davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Women as Highway Robbers.

READING, Pa, June 9.-Lebanon, twenty
five miles from here, is excited over a high
way robbery by females. Augustus Shot
sat up with a sick friend, and shortly after
women, each having young man, accosted
him and requested him to deliver over his
money Not having mind to hand over
his money on demand, Rose Eckert and
Mahala Minnich seized hold of him and at
tempted to take from his pocket his hard
earned money, which he resisted, being
afraid to strike, owing to the young men who
morning he appeared at the office OF Squire
Kreider to prefer charges against the two
women. They were arrested, and in default
Of bail they were placed in jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
ALL FOR A WOMAN.
Stein, One of the Parties to the Kansas City
ARRAY an Indiana Man.

KANSAS CITY, June 9-George Fredericks,
the proprietor of the Theater Comique, who
was shot last night by Ortiz Stein, known
here as John Bell, city editor OF the Evening
Star, is still alive to-day, but recovery seems
almost impossible. The ball from a 44caliber
revolver entered the head back OF the left ear
and passed out over the left eye. Matte
Haitlein the woman over whom the Quarrel
arose, is blonde, twenty-five years of age,
possessing some attraction, but not beautiful.
She has been living with Fredericks as his
mistress for several years. Bell met her
about a month ago and became infatuated,
and has since been visiting her, and thus
aroused the jealousy of Fredericks The
latter went to the girls room late last night
and found Bell there. Hot words ensued,
but the dispute was finally settled, and the
men, who until recently had been on friend
ly TERMS expressed themselves satisfied
They then started down stairs and in the
dimly-lighted hallway theShooting occurred
Bell asserts that when he fired Fredericks
had his hand in his pistol pocket as though
trying to draw a pistol. No weapon was
found on Frederickss person after the shoot
ing.
Orth Harper Stein, better known rs John
Bell, is twenty-one years of age, and it is
said, comes of one of the best families in In
diana. His home was originally in Lafay-
site, Ind. AT the present time he is city
editor of the Kansas City Evening Star
Stein came to this city from Denver about
eight months ago and at once secured posi-
ton. About two weeks later he
connected himself with the Star, and
has since been connected with that paper,
except for a short period when he was EN-
ployed by G. W. Coles Detective Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
GENERAL GEORGE CROOK.
Incidents In His Younger Days-A Man
Who Delights in Adventure.

Incidents In His Younger Days-A Man
Who Delights in Adventure.
Gath's Letter
George Crook entered West Point in 1S4S,
so that he is, judge, about fifty-one years
old. He was put out in California as soon as
he graduated, and served at once against the
Indians, whom he has now known for thirty
years. He was wounded with an arrow
twenty-five years ago. The rebellion called
him away from eight years of Indian en-
counters to the contest of civilized forces,
and he began in West Virginia, was wound
ed there, was promoted for gallant services
at Antietam, then served in the Western
armies at the head of division of cavalry,
was at Chicamauga, broke up the guerrlllas,
went on several raids served under Sheridan,
and was taken prisoner by his subsequent
brother-in-law most inhospitably at Cum
beTland, but very soon released. He was in
ali Sheridans great battles, commanded all
the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac for
while, and was in the big pursuit to APP
pomattox. At the close of the war he was a
Northumberland, and from that time to
this has been the eagle of Indian fighters.
When l saw him last he was long, lean
man, loosely put together, with a rather shy
strange face, as if he had partly turned into
an Indian. He is an Ohio boy. Anything
wild seems tame to Crook. He wants no
friends, and can do with very little family.
During the war he became much interested
in Mary Daley, young lady of good family
living in western Maryland but from Vir-
gina people living about Moorefed. Her
people sympathized with the South, and she
had brother, member of McNeils semi
guerilla band. This young scapegrace, find
ing that General Crook and General Kelly
stopped at his fathers hotel in Cumberland
the former paying attention to his sister
slipped into that hotel and captured the two
generals in the midst of their troops, forced
them out of their lines at the point of the
pistol and took them to Rchmand. Crook
was soon released, probably through the in
tercession of his captor. He afterward mar
ried Miss Daley, and she has been with him
in a good many strange places in the West.
His young captor afterward became suter
at his camp, not wholly to Crooks liking,
for he was very sensitive about connecting
his reputation with commercial schemes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Judge FOraker's Youth.

