davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
AMONG 4 THOUSAND
Other new Things to be Found
AT THE
CITY DRUG STORE

pUBBER APRONS AND SLEEVES,
LII unsurpassed for kitchen and house
work.
Linen polishing sticks, the best polish
for shirt bosoms.
Plant fertilizer, for house plants.
Whale oil soap. for vermin on plants or
trees sure death.
Poultry powder; will make your hens
lay three eggs day.
Flea powder. by the use of which fieas
attain the size OF rabbits and are then
easily caught and killed.
Tooth brushes, hair brushes. toilet pow.
ders and toilet articles in endless variety.
Anything In the drug line don't fail to
purchase at the City Drug Stors. You
will save money. hvelong and die happy.
g.. KELLOGG Il CO..
my25 tt City Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

An Indian in Jail in Arizona became
enraced at his wife, who had bro1eht
him some clean clething, and stabbed
her TO death. Il must b admitted thai
the provooation vas very great-for An
Indian; and IL she had. in addition 20
the clean wardrobe, furnished him With
8 pound Of soap and soTubbing brush,
the punishnsnt hs would have inflicted
upon her would no dOabs have been
twice - severe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

A Georgia criminal declared on the
caIlovs that be vas innocent, and .
number of persons in the crovd be-
lisved him; bat when be requested tiass
The villsae band should play Dem
Golden Siippers" before he was swung
OF. his guilt vas apparent to AL. and
the sheriff sprung the drop ave minutes
earlier than hs had intended, for fear
that repFisvs from the Governor might
reach the doomed man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

HonYcrpR m PoRrLAxp.-Night before
last In the Cosmopolitan gambling
rooms, corner Of First and Alder streets
Portland. Or. William Acock shot and
instantly killed James Morsy. The
deed vas done at faro table q which
deceased was engaged in playing. With
Acock IN the slookout' chair. Both
Acock and his victim we're gamblers. IL
il said there had been bad blood betvesu
them for several years past Morey
had bean drinking. and Vas abusive
Aoock claims that deceased vas attempt
ing 70 draw q pistol, bat search dis
closed no weapon on the body Of de-
csessd. The homicide s0rren-
dered himself TO the authorities, and
the coroner took charge OF the dead
mans body.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
NickIe Plate Circus

See the great stud of performing horses
led by SENATOR, the only Circassian
trick horse under the canopy of Heaven.
and the handsomest that treads Gods
green earth. kB $4,000 in gold coin for
his equal.
The most marvellous performers on the
face Of the globe. headed by the peerless.
pre-eminent, phenomenal and only DAN
COSTELLO. the King Of Trans Atlantic
arenas. winning plaudits from all nations !;
his equal not known. To initiate him is
past adventure-the superior. the great
est the world acknowledged only clown
will surely appear. Each performance
presenting over three hours Of solid fun.
Don't fail to witness LAMONDUE the
great ascentionist who will make outside
ascents to the top Of the center-pole on 4
single telegraph wire. $50 feet in length, at
p. m.
Two performances daily. afternoon at
o'clock, and in the eveoing at s. Doors
open one hour earlier. jv3l I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

DncAMPrp.-C. Carpenter. proprietor
Of the Nanaimo savmill. and owner OF
the provincial built bargus NanAimo,
has decamped, leavino hahilissee that
ere estimatsd at tOO00. IL - oeaieved
ths sstaas win paw nearly dollar Tor dol-
lar. The Nanaimo, lumbar laden Tor
Australia, miled yesterday. CaFpcnesr
vroto from The Amerioan o1de 70 nree
AZ ~ @sditosA explaining his poafaon
-Coioaise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the regular annual meeting Of the Sc
attic Lumber and Commercial Company
will be held on Monday, August 9Th. 1883.
at their Office. in Seattle, for the election
Of Trustees for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of other business.
jy1S I'd ID. b. DENTON, Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Exhibition ever performed or conceived
the top Of the ladder of fame. overshad-
owing all competition. challenging all
DAN COSTELLO will forfeit 5000 TO
any Circus Manager in America who can
do the same acts as performed in the great
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02


