davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-09
Indigestion, BjHowsness, Sick headache,
Heartburn, Water6rasF, Distress offer
Eating, Belching Of Food, Etc.

This purely vegetable preparation SurpGSsos
any medicine recommended FOR the above dis
eases. Give il Il trial. Price, y and - cents.
Or. UoLDSTEIS, Proprietor,
Woodbury.. y 7
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-02-09

Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

the proprietor All deals will be closed out
as may be agreed between the manager and
patrons
The Underwood Manufacturing Company
now located at kalamazoo. will remove their
shops to Wabash.
The Chesterton Tribune has made its appear
ance at Chesterton, Porter county. 1t is pub
hshed by Bowser d Watson
The Elkhart Journal says a recent census Of
that city shows population of 8 600. an increase
of over 1000 in ten years. The number of chill
dren attending school is ,, 500
A suit for SANDER has been instituted in the
Tippecanoe county Circuit Court by William
Brinkley against Joseph Berger in the sum of
$4,000 The defendant charged the plaintiff
as is alleged, with the larceny of honey.
Both parties are well-to do farmers of high re
spectability.
The storm on Lake Michigan did more damage
at Michigan City than many supposed, and the
repairs which will have to be made immediately
will aggregate more than $4,000 Before the
waves subsided they forced the water completely
over the property of Sherman & Walker, doing
much damage and threatening to tear down the
piling along the west shore.
Asa Maybee, a negro living near Fort Wayne
has been placed under arrest at the instigation
OF prominent farmers living near him. He is
charged with enticing several girls, all under
sixteen years of age to his cabin and there piled
them with whisky until they We're hopelessly
drunk. Among the girls was Miss Ida Bell, the
daughter of the man who complains.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

The question of license or no license will be
the issue in the coming municipal election at
Efingham.
The new coal mine at Mount Pulaski has been
sold to residents of that place for 42 600 and will
be actively developed
The residence OF Rev. Jacob Meats, with con
tents near Towanda, was consumed by fire on
Thursday. The damage is estimated at 81, 900
Colonel d. w. Flagler, commander of the Rock
Island arsenal, has issued orders for the work
men to labor only eight hours day, which is in
compliance with instructions from the Secretary
of War to all arsenals. The pay viii be the same
as heretofore.
The wages of the Decatur coal miners have
been reduced 10 cents on the ton, making saw
ing to the company of $1,000 month, There
are about 140 men employed in the mine. The
former price paid was so cents a ton. There is
no likelihood of a strike.
Charles Robinson, plumber, of Lincoln, has
fled an affidavit to the effect that soon after the
l o'clock train passed north on the morning of
the murder of Fora Burns he saw Carpenter and
a woman pass by in buggy. He had gone out
for some water, and waited forthe buggy to pass.
Robinson afterward told Forrest he could give
him pointer, and was referred to FELTON,, the
detective. who played spy for the defense. He
knew Carpenter well, and says the moon was
shining brightly at thu time the buggy passed
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

Special TO the indianapolis journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, April 4.-The second con
yention of the College Young Mems Christian
Associations of Indiana met in this city this
evening. About forty delegates are present
from Hanover, DePauw, Butler, Purdue, State
University and Central Normal School. A large
audience assembled in Center Presbyterian
Church at the opening exercises which consisted
of an address of welcome by Prof. Norris, of
Wabash College, a response by State Secretary
Munhall, and an address by President Everest
of Butler University, on ''Fraterhity" The
College Quartet furnished the music. The
young ladies of the city gave the delegates a
social reception in the parlors of the church.
which was most enjoyable affair The confer
ence will hold over Sunday. Other delegates
will arrive tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
CINCINNATI March 80.
Governor Hoadly, Columbus:
Sentencing Cincinnati Criminals.

CINcINNATI April 4.-The first sentencing of
prisoners since the riot took place to-day, in
Judge Johnstons court Belle Osborn, colored,
convicted of shooting with intent to kill, re-
ceived seven years. She begged most piteously
when sentence was announced, and the judge
was beginning to say, as this was woman, he
would modify the sentence, when the proseeu-
tor interposed vigorous protest saying this
woman had been before the criminal courts
again and again, and something must be done to
relieve the courts, if for no other purpose. The
Judge permitted the sentence to remain.
The only other case where the crime was hom-
icide was John Murtah, who pleaded guilty to
manslaughter 1t appeared he struck the man
with his fist, and the plea was accepted and he
was sentenced to five years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Pennsylvania Politics.