The elder Foraker spluttered good deal
about his sons enlistment, when but sixteen;
said he was too young, but Joe would go and
go he did. He was a little sensitive then
about the criticism of his youth. 1t had al
ways appeared like reproach to him, and
he became heartily sick of the oft-repeated
declaration, You are two young" st has
always been urged against me-" says Judge
Foraker my father declared 1 was too
young when, at thirteen, fell in love with
red-haired girl, and he stopped my court
ing her. He objected when enlisted. and
now other people say am too young for
Governor -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

CHICAGO, June 9.-The high-license bill.
which passed the lower house of the Illinois
Legislature and which it is deemed positive
will become a law, will have but a slight
bearing, it is claimed, as far as this city is
concerned, until April next year as licenses
have already been very generally granted by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Another "Old Ticket"
Chicago TimeA.



AS Mr.. Hendricks has advised a renomina-
ton of the old ticket of 1976-Tildcn and
Hendricks-it might be in order to inter
view senor William English, another Indiana
statesman, as to the expediency OF renomin-
ating the ticket of 1SS0-Hancock and En-
giish. OF course the state of General Han
cocks health is not such as to fill Mr.. English
with hopes of the presidency, as the state of
Tilden's health is supposed to fill Mr.. Hen
bricks when advising the old ticket; but Mr.
English is a less ambitious statesman than
Hendricks, and he might be of the opinion
that the vice-presidency is worth going for
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

the municipal authorities until then, and by
which time the constitutionality of the law
lines of attack will likely be followed-one
urging technicallties growing out of the pas
sage of the law, and the other making the
point that the statute, in making distinc
ton between beer and whisky Saloons in the
matter of license fee, will serve to inyalidate
the measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

OILY substances always aggravate skin dis
eases. Ontmeuts are therefore rather hurtfdl
than beneficial. Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which
opens instead of ciogging the pores with grease,
has, as might have been expected, widely super
seeded OleaginOus compounds as u remedy for
scOrbutic affections,
Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye produces no
metallic lustre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
A wise Business Suggestion.
Philadelphia Press.

FhlIadeIphla Pres5,
Let the young men who would prosper in
business stick to one kind of business until
they make that one kind pay, before going
into any outside speculation. AS soon as
young man attempts more than he can per-
sonally manage, he no longer runs his bust
ness. His business runs him, and probably
to ruin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

New York Tribune.
If Mcdonald, of Indiana, could be inter-
viewed to-day it is easy to understand what
he would say: "Tm not in favor of putting
the new wine of Democracy into old bottles
The old bar'l. if you please, but the old
oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

Indianapolis Saturday Review
The Daily Journal has rather convicted
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher of prevaricaton
In regard to the condition of affairs when
Henry preached in indianapolis. Mrs. B.
never did like indianapolis, and has taken
occasion to vent her spleen whenever an OPP
portunity offers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Mr.. Tilden's Greatest Drawback.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Mr.. Hendricks truly saws that MIR. Tilden
is one of the most remarkable citizens of the
Republic. This fact is a great drawback
Our most remarkable men are not the mate
rial out of which Presidents are made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
An Outfit Tor a Statesman.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Mr.. Mcdonald, of Indiana, is no doubt a
very gifted man. but no Indiana man can
claim to be statesman until he is able to
show q sore toe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
The Republican, Doctrine.

indianapolis Republican.
The Republican party believes in keeping
every mandatory, mill and machine in full
operation, with good prices for their prod
ducts and good wages for those who work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
A Case for the stuffed Club.

NVII5EItUNIVU
Mr.. Hendricks makes his latest appearance
with what some fiendish American punster
will call a miss-all toe bough. And respect
able people everywhere will rise and say that
the American punster should be suppressed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WnslOw's SOothing syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little chcrub awakes as Upright as
button" Ii is very pleasant TO taste. 1t
sootnes the child, s0fJens tho gums. allays ali
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels. and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
TREAT The HUMAN MACHINERY GENTLY.

