davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-10
Gold in n whIsky-Jus.

While Samuel Mcdaniel, a young farmer.
was at work in a field his pillow struck some
obstruction, stopping the mules. He found
that it had caught in the handle OF a hve-gal-
lon jug, which was slowly pulled out of the
ground. The jug had u cork stopper, sealed
with sealing-wax, and a piece of tin doubled
over it with a wire fastening, making it per-
fectly secure. Mcdaniel was anxious to
know what was in the jug. and, taking the
heel-screw of the pillow, he twisted Off the
wire. This enabled him to take out the cork.
He then placed the jug on II stump and, ap-
plying his lips, tasted the best brandy he
had ever sampled. SO captivated was be
that he drank several times, and, at
last, the liquor overcoming him, he
slipped down asleep at the foot of the stump.
Failing to come home to dinner his mother
went out to the field after him, whom he
was about waking up. Together they gave
the jug another examination, when Mrs.
McDaniels attention was attracted to It's
great weight. An investigation showed the
presence of 900 IS gold pieces, making a
total of $3.50 The mystery was cleared up
in n singular manner. McDaniel's grand
father was u captain in the Florida war. 1t
was known that he was wealthy before he
left. On news of his death in one OF the bat
ties with the Indians his heirs could find no
trace of his money. The fact that Year,
after his only grandson and heir should have
found his fortune is a singular accident. The
finding of this jug leads to the hope that
there may be others, and this ploughing of
that field is watched with interest.
, 1884-04-10

Emma Carleton in The CURRENT
The ordinary magazine reader is a con-
frmed nibbler; he reads n sonnet here; u
love story there; a light essay a littls
farther on; tho all-engrossing serial story
must DO disposed Of; then a political article,
and, possibly, a historical sketch to take the
taste of politics out Of his mouth; but the en-
tire exhaustion Of a magazine, in systematic
courses, from preface to fms, is a perform
ance TO which be is not addicted. This uni
versal habit need not accuse us Of any great or
extended superticiality the days fly so swiftly,
months pass so magically. and new maya
zines trip so rapidly upon each others heels,
that we arc forced unconsciously to take but
Que sip and pass the goblet by.
, 1884-04-10
Commissioner

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
~islatnre for Educational and Charitable pur-
p~oses-with n capital OF 81 ,0O0.001-to which a
reserve fund OF over s55O, 600 has since been
added.
Ry an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made a part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd. A
D.. 1873.
THe only Lottery erer poted on and endorsed
By The people Of any State.
1t never scales or postpones.
rs Grand Single Number Drduin0S take
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TIC WIN
A FORTUNE. Fifth Grand Drawing,
Class f.. in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, MAY 10.
lss-l6sth Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Fiv Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
, 1884-04-10
Harper's Drawer.

4Did you ever find anything of value,
Uncle SpyP l asked, after telling him about
finding a pearl ring that morning. "Yeh,
sab; l foun' Il pus once, wild $40 in it" Did
youi Well, what did you do with itf
You didn't keep it, OF coursei' "Yeh sab; |
did dat berry ting. Is strictly honest; 1
wouldn't take no mans pus. loP it where
he could get it; but l took do money out FIRST.
You see, he dom los de money-'twarn't
his'n no mo- 1 done fin 1t; It was my
money dem But de pus was his'n m long az
1 live l amt gwine to take 70 mans pus."
, 1884-04-10

" Invariably Cures Coughs.
Hoarseness. Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Affec-
ions of the Breathing Organs.

