davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

Hotel English: S. B. Vogles. Salem; Rollin
Winner. New Castle; David S. Gooding Green
field; E. Jenkins, Richmond; L. Stevens, Mad
ison
Grand Hotel: Chas. Shuttle, Evansville; ]. A.
Loring, John G. Lawler, Salem; J. J. Finney
Richmond; 4. N. c. Cavens, Bloomfield; s. B.
Sweet. Fit. Wayne; w. G. Burt, Rushville, Geo
Tuthill Columbus; c. E. Thompson, j. NJ Cow
ing. Goshen J. E. Mellete and son, Muncie; r.
N. Tarlton. Martinsville; L. Baird Fl. Wayne;
W. r. Kinnearr Columbus; w. B. Miller, Mans
field.
Bates House: Eb Henderson Martinsville;
James III. Willard, Bedford; jeff B. Reeves,
Columbus; c. A Zollinger, Fort Wayne; Chas
l: Jewett New Albany Colonel Jeff r. Scott,
Martinsville; S. B. Voris, Louisville; S. Brandt,
A. Shaw, Terre Haute; NJ A. Sweeney, Jeffer-
sonville; Warren Tebbs, Lawrenceburg; Il. T.
Forsyth, O. G. Dunn, Luther Short John W.
Ragsdale, Franklin; O. V. Darby; G. A. Dolman,
Kokomo; II. V, Morrill,, Bloomfield F. E. Tai
oott, J. A. Scott L. Goodbar, L. Joslin, Green
castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
An Indian Ma,den,s Infatuation.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 3--'Prof" O. H. Miller,
a semi-professional puglist of this city, and late
of Iowa. who has been giving series of sparring
exhibitions in North Nebraska, returned to this
city suddenly Tuesday having left the show
business temporarily to escape from Sunhower,
the daughter of a Sioux chief at Rosebud agen
cy The Indian belle was infatuated with Mil
ler and followed him wherever he went, be-
seeching him to marry her, and Offering him
whole herd of cattle if he would become her
husband. The affair has created something of a
sensation in the tribe and the sighted yelne
Indian bucks will make it interesting for the un-
happy pugilist if they can lay hands on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

Hendricks and wife, Col winstandley and wife,
of Bedford; H. B. Sherman and wife. After an
elegant repast had been served the company
were entertained with songs by Mrs. Voolfolk
and John G. Blake, recitation by Jacob P
Dunn, and dialect reading by Miss Mollie Ian
ders. 1t is the intention to continue these "teas"
during the season for the benefit of the church
furnishing fund, which the ladies have under
taken to provide for the new church building,
1t is a most enjoyable innovation on the church
social system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
MONSIGNOR BESSONTEs'S RETURN.
The Composition of the PIenary Council of
altimOre-lncidents Of His Trip

Monsignor Bessonies returned from attending
upon the plenary council at noon yesterday.
"Of course you understand that cannot give
you any information about the council said the
Monsignor to the reporter, ''but 1 will talk to
you about the weather, which has been delight
full. had narrow escape yesterday. Twelve
miles east of Grafton, West Virginia, the train
upon which was, ran off the track There was
sheer precipice of 100 feet on each side, and
the passengers were dreadfully frightened The
train was stopped instantly; otherwise there
would have been great loss of life"
''As to the council 3"
1T is certain the council will close on next
Sunday. The grand speech OF the council was
delivered on last Sunday, by Bishop Hennessey,
of Dubuque, on the sanetity of the church 1t
was indeed magnificent discourse. How is
the council composed There are thirteen
archbishops, sixty three bishops, two procur-
ators, that is, delegates representing the Bishop
of Alton, who is sick, and the bishop of Pitts
burg the administrator of the Covington bishop
ric, the bishop of which diocese is dead the new
Bishop Macs, Of Detroit, and the new Bshop
Glorieux of Idaho, both of whom have been ap
pointed, but are not yet confirmed; nine mon
signori nine abbots, the superiors of about
dozen seminaries, Father Soren, of the order of
the Holy Cross at Notre Dame, this State, and
the heads of other orders; besides these each
bishop has theoogian, and each archbishop
two theOlogians, in all about four hundred mem
bers in clerical dress, including the seminarans
l had n pleasant time in Baltimore. Among
others met Charles Bouaparte, the grandson of
Jerome Bonaparte, the brother of the great Ma
poeon, who made that romantic marriage with
Miss Patterson He is an exceedingly interest
ing talker Being Frenehman, talked to him
of France and the Little Corsican. Casually
told him that liked that song of Napoleons
grave
He sleeps his last sleep,
He has fought his last battle
No sound awake him
To glory again.
which appeared to please him 1 also visited
Washington, the first time since 1882. 1t is a
grand city, and little remained to remind me of
my visit third of a century before. l was in
the Senate at the openiag of the session when
Vice-president Edmunds struck the gaveL cali
ing the Senate to order, and saw Senators Har-
rison and Voorhees, shake hands with the great
est cordiality. Evidently the campaign is over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
Suit for Grim ,oaI NEGLIGENCE.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Fec. AT Uniontown, Pa,
Mime inspector steiner has instituted suit for
criminal negfg'.nce against the James Coal
Mlnlng Comr,Any At the time of the Youngs-
Town mine explosion, by which fourteen persons
were K'1ied outright, and seven others injured,
the amilles of those killed by the explosion were
generally in very destitute circumstances, and
damage suits will probably be entered prop
osition was recently submitted to the company
to settle for $40 900 in each case of DEATH but no
reply was received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
THE C0L0RED EXODUS.
Extensive Movement of Negro Laborers from
South Carolina to Arkansas.

Chattanooga Special to Globe Democrat,
1t has been noticed that for several days
scores of negroes have passed through this city
every day, en- route from South Carolina to Kan
sas and Arkansas. They come in squads of ten
or twelve, bearing with them their household
effects and an uncomfortable variety of articles
so frequently carried by negroes when they
change their place of residence Mr. r. Stewart,
one of the colonization agents, when questioned
on the subject, stated that while the movement
had no political Significance whatever, it is due
to the anxiety OF the negroes to leave their old
stamping ground. This restessnees has been more
apparent since the election of Cleveland, and is
particularly noticeable in the rice fields of South
Carolina. For several years Arkansas has suf-
fered from scarcity of cheap labor in the cot
ton fields. The low swamps and scant wages
keep white labor off, lnld no can endure the
peculiar climate like the negroes A systematic
effort Is in progress to take several thousand
negroes to that State this winter, and it is prov
ing very successful Colonization agents have
been sent to the leading cities, and have their
agents at work in the country districts. They
recruit the emigrants at designated points and
advance the cost of transportation, taking lien
on their household goods and their first months
wages
No less than 500 have gone West already this
season, and hundreds will follow within the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
A Card of Thanks,

The ladies of the Orphan Board desire to thank
Mr.. Brush, of the When store, for use of room
for donation day; to DR.. Marines church (Cen-
trail avenue) for $294o; to the Journal, Sentinel,
Times and News for favors to the public p m
orally, FIR 1925 in money. and $40 worth 1T gro
oeries and dry goods.
MRs JoHN A. BRADSHAW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
The Herdic Company,s Affairs.

The stockholders of the late Indianapolis
Hcrdic Company held meeting on Tuesday
evening to wind up the business of the concern.
A statement of the earnings and expenses was
made and a settlement agreed upon, each stock
holder receiving about 20 per cent of the value
OF his stock. President Hubbard, whose invest.
ment was e. 900, received 1894 Cor his share
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
The indianapolis Wheelmen.

The indianapolis Wheelmen's Club held
meeting on Tuesday evening, at which it was
decided that the club shah visit the New Orleans
Exposition as body, leaving here on JAN a.
The club gives assurance that before spring they
will have arranged for track and permanent
headquarters. 1t is the intention to hold
State meeting of wheelmen here in May or June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

chair, and Frank Fl. Carter acting secretary
Interesting papers were read by George w.
Sloan, on Arsenic; Frank S. Hereth, on Hydro
formic Acid; ]. A. Lambert, on Hydroehloric
Acid; j. R. Perry, on Hydrocyanie Acid A
vote of thanks was rendered President Muehl
for well-prepared aud prefusely illustrated pa
per on American Wines, and, also, to Wenber-
ger & Co. for number of samples of California
wines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
Church High Tea.

The second of series Of high teas, by .sne
ladies of the Tabernacle Church, was given last
evening, at the resideace of Mr., franklin Ian
ders, and was most delightful affair About
seventy Ave were present, including several from
outside tne church, among them Vice president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

"DoEs your mother know you're oo.., said
cause he had caught a bad cold; Eyes, she does"
was the answer ''for Dr. BUNS Cough Syrup has
knocked my cold into soeked hat" He bought
q 25c bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
Catarrh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable
disease, liable if neglected to develop into seri
Gus consumption. Being a constitutional disease,
it requires a constitutional remedy like Hoods
SarsapariIa, which, acting through the blood,
reaches every part of the system, effeeting a
radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even
its most severe forms Made only by c. I. Hood
& Co., Lowell Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
~
DIED.

SAPP-Yesserday afternoon, of heart disease, Mr..
William D. Sapp, aged ifty-nne.
Funeral at o'clock on Friday afternoon at resi-
dence of t. S Hacker No. CSC North Alabama street.
The friends OF the family invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
The pharmaeeutloaI Association.

last evening, In regular nlShthly session, in the
City Couucii chamber. with 8. Mashl in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Dee. L. 1 A. M.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Slightly
warmer, fair weather, southerly winds.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature, southerly winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
WASHINGTON, October ~, 1888.

WASHINGTON October 27, 1854.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented TO the
undersigned it has been made to appear that the
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK, in the city Of
Indianapolis in the county Of Marion and State OF
Indiana has complied with all the provisions of the
Act of Congress to enable National Banking Associa
tons extend their corporate existence and for other
purposes F." approved July IL, 1882
Now therefore l. John S. Langworthy Deputy and
Acting Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify
that the INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK, in
the city of indianapolis in the county of Marion and
State Of indiana is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles of assoca
ton namely, until the close Of business October
81, 1901
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal Of
office this 9th day of October, 1884.
j. S. LANGWORTHY
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. 5Sl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
FOR RENT,
REMOVAL.

ID EMOVAII--OF THE WHEELER s. WILSON
IL sewing machine office from as North Pennsylva-
MIA street to 81 North Illinois street We will be
pleased to all old customers at new rooms.
WHEELER g WILSON M'FG co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-OF DRY GOoDS-TODAY
N and every day until Jan. l, at Farmers Dry
Goods Store, "a East Washington street. Special
sale of worsted dress goods flannel sutings black
and colored cashmeres and silks Thursday Dec. L. at
10 a. m. LEON KAHN, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
SOCIETY NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WANTED.

WANTED.
TXTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West the Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar per year.
XTANTED-A GOOD BUSINESS MAN CAN
w obtain partnership in well-established bust
ness for a small amount. NJ. d. s.. this office.
WI ANTRD-EXPERIENCED FIRSTCLASS CT
w gar salesman, with established trade in Ohio
Michigan and Indiana. No other need apply. P
PRETZFELD g. CO., 1011 Liberty Pittsb,rg Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04
- . IL [ e
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Il the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-04

nor SALE-COUNTY RIGHTS FOR THE BEST
l. machine out; something new. Call on address
s. E. JOHNS 161 Broadway, Indianapolis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-17
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
IN she SwMgfran's shade W.
Mr. Wh,..lc,ck'r JxStav

The most gloriou, sigh. have ever
seen was one evening a, Interlaken,
when, ju rs the last RAYS Of the set.
ting sun ha | l..ft the valley, the Swiss
lady with hem was cha'ering aboi'
wood carvings exclaimed: Look look
at Jungiral" l looked ut Jdngtrau.
She 80 II TRANSPORTED against the clear
blue sky. her white mantle Illuminated
from summit to base with such flood
OF trans lucent, rosy splenlor, as the
Imagination cannot paint If the eve has
not seen il, aud words are iualelua'e'o
describe. The glorious spectacle lasted
for perhaps ten ~ fifteen minutes, when
the gray shadow Of evening crept
slowly mp ia. mountain side and the
dying hight rested like blush upon
her check and forehead. and then van
.slcd IN ia twilight. ii IS not often
that tie atmospheric conditions permit
Jungirau t. present herself in this
uucrb costume.
lsuprose Won are tired Of ,Iuagtrau
II could l,s tired 81 mountains olch,
TO lie ittigu'i viii the constant recur-
renee oi the same peaks wherever 1
have been for tire la>t two weeks, For
il Is i strange porrllarity Of TIA" bigger
mouui.iu- tsai they seem 10 follow
in whatever direction you travel t,
skip and rall"r HE a troop " risky
BrobdingnaGian naidens IN revolving
circles dnJut you-prrping roy y now
over the shoulders Of thrir nearer
ne,ghbors -n,w thro igh the gaps
ur around the corners o. the huge
walls Which li,lr them, or confronting
yon At fall lonYtl through the
broad openings Of some valley: but al.
WAYS huy"riug about YOU as If they
knew yoH ljt.d their company and did
hot want /, part Wit. you. The far.
Their yuU 20 away from them the nearer
they ""uc :" YOU. They haunt yon like
giqanri,' rlu,is IT, tier white shrolds,
reapl."af.''., y EN- you least expect them
an! vanishing with tantalizing capri
c.olsa.,, inst as yen don, want them to
do Il. Tia i'lslon Is patty AN optiral
one and l,artly the result Of the bewii.
ie".U"ly triupus and cirruitoi, roue,
on" j. obliged 10 take ia this mountain
uus country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-17
Detroit Free IRE =


Twenty years ago there was an old
farmer living tl.out one hundred miles
from New York Who took forty pounds
OF dried apples t. the village merchant
aud was told that the price was I cents
per pound.
I'll be hanged If ! submit TO this ex.
tortion any longerl' he exclaimed.
sWhy. they are quoted in Horace Gree.
ley's paper nj Z cents!'
"Ha Int You better take EN- to New
York"
III he kickel If don't"
And he iii. When he came home
and figured up he said to his wife:
WAL. Hammer, it cost me - 10 come
ard 90, :. tavern bill and may be 1t.
tie extra for FOL, eco.
"Tucn Won los by the trip
"las. kin lee lost in one way. but in
anotie got m" tea for I cents II
round less than jackson soils it. q Il /
tell yoi 1 cent, don't grow on e,e.y
thistle"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-17

q lpCor. Chltaeu News.

y Iva ~ bE. ' hitd-t .ssNs
~ later wears. after the discovery Of
the carioaates and the birth of
L,.t,lvi,,e. much Of the freight
OF that famous city was car
ri.d Nj Ute pass. This was before the
railway had pushed into the town, ami
the oil .,')rrs ar. ever ready TO tell
abuH; the DAYS when the mule teams
struggled NJ IL" range and Through the
pass which is now 10 quiet and beauti-
iul. From ali accounts o Leaiyille
teanstr Nas anything hut mild
spoken man. N. pro anity WIS some
thing wonderful, AID his collection
OF oa'ks wls inaNhausfible. Some
used to call the place Hell pass
and il is said that sonc OF TIE dead
trees one aces srafi red aboui were
robbed of life by the Sulphur smoke
which arose when half dozen teamers
got into swearing trim and gave their
oaths full fire. Ii man driving the
forward team got stuck he saorr lit
tie, and his successor also swore, with a
little harder oAtil, Just for companion
shin. And so on down the lone line.
each man getting ont something sigh ly
more profane than the man uleAd #
him: aud when the last teamcr swurc,
it is reported that his oath was some.
thing 30 rev, original. aud. " tial. so
startling in its wirke,lness that the
lea'linr team imma iiitciy started up,
fu.iy prrsDa,ici that the devil him,cll
was not far away. hose day., how
ever. are past now, and the Traveller to
the park will lind tie old pass pretty
uu,af
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-17
\ Polite Pupil.



The Philadelphia youth "a growing
move anl more prcco ions. An n
town grammar-,chorl boy became ~
obsirca,rous Yesterday that his teacher,
new IN her vocaiion. yoang and pretty.
Diet, rmin,d 10 trg the plan of kcc'irg
him IN. Aficr school she sat with grim
determination until u became dark. ~ d
then she let him depart What was h =
as,olishm'n' AZ The gate Ia lind the
youth awaiting her! He greeted her
with: "lts too dark for a young Ia ~
to be zone on the streets. Will you
allow me 10 accompany You home p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-17
Total Abstinence.

lbNihinkt
II was some tune ago when m effort
was being made to induce the children
!, sign the total stinence PLEDGE. On
the way from the hall little girl.
evidently profoundly impressed with
the sweeping character OF the pledge
she had tiken, was heard 70 ask.
"Namma. can chew gum uvw%
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-17
Bids FOR timber, Ties and C0RDV00D.