MAooS, {Ga.). July 27.-Two years
ago Samuel Clifton and Sampson Csson
quarreled and Cason was badly
whipped. They met on Sunday last for
the FIRST time since tho fight at the Coun-
ty-line Church, In Dooiy County, and
Csson got his long waited-for revenge.
Ihe church service had not yet begun
when the two men met, but the cou9rc-
cation was assembling and exchanging
nsiahborly gossip. Clifton vas return
ing from Q spring. when Cason spicd
aim and arose 10 meet him. when
within three feet Of his victim Cason
saised his knife, and saying, 'sSam, you
nave been talking about me" plunged
Ne weapon into Cliftou's breast. Just
above the left nipple. The knife cut en-
1rsly through the ribs, making cash
roar inches long, through which the
neart could be plainly seen. After ~
eeving the blow Clifton recoiled. drsw
s,s own knife and made 8 step toward
eaayer. Before be could strike, how
~: - staggered and fell dead. Cason
SSeoly walked 70 the sprina from which
Iossm had Just drunk, washed ~
- fson biz hands and thsn, rstusn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No Hon, Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Sinker, Davis e. Co. vs. William r. Watson ct
al; suit on contract Verdict for plaintiff for
$380.92.
Sarah Giezendanner VS., Joseph Giezendanner
suit for divorce. Plaintiff defaulted, and case
dismissed
Kingan & Co. VS., Frank n Wright; suit on ac-
count. Judgment for $S3 81.
Room No. 2-Hon. Daniel W. howe. Judge.
Argument on motion for q new trial WAS rem
dered in the case of John B. Wilson VS.. Samuel
Hanway.
Edward f. Butler CT al. VS.. Benjamin F. Will
liams ct al; suit on account. Judgment against
defendants for 1892 10.
Room No, 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker, Judge.
Thomas G. Fultz VS.. Johanna North; suit on
malicious prosecution. Dismissed at costs Of
plaintiff.
william F. Pel ct al VS.. Charles Orme; suit on
account. Judgment for 1928.
Arthur L. Wright, receiver, vs.. Horace R. AL
len. Dismissed
Charles Wen ct al VS.. Joseph Ehrlich: suit on
account. Judgment for $42S25.
Catharine Foley VS.. Patrick Foley; suit for d.
vorce. Dismissed by The court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

Regarding Foreign Insurance Companies.
In reply TO inquiry from the Auditor of
State relative to the question of permitting for
eign insurance companies with capital invest
ment of only 100000 in the United States to
transact business under the laws of Indiana, the
Attorney general has given the opinion that,
under section 2 OF the act approved Dec. 81,
1865, the alien companies may do business in
this State. Under the provisions of that statute
insurance companies organized in this country
are required to have capital stock Of not less
than 100000 before they can operate in this
State but in adopting the law the Legislature
failed to make it equally applicable to foreign
insurance companies. The Encouragement
thinks that the discrepancy in the capital re-
quired has been an oversight in the Legislature,
and suggests that Its attention should be re-
spectfuy directed to this unjust, fragrant and
vicious discrepancy of the law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
TO CONTRACTORS.

-
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of George f. Harrington, Secretary of the Rose
Orphan Home in Terre Haute, Vigo county, In-
diana, until IL o'clock noon. of the 9TH day of
March, A. u. 1888, for the furnishing of all
necessary material, except brick, and doing all
the work necessary in the erection of the follow
ing buildings for the Rose Orphan Home, near
the city of rerre Haute, Indiana, to-wit: One
main administration building, one scbool-house.
one chapel, one large cottage, one small cottages
all 70 be furnished aud done IN accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared by Samuel
Hannaford, architect, now on exhibition in
rooms II. ID and A. up stairs, in the Savings
Bank building corner Sixth and Ohio streets, In
the city of Terre Hante. Indiana.
Bids must be made for each department of
each building separately, as classified by the
specifications, viz: Excavation and brick work.
ert-stone work; carpenters work and lumber;
cast and wrOught-irOn work. plasterlng; paint
ing and glazing; plumbing, gas fitting, galvan-
lied iron, tin work and stating.
Payments will he made as the work progresses
upon estimates furnished by the superintendent
appointed by the Board of Managers of the Rose
Orphan Home. but reasonable per cent. will
be reserved from each estimate to insure the
faithful completion of the work.
Each bid must be accompanied by guaranty.
with two sureties, and must he made upon the
printed forms in the hands of Cliff & Williams,
Terre Haute, Indiana, as no Others will be con-
sidered.
The Board of Managers of the Rose Orphan
Home reserve the right to reject any or all bids,
By order OF the Board of Managers of the
Rose Orphan Home.
GEORGE f.. HARRINGTON Sec'y.
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 81, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
PROPOSED REORGANIZATION.
DIR. PIERsON INUNDATED.
He Feels Ashamed to Be the Successor of
Henry Ward Beecher.