Eta soothing influence upon the Irritaiel
air passages is due to the fact that its ingredients
ire the most efncacious pulnnonics known.
tic basis of the article being the honey of tie
horenound plant, chemically united with the
abies Balsamea, or Balm of GiIead. Then
are besides five other botanic clements whic'
give additional efficacy.
Those Ia have used 1t say that Hale's
Honey of Horehcnnd and Tar lie .yonder-
ally remedial In all cases where the organs OF
aspiration are affected. and that It's action is
unusually rapid. 1t contains nothing that
can disorderthe stomach; 1t has an extremely
agreeable flavor, and Is sold at n figure which
enables those OF the most limited means to avail
themselves OF its virtues.
children derive great benefit from Its
nothing properties WHEN suffering with Group
aud Whooping Cough.
PrIces-5Oc. and $ per bottle; largest, chesrcs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
c N. CRITTEkTON. Sole Prop'r, ~
, 1884-04-10
LIST OF PRIZES.

I,Y6I PrIZes, AlnOIntIng
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to The Office OF the company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly,
giving full address. Make 20. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express (all sums of IS and upwards by
express Mt our expense to
NJ. A. DAUPHTN. Now Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAuPHIN, gu Seventh st. Washing
ton, DC,
, 1884-04-10
KG'N FGOTHACHE Drops. o sss s5 IN
@r CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 81
Tickets only So. Shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

we do hereby certify that zoe superptSt The
arrangements for all He MonutiU and SENT -un-
,lidi drdl0tnOs Of the louisiana State LOTTERY
Company. aud in person manage and control
he Drawings themselves, aud that The same are
conducted rfM honesty. fairness, and ~ good
iditH tOtOIrd all parties. and Le authorize he
Company 10 use his certificate, ofh fac sinIties
ofOur signatures attached in its ddpe1 iSemerlts."
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Mcleod left for Buffalo, N. Y, on Wednes-
day evening to attend the Presbyterian synod
that meets there this week. He may be alb
sent over Sunday.
Cards are out for the marriage of James Rob
ert Mckee to Miss Mary Harrison, at the First
Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday evening
Nov 5, at 7:3O o'clock. A reception will be held
at the residence of the brides parents from $50
to IL o'clock the same evening Mrs. Mckee
will be ''at home" Wednesdays, Dec. 10 and IL,
at GA N. Delaware street
The marriage of Perl W. Morgan, of the In
dianapolis Sentinel Company to Miss Mary
Mcknight, of Plainfeld, took place Tuesday
evening at the house of the brides parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Samuel Little, at that place. Rev. H.
II. Dunlavey, pastor of the NJ. E. Church, Off
ciated, and the occasion was a very pleasant
one. The welded couple will reside in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
Hotel ArriYalS.

Hotel English; W. G. Cleveland, New York;
M. y Dodd Roachdale, Ind. A. Techt, Detroit;
A. H. McCampbell and wife, Louisville KY; l..
l. Carpenter, Wabash w. S. Parsons Gallon,
o.; John A. Henderson, Kenton, o.; c. E. Ans
den. Cincinnati; Logan r.. Whitney Louisville;
M. NJ Kelly, Chicago; John Hatfield Cleveland.
Grand Hotel: L. P. Mitchell. New Castle; R.
M. Megrath, Lafayette; Mrs Frank Hyatt, Cor
nersvilie; E. S. Ross and wife, Wabash; F. NJ.
Charlton, Lebanon E. d. Moore Lawrenceburg:
John Morris, jr., Fort Wayne; Isaac P. Gray,
Union City; Albert Mcneil and wife, Perrys-
vile; G. o. Deming, Michigan City; w. f. Sher-
rod Jeffersonvie; L. H. Sanford, New York;
G. B. Smith, Jacksonville Fla; George A. Mid
dleton, Cincinnati; G. w. c. Gillette, New York;
B. F. Crossin, Providence. r. l.; Frank r.
O'Neil, st. Louis; Charles E. Ives, Boston; John
Clements, Madison Ferd j. Pfngst, Louisville.
Bates House: Walter Irwin and wife, W. H.
johnson, Jeffersonvie; J. C. Dolan, Blooming
ton; j. F. Howley Richmond; Edward Stewart,
St Paul. e. Hawkins E. S. Bowman, w. p. Ell
lis, r. Il. johnson, Geo Siversberg, c. l..
Lemeke, Charlestown: E. A. Leaman, Chas.
Weaver, J. r. Leoield, Ferdinand Vansicler, D.
DeBoer, New York; c. w. Neff, E. 7. Curtis,
Rochefter; P G. Marshall, j. R. johnson, Cleve-
land; 7. G. Knight. w. Wolcott. Boston, H. H.
Keele, Lexington: A. w. Lowney and daughter,
Geo. Byante, Columbus, o.. P. F. Zeire Middle
port; E. F. Gobel Chicago; E. F. Beardsley,
Ruffalo
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
4 Brilliant Wedding.

