davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
MINNETONKA BREEZES.


The Georgia excursionists left on Mon-
day.
The Lotus is doing good business
again.
DR.. Weeks returned to Minneapolis yes
terday.
Breezy point club house was scene of
life yesterday.
Chas. McC. Reeve and Henry Sidle were
out yesterday.
Will Rush now stands behind the counter
at the Lafayette.
Will Gregory and wife are spending the
summer at the lake.
The Congregational church, of Excelsior,
will give musicale this evening.
The steamer Hattie May is laid up and
is undergoing thorough course of re-
pairs.
L. E. Byrnes, Esq, and bride, of Mime
apolis, are comfortably located near Look
out point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Jacoby are now
happily ensconced in their new villa at
Lake park.
Belle of Minnetonka, went to Minneapolis
yesterday and was measured for new
uniform.
f. II. Sage, accompanied by Mrs. A.
Marvel and Mrs Gray, of ST. Paul, spent
Monday on the lake, enjoying the trip
with the Belle.
Capt. Jennings, the master of the ST.
Louis riding school, will bring his troupe
to the lake for the summer, making Hotel
/ st. Louis his headquarters.
Hotel Harrow is now known as the Shady
Isle house, Capt. c. A. Rockwell, proprie-
tor. The house is now open, and under
the new regime it is expected to keep up
its former reputation.
Hotel st. Louis opens to-day with full
corps of servants. Below is given the
roster: President, Charles Scudder; vice
president and manager, w. F. Haines;
secretary, Preston Gibson; clerk, Wesley
Owens; steward, Alec Howard; head
waiter, William Ward; housekeeper, Mrs.
| Cole.
Mrs Alexander Trautman and daughter
Birdie, Mrs. A. B. MetcaIf, two children
and servants, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. j.
R. Satterlee, Miss l.. T. Detterbeck, William
Doyle and H. s. Parker and wife, of st.
Louis, have arrived at the lake for the
season, having headquarters at the Slater
house.
Yesterday the weather was fine and a
large number of people came out from
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and had most
enjoyable time. The steamers made
their regular trips we'll freighted with
passengers. The Lyndale, st. Louis and
Manitoba lines each did good business.
| road.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
All in Their Eye.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

l0PCSAoA ACACSAoAA " NiAo
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 26.-The Spring
field printers who are on strike contem-
plate establishing a newspaper to run out
the State Journal. Their idea is to raise
$4,000 by tax of $5 apiece on the labor
ing men of the state and then to appropri-
ate the local and official patronage enjoyed
by the Journal. They are lndustriously
circulating the report that they have
strong backing in the enterprise from
occupants of the state house, and that
they also have the cooperation of the Re-
publican state central committee, but the
statement simply occasions laugh. They
have not raised any money and will not
establish any paper, and the Journal will
not employ men who belong to the union
unless they agree.to refrain from attempts
to draw union dictation into the Office.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
THE NATIONAL MILLERS.
They Meet in Convention at Chicago and
Find Themselves Free from Litigation
Bran Packing Machinery.

Il ICC IIuhI
Bran Packing Machinery.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The ninth annual
convention of the National Millers' asocia-
ton was called to order this morning at
The Grand Pacific hotel, by j. A. Christian
of Minneapolis, in the absence of Presi-
dent Balm, of st. Louis, who is just return
ing from Europe. Edward Sanderson, of
Milwaukee, was elected Temporary chair
man, and S. II. Seaman st1iciated as secre-
tary. Among the 200 delegates present
were John A. Christian and Ev. White,
Minneapolis, John I. Ames, of Northfeld,
MINI. The chair spoke Of the work ac-
complished by the association in protect
ing them against patent sharks, and stated
that IL every contested patent case
they had peen successful. The
condition Of the association is
most prosperous, this being the first year
since its organization that it has enjoyed
absolute freedom from patent litigation
and Indebtedness. Their principal object
III getting together is to consider the mode
of fighting future suits, and to congra tulate
themselves in a social way over the fact
that for the first time in seven years their
association is out of litigation.
The following committee on permanent
organization was appointed by the chair:
Homer Baldwin, Youngstown, o.; John
Ames. Northfeld, Mimi; D. R. Sparks,
Alton, ILL.,; j. Stoufer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
John R. Collender, Vincennes, Ind. The
convention then adjourned till o'clock.
At the afternoon session reports were
submitted by the secretary and treasurer
The latter showed about $4,000 in the
treasury and both reports indicated the
association to be in a highly prosperous
condition with a membership of aboutI500.
discussion was thenihadion the advantage
of a bran packing machine. About three
months ago the association offered prize
of $1,000 to the successful inventor of such
machine which would fill long felt
want. The secretary stated several res
pOnses had been received, which indicated
the inventors were hard at work, and that
a suitable machine would be forthcoming
soon. Inventors had also intimated that
a suitable package for shipping bran to
Europe would be perfected within a short
time. 1t is expected these inventions will
create a revolution in the trade, and add
greatly to the revenue Of the flour mills.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
Business Troubles.

