davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

REMEMBER This. IF YOU ARE SICK.

II you are sick. HOP BIT TIERS will surely aid
nature in making you well again when all else
fails. IL you are comparatively well, but feel
the need of grand tonic and stimuant. never
rest easy till you are made a new being by the
nee Of
HOP BITTERS.
If you are cOstive or dyspeptic. or are suffer
ering from any other of the numerous diseases
OF the stomach or bowels, ii Is your OWE Iault if
you remain Ill, for
HOP BITTERS
are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints
Ii you are wasting away with any form of Kid
ney disease, stop tempting death this moment
and turn tor a cure TO
HOP BITTERS.
II you are sick with that terrible Sickness
Nervousness. you will find Balm i'll Gllead"
in the use OF
HOP BITTERS.
If You are q frequenter or a resident OF MAS
matte district, barrlcade your system against
the scourge of all countres-malarlal, epidemic,
bilious, and intermittent fevers-by the Use of
HOP BITTERS,
II You have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath, pains and aches and feel miserable gen
orally. HOP BITTERS will give yOu fair skin,
rich blood the sweetest breath. health and com
Stomach, Bowels. Blood. Liver. Nerves. Kid
neys, etc. ana $500 VIII be paid for they
will not cllsA or help, or for anything impure or
injurious found in them. That poor bedridden,
invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be
made the picture of health by a few bottles of
HOP BITrERS. costing but tritie.
Will you let them suffer-
Cleanse, purify and enrich the blood with HOP
BITTERS, and you will have no sickness or suf-
fering or doctors bills to nay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Bishop Tia. Successor.

The regular annual conference of the diocese
will not be held until May, and the rules of the
church requiring action in such a case to be
taken within shorter time, special conference
will be called for the middle of March to elect a
a successor to Bishop Talbot, Nothing definite,
at this early day, can be learned regarding the
probable succeeding bishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

shank Talbot, d. D., LID, d. g. L., Bishop of
Indiana desire to give expression at this time to
the sentiments OF sorrow and bereavement which
We experience IN view OF the decease OF a
father in the church so much beloved and 80
tenderly iamented. Therefore, he 1t
"Rtsolyed, That we unite IN gratitude to
ceased brother and father SO many endowments
of mind, heart and person, and did so fully
qualify him by nature and by grace for the
earnest, self-denyln& and wise work which he
accomplished as a priest, as missionary and
diocesan bishop and in connection with the
chnrcll's educational institutions
"ResOved, That we remember with equal
pleasure and profit the many words of wisdom
which from time to time he addressed TO the
church, well as the more private cOunsels by
which he strengthened and comtorted many
who were in dOuht distress, and believe that
the warm and generous character OF his devotion
TO the cause of faith and righteousness, rs we'll
as his courage and maniness under clrcum-
stances of trial, furnish us a noble example OF
the ministerial life and IL decided stimulus to
greater earnestuess in the discharge OF our
sacred duties.
Resolved. That while deeply conscious
of our own severe loss, we would
beg the sacred privilege OF ex-
pressing profound sympathies with those
who more nearly bereaved, and trust that
the God OF all comfort will console and sOothe
their wounded hearts"
The resolutions were seconded by DR.. wake
field, president OF the standing committee, and
also by Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, who spoke
feeiingly of the life and work of Bishop Talbot
IN Louisville, and The love and esteem in which
his name is there held to-day.
Bishop Welles, of Wisconsin, spoke III the high
est terms OF the work which had been done by
the same hand in his own jurisdiction, especially
the connection of Bishop Talbot with Nashota,
Racine and Kemper Hall
After affectionate and loving tributes 10 the
memory of one so mourned by all, paid by Rev.
MI. Faude and others of the clergy of this do
eese, as well as by Rev. Mr.. jerks, of southern
ONO, the resolutions were passed by rising
vote.
Rev. Mr.. Reeves and Rev. Mr.. Taylor ex-
pressed the appreciation of the clergy of this
diocese OF the readiness with which the bishops
who were present hastened to pay honor to their
dead brother, giving up important engagements
ana undertaking arduous journeys that they
might render him the last service within their
power. This expression, placed in the form of a
resolution of thanks, was put by the secretary
to the clergy and passed unanimously, and the
mRatinR adinnrnad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
sleigh-Bells and Skates.

