davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
1884.
HARPER'S BAZAAR,
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar is at once the NEST brilliant and
useful hous eh0ld journal in exist nee. 1t is the
acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this country.
Its fashion plate1a the newest and m Stylish
and Its pattern sheet supplements and economic
suggestions alone are worth many times the cost
of sub eruption. Its illustrations of art neeile-
work are from the best sources. Its literary
and artistic merits are of the his hest order Its
stories, poems and essays are by the first Ameri-
can and Earopean authors. Its choice art pic
lures would hll portfolios, and its humorous cuts
are the most amusing 10 be found In anv journal
In America. host of brilliant novelties are
promised for 1884.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ee to applicants.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
AGEN rs Attention.

NJ FETEOR ALARM CLOCK, with Lumi-
vi nous Composition Faoa. Time seen dis.
tlnctly at night. NOTHING SELLS SO
RAPIDLY $500 month easily mAdo, Send
t2.e0 for sample or scent stamp for full partIo.
ularF. GLOVES 4 FRiSBIE, General Agents,
iRn1s-l-l4 Waterbury. Conn
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
v,eukGlsNEoos.
THE SYMPOSIUM OF TURKEY

viii control almost every household Thanksgiving Day IF
your mind is not ansixed nwardly let say word about
your outer 100000 worth of Overcoats in Oak Hail.
Prince peasant boy be equally suited They
are strictly the best They here to SELL The prices
selling prices
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
900 REWARD

VIII be paid to any chemist who will hnd on
analysis Of 100 bottles of 4. s. s. one particle OF
Mercury Iodide. Potassium or any mineral sub
ftance. THE SWIFT SPEOlFi Coz
Drawer g. Atlanta Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the Grst
Number for January OF each year. When no
time is mentioned 1t will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes Of Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free OF ex-
dollar per volume), for u. 90 per volame,
Cloth Gases for each volume suitable for blind
e1 90 each,
Remittances should be made by Post Once
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thiB advertisement
Without the express order Of HARPER u
BROTHERH.
Address.
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28

We have sold swift,s Specific Is. 8. =. with
most astonishing results. One gentleman VINO
used half dozen bottles says that IT has done
MIN more good thad treatment which cost him
el O0O, Another who has used 1t for serofnlous
Affection reports q permanent cure from It's use'
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
THE 1 7 IN BRIEF.

George Wallace has been fined $40 and costs
for deserting his wife, by Squire Feibleman.
Rogers and Wrinkle, the wheat thieves, were
bound over to await grand jury action by Mayor
Grubbs, Saturday morning.
There will be a pigeon-shootiag match between
Captain Begardus and DR.. Carver, at the Expo
sit1on grounds, Wednesday afternoon.
The various musical societies among the col
Ored people will give a sac ngerfest at Lyra Hall,
Tuesday evening, in which all will participate.
j. G. Voss and Mahlon II. Floyd have been APP
pointed administrators of the estate of the late
G. H. Voss, their bonds being fixed az $4,000.
The Supreme Sitting Order of the Iron Hall,
organized in this city two years ago, holds Its
first biennial session, commencing tomorrow
morning.
A slate-writing medium who draws a graphic
picture of a man killing the Foremans, lives on
Massachusetts avenue. 1t is suspected That he
is a ''sleuth."
The Pat Foley, mentioned az being under ar
rest for a misdemeanar, is not the gentleman of
that name in the employ OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
The lyceum of Central-avenue Church will
meet tonight. The subject for consideration is
shakespeare and His Works" A good enter
tainment Is promised, to which the public is in
vited.
At a literary and musical entertainment to be
given by Branch No. s of the Emerald Beneficial
Association of Indiana, at Emerald Hall, the
lady friends of the lodge Will present II a hand
some silk banner.
company, Saturday, will be for the benefit or
Harmony Council No. 2, Jr. o.. U. A. NJ, and the
members are requested TO call at the lodge-roomS
this evening and receive their tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
The ,Jeter Jury Disaprees.

