and other soldiers from the north,
who we're headed by the Lyons band. At 1890
O'Clock the g. A. L. boys OF the county and the
visiting soldiers escorted the Sixty-seVenth
soldiers already arrived 30 meet train 1 from
the east, which brought in a car load Of the
Sixty-seyenth and other soldiers. These were
warmly greeted, formed in line and passed
between the opened ranks of the G. A. r. boys
aud visitors into the rink, where the ladies
had prepared bountifui supply of provisions.
The table contained every variety of sub
stantials and delicacies that could be thought
OF. There were POI members of the Sixty
seventh sat down to dinner After dinner they
assembled IN City Hall, where they effected the
following organization Tor the ensuing wear |:
President. Sergeant w. Waffle; Vice President
w. ID. Handy Secretary and Treasurer, Carey
ID. Lindsay They fixed upon the first Thurs
day Of September, 1884, for the next Reunion
at Archibald After the business meeting the
bands of Wauseon, Mill Creek and of Lyons
led them down TO the courthouse park for the
SDAACAai eAtEciScS- u r Handy, President OF
the day, introduced Elder Crabbs the aged
chaplain Of the regiment who offered up a
fervent prayer. Mayor Murphy was then in
I troduced and gave the boys a hearty welcome
/ on behalf of the citizens OF Wauseon A glee
club, accompanied by Miss Ollie Hull as organ
/ list and by the congregation orchestra sang
star Spangled Banner" DR.. Forbes, surgeon
/ OF the regiment, responded to the welcome.
! The glee club sang Tramp Tramp Tramp -
after which Mrs Rebccca Steedman McCann
was introduced and gave a recitation from the
| pen Of Mrs. l. r. Sherwood. After numerous
| speeches and recitations, Presdent-elect Waffle
made few remarks and the assembly ad-
Journed. Among the Posts represented at the
Reunion were: Baxter Post, Lyons: Belts
/ Post. Archibald; McQuillin Post, Delta; Ouig-
gle Post Swanton; Woodford Post, Perrysburg
Forsyth Post, Toledo; Shoat Post. Napoleon
Baker Post Morenci; Blain Post, Metamora
Stout Post, Fayette; Hendrix Post Cotton
Goldwood Post, West Richiield, Ohio; Bower
Post, West Unity; De Long Post, Auburn, Ind
| Woodbury. Post Adrian, Mich; Emery Post
! Malinta, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Sixth Maine Reunion.

As announced in THE TRIBUNE of the 9th
inst. the Reunion of the Sixth Maine volUn-
teers took place at Dover and Foxcroft, Me-,
August 29th and 30th. At business meeting
OF the association on Thursday, the 30th ult.,
the following officers were elected: President,
Col. Alex. B. Summer, of Lubec; Vice presi-
dents, Quartermaster A. P. Buck, of Foxcroft; :;
Lieut.. II. 4. Balcom, of Calais, and Lieut.. j. c.
Haney, of Bangor; Treasurer, A. NJ. Robinson
Jr., of Bangor; Secretary, Lieut.. G. p Dow, of
Ellsworth. Executive committee, ID. L. Field
B. F. Grey, George W. Clery, James Stubs,
and H A. Bowles
A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies
of Dover and FoXcroft for the beuntiful COLA
ton; to the citizens, for their hospitality; to
the New Brunswick, Maine Central and Ban
gor and Piscataquis Railroads. and to Hon. e.
Il. Burpee manager Of the n. B. road, for ar
ranging the low rates of fares; also, to Douty
Post 6. A. R., of Dover and Foxcroft, and the
Lowell Camp S. of V, and Taylor's cornet
band for the fine music rendered on the occas-
ion, and to the local committee of arrange
ments II was voted TO meet In 1851 at Els
worth.
Alta meeting of delegates selected from the
several Posts composing the Northern Division
of the Grand Army of the Republic, of which
A. III. Warren, of Dover, was president, and w.
III. Owen, of Milo, was secretary, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year !:
Colonel, VIM. Y. Clayton, Bangor; Lieut. Col,
i. C. Flint Monson; First Major, r. p. Peaks,
Bangor; Second Major, a. E. Leonard, Milo !;
Third Major, Benz. True, Garland; Surgeon,
ii. I. Hanson Bangor. 1t was voted to leave
the time and place of the next encampment
with the officers of the organization.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Washington County q. " Veterans Reunion