Good assortment of sleigh-bells, skates, Mister
sleds. A few sets brass tire-lrons, coal-hods,
etc, left at reduced prices to close out Try one
of the Norton check dOor-springs the only good
thing of the kind made.
HILDEBRAND Il FUGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
No. % East Washington Street
THE ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUT


TERRE HAUTE, IND,
viii open for the reception of a class OF twenty
FIVE students III Mechanical Engineering on
Tuesday, the 9th of March. 1888. when can
ditiates for admission will be examined. On
Wednesday. 9TH of March. dedicaCory exercises
will be held at the Institute, and on Thursday,
March 8, the school duties will begin. The open
ing class will be graduated after course OF
three-and-a-half years. and will be selected from
the most proficient among the applicants The
course OF study which will, in general, require
four years. will comprise all branches necessary
TO thorough training IN either of the pracueai
sciences and will embrace Mathematics from Al
zebra. beginning with Quadratic equations, to
the Integral Calculus, Chemistry, genera. and
analytical; Geology. Mineralogy, Metallnrgy.
Mining, Civil, Typographical and Mechanical
Engineering, Physics, Drawing, French, Ger
man. English Literature and History. Ample
facilities will he afforded for laboratory and
other practice in all departments demanding it,
including completely equipped manufacturing
shop for training in Mechanical Engineering.
Applications for admission. and all inquiries,
should he addressed to DIR. CHARLES o.
THOMPSON, President of the Faculty, or to
SAMUEL s. EARLY, Secretary OF the Board OF
Managers.
Terre Haute, Dec. 80. 1882.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Ruth and BOaz.

A new Sacred Cantata, of II charming charae-
ter, fairly easy, and just the thing to give in a
vestry, by such chorus can be easily formed.
Scenery and costumes simple and not expensive.
BY L. A. Andrews. Price, 65c, or Sc per dozen.
The CHORAL CHOIR, 81, for Choirs and the
PEERLESS, 75c, both by Dr. W. o. Perkins, for
Singing Glasses, are the newest and best books
of the kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
REV. E, A. BRADLEY PROPOSED.
Madison Star.

REV. E. A. BRADLEY PROPOSED.
Madison Star.
We were in the convention of the church III
1865 that chose Bishop Talbot as diocesan in
Indiana, and If life and health be spared we ex-
pect TO be be in the convention THAI will choose
his successor. If it be proper to designate man
as fit person for the position, we feel quite free
in naming the Kew. Edward Bradley, of Christ
Church, Madison. He is absent at Indianapolis
and we know the mention Of his name in this
connection will be a surprise to him, and which
he wOuld prevent if he had the opportunity.
Mr.. Bradley Is of accomplished educa-
ton, ripe years. but abounds in physical
activity. His younger life was spent IN large
commercial business, and he thus acquired
methOdical business habits His earnestneAs
and zeal in his chosen calling are most remarka-
BILE; no one can exhibit more, He has been the
business secretary of the church IN the State for
several years knows all about its condition,
and has through this medium acquired Inform
alton that would be vastly useful III the episcO-
pal office We do not intend taking up any man
to hang to him regardless of all considerations.
We hope the most fitting man will be selected
When we think we have discovered him We
Will cling to him. Mr.. Br adley is our choice at
present,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Sheperd Church Collection
For Quartet and Chorus Choirs.

FOr Quartet anu ChOru5 OnOIrs,
fine collection of Quartets and Anthems of
novel and striking character by such composers
as Gounod, Stainer, Rubenstein, Sullivan, Rhein-
berger Franz and Schubert, in all about so
pieces, by about 40 noted musicians Com
piled and arranged by W. NJ. Richardson and j.
f. Burgess The solo singers are well remem-
bered. Price, $l.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

FOREIGN APPRECIATION. -Palmero, Sicily, O.
1892. Electro Silicon Co., New York: Please
forward per Italian steamer three dozen of your
excellent plate powder, Electro-Silicon, and
obiige BRITISH VICE CoN>UL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
At SUNSET.
Boston Transc1pf.

