davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-26
DO THE RIGHT THING.
Common Sense Talk to Bilious Pecple.
Clear Testimony Of Witness.


ALBANY, N Y.
DR.. Dayii ReSaeak Roadonf, NJ y,
DEAR SIR: About eight years ago began 10 suf-
fer from Liver difficulty. Duridg the attacks
experienced severe pain, accompanied by what
cannot describe better than by calling IL dya7visr
rn sensation. The agony Of 1t was almost beyond
endurance. None Of the usual medicines employ
ed Ia such cases had any effect upon me. From
time to time was laid up and unable to attend to
any business. This covered period of year
Finally Mr.. Lloyd, a druggist Of this city, sug-
gestcd your FAVORITE REMEDY as an excel
lent thing for the Liver. had not taken the
whole Of the first bottle before / found most de-
cided relief; the pain passed away AMI to iBy de-
light regained the power to enjoy and digest my
food without the former distress. i cfnnot better
express my appreciation Of DIR. David Kennedy's
FAvORlTE Kennedy than by telling you that
since my personal knowledge OF its virtues have
recommended II to great many OF my friends and
acquaintances.
Yours truly. s. PEPSON.
2ss Alexander Avenue
Mr.. Pepson Is one of Albany's old and respected
residents, and consents to the publication Of the
above letter.
Or. David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon,
Rondout, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-26

Good Pay for Agents. elO0 10 $500 peY
mo. made selling our q rsa nd New n isao ry
EamOus and Decisive Bnttles Of the World
Write " y. q. mcCurdy q DO. Chicago. HI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

George Stewart Of Seymour was drowned in
the Muscatatuck, on Sunday, while seinlng
c.. r. Doxey will open his Anderson theater, on
Thursday night, with the Fay Templeton Opera
Company.
Charles Hartman, recently returned from the
Indiana Hospital for the Insane, hanged himself
at Fort Wayne, on Saturday.
Samuel Masters barn. near Laurel together
with its contents, was burned at noon, on Satur-
day Loss, 81 200; no insurance.
The election of the Rev. Otto Kuss as pastor
of st. Johns German Evangelical Church, at
Vincennes, has caused dissatisfaction to the
trustees, who have resigned.
The story of the discovery of large cave near
Merom, charged as hoax, contrived by students
at Merom College, seems to have "a new lease of
life and reappears in all the country newspapers.
A six-year- boy named Call, who lives three
miles east CT Elwood, was playing with gun
on Saturday, when it was discharged, the ball go
ing entirely through his head. He is alive, but
will die.
Right Rev F. NJ Osouf Bishop of Arsinoe
and vicar apostolic of Japan, is in TT. Wayne a
guest of Bishop Dwenger. There are &c, 600
Catholics in Japan in u population OF 3D. 600 600
people. He is in this country soliciting aid for
church work in Japan.
Henry X Wise, of Vincennes, aged eighty
one has filed suit to contest the will of his broth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
Message from the President Urging an Ap-
preparation by Congress.

Message from the President Urging an APP
preparation by Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 9-The President to-day
sent to the Senate message suggesting the pro
priety of Congress appropriating $685. 900 for the
purpose of makinga complete and harmonious
selection of exhibits ON behalf of the govern
ment for the New Orleans Exposition 1t was
referred to the committee on appropriations,
The President says
1.-The Importance of the purposes and benefits
of the New Orleans exhibition are continental in
their scope Standing at the threshold of the
almost unopened markets of Spanish and Portu
guese America, New Orleans is the natural
gateway to their trade, and the exhibition offers
to the people of Mexico and Central and South
America adequate knowledge of our farming
implements, metal manufactures, cotton and
wooden goods; and like necessities as to the
existence Of which these countries are either de
limited extent. The breaking down the barriers
America, whose productions so entirely compile
ment our own, will aid greatly i'll removing the
disparity of commercial relations under which
less than 10 per cent. of our exports goes to
American countries / trust Congress will real
ize the urgency of this recommendation and
make its appropriation Immediately available, so
the board may lose no time in undertaking the
extensive preparations necessary to spread a
more intimate knowledge of our governmental
institutions and national resources among the
people of our country and neighboring States, in
a way to command the respect due it i'll the
family of nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
A DELUGE IN VERMONT.
The Village of Springfield Experiences a Ter
rifle Storm Of Rain and Wind.

