davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
J. b. Kenner at UniDa statien.,

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION Station, Sept 27-Hon. J. B. Ken
ner, of Huntington, has been canvassing in
Wells county this week. He spoke to large
crowd of farmers here last night on the tariff
and its beneficial effects upon the farnler It
was the finest presentation of the tariff ever
heard in this locality, and the good impressions
made are seen on all sides. The speech was GER
tainly a very strong one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
T. milton Turner at Ylncennes.

Correspondence OF the Indianapolis journal.
VEScENssEs, Sept. 26.--Hon. j. Milton
Turner, of St Louis. addressed the Republicans
at the court house last night A large and en-
thusiastic crowd was present. Mr.. Turner is a
fine speaker and entsrtained his audience in
highly satisfactory manner. The greatest en-
thusIasm prevailed The coiered Blaine, and Lo-
gan Club was out in fun force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

Correspondence of the Indianapolis journal
SHELBvyn.LE, Sept. % Hon Stanton J.
Peelle addressed an enthusiastic crowd Of Re-
publicans last night at Censer School house, in
Washington township, delivering one of his
ablest addresses The unfavoralble weather had
no effect upon the arior of the workers in Wash
ington township. and in November the Republic
an majority will be largely increased Mr..
Peele will speak at Waldron On Tuesday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
elsveaanta.s immortality.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader.
The Leader has not yet used one-hundredth
part of the infcrmationsit has; concerning Grover
authentic account Of the details Of his past life
would sound like the diary of the lowest kind of
. t-house loafer. Yet the papers which, sup
port Grover Cleveland are critieising the moral
Character OF James e. Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

NIr. Blaine Spends the Day at Cleveland, the
Gnest of Mrs. Garfield
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 28.-There was a heavy
rainsstorm in, Cleveland, lasting till Sunday sf-
ternocn. Mr.. Blaine spent the day quietly at
Mrs. Gar6eld's whore Senator Sherman called
upon him. He leaves ON Monday, at ga M, by
the Lake Shore road, on his further journey
through Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Cannpaign Notes,

Jim Wood the Irish miner, is making speeches to
among the toiiers m the mines and workshops.
The Blaine and Logan Club of Butleryille. had a,
splendid meeting Friday night, which addressed
by Hon, Frank b. Little Of North Vernon IN an eS-
ceedingly able and impressive speech, which
eeYed with rounds of applause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
NIl& BuaaAnbaunsgb, FaneraI.

The funsral oftheslats Hsnry o. BadAenbaam
took place yesterday afternoon. The services
were at Trinity, Church, and the interment at
tho Lutheran Cemetery, south oH thscitye The
lfnnernl procession was avery large one, it tax
ing forty Eve minutes TO; pass any given point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

y UEeLINE Of man or woman, prematurely In
6ueed by cxc5eses or bad practices, speedily and
stamps Consultation free Worlds Dispeh-
my Medical AssociatiOn' Buffalo, n X
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Found Fluatire in tie River.

PEORIA, Sept. 2s.--The body Of Mrs. H A.
Gheen was found floating in the river this after
noon, bearing. Indications of foul play. A war
rantsis cut for the arrest Of a man PANIED TiscIer
In whose company she was secn on the day Of
her disanpearance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Steamship News.

PHInApEzRHIA, Sept 2s-Azrived: British
Prince, from Liverpool
NEW York, Sept. % Arrived City of Berlin,
Oregon, from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

badly damaged recevinga dangerous cash across his
face and having one arm disabled. The child es
capped with but few bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

court would exhaust Al The remaining assets Of
said bankrupt estate2
Answer Yes. Elijah Cottingham foreman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Fatal Flight az a Political Meeting,

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept 38sAta Republican
4meating at Frederickstown last night Alfred
Dougherty and E. r. Deems became involved
lin difficulty in which Doagheffy fatally
stabbed Deems. Dougherty has been arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Mlitnanr

RoRzrshHDs 0rs Sept. 28-Eks Congressman
Joseph S. Smith died this afternoon. He was
a pioneer Of 1915
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
General.Logan VIII GO EASE.

WoRuEsTER, Mass, Sept 284-General Logan
telegraphs from Ohio that be will surely belin
this city Oct IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

Dr. CHARLES T, Mitchell Canandaignas NJ Y,
says; 4 think it grand restQSer Of brain force.
or nervous energy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
DATnY WEATHER. RILIET4N.
Indications.

LHUICtILlUII8s
WAR DEPARTMENT, D.
OFFICE OF THE CHfEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept 29i lam.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Cooler
and generally fair weather, south. lowest winds
For the Upper Lake Region Cooler, generally
fair weather westerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

OOIIc1Q 0nus nuo OF INC IN dlNIdpoI8 JouEnNL
GRzEEsHuRa Sent. a. Hon. Will 7, Walker,
9of Seottsburg. closed series of speeches BY an
laddresa to the Blaine and Logan Club. here last
night. He had spoken at Sardinia. Newburg
and Milford to good audiences each time, Eu-
gene 81 Bundy also spoke short time t0'the
club last nighkand was well received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

HEADkcHE. teothaehe, earaehe are euped by
It. Jacobs Oil It conquers pain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

Horsfords Acid Phosphate, for Oysrworked Profess
sional Men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Seen Through Augur Holes.

Bloomington, Ind, special:-Thc university
sensation has been the social earthquake, as
the facts become known. There is no doubt
that President Moss has grossly violated his
trust as the head of the Indiana University. In
stead of setting an example to his pupils,
he has ruined the good name of a lady
committee who bored augur holes through
a ceiling and witnessed their conduct. The
lady is going to quit The teacher had been
here two years, and the intimacy between the
two led to the above sly investigation. The
and acknowledged the charge i'll an affidavit
saying the intimacy was started by threats of
Moss to deprive her of her position unless che
submitted. The board will undoubtedly COM
pei Moss resignation. DR.. Moss has been
has been president of the national Baptist as
ISOLATION.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Crimes and Criminals.

Lloyd Porter, murderer, of st. Paul was sen
fenced to Saltwater for life.
John Goethe of Laketown, Mimi, committed
suicide by hanging himsclfin his barn. Family
troubles were the cause.
In an alteration at Fort Worth, Texas, about
an old fcud, Policeman W. I. Nicely was fatally
shot by Thomas Evans, son of Il prominent and
wealthy citizen.
Capt. Dudley and mate, of the wrecked yacht
Mignonette, were tried for killing a boy to
keep themselves from starving. The jury
recommended them TO mercy.
George Alberts, one of the most desperate
criminals IN Indiana, WAS shot dead at Shelby
vile by John Renner of Conucrsville. Alberts
was beating his wife with a pair of knuckles.
AT Chicago Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gard
ner, wife of DR.. Schuyler Gardner, formerly of
Jefferson county, New York, shot her husband
and young child both through the head, killing
them instantly. Taking up the dead child, she
carried it across the street to q neighbours
house left it, and, calling to her neighbor to
come over and see her husband whom che had
killed, returned to her own house and shot her
self through the temple. She will die. Her
husband lost property a short time ago, which
made him morose and sullen. He accused
his wife of intdelity. This seems to have I'M
balanced her mind. At the time OF the shooting
he was bidding her good, by, preparatory to 60
ing to Rock Falls, H., and it is supposed she
thought he was going to desert her.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Casualties Of the Week.

] B~erstcin, clothier, Minneapolis, was burned
out Tuesday night Loss on stock, $4,000; on
building, $500. Partially insured.
News has reached Brandon, Manitoba, that
two children named Crompton, aged five and
seven, persisted some miles south recently.
One side CT the storchouse of the Minnesota
Linseed Oil company, Minneapolis, burst, re-
Gently, letting out 1O,UCo bushels of seed worth
81. % a bushel.
The steamer Grace Grummond, of the South
Haven & Chicago line, was burned at the dock
at South Haven; total loss: valued at $4,000
and owned principally i'll Chicago.
The dynamite works of H. W.. Stump q Cos
three-qnarters of a mile form Stonchsburg,
Va, blew up Thursday afternoon, shaking the
country for twenty miles. The works consist
ed of five frame buildings, the timhers of which
were sent flying in all directions, nothing re
naming but the foundation. All the men il
the buildings were killed. Tho cause of the ex-
plosion will never be known.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Mopbing q st. John Man.

A dispatch from Oberlin, o., says: Last
Thursday night, after receiving a report that
Blaine was elected, college students and citi-
zens built a bonfire, discharged guns, fired an
wills and had a jubilee, winding up by serenad-
ing prominent prohibitionists. including one
professor, with tin pans, horns and other un-
musical implements. They paid a visit
to the residence of Rev. Mr. Mills, a
senior in tho college and an ordained
minister, who had been a conspic-
uous advocate of the cause of the Prohibit
ton party. The moment the charivari began
in front of his house he fired four shots from
a revolver into the crowd, one of Which slight,
ly wounded II student named Mitchell, piercing
the edge of his ear and grazing the side of his
head. Mills was arrested and put under SICK
bail for trial The feeling against him is re.
ported strong.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Large RAILROAD Earnings.

The business OF the Northwestern railroad
during the month of October was something re-
markable. Pretty much all roads having en-
rance TO ST. Paul moved more freight than in
any previous month in the history of the roads.
This was especially the case with the Northern
Pacific, Manitoba and St Paul 4 Dulut roads.
The Northern Pacific earnings for October, as
stated recently, were 81 ,A6l $40. or $40, s55. 80
more than in any previous month since the
road was opened. Recently the Manitoba and
st. Paul & Duluth footed up their October
earnings, and in both cases these were also the
largest on record Thu Manitoba earned ST.
OOS, 600. an increase of $4,000 over the cor
responding month of last year. The previous
largest earnings made by the road during any
month were a little over SDOp,OW. The st
Paul & Dulut earned sltT. $50. -, against
Sl62, 9lsSl earned during October, 1855, an in
crease of s3,56l.H The earnings for October,
1883, were the best made by the st. Paul &
Duluth prior to October. 1884. The fourth
weeks earnings were s57, 32?4 IS, an increase
of S5,lGS,2S over the corresponding time of
1855. The fourth weeks earnings of the
Northern Pacific were $49l ,2o1, an increase of
SlU2 Geo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Personal News Notes.

DR.. Frank Powell (White Beaver the cello
brated "Surgeon Scout of La Crosse, is saidto
be the most accurate rifle shot-at small objects
in tho world; marvellous stories are told OF
his wonderful Workmanship.
Said an old man who used TO work for Ten
nyson: ga nice old gent he is, only e AIM no
better clothed than a scarecrow. Wears an
old soft felt hat dragged down to his nose
(Which is a long 'uni, and has Il long NOUS
tarchc and beard, with al old coat as is green
with age" ~.
The will Of the late Editor Story was filed
for probate in Chicago. 1t gives the widow
sl2, 900 a year for life, and places the manage
ment of the Times in her hands, with power to
sell if she thinks best. Mr.. Storey's elder
brother contests the will on the ground of an
%ante-nuptial contract. and it is probable that
before the matter is settled there will be a
large hole in the three-qnarters of a million
which the estate is estimated to be worth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

mission to any French man-or-war to reft o,
ship contraband or war stores within the lin
Its of that colony.
Prime Minister Ferry has informed England
that if China accepts the mediation without de.
lay or increasing further expense by military
operations, France will its claim of indem.
nifty to 100000 600.
The petitioner in pending suit in The London
divorce court is a lord, and there are two cor
respondents named in the petition, one Of
whom is a duke, and the other a distinguished
army officer, who is also of noble lineage.
An automatic writing case, or box, is now
placed at some of the London railway stations.
BY dropping in r penny n postcard is brought
ont, and by dropping in twopence a sheet of
paper and stamped envelope is brought out.
Lorin Blodget, statistician, is answerable for
the story that English mail steamers frequent
ly throw American mail matter overheard III
order to prevent United States merchants from
gaining II foothoid in South American trade.
The old theater and the house of Edmund
kean at Richmond, England, are now being
pulled down, and the London Graphic gives
views of the interior and exterior of both
buildings, including the room IN which the
great actor died.
News from Cali and other towns in the south
ern states of Columbia reports the most severe
shock of earthquake that has been experienced
for three years. The Church of San Pedro a.
Cali was wrecked and another church and sew
eral houses suffered severely. Other towns
which felt the shock escaped serious injury.
LIE Francals for November says that the peo-
pie of Lorraine, whore u famous kind of wine
is produced, call this years vintage, which
promises to be very good, "Le Courbet" in
honor of the ADMIRAL of the French
naval forces in China. Last years product,
which was atrocious, they named 'Le Bis
march"
1t is stated that Bismarck has entered into a
secret agreement with France to propose tc
the forthcoming Congo conference to recognize
the African association as the sovereign state
of the Congo, and that under tho agreement
Germany will share with France the right IL
purchase the territory of the association if tina
organization should be dissolved. 1t is re
ported that Earl Granville, British foreign sec
rotary, has demanded an explanation of thi.
matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Life in Stockholm.
Correspondent of the Boston Transcript.

Correspondent of the Boston Transcript.
Stockholm is a wild and giddy town,
unfit for theological students and news
paper correspondents. It has cafes
enough to give one apiece to every in
habitant, and each cafe has its own
brass band; consequently the effect up
on a Sunday is as if one had dropped
into a circus One of the
prettiest of the pleasure resorts, and
right in the heart of the city too. is the
Strom parterre, q neatly kept little pen
ipsula, which juts out into the green
waters of the Saltsjon, and affords a
beautiful view of the city. Here I
heard an orchestra which was IN ique
in its way. 1t numbered some seventy
performers, all an whom were small
boys. 1t was interesting to see three
feet of humanity trying to play six feet
of bass fiddle, and to find the big drum
towering high above its performers.
But they make good music and would
make the fortune of any manager
who should bring them to America. !
will give your readers at inventory
of all the cafes that I passed (some
of which 1 did not pass) the first day OF
my stay III Stockholm. Suffice it to
say that at last / found myself in the
Djurgarten at Hasselbackers. This
dreadful name is not Swedish for a.
ockup." tits the pleasure park par ex-
cellcnce of Stockholm. Seated IN the
open air, with n beautiful view spread
out on every side, the Stockholmer can
listen to excellent music and drink his
beer or coffee at the same time. / only
wish that any words Of mine could i'm
press the geniality, the responsibility,
the sobriety of the picture upon the
American public. Here are entire fam
lilies sitting contentedly in the pure
fresh air, taking recreation in amanner
which all can afford and which viii
brighten up the entire week of labor
They have attended to their religious
duties in the morning; the afternoon il
given to this absolute rest. There ii
Of couuse, no trace Of intoxication, anc
none of the hurry and excitement of ar
American excursion. Stockholm is ab
solutely encircled by beautiful suburbs
The approach to most Of these is b,
water, and little steam launches carr.
passengers in every direction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
General News Items.

The Minnesota assembly will stand, Repuhli-
cans, ~; Democrats, y.
Kellogg claims that he has been euchred out
of election to congress from Louisiana.
Nobody questions the election of Q. S. Gift
ford as delegate from Dakota to congress,
At Minneapolis, Judge Young granted a di-
vorce to William 7. Polhamns from his wife,
Laura, who cioped with a former husband.
George Montague has been elected president
of the Second National bank, New York, IN
place of the defaulter, John c. Emo.
1t costs each of the leading political organi-
cations of New York from $4,000 TO sl5,o GOO to
get what's called the general tickets printed
Leading lawyers Of both parties met in New
York to discuss plans for securing a fair can
vass of the votes in New York and Queens
counties.
Henry r. Cassel, a New York electrician, has
sold an invention for extracting gold ore from
gold rocks without blasting, in London, for
$300,00.
Citizen Finerty, of Chicago, declines to adj
nit defeat on the face of the returns, and an
nounces that he will make q contest for his
seat in congress.
An interesting feature of the worlds exposi-
ton Mt New Orleans will be a united encamp-
ment of veterans of the war, embracing the
soldiers OF the Union and Confederate armies,
Three ballots were had in the Episcopal
council of Nebraska, for a nomination of bisllop
of Nebraska, of which nine were for DR.. Wor.
Ellington. eight for Rev. Il, 5, Thomas of st.
Paul, and three scattering. On the third hal-
lot Rev. DR.. Worthington was nominated.
Diamond cutting was not practiced in this
country until 1858, but now there are many
workshops in America, chiefly in the large
cities, where diamonds are cut to order. I'm
cut diamonds may be imported duty free, bu'
a heavy duty is imposed on the cut stones.
The members of the Minnesota Stock Breed,
ers' association will hold n meeting at tbt
board of trade rooms, Minneapolis, at 2:3O p
m, Dec. II, 1884, to consider what Legislation
should be suggested for the protection of tn
stock interests of the state, and such othe
matters as may be brought before the associa
ion A general attendance is desired, us tn
matters that will come up are of the utmos
importance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
A Million Deaf Mutes.
Pittsburg Dispatch: 1t is a mere

Pittsburg Dispatch: 1t is a merciful
provision of nature that when one of the
five senses is lost, the remainder be-
comes much more acute. Thus the man
that is deaf usually finds his sight and
memory strengthened. Particular at
tention has been paid in recent years to
those afflicted with deafness. The
number of deaf mutes in the world is
roughly calculated to be from roc, 900
to 900 900, and of these 50 per cent. are
said to be born deaf, and others losing
their hearing through different acct
dents. The number of deaf mutes in
Great Britain is probably about 10000.
To meet the educational wants of these
there are on the face of the globe 1877
institutions, containing 26,473 inmates
of both sexes, and employing over 1000
teachers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
ENCOURAGEMENT.
Cor. vick's Illustrated Magazine.

wi. WICK llluSuRbeQ Magazine.
AS many people love flowers, but say
they have no ground to spare for them,
we would like to tell that it needs very
little space and little care to have quite
q variety and much enjoyment from the
sweet treasures. In the door-yard we
had a woodpile of loose sticks and what
ever of rubbish is common to every
family, like old boxes and pieces of bar
rels and bits of cast off articles in the
wood line, so n day, four years ago
last spring, we picked it all UP and
packed it in q smaller compass, and or
dered four pieces of narrow board nine
feet long and four feet wide, and then
driving four stakes in the gr ound, and
with about half adozen nails attached
boards to the stakes, forming the frame
work of an enclosure for the plants, the
whole costing the sum of fifty cents.
This has been used four sea-
sons, and looks good for anoth-
err, which will make the expense
not more than ten cents o year. The
earth was strongly impregnated with de-
cayed wood and with some loan of rot
ted sods and a lew pailfuls of wood ashes,
well worked together, and all was ready
to set in the plants. The result has
been a success every way. Each season
it has presented q different scene from
o,,- !,@In, orl 10, o1,,,,,ol ~ arn
who has seen it.
Look at it this year, Sth of August,
and see what it contains. First, there
are fourteen gcraniums of different
varieties, IL of Happy Thought, occu-
plying the center. covered with rich
trusses of bloom, then five pots of cac-
tus, one Coral Begonia which is a per-
feet gem, one large bush of double pur-
pie Petunia, another of single white,
Il pot containing a grapevine, seven
wears old raised from q seed of the White
Malaga, which is as handsome as an
Ambition five inches of Canterbury Bell,
two %colors; two Carnation Pinks, one
F~everfew, one pot of China vine, five
punches of Bergamot, and at n corner
a bush Of NORWOOD, kept for the beau
~ vi y liLSif Sup ACaNooJ nAi1SiA SASSSA
many choice plants in its snowy, light
green; fifty bulbs of Gladiolus just bud
ding and coming into bloom scattered
here and there to fill spaces; II Eng
lish Ivy; pansies showing their faces in
every little opening where they can
catch the sunlight; two or three morn
ing glorles running over the tops of the
%tallest plants and giving their rich frag.
n in the early part of the day; four
caster beans and one bunch of sweet
williams, with q few smaller plants that
it is scarcely worth while to mention.
The whole forms one dense bouquet,
filling the air with perfume, and is the
most attractive spot in the yard. Every
year it has been a source of enjoyment
purer and sweeter than could have been
procured with so little expense in any
other way, and no one need dispair who
can find a space four feet by nine, that
perhaps otherwise would be taken uI
by rubbish, for with q little care and ex.
pense they will be well rewarded. We
write this out to encourage some to try
it for themselves.