Boston TranscTipt.
Mark how the colder sum beams CULVER
so they shone In the days gone oy.
When arm In arm by the quiet river
We wancered ~ sunset sne Anu I.
Oh v hst cesusy w.s In the islsId,
% " hst GLOW on the distant ses;
That summer evening she walked with
mel
The sky wa bright. for 1t shone above her;
The earth was fan LhAt she walked upJni
Ana life was sseet-could Taught but love
AS arm slasped arm while We sAuntersL
Has sic forgotten that golden glory,
Thai path OF hight ON tne distant sea.
Aid the waves that murInused their Issans
That summer evening she walked with
me-
All. well, perhaps-rls the old recital
OF love unlocked for and unbeUeSedl
" 81 sh, to blsIn- for It's non-TequitIai:
Was shets 81 tIne thsG my hest seeetrel'
Hell love was frieudshlp-my friendship low
That dtepened still asthe days went by,
Tinit v orshipPea. - there oy tne river row
We wandered at sunset, she and I.
We'll. well, God bless heri lis mine for
That image OF her IN the days gone DER;
I,ee 1t sIiii Oy the quiet TIyer,
IL SsIAS OS my stle on lhe peaceinI snore'
hear her voice la the lOS, sotS s'gning,
Ascomes the tue from the rolling sea,
Like her whispered words to my words re-
plying.
That summer evening she walked with
me.
God bless her ever! pray uncsssing.
In memory still Of the uAys gone by
For that love remains. kno wing no decreas-
We're friends forever. both she aud I,
May her paLh SILL shine lake the golden
sle ming
Aud her life be sweet ~ my own foni dream
ing,
That summer evening she walked with
me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
THE VALUE OF A SYSTEM.
How Clerk I'm the Bank OF England
Recovered $4,000 Paid Out In Mis-

How q Clerk I'm the Bank or England
Recovered 841, 900 Paid Out in n Is
take.
More than fifty years ago there lived
near London Mr.. Field, a widower,
with seven interesting children, and
holding position in the Bank OF Eng.
land something analogous to that of
teller, so called in the banks OF this
country.
Making up his accounts one day he
found himself 900 short, about Si5,-
60.
AS he or bis securities were liable for
all losses or defalcatiOns, this misfortune
Was to him absolute ruin.
Ore who has occasion to visit the
Bank of England to exchange a large
note for smaller ones, or for gold, goes
to desk and writes his name and ad-
dress on the back of tho note. He then
takes it to wicket, or opening. and
presents 1t for examination. A large
card is taken down, and, IL correct, a
mark is made on the note. Then toan-
other wicket, where like examination
is made. Then to another place, in a
continual line, small portion Is torn
off the note and cast into y basket, AMI
IN slip Of paper an order Is given Oa
the next place, and you receive your
new notes, or gold.
Mr.. Field could only imagine that in
giving notes in exchange he might
have given ten one thousand notes for
one hundreds, which would leave him
minus $4,000.
He rushed to his basket Of refused
notes, and found one Of fl, 900. On the
back was the name Of a Mr.. Brown, and
the address, Turks Head Inn.
Mr.. Brown was traveller, then, and
might be already gone from that house !!
He reached the inn, with what speed
might be imagined, and found a coach
there, filled with passengers, and just
about to leave the yard.
preached the window of the coach, and
inquired If any gentleman of the name
Of Brown was within.
"My name is Brown" said a gentle.
man with pleasant face. "Wby do
you ask9"
Ibid you change a thousand pound
note at the Bank Of England to.day?"
az did"
Have you the notes given In ex-
changer"
81 have, just as you gave them to
me-"
The coachmsu was impatient, as also
were the passengers; but in some way
the baggage of Mr.. Brown was allowed
TO be taken down, and the package con.
tanning the notes displayed. There were
ten notes Of Ell OOD much to the aston
ment of Mr.. Brown himself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
FAREWELL TO SAlvINI.

Although curtain Of the salt sea mist
May fall betw' en- the actor and our eyes
Although he change. for dear and softer
skies.
These that the sprirg has yet but coyly kist-
Although the voice TO which We loved to
lis.
Fail ere 'he thunder OF our plaudts dies
Although he parts from uS In gracious wise,
" 18th gIeHuful memory left his euSogiSt-
His belt Is with US still
His perfect art
Has held Us fwiXt q hsar,-lnrob and q
tear
Cheating our souls to passionate be less
AEo in his greatness We have Low some
We have been oourtiers OF the erownless
La-,
And partner, in OtheiloS mighty grief.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08