NEITHER CONSTIPATION, COLO, DIAR-
RHEA, DYSENTERY, OR OTHER BOWEL COM
PLANTS, CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING THE
DELICATE MACHINERY OF THE SYSTEM
WITH FURIOUS PURGATIYES. THE BEST AND
SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARLY AT THIS
SEASON Is A TEASPOoNFUL OF TARRANT'S
SELTZER APERIENT, TAKEN IN A GLASS OF
WATER, WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE,
WHILE TONING AND HEALING THE IRRI-
TATED INTESTINE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

tY@No family dyes were ever popular as
the Diamond Dyes They never fail. The black
Is far superior to logwood. Any color 10 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
NO short lengths in CorticelI sewing silk.

GENTS low Shoes latest styles, just received,
at 81 North Pennsylvania street.
u. q FPIFncEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

SINGING irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiba." 81,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-27
.REpAlNTa aD.FRoM YEsrERoAy
TO r. EcErvE PARNELL.
Actions OF the New York HIbornianl
Toward "A Pubitc Reception.


Actions OF the New York Hlbornians
Toward Pubic Reception.
New YORK March 26.--The representa-
tives Of the Irish organizations Of New York,
BROOKLYN and Jersey City, which arc 10
unite in q reception to Parnell upon his
arrival In this city, met yesterday in Ger
mania Hall, dn Third avenue, near Seven
teenth street. O'DonOvan Rossa was re-
ceived as delegate from the Cork
men. The announcement of his name
was applsuded. Michael j. Costello,
from the committee appointed to confer
with the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, who
on last Sunday left the meeting because they
were not allowed to name the chairman, re
ported that theortier would withdraw theiI
candidate if new election should be or.
dered. Mr.. Costello also said that DR..
Wallace, thb chairman elected, would
abide by any decision OF the Convention.
Soon afterward DR.. Wallace entered the hall
and was uHroariously received. He said
that, far from being anxious tc
direct the reception, he was willing TO do
anything that the convention set him to do
He urged that united action would be .
token to the British Government that tht
Irish members of Parliament and the lrisi
people in Ireland had the entire support o
the Irish people in America. Assurances
must be given that Mr.. Parnell or any othe
leader the Irish people set up in their Ugh
for freedom must be supported.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-27
REpRlNrEp a FROM YEs+ERoAY
aERmANs IN A nov !.

A Disturbance on Front Street Over u
Foreign Attachment
A sensation was created at thd p, w. "
B. depot about O'Clock this afternoon by q
tist fight between two Germans in which
they were Joined by two handsomely dressed
women. The quartette emerged from the
side entrance at the Grand Union
Hotel and the two men clinched
and whirled round and round on
the sidewalk, pounding each other in the
face and filing the air with Dutch oaths.
One Of the women Joined in using fists and
nails, aad he other eheered the combatants
on.
When they were separated ore of the meT
had black eye and bloody nose and the
other had all the skin clawed uff his throat
The party took the next train for Phila
delphia. It is understood that they wert
moving, and the goods of one of the men
had been attached in Bush Il Sons freight
house, at the instance of the other. Thi'
led to the difficulty.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-27
4 oHUECH sIUss.
The Pastor OF q Cleveland Church Opens
Confessional.

Confessional.
CLEVELAND, March 26.-Some months
ago the Rev. DR.. Hinkle, pastor OF Grace
Episcopal Church, established q confessional
similar to that of the Roman Catholic
Church, and claimed that 1t was according
to the ritual of the church. His action has
resulted in split in the congregation. The
annual meeting of officials of the church
takes place tomorrow, and great deal of
interest is attached to the meeting. II Is
probable that an effort will be made to force
resignation upon Dr. Hinkle.
One of the highest officials in the church,
in answer to questions as to whether an
effort was 10 be made at the annual election
to oust DIR Hlnkle, replied that to many OF
the congregation the pastor was distasteful,
and that since facts about his private con-
fessional had become the property
Of the public number had left
the. church. And this prominent
church official said: CDR Hinkle belongs to 8
secret moRkish order that has It's headquar.
ters In England It is from that order that
he received and accepted those high rituals
tic ideas t hat border on Romanism. tel
you that English order is dangerous" The
finances OF the church are controlled by tht
anti Hinkle faction, and 1t is charged thai
they are ip bad condition.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-27
A story of Vlolent 4 hreats.