SPRINGFIELD, VT June 9-This village has
been visited by another disastrous food-the
second within four months. At noon to-day a
moderate rain fell but an hour later a storm of
terrific force broke upon the village. A storm
was also in progress about five miles north of
town. high wind that changed in
few minutes from south TO north, and
then back again, drove the two storms
together. The rain fell as if a mighty river was
falling from the heavens and the hill north of
town that slopes west of Black river and east to
the creek. senta torrent of water toward the
town. Warning was at once given, but so rap
idly did the water rise that few had time to save
anything and were forced to flee for their lives
The channel of the creek soon became
filled with the wreckage of houses,
barns and other buildings which forced
it in other directions One stream plowed
through the Springfield House, another through
Hart g. Dodge's livery stable, and another
through Ellison Bro s stage barn. Individual
losses and damage to highways reach at least
$4,000 In some places the highways we're gull
lied twenty five feet Geep and some houses in the
village have four feet of mud in Them Just
across the Cheshire bridge barn was blown
down, killing William Parker and family and in
juring a woman named Bella Spaulding. The
storm ragged over three hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Resignation of Prof Pinkham.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, June 9-It became known today
that Prof Pinkham, now acting president of
Earlham College, will sever his connection with
the college at the end of the current school year.
and take charge of the Spieeland Academy
While Prof Pinkham will make this change en-
tirely of his. own motion, it is intimated that he
makes it now lest it or some less desirable change
be hereafter forced upon him by the board of
trustees Prof. Pinkhams departure is, there
fore, accounted one more step in the
revolution in the college which began some
months ago, when the board of trustees in
formed Professors McTaggart and Pearson that
their services would not be required at Earlham
after the close of the present school year. No
reason was ever given the professors for the
notice of dismissal thus abruptly served upon
them, and as they were old servants of the
college and highly esteemed by its students and
supporters, the board Of trustees has been very
severely criticised. The departure of Professor
Pinkham will tend to renew the criticism, and
it would seem that if the board has any good
reason to assign for the violent changes it is
making it must soon give it out, or else have
all the friends of the college about its ears, and
the colleges influence and reputation all but
DESTROYED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
CHINESE LABORERS.
Alleged Abuse of the Privileges Granted by
the Laws.


the Laws.
WASHINGTON, June 9--The Treasury Depart
ment is informed that in some instances certif-
Gates, as prescribed by Section of the actof May
G, 1882, have been granted Chinese laborers at
ports other than that of exit for laborers from
the United States, and such certificates have
been given Chinese merchants Under this prae-
tice duplicate certificates may sometimes be
granted, one at first port and one at the port
of exit. and one at least might be fraudulently
used to obtain the admission into the United
States of Chinese laborer not entitled to this
privilege Customs officers have therefore been
instructed to be careful to confne the issue of
such documents to Chinese laborers who depart
directly for foreign port. and to refrain from
issuing them to laborers who intend to proceed
to China or any other foreign place via some
other port in the United States, or to China
men who are not laborers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Adventures of Ohio Democrats Who Tried
to See Mr.. Tilden.