The fifth annual Reunion of the Washington
county veterans was held at Hartford, n. y,
recently.
Soon after daylight the little village of Hart
ford was astir, making the finishing prepara-
tions for the event, and at an early hour wagon
loads of people from every part of the county
began TO arrive, and by noon fully SIX thousand
people were on the ground.
Captain Carrigan and his able assistants had
provided such ample accommodations Tor the
multitude chat no one seemed crowded The
veterans and their friends scattered through the
beautiful grove, and spent the morning in re-
hearsing the events of twenty years ago. telling
of their successes and reverses cracking their
jokes, listening to the various bands OF music,
and having good time in general.
At twelve O'clock dinner was announced and
the veterans and invited guests gathered about
the long tables, which the good ladies of g old
Hartford had loaded with all that was needed
to satisfy the cravings of the most fastidious
stomach After all had done justice to the
ample repast and q sufficient time had elapsed
to smoke the pipe of peace, the drums beat and
the veterans fell in for review and dress parade.
After dress parade the veterans assembled
around the grand stand and the following pro-
gramme was successfully carried OUT Prayer,
Rev. J. Zweifel, Hartford; music, Granville
cornet band; address of welcome, J. Zweitel (;
Grafton, Dr. w. F. Hutchinson Providence,
Rhode Island; music, America; addresses, Chap
lainsHenry Gordon, Hon. C. L. Macarthur,
Adjutant Carey, Gen. J. G. Rogers, Hon. G. l..
Terry, Gen. Charles Hughes and IL. d. W. c.
Hill.
! At the close of the exercises at the grand
stand Capt. Carrigan announced that all could
get lunch by assembling at headquarters,
/ which had been moved to the long tables
Lunch being over, the veterans departed to
their homes feeling that this had been the
| pleasantest Reunion of all.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Ninet,.Fifth Illinois Reunion.

The Reunion of the Ninety-ffth regiment
Illinois infantry, held at Belvidere, H., Oh the
4th inst, was q grand sGccess. The he&dquar-
tiers for the old comrades who came to meet
THE boys" once again and tell over aud listen
to stories of the suffering, privaton and all the
incidents of the war for the Union, was at the
American House, North side. At a little after
] o'clock the procession was formed in front of
the G.. A. R. Hall on the North side, under the
command of Colonel VIM. Avery. Headed by
the Belvidere cornet band it marched to the
South side, thence back across the river to the
courthouse square, where the exercises proper
were held. There were nearly, if not quite.
fifteen hundred people assembled to witness
and take part in the Reunion. The exercises
were opened by music, by Messrs. Boutwell,,
Jones and Martyr, after which Rev Mr. Howie
delivered the opening prayer. W. W. Wood,
Esq, delivered an eloquent address of welcome,
after which speeches were made by General s.
d. Atkins, of Freeport; Hon. G. E. Fuller, Hon.
o. I'll. Wright, Rev. Thomas r. Satterstield,
Hon. L. W. Lawrence, Rev. Mr.. Close, Elisha
Leach. and DR.. Geddings The Reunion then
ended by benediction by Rev. A. C. Peck At
the business meeting of the members at the G.
A. r. Hall, IN the afternoon, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year Major
A. Schellenberger, of Sharon, President: Lieu
tenant B. S. Parker, of Marengo, Treasurer;
Lieutenant George Ecllert, of Woodstock Sec
retary. The Reunion was as successful aud
well attended as any one for years. The next
Reunion will be held at Harvard.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Seventeenth Copnecticut Reunion.