"The next train for LuxemLurg,
monsieur! Tomorrow morning at s
O'clock"
The official hustled away, the horn
sounded, and the train which had de-
posted US upon the platform OF the lit
tie station of Postal steamed slowly
away.
Your luggage, monsieurs >" inquired
a blous.d aud iiat-capped porter, bear.
ing upon the arul with which he
pointed brass plate, on which was in
scIihed Hotel de fEtoile."
"Yes."
"The messieurs 60 to the hOtel?"
81 am not sure" answered. oval
ter, one moment. We will be back
directly, Mary"
led Walter aside, aud as lOokei at
him saw that the trouble i'll my face
WAS IT flected his own.
as there any other hotel in this
place"
NO"
His face was white, aud he pulled al
bis moustache with an uneasy hand.
Then there is no choice" l said.
1--WE must go to the Etaile."
"You may GO" he answered. 81
won't. I'd rather spend the night in
the fields.n
l was angry ut his cowardice, and
showed it.
1T Is five years since We We're here -
since we met Madame Maliues. Of all
unlikely things i'm the world, II Is the
least likely that she will be here. And
ven il she is, We may avoid her. You
surely have 10 fear OF yourself at this
time Of day. BE a man. We must
lind a shelter for Mary, and you must
90 with u.s."
He yielded to my arguments, and
we mounted TO the ramshackle carriage,
he very same as had borne me thai
lay five years ago, to my first and last
interview with Madame NJ dimes.
Changes had come about since then.
Walter aud Mary Were married, and
happier together than | had ever dared
10 hope. We were on our fourth yearly
,.xrursion to the continent in eaen
Mber's company, and had discovered,
when too late, that the ouly Route from
Brussels to Luxembourg lay through
Pastai. Walter had been so discem flied
by the discovery that he had aroused
Mary's anxiety, and explanation was
impossible. as we had long since made
q compact never to mention the name
of Madame Malines in her presence.
We proceeded in almost unbroken ST.
Ience TO the hotel. AS We ente.ed the
salon ] could not help glaacing hurried
" al the place where the remarkable
woman who had dwelt so much In my
thoughts had last stood in my pi essence.
The room was empty. save for the hotel
servant, who came forward to welcome
US.
II was close upon the hour of dinner,
and after short retirement to Our sep.
arate chambers to clear away the stains
nf travel We returned to the salon, to
find that meal in progress. The guests
were OF the ordinary type of the h Ibitues
Of Belgian summer resorts-resp ecta ole
native tradesmen from Mechlil and
Brussels and Namur, with their wives
and children, with a sprinkling of Ger
mans, French and English, whose war.
ring tongues created veritable Babel.
At the conclusion Of din Ger the majority
Of the guests betoOk themselves to q
peighboring room TO listen TO the strains
OF a piano presided over by q young
Englishwoman, and to lounge, and
chat, and f1irt, after the immemorisl
custom Of miscellaneous assortments Of
humanity In general. The hotel gar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
EBATE'S SPECIFICS =

Prepared from fornu'p used by ar eminent physician
DUNG 20 y~W sueees:'v rtse'ee
Specific No, l.-iuarsnteed TO effect raider
lure nf All affections the BIc'l whether SCrpfu
ous or acquired skin diseases pimples. moth pstchcs
etc arc permanently cured py Bates speciac No =.
FriCe. al u.
Specific no. 2.:-Cures SEMINAL wzAKSESs
NERVOUS DEBILIrY. from Youthful lndIscretions G,
LVctsscs, producing Exhausted Vitality and Loss a
Manhood. This remedy Ia un>qualled in the cure Uf
t!Iesc complaints. II ls powerful stimulus 70 the
tie strength anc ylEor Of the debiiated organs, and
edcCts radical cure. Price, g. 90,
Soecific No 4,-9iyes Instant relief and per.
mancntly cures rheumatism Price. q 10.
Specific No. Ga positive cure for all weak.
uessss common 10 females Price. 81 90.
Sold BY Druggists or sent on receipt OF price by
} W. Bate. 50 n. Clark 81 Chicago.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
M e DlCAL...
THOSE WOMEN FOLK,
Things which They Dent

CndcrktaEd.
Anybody who has led domestic life knows
how common such things as the backache,
and pains in the chest, are among women
who do the work. Ofteu-and perhaps gen.
erslly-the distres SEES are borne without much
complaint. The women get about, aud the
machinery OF the house goes on. Beyond
this, those cOarse.grained amin AIS within
New England women DOLL "tn- mon folhs,
seldom lock. 70 long rs their wives or
daughters are not actually In bed, under the
doctors cnre, the average thick skinned hus-
band aud fathergives the subject no atten-
ton. AT the same time the poor II )usehold
drudges-who deserve a better fate-creep
around, broo'n or utensils In hand, up stairs,
down stair and out OF doors, doing that
woman's work which "is never DONE"
Losses OF loved wives and fair girls-'osses
whose suddennesS and unexpertedness aston
isb those wooden pated husbands and faith
crs-fall seemingly out OF n clear sky, aud
form the logical sequel to the story neg
lect.
Now. you men who stand at the heads ~
ten thoussn such homes, allow us TO drop a
word In your receptive ears. II these women
OF yours are worth having they are worth
saving. That back ache-that pain In the
chestl What are they but indications OF
some organic trouble OF the kidneys, the
heart or the lungs: End 1t at once by the
application OF BkNsONS CAPCINE POR-
Gus PLASTER. 1t wifi soothe that nervous
distress drive away that pain, Danish that
dull, weary backache, give new strength to
The body and fresh hoFe to the heart. No
other plaste's will do this. The Bensou's
IL ali h,xt
Leal, 1t is a remedy which never yet broke
rs promise-and never will.
Your druggist has II, but before paying
your % cents and putting the plaster in your
cker. look for the word CAPClSE cut In
the middle.
seabury Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chem.
lists, New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08

