davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.
MIR. ~. n. YOUNG,

Ih. .
Alexandria, says: MY wife suf-
cred from rheumatism and neural-
gia, and has been greatly benefited
by Browns Iron Bitters"
National Republican., 1883-02-05
"AIdcrney Dn,ry Wagons,

Fresh Aldcrney butter churned every morning,
and delivered IN 6lb. "Ward" prints at o5c perlo.
Also cottage cheese, SC, per ball. buttermilk. 0c-
per quart, and sweet milk DC. per quart
THE highest cnsh prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewclry, &C. Call on or
address Herzog sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
Yania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
Slroposals.
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
January 81. 1883.
Sealed proposals for furnishing stationery will bore
celved at this Department until the 18th day Of Febru-
ary, 1883 at IL o'clock m. ~
Blank forms for bidding Will be furnished upon ap-
The bids will be considered. and accepted or re-
jected item by item,
Proposals TO be addressed to the undersigned, and
marked " Proposals for Stationery"
Deliveries must be free OF charge nt the Treasury
Department, Washington, D. G., and will be subject
10 Inspection by expert detailed for the purpose
by the Secretary OF the Treasury, and the delivery Of
nn inferior article Will be deemed sufficient cause 10
annul the contract at the option of the Secretary.
The Department reserves the rlghkto waive defects
CITAS. ]. FOLGER,
fe3-s.tu.th Secretary of the Treasury.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
nRoposALs For FUEL.

OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT AT ARMs,)
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WAsHISGrON, Feb. ., 1SS3. -
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until
10 M. February 1883, for 800 tons of well screened
anthracite Coal (furnace sle) from suffolk, Black
Heath, or Shenandoah mines, to be delivered forth
with, . .
The coal to be Inspected and slowed the vaults OF
the Senate wing at Bidders cost.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
II. j. BRIGHT,
Sergeat at Arms,
feast United States Senate.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
PosTnFFIcE, NEW YoRR, Feb. .,
n~z5ge "FIRE ESCAPES. :"
BURNS 3 CREEcY,

BURNS & CREECY,
ROOM 33 CORCORAN BUILDING,
Opposite the Treasury Department,
Jolnt inventors ui the Combined Standppe and Lad
der with reversible platfOrn, and sole Licensees for
the SinmcSe Valve Also sole agents tOr the "Cowles
Improved Fire Escape, as erected on The Treasury
Drplrtmeut. fe3-stuth2w
National Republican., 1883-02-05
MY nAuGHrEn aud

MY DAUGHTER and
myself, great sufferers
from Cltarrh. hlvo
been cured by lcly's
Cream Balm. NY
sense ofsmell restored
and health greatly i'm
proved. G.. NJ. STAN.
LEY, dealer In boots
and shoes, Ithaca, n. Y.
MANY WHO HAVE
used Ely's Cream
Balm report that the
immediate results are
wonderfully beneficial
Many cures of Ol stl-
nate cases of Catarrh
are reported. CHAs.
SToDDART, Druggist,
81 Il, Seneca ST., Bui-
falo, n. y.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
.Antfinn Snlrs.

DAwNBRoKEHs SALE.
II. FULTON will sell at auction his large stooho
Unredeemed Pledges on THURSDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY FIRST, Mt SEVEN O'CLOCK, and
continue each evening until all the lots are disposed
of. consisting of Gold and silver Watches Chains,
Diamonds, Jewelry, solid Silver aud Plated Ware,
Clothing, Books, Guns. Pistols, Musical and MeChan
cal INSTRUMENTS, Piano, Organs, Sewing Machines,
Pictures, &C., &c. - .
c. A. SMITH, Broker,
3li Ninth street.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers ja3l-5t
National Republican., 1883-02-05

dealer I'm Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Perl
iumery, Toilet Articles soaps Sponges, &C.
Prescriptions compounded day or night.
Soda and Mineral Waters ON draught tho year
round. mrS|ly
National Republican., 1883-02-05
AnnIY hv The lliiln

AppIy by the little
finger into thenostrlls.
by absorption 1t effect
ually Cleanses the ma
sal passages Ofcatnrrn-
nj Virus. causing
healthy secretiOns. IL
allays Inflammation.
Is OF the head from ud-
i the sores, aud restores
Beneficial results are
AthOrough treatment
ds In head. Agreeable
testimonials. sold by
,age-stamps.
I.M Co., Owego, N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
,~-lFD OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
~ LIGHT COMPANY,

