davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-15
OR. e. Q. "a. iEiD.

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or az Office, FREE For the CONVENIENCE o,
Patterns, and in order to insure peri ct secrecy
nave adopted private at.Iess. under which
ali pa cha3es are .oraarde.!
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
-utficient to show its merit, will be sert t..
lyon applying by ltttar, stating his symp-
IONS and ase. Communications strictly CONF
'ieNtial a;5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-15
Mi.DiCAL.
StAhSEs%BNss.


cal DEBILITY, Seminal w ak
>prem .torrhe. lSrss~tts.s rrsssc. Emissions.
I'm OF .iicy. EXeiaus ed Vital T., s'rn sure
C in. and Ats-S Of N a. ST sb3ss. It's
all Ia cam ssisciessHS sssak fir 81
@ssa&~Ver ra.:se isr .,.Hce's. Ii en-
riches ard eur ies tne Blood, ST., n1then. the
<e-yei BRAIN, Muscles, '.i;estson, Il i,roda.
tive Orriils, and PhFsica and ,tnfsti tacu ties.
II st",s al unal.lr,l snj ieb..!tatiu:. .ir..i
u,,n ths system prev effit,g inv ia Ia Y s-es,
debi!itttlug dreams SeitiIa! losses with die
urine, cite, ;.estrG,'tivs t. !niEu bnG body.
II is sure eiiiiln;it.,i of II! x u ~ No
BLADDER COMPLAIN ). contains no
I'M lrious Ingredients. sts those alH r.
AT. fr.,sN tn evil effect : ssas So
fat iss siOss .. ..x' ss~.sa speedy
til sr aga Aa't T. rsnan-as ts tx
~ g. aRaNcE b. Price, $40 Ter
Dpttls, or five bottles i'll e wit, III dlfe,-
tions oaivice, Nib. sent urc fr IN
scrvatior to any address upon the receipt u,
price, or 10. d. To be bad only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-15

M ATniu Agents wanted Tor authentic
O4 "a edition Of his life. Published
best. BY the crowned historian and biOgr;,.
pher, Col. C'nwell, whose life Of Garfield, pub
lished by US, ou.sold the twenty Others by co.
oso Outset $ every book ever published in
this world; nsny agents are selling fifty daily
Agents are making fortunes. All new b. in
ner~ $, ccessful; grand chance for them. SAB 50
made by a lady agent the first day. Terms
msst liberal. Particulars free. Better END
q cents for postage. etc, OH free oLtfit, new
ready, including large pros p. ctus book and
save valuable time. ALLEN u Co.,
Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

external appearance of the car is the same as
that of any ordinary passenger car, it having
the usual ventilator and windows, the Westing
house brake, Miller coupling, Pullman springs
stock is at the side, with portable plat
forms attached enabling the reception
or delivery of horses at any station.
The inside of the car is divided into two com
partments, one at each end. and q space between
for the accommodation of tho-e in charge, to-
gether with the necessary feed and water. The
stalls, which are contained in each of the two
compartments, are heavily padded with hair and
covered with duck, the ceiling being sufficiently
high as to allow the horses to stand at ease. The
car is well ventilated being well screened, so as
to prevent the entrance of dust or cinders. The
stalls, which are of vanished oak, are placed
lengthNise with the car, preventing side mo
ton, and enabling the horse to move backward
or forward at ease, thus avoiding serious injury
which is caused by the side movement in many
cases. The horses which were brought on were
found to be, at the place of Decentralization, as
fresh and in as good condition when commenc-
ing the journey, not having lost meal.
Freight Business Over indianapolis Lines.
The week closing with Dec. 10 seems to have
been one off week with the indianapolis lines.
The train records show that l, 7l3 less loaded
cars were received and forwarded at this point
than in the week ending Dec. 6. \The principal
l. & st. L., the c., St L. & P. and C., L. st. l..
& c. Western division. The loss in business is
largely in east-bound freights and live stock, the
bulk of the hog crop having been placed on the
market in the four preceding weeks. The light
east bound tonnage is doubtless attrib-
utable to the restoration of rates
and their firm maintenance, but it
is believed that when shippers become
convinced that there is to be no more slaughter
ing of rates, that all are placed on the same
basis, shipments will increase Be this as it may,
the roads had better be idle through the winter
months than haul business for less than actual
cost of carrying the property In West bound
traffic as well, slight falling off is mott ceable
from week to week, and when compared with
that of a month ago the decrease is quite marked.
The unfavorable exhibit of the north and south
roads is due chiefly TO bad weather the last three
days of the week; then these roads feel the light
er movement of hogs, more or less. Local bus
mess is good, the holiday trade helping in the
matter some. Then there is heavy coal move
ment with the coming of more winter like
weather.
Below we give the number of cars received
and forwarded at this point in the weeks ending
Dec, and Dec. ID:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis journal:
In reading sketch of the proceedings of the
recent plenary council in your issue Of the 18th
inst l was pleased to see that the council was
not unmindful of the debt of gratitude due our
government for its timely interference in behalf
of the American Catholic College at Rome
The thanks of the council and of the Catholic
population Of the United States are due in an
especial manner to our distinguished fellow.citi-
zen, ex- Congressman Calkns, for his friendly
interest in that behalf. To him belongs the
credit of having, unsolicited, taken an active in
terest in directing the attention of the Cabinet
at Washington to the contemplated act of spolia-
ton on the part of the Italian government, and
urging upon the President the necessity of
prompt and vigorous steps towards its preserva-
ton. The action of Major Calkns was that of u
liberal minded gentleman; it was the act of a
man whose soul is untainted with the stain of
religious intolerance. it was an act which shall
ever endear him to the grateful remembrance of
his Catholic fellow -citzens. If there be within
the confines of our State Catholic, who, with
knowledge of this fact, still cast his ballot at the
recent election for the Know-nothing Gray,
envy him not in his temporary triumph
Gratitude is a virtue, ngratitude is none the
less n crime. Very respectfully,
ANDERSON. Ind. Dec H. O. O. CROWLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
A Promising Benevolent Institution.