PITTsBURG, April 4-The Twenty second con
gressional district Republican convention to-
day, called for the purpose of choosing delegates
to the national convention, resulted in a split
and the election of two sets of delegates. The
Blaine men refused to go into the convention
unless their delegate from the Fourth legislative
district, Who they claimed, had been legally
elected be recognized. This the convention re-
fused, and the Blaine faction withdrew to the
Citizens headquarters, where they organized and
elected Jacob f. Slagle and Joseph d. Weeks
delegates to the national convention. The regu-
lars organized also, after the withdrawal of the
Blaine men, and elected c. l.. Magee and VIM.
Flynn. Both sets of delegates will go to Chi
cago and demand recognition. Magee and Flynn
were not instructed, but it is understood they
will support President Arthur.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4-The Times recently
addressed all chairmen of Democratic county
committees in Pennsylvania in regard to the
presidency and the tariff. Of sixty seven chair
men in the State sixty had replied tonight.
Fifty unhesitatngy declare Randall to be their
choice for President, all the others declaring
for Tilden or Randall except Greene county,
which declares for Hancock. Most of the replies
favor a tariff with incidental protection, though.
many of them simply express a choice for Presi-
dent without referring to the tariff question.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

CLEVELAND o., April A motion was made
before the State District Court, this morning, to
reserve a case to the Supreme Court, which re-
quires unanimous consent Of all the judges.
Judge Cummager. in delivering an opinion of
the court on granting the motion. said: Judges
Lennon and Cummager are Of opinion that the
Scott law is unconstitutional, and that the rule
laid down In the Pond law case applied to the
case before them, which was to subject
the lands of landlord to pay
ment of tax and penalty, because of the fact
that the tenant committed misdemeanor unless
such consent was obtained The real point be-
fore the court in the Scott case is whether prop
erty leased before passage of the bill is subject
to payment of tax Judge Wiekham dissented,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Condition of the Wounded and Home
less in and About 0akYille.
Arrest of Book Agent for Murder-Citizens
Of Bloomington. ILL.,. Declare War on
the Social Eyil-Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Assistance for the Needy People in the Region
Swept by the Storm.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
> MUNcIE. April 4-'The condition of the people
in the lately visited cyclone district, is the sub
ject of conversation here. The wounded
and manned are gradually growing better with
the exception of Mrs. Fleming, wife of the
merchant, whose condition in quite crit
ical Turner johnson. the boy reported
dead last night, is still alive, and sur
geons having operated upon the broken
skull, there are hopes of his recovery. The eiti-
liens of the little village are in a most pitiable
condition. One not used to such experiences has
not the remotest idea Of what it is to have home,
food, clothing, household furniture and every
thing, in an instant utterly destroyed. Most of
the inhabitants of the place had their all in
vested in the homes they owned, and
were dependent upon day labor
for their bread Now their homes
are gone, and their means of support have van
ished in the destruction of shops, tile factory
and saw and planning mills, Even those who
were comfortably fixed, and had means, are in
little better condition than the poorer, for all
are poverty stricken. But their hearts are being
gladdened, while their bodily needs are fbcr-
ally supplied by charitable public.
In this city several hundred dol
lars have beer raised by sub
seripton. and placed in the hands of a commit
tee for the purpose of buying food, clothing,
etc General Thomas J. Brady was the first to
respond to the call for aid by the donation of
800 for the purpose above named. Other
towns in this part of the State are contributing
hberally. while farmers in favored districts are
hauling in wheat flour and meat, and such
clothing and bedding as they can spare.
Little has been done as yet to clear away the
debris. Dazed by the awful destruction laid
out before them, the farmers scarcely know
where to begin had they the heart to do so.
However, work will soon begin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

HALIFAX, April 4-The joint committee ap-
pointed by both branches of the local Legislature
have reported an address for adoption and trans
mission to the Governor general of Canada The
address sets forth that previous to the confeder-
alton of the provinces, Nova Scotia was in a most
healthy condition financially Now the reverse
financial terms of the union is urged. The feel
ing of discomfort with regard to the financial
arrangements Is now more general and more
deeply fixed than ever before 1t is maintained
that Nova Scotia should be placed an equal
footing with the other provinces and that, as the
taxation of the country has been increased since
the union at least so per cent, the same rate
should be added to the provincial subsidy given
the province in 1861
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Greenfield High-sehc oil.