The stockholders OF the Washington Ga1-Light
Company are hereby notified that their annual meel-
ing for the choice of directors for tho ensuing year
VIII be held the office of the company on MON
DAY. February 5, 1854
Polls open ut II o'clock m. and close at o'clock
p m. by order. CHAS b. BAILEY,
In
National Republican., 1883-02-05

n~z5F1 DIR. II. o. CANDEE, Vitapathc Physician.
Wy ! employ all the vast health resources OF
Nature scientifically applied through vital medicine,
magnetism. treat all difficulties - Hemorrhoids,
ohice, OO8 Il st. II. W., opposite Masonic Temple
inih
National Republican., 1883-02-05

n~SSFs THE WEST WASHINGTON CoNSERY-
W. RtOry of Music j. II. Caulhed musical dl-
rector principal, No. 1927 Thlrty-rst street. door
above the poStOllce, Pupils received NJ any time
IL, ID. COOKE President,
II
National Republican., 1883-02-05
- FIRE ESCAPES.
AVERY AND BURNS,

AVERY AND BURNS,
li27 II street northwest,
The non-indammable improved Canvas Tire
EsCnpe Chutc, MS adopted by Gen. MeigS, Edward
Clark architect OF the Capitol, and j. c. IIn super.
VsiHg architect of the Treasury In preference To all
others, for sale NJ a reasonable price, fc22w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
TWO CENTENNARIANs.


Daniel Woods, for score of years one of the
best-known characters about the city, and who
Will long be remembered by those who have
seen him at his little stand at the northwest cor
ner of the courthouse square, died at his home
No. 1S North California street, at an early hour
yesterday morning. The old man has been re-
peatedly written up by the local papers, and
his history Is pretty we'll known to their readers
According to his oft-repeated interviews, he was
born IL Nova Scotia, January 4, 1777, and was
consequently 106 years old at the time of his
death. When but a boy he went to Montreal,
and afterward made his way to England where
he enlisted IN the army, and fought un der
the Duke of Wellington in the Napoleonic cam
palgn. 1t was HIS claim that he had fought in
forty skrmishes and battles, including the bat
tie of Waterloo, ami to have been wounded l32
times by sabers, pistol and gunshot Wounds and
bayonet stabs. At the battle of Waterloo the
regiment to which Wood belonged was late upon
the field, and was mistaken by Napoleon for
some OF the troops he was expecting TO reinforce
MN. His regiment was punished for it's delay in
reaching the field by being omitted in the dis.
tri6utton of medals given the men who partici-
pated In the engagement. Wood claimed to
nave been one of the detail sent to st. Helena
with the captive Emperor, and to have been
one OF the squad who fired the salute over his
grave.
After being discharged from the English army
he returned TO Canada, and afterward fought with
the British in that country. He has since lived
IN New YORK, Philadelphia, Boston and India
napols.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The DIVORCE Grist.

Judge Taylor yesterday divorced Louisa from
Julius Geier proof of abandonment, and pro-
hibited the plaintiff from marrying fer two
years.
Mary X. was yesterday divorced from John
Cahill by Judge Howe on the ground of aban-
donment. The plaintiff awarded the Gus
tody of their child.
Judge Adams has dismissed the divorce case
of Anna against Daniel L. Bright.
Salina Ann Laughlin has applied for divorce
from John Laughlin, charging him with failure
to provide. She asks alimony and the custody
of their child. The parties were married in
1873.
Ida and Edward A. Brandenburg were married
last May, and the former now applies for n di-
vorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
She charges, among other acts OF violence, that
her husband threatened to kill her at divers
times with a razor and revolver The plaintiff
prays for a restoration of her maiden name, Ida
Mersina.
Suit for divorce was begun yesterday by Nellie
Pansean against 2otique Pansean, in which the
defendant Is charged with cruel treatment. The
parties were married at Brandon, VT, in 1879,
and separated last Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
TERRA GOTTA.
Something About New Manufacture Pro-
posed in This City.