The jury In the letter murder trial, after being
out ffty-eight hours, were unable TO agree, and
were discharged. Through all the b~aIloting
there were eleven for acquitral and one for con-
vietiOn-the latter being John D. Eagle, the Illi-
nois-street grocer. A new trial is therefore nee
essary, but it will not take place for some time,
Jeter in the meanwhile remaining in jail. There
was considerable unfavOrable comment upon the
action of the jury, but it was evidently based on
prejudice or Ignorance of the facts. One of the
yj9orneys for the prosecution stated to a journal
reporter, Saturday, that the State had a very
weak case, and he recognized the fact that 1t
would be extremely difficult TO secure a convic-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
General Notes.

The new depot to be built by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at Harrisburg, and for which
ground has been broken, is to cost $300.0o
All the passenger cars building for the Penn
~eylvanla railroad in the Altoona shops are SIX
inches narrower than usual. 1t has eeen found
that this change makes the cars run easier.
Two railroads are to be opened for traffic in
Yucatan next April. One is from Merida to
Uman, on the way to Calkini; the other is from
Merida to Conkal, and forms part OF the line to
Progresso.
The Massachusetts, Senate has passed the bill
authorizing the reorganization of the Massa-
-chusetts Central railroad, also its extension
through Berkshire county to the New York
State line and its consolidation with other roads,
which is understood to mean TIE POughkeepsie,
Hartford 81 Boston road.
The railroad men OF Boston have organized a
club similar TO one recently formed In New
Orleans. The constitution provides that the
club shall exist for the mutual Improvement
of 1t members IN all that pertains to railroad
construction and SERVICE" Any person who Is
connected with railroad business. or is IN the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
PERSONAL.

C. F. Walters, of Richmond, is at the Grand
Hotel.
John I. Hays, of Sullivan, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Colonel c. F. Howes, OF Boston, is at the Bates
House.
Homer Porterheld. of Richmond, is at the
Denison.
Stuart Rogers, of Providence, R. L, is at the
Denison.
John A. Robinson, of Charlottesville, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Bates House.
G. Fl. Mcdaniel. of the United States navy, is
at the Denison.
E. B. Stiles, of Nation, ILL.,, is registered at
the Grand Holel.
John B.. Cough and niece, Of Worcester, Mass,
are at the Denison.
B. r. Randell and Dr.. William Field, of st.
Louis are at the Bates.
Charles E. Foster, of Washington. D. c., an
eminent patent solicitor, is at the Denison House.
DR.. Nicholson, of Philadelphia, Bishop-eleet of
this Diocese, is expected to be here Wednesday.
Prof. Paul Bahr has written a beautiful sacred
song Snow Let My Soul Praise Thee" which he
has dedicated to Mrs. Hester A. Spades.
b. Hogue. Anderson; Ben ]. Kershaw, Phila-
delphia; e. e. Gilmour, Detroit; L. J. Crandall,
st. Louis, we're registered at the Bates yester-
day.
MI. r. R. shiel and Miss Julia E, Pope. both of
this city, will be married Tuesday evening, and
will make the Grand Hotel their future resi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26

dence. They will take a trip, and will be at
home to their friends after April Is.
W. o. Hefiley, LOgansport; Mrs. Dora Duke
and Mrs. ]. B Parker, Kokomo; W. J. Roseberry,
Lafayette; c. L. Hall, Muneie, and n. J. Darling,
of Boston, are at the Grand Hotel.
DR.. VIM. H. Myers, a rising young physician of
Fort Wayne, and Miss Essie PFeble, of this city,
were married Saturday, and after their bridal
tour will permanently reside In Fort Wayne.
d. A.. Goodrich, Walter Haviland, W. K. Bax-
ter, P. II. Maloy, F. Butterfield, S. R. Haggins,
Charles Lang, George A. Dickson. F. E. Turner,
J.J. keenan,, Charles Morgan, all Of New York,
are at the Denison.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. T. A. Hendricks re-
turned from Florida, where they have been for IA
month past, yesterday. Mr.. Hendricks health
has decidedly improved, a fact that will be
learned with pleasure.
Michigan City Dispatch: "Messrs. ]. A. Whit
sit and Harry C. Adams, general contractors, of
indianapolis, were in the city yesterday. 1t is
their purpose to bid on the prison sewer to be
built in this city this summer. They are ex-
perienced men at the business, and if they sue
coed in getting the contract the work will I'M
doubtedly be well performed.
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. H ]. Talbot leaves this week for a few
weeks stay IN New Orleans.
Miss Lizzie Walkers fever hasleft her, and she
is now rapidly convalesci ing.
Mrs. John Ramsey is still lying critically i'll at
the family residence on North Illinois street.
Miss c. j. Farrell will entertain the choir of
ST. Paul's Cathedral, at her residence, No. 221
North Alabama street, tomorrow evening. Ihe
gathering via partake of the nature of a house
warming, she having but recently purchased
and become settled in the properly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
The Police "Reminiscences.