Mr.. Ferdinand L. Mayer, of this city, of the
firm of Charles Mayer & Co., was married on
Wednesday evening, at Greensburg. to Miss
Katie Lathrop, leading society lady of that
place, by Rev. DR.. Sloss. The bridesmaids were
Miss Tillie Mayer, sister of the groom, Miss
Edith Fountain, of this city, and Miss Maggie
and Miss Mollie Zoller, of Greensburg The
groomsmen were Mr.. Charles Mayer, jr., brother
of the groom, Mr.. Henry Hooker and Mr.. Henry
Pfafiin, of this city, and Mr.. Louis E. Lathrop
brother of the bride. About two hundred guests
were in attendance, half of whom were conveyed
by a special train from this city. Mr., and Mrs
Mayer returned here to take up a permanent resi-
dence on North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
PE7TIS, BASSE7T { CO..
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Judgment has been taken by the indianapolis
National Bank against Roswell B. Emerson and
others for $l4, 630.07 on notes.
Mr. Landrich, living at No. 100 Hadley street,
was assaulted by robbers III West Indianapolis
Wednesday night, and his clothing was partly
torn from him.
Justice Woodard will retire from business
to-day, and his place will be taken by Richard
NJ. Smock, who was lately elected justice. Bus
iness will be continued at the old stand.
DR.. Jeffries yesterday made postmortem ex-
animation of the body of the infant thrown by
lis mother, Annie Hotf, in a vault, on Wednes-
day, and found that it was of normal size and
evidently born alive.
John Biggs and James Nelson, the Wabash
counterfeters were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Van Buren, and after a
preliminary examination were sent TO Jail in de-
fault Of bail for 81, 600.
Martha f. Davis has recovered Judgment for
g. 49l II against the partners in Fletcher &
Sharp's Bank, on certificate of deposit, and
Mary E. Walter has brought like suit to re-
cover deposits amounting to 81, 6SIO3.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Albert Charles Hanneman and Sadie G. Brown,
Joseph A. Minturn and LAME A Miller. John
Hamilton and Linda E. Allison, Benjamin F.
Gill and Margaret Sehowe, John w. Harvey and
Anna Bowers.
The Pythonian Society of Butler University,
will hold its anniversary exercises Friday
evening, at lfVlnston IN the cOIlege chapel
Addresses will be given by H. U. Brown, class
of 1880. representing the alumni membership,
and by j. A. Kautz representing the active
membership.
Mr. Milligan's lecture on 'London7 will be
given to night at Mayf1ower Church. 1t is the
first in the winter course. Tickets are only fifty
cents for the entire six lectures. The quality of
this course must not be judged by the cost, but
Mayfower people should have credit for pro
vidng line of entertainments that everybody
can afford to enjoy
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
UNIFORMED BANDS.