The proposed manufacture of terra Gotta by
the Architectural Terra Gotta Company, incor-
porared here last week, is not merely speculat-
i've, but is to meet an assured trade in this city
and the country tributary to it. The almost
general use in architecture at present of terra
Gotta constructive material seems to have
arisen from felt want of some good, reliable
building material that would retain it's color and
successfully resist the decaying influences of the
atmospheric gases, especially in large cities, the
best and most carefully selected stone having
been found to fail in this respect That terra
Gotta possesses these essentials is emphatcally
shown in the ornamental details of this mat rial
TO be found profusely scattered throughout
Great Britain and continental Europe, some of
+. which appear clean cut after cen
turtles the day which they
were set. Terre Gotta manufacture is no
invention, but one of the earliest il the very
earliest which history has recorded antigua
rlan research revealed. Terre Gotta is imper-
vious to wet, 1t will not vegetate stone is
liable TODD, and the small particles of SCOT, dust
etc, which settle down upon it, and which in
the case of stone soon disigure IT, upon
every shower of rain washed away. leaving the
color untouched Another of its advantages is
that the most destructive influence of all with
which stone has to contend-the quick success
sion of moisture and frost which so rapidly de-
molishes stone building, crumbling away it's
prOjections--has no power upon terra Gotta.
Its chief advantage lies in it's cheapness COM
pared with stone, coupled with the artistic
treatment of which it is susceptible in details
strictly decorative. The hearty Endorsement
which terre Gotta building adjunct has re-.
ceived from the highest architectural authori-
ties gives an assurance that 10 will always re-
main q staple with Intelligent builders. Indi-
annapolis Ia admirably situated for its manufac-
tire, surrounded as 1t Ia by country rich in
clays OF the proper stamina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
New weeklies in Indianapolis.

Mr. John o. Hardesty. late of the Terre Haute
Courier, is in the city arranging for the issuance
of new weekly Republican paper, which viii
be in special manner the organ of the Young
Mems Republican clubs of the State. The first
number will be issued about the 1st of April
proxmo. Mr.. Hardesty is one OF the Oldest ana
most experienced editors and publishers of
weekly papers in the State.
The Indianapolis Catholic is another new ven.
ture about to be made in this city, under the man
agement of Mr. Alexander Chonnel, now pub
Usher of the Martin County Herald. The name
fully indicates the purpose and field of the pro-
posed new weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The oldest Inhnbitant.

Morris Solomon, OF the township trustees
ONCE, has discovered the oldest inhabitant in
the person of Mrs. Anna Doke, a colored woman
living with her son-in-law two miles from the
city on the Michigan road. The old woman is
almost totally berefJ of her hearing and is also
nearly blind and very childish. She claims to
have been eleven years old when Daniel Boone
fought his great battle with the Indians
in 1775 and that the occasion of her first visit
TO Louisville there was but one house in the
town. She has raised four generations of de-
scendants. all of whom are dead, with the excep-
tion of her daughter, with whom she is at pres
ent making her home and who is herself about
sixty years old. Mrs. Dake is feeble as to be
almost wholly unable TO move about. and spends
most of her time In praying that she may die. She
was brought to the notice of the township trus
tee through her application for admittance to
the county asylum. She will De admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
THE STREET-CAR FIGHT.
What the Council COMMITTEES Is Doing with
the Matter-Petitions and Re-
monstrances.

The Common Council is pretty evenly divided
on the metropolitan street-railway ordinance,
but tie friends of the new company claim that
they have majority of three. Its opponents,
however, are quite as Jealous as its friends are
enthusiastic, and IA vigorous fight will be made.
After the adjournment of Council, last night,
Mr.. Pearson remarked that the opposition to the
new company was of nature which he could
not understand, and that some very strange
measures were being resorted to for its defeat.
Some of the members of the committee to
which the ordinance referred had
proposed to advertise in the news
papers of London. New York and other
cities, inviting competition from capitalists.
and with the division of opinion which seems to
exist, lie said there was no probability of their
returning even majority report. City Attorney
Denny and Mr.. Pearson had prepared report
whicn they intended submitting to the Council
last night but were prevented by the adiohrn-
ment before reaching that order of business.
Their report Will recommend the passage of the
ordinance after amending the part of section one
granting charter for the period of thirty years.
They also propose the amendment OF section
eleven 80 that the company shall be required TO
begin active work IN the erection of their build
1ngs and tracks within thirty days after the
passage of the ordinance, and shall have
at least five miles of track i'll
running order before the first of October, 1888;
providing, further that If they fail to comply
with these requirements they shall forfeit all
rights that may be granted under the ordinance.
Petitions have been circulated in all sections of
the city asking the Council to pass the ordi-
nance, and IL number of them were ready for pre-
business men on South Meridian street was also
presented by Mr., Morrison, and referred
The matter will probably come up at the next
meeting of the Council and some decisive action
taken upOQ IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Lecture at Corinthiap Church.