New YORK, June 26.-Robert N. Parks,
Cumberland 7. White and Horace c. Dill
lingham, of the firm of r. n. Parks & Co.,
bankers and brokers, 13 New street and y
Broadway, filed an assignment to-day in
court to Jas. A. Patterson with preferences
of $2OS,O0O. One preference is for $18,-
900 to the Bank of the State of New York
on condition it drops all suits against the
firm, or else the preference is void.
MERRILL, Wis, June 26.-H. W. Wright,
successor to McCord & Wright, lumber
manufacturers, has made voluntary as
signment to q. A. Jewett, of Oshkosh,
whose bond for 100000 is signed by Sen
ator Sawyer and by Mccoy. The assets
exceed the liabilities and the creditors
will be paid in full. To do this will take
100000 or more. The assets ara believed
to be 100000.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
The Indian Captiyes.

Tucson, A. T., June 26.-Agent Wilcox
arrived to-day, en- route for San Carlos, ex-
presses himself in strong terms against the
return of the male renegade Chiricahuas
to San Carlos reservation. At the same
time he Is extremely anxious to avoid a
conflict with the military authorities, and
hopes the matter will be amicably arrang-
ed between Secretary Teller and the war
department.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
Li;ta Sinking.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 26.-M'lle Litta
had a sinking spell this morning, and for
several moments it was thought she was
dying, but she again rallied. She is still
in very weak condition and her chances
for recovery are very disc0uraglng.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
oshire SenatOrship

CONCORD, N H, June 26.-The ballot
for United States senator to-day was as
follows: Whole number of votes cast, 321
necessary to choice, 161; scattering, z
Aaron F. Stevens, II; Gilmore Marston
IT; James +. Briggs, 80; Jonas W. Patter-
son, SO; E. H. Rollins, 104; Harry Bing-
ham, III. Rollins loses nine. from Fri
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
WASHINGTON.
4Ns INTERESTING SESSION OF THE
HILL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

Hill Examined in His Own Defense
He Asserts His Virgin Innocence of the
Charges-Secretary Foiger Testifies F1atly
COntradicting Him in Several Particulars
miscellaneous Washington News.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

The Arctic expelitionary snip Proteus,
is actively preparing for the voyage to
Lady Franklin bay, and will probably
leave st. Johns, n. B., Thursday. The
steamer Yantic of the United States navy,
is waiting there to accompany the Proteus
to Smiths sound.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
DEATH FROM DEBAUCH AND oHLoRAL

thought the rise will not last long.
DEATH FROM DEBAUCH AND oHLoRAL.
LOUISVILLE, June 26.-D. M. Aylesworth,
formerly of New York City, employed as
stenographer in the Louisville & Nash
vile Office here, wound up debauch to-
day by taking an overdose of chloral, and
was found dead in his bedroom. He has
young wife in New York.
CHINAMEN SLAUGHTERED.
HELENA, NJ. T., June ga Missoula
special says: At $50 p. m. Saturday, a
Northern Pacific gravel train with about
one hundred Cinnamon on board, ran into
a wood train at Heron siding, instantly
killing eighteen Cinnamon and wounding
about twenty-five others The engineer
of the gravel train was killed and the fire.
man badly hurt. Nobody on the wood
train was injured.
OHIO BURGLARY AND ACCIDENTS.
CLEVELAND, June 26.-Burglars cracked
safe at Lancaster last night and secured
a small sum of money and valuable
papers.
The fast train of the New York, Pennsyl-
vania & Ohio railway this afternoon struck
a buggy containing three people, two
miles north of Mansfield. VIM. Wolford
and wife were severely and child fatally
! injured.
William Klein was drowned at Akron
to day. While bathing in a pond he was
taken with cramps.
MUCH wRECKISG FOE ONE ROAD.
LITTLE Rock, June 26,-This evening a
freight train north bound on the l. M.
railway jumped the track near Curtis
station, ditching the locomotive and five
cars. Two freight trains on the same road
this evening collided near Knobel station.
totally wrecking both the engines and
ditchIng over twenty cars. Nobody hurt
in either accident.
OTTAWA, H., June 26.-The Rubenstein
brewery was burned here this morning
Loss $4,000, and insurance $500. The
fire was caused by an explosion of miller'a
dust in the malt room.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 26.-The Meri
den Lumber Co.'s mills, sixteen miles be-
low here, on the Chippewa river, were
destroyed by fire at o'clock tonight
Loss $4,000, insurance $4,000. The mills
were built last winter. The principal
| stockholders are the Eau Claire Lumber
company.
NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-The loss by the
destruction of the Planters Cotton Seed
Oil mill last night is now estimated al
| $500,000, with an insurance of S28O,OOO in
eighty-two companies.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