Daily News, SATURDAY..
DR.. Pierson created profound sensation yes
terday evening during his Bible readings, and
the circums lance will be remembered as one of
the features Of the union meeting. He was
speaking of the duties of pastors to their con-
gregatiOns and the relations that should be sus-
tanned. After pointing out the inevitable in
oonstancy of portion OF the flock, ne referred
to the apestasy among ministers, and declared
that the church must be bold to protest against
the invidious undermining of the Bible on the
part of professed believers. He rivited the at
tention of the large audience by a di-
rect application of his thought to Henry
Ward Beecher, and lamented the fact
that Christian people were carried away
by the slUsn OF that learned Rentlemans disserta-
tiOns. Continuing, and referring to Mr..
Beeohers lecture the other night in this city and
TO its doubtful orthodoxy, DR.. PiersOn said: 81
felt ashamed to have such grand doctrines as
the inspiration OF the holy scriptures and such
awful truths as the final punishment of this un-
godly travestied and held up to rdicule, and
felt especially Inundated that L should be the
successor OF that man as pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church" Here the audience broke
out in understandable applause, showing that
Mr.. Beecher's lapse into doubtful religious
teDets has not met the unqualified approval of
his old indianapolis friends,
DR.. PiersOn afterward privately reasserted
the above strong opinions, and was warmly con
graduated by many of the prominent ministers
for his bold stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

was a bona fi6e movement on foot-to organize
another Union Railway Company. TO
suit the old Union Railway Company
he answered: POSSIBLY not in it's results" The
their Union depot, and how they were to get
through the city with their tracks. This Is the
question puzzling us. 1t mas been suggested that
We organize our company, then condemn the
Union railway property, and in that manner force
them TO become members OF the ewly-organized
company" "But can this be done9" asked the
reporter "Well," said the attorney, Some emf
nent lawyers have expressed the opinion that II
it can be shown that the present Union Railway
Com pany is unreasonable in its demands, ana
that 1t is for the public good that the property
be condemned and new Union Railway
Company be formed which Is entitled
to such name, such action would be sustained
by the courts. However, the proposed new com
pa ny has not determined upon such action, hop
ing that some feasible line through the city and
a good location for the depot could be hit upon
which would not disturb the over Jealous
Union Railway Company nov, now e1,
the movers in this new project" He answered:
"The Wabash, the Louisville, New Albany 81 chi
oago, the Indiana Bloomington 81 western ana
the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton, ana u mas
been intimated that the Bee Line and Indlanap-
oils & st. Louis would come into the arrange
ment, Vanderbilt was an enemy to
way COMPANY, and md. no wopd ..wS gladly y
the money to do all this to come fr9nI
remarked the reporter. mot the least
trouble about that. There Is one party ready
to take the bonds of the new Union Railway
Company and float them at per cent. The SIX
companies would guarantee the interest
and make the property at the outset a
valuable one, and all roads coming into Indian
apolis hereafter would naturally come to them
for track and depot accommodations, as their
policy would be to take In all roads AS members
of the company they were built in here.
'When will your company be incOrporatedf'
"Within short time" said the attorney.
FREIGHT BUSINESS.
The train records showing the movement Of
cars last week give evidence that the elements
considerably interfered with the movement Of
trains, yet Lot so seriously as may have been ex-
pected. But for the unfavorable weather,
doubtless traffic would have been heavy. This
statement is based on the fact that before the
severe storm set in there was q largely
| increased demand for cars, and the
| steady advance in prices of grain assured an In
crease in shipments and as soon AS the weather
becomes settled and road-beds in better shape to
run over, an increase IN East-bound trafi1e ls
| highly probable; West-bOund business seldom is
| heavier in February than this year. Indications
as we'll are that business is to improve soon
handsomely with North and South roads. Local
traffic is slow, reasons for which are quite evil
dent. Below IS given the number OF cars re-
| ceived and forwarded at this point in the week
ending February 10 as compared with the week
preceding:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