The United States Railway Passenger Con-
ductors' Accident Association, recently incorpo.
rated under the laws of the State of Indiana,
with headquarters at Indianapolis, begins its eK-
istence under favorable auspices. The object of
the association is to collect and accumulate a
fund, to be held and used for the mutual benefit
and protection Of its members Tor their benef-
caries), who shall have sustained, while members
Of the association, bodily injuries whether fatal
or disabling, effected through or by external,
violent or accidental means. ANY passenger
conductor of the United States or Canada sub
ject to certain restriction as to age, health etc
nsy become memb Last month the mem
bership of the association was increased sixty-one
Among the members notice the names of
j. W. Sherwood, ex- passenger conductor. super
intendent G., l. st. l.. & o J. w. Miller ex-
passenger conductor. superintendent c.. St. L.
P. conductors Brown, Andregg, Morrow
Smith and Sha1er, of the c., L st. l.. g. O. !;
conductors King and Allen, of the l. e. St L. !;
conductors Paddock Robbins Johnston, Trindle
and Drill, of the Vandalia; conductors Nichols
Lee. Evans, Chase, Bradley. Hevey and Brough
of the l.. b. & w; Larsh, O'Neill and Harris,
of the Bee-line Alexander and Harrel of the
j., NJ &5 L. Rankin and Schindle, of the c., h
g. l., and Joslin. of the |. Sc " William H.
Bellas is the secretary and treasurer and for in
formation pertaining to the association, he may
be addressed at indianapolis, Ind, k-box 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
Name of Road.
TotaI ......... BID. rs s. IS III, 80 y 946
The Location of the New Union Depot Still
a Question.


The Location of the New Union Depot Still
a Question.
The statement of the Journal on Thursday
morning that the meeting of the Union railway
officials was an informal one, and the building
CT the location of the new Union Depot was not
alluded to- was correct President McCrea and
Vice-president Malott both state that new
union depot will doubtless be built the coming
year, but the location is by no means settled
upon There were three plans, two of which, in
the main, differ but little. Plan M is drawn
specially with the view that the depot should
be located on the present site. Plan G will
be adopted should either the grounds of the
Coburn q Jones lumber yard, or where the
Vandalia freight depot stands be chosen for
a new site, while plan II would be adopted were
Spencer House stand selected. A fourth plan
is to be drafted before the January meeting adj
apted to the grounds owned by the c., st. l.. &
p and the Wabash Railroad Companies, on
East Washington street. between Liberty and
Benton streets, the depot fronting directly on
Washington street. The Pennsylvania people
strongly urge this location, and President
ingalls, is about half converted to it. Manager
McCrea says that q union depot and sys-
TEN of tracks not exceeded in the world
could be constructed on these two squares, and
for less money than less eommodous and less
convenient improvements could be made upon
the OLD Union Depot site. UnQuestonably there
is strong movement to locate on East Washing
ton street, and one president says the chances
are even that the depot will go there, While the
present location is convenient to the business
portion of the city, it is not so convenient or so
well adapted to erecting suitable buildings there
on, and the extensive system of tracks which will
be req uired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

