davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus, c.. reclining chair ca; thus
s., sleeper thus, par!or carr thus, H.. hotel car
bee Line) c., c., c. & Indianapolis.
DeparJ-New York and Boston Express.
daily, ---.--..... $40 am
Dayton, Columbus ard New
York Express, C c.-.-.....-.iO:25 am
Anderson ana MichIgae Ac-
commOdatiOu ...-----..--...-1 1915 am
wabash and MuucIe Accom-
mediation. -.....-........... 300 pm
New ork and Boston, daily,
cc---..--......--.---.-... 7:l5 pun
BkIGHTWOOD DIVISION.
DaIly------.--.-.- $40 am. &c. $40 pm
DAILY ..--.----.--.1O:25 am. 900 pm
DallY-- 100 am. -. 7:l5 pm
DallY.---.---.---. 2:25 pm
ArrIVe-Lousvlile, New Orleans and
81. Louis EXPRESS. daily. 6:55 ar
Elkhart and Goshen Express 1850 am
south Bend Express -.-........ p , pm
Boston, indianapolis and
Southern Express &c.. ...... 6:O5 pin
New York ana st. Louis Elk
press, daily .-.-......-......... 1Oprr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Gone with His Horse and Wagon.

Mr.. Scheuraft, dairyman at North Tndianap-
oils. reported at the station house, Saturday,
that his wife, Louisa Scheuraft, was missing. On
Saturday, IN milk wagon drawn by one horse,
she made the rounds of his customers, and at
night failed to return home Yesterday Mrs.
Scheuraft and horse and wagon were still miss
ing,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Route.


Per CONGRATULATIONS q Ohio railroad, q:
Chicago d Atlantic railway, 4,5; Chicago 81
Grand Trunk railway, 8; Chicago, ST.
Louis Louis PittshurA railroad, lis; Lake Shore &
6ichigan Southern railway, 1873; Michigan
Central railroad, 81 8; New York, Chicago e ST
Louis railway, l0.S; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne d
Chicago railway, 15.9-tOtal, 1000.
During the week ending Oct. 20 the eight
roads forwarded 46,329 tons; decrease last week,
S79 tons. AS IN the preceding week the Mich-
gan Central led i'll tonnage, doing the heaviest
business the road has done out OF Chicago in any
one week of this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

Chicago, St LOUIS & Plttsburd
Depart-New York. PHILADELPHIA Wash
ihgtOn, Baltimore aud Pitts
ourg Express daily, s...--.-. 4:35 am
Day ton and Columbus Ex-
press, except sunday. $780, O:55 am
Klchmond Accommodation 4:lO pm
New furk, Philadelphia, Wash
lHgton. Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express daily, ;. Il. go. j:O5 pm
A,, Dayton Express, eXc'p sunday > O5 pln
Arrive -Richmond Accommodations ez-
cent sunday ..... $50 am
New YORK, Philadelphia, WASH
lhgtOn, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express daily ...-.....l 80 am
columbus ana Dayton Express
except Sunday .--..........-. 5:40pm
New York, Philadelphia, WASH
lngtun, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, dai ~ .-.-.-..-. 1O:5}5 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1885 pm
: HlCAGO DIVISION VIA KOkOND, P, C. Il ST. H. Il. r.
Depatt-Loulsville and Chicago En-
press, D. 1925 ain
Louisville and Chicago East
Express, daily, s.-----.......l1: 200 pm
arrive Chicago an Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s..----..-..-. 4:15 am
chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. c.-.--..--..---...--. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

V. I. Malott, president of the Chicago & Ohio
river pool. expresses the opinion that within
thirty days this pool will be one of the smooth
est working and most solid ones yet organized.
There is disposition to live up to agreements
shown by the president and general managers
which they will require their.subordinate officers
to respect,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
September Stock Traffic.

Stock traffic this year over Indianapolis roads
promises to be the largest since this has become
important feature of traffic. September,
which is a fair average with other months,
shows that from the indianapolis yards 6O59
tons were forwarded East, against 1919 in Sep
TENDER, 1882; 5,490 in 1881, ana 5,675 tons in
1870
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
EAsT-BoUND TRAFFIC.

A Further Decrease in Tonnage with Chicago
Roads.
During the week ending Oct: 27 the total
shipments of grain, -four and provisions over the
eight roads leading east from Chicago amounted
TO 42,449 tons The following table gives the de-
tails:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge
State VS.. GOttlieb Wachstetter; grand larceny.
Motion for new trial continued to Tuesday.
State vs. WIN. Smith; grand larceny. Sentenced
to three years imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
Net increase, IA cars.