The Baltimore q Potomac will have its do uble
track completed between Baltimore and Wash
gngton, d. c., by May l.
The Pullman Palace Car Company's earnings
show an increase of 81, 900 per day durin an
nary. and ST, 500 per day so far during Feb
ruary.
John NJ. Douglass, receiver of the Ohio & Mis-
sissipi. expresses the opinion in his annual re-
port that with ordinarily good harvest this road
will earn So, 000,0 600 this year.
Although the great bear movement against
Union Pacific has driven its quotations below
par, Boston is selling none OF its holdings, but
bought more than 10000 shares in January and
1,76Q shares last week.
In the estimated earnings of the Illinois Cen
lral for January, the southern division gains
$135,0oo, Illinois Central lines lose $4,000,
Iowa lines lose $38, 500, making net increase
for the month OF $4,000 over the same period
last year.
L. B. Phillips, the new president of the Toledo,
Cincinnati & st. Louis road, came West in Janu-
airy and looked the property over; and on this the
friends of the road trying to bull the stock
and securities on statement that the earnings
for January show gain Of l5 per cent. over
those of 1882.
The rumor that the Northern Pacific is moving
to get control of the Wisconsin Central is push
ing the stock up sharply: Until recently it has
been looked upon as of but little value. The
Wisconsin Central would be of value TO two or
three OF the granger roads, and it Is thought to
he only question OF time when IL will become
part of some one of them.
The Pullman Car Company is now building
some magnificent passenger equipments for the
Buffalo " West Shore road, fitted up entirely
with mahogany; the wheels Will be forty-twO
Inches paper macne, with steel tie, instead of
the old thirty inch iron tire. The New York
Central, If wise, would be replacing their old
style equipments with those of more modern
construction, if they expect to hold their share
of the travel after this line is open.
NEW UNION COMPANY PROPOSED.
Saturday last, representative of the Journal
dropped into an office where two or three law
yers and a couple Of railroad officials high in
authority on Indianapolis roads were closely
engaged in conversation. The suddenness with
which they dropped the conversation and the
winking of the eyes between the parties excited
the suspicion Of the reporter and he pressed
an explanation, but disposition
was shown to explain. Later in the day, how
ever, one of the legal lights who constituted the
party was approached in suoh a manner that 1t
led him to unfold the mystery of that meeting.
de surprised the reporter by stating that there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
An Old Resident Gone.

Mrs. Jemima Harding, wife of Laban Hard
ing, well-knOwn farmer of this county, died OF
pneumonia at the family residence in Wayne
township on Saturday night. in the sixty-sixth
year of her age. In 1888 her father, Samuel
McCray, removed with his family from Fayette
county to the farm in Wayne township now
owned by ex-Sheriff Presley, and from that
time she had been a resident of this county
Her character was consistent and exemplary
and all who knew her felt the influence of her
Christian life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Youthful Follies

and pernicious practices, pursued in solitude,
are fruitful causes of Nervous Debility, I'm
paired Memory, Dependency. Lack of Self-con-
fidenee and Will power, Involuntary Losses and
Kindred Evidences of Weakness and Lost Manly
Powers. Send three letter postage stamps for
large illustrated treatise suggesting unfailing
means of complete cure. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Death from Inattention.

Mary Myers, colored woman aged forty
seven, living at No. 476 Superior street, died
yesterday morning from conceal hemorrhage,
the result of childbirth. Duringh her illness, which
was only of two hours duration, her husband
visited six physicians but could not get any of
them to attend his wife, and her death was a
M lras
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
The Baptist Church Services.