The committee having in charge the arrange
ments for music for the great demonstration to
be held here on the 3lst inst, in honor of Gen
eral John A, Logan, the war-eagle of Illinois,
the typical American volunteer soldier, have de-
cided to furnish transportation to all uniformed
bands which desire to take part on that occa-
sion. The committee specially stipulates that
these bands are to be in uniform, and asks that
all correspondence on the matter shall be sent to
Mr.. Theodore Pfafain, of this city, at the earli-
est possible date
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MRS. WINTHROP" ,"
In young Mrs. Winthrop"-which was pre-
sented, for the first time in this city, at the
Grand last night-the Madison square Theater
has another of those successes which have given
it reputation and distinctive clientele, not
only in New York but throughout the entire
country. 1t is a beautiful play, telling a touch
ing story in manner that is most effective It
is based upon the domestic infelicties of a young
married couple who became estranged sepa-
rated, and finally reconeiled. He is man who
is absorbed in business pursuits-she q woman
who finds compensation for his neglect in the
excitement of fashionable society. While he is
away from home and she at a brilliant party
there only child, little girl, sickens suddenly
and dies, and thus the last bond that has held
them together is broken. There follows a
pathetic separation and ultimately reconcilia-
ton and happy reunion Dramatically, the
play is stronger than those that preceded IT,;
it has correct literary style, and it deals with
those at tributes of character with which an
audience most naturally and easily sympathizes.
II is admirably acted. Mr.. George Clarkes
Douglass Winthrop is a strong manly impersona-
tion and the opposite part is presented by Miss
Langdon with corresponding tenderness and
grace; Miss Ada Dyas as Mrs. Dick Chetwyn.
is charmingy done, and Miss Remarks IS
Edith is as natural as it is possible for such a
highly dealized part TO be presented Individ
ual excellence can also be attributed to the eff
forts of Miss Roberts, Mr. Woodard and the
others in the cast. The play was put on the
stage in a particularly pleasing style. Young
Mrs Wenthrop" will be seen during the remain
der of the week.
NOTES
Manager Dickson is going to put lady ushers
in the Grand November 6. This does settle it
Miss Maud Stuart (Grubbs) of this city, was
the original Edith Chaplin, the blind girl in
Young Mrs. Winthrop"
Kralfy's Excelsior" will continue throughout
the week at Eng!ish's. 1t is a splendid spectac
ular production and should draw large houses.
George H. Jackson representing Ranch Ten, -
which is at Engish's the first part of next week,
with Sydney Smith the star, is in town, ar
ranging for the engagement
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
THENBW YORKS7ORE
ESTABLISHED 1859
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

LADIES' UNDERWEAR - We call
special attention to our Scarlet
Union Suits; also, Fleeced Not
bingham Underwear, which button
the entire front, and is very desira-
BILE. We also have White and Scar
Het Underwear in all grades; also,
Scarlet Vests, with double fronts
and backs.
MINIS UNDERwEAR-We have the
celebrated "Medlicott" Underwear;
also, White, Scarlet and Scotch
goods in several qualities; also, Scar
let Vests, with double fronts and
backs.
MISSES UNDERwEAR-In Union
Suits; also, Scarlet and White Pants
and Vests in all sizes.
BOYS UNDERWEAR - In White,
Scarlet and Scotch Mixed, in all
sizes.
<PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

Herald, Democratic paper, speaks of Mr.. Hol-
stein as "a fluent and thoughtful speaker, and
at times eloquent"
Daniel McSweeny and Martin A. Foran, con
gressms. elect in the Cleveland O., district.
will speak at the corner of South and Tennessee
streets, tonight, and the Democrats will make
it the occasion for an attempt to demonstrate.
There will be a street parade in five divisions,
and the line of march announced is east on
Ohio street from Meridian to Alabama. south to
Washington west to West street. south to Ma
ryland east to Tennessee and south to South
street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

organists of the principal churches of the city.
This organ has been building since June and
when completed will be second to none in the
West The concert will show the organ in all
its range and power. After the opening it will
be used in the regular services of the church
Tickets will be on sale at the book stores.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
Wants $4,000 Damages.

jeremiah Geran, for himself and on account
Of his son Daniel minor, has brought suit for
damages against the manufacturing firm Of
Turner, Case & Co.. demanding So, 900 and SO.
600 respectively, on account of the loss of of
The boys arms, while he was working with some
machinery belonging to the defendants. The
accident occurred in last February.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