state that the Platte and River One Hun
dred and Two are rising rapidly again and
inundating the bottom lands, but it is
thought the rise will not last long.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
TIE RAGING RIVER.
ITS WITERS COVER MILLIONS OF
4CRES AROUND ST. LOUIS.

Crops Swept Away, Houses Inundated, and
Great Damage DOne-NOt a Spot of Dry
Land From East st. Louis to Alton West
of the Bluff-The Inhabitants in Great
Distress and Dependent on Charity.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
A KNoTTY QUESTION.


The solicitor of the treasury has still
under consideration offers of compromise
in the case of Thomas Oclnltree, formerly
United States marshal of Texas. The
amount of judgment in the case is
$4,000, and the amount offered in the
compromise is $500. The solicitor has re-
ceived a letter from a gentleman, not a
party to the case, offering to buy the gov
ernment's claim against Ochiltree for
S5OOO
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

serve, which has been steadily increasing
for several days, amounts to S142,481, $50.
1t is stated that payments to be made
during the present month on account of
pensions will not exceed $1,125,O0O. The
quarterly interest on the 4 per cent loan,
due July next, amoants to $7,350,000.
NICKERsoN TURNED OUT.
Major Nickerson has been expelled from
the Metropolitan club of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
The Art of Darning.

Housekeeper, in Country Gentleman.
Now, girls, you each should learn this art
for art it really is-and if your mother
does not require you to do it neatly, l wish
you would show enough self-reliance to per-
feet yourselves therein all the same, knowing
1t surely will be required of you later in life.
Learn how to insert a patch with the corner
so nicely turned that there shall be not the
least quicker, and how to put a patch under
meath O hole with almost invisible stitches.
Learn to match figures and stripes with pre-
%cision, and not to put unshrunken ginghams
on partly worn goods, for when the gar
ment is washed the new piece will draw
up and look untidy. Learn TO use coarse
thread where real strength is needed, but
that fine is always better elsewhere. Learn
how essential it is that the stitches be always
even, although long ones are oftentimes just
as good as shorter ones. In darning, weave
the threads under and over with as much
care and e~xactness as the woven threads in
your muslin dress, and do not imagine that
darning is confined to stockings; table linen,
fine towels, knitted underwear, and many
other things, are darned with advantage.
Indeed, / ouce read of a maiden lady who
could use her darning needle so dextrously
that she cut holes in her fine table-cloths for
the pleasure OF darning tneml
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