Messrs. Murphy, Malott and Frenzel have re
ceived their commissions as police commission
ers, and will meet this morning for the purpose
of organization of some kind. 1t is probable
that some scheme will have to be devised to
provide for the continuance of the old force I'M
til the new can be organized, and it is suggested
that to continue the old board in power 1t will
be necessary for one or two of the commission
es to refrain from taking the oath Of office until
all the arrangements are perfected. The city
Board of Health has petitioned for the retention
Of the present health officers, who are expert
eneed and efficient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26

instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County, Indiana, for 81 hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. NJ, March "a, 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT IL BUTLER, a0stracters of
titles, room No. 8. Htna Building:
The Indianapolis National Bank to
John Rotach, lot L and the north
half of lot 6, In Central Park addi-
ton to the City OF Indianapolis Sl,lO0.0O
John V. Martin and wife TO Daniel U.
Vallmen, LOT % in Ramsey's subdi-
vision of lots 2, A and 5, in Hutch
ing & DarnelPs Brooks's southside
addition to the City of Indianapolis. 10000
Henry Coleman and wife to John
Taylor and wife, part of lots IL and
lS in Douglass subdivision Of a
dianapoIis 100000
The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Caroline Pope, part of
lot 20 in block 4 in Hubbard ct ais
southeast addition to the city of In
dianapoiis. 10000
Margaret Allshouse ct al. to Elizabeth
z. CUBAN, part of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter OF section 80,
township II north OF range 3 east,
100000
John H. Vaien and wife to Gary Mar
tin, lot z in John III. Vajen's subdi-
vision of block IL, in Holiness West
End addition to the city of Indian
10000
Gary Martin ard wife to Emma G..
Calvelage, same tract as first above
this one $4,000
Conveyances, z; consideration. 80 $6,45O.0o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
LYDIA G. PVNNHARa'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so eommOn to our best female population.

FOR all those fninfui Complaints and weaknesses
so common to Our best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by 4 Woman.
Prepared by a Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn of History.
B-It r~evves the dropping spirits, invigorates and
harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and
frmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the
eye, and plants on the pale check of woman the fresh
roses Of life's spring and early summer time.
81 Physicians Use It and Prescribe 1t Freely ga
1t removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craying
for stimulant, and relieves weakness Of the stomach.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and b4ckache, Is always permanently cured by its use.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints OF either sex
this Compound IL unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. PINKnAM's PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige OF buinors from the
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of
man woman or child. Insist on having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
ct 1913 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price Of
either, 81. Six bottles for s.. Sent by mail in the form
OF pills, or of lozengcs, on receipt of price, 81 per boz
for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters Of
inquiry. Enclose Set stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should he without LYDIA E. PrNKHAMs
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation, DLlousness,
and ~torpidity OF the liver. % cents per box.
RS-SOld by all Druggists.~Ga ~
49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
C~onveyances, z; consideration. ... 6,45O.o 90

golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY" is not only a
sovereign remedy for consumption, but also for
consuinptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs,
influenza, splitting of blood, weak lungs, short
ness of breath. and kindred affections OF the
throat and chest. BY druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
Mar, 17Mar. "a Inc. Dec.
Name of Road.
Net decrease, 1927 cars.

NbI UVCTtdbtg IJUAI OdIb'
The number of loaded cars handled at this
point was as follows; Received, $3.50; for
warded, 1922; total, 17,402. Decrease as COM
pared with the number handled in the proceed
ing week, ], $40 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
ANCHOR LIN Il.
United States Steamships
Sail from New York every Saturday for

Glasgow via Londonderry.
Cabin passage, 800 to $50. Second Cabin. $40.
Steerace, Outward SIS, Prepaid SCI.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From Pier No. Al N. R., New York,
FURNESSIA sails April 81, May 26, June 80.
BELGRAVTA sails May u, June IS. July 81.
CITY OF ROME sails June ., July II, August 13.
Cabin passage 500 to 1928 according to accom-
modations. Second Cabin ana Steerage as above.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid free of charge in England, Scotland and
Ireland. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of
Tours, etc. apply TO HENDERSON BROTH
ERS. New York, or ALEX. METZGER, 5 Odd
Fellows Han, or FRESH3L BROTHERS, Vance
Block, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
OCEAN
STATE LIN e
BETWEEN
New York and Glasgow, Liverpool.
Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry.

These tirst-class, full-powered steamers Will
sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY.
First Cabin, $50 to S75, according TO accom-
modatioms. Return tickets, $40 10 $3.50. Sec
oud Cabin. $40. Return tickets. S75. Steerage,
outward 500; these steamers carry neither cat
tie, sheep nor pigs. Prepaid tickets for steerage
passengers from Europe reduced TO S2I.
Apply to FRENZEL BROS, Agents, IS East
Washington street, ALEX MEIZGER, Agent, D
Odd fellows Hall; JOHN H OHGR, Agent, In
dianapolis; AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO.. General
Agents. IS Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
MILL FOR RENT.

The undersigned will rent, from one to five
wears, their Steam Flourng Mill, situated on
Nam street, in the town Of New Castle, Henry
county, Indiana. The mill contains three run Of
buhrs, two wheat ana one corn huhr, and is in
good condition, the machinery being as good as
new. Any person wishing to rent a mn on
reasonable terms will find it 70 their interest to
call on us or address us by letter at New Castle,
Indiana.
sHIRK, JOHNSON & FISHER.
March II, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26

A FRENCHMAN named MOntaygo,
Made pencils out of plumDago;
He Got an attack
OF pain in his back,
st. Jacobs Oil cured his lumbago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26

VT-VI TTfD Vrrrr- - ~
The pulpit was supplied with some beautiful
flowers and plants, though no particular effort
was made at decoration. No special music was
prepared. Rev. Mr.. Walk, the pastor, preached
a very interesting sermon on "The Christians
Easter" comparing it with the pagan celebra-
lions of the ancients.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
ST. JOINS c~ATHEpRAL.

UHUECH OF THE HULL INNUVENT5
Here, also, a large congregation assembled to
witness the Easter services. The church was eX-
t~ensively decorated, while the musical pro-
gramme was rendered by a full surpliced male
choir with fine effect, and the "re Deum," with
the tenor solo by James DuIhie, was grand. Miss
Mary Engle is the organist of this church. The
Sunday-schoOl exercises in the afternoon were
IN the nature of a celebration, it being the sew
enteenth anniversary of it's celebration.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31
Cracker-baklng.

The young men and maidens who go picnlcll
ing nowadays in the old style with we-flled
luncheon baskets, have many things to be thank
ful for that were denied their elders. Among Other
things which help to make picncklng easier are
about $50 varieties Of fancy crackers-not that a
single picnic table is ever loaded with so many va
ri cites but the providers Of the feast have that
number to make selections from: and the friendly
wood-ants, flies, and gnats who come mbidden to
the table, and are not content with the crumbs,
but help themselves before any Of the regular
guests, generally have an opportunity Of trying from
six to sixteen differen: kinds Of crackers.
THE GROWTH OF THE TRADE.
The very sudden growth OF the cracker trade
within the past ten fifteen years is attributable to
the demand for fancy crackers or English biscuits.
first introduced into this country from England
Prior to the year 1867 there were no fancy crack
ers made in this country, except hard dry sweet
ened cracker, which was baked in number of
fancifnl forms. The standard Soda milk, butter.
lemcn and oyster crackers, ginger snaps and pilot
bread were made and sold in considerable quaint
ties; but they bore about the same relation to the
fancy crackers of today that the old box-cars of
the Camden and Amboy Railroad do to the palace
cars, with their plate glass silver plate, French
mirrors. velvet carpets; and upholstery.
The truth Of the old adage, ITO see a thing IS to
wish for it." is illustrated by the eagerness of the
pnbc demand for the new biscuit In 1857 the
first English biscuit imported into this coun-
try by well-knOwn grocery firm. Almost imme-
1iately a great demand sprang up for the nav
goods, AMI the importers found it didcut to sup
ply the market. The first variety of crackers
brought to this country was the "Cornhill." The
shapes Of these crackers were various. They seem
ID to Gil long-existing void in the American bill I
If fare. They were sweet, toothsome, and novel. /
short time after the Albert biscuits large round,
hin crackers, and about year later the fruit"
rackers, were introduced This variety, although .
.ostly, at once met with ready sale.
THE MILFORD TRADE.
Many of our citizens viii be surprised to learn
hat the cracker trade Of Milford has assumed
POSITION Of no small importance Every corner
tore sells several barrels per week. and the large
akina establishment of E. Geilinger dsposes Of
fteen barrels every week. Sixty barrels are con-
igned to him monthly of dozen different vare-
les fresh from the factory in New York Coun-
~ stores can purchase of him cheaper than they
an from city iobbers. aug-31-lsS3.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31
d E A T H S :.