Mr. PEELLE ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
Notwithstanding the chilling weather last
night quite a large crowd gathered at the foot
of Virginia avenue to hear Hon. Stanton J.
Peelle discuss the issues of the campaign. The
music for the occasion was furnished by the
Central Blaine and Logan Glee Club, under the
leadership of j. Burgess Brown. proposition
to hold the meeting in hall was voted down,
and during the hour more of Mr.. Peelle's dis
cussion and explanation of the effects of protect
i've tariff the crowd stood listening with close
attention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
" QUITE A CONTRAST"

As contrast" to the subjects
In which Bull Dogs do engage,
III speak about the contrasts"
That are getting all the rage.
Contrast" in dress is something
Which engages women's mind,
And contrasts" most decided
Can be found in womankind.
But It's not not alone in color,
'Tis not confined to shade,
But contrasts" can be noticed
In everything that's made.
The people all are contrasts"
Who at your door may knock;
There's even quite a contrast
In the Babies on our Block"
There contrasts in the sermons,
And in preachers, too, think
There's contrasts, too, in sinners,
And in what they eat and drink.
IT'S very plain the Bull Dog,
That suits everybody's views,
Is very striking contrast"
To the common kind of chews.
Tis contrast to the others,
Which offend the taste and smell
For in purity and flavor ~.
Bull Dog ever does excel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
Grand Organ CONCERT.

The inaugural concert of the grand organ of
Plymouth Church will take place on Wednesday
evening Oct 30 1t will be given under the d.
rection of Prof. W. H. Clarke, assisted by the
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
THE TALK OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Arranging for the Logan ReceptiOn-Vari-
GUS Meetings Held and To Be Held.

The demonstrations on the occasion of Gen
eral Logans visit next Friday promise to be
second edition of last Tuesday. Information al
ready received indicates that large crowds are
coming from all parts of the State, and it is ex
pected that there will be 90 900 members of the
Young Mems Republican clubs in attendance.
W. H. Tucker of the committee of arrange
ments, expresses the opinion that there will be
between 1000 and 5000 cavalrymen in the line
of the procession. Among the attractive
features of the street parade will be
several floats, which are being prepared
The route of the parade has not yet been defn-
itely decided upon, but 1t will probably be from
the corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania streets to
Market, east to New Jersey, south to Washing
ton, west to Illinois, north to Market, where
Gen. Logan, after riding at the head of the col
umn to this street will review the procession as
it passes The meeting at night will be held in
Circle Park
The executive committee in charge of arrange
ments for the Logan demonstration on the 3lst
inst, IN this city, held a meeting vest lay
afternoon and agreed upon programme. which
will be published In full at later day.
A meeting of all committees will be held at
the United States Court room, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. 1t is desired that every
member will be present, and as many soldiers as
can attend. The following gentlemen have been
designated to organize and command the troops
each commander to select his own assistants
and report their names to Fred. Knefer, gen
eral commanding r. S. Foster, infantry; Geo.
w. Spahr, cavalry; Louis Kern, artillery; Thos.
NJ. Watson, colored troops.
The following call has been issued
The companies and squads of mounted from
the ont townships and adjoining counties wishing to
take part in the parade the 31st inst land they
specially invited), will please report TO at the
earliest moment the probable number, of mounted
men they will bring, that we may provide forage and
stabling for their horses. GEO. w. SPAHR,
Commanding Mounted Men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

MERCHANTS, dinner, . cents, at Huegele's
The College-Avenue Rink.