The First Baptist Church was filled to repe-
ton last evening. DR.. Plerson preached from
Ezekiel, xiii, 22-"Because with lies We have
made the hearts of the righteous sad" Major
d. w. White returned to Chicago Saturday, his
throat not improving. II is hoped he will be
sufficiently recovered to return by the
close of the week. In the mean
time the ministers of the city will carry on the
work. A meeting of the committee of ministers
and laymen having these meetings in char ge is
called for this afternoon at tine close of the b ible
reading. There will be the usual services to-day,
the Bible reading from 4 TO 3 o'clock prayer
meeting at Z, and preaching in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Severe Accident.

Harry Banks, a son-n-law of Chief of Police
Williamson, had his right arm crushed so badly
last Saturday evening while switching cars in
Bee Line freight-yards at Brightwood, that 1t
had to be amputated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
REM = nj BIER!

INSIST on having the
GENUINE BROWNS GINGER
made by Fred'k Brown, Phil
adeIphia-Take no other. For
sale by all respectable Drug
gists and Grocers in the World
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
What is BROWNS
GINGER for-HOw
do you use it?

This Essence is warranted to
possess, inacOncentrated form,
all the valuable properties of
JAMAICA GINGER, and will
be found on trial, an excellent
FAMILY MEDICINE. 1t is
particularly recommended as
A TONIC to persons recover
ing from FEVER OF other dis
eases, few drops imparting
to the Stomach a glow and
vigor equal to wine-glassful
of brandy Or other stimulant,
without any of the facilitating
effects which are sure to fol-
low the use of liquor of any
kind; and it is therefore spe-
cially serviceable to Children
and Females. To the AGED
it will prove great comfort;
to the DYSPEPTIC, and to
those who are predispOsed to
GOVT or RHEUMATIC AT
FECTIONS, it gives great re-
lief; and to the INEBRIATE
who wishes to Reform, but
whose stomach is constantly
craving the noxiOus liquor, it
is invaluable-giving tone to
the DIGESTIVE Organs, and
strength to resist temptation,
and is consequently n great
agent in the CAUSE OF TENN
PERANCE.
DoSE.-For grown person, one teal
spoonful; for a child 10 to II years old. half
a tea-spoonful; and for child to years
old, IS TO 40 drops. To be given in Sugar
and Water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

DR.. YJos. Holt, New Orleans, La, SAYS: "I
have frequently found 1t Of excellent service in
cases of debility. loss Of Appetite and in cOnva-
lescence from Exhaustive illness, and particularly
of setyice In treatment of women and Children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
THE DAYS RAILWAY NEWS.
Ugly Weather Causes a Big Tumble
in Freight Traffic.
Prospects that Another Union Railway Com
pany Will BE Observation-Disclosures of
General Interest.
PersonaI Notice.

Railway superintendents and other officials
are requested to honor no requests for passes, or
other favors, save those directly from John c.
New & Son, from either the business or editorial
departments of the Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

for the conversion of one hundred souls. There
will be a meeting each evening, and every after
noon, excepting to-day, during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Fletcher Place Revival.

There have been 116 accessious to the church
during the meeting. rhe interest is increasing
nightly Tonight there will be praiseneeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Personal Points.

John Evan, superintendent OF the Indianapo-
ifs division of the Bee Line, who has been III
Cleveland since Thursday will return this morn
ing.
william c. Lynn, agent of the Erie & Pacific
Dispatch at this point, who, with his wife, has
been spending a couple OF weeks In Florida, re-
surned Saturday evening.
E. B. Phillips, president of the Toledo, Cincin-
natl & st. Louis Narrow-gauge road, is West
again, and taking hold i'll earnest in the man
agement of its affairs. Better equipments is now
the greatest need of the road.
The remark generally in railroad circles is one
favorable to the placing at the head of the affairs
of the Cincinnati, Washington & Baltimore road
Orland Smith Under his care a careful and
judicious management of the affairs of the Gin
cinnati, Washington g. Baltimore road may con-
fldently he expected.
C. K. Lord, general ticket and passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio road, is out with
another edition of his red book entitled "How
II Was Done" Presidential congressional and
State tables given of the results in the
eleven States which signaled what has been
APPLY termed the political revolution OF 1882.
There many features in the new edition
which will be of interest to the readers, and as
we'll will give him valuable information.