to See Mr.. Tilden,
Correspondence Philadelphia Times.
The report that Tilden has written letter
declining to be candidate this year seems so
we'll authenticated that it meets with almost
general credence That he is physically incapa-
Bile of performing the duties of President were
he elected is hardly longer a secret. Only one
week ago George w. Houll and Captain Woods.
of DAYTON, a subcommittee on invitations,
visited the East for the purpose of inviting
President Arthur, General Hancock General
McCleland, Governor Tilden and other
high dignitaries and notables to be
present at the unwilling of the soldiers
monument, at Dayton, on the 3lst of
July. The President, General Hancock and
General Mcclellan received the committee most
kindly, and took the invitation under considera-
ton, promising to be present if their duties and
ENGAGEMENTS would permit. They called at Til
denis house at Gramercy Park, and were met at
the door by an elderly lady, who inquired their
business. On being told they were there for the
purpose of inviting the Sage of Greystone to the
West on the occasion of their patriotic ceremo-
NAL, she babe them give her the written invita-
ton, and she would present it to Mr.. Tildens
private secretary. They preferred to see the
secretary himself, so he was called. He came--a
pleasant, affable young man-and IN
formed the committee that MIR Til
den was so busily engaged with some
gentlemen on important legal business that he
tee urged that they had Travelled a thousand
miles to invite the distinguished gentleman
West. 'If you will leave the invitation with me
I will see that he gets it" was the best they
could get from the secretary He would not
promise them an audience the next or any other
future day. and they were compelled to depart
without having set their eyes on the man whom
Houk, at least, believes to be the Moses OF the
Democratic party. talked with Houk after
ward and he said: 81 did not fully believe the
stories of Mr. Tildens physical decrepitude
before, but now | convinced that he is
very feeble indeed, and that it was the desire on
the part of his friends to keep that fact from
the knowledge of the general public that pre-
vented us from seeing him. Had such not been
the case, his secretary could have interrupted
the legal conference for few moments and
presented our invitation. Then Mr.. Tilden
could hardly have done less than have seen us
for Ave minutes and given us either his accept
anee or presented his regrets. Instead we were
told that if we left the invitation it should reach
Mr. Tilden at some indefinite time in the future,
which we felt sure would not be until we had
left the city OF course we left the invitation
and now letter of regret, to be read at the un'
yelling is all that we can hope for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10


nor the weather prophet, died in this city yes
terday.
Henry G. Vennor was only thirty four years
old. He was born in Montreal where his father
was a wealthy hardware merchant. His mothers
name was Patterson, and she was of Scotch
descent. Young Vennor was educated with his
brothers at the leading schools of Montreal, and
subsequently graduated from McGill University,
where he was directly under the tuition of Prin
eipal Dawson and DR.. J. Sterry Hunt. Before
leaving he took two years course in civil
engineering and two courses in science He
also attended the chemistry classes of the Mont
real Medical College. For five years after leav-
ing the university he was in the employ of a
hardware firm in Montreal but found time to
make valuable collection and to study the
habits of birds and animals. He left the hard
ware business to take position on the geological
survey of Canada, an appointment which was
given him through the influence of the late Sir
William e. Logan, government geologlst. The
first season after receiving this appointment
Nennor, then young man of twentytour, spent
in a survey of the Grand Manitoulan island
which stretches for eighty miles along the north
ern shore of Lake Huron. This island is rocky,
and III places covered with trees, and Nennor
found there the material for another large col
lection of birds. The following year, 1866 his
geological work lay IN Hastings county, IN the
province of Ontario; and thence year after year.
Re explored eastward till Ottawa was reached.
From 1873 to $780, using the capitol us a center,
he examined Ottawa county with great minute
ness, following the rivers Lievre Rouge and
Gatineau to their sources in the wilderness to
the north. In 1881 he concluded his geological
book in connection with the dominion govern
ment, and opened general mining agency
in Montreal Mr.. Vennor has been
best known by his weather predictions,
which have reached the public through cards to
the newspapers announcing special meteorolog
zeal disturbances and through his almanac
writing. OF this almanac Mr.. Vennor said that
ne hoped to make it medium for the ex
change of meteorological information through
out Canada and North America. Gain. he
said, was not his object. and what profits there
had been on the almanac had been reaped by
publishers and agents. Speaking of his claims
as a weather prophet he said: 81 attribute my
present reputation entirely to my close study of
the course of storms in years gone by and
comparison of them with those of to day in ev
cry section of the country. l have carried the
people along with me not so much by one gen
eral strikingly accurate forecast (such as that
Of the winter of 1881, as a whole, but by nu-
merous weli-directed local predictions unosten-
tatiously published, but telling in their effect
upon the people included"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Stolen Tableware Reoovered.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, June amy one who has lately
lost dozen plated table knives of Rogers's
make; six tablespoons and four teaspoons, all
of Walace's make; napkin ring, bearing
the name of w. J. Simmons should com
muncate with the authorities of this
city. About midnight last night man
named Freeman was arrested on suspicion by
Office Westenberg and the above named ar
ticles were found on his person. They were
certainly stolen, but from whom is not known.
freeman was discovered in one Of the cars of an
incoming freight train. He is held at present
on charge of carrying concealed weapons, but
this is merely measure to gain time, the con
cealed weapon being merely an old razor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
Points from the Report Of the Minority
of the DanvilIe Committee.
Message from the President Recommending
an Appropriation for a Government Dis
play at the New Orleans Exposition.
THE DANVILLE RIOTS.
Views of the Minority of the Senate Invcsti-
eating Committee.