Net increase, 124 cars.
The number of Loaded cars handled at this
point was as follows: Received. 1924; forward
ed. s,440 total l6,s64, increase over number
handled in The week ending Oct 20. 80 cars.
The corresponding week 1882 22,9Sl cars were
received and forwarded, and OF that number ~
1886 were loaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
8aEs.s.EsEsGsssEzss z


In chronic dyspep-
STA and liver COM
plant. and in chronic
constipation and
other obstinate dis
eases Hostctter's
Stomach Bittersis be-
yond all comparison
the best remedy that
can be taken. As u
means of restoring
the strength and vital
energy of persons who
are sinking under the
debilitatiug effects Of
painful disorders. this
standard vegetable in
Vigorant is confessed
ly uneqUaled.
For sale by All drug
gists aud dealers gem
orally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
II UNIT x MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE A
II Gensral Aucloneers, IS e. WASHINGTON

Gensral Auc1oneers, 50 E. WASHINGTON 10.
A UCpION SALE-WE WILL. SELL ON TUES
IN day morning. Der. 80. 1888. AT o o'clock. at
the lhle residence OF G. Il. Noss deceased. No.
1879 North Meridian street, IA splendid collection
of furniture and household goods, carriage. sur
rey, etc, embracing parlor furniture, bedroom
suites, sdCuOArd wardrObeS, bureaus marble
top center tables, cooking range, lambrequins,
lounges carpets, lace curtains, French china,
extension table, hat-racK ice-chest, chairs, he'd
steads rockers. stoves; also, at OclOck, sharp,
one glass front twO-hoTse coupe, one surrey, har-
ness, etc. Sae positive. HUNT & MCCURDY,
AuCIiOneers-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

W. D. OWEN, editor Logansport Saturday
Night, says: Browns Iron Bitters is the most
beneficial medicine have ever taken"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

PURIFY the blood, cleanse the Stomach and
sweeten the Breath by using Hop Btters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

Traffic Comparing Favorably with
Preceding Weeks This Month.

The Narrow Gauge Getting Deeper in the
Mire-The Chicago g. Ohio River To Be
a Model Pool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

FOR Salt
EOR SALE-rWO SPLENDID COWS. CALL
L at 40 BelletontaIne street.
NOR SALE-FARMS, CHEAP. ON LONG
i credit. Send for circular. Blue pas
ture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH " CO.
NOR SALE-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
Il hand engines boilers. and sawmllls IN good
order HADLEY. WRIGHT Il CO.. coruor
Tennessee ana Georgia streets. indianapolis.
NOR SALE OR EXCH ANGE-AN ELEGANT
i farm OF 60 acres in high state OF cultivation,
with frst-class buildings i'll Southern Michigan,
for sale at bargain, exchange for smaller
farm aud difference. Address Box SIG, Hudson,
Mich, or W. II, care journal, INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

Vandaua Line.
Depart-Mail Train --------., ------. 100 am
Day Express, daily, u. 10 pm
Terre Haute Accommodations. 400 pm
Pacific Express, daily, s..----.1 100 pm
Arrive New York Express, daily 1900 400 am
Indianapolis Mail and Accom-
mOddtlOn- ..----- lO'OO am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast
Line Observation-Disclosures :25 pm
New York EXPRESS. daily. h. 4:5j nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

Wabash. ST LOUIS & Pacific.
Depart-Detroir and Chicago Mall 80 am
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex
press ..........-...-.-. 49,. 2:20 pm
Detroit and Toledo EXPRESS
daily. C. and s--------..--. II; 10 pm
Arrive Michigan ana Toledo Express,
daily except Monday-...--.- 220 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne EX
press. ..........--.........1O:50 am
Detroit and Chicago MALL. S:45 pm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05

ed, and everybody yelled, "put her ont,
she's drunk % and in another minute she
was hustled out of her seat, and in spite Of
her resistance was urged toward the en-
trance.
Somehow, in the struggle, her bonnet
was mashed, her spectacle, broken, and her
cord reticule was nearly torn out of her
grasp. At that moment her eye CHANGED
to fall upon q man trying to dodge down
in one Ut the seats, and in q minute she
broke from her tormentors and stood in
front of him and said, Jonathan Blinkins.
you're great church member bean't you;
come right along home this minute" and
Mr.. Blinkins, looking very sheepish, was
compelled to 60. They didn't say much ON
the homeward way, but as Mr.. B. turned
over on his pillow, he remarked, 81 told you,
Polly, you were too old to 90 to the circus"
and Mrs. B. never let on she heard him,
but resolved in her Utmost soul. she
wouldn't make . doughnut or pie fit for
him 70 eat for the next six mouths.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05
REST.
BIZ ROSA PEARLE.