With the view Of Closing
Goods carried over. we have
marked them down to prices
the lowest ever known for
whole line will be arranged
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08

n from Youthful Imprudenoe
\UIIQTQTO causing Nervous Debility,
OuIIUIUIO mental and physical weak
uess. Valuable information Tor home cure
ces.,u,v FREE o Hss box ysn hs s .so
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08

SWEAK AND UNDEvELOPED PARTS
w OF the Human BODY Enlarged, De-
veloped and Strengthened" etc. IL an inter-
esting advertisement long run In our paper.
In reply TO inquiries we will say that there In
no evidence OF humbug about this. On the
contrary, the advertisers are very highly In.
dorsed. Interested persons may get sealed
circulars giving all perti culars by addre sstng
rte Medical Go, y. o. Box 5l3. Bunuln, N. Y.
Toledo Evening Bee. my61-w-re
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11
NUMBER PSI
WESTERN Union.


NEW GoUk, October 10. Tie annual
report " President Green. OF the West
ern Union Telegraph company, shows
tn company to be III very hattering
condition financially The company
holds securities IN various telegran
telephone and 9th COMPANIES the
mar ,ctHblc value Of which il now over
SlO,OOO,OOO aud, according to the report.
most Of the securities are approaching
rapidly IN value. These securities do
not represent stocks OF telegraph com
pauies le lsed to the Western Union,
most Of which AR owned by it, aggre-
eating some Sl2OMOOO more. The com
pany has 49,, 72G miles Of wire, and
l2,9lI Offices. Forty million live hun.
bred md elghty-one thousand one hun
dred and seyenty-seven messages were
handled during the year Receipts fro II
which were 81 ,9O5, 400, los against SILL
lll,J92 last year. The expenses for the
year Just closed were Sl,l19i5O,O3i,
leaving net profit Of S76GO4 ,9jS. Tue
report calls attention to he growth and
increase of the property aud business
NJ the company since July 1866 Durng
tins period the liues h tvo been increased
tuut fold, with nearly ak times IA much
vi e. facilities and SIX times na many
offices, handling seven times Rs many
messages and earning three times IA
much gross re euue, and making three
fold more net profits in one year,uutwith-
standing that the average rate per mes
age tn the pu lie has been red ccd
from 81 ~ 10 IN 1866 to * cents in
lSNi The past ycnr exhibits an iucreusc
of 1871 m les OF line, or about 10 per
cent, and Of 1S.35S miles OF wirr, being
los per cent. over the previous yrur
whlc the earnings show Hn incrrare Of
per cent. over The year preceding The
net earnings tor the year were
over nine per cent on the capital stock,
The above fixed charges aud manage
mcut, wa believe, will b. considerably
Increased for the current yeur. The
president cougratnlntcs the stOckholdcrs
On the -uccessiu ending ~ litigation
against the company. He snys it ouIy
remains to he determined to what eN.
ten persons who have m diCluualy tried
tu cmhurrRss it's operation and Il prccute
It, property cnu bc held Huawcrable tn
the company for the loss aud damages
1t has thereby -ustained.
The bonrd Of directors was elected,
ga, 10 shares b lug voted upuu, ont ut
IL otnl oi SlOO0O. The buarI elected s.
as follow Norviu Green, Tn ,mns T.
Eckcrt Iohu 7. Terry, Johu Nauhoruc.
Augustus Scholl, lHJ Gould, Russell
Sage, AIuu2r h. Cornell. Sidney Dillon,
Cyrus W Field, John Ponder, Henry
Weaver Henry h. Pync, Robert Lcnox
KEN cdy, n j Jewctt, j Picrrepuut
Morgan, Fred l.. Amos, John Hay, VIM.
ID Bishop, G. =. Huntington, George H.
ROBBERS, Frank Work, Samuel SDonu.
Erastus WymGu, John i. Astor, George
Gould, Chimney NJ Dcpcw, james W.
CIcudiu, Christopher 9. Baldwin. The
changes are John llny, in place Of +. y
Worcester and Frank Work. IN place OF
u. c. Simmons,