eating Committee.
WASHINGTON June THE minority report
of the Senate investigating committee on the
Danville riots says that decent respect for the
opinions of mankind should have impelled the
Republicans to conduct the investigation with
fairness and set forth its results with judicial
impartiality. A glance at the majority report
would satisfy every just mind that this
had not been done The examination
was conducted with the sharpness, the
vigOr the cutting out of unfavorable testi-
mony. the leading up to and the solicitation of
that which was favorable which usually charac
terized the trial of criminal case in hastings
court The people of Danville were,
all the way through, treated as though they
were on trial, with Republican senators
acting as prosecutors Things were assumed to
be true on the rambling statements of ignorant
negroes, though disproved by dozens ofwitnesses
of greater intelligence. both white and black.
The report describes the riot purely alocal af-
fair, and not the result of conspiracy Itgoes at
length into the history of the lawessness of mobs
in Northern cities dwells upon crimes of violence
at the North, alludes to the Cincinnati riots the
Tewksbury alms-house investigation in Massa-
chusetts, the killing of inoffensive negroes in
New York and other Northern States, and Sug-
gests that investigation into these matters
would be as proper a subject of congressional
inquiry as investigation into the killing of
four negroes in Danville.
Whilst the Senator from Ohio was in
vestigating the riot in Danville, and hold
ing up his hands in horror at the shooting of
four negroes in crowd of some 200 who had
attacked and crowded to wall some fifteen or
twenty whites, bloodshed, murder and arson
were running riot in his own city (Cincinnati,)
during which more than fifty persons were
killed, twice that number wounded and a
million dollars worth of property destroyed
The minority asks how it would be if com
mittee should be appointed to in
yestigate the killing of negroes in Ohio
for the sale of their carcasses to
medical colleges, and to report upon the state
of trade in that branch of American industry,
and whether it is likely to interfere with the
pork packing business of the city of Cincinnati
The report charges the majority with max
ing a PARTISAN threat to deprive the people
of Mississippi of representation, in case they do
not vote for Republican candidates, and of shift
ment from the pockets of the Republican national
executive committee onto the public treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
ILLINOIS,
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.