Special to the Indianapolis journal,
GREENFIELD, April 4.-The sixth annual
commencement of tho high-school was held last
night There were ten graduates, and all did
we'll The list of graduates with their subjects
was as follows: Salutatory: Labor the Source
of National Prosperity Walter T. Williams;
Human Life, Tillie Bragg; ''value of Good
Character. Fannie 9Iillikan; "Gossiping, Eliza
Mitchell: ''Whisperings of the Past and Beckon-
ings of the Future, Laura McKee Our Ships
are Launched, but Where Is the Port!' Tillie
New; Newspapers Harry G. Strickland;
'''Tis the Mind that Makes the Body Rich"
Allie Glasseocz Conscientious Effort" Anna
Williams; valedictory. 'Oratory,' Henry War
rum. These exercises were followed tonight by
the annual reunion exercises of the alumni asso
citation, which was the crowning feature of the.
school wear
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
A Bigamist Arrested.

MILWAUKEE, April 4.-Charles Tyler, a clerk
in a clothing house, was asked to call on Chief of
Police Wasson, o.day, and at the latter's Office
was confronted by his wife and child, whom he
deserted in East Saginaw seven years ago. She
learned his whereabouts through travelling
man. who was here last week Tyler is married
to George Sayles, of East Saginaw, and has two
children by her Mrs. Tyler No. l was Miss
Ellen G.. Richards. She recognizes the Sayles
woman as a former resident of East Saginaw
with whom her husband was intimate when she
married him. Tyler claims to have been di-
vorced three years ago. when he married Miss
Sayles. His children by the latter, however, are
both over three years Of age one being nearly
six
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Convicted of Incendiarism.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SNcENNEs, April A sensational trial has
been in progress in the Pike Circuit Court
wherein John 7. Wyatt was tried on the charge
of incendiarism. Wyatt burglarized and
burned the postoffice at Petersburg in December.
1852, ahc the fire consumed a whole
square. Detectives tracked the scoun-
drel to Louisiana, where he was
arrested and brought back to Petersburg
Throughout, the house was crowed daily Judge
Gardner, of Washington, appeared for the de-
fense. Not a lawyer in Petersburg could be
found to defend Wyatt After an exciting trial
the jury retired, and after twenty two hours de-
liberation rendered verdict of sixteen years in
the penitentiary. The verdict gives the greatest
satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
A Book Agent Arrested for Murder.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, April 4.-Alexander Ma
gee, Bible agent, was arrested here to-day by
an officer from Brazil, charged with committing
a murder in Coshocton, O., in July last. Magee
was met at the dining room door of the Sherman
House by the officer and submitted quietly to
the arrest, but protested his innocence, and
claims that he will be able to prove he is inno
cent He was taken to Brazil this morning,
and will be taken from there to Coshocton. 1t
is thought that three others are implicated in
the murder
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
burglary at NIattonn.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MArrooN, April 4.-Last night the grocery
house of John Kelly, of this place, was entered
by burglars, the safe blown open and robbed.
Fortunately there was only SIG deposited, but
the damage caused by the heavy explosion to
the contents of the store was considerable.
Flour, eggs glassware, etc, were strewn about in
complete ruin. The detonation was so great as
to be heard several blocks, but the burglars sue
ceeded in getting away without detection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
The Iron Workers,

PITTsBURG April 4-The Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers meets here to-
morrow afternoon, to arrange scale Of wages
for the ensuing year from June l. Representa-
tives will be present from every district in the
association The amalgamated officers are ret
cent regarding the probable result of the meet
ing but it seems to be the general opinion of the
membership that the present scale now in force
win be adopted
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
ILLINOIS.
Citizens of Bloomington Declare War Against
the Social Evil.

the Social Evil.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGToN. April A petition signed by
125 citizens, of the southern part of the city,
was presented to the City Council to night, pray
ing for the immediate and peremptory enforce
ment of the law against the numerous houses of
illfame that have been established in that part
of the city. The council ordered the city mar
shal to proceed against the frail women at once
Citizens greatly aroused, and threaten to de
stroy the houses if they are not closed at once
Many of their occupants have already departed
for other cities, and others are leaving on every
train.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Jenkinson-FouII<e Controversv.

Special 70 the IndlanapOIis Journal.
RICHMOND, April 4.-In the Palladium case a
question rose to the jurisdiction of the Judge
appointed to try the case, and rather than go
into this question and prolong the controversy.
the divided partners Jenkinson and Foulke,
went into a conference and finally agreed upon a
plan of closing up the partnership The prop
crty is 10 be offered at public sale without ap-
prasenient. on Saturday. April 6
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Killed by a Loeomotire.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooNINGToN, April 4.-Patrick Green aged
seventeen, was instantly killed, this evening by
falling on the track in front of moving switch
engine of the Chicago & Alton railroad Green
was employed as water-earrier fora construction
train. He was the sole support of his mother, a
widow with seven small children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

holding that the Scott-law decision settled all
questions arising under the Scott Jaw and there
fore that there was no ground for reservation.
The motion was ovePruled in consequence of his
dissent, and the case will be heard now on its
merits. Lennon and Cummager are Der -ats,
Wickham is a Republican. s
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
A Card from /. Ben Morris.
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal.

TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
You published. in this mornings Journal a
communication from Richmond, designed and
well calculated to ;niure me over the dis
trct. 1t states that Hon. ~ NJ. Browne has
but littlo opposition in Wayne county, while
the fact is, have no opposition in Wayne
county that dares TO make itself known here.
My county viii give me a handsome majority
next Monday. l. BEN. MoRms.
RICHMOND April g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Minor Notes.

Taban Williams of Commisky. Scott county,
was killed by passing train on Thursday.
The Grain Exchange, a socalled bucketshop,
ut Fort Wayne, managed by James c. Nones,
suspended on Thursday. This action was taken
BY direction of Major c. I. Doxeyi of Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
CrNcrNxAr1, March 90, 4.32 p. NJ.

George HOadly, Governor, Columbus:
My Judgment is against sending troops There can
be killing enough done without them especially
the wrong men are killed. NJ. HALSTEAD.
The following was after the bloody business of
Saturday night:
CINCINNATI March 80.
Governor Hoadly, Columbus:
There viii be no mistake in having all the troops
possible here early. There is danger of runous trou-
Die tonight, NJ. HALSTEAD.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
A Badly Ratified Field Marshal.
CINcINNATI, March 20, 4 p. NJ
Hoadiy. Columbus:

There is grave danger here. If overwhelming
military force were here it might keep peace If
it comes late fear harm. The military last night
meant WELL but not well handled and people are
exasperated against them. NJ. HALSTEAD.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Entirely Free from Sulphur, Nitrate Of Silver,

And all noxious and deleterous chemicals Lyons Kozohum
prior to being offered to the trade thoroughly tested not
only by the proprietor but by many prominent persons ladies
and gentlemen, in different sections of the country. It
is an
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
RESTORES THE NATURAL COLOR

To the hair leaving soft and beautiful It's ingredients
well known to the medical profession for their healing qualities
in cuaneous diseases Unlike all other socaled resoratves
it is
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
ELEGANT AND DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING,

Deposting sediment upon the cap does not stain the skin
soil the delicate fabric wins fast friends wher
ever known and used and is as eficacous in
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-22

fEDrRAt RElATIoxs MesstS Stevens
Settle.
CopStr AFFArRs--M s.fs. NAhers. Rae
ers. Waiheli, Myers. harksaals. cewan
Foaies, WAITS, Powe and Crawforl.
FEEs Agp SAttRIrs--NlsssYs. X. y. Hsu,
ton, Barksisle, sen Paaul Underwood
~. lsssnirr s' y y 'of'a, Moere, Of lalO
prRtIs PmsTiS6 -N.ssrs. NeDaasll /
Mckaa, NASrader, AsksS, Dale, lewis,
and Rogers a.
TkAfss ce.--Mgssrs rtav -. W on.
! CawNn, keniries, l ~, Williams. Uader,
Soea Wst,isssoa, CWcr Far. us9n and
PUBLIC ,Sns.- Mesrs Csm ron. Ma.
hers Pre-. NsSing'oa, Cnuub u Keniie
FaAle~, kas nRna " asm,.
HnkAs, RsEsTss ANn IEipss.-Messrs
SOS Pa W.ia,se lsawaa, Il twArsl,
gsHae X k'ad ies, WAlAsin. u .tsael, ssya,
cet sasi Mo rN, 0l lsssQg us
PeoPodrio. ,xD GAiev, SeE, -Nes,rs
SlmpsAn, Deer Easa0. ntr,,in Favre,
PHpe' hasseih OF Raa&in, Waite and Rob.
inson.
PuRtic 2r,LpiNGe~-Mo s.s. Fercnson.
Hoylv Han Warrington, Pope, Gaaion.
Bassea Rndie1le
MILITARY Nessrs. Nj, Rae.
D"nAsm, Howard, iludn,ll srldgrs. Marks
ani Cujr r.
Co>TINegNT fxpENsFs -Msssrs. Ben
Bsswell, LNmkin, cowAn, Ritlrsli, Mul.
lins and Horton.
EScRossfn BILL,-Nlessrs. powe
strahan HUFF Kiurell AMI luilee.
e FINISHED DusISEss-Messr,. Jones
Spencer. Gore, McNeely aud Pcyton.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES oS rAnr or
no5sr.
UNGvusslTirs-Mes llaIrisoe, Wet
son, hughs,on, Aahpr, Bater Nash, John.
son. Appiewhite, Peets and Atwood.
EsRoLssD BUS Nessrs. Walirrt,n.
Nnisot, Bel, Ditkersou, Mcdonald, I'm.
derwood Moore OF Yhlobusha, Erump,
Wi imam AID Coates.
EXECUTIVE CosrieENr Fuxp--Mcssrs.
Carrie, Bridges, waldrir, BnJnall and
Guynes.
STATE LIBEABY - Mesgrs Lamkin,
Watts, McNeely, Watlington and Jones.
10 INVESTIGATE PUBLIC OFFICES -Messrs
Norrell, Mullins, Cameron, Stevens, Bias.
set, Boswell, Bramlett, Watts, Carrie, Cut
rer 0dom, Pound. Underwood aud FAyre
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-22
The Appeal for. 1854.