United Land Office, Miles City, NJ I, Feb T. 1884.
undersigned Office until March
the purchase of ALL the following described logs ties
lying immediate vicinity with
and about sixty
thousand three hundred and ninety
pine aggregate hundred and three
thousand
and hundred and seventy five
Of cottonwood appraised follows:
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY

London, Jnly 21.-Advices from
Corunna,. Spain, tonight convey tn"
intelligence Of frightfui steamship
collision Of that port this after
noon. The information is meager
and complete details are anxiousIy
swaited. The steamers in collision
were ths Gljon Of the Transatlantic
line and the l. khan, an English
stssmer plying from this CITY along
the Spanish ani Mediterranean
coasts. There was motual Inisun-
dsrstanding Of signals displayed and
the vessels came together at high
rate OF speed. The crash was ter.
rife and both steamers went down
slmost Immediately. Fifty si1 per
sons were picked mp from the joint
wreck by vessels which went to the
rescue. The number drowned is not
known. but viii probably exceed 100
The King OF tbe Maoris was near
y strap gled by baton IN London
o. Monday,
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-27

II theIu
Later--Toc Spanish steamer. Gi
inn, which collidsd with the English
steamer. Lsxham. h..d ON board liz
assengsrs aud crew OF seventy
sven. wsnty-thres Of the passen-
gers aud twenty two OF the crew were
anded at Gamma. IL Is believes
hat the Laxbam's crew went aboard
the Gijon, which foundeied after the
Lsxham had gone down.
Topeka, KaDs. July 2i,-Scver
persons were bitten by mad dog
To day, at Newman station, on the
Guion Pacific road. fifteen miles east
Il here. One woman had n pisce OF
iesb toru out Of her face by the ami
nal.
Warsaw, July 2i--Inqniry ini1
be conspiracy to blow up the palaes
luring The Cars visit to Warsaw
.hows that elaborate and far reach
ng plans were adopted. The con
.pirstors. titer numbering the Gar
Intended TO provoke rebellion il
Poland and West Rnssia, to plundel
Jews and ricb tradesmen IN War
saw Cnd to seize the arms in the ar
seDal.
Marseillss, July "a, ~ m,---Si,
ieaths from cholera since 3 O'Clock
NJ the Pharo hospital i've died and
i've discharged as cnred since las
night Eighty patients remain IN
the hospital
Suskim. July "a As the Bairan
| 'easis which mark the close OF th'
feast Of RamadBn, tegins to-day. j
is expected that formidable -a.rae
npnn the city wall .he rnade by th
rebels. =
I YarIs, July "a II is officially M
nounced that the cholera epidemi
It Marseilles and Toulon is decrsas
ing. The health OF Paris is good.
4 Ostowa, July "a The goverDmel
is taxing ihe utmost preeauiiou
against the introduction Of chcler,
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-27

The position Of School Trustee u
Q thankiess one at best, still u II one
which shouId be sought after by ON
best citizens. The honor of eonirolI
ing our public schools is no Iigpt on".
and 10 eastern cities tho position OF
School Trustee finds mJre applicant
than many a well pad Office. W.
have not heard Who the candidates
viii be at the election next Saturday.
but hope that three gentlemen viii
be elected who will work for the besi
Interests OF the schools at all times.
Our population is increasing rapid!
and the number Of schools bid fair
10 ipcrease rapidly from now on, re.
quiring increased care and attention
on the part Of onr Trustees. Let rs
elect three coed men for this Office
jsrespective OF party
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-27
rbe Board Of supervisors have J

The Board OF Supervisors have .
fine chance to ecOnomise by build
ing a cistrrn in the jill y nd. On
could be built Of sufficient capacity
TO supply the Court Honse and jali
tox oue-hslf OF the amour, pow paid
for water in one year. In addition
to this j, would be great proscc
tion sgsinst FIRE If rugged With =
force pnmp and hundred feet oi
hose. Any ordinary hre about th.
Court House could be promptly ex.
tipguisbsd d BY these means. where
% ut present We have no way at al
Of protecting the county property.