/ do not wish for lordly power.
Or hordes of gold to make me blest;
But In my heart of hearts | long
For some sweet spot where Can rest.
do not think that Language e'er
Held sweeter words in letters four;
Or one which more of comfort gave
To hearts whose burthens taxed them
sore.
I do not think that heaven means
Much more than this, in spite of creeds.
Nor is there one desire in life
That comes more oft mid its needs.
Rest; rest from care and toll,
Rest. free from envy, strife and hate
No tortured nights or mourning days
No years by loss made desolste.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05
DESIRES A DIVORCE.
Another Unhappy Husband Seek
ing Relief from the Matri-
mOnial Yoke.

Just before the arrival of the west hound
Pacific train, yesterday morning, . middle
aged gentleman of rather progressing ap-
pesrsnce approached a BAzoO reporter and
made inquiry about the trains. After
giving the stranger the desired information,
a casual conversation was INDUCED in, and
the reporter soon learned that his chance
acquaintance was q man of more than Or
binary intelligence, and felt quite sure
from his general manner that he had some
deep sorrow proving upon his mind.
The supposition of the news gatherer
proved TO be correct, for without any
pumping on his part the stranger soon
began to relate his troubles.
He gave his name as Tony Rhine, and
his profession as that of An actor He stated
that he had recently been residing
with his wife at Windsor; that he had been
married for some years, and that his mari
tai relations had been happy until re-
Gently.
After making this statement the gentle
mans lip quivered and his voice grew
husky and tremulous with emotion as he
proceeded to relate his sad story. It was
the Oft-told tale of happy home ruined
and q mans life blighted, and perhaps
ruined, by the frailty and per6ay Of
woman.
The unhappy man said that the knovl-
edge of his wife's in6delity and her open
and notorious adulterous relations with
other men came to him with the paralyzinH
force and power of thunderbOlt. He at
first refused to Relieve that his wife had
been untsithful to him, and determined to
ascertain for himself the truth or falsity Of
the rumors that had reached his ean.
His investigations resulted in convicting
the woman whom he had 60 tencerly
loved Of the most shameless conduct and
fragrant acts Of unchastiry. He upbraided
her for her fslseness and immoral conduct,
and knowing that the evidence against her
was overwhelming, the hsrlot made no
attempt to refute the charges preferred BY
her outraged husband.
The deceived husband said that after he
had discovered the true character of hin
wife he determined not to live with her
another day. and Immediately instituted
proceedings for divorce.
Nh. Rhine left Windsor Friday night
and was en- route to Kansas City when
met by the reporter. He says that he feels
confident his wife will follow him, but that
it will do her no good, as he is fully de-
termined to have nothing more to do with
her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05
Society Elsewhere.
APPLETON CITY.

APPLETON CITY.
Mrs. Dan Hamblin and Mrs. Hines
spent Sunday and Monday with friends in
Schell City.
Miss Aggie McCracken, highly &C.
complished young lady of this place, is
visiting her mother in Bloomington, Ills.
BooNvILLE.
Miss Lima Howard is visiting friends
in Moberly.
Mrs. Milo Blair and adopted son, of
Sedalia, came down Sunday.
DR.. Winterbower and wife, q sister of
Jesse Woodbridge, attended the funeral on
Monday.
james r. Burch and wife, of St. Louis,
were at the funeral of Jesse WOODBRIDGE on
Monday. Mrs. Burch and Mrs. Woold.
ridge are sisters.
The Forget-me-not club of young Ia
dies, of this city, in q very commendable
spirit. took occasion on Decoration day
wednesday, to decorate large number of
unknown and neglected graves in Walnut
Grove cemetery.
e. d. Sappington and lady are visiting
at r. J. McMshan.
Miss Eliza Prunty, of Miami, is visit
ing the family of Mr.. Alvin Bates.
Misses Sunie Smith and Anna Steven
son, of Miami are the guests of Miss Min
ME Houx in this city.
Mr.. C. C. Booth, wife and daughter
are in Kansas City on visit to DR.. Cald-
we'll and lady of that city.
MN. A. r. Edmonds and Mn. Monte
Shelton, two of Miamis most popular
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05
DISGRACE AND DEATH.
The Peculiarly SAD Suicide OF q
Beautiful Young Lady
Friday Morning.