There were thirty-two deaths in tho city last
week.
Peter Licber and family will go to Germany in
May, to remain about year
Andrew May, an old citizen, proprietor of the
stave factory on South East street, died sud
denly, of heart disease on Saturday night
Hugh Mcdonald. wheat and horse thief who
WAS recently sentenced to a three years impris-
onment and afterward escaped from Jail, was
recaptured on Saturday by the police.
In Judge Taylors court, Frederick Rand, re-
ceivr of the Indiana Banking Company, has
taken Judgment in foreclosure against +. A. w.
Davis the Ketchams, and others, for $23 S24 80.
Judge Taylor has dismissed the suits of Lu-
cretia against John C. Purdy, and Mary Il.
against John T. Scott, and granted decree of
divorce to johanna Schwomeyer. from Henry
Schwomeyer, on proof of abandonment and cruel
treatment.
7 the case of Trissell VS.. Western Union Telo
graph Company, the Supreme Court has decided
that a dispatch left in charge of the clerk of a
hotel wherein the recipient boards is legal &c
livery, and that damages cannot be recovered if
he does not receive it speedily
In the Blaine-Sentinel libel suit the defendant
on Saturday filed an affidavit asking that fur
Their proceedings be stayed until the plaintiff has
answered the interrogatories which were filed
with the amended bill of discovery. The petit
ton was taken under advisement.
AT the annual meeting OF tho Meridian club, on
Saturday night, the following officers were elect
ed; President. Allen NJ. Fleteher vice presi-
dents, A. c. Harris, John w. Jones, r. o. Hawk
ms, b. l.. Ritzinger; secretary W. A Van
Buren,; treasurer, j. c. McCutcheon members
of the board of governors, o. H. Hasselman,
Henry s. Frazier, o. r. johnson,
The annual report of the warden of the North
ePn prison shows that ne has in his charge $50
conVicts, and that the average number during
the year was 647, Of whom 274 were released
seven pardoned, one escaped and eight died
The receipts during the year have BEEN from
labor contracts. $95 1871 ~ fro;n sales So OH a.
visitors fund, $S939 rent, 1920; United States
convicts ST. 90, making total Of $l03, DAT &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
Foreign.


France Is purchasing English steamers, to
convey troops to China.
President Cervera of the United States of
Columbia has resigned.
Louise Michel, the Anarchist agitator now in
prison, will be pardoned on Jan. l.
Nine. Colombier is undergoing a fortnight's
imprisonment for the authorship of Sarah Bar
num-"
Considera Bile opposition is arising to the pro-
posed incre ase of duty on grain imported into
France.
A prospectus Of Chinese dictionary has been
issued in Japan. The work will comprise forty
volumes.
A crisis is imminent in the Egyptian Cabinet
Nubar Pasha, the Prime Minister, is desirous of
resigning,
The Mah6i lives in fear of being poisoned or
murdered. He is closely guarded, and will take
food only from his favorite wife or daughter
Captain Dudley and mate, sentenced to death
for the murder and eating of their CABIN boy,
have had their sentence committed to six months
imprisonment.
A mysterious explosion occurred under Lon
don Bridge, supposed to have been aimed at the
destruction of the structure. No damage has
been discovered.
Madame Kolomines appeal in her divorce case
to the Imperial Court has been privately CON
Quoted. The decision of the court will be pub
lished on the 10TH
The District Court at Zofnger Canton
Aargau Switzerland, has fined and imprisoned
two Mormon apostles, and forbidden them, when
released to enter the canton for three years
The London Petroleum Association has re-
fused the request Of the agents of Russian firms
to place the Russian product on the same foot
ing as the American The association likewise
refused to change the standard OF test and color
which, it Is alleged, is now in favor of America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
The Senate.
DEnVWDT TftA 80

REptrBr1oATs
NJ,
from delaware ana NahuolPh c"uh1les-AlarcuS o.
smith OF Mupeie'
howard anu SIlalhl-l-s"is y; 1t1Nll5on Aeru'
Jonhsoh anu ~ l' ~
Lake and Porter17JuhuS ". 4PueHe, Grown FONT
arke ana etilllloh 'nh ~ DIuleyi Iocs 'll!G
, Sl9rke ana 9I' Joseph--larFin CalnPoeit 'oouth
Bend ,,,.,,. n.,,
wayne" imam ~ f0uHe' hlGnmouu
Beh0lo ana oleuoe 1 lcIoi1 rls'9 9' 1 1otn wa,
Dela"|re' HeilIy anu N'n'opl - " ''i"ooy' WIN
chester. ,r- n g.
rayeIle' hush anu uulon-'aiueS N Iusuoh' Coh
neTsVllIe. ,-,-.-,r.,.u t1--
rounOau anu W 0ricn-]AHIe" -h1rsHall' har'eyS
ou lE fouhT yi1 county. c,
IIaI- - ma naVls' T GyI n o., Gil,
ilaliAiiCon anu 1''OO--Nnaries - Ducan' 0narPs
Nl4s' =, =, ~
II henaricks and Futnaln-L NJ Campbell DanVule'
he4dricks county l yv.., ,a,., w Mo-, vv.,,.,,
hosc'usf9 aI Nc " aua1 Ioeorge " 0looh' "ao"sh'
Maron-F' WINTER inter l4Tdianap9hsni hi. r.n....
Lagrange anu rooie-' aineS o. DraAe' i'"5rese-
~ -
DEMockATs'
Allen-I4ycurgus Null Hew Haven.
Adams Blackford and Jay-John N. Smith, Port
land.
Bartholomew. Brown and Monroe-Wiliam G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

THE surprise of Rip Van Wrinkle when awak
ing from his long slumber, could not have beer
greater than that of the patient who had beef
troubled with bad cough for weeks upon find
ing himself entirely relieved after few doses o
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
An Ill wind for Trainmen on the Erie.

President Kings economical policy is reaching
Into all the departments, and to-day there is to
be radical change in running through passen
ger trains, practically making new dinner
points. One important result of this change
will be the saving of nearly $22, 900 year in
the cost of train service, as it will accomplish
the running of the through trains with four
gangs of trainmen less, engineers, conductors,
fremen and brakemen. The men retained for
the new service will be selected from the oldest
and most competent of the employees
under the old system. The new order
of things will make necessary the breaking
up of the homes of many old employees of the
road. some of whom have invested the savings
of more than quarter of a centuPys service on
The road in residences and improvements of
their property in this village. Some of the finest
private residences and grounds in Port Jervs
are the property of Erie engineers and conduct
prs Under the new order, however, this place
will become merely passing station as far as
they are concerned, and they will either have to
dispose Of their properties and remove their fam
lies to one of the terminal points Of the new run
content themselves with such glimrses of
thaiF homes as occasional 'lay offs" may give
them. No charge in the working system of the
road has ever affected this class Of employees so
SCI iously in every way, as will this movement
OF Eries new management in favor of economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

The disbursements were sos, 844 So The net
earnings were $40, 1893. 36. The average cost of
the food for each convict was A. cents per meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
HEALTH.

Swft's Specific cured me of rheumatism three
months age after my physicians had exhausted thesT
remedies without giving relief.
c. p. GOODYEAR
Attorney at Law Brunswick Ga
have been afflicted with rheumatism nearly forty
years, and few bottles OF Swft's Specific cured
1t is Godsend 60 the suffering
j. Is. WALLER Thomson Ga
I have been entirely relieved of severe rheumatism
in my right arm by the of Swift's Specific, and
passed through the winter without a relapse.
SIDNEY HERBERT
Editor Southern Cultyator, Atlanta Ga
TWENTY YEARS. had been sufferer FROM
rheumatism twenty years; reduced to skeleton:
could hardly get about crutches Swiftz
Specific has cured me sound aud we'll
Mrs. EZRA MERsHON, Macon, Ga.
Swift's Specific has relieved me of rheumatism.
which at time threatened to stop my ministerial
work. REV. W. 4. KIRK, Cross Plains Ala
Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable Treatise
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
Name and PostofIice Address of Each Member
of the Senate and House.

The following is a complete and correct list Of
the senators and representatives composing the
Indiana Legislature, which assemblies in Janu-
airy, together with the postol1ice address Of each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate

DIR. 8 f. Newcomer, Greenfield, O., says: 'Tn
cases of general debility, and torpor of mind and
body, it does exceedingly we'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15
a Palace Car for the Transportation OF
Horses,

General Manager Hckson, of the Grand Trunk
road, has made himself solid with the horse
Nnen by building palace car for the transporta-
Sion of horses after plans drawn by C. NJ Aeer
Hnd last week carload of valuable horses was
hauled 800 miles in twenty eight hours in this
palace stock e"- ing attached to an express
h~' g, Ontario, to Boston. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

Dec. 6. Dec. IS.
Loaded Emp. Loaded Emp.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04
township trustees OF Howard town

township trustees Of Howard town.
ship asking that the tax voted to aid
In the construction OF the Minnesota
Iowa and Southwestern Railway be
cancelled, Il appearing that said
Railway company has received due
and legal notice that on this End
dry OF It's November session A. d.
1854, the Board Of Supervisors pro-
pose to nhate and cancel said tax; II
il therefore hereby
Ordered, that said tax be abated,
md the county Treasurer Is hereby
instructed to cancel the same on the
Tux list. ami to refund such Of said
tax that may have been pa'n, to t.
persons paying the same.
Petitions Of Ii. Witiner and JET,
miah Barker asking county to +,
deem were laid over until Janunl.
session 1855.
The following appropriations were
made out OF the bridge fund, viz
One for 800 to build bridge near
Charles SWigart's place on road No.
TO In Alton township and placed In
the hands or supervisor kecfe for
expenditure.
Also one for $25 to pay for mp.
proaches to bridge on Staff Greek
on roa,. No. 30, in Oak Dale town
ship and that the same BIZ placed IN
the hands Of Supervisor Hubbard
for disbursement.
CLERKS RRpoRT.
To the Honorable board Of super
visors OF Howard county, Iowa:
The following Is \ statement OF all
fees received by me rs clerk OF the
courts of Howard county, Iowa, from
Sept. LIST to Oct. 3lst, inclusive: $66
IS.
No fees whatever received during
said term to be turned over to county
treasurer.
WV. THEorHILrs, clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10 day Of Nov. 1884.
G. X. BERG, Notary Public.
The following claims against thu
county were disposed OF and thu
Auditor instructed to issue warrant,
on the proper funds for the paymen
OF such amounts as were allowed OF
each.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

Lets sec, twenty.foar years Il time
enough to rear a generation Of men
To manhood, TO educate them In the
duties Of citizenship, and the means
Of protecting, preserving and per,
pesaating their liberties, Has the
republican party done this for eolored
men Srewn To manhood In the south
during this period Of continued re-
publican aseenaeneys
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

Tho Blaine organs pretend that
the republican votes were suppress
sed in the South. aud ut the same
time the returns show large rcdac'
ton In democratic malorities IN the
south. Mississippi gave Cleveland
7s,5A7 votes and Blaine as.sss, which
don, look like u suppressed vote,
The people suppressed Blaine. that's
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

The democrats Of Dakota who
have neglected to stand 10 the rack
because il lacked n hoantifal supply
Of fodder. are all at once becoming
wonderfully democrasie-aai de-
mand admission as a state A ma
lority OF them had been robbed CT
better homes than Dakota can ever
give through the class legislation OF
tn republican party. which ought
To have been MI the Inspiration
needed for active antagonism. Bet.
tel let il be- territory while.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

The vote Of st, John tor president
from a portion osly Of the states l.
over l6s,0oo. The men who cast
these votes are intent upon par,
pose and tina, purpose will not be
accomplished by throwing away
votes OH republican candidates whose
only anxiety aeeat prohibition Is
summed up in the sentences "Wiil II
help or inlare Our party 10 advocate
and obtain the measares@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

The civil service rules which would
permit A, X, Bailey or Tom. Ashcr,
ton to retain the offices they dis,
grace, a single day against tho will
Of the power which appointed them,
would be u disgrace 10 the century
In which We live.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

The New York Journal says "there
are more democrats than ,ernhlt.
cans In the departments at Washing
ton" Very likely, but this only
confirms the fact that Individuals
can change sooner than the admin,
Il tsattan
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-12-04

When Grant became president he
appointed a government barber,
giving him a place in the Fourth Audi
tors oiiiee n compensation, Rather
fraud Hayes continued the fraud
Garfield ai,,os Arthur ditto, and the
man Of color having had Cleveland
interviewed. learns 20 his sorrow
that he will abolish that ofllee, And
way NOTE The man Who gets so.
TO a year ought t. nay Tor having
his own tonsorial work aoae,