The APPEAL, having for foriy-three
years been recognized as the exponent Of
Southern thought, Southern politics and
Southern industry, and shared the vicissi-
tudes Of the Southern people, it is nov par
ticipating in their prosperity. TIE increase
in circulation and business has been steady
and unbroken. II has many more readers
now than ever before in its long history,
and il will be the aim Of the management
to deserve continuance Of this patronage
By the publication OF a broad, full, COM
plete, enterprising journal, Commensurate
with the growth Of the city, the prosperity
Of the South, and shall rank with the
large and Influential papers Of other great
cities. 1t has aud will have correspondents
at all important points contributary to
Memphis; and will use, as it Is now doing
the telegraph freely for its own special re-
ports Of all interesting events. The year
1884 promises to be one Of the most i'm.
portant in this crowded and eyentiul cen
tury. It will witness Presidential elec-
ton OF unusual interest, and in this great
contest the APPEAL will be where II has
always been-the friend and advocate OF
the Democratic party. The APPEAL for
1894 will present to It's readers daily faith
full and full record OF current events.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-22
HOUSE.

JuDierARY-Messrs Watson, Miller, Orr.
BtRer, Bramleie, Evans, belman, Nc
Neely, Nash, horrell, Dyer. Stevens, and
Enocns.
WAYS AND MEAxs-Messrs. Baker. Love.
Crawford, Applewhi e, Murry, McCocl. Nor
feet, Pound, Bolton, Within n, GorJo1,
Harrison aud Keadrlck.
APPRoPRIATfoss-M Orr. Simpson,
Cameron, Love, Myers, Flowers, Alexander,
Basse', strahan, Montgomery, OF Ukubbe-
ha and Rogers.
RAILROADS Williamson. Cam
eron, Clemens, Evans, Guynes Christmas,
johnson. of Franklin, Baird, Gore, Harper
and Mullins.
AGRIcuLTuRE-Mes Montgomery, Of
0ktibbeha, Guynes, Moore, nj Monroe,
Peets, Cook, Magruder, Boswell, Eason.
Wsldrip AMI Harper.
PUBLIC EDUcArIos --Messrs. Hoyle. Ma
bers, Harper, Crump, Hughston, Lamkin,
Mullins, Favre, Sanders, Reagan and
Coates.
CoRPoR RATIoss--Nessrs. Miller, Craw-
ford. Currie, Baird, Beeman, Williamson,
Govan, Hughston aad Caldwell.
CLAEMs-Messrs. Goyan, Stevens. Peets.
Foules, Enochs Beeman AMI Mitchell.
LEvEEs-Messrs. Montgomery, Of Boli-
var, Ferguson, Mckenzie, Spencer, Marks,
Warfeld, Norrell, Cutrer and Mitchell.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARASrIHE-M -Messrs.
Murry, johnson Of franklin, Kendrick,
Montgomery, Of 0ktibbeha, Cook, Hall and
Parker.
IxMiGRATIox- Mes.fs. Apylewhits. Un-
derwood, Rogers, Russell, OF Clay, John
son, of Carroll, Cnrfie, Hollingsworth,
Russell, Of Rankin, Henry. Bridges, Odom,
Hous.on and Moore. OF Isslquena.
PESiTESTIARY-Mess Wilson, Hous.
ton, of Monroe, Odom, Brien, White,
Moore Of Monroe, and Moore Of Issaque-
ma.
BESEyoLESr INSTITUTIONS = Messrs.
Rowan. Christmas. Jones, Selman, Huff.
Crump, Reagan, DickersOn and Denham.
REGISTRATION AND ELEcTIoss-Msssrs.
McCool, Bramlett, Kendrick, Harrison,
Bolton, Askcw, Mckenzie, Cory, Clemens
and CoWan.
MAEUTAcTUREs-Mess Harper, Rowan,
0dom, Russell, Of Clay, Flowers, Wilson,
Sanders, Dale aHd Ails..