From K. & T. railroad man who came
in from the south. yesterday, . BAz0O re-
porter learned of . peculiarly sad suicide
which occurred at Denison, Texas, about
10 o'clock Friday morning.
Several days ago Miss Hattie Bayliss, an
accomplished young lady of that city, &C.
companied by q lady friend, went to
Dallas for the purpose of spending the day.
Acting as escorts were Frank Hughes, .
young lawyer, and the proprietor of q boo.,;-
store in Denison, whose name is NOT
known. The quartette. it seems, did not
get back on the same day they left Denison,
but spent the night in Dallas, returning
home the next morning
This procedure caused no little talk, and
it was intimated that the young ladies had
not visited Dallas for any good purpose.
Friday morning one of the Denison papers
referred to the matter, and went so far as
to say that the ladies hac occupied rooms
At the hotel with their gentlemen escorts.
The item was shown to Miss Bayliss, and
it scanned to worry her not . little. She
had previously heard the ugly rumor IN
circulation regarding her, bat declared shs
was innocent of any wrong, and her friends
were willing to take her word fer IT,
This, however, did not quiet her in the
least, and she retired to her room. A few
minutes later the report of . pistol w,s
heard, and an investigation showed that
Miss Bayliss had shot herself in the leit
breast and inflicted . mortal wound, from
the effects of which she died . short time
thereafter.
The affair created the most intense Ak
element in Denison, and when the BAzOo'o
informant left that city both the men who
had accompanied the young ladies to Dali
las. had been placed under arrest. They
claim there was nothing improper in their
visit to Dallas, but the matter will b.
thoroughly Investigated.
FURrHE1 PARTICULARS
Galveston, June 1.-The News DenisoU
special says: Hattie Bayliss, aged seven
teen years, suicided here, BY shooting hsr-
self in the heart AID died instantly. Hsr-
self and Mabel Moore, accompanied by
Henry Burke and Fred Hughes, two young
society men, made rail excursion to
Dallas, . day or two ago. The party
returned on the midnight train, and they
we're al intoxicated, and left their room,
ct the hotel, full of wine and beer bottles.
The post-mortem examinations showed
that Hattie was debauched. Burke and
Hughes are under arrest, and Il IL thought
that they win Be lynchsd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05
SOCIETY NEWS.

Amy items Of interest suitable for this depart
nent, from 6edalia or neighboring places, are re-
spectfully solicited. We want q vivaciOus, active
ing towns tributary to Sedalia. Address all such
oo1nunications % Rosa Pearle, society reporter,
Rasoo oGkce, 6edalia. No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r E Anderson went q
Palmyra Thursday morning.
Mr.. Oscar Pindell and wife returned
from . trip to st. Louis Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Jennie Bell. OF Withers' mill, who
has been the guest of Miss Bessie Hoskinl
for few days, returned home Thursday
morning.
The date of the Catholic young ladiel
ice cream and strawberry festival has been
changed from the 9th to .he 5th of June
Mrs. Geo. Bopp and daughter lef,
Thursday morning on the Var Eagle, fol
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05

said to O young man and his sweetheart
beside her:
"Look pretty we'll, don't they?"
ooh. tol'bul; but wait till the circus be-
gins If you want 70 see something"
Mrs. B. waited, and by q superhumAn
effort kept quiet until the trick mule I'D
been shown, the acrobats and the strong
man had been witnessed, and the gymnasts
had gone through their serial feats. Then
it was announced by the ringmaster that
Nadmoiselle Something or other would
now 70 through some astonishing results
in equestrianism-"the greatest ever per-
formed BY . living woman"-snd there
danced out ON horseback girl in dress
cut very low in the neck and very short in
the skirts, and to Mrs BIS horror began to
spring through large paper-covered hoops.
In vain Mrs. B. covered her face with
her hands; it was no use; the shameless
huzsy," - she styled her, didn't pay any
attention, but Asw around the ring, while
her short skirts bobbed up and down, and
her pink stockings cut the air like knife.
Mn. B. felt that she had besn imposed
upou, and she then and there resolved to
speak her mind fright out in meetin'", - it
were, and she rose up and said in loud
tone, "H that gal vas mire, I'd shet her
mp in closet until shs knew how to Be-
have herself in decent company" and then
che eat down and looked . virtuous @ one
Of the deAcous in the Ohio Street Nstho-
dist church.
Those who heard her laughed and shout
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-03

place. Everybody wishes him long life of
freedom from care and abundant enjoyment
of his honors. He will not be forgotten,
and will never be recognized in any gather
ing of Americans without inspiring senti-
ments of patriotic affection. With his re-
tirement the rank of General on the active
list becomes vacant.
Lieutenant General Sheridan, the new
commander of the army, is very unlike Cen
eral Sherman, but will be scarcely less pop
ular in the life Of the Capital. His military
record is SO brilliant that there can arise no
question of the propriety of his succession
to the position of Commander OF the army.
Like General Sherman, he is not presumed
to aspire to any other political office. I'm
like General Sherman, he is not a free talker
or writer on all sorts of subjects, and the
country is likely to hear little Of him, except
in the army news and as a figure in the SO
cial life of Washington.
In Chicago where he has had his home
for many years he is very popular; but has
sought no public prominence beyond what
comes to him naturally in the line of his du-
ty. General Sheridan is 50 years old, and if
his life is spared he will probably remain in
command of the army during the next ten
years. When the time comes for him to re-
tire there win not be many officers on the
active list of the army who won distinction
in the war of the rebellion; perhaps tkere
will be none.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-03
Books Received.

BIBLICAL STUDY: Its Principles and Methods
By Charles Augustus Briggs, D. D., New York.
Charles Scribner's Sons. (Loring, Short q HARMONY
THREE GREAT PERIODS OF CHRISTIAN HISTORY.
BY Joseph Henry Allen. author of "Hebrew Men
and Times Qoring, Short q Harmony
MAN A CREATIVE FIRST CAUSE. Two Diseour-
ses. By Rowland G. Hazard, LII. d. Boston:
Houghton. Mifflin & Co. Goring, Short g. Har-
mon)
THE EXPANSION OF ENGLAND. By j. R. Seeley.
M. A.. Professor of Modern History in the Universt
ty of Cambridge. England. Boston: Roberts Bros,
1883. (Loring, Short g. Harmony
REUNION POEMS. BY A. S. Twitchell. Pub
lished by V. V. Twitchel, Gorham, N 81.
THE WISDOM OF GOETHE. BY John Stuart Black
lie, of the University of Edinburg. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons. Qoring, Short g. Harmon.)
DESIGN IN TEXTILE FABRICS. BY Thomas r.
Ashenhurst. New York: Cassal s. Company.
Loring, Short & Harmony
TIE FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. A Book Of
SiByls." By Miss. Thackeray. "David, King of Is
rael." By the Rev. William M. Taylor. "Hearts, -
a Novel. By David Christie Murray. "a Struggle
for Fame" novel. By Mrs. j. II. Riddell. can
Autobiography By Anthony Trollope.. New
York; Harper & Brothers. (LoriDg, Short & Har-
mon.l
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-03
New Publications.
BIBLICAL STUDY.

are x...a 50, a. a. .
.o-,s -o"A wv snoo.esio"'
~ : "oaiu :, lue@s' VI 'nousn'' II "a
49, l0ilsson - % sAe nesr'' 'heoiogy Oh me
= - Sne eloi' :. 'no human hnnu 70 COLI
ooieo anu iornuiste the truths Oh rehgiou as ap-
+lor,,so11.os - -'eo l1'',s 80 -
0'0i 0nV eale' puo man
- eii'Dio 'i'e e'ei
10 'u0s' s'iic' anu orthoaox are sup1ect 70 TINS
Ia" as wen as oeners. VI COURSE tne movement
u u one orsnouoA ninu is uaroler ana slower tnan
ona' VI me Dorn raoica VINO is revolutionary 10 ms
nnssts onus. ou' "s We an 20 rouno VIII 'ne
oai VI, ~ we move on oogesher III Inc worio Oh
snougn'' hoe Always Win equal steps, OF IN paral
iel nnes' o'ili we al move we are all IN actiVe
ihooo ana must De- OF dle. Inc PROOF Oh TINS is pa
'ens W al VINO nave eyes 70 see ana We nave poth