The College-avenue Rink has adopted the
Henley Roller Skate and ordered $50 pair of
Hildebrand & FugSte. the agents of Mr.. Henley.
The preference was given the Henley over six
other skates in competition solely on the score
of merit another evidence of the popularity
of the Henley skate, which has no equal any
where
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06

Som iS6paEiia par Of en rgr Schc'.
-'"q al 1tepier 90 $50, Dc btole
1s1 % III lape &rjisr.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
Cn oen auerifarTs Gon.
futraasc

uStaIer en- anieet sngeIit @OSseier,
Oberit Sinsscote, Ter npIig sr uenot
6ism fra en- aeiie / aanuoa os be 6ors
suebe Stater, Jig iaaleceS:
6Or 6omiorterneS SebfOmmerbe ptI
Sen ameritGuife Ronturrance pGre al
meset tor SnbfpOeIie / europa. &lis
mast er u%apnlig for SnoboituinSen iaG
ooeror0.ntli9 guuiti9t, % SanOets Stors
relie beuirter, of ugunlti9t 8eir / en-
9an6soeI aItiO OppeieS at 9unitigt i
andre. Sorosn er let at bsbaHOIe.
Der sr / Sritsn snbuu 0liuioner CDR.
9ano iuu9tbGr Serb u6prfst, Og bet er
i~ittert, at bisie efterbanuoen nil bIiUe
optgrt5oe. SelufolgeIiS pil be life meo
6oroeI tuuue bprtss peobliUerbe uoeu
@isoniug og 600 Sultur. 5 SitsStas
terne erfdres bette oIerebe, buOr ueouas
rsnee RornnpI bar funoct Steo / mango
9,ar. SiI SrobS for bet ltore 6orbrug
i islue Sanoet oil Gmerita aItib iyIoe
bet eurOyailfe gtort.O meo &Orn, og
Priierne uil neppe ufuiss me9ct fra,
buGo Be MI er. Samtioi9 maG bet er:
iuores, at JtusIanO, 9uoien og Sgos
2InitrGIisu aItiO piI ieRoe J6psoe % ous
psn SRo / &outurrance meo Nmerita.
SnoforieIen al 6syu fra &merita bsrOr
paa 6rG9ttn % pil rette fig siter lrans
| gen Cpriierns) / europa. = 6jOosllos
f~orielsn ira 9lmerita blbeucr man beris
mob / 5pert 6aIo / aeitiuiae gar snos
nu life at frpgte, Sil Groos ior De
ltore ScpitaIer (tiipsis cugsIite 4sngD,
iOm anbrirses i suGg.OY0re / 9mes
rita, er Der BOG nieset tor 6iteripsrss
iel eiter 6iso / i,Iue Qmerita, foroi
SeIitanoen % SeioItnin9en porer iaa
6uyti9t, og %aiOopriIerue / giew Dort er
beisre euo | SonOOn Og oil psobIi,e at
pare bet. Der pil aItib inoTores i Gus
ropa N Del 8jso, 6Isit, bsrmeiiit ben.
io3t aiso ois. men BET fan life bare
SrofDoelie pao Vriicrne. Snbfsrielm
oil bIiue / 6Orm al iIastst 6jOo ION ben
met otouomife Nlaaoe, og for6i Sps:
BONNIE na life tan meoisges. De- CT
for GiebLittst tun IiOet Uiluo; % 6lo.
pes SggoOm iamerita og bar aloris uaret
Eo9cn / Ranaoa. SnOartst gangsipge
iinbso / nogIs pitIise Statgr O9 peo
aogIe tore gysr. Stisnt ben amsri,
tanite 8efoItning fortt,gtter Srctieo
ior 6aarsfiso, at 6aare5oIoet i AmsrIta
Oog forboIosDis laa riuse, at Der neppe
fan bIipe msgst 6sarstiso til loisrieI.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
Toye forte % toIerte
elite
%
NPlXofoeNs

Nelvefeens
Iio6te nj / Suli, fer Den nHpGrsnot
IolosIorif traaote / Strait, og nj tar
oerfOr iatse BEN apitiuigt biaisere chi
1ncye, Der isrit tisbte i~eners; psr'
flnosr itaI bare Jorosim berai.