An immense crowd assembled at the Corfu
THAN Baptist church last night, to hear leo
ture on "Charles Sumner" by Professor ]. ID.
Bagby. Every available seat in the church was
occupied. Hon. j. 8. Hinton was selected to pre-
side over the meeting. After prayer by Rev.
Richard Bassett, and singing by the Aurora
quartet, Mr.. Hinton introduced the speaker of
the occasion, who addressed his audience for
over an hour. At the conclusion of the lecture a
motion was made and carried returning vote
of thanks to Professor Bagby and requesting q
copy of his address for publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Confirmation Services.

The Right Rev. George F. Seymour, assisted
by Rectors w. NJ. Webbe, of Fort Wayne, and
F. NJ 8. Taylor, of St. Paul's Cathedral, con-
Quoted confirmation services at the cathedral
last evening, there being twenty-five confirm
ants. Bishop Seymour preached thoughtful
sermon appropriate to the occasion, taking for
his text Acts ii, AZ; "And they continued stead
lastly in the Apostles doctrine and fellowship,
and in breaking of bread and in prayers" The
speaker showed by "a logical course of reason
ing, that in tho true church four features stand
out prominently-unity, sanctity, catholicity or
universally, and apostolicity These elements
of the Christian church were dwelt upon sepa-
rately, and application made to the practical
workings of the church. Then followed the
impressive confirmation services, concluding
with a brief address to the contirmants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
ESTABLISHED 1881

the success of our sale of Linen and House.
Keeping Goods has induced 20 continue the
same through March. We have received and
opened lines in Table Linens, Napkins,
DOylies. Towels, etc, which make assort-
ment complete again. Customers Will again find
many specalties at the same low prices which
we have been selling at for the past few weeks.
Many Housekeepers and Hotel proprietors have
availed themselves of the desirable oppOrtuni-
ties offered by us. Our recent purchases will be
found to equal in value any before offered.
All goods marked with price in plain figures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
You Butter Have One of Them.

We are agents for the sale of the Goshen oval
churn, which is having very large sale; very
substantially made, cheap, handsome and does
excellent work. Ask your merchant for them.
Also for the Enamel mixed paint, ready for use
AMI guaranteed better and cheaper than white
lead. Send for color card. Rapid Ice-cream Freez-
ers. HILDEBRAND q FUGArE, 50 8. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
THE PORTLAND COMMERCIAL
PORTLAND. IND

The paper is well established; has a Giro la
ton of 200, and good advertising patronage.
job Office connected, and well prepared for all
kin Is of common work. Steam power Country
Campbell, 31x46; quarto Gordon and card press.
This is good property, and fine opening
for some to step into good business.
The office can be bought for about $4,000 on
reasonable payments.
L. ]. MARSH, Portland, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Finally Pardoned.

Governor Porter yesterday pardonei william
Farley, who was sent to the Jacksonville Peni
Tertiary from Greencastle for four years. for
burglary. Farley Is the convict who escaped
and came in person to Governor Porter to ask
pardon, failing to obtain which he returned, I'M
guarded, to the prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

The coroner is waiting to take the statement
Of DR.. s. A. Ebert, the attending physyician, in
tine Jones inquest The verdict will probably
be that the deceased came to his death from in
fiammation of the brain, induced by o cut re-
eeived at the hands OF Frank Fletcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

~ HOODS, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy ar
tices can be made any color wanted with the
Diamond Dyes All the popular colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.
A Handsome Contribution from Columbus
O.-Preparing for the Final Expedition.