veterans of theSeyenteenth regiment, Con-
necticut volunteers, the old Fairfield county
regiment" held their seventeenth annual Re-
uion, at Fairfield, Conn, August %. The pro-
gramme was carried out in the most successful
and satisfactory manner. The old flag foated
from many q residence, and the veterans
as they marched from the depot to the
town hall were given a welcome on all
sides. Many people were present from ad-
joining towns. About two hundred of the old
soldiers of the regiment were on hand to par
ticipate in the days enjoyment. Owing to the
absence of Captain James Z. Dunham, Comrade
s. G. Brakeman occupied the chair The busi-
ness meeting lasted until noon. Reports were
heard and appropriate resolutions passed. After
enjoying fine collation., the exercises of the
afternoon were begun. These took place in
front of the hall on the green. Mr.. w. A.
Beers the orator of the day, was heard with
pleasure in q patriotic and elegant address,
which was greeted with hearty cheers at its
close. Addresses were then made by j. K
Lombard, Rev. G.. s. Burroughs John H. Glover,
Mr.. Frank L. Rogers and G. II. Pine of Derby
Music by the band aud Marching Through
Georgia." by the veterans, brought the mem
orable occasion to close. General William
Aiken, of Hartford, was a guest of the day
Officers elected for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows President, Hon. p. G. Lounsburv, of
Ridgefield; Secretary, George w. Keeler, of
Bridgeport; Treasurer, Patrick Wade, of Bridge
port; Executive Committee, General w. ii.
Noble of Bridgeport, Colonel Henry Allen of
Stamford, Mr.. @. T. Loomis of Brigeport and
Mr. Levi Dixon of Stamford
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Reunion of the Twentieth MASSACHUSETTS.

About sixty-five members of the Twentieth
Massachusetts, Regiment Association gathered
at Sleeper's cafe, Crescent beach. Revere, Sept.
4th, to hold their animal Reunion. Although
the weather was somewhat cool at the seashore
the three score or more of veterans evidently
enjoyed themselves TO the utmost recalling in
teresting "reminiscences of the days of 61-'65,
singing old war songs, &c. The forenoon was
devoted principally to the holding of busi-
ness meeting, which was called TO order by
Charles IL. Robinson, Of Lynn, and who was
also elected chairman Mr.. C. o. Newell Off
ciated as secretary Captains ]. ". r. Holland
and Gustaye Magnitzky were chosen delegates
to represent the Twentieth regiment at Gettys-
burg on October %, upon the occasion of
grand excursion of veterans to that battlefield.
The date of the next Reunion was fixed for
July Is 1884, the place to be hereafter selected.
After minor questions had been discussed, the
members of the association, with guests, sat
down to substantial dinner The usual after
dinner talk occurred, and the BUSINESS meet
ing was then resumed. The following efiicers
were elected President, Capt. J. w. e. Hol-
land; First Yice-President, Lieut.. n. B. Ellis /,
Second Vice-P President, Serg't G. O.. Newell ;
Secretary and Treasurer, Charles H. Robinson !;
executive committee, G. G. Newell, Alexander
Turnbull and Dennis Shea. The association
unanimously elected Mr.. john G. Ropes, o
brother of Adj't Ropes, who was killed at Get
tysburg, an honorary member. Mr. Ropes is
compiling a history of the regiment which
will be published shortly
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

choir General r. p. Kennedy then delivered
a brief but eloquent address of welcome on be-
half of the citizens of Bellefontaine.
In behalf Of the regiment, Captain c. T.
Henry responded in a manner that showed a
due appreciation of the reception given them
and won the admiration of his hearers. Judge
West DIR. Kalb and Rev. o. Kennedy followed
with appropriate remarks, after which they
adjourned, and the regiment was formed in
front of the opera house and led by the West
Liberty cornet band and followed by West
Liberty Post, q. A. r., and all other old soldiers
a short march was made through the streets,
and the company was marched TO the court
house TO discuss the yiands prepared for them
After grace pronounced by Rev. e. ID. Whitlock,
the tables were served by ladies appointed for the
purpose. AfteTdnner the regiment again met in
the opera house and elected as Vice-Presidents,
J. d. Stubs. A. B. Hubbell and Porter III. Sex
ton, and C. Z. Henry as permanent secretary.
Then came what might be called the Reunion
proper, consisting of short speeches, songs, &c.,
in which many participated, and all, both
members and lookers-on, enjoyed hugely. The
old battle flags were brought out and greeted
with three rousing cheers. In token of respect
fnl remembrance OF the dead the members
arose and stood moment with bowed heads
Lakeside was chosen as the place for holding
the next annual Reunion.