A story Is current throughout the city to-
day that well-known hotel-keeper yester-
day made threat to kill his wife aud then
make way with himself. The parties inter
ested in the matter are very reticent, but
the points generally stated are about as fol-
lows: The man becoming involved in debt
took TO drinking to drown his
sorrow, and while under the infu-
ence Of liquor declared to his bar
tender that he bad a serious notion to
kill his wife and then shoot himself. The
bartender had his employer locked up at
once in the City Hall until he had regained
his reason. The woman, when she heard
her husbands declaration, fell into faint
and for a long time was unconscious.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-27
aeeAINrsD rRoM Yrsrras..
CLUB MEN In THE RMo
h"f Rounds Between Two ~.
Bioods ut Far RocL~ Ne~ fo


Rloods .. Tar Rr"' Two New Yoa
NEw YoRK, March 25.-Two w",,,
New forkers, Adrian J. saportas sous,knoEn eas NOW
ia Montague, fought ten ro,lnds ana Il flere
~ me Far Rockawsy Kennel, last night
Island. saportas Is a real ests,o "n Long
ana member of the Racquet CHM C oef oIoEef
hockaway Hunt. La Mohtayns ~ ana The
importer and a member Of the SAM llquOt
zatlons- Each has thought hlmsa,so organl
DOxer ana they agreed TO settle ths 49,. q good
once ior all. Fred May of the BsDnsa.ss sassaoo
iame was La Montague,s ''e.s Que
ana JACK Cheever assisted sanor,o.a acCCnd,
fght was with gloves and took nlsso Ine
dancing hall of the Kennels. wbaro .e !. IN the
ring was chalked out. Tho ronu SiolOOt
hghttd With lamps and lanterns n m was
cipals removed their coats, wais,ooas ne prn.
shirts and stepped into the r,nn s9d
Saportas weighs TO pounds and Il a. M
eight inches tall. Mr.. La MortaenSo I've !. ieeI
and is not quite so heavy. He d nnt q :. .alf
cular as Mr.. Saportas, but 1t was ,h0uAa. ~ mus
tnat he possessed more science Ousu'
frior 70 the set-to Mr.. May gave N, r.
Montague minute instructions. He told H.
70 oe careful In guarding bis bodv L In..
ABOVE the belt and to deliver down blov., ~ \
the LETT side Of his opponents head
In the fret round Mr.. La Montsen. =.
lowed these tactics and made a yerv ~ ~
fight, compelling Mr.. Saportas 70 aci IN ~. u.
defensive. In the next round he wss ~. ~
very active, and delivered several ,slii-U NV
blows, but received pupisbmert
return. In the third round hs a. ~
livered strong left-hander. vhol
took effect on his adversary's right eve I'M .si
again struck him a neck blow AZ, tSa ~.
manner Of Mr.. John L. Sullivan, which Jn NJ ~
saportas said later made him see stars n,
iourth round was give and take, in whIrS
u soon became evident that Mr.. La Mon.
tague had been too energetic In the eaT,
part OF the fight. In the fifth round NJ
Saportas was the aggressor and showed NM
he possessed superior staying powers. I'd,
first real effective blow was righthsndr
3 delivered straight from the shoulder mn
r landing full on Mr.. La Montague's left Ed,
, just below the heart. Mr.. La MoDag,
, went down, and for the remainder Of h,
, mill showed his punishment.
He was knocked down in the ninth ropa
but came TO time for the tenth. He tbe1
A put more spirit ln his sparring and msde
|, good fight until Mr.. Saportas delivered
. left hand crOss-counter, which took him \
0 the neck. The sponge was then thrown ul
= on his behalf and Mr.. Saportas was declare
y the victor.
The party remained at Far Rockaway Ov.
II night and returned TO New York tod,y
! With them went Mr.. Thomas \. Meagbs
; and Captain Palmer. The last mentions
= gentleman and Mr.. May are not membenO
q the Kennel Club. but were introduced !
a Mr.. La Montague. Messrs. Cheever i
y portas, La Montague and Dickinson hlV
Il been members OF the club since VI
. founded, three years ago.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-27
our mAns
Their Arrival and Departure. Taking
Eject July LIST, 1889.