MITTEN. Thursday, August %, 1893. of typhoid
fever, Ella, daughter of W. Brinkley Mitten, of
Milford Neck, aged 21 years.
WHARTON.-At his residence on North State
street. Thursday evening, Aug. %, 1888. aged
90 years, 20 months and % days.
Mr.. Wharton was born near Dover, and lived on
his farm in St. Jones' Neck until 1868, when he re-
moved to DoYer. He was a member OF the NJ. E.
Church, and liberal contributor to its support
He was an earnest friend of the Conference Acad-
emy, taking deep interest in its welfare and pros
perity, and was Of the largest contributors to
its support He was a kind and genial man, and
in his intercourse with other men he was careful to
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31


The returns from an acre thus worked woulC
be about 81 800, leaving the tenant $500 for hii
own labor and profit.
This class OF gardeners grow radishes. lettuce
spiuage. early beets, turnips, carrots, cabbages,
and caulidowers, koh-vabi, satisfy, leeks, pars.
ley, German greens, celery and small herbs.
Truck farmers generally own their own land
and work it more by farming methods than by
garden practice. OF course they are at a greater
distance from the city than the market gardens.
often being ten, twelve, or more miles away,
but bringing their produce in two or three times
week by wagon. A large number Of these
men sell their produce through the commission
men, while the market gardeners sell theirs di.
rect from their wagons, at the market desig-
mated by the city authorities for that purpose
The truck farmers devote their time to the grow
ing OF asparagus, peas, beans,-both bush, and
and late cabbages, caulifower, Gu
green corn, beets parsnips, carrots,
okra, peppers, egg plant, rhubarb. musk melons,
squashes,- early and late-onions, spinage, early
and late potatoes, turnips ETC., trusting more to
,he midsummer, autumn and winter crops than
% the early crops and lighter class of vegetables
which the gardeners grow.
They do not use more than half the manure
he gardeners do, grow their crops wider apart
md generally pursue Ia different mode or rota-
ion of cropping and use less mems labor, but
10 not realize as large profits per acre as the
gardeners obtain, they also do with less mems |
abor, but use a great deal OF horse labor.
We shall occasionally describe their modes of |
different vegetables, and propose in
ur next issue to write something about spinage;
crop which we think can be both readily and
roftably grown on the peninsula in many local.
les.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31

wound no ones feelings. MIR. Wharton was Dem
ocrat, and acted with that Party until the past few
years, when he voted men rather than Party He
had occupied several positions Of honor and trust
by the votes nf his fellow-men, and performed tSs
duties with fidelity and honor. He died as he had
lived. peacefully aud qui tly concious TO the last
lie leaves widow and two daughters, both mar
ried and two grandchildren.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31
MARKET GARDENING.

The farmers Of Delaware, especially those Of
Sussex county, should pay especial attention to
the growing of vegetables for the New York
market, as their proximity to it, and the rapid
and cheap transit Of their produce gives them
great advantage over localities no further from
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31
MARRIAGES.

CAMPBELL-HAsTNGs-on the st inst, at
the residence of Wilson Campbell, by Rev. p. II.
Rawlins, Thomas Campbell and Lima Hasting,
all Gf Georgetown,
HOLDEN-DODD.-Mr Nathaniel Holden, of
FELTON,, and Mics Laura Dodd of Georgetown, on
wednesday evening Aug 22nd