No news has been received from the relief
steamer sent out from Evansville last Monday
since Tuesday, when it had reached Mount Yer
non. The cash receipts of the committee yester-
day amounted to over So, O00 and the fund now
aggregates S3S, 53s.67. A draft for $1,000 was
| received from the New York Drug, Paint and
Chemical Exchange, which several days ago Of
fered to send contribution II needed. The re-
lief committee at Milton, Ind, have also sent to
Treasurer Malott 1892, and among other contri-
buttons received were: From the citizens OF
Morristown, $50 in cash aad a collection of
| clothing; Spring Valley school, 81, and ladies of
the Rockville Presbyterian Church, $I5 25.
Last evening the following was received by
Mayor Grubbs;
"CoLUMBUs, o., March 7.
| ITO the Mayor of Indianapolis:
| "Dear SI-Please find inclosed draft No. 81
| 253 on New Y ork for $3.50, to be by you applied
to the relief of the sufferers from the floods along
the Ohio III your State OF the amount donated
| by the citizens of this city for the relief of the
flood sufferers, % per cent. has been used for the
| benefit of Columbus sufferers, and the balance
| divided equally between the States of Indiana,
| Illinois aud Kentucky. hope the above amount
| Will be placed IN the hands of the proper dis
| tributing committee. Please acknowledge re-
| ceipt. Yours truly,
i'GEoRGE s. PETERS, Mayor"
The members of the relief COMMITTEES who will
go on the final expedition down the river, from
| Lawreneehure TO Cairo, are N. s. Byram " I.
Malott, Mayor Grubbs, j. A. Closer, Frank
James and Colonel Ell Lilly. W. +. Gallup will
join the party at some of the intermediate
| points. DR.. Elder goes along to look after SAM
| taly matters, and Governor Porter Will accom-.
| pany the committee. They leave this city for
Lawrenceburg tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock
and the boat will start from that point sometime
| during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

lively, and the result will be that the consumer
will receive better goods at lower prices ON
imported goods the changes made are imma-
terial."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

THE finest stock of furniture in the State is to
be found at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
THE NEWLY-ELECrED BISHOP.
General Belief that Dr. Nicholson Will Ac-
cept-His Official Notification
and Reply.

The dispatch expected from Dr. l. L. Nichol-
son, OF Philadelphia, in reply to the message
notifying him of his selection as bishop, was re-
celyed yesterday morning by Rev. Edward
Bradley secretary of the diocesan convention,
and reads as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

CROWN JEWEL FLOUR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
CROWN JEWEL FLOUR.

CROWN JEWEL FLOUR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

"CHARLEs MORRIS,
"Reetor st. Pauls Church, Evansville.
GEORGE G.. DUY,
"Member OF Standing Committee and Board of
Trustees and Chancellor of the Diocese.
"JOHN S. IRWIN.
"Member of Board Of Trustees of the Diocese. "
The parts of the letter omitted are of per-
sonal nature, and concern no one but Dr. Nichol-
son,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

CROWN JEWEL FLOUR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-30
Only deer Friends.

Early last week a REGISTER reporter
heard a thrilling tale Of doe which came
clear from piedmont to join its ofsprIng
at Hornbrook's Park, a young favn re
Gently placed there. II was = good story
il true, and the reporter got holly after H.
but found it q mistake. He wanted to SEE
what unSuSpecting city paper would snap
it up and 10, yesterdays Leadr published
the following:
Some time since, the Wheeling Park
Association purchased a fawn 10 be placed
in their park, which WAS unwesned from
its mother and brought here. Ga last Sun.
day after 8 separation OF, we don't know
how many days, the doe aud mother
Of the fawn appeared at the gate
Of the park looking weary, tired and
worn, and as if it had been hunted
by almost every dog in chris
tendon. It's docility and apparent crel.
desire to get through the gate and with the
novelty Of deer appearing on the public
highway IN such a mysterious manner, the
gatekeeper opened the gate and sllowrd il
to enter, and led it TO the pen where the
young n was kept aud where a most
friendly meeting between young aud old
was hsd. The mother msy forget the Child
she nursed so :S"Giy on her knee, but the
Zoe doesn't"
The facts are simply these: A doe was
presented to Mount de Chsntal by Clptiiu
& 7. Deyries and escaped from there and
went to the park, where It made friends"
with the fawn. The friendly meeting
was hsd, but IL was not q meeting Of kin.
II Vas Q meeting, as it were, Of deer
frianda