Their Arrival and Departure. Taking
Enect July LIST, 1852.
The Post once in this city will be open daily,
except sunday, fr0m $50 3. m. 70 p. n.
rrivate boxes are accessible % until II p m I.,v w
boxes accessible from TO D. IN. The whole
sale stamp window viii close at s.aO p. NJ. The
money order efice will close at see p. m.
NAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad TO Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Oentral south
Of Chadd's Ford. T.40 a. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. n.
Philadelphia and Waymail, 800 q. m.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east anf
De- Delaware e. western Railroad to Landenpsrg,
Philadelphia, New YORK city, Pennsylvania
p Phiisdelphis, New York and all points east
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philsdelphia and Now York cities closed
pouches, 9S6 p. IN.
PennsyIvania west OF Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 0.S6 p. N.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
LOO p. IN.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is ssnt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
aitiuore and way mail, 740 q. m.
washington and all points south, 7.1o q. N.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 200
BaltimOrs, Washington and'ali points south,
Newport, stanton, Newark, E1kton and
Havre de Grace, l2.So P. m.
Points on Baltimore Central, between PORE de
Posit. Northeast and Chadd's Ford. II 30 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4.4op. N.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
naIauara Ctky and st C1ROrQaq q so n.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
ll.oO p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY voR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
From New York. Philadelphia, Washington
| and all other points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
| north, east and west, $50 q. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 q. m
From Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
o.lb q. m.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 q. N.
From Baltimore, 1890 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, 1870 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York snd point
north and east. l.30 p. N.
From Baltimore. Washington and point
| south, 10 p. IN.
FROM Delaware Western Railroad 40 p. m
From Philadelphia, New YORK and point
north and east, $40 p. N.
| From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 ,. u.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. ~, gen
era; 900 q. m, PARTIAL |. 80 p M, general; 40
y. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at e.30 and 1000 a. IN, 30 and AGO p m
An additional collection will be made at 7.3
p. IN. from all boxes between Jefferson an
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive On Sunday full collection will b.
made at 500 p. IN. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in the Post ONO
ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
W. Y. SWIC](fET'r. Postmaster
| s~%a ---
DEATHS.
1
| LEWIS. AT Newark, Del, on the 18th met,
Albert G.. Lewis, in the s5th year of his age.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-27
WILLIAM PYLE's DIF IFATa.
His Body Buried by His Relatives
Chadd's Ford.

His Body Buried by HIS Relatives at
Chadd's Ford.
A correspondent writing from Mount
Cuba says
sPlease state for the benefit of William
W. Pyle's friends that he came to his death
on March IA, 1888, Of pneumonia, at the
Almshouse.
"His mother aud brothers had just left
town, to move to the country, this spring,
not having heard of him for several months,
when the sad news came of his death through
D. (. Buckingham.
"The family have had him inferred at theil
lot in Braudywine Baptist burial grounds
Chadd's Ford, Pa His mind had beer
wandering for some time. At one time hi
was engaged in good paying coal business
in South Wilmington"
The daily gazette., 1883-03-27
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and will remove all swellIngs and
Gallons Lumps LEFT from kicks or other bruises.
without inJuring the growth OF the hair. Has
proved q sure cure. FOR +#
Epiz0otic and Distemper, use from one to two
tablespoonfuls In bucket of cold water, for
their drink when watering, aud bathe the throat
until i bllsters, then put cloth around the
throat TO keep II warm.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained foI
itself fame 10 be enYled by hundreds Of manu-
facturers OF Crude OIL Iiniments that fall to per-
FORM cures as recommended to do and they re.
them of on the public. The II. II. II. Medicine
Is prepared from the very best essential oils and
costs As much as ten pounds OF any crude oil thai
is put In ordinary liniments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent thai
class OF Ilniments do, as all the pront would mo-
pay the expense; 50 that those who have any
knowledge Of the difference between 4 hrst-claSl
medicine and an inferior article, will not suffel
themselves to be humbuRged.