10 the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Political parties can exist but for one pur-
pose-the security to the people of good gov
ernment The Republican party recognizes
the truth of this great fact, and governs
itself accordingly in national, State and do
mestic politics. 1t has a wise policy of states
manship for all the great questions that agi-
tate the civilized world to-day, all of which
interest our people. 1t has always been
found in the very front of progress. Its
record is pure and good. The Democratic
party is a psrty with a heinous record, and
without a policy, unless the greed for Office
may be called a policy. They have uniformly
opposed every reform, in order that they
might preserve corruption, on which they
thrive best, thus demonstrating that the
abominable is all they desire. " hat conduct
could be more culpable than this opposition
to reform? What more villainous and hypo-
critical than their lying pretense to favor re-
form, and uniformly acting against it? Are
the people fools, TO be deceived by this glar-
Sng Hypocrisy
Our people are to-day suffering the results
Of the last State Legislature in the shape of
she rape of the benevolent institutions, and
we realize as a bitter fact that even the blind,
Abe aged, the impotent, the helpless and I'M
fortunate women and children, of whatever
kind, are not for a moment free from this
monster of depravitv-the Democratic pai ty
but mus all be sacrificed, helpless and
miserable victims to the mad lust and thirst
or greed and spoil of this modern Moloch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
The Tabernacle QUESTION.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
In reply to you statement in this morn
ing's paper with reference to the action OF
the Presbyterian Ministers Association on
the Tabernacle movement" will you please
state that of the twelve Presbyterian churches
in this city but six we're represented in that
meeting, including the pastor of the colored
church, who is a stranger in the city, leaving
but nve pastors to vote on the question. and
the vote was not unanimous. Will you
please state, also, that there are Presbyterian
pastors and ministers in this city who favor
the tabernacle movement, and who will do
all in their power to further its interests.
The opposition, so far as the pastors are con-
concerned, is limited to about three, and we
would suggest to these brethren that if this
movement is of God it is of no use to fight
against it and if not it will come to naught.
INDIANAPOLIS. AN ELDER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
How Much Capital to the Acres

@@ -% $1,000
A pertinent and timely question, and a
fitting one for discussion at any season of the
year, is the one, How much capital should
be used to the acre of tillable land?" The
expenditure of capital i'll the employment of
labor on wide areas OF land that are constant
ly deteriorating in their productive capacity,
should be diverted to the more thorough and
profitable culture of more limited areas. If,
instead of applying all our surplus capital to
increasing the number of acres, we would but
deepen and enrich those we already possess,
is there a doubt that we would not be the
gamers by such a course? A deep, rich soil
is what we want, instead OF a shallow one.
In order to bring this about a proper system
of culture, manuring, and rotation is neces-
sary. So, also, is the annual seeding of the
tillable lands with clover and other grasses,
with the view of Incorporating with the sur
~face-soil a liberal supply of humus or vege-
table mould. In the preparation of a deep
soil it is not best to bury the surface soil to
nm unusual depth, but to leave it on and
near the surface, and, where the soil Is a
compact clay, to use the subsoil piow to aid
in deepening it, SD that the roots of the
growing plants can penetrate ii and assimi-
late the plant foo that would otherwise
remain unavailable,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Boston infant Phenomenon.

Boston Traveller.
DR.. Best has a little girl who is one of the
children we look upon with awe; a little rosy
peach ripened before its mates, an example
of what all children will come to be in flu
ture time. The other day Miss Mary over
heard father and grandmother discussing
Savage's sermon.
HE is a very low man, said she.
What do you mean?' said her grand
mother; you do not know him in the
least"
Nevertheless" said Miss Positive, 81
think him the lowest kind of a human be-
ing"
Her language was so plain and unmistaka-
BILE that authority was used, to which this
child of eight responded by bringing to her
father and showing him a passage in a
geography wherein the sweeping assertion
was made that all savages belonged to the
lowest order or kind of men. Explanations
of the matter were received with only a sly
twinkle TO show whether "the child really
knew or not"
Some one spoke to her the other day in the
most complimentary terms of her doll, an
unfortunate Yankeeism marring the pro-
nunciation OF the word. With the most per-
feet assumption of parental mildness, she
said: Don't say 'dorr-say doll; and if you
can't say doll, say puppet."
DIR. Best is very clever, but he says her ar
guments. though short and salutary, are
often unanswerable. Overhearing another
discussion between father and grandmother,
in which her father slightly disputed some
biblical statement, she said, in the most win
ming way: Papa, you may know a great
deal. but God knows more. He knew enough
10 make you, besides telling you what you
know
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
No Rest Day or Night,

In the fall of 1875 my sufferings were terrible.
I was swollen to such proportions that / feared
my limbs would burst. 1 had the best medical
talent obtainaoie, and at the worst stage of my
illness, when my husband and many friends had
given me up to die, the late DR.. Jonn Woodbury.
made a thorough examination of my water. and
pronounced my case acute kidney disease, bor4
dering on Bright's disease, and accompanied by
gravel, and recommended the immediate use of
Hunts Remedy. At this time 1 was suffering
most terrible pam in my back, limbs and head,
and could find no rest day or night for weeks,
and l was growing weaker daily until this kind
physician ordered me to take Hunts Remedy.
Before taking half of one bottle I commenced to
improve. and after taking six bottles was en-
tirely cured. This was nearly eight years ago,
and I have had no return of the disease. 1 have
Hunts Remedy to others In sim
liar cases, and it has never failed To cure. l
have also used it for sick headache, and found in
it a sure relief. [ think it the best medicine
made, and cheerfully It to all.
MRS. W. H. sTILsoN.
No. I6 Tyler street. Boston, Mass.
a--aU 40 wnan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