Samuel Evans, while sleeping in his store, at
Windsor, was robbed of $3.50.
The annual st, Louis district funniest con
cluded, at Alton, yesterday About 10 600 visit
ing turner's were in attendance
Judge James N. Reading died at Morris, on
Sunday, aged seventy-siX years He graduated
at Princeton College in 1929 From 1869 to 1871
he resided in Chicago, as law partner of Judge
Wallace
Another genuine Charlie Ross has turned up
at Quincy He says he made his escape from
gypsies at Austin, Tex, who held him in bond
age. He is not as bold and brilliant a romancer
as previous Charlie ROSES have been.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Concessions Demanded from Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-lt has been reported
for several weeks that Secretary Frelinghuysen
had under consideration a policy requiring
certain concessions from Nicaragua for the con
struction of a manageable waterway across that
country from ocean to ocean, and the matter had
been a subject of discussion between himself, the
President and other members of the Cabinet
1t is understood the subject has recently taken
a definite form, and the Secretary requiring
sum of money estimated at 5000, 900 for the pur
pose of carrying his views into effect, recently
communicated with a committee of the Senate
on the subject. The matter was under consid-
Grafton by the Senate in secret session day
but no conclusion was reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
MINOR MENTION,
Senator Fair and His Relations with His
Former Wife.


WAsHGNGToN June 9.--Senator Fair denies
most positively that there is any truth in the
report that upon the occasion of his recent trip
to California he went with any intention of re-
marrying the wife from whom he was separated
a year since. singular feature of the case,
and one not generally known to the public, is
that in addition to "a, 600, 900 received by Mrs.
Fair upon that occasion, the senator voluntarily
added fifth. At the conclusion of the legal
proceedings, Mrs Fair found herself utterly at
a loss as to how to invest her large fortune and
in her dilemma applied for help to her former
husband To this appeal he at once responded,
and now-though separated from Mrs. Fair
vet has entire charge of her money affairs, in
vesting her large capital entirely according to
his own Judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
No Receiver for Gould's Texas railway

GALVESTON, June "a Galveston News
Dallas special says: Governor John c. Brown,
general solicitor of Goulds system, in an inter
view here, tonight, emphatically denied the
the rrmor of the proposed receivership
for the Texas & Pacific railway.
Brown declares the rumor entirely without
foundation, and that a receiver had not been
contemplated and none would be asked for. He
states the road is meeting all obligations prompt
", and will continue to do SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
An Atrocious Crime.

DULUTH, June 9.-On Saturday forenoon. the
wife of a farmer named Eniska, living near Her
mantown, went to a neighbours for milk. Not re
turning, search was made and continued till
o'clock this afternoon, when the woman's body
was found most horribly mutilated. She had
beer outraged, then shot twice in the head,
thrown across log and her bowels cut
open. Portions of flesh were cut off and
thrown aside and other nameless atrocities
committed upon the inanimate remains of the
unfortunate woman Her shoes and milk pail
were found near the camp fire of some tramps
who. it is believed, committed the fendish deed.
The community is thoroughly aroused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, June 9-General Slocum ex-
poets the House to pass, and the President to
sign, the bill for the relief of Fitz-John Porter
before next Sunday.
Within month it is expected that Postmaster
general Gresham will be appointed United
States circuit judge in place of Judge Drum
mond
cards announcing the marriage of their daughter,
Marie Louise, to Mr. John Brooks Yale. The
ceremony took place at the country seat of the
McCuliochs last Tuesday.
Blaine will make personal canvass, taking
the stump in New York, Ohio, Indiana, North
Carolina and West Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
The National Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO. June 9-The local committee of ar
rangements to prepare for the sRational Demo
cratic convention have directed an architect to
prepare plans for Encouragement of the con-
vention hall, by which its seating capacity will
be enlarged so as to admit 10000 people The
accommodations for the press will also be en-
larged. The local managers confidently expect a
larger outside attendance than was the case with
the Republican convention as Democratic politi-
cal clubs from all parts of the country have an
nounced their intention to be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

ST. LOUIS June 9-The Commissioners Of
Labor Statistics met here this afternoon and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year. Henry A. Newman, Mo-, president Henry
Luskey, O., secretary. A committee was APP
pointed to draft a memorial to Congress urging
chat body to pass Cox's census bill and also urg
ing the appointment of commissioner on labor
statistics The next meeting will be held in
RostoD