davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18
The Relations Becoming Strained

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hendricks and Mcdonald may not be as
good friends as they were week ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

Mr.. DORSEY, as a Democratic campaign con-
tributor, excites only contempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18
mr.. Dorsey,s New Engagement.

Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
Mr.. Dorsey appears to have been engaged
to manufacture Democratic campaign docu-
mentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
How many newspapers were published in the
United States in lS402. A. c. G.
DANVILLE, July 16.
1Ol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18
PROF. JOHN COULTER, in the Botanical Ga

PROF. JOHN COULTER, in the Botanical Ga
zelte, says:
'Fungous plants as a source of food are re-
celvlng increased attention, III both this country
and Eurnpr. monthly Journal devoted to them
is issued in Germany, under the name of Zelt-
schrlft fur Plzfreunde, containing popular artI-
cles on edible and nnxious fungi. Each number
has twenty -four octave pages and colOred
plate, with figures well executed. The third
number CONTAINS an article on the preservation
and preparation OF mushrooms for the table, III
which six methods are given for preserving and
seven recipes for cooking. We cannot fOrbear
giving the names of the dishes. as an indication
of the delicacies allowed to go to waste IN cur
fields: Champisnon fricassee, mushroom sauce,
mushroom soup, stuffed mushrooms, cham
pignOns a la Provencale. champignons a la Gus
sy and mushroom ketchup. DR.. j. j. Brown, or
Sheboygan, Wis, has for several years expert
mented with field fungi for culinary
purposes. He finds none that one would be
likely to gather for eating that are Violently
poisonous. He gathers fresh, olean-lOOKlng
specime Ms of any species. If they have bad or
unpleasant odOr when cooked they are discard
eaten; If II has pleasant taste and no disa-
greeabe results 1t is eaten of moro freely and is
soon put on rhe list of valuable kinds Tasting
OF me fresh fungus Is of little assistance, as an
acrid or nauseating property is dispelled often
In cooking. There is doubt the danger of
mushroom poisoning has been greatly exaggerat-
ed. With the caution just pointed out the
danger is practically reduced to Zero and no one
need hesitate to make use of this nOurishin 6
sorts will be found harmless enough, but of no
more culinary value than much grass or
wood, being either without rich flavor or not
juicy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

AN old Spanard, aged ninety-three, who had
lived in this country many years, has gone
back to his native land, taking with
him his descendants Nothing very remarkable
in that, except the fact tnat in his de-
scendants were sixteen daughters, twenty
one sons, thlrty-four granddaugthers, forty
seven grandsons, forty-fve great-granddaugh-
tiers, thirty-Dine great-graudsons, three great
great granddaughter, and seventy-twO sons-in-
law and daughters-in-law-in all, 279 persons,
The old man had been three times married, and
his oldest son is now seventy years of age. This
beautiful Tablets continued by the statement that
the ship upon which he and his astonishing fam
lily colony went to Europe belongs TO him, and is
commanded by one of his numerous grandsons.
The rest OF the story is after the regulation pat
tern-never drank nor smoked, ami probably
never took a bath; still enjoys phenomenal
health; takes, daily, two hours gymnastic exer-
else, and employs his time In looking after the
education of his REORGANIZATION. The ell
mate of America is remarkable for big families
aud big lies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18
EY JNO. c. NEW & SON
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Gamble found at the following places:
LONDON-Amercan Exchangein Europe, 40 strand.
PABIS-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-Ffth Avenue and Windsor Hotels.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Brentauo's LOIS Pennsylya-
MIA avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINClNNATI-J. {. Iiawley & Co., 1884 Vine street.
'LOUISTILLE-C. I. bearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIs-Unio News Company. Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

Mr. FRANK BARNUM, if not between the devil
and the deep sea- is at least in dilemma from
which it Will require nerve to extrcate himself
Mr.. Barnum is "a young man, now studying for
the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church
An uncle, DIR. Zenas Barnum, of Baltimore, died
recently, leaving the income of his estate some
$4,000 per annum, to his nephew, on condition
that he would not enter the priesthood of any
church. The young man may he so devoted to
the of religion that the life of poor priest
win seem to possess more charms than the one
mammon offer, but the chances are that the
$4,000 a year will "cal' him successfully.
With that amount of money, he may argue that
he can do more good than by his unaided efforts
priest, and if he so decides, man can say
that he is not wise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

ABOUT year ago a shooting affair, causing
much comment at the time, took place in Den
yer. Charles Stckney, young married man OF
that city, discovered that his wife had been led
asJray by one Campan, a ''muJual friend" AS
recompense for this outrage, Mr. stickney &C.
cepted notes from the hetrayer to the value OF
$4,000. Subsequent reflections caused thu III
jured husband to grow much more indignant
than at first, and in the excess of his rage he
shot at Campan and killed him. one ball from
the revolver failed of its intended ann, however,
and struck Mrs. Devereux, beautiful young
lady who CHANGED to be passing and knew none
of the parties. She died, and stickney was tried
for the double murder hut escaped on a verdict
of not guilty. The sequel of the tragedy has
just transpired The notes for $4,000, after
some litigation, have been paid from the estate
of Campan. Stickney, possibly deciding that
his erring wife was not worth the price, has
turned the amount over to Devereux, husband
of the woman he accidentally killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

. LoUIs-union News company, Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

an he found at the following places:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

NEW YoRK-F.fth Avenue and Windsor Hotels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-19
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. ]. NJ. FOX. DENTIST, 81
Front street. Seattle. Artificial
teeth. without plates. Specially: Fine
gold filings made to restore the natural
contour of the face. Gas administered,
Positively extract teeth without pain. /
agree to please or make no charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-19

practicability of Q railroad from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. He ever kept
interested In The country and it its DO
IlticAl status In 1889 he addressed
hon Caleb Gushing. then q representa-
tive at Washington, on the subject Of
Oregon as Territory Of value to the
United States, in danger Of being lost,
and Mr.. Cushing requested him TO pre-
pare Q memorial on the subject, and
when DR.. Whitman went East in 1872 8
to warn osr Governments of British de-
ngns, be coonselled with his aged fell
low missionary on the subject.
Aftee bis return he visited New En-
gland, the Middle States and Canada,
lecfurrn2 on Oregon and supplying va
nous pulpits until December, IS47.
when he was stricken With paralysis
while Temporarily supplying the pulpit
at folney, n. Y. This rendered his left
side nearly useless. He managed by
driving with one hand to reach the
home of his SEN in lsw. sixteen miles
distant, where he lay. unable to swal-
low. fed by tube for nearly three
months, when he was taken home in q
sleigh, on feather bed. In the oourss
OF two years he recovered as far as such
paralysis Is ever recovered from, and had
fair health until his death. of conQes-
tive Inflammation of the lungs, March
Zlst. 1866, at the age Of nearly eighty
seven years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-19

]. r & n. II. LEWIS
TrORNEYs AT Law. OFFICK-
n But1ers buiidin9 room Z and &
lanes stzcss 0pposits Occidental HcteL
Seaftie. W. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-19

q. w. STARKEY, W. p.
rIOM0PATHIC PHYeICIAN AND
III SURGEON. Oflioe oa Thru street, be-
twoen SprinG and Uniysruify.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01


ST. NICHOLAS FOR JUNE is crowded with
pictures, and appropriately usbers in the
summer with an interesting article, by l. N.
Ford, on the Tribune Fresh air Fund, "
through which so many thousands of poor
city children have been enabled to taste the
pleasure of a two weeks vacation in the
country. Humor and pathos are delightfully."-
blended in the account of this noble work,
and the experiences Of its beneAcaries wildly
illustrated by W. II. Drake, NJ. Woolf aud
Jessie McDermott. The latter also contrib.
ute5 three drawings for poem on the same
subject, by Margaret Johnson, called a
"a Beautiful Charity" The frontispiece is
u charming picture by Miss L. b. Humphrey,
illustrating Miss Mary J. Jacquess verses,
Great. grandmother's Garden !" and there is
a Memorial day poem by Celia ThaXter. j.
Il, Trowbridge leaves The Tinkham Broth.
ers, in his capital serial, involved 10 con-
erection of disaster, from which all the pluck
and energy of Tide miers" and all the in
genuity of the author will be required to ex-
trcate them. Among the rest of the con-
tents ate contributions and drawings by Mau-
rice Thompson, Malcolm Douglas, j. G..
Francis, r. b. Bitch and many others Pub
lished by the Century Co., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01
BeruardsIOn, Mass.

The fishing scare has subsidized
Mrs. E. S. Persons has gone to Lowell ON
a visit.
There was no service at the Unitarian
church last Sunday, the pastor being in Bos-
ton attending the anniversaries.
The school on the green will open Mon
day. 1t has been closed for two weeks on
account of the measles.
Rev. l.. NJ. Pierce exchanged with Rev.
W. +. Arms of Sunderland last Sunday.
DIR. Il. A. Cushman fizzled out at Shirley
aud has now gone West.
"A. NJ. and w. A. Stratton have been SELL
ing wagons in the adjoining towns the past
week
The Methodists have postponed their
Children's Day concert.
Rev. ]. II. Gaylord of East Longmeadow
has been visiting in town.
1t is said that the town hall is to be paint
ed but many fear it is only 0 rumor.
The selectmen have employed L. F..
Withheld to make extensive repairs on the
highways.
E b. Hale lost valuable horse from collie
last week
The Methodist sociabe meets Friday with
Miss Hattie Frizzell
Rev. John G. Houghton and wife Of
Conwell, VT, have been visiting L. M. Pierce.
"A very pleasant family reunion occurred
at the residence of Chester NJ. Wilcox last
week
The parishioners of Rev. A. w. Mills,
now of Somerville, lately presented him a
purse of $40 in gold and Mira. Mills gold
watch and chain.
There was large attendance at the Me-
mortal Day exercises. The excellent address
by Rev. Z. W. Whitney of Brattleboro was
allentvely listened to, and everything passed
OIL most satisfactorily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01

-Ormando Cushmau of New York has
made a short visit home this week, returning
on Thursday. His brother Wallace and wife
are also here to remain several weeks
Union missionary meeting next Sunday
evening at the Methodist church led by Rev.
H. +. Forrest. Subject Home Missions.
The Baptist church is receiving a new
coat Of paint and other necessary repairs.
Subscriptions for the new Congrega.
tiona church will be gratefully received by
Rev. II. Il. Titus secretary Of building com.
mittee.
The infant daughter of Mr. j. II. Buell.
in some way fractured one bone in her right
arm She was taken to DR.. Holton of Brat.
tleboro for treatment and is now doing well.
DR. Gale was called last Friday in CON
sultation with DR.. Titus in the case of Mrs.
II. b. Dennison, who lies in a very critical
condition.
Our band boys surprised many on
Wednesday by the fine manner in which they
rendered their music Considering that the
organization is yet scarcely six months old,
We think they acquitted themselves with
much credit They certainly give signs of
promise and we hope aud trust that the cit-
zens will give them the encouragement and
aid which they merit.
Park Swift was home for a short visit
this week.
-Memorisl-day was observed with appro-
pirate services. The day was delightful and
there was large gathering of people. The
town hall was filed at an early hour and
many had to stand throughout the exercises,
while many others could not gain admission
The meeting was called to order at half past
one o'clock by the president, Chas. F. Boyd,
Esq, and the programme arranged by the
committee was fully and successfully carried
out. The opening prayer WAS offered by
Rev. II. F. Forest, after which the national
hymn America" was sung by the assembly.
Then with few Introductory remarks the
President introduced NJ A. Goodnow, Esq,
orator Of the day, who was followed by H.
Mann, Jr. There were also several five-m min
ute speeches from the clergy and others.
Miss Mary Spencer and Mrs. G. NJ. Russell
each rendered choice select reading, and the
exercises were interspersed with fine seleo-
tons of vocal music. At the close of the ex-
ercises in the hall a procession was formed,
consisting of the Wilmington cornet band,
old soldiers and citizens, and marched to the
cemetery, where the soldiers graves were
strewn with flowers. This ceremony over,
the procession reformed and marched back
to the town hall and was there dismissed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01


II s shown by the report Of health boards and other
authorized bodies that diseases Of the Kidneys and
bladder are largely the increase-a sad fact due
perhaps TO the foolish habit Of drnkinq lager beer
other liquors without knowing what they are mad Of
is there remedy Decidedly yes. 1st-Stop drink
ing. 2d-Use Hunts Remedy, q potent and unfailuq
epecihc for kidney, bladder, liver and urinary COM
plants. Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver
medicine, Is endorsed by eminent physicians.
Talking and cloquenco are not the same; to speak,
and to speak well, are two things.-tBen Jonson.
The Great Eastern has a capacity Of 1895 tons or
5000 tons larger than Noahs ark Even this leviahan
Of the sea hasn't room enough in which to stow the
goods sold during the last 80 years and known a. Dr.
Graves's Heart Regulator. This preparation is a GER
chc for heart disease prosraton aud sleep
lessness.
For sluggish bowels, torpid liver Indigestion bad
breath, hatulenoe sick headache, Ayers Cathartc
Pills are certain remedy On land sea, out on the
prairie or in the crowded city, they are the best pill
for purgatiye purposes, everywhere alike convenient
eHicaciols and safe.
Summer resorts-sherry cobblers and mint iuleps
"FOr years suffered agony from skin disease. Dr..
Bcnson's Skin Cure cured mc."-C. u. Mcdonald Of
Plautersyile, Ala. 81 at druggists.
Bad taste is species Of bad morals.
Rev. d. +. Manly, Tampico, Tenn, says: Browns
Iron Bters relieved me Of indigestion aud nervous
ness after several physicians had failed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01
ANOTHER LOT

Of those splendid Black Dress Silks
Of which we have sold so many.
They are soft, lustrOuS, handsome
goods. Everybody admires them,
and then buys. We are making
very low prices OH them, and will
save customers from 81 to So OH
each dress on any Boston or New
York retail prices. Don't fail to
see them.
Our Black CaShmereS and Bro
cadeS are beauties, selected from
the very best makes Of French and
German goods, in the most desir-
able shades of Jet and Blue Black.
Big stock 6-4 Dress FlannelS,
COlOred CaShmereS, FOuleS, Nuns
Veilings, AlbatrOss Cloths and
WOrsted Dress Goods, all at prices
that are right.
Our stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Rugs, Mats and Straw Mattings
was never so large as now. No bet
ter stock to be found In the State,
and no better prices.
No goods sold ON more than 3
months credit.
All persons having outstanding
bills of more than the above time
should settle at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01
Nearby Ma.sachu.ett. Notes.

Greenfield had a double marriage last
week when two sisters were welded to two
brothers. The contracting parties were Zera
aud Arab Snow of Boston and Belle and Net
tie Lamb of Greenfield. They are to live in
the same house in Boston
Che Connecticut river railroad company
are to build a $40, 600 station at Holyoke this
season.
The trusteea of Williams college have re-
oeiyed check for $50 600 from A. d. Ger
MAN, the retired Albany merchant, who de-
ares the founding of a professorship of
natural theology in memory of his son, who
was student at Williams and died recently,
1t is said that DIR. Pliny Earle, Superin-
tendent of the state insane hospital at
Northampton, has determined on account of
increasing years to tender his resignation
within few months at farthest. Dr. Ed
ward b. Minis, the assistant superintendent
Of the hospital, will probably be promoted to
NIL the vacancy. DIR. Minis was formerly an
assistant in the Brattleboro asylum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01
A GOOD Hill
MADE WITHOUT THE USE OF A
REFLE--.ENPERI OF AN
Us. ARMORY EMPLOYR.

although 1t is not my especial errand, Mr.. Martin
said visitor to the United States armory at Spring
field Mass 10 MIR. +. Martin, attache Of Porter's
department in that institution, 81 wish you would
give me your experience with DR.. Kennedy's Favore
Remedy, as hear you have used it. l myself know
the medicine and the man who compounds it,"
81 am all the more willing to tell you my experience
with Dr. Rennedys medicine 1t resulted happily
and regard the doctor Of my best friends al
belt never saw his face and probably never shall.
Briefly, had calculus, stone in the bladder, and
suffered much that would have felt obliged to the
mau who would have shot me with one Of those mus
kets'-polnung to cluster Of army guns near by. 81
made the round Of the mineral springs and drank the
waters by the gallon; by which operation ] reduced
my bank account but not my trouble. Seeing adj
vertisement Of Dr. Kennedys, tried Fayoritc RENE
dy and it has done me amount OF good / never
expected from any source. It certainly is a remark
able thing for my kind Of aiment. From my expert
ence advise the sick not to give up until Fayorite
Remedy proves to be Of no use in their cases
DR.. David Rennedy's Favorite Remedy is combi-
nation Of vegetable Alternatives II cools and purihes
the blood. In kidney, liver and bowel complaints,
and in the delicate arrangements Of Women 1t is win
ming splendid reputation. All druggists. Price 81.
Or send to Rondout n. Y. 22-16
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01
Vernon.

The marriage Of Anna j. weatherhead,
Youngest daughter Of j. G.. Weatherhead, to
n Elijah Stockwell was a notable event. both
in point of the large attendance and in the
variety Of presents given. The presents
seem to have been especially appropriate
most Of them being useful and few orna.
mental, comprising silver ware, linen, glass
ware furniture, clock, set of ear Jewels and
pin. etc. The Knights Of Honor-of whom
Mr.. Stockwell is member-presented six
dining chairs, walnut extension table and a
sewing chair the uncle and aunt of the bride
groom an elegant rocker, upholstered in red
blush, the mother of the groom n large.
stuffed easy chair, the father of the bride a
gold piece and other friends gave useful and
Valuable articles. The ceremony, perform
by Rev. Mr.. Whitney, was impressive, the
entertainment excellent, and the whole affair
a success. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs.
S. will return here.
Elder Hemenway will preach at the
chapel next Sunday at 80 A. NJ. and l 80
r. NJ
The season, though late, now promises
to be fruitful one. Corn planting will be
finished this week. Not so much acreage of
tobacco will be cultivated as formerly. The
plague of the worms last year has discouraged
many.
Rev. E. w. Whitney will preach in the
Universalist church next Sunday at 2:30 2. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01
MeaInninatnr.

The weather on Memorial Day was all
that could be desired, and at an early hour
the townspeople began to arrive at the town
hall in carriages Of all descriptions, bringing
their eatables with them. AT 10 o'clock the
school children of the various districts, with
their teachers, assembled at the hall under
the special direction of Superintendent Hos-
ngton, and at 1890 Post Stoughton, G.. A.
r., accompanied by the Bellows Falls band
and drum corps arrived on special train
The Ranney Guard was on hand to do escort
duty, and at II o'clock the procession, about
half a mile long, started for the cemetery to
decorate the graves Of fallen soldiers These
ceremonies ended and Rev. j. L. Sewalls elo-
queut address of welcome given, the doors OF
the spacious dining hall were thrown open,
and all were cordially invited to par,ake FREQ
ly. About 800 persons accepted the invita-.
ton. The ladies of the Parsonage club de-
serve credit for the manner in which the din
ner was prepared and served food was so
abundant that, after oil had been filled, at
least 10 baskets full were sent by tue ladies
to households where it was believed they
would be acceptable Altogether, it was a
day long to be remembered in Westminster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-01
pfaths.

merly Of Grafton, G3.
In Bellows Falls. May 10, A. c. Mitchell. Gi. May
w. Mrs; Melinda NJ. shippey, 40. May 49, Mrs. Mary
Barnard, %.
In Westminster, May II, Alice, wife Of George Lord
%. May lc, Samuel A. Adams, Al
Iu Bernardstou, Mass, May 80, Porter Hale, rs
In Hinsdale \. H. May 20, Flora H., daughter OF
George A. and Hattie L. Wheeler, I mos.
In New Orleans, La, May "a, William q. Brown, II
formerly Of Whitingham.
In Guiford, May 90, Herbert W, infant sou Of W.
Z. Whitney.
In Springfield, Mass, May %, Newell L., son Of
Jonathan Herrick Of West Dummerston, IS.
In Marlboro, May 80, Nathaniel Goodspeod 90.
In Dummerston, May &C. Jacob Pierce 50.