To their honor, be it said, there are even
Democrats who are ashamed OF their party,
and who turn with shame and disgust from
the record it made in the last Legislature in
our State, and its hamefu results, Such
are the fruits of the Democracy. In the cleo
ton soon to take place in our city, we shall
encounter the same monster of corruption,
unregenerated and unreformed. Let us pre-
serve our city from disgrace. With good
men as nominees of the Republican party,
and every Republican doing his duty, we are
sure to succeed. OBSERVER.
TNDTANApOJIs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
A Last Manufacturer.

have used Hunts Remedy for the kidney
complaint, aud. having been fully restored to
health by ita Use. I can Testify to its value.
Daily 1 ii to some one OF my
friends, all of whom I know have been benefited
by it's use. Gratefully, GEO. p. o
MALDEs. Mass, April 2S, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
A Well-KuoWn Man.
April 10. 1888.

Hunts Remedy having been recommended to
me for kidney and liver complaints, [ purchased
some at the peoples Drug Store" and used it
in my family, and found 1t to be a very valuable
medicine, and 1 gladly it highly to
my friends. knowing it to be beneficial to those
troubled with kidney or liver disease.
Respectfully yours, ELISHA MOVES,
63 G street, South Boston. Mass.
Anil II. 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

NJOUNTAIN HOUSE, ericsson SPRINGS,
M Cambria county. Pa. Opens June, %, closes
October l, 1888. Reduced rates. Unsurpassed
accommodations. On main line of Pennsylvania
Railroad, 1900 feet above sea level, situated in
a park of one hundred acres, amid the matenles5
scenery of the AlleghenieS, its accessibility,
pure air. and freedom from malaria. flies and
mosquitoes render 1t the most desirable resort
in the State. Special rate round trip tickets on
sale ut all principal points.
During 1891 a new hotel was ~erected-frst-
class III all its appointments, ana capable (witn
cottageSI of accommodating nearly l 900 GUESTS.
Cottage residences may be rented by those de-
string the quiet and seclusion OF home.
For descriptive circular, diagram and terms,
address W. L. TYLER, superintendent.
The celebrated Logan House, Altoona, Pa, is
also under Mr.. Tyler's management.
Send for circulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Where There Are No DueIs.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
A duel in New Jersey is about as likely to
break out as a boil on a wooden leg In New
Jersey they hang murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
The Bilious,

.dyspeptic or cOnstipated shOnld sddress, with
two stamps tor psmphlet. WORLDS DLsPENsARV
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

Ladies' and children can here spend a most on
Joy able season without being subjected to any
annoyances of Il bar-room, as no wines or liquors
of any kind are sold on or about the premises
The nights are delightfully."- cool. The hotel ac-
cOmmOdations are ample and superior to their
class. The cooks and attendants have been
carefully selected. A good band of music has
been engaged for the season. Dancing every
sulphur and Chalybeate Spring Waters. pure
mountain air, and "no mosquitoes" Guests
may rely on every comfort and attention that
could reasonably be expected. PostOfiice in
hotel; also, Bell Telephone connection with
Western Union Telegraph Company for all parts
of the country. For descriptive circulars and
terms address
EsCULAPIA Springs, Lewis County. Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

wv NTFD-THE CuEAPEsE NEWSPAPER:
" IN the West. the Weekly iut;ltra SFht"
Journal. One dOtlar per ye1s. Ninety oeitStt
clubs OF Ave aud over,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
EDUCATIONAL

ID OSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. TERRE
Ii Haute. Ind. A school of Engineering. Me
chanics. Civil Engineering, Chemistry and
Drawing. Manufacturing machine-shops,
laboratories. library. cabinet and models. AID
dress, till Sept. l. s. s. EARLY, Esq, Sec'y. Al
ter that date. CHARLES {. THOMPSON, Prest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
E STEAMERS.

Jew York and Glasgow. Liverpool.
Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry.