davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
ARD DTAINE'S OHIO JOURNEY
rrrrn By OVER 100000 rERsoNs.
x.r ENTHUSIASM SHOWN BY THE rEor."
tn, SOUTHWESTERN PART OF lmi
nv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSkl

.s,,e> SHOWN BY THE PEOPLE IN
eh'H a., sorrHwrsTERN PART OF THE srAih'
,py TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSkI
CT 2O-The enthusiasm with which
a.. Rlane is received seems To increase ~" 90
"" ;orrnev To-day he EXPERIENCED ,ha' Vi
O" g southwestern Ohio. and it certainly ap-
pa" % no greater than anything witnessed oeiorc
Pc~v tourney from New-York. Not less IMAM
on va 20 ,orsons turned out to welcome him AT some
To- particularly at Springfield. Inc scene was
''"Sascrihabe. The people went fairly wilu' ~
s. ~ a, expresson of feeling similar TO that III ."0
c,".ago Convention when Mr.. Blaine was noi'i'n, !,
"a only tle cheering was louder ana was oieh"ou
III che sound of bells. steam whistles auu vi va"
W. i, continued for many minutes on 'n'"''', I,
HoaIs nu but equally emphatic was the expression "'
I,rhana. BellcfOntane. ana at other poii'''
~ 1aooratious we're more numerous to-day, ana
iHo int visited the people apparently regarded
al o"o- dav the whole population turning out to
"" ,,o man from Maine" There were the
ele loo. Of wagons and carriages. showing that
"''" oan,e travelled long distances over muddy
." =, t,l,e mart in the demonstrations Any
~. hos beeu ever said about Mr. Blame $
M -, /, the West mas been fully borne out by
-, ,n,cni6cent demonstrations III mas peeh
:.o.,,oa d,v's Journey. the stops having peel
Ter than usual, because at nearly every pom.
.ho e,nle had gone to the trouble oi erecting anu
,asor,,in, stands at considerable distances from
.ho stations. In gqiug to and coming from theSe
ston5s Mr. Blaine lhts-been frequently surrounded
hy masses of people that have pushed, Jamncd anu
s.owd,d each other in a wild rush TO get near MN
and if possible. shake his hand. 1t takes strong
aons,i,nton 10 st md the strain that Mr. Blaine has
.ono ,hrourh since be left New-lork. lie has
snokep AZ ever, station, has shaken hands win
,boasands OF people, and has ridden bare-heaucu
,hrouob the streets in Nj sorts OF weather. ana
SON ,s,rly morning until 1t, at night; le' hc
LIS better now than when he Lett Now lorh'
Re'ore he left Toledo this morning Mr. blaIhe re
osveI DELEGATION of 100 business men oI 'hat Guy
headed bv Mr. Gardner. They assured nm o, 9nen e,I
rreat interest in the success oi the lepuOli'dII
,lcEet I'm reply Nlr Blaine thanked thein; anu
,em,rked that the Republican 'kc was entitled 10
,bn snrnort OF business men, because the contest
US tor lin, pr>ervatiou aud promotion OF the pus,
ircss interests of the country: AZ CleVeah1 any
other ronfs the business men have orean'%e''' anu
.re taking deep interest m the canvass, which Is
,eyarJed as snre evidence OF RcpublIcan success.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
HEATY CARPET FAILURE AT PIITSBURG
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

PIITsBuRG, Sept. 3O.-TO-day Judgments to
the of about $4,000 confessed aud cxccu
issued the against Henry McCallum, head
oi the nm Of McCallum 4 Coz the oldest carpet dealers
IN this city. The store was closed by the sheriff The
firm has met It's bils promptly until recently, when the
business outlook seemed depressing that Mr.. Mccall
urn gave up all hope of ever making his firm whole
The liabilities Oi the hrm. secured and otherwise Will
probably rcsch % 900. The notice Of the failure
IrlIiNn uI,nI aIrIrlsr IN hu.InNs Nlrclos.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
srrcIDE or A PHILA DEL PHIA MERCHANT.

Four WAYNE, Ind. Sept 3O-George A..
wilt, the firm OF A. Wit son, lumber merchants OF
Thlladelphla committed suicide to-day while on route
from Philadelphia to Muskcgon Mich. on the limited ~
press the Pennsylvania Railroad when near Lima
Ohio ne stepped of the sccpiugcar In which
he was riding hiH throat from iu ear and Jumped
from the train, which running a high rate of
speed I1is wife board uf the tian gives No
cause fOt the act.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
AN IRlsH.AMERlCAN DEMONSTRATION

ID
ELMIRA, n. y, sept. 30.-A demonstration
by the Irish American Blaine aud Logan club Of this city
took place In the Opera House last night About $500
people present. The president and one hundred
aud Giy presidents and secretaries were Amer
cans, who always have stood solid by tho Democratic
party The meeting was addressed by John Dewey and
Edmund OConnor of Bughamton. who we're escorted to
the meeting by tho Republican Escort club and lrisb.
American Blaine and Logan club OF over 100
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
4 FOREIGN VIEW OF AMERICAN POLITICS.
L. ,;.,,nn in, I1nInr

Il'VNUVN, I-VI't' '''--I" TIC 7 '''0V TIT W ~
this morning says: II is likely that the Republicans are
S in numerical majority in America, though it ap-
pears that a Democratic Government Is impending
through the action of Republicans who are dissatisfied
with the admins; ration Withdrawing from politics or
tnuporsrily Joining the Democrats reform IN the
Republican party would reclaim the dissatisfied element
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
TIE GOVERNOR PREPARING FOR HIS TRIP.
ALBANY. Sept. 3O.-Governor Cleveland was

bnsy to-day finishing mp work preparatory io h- mp 10
Buffalo on Thursday. lie goes the fdst train "hth
starts Al l. o'clock arriving in Buffalo at I;fo p M
At Governor Cl.yclands home, Il l. said, the 'iilohS
viii unite in receiving him irrespective 0I party.
Amonc toIav's visitors were ". II. AshaY Nc-th"id.
Mass: " l.. Titmau. Newark y. J.: Thomas ". Nel'h
Nagarl County Clemens HcTschc Holy yOEe Mas, ana
4, |, Ten
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE CLEVELAND INCENDIARlSM.
THE INSURANCE MEN WITHDRAWING THEIR RISKS
IN LUMBER PROPERTY.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO IHE IRIBUNEl
CLrvFLAND. Sept. 30.-A well-lad plan to
burn the Nickel Plate freight depot frustrated by
railroad cmployc this morning. The building Il short
distance Of the passenger station barrel of kind
ling wood aud shayings, saturated with coal OIL,
was found under the hoor placed in such position that
the building might be entirely in flames before the hre
was discovered IS thought that the barrel was placed
under the door Monday night.
Several Insurance Companies have Withdrawn their
rsks on prope-ty I'm the lumber districts and others
have increased the premium from Il 10 2'2 per cent
The lumber d,acrS hold meeting tonoIro" afternoon
20 consider thc adyisahty OF surrcndcring all policies
and using the money thus saved in the employment Of
fire patrol Fifty added to the police force To-
uilht.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
TIE SITUATION IN THE SOUDAN.
',pro Sent 3O.-AdvicpS from DOngOla state

that three of the soldiers who TO take part IN the
Gordon relief expcndition died on arriving at that place
\ number of others are sick.
WADY HlLFA Sept. 3O&Thc steamer Nassii>heir. en-
poyed I'm the Soudan relief expedition has passed me
Sennch Cataract She was badly damaged III making the
ID.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
MR.. NELSON MUST GO.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3O.-lt Is reported that
Speaker Carlisle has dispensed with the services OF H. L.
Nelson, who appointed Speakers clerk at the be-
ginning of the present Congress II IS said that after Mr.
Nelson's first statement respecting Governor Cevednds
attitude toward the Morrison bill he received warning
from the Speaker and that after his second statement lie
informed that his services would be no longer re
,rtts.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
THE REPUBLICANS IN OHIO
PROSPECTS OF VICTORY IN OCTOBER.
TIE OUTLOOK GROWING BRIGHTER - GENERAL
KEIFER's CONFIDENCE.


rBY TELEGRAPH rag rRrBUyz.i
SPRINGFIELD, Sept 30.-The Republican out.
look in Ohio is still improving daily The Irish revolt
from the BourbOns Is growing larger and larger Colonel
NJ. p Nolan. talented and eloquent irish Democrat has
just for Blaine and Logan. and has issued
address through the newspapers 10 his fellow country
men in the State Colonel Nolan is self made Of
natural gifts.
position taken by the Democrats on protection or
against it. is araying the workngmen against them al
most solidy in some places. In Springfield where
there 5000 TO 5000 artisans, the Republican
ority in October will be unprccedentcdy large Tn-
deed detection is noticeable in all ranks OF the Demo-
cratic party. ID. J. Riley lifelong and influential
Democrat of Washington Court House. and prominent
contractor the Midland Railroad. says that being
afraid OF free trade will Blaine Logan
There are three Blaine ami Logan clubs in Fostoria,
where Gov Foster lives, and they keep things NOV
ing in the negh5orhood In Harrison County there Is
much enthusiasm for Blaine and many protection Demo-
Gratis joining the ranks OF the Republicans. One Of
these James Anderson assaulted by Democrats last
week. but he repulsed them. General Keiier and Mr..
Warwick OF New York addressed extraordinary meet
ing of 5000 persons .Cata wba. a little twelve
miles from Springfield Saturday and the General and
his old comrade In the Third Ohio General John
Beatty Of Columbus addressed a large crowd 20 tho
central wigwam Springfield last night General Keller
has been speaking recently In New York, Indiana and
ONO The camr agn he reports to be resulting as at:-
factory coud be Ipected He estimates that Banes
majores In Ohio and Indiana will equal those "
Garfield In 1850. and that the Oc ober Republican
servations in New-iork he believes that state will 20
In this city where the great manufacturing concerns
have been charged and provided with labor sayin,
machinery aud attempt has been made by Democrats
to produce dlsaacction among workngncn who have
been out of employment. General keifer gives as h,
opinion that the Republican maiorties In the city and
county will he larger than ever before with possibly tho
exception OF Garieds majority of 2 100 In the county
four ago. With Blaine within her bordes this VII
be the most exciting political week that OHIO has known
since 1910.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
sur.p1yo. IN nEIncRArIC INsPECTORs.

Aconstant stream of men poured into Police ieadqnar
ters Yesterday between the hours OF and p III Iney
were the Democratic Inspectors OF Election ana pol'
rks who were being sworn The full number allowed
m the Democrats il l424 and of these 32J were sworn
~ Tbe Rrnubllcans were sworn in on Saturday, ana
/ d 50 of the AZ appeared.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
IRVING AND HIS COMPANY IN QUEBEC.
OrFDrC. Sent 3O-IIenry Irving and Miss

Ellen Terry and The Lyceum Theatre Company appeared
tonight in Merchant of Venice and their reception was
the greatest ever accorded any company in this city
Every IN the house taken, 30 beng pdld III one
instance for seal bought from former purchaser
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
GAINS REPORTED ON EVERY HAND.

lBf TELEGRAPH To rtiE TRIBUNE
TROY, n. T., Sept. 30.-The Republican
Congressional Convention for the xvIh District held
here to-day, was most enthusiastic. DELEGATES from
Rensselaer, aud Washington counties rcpot1d accessons
to tAs Republican ranks svssyvAss& Dlsaqnhaed Dsmr
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
PROFITS FROM TIE PRISONS.

SING SING, Sept. 3O.-The cunning oI SIHE
Sing Prison for the month of september are >3Cl2 ~ 0
AUBrRN. sept. 3O.-Thc profits of the state iiI,''
here Tor the month of September were 500
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
LILLE pILLhA INTEROID.

BosToN, Sept. 30.-A cable dispatch was
received ut Harvard. College Observatory lost night
announcing the discovery Of aseroid of the thirteenth
magnitude by Pausa vi Vienna Its position was' Seq
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
ABOUT A THOUSAND PER CENT TOO HIGH.

ABOUT THOUSAND PEK CENI lOo mum
The Independent Cleveland and liendrlchs
Club OF the New-York Mining Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change claims u membership OF 25O yet It could ohiy
muster twenty five meeting held at No. 20 BROADWAY
Saturday. to complete formal ORGANIZATION. 1T - @ a
% and that the period following the was c 81 iai 70
as to he taken q.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

tember 90 10 hours minutes. Greenwich mean time
right ascension, hours 10 minutes ~ seconds dec.
rion north Is degrees 90 minutes - seconds The daily
motion in right ascension Is SO seconds west Ia deenar
ton nothing.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
CRUSHED BY \ TIIhE~iiiNG MACHINE.
by TELEGRAPH 10 IHE TRtBCNE.J


tcrlav afternoon tending thrcShin2 machine stopping
work. he Jumped from a caholdng above tnc chime
his eft cg was caught in tn" cylinder and crr e 80
Lady MAJ il had 10 I've aInputaicd Bentley died from
thc cnccts of She operation carly IN the day.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

DEPUTY SHERIFF COMMITS SUICIDE.
CHATHAM, ~ Y, sept 80, "A dispatch says that Quinn
Robinson, the oldest depuy sheriff Ia Berkshire County
Mas. committed suicide this morning at North Adams
b. shooting himself through the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
A Curious phenomenon.

MONTEREY, Highland county, Va, Dec. 10
For some weeks past rumOrs have been in circu-
lation here about strange subterranean fires in
one of the mountains on Black creek in this
county. The phcnO menon was fully investigated
yesterday by Mr.. Sylvanus Of this place. who
visited the noun tain ascending to the summit
The ground was so hot that lie and Mr.. Edward
Wade. who accompanied him, could scarcely
walk upon it. They then began to dig, and
reaching depth of twelve inches, found the
earth smoking and burning.
Mr.. Syvanus has prepared report calling the
attention of scientists to the phenomenon. He
says the earth. from its surface to the fire. was
in high state of perspiration. Upon exposing
the burning substance to the air it glows with
much heat, sparkling and cracking, and sends
forth tremendous volumes of smoke Two col
umns of smoke came ont Of the opening made one
of dark red hue, and the other black each
tanning its distinct color until it disappeared
from sight The kind of substance dug up
looked like brick dust and could be squeezed
into ball like wax, .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

The Art Interchange, of Dec. 4, gives its sub
scribers study in color called the Lutte
Player" graceful female figure. This period-
cal is intended chiefly for the use of amateurs,
and gives many useful hints and suggestions
Published BY William Whitlock, 14O Mason
street New York.
Babyhood, edited by Marion Harland and
Leroy NJ. Hale, NJ. D.. is a new magazine, an
nounced by the prospectus to be publication
entirely in the interests of babies 1t is devoted
exclusively to professional aud maternal direc
tons for the care of infants and young children,
and the general affairs of the nursery. No. Is
Spruce street. New York.
The Decorator and Furnisher for December
main tains its reputation an Admirable guide
for all who desire to conform with the latest and
best rules of taste and fashion in household fur
nishings The illustrations, including several
coored plates, attractive, and the columns
filed with practical hints and suggestions
Decorator and Furnsher Company. 30 East
Fourteenth street, New York city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
The Great Eastern's Mission.

Brooklyn Eagle
The Great Eastern has been chartered for a
year for $25. 5000 by enterprisng body of
men. Their notion is to take her to New Or
leans as a hotel, to stay there during the great
exhibition She will arrive in all respects com
plete. stores and stuff The ship is provided,
among other things good for man and woman,
with "a 900 bottles OF champagne
else is on like scale. 1t is expected that the
ship will soon be full of dodgers who will if only
for the novelty of the thing take up their
quarters on the Great Eastern: but there will
also be daily influx of guests to the table
d'hote, and so on and the bar business will be
lively beyond precedent. The Great Eastern
will perhaps be one of the biggest novelties dur
ing the exhibition Whoever conceived the idea
is smart man, as there is money in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
A photographers. Wrinkle.


PhlInueIphla Ilmes. :"
This is the latest thing with u.s." said an arts
tic photographer yesterday afternoon, holding
up photograph of the neck and shoulders in
full dress toilet of weltknown actress
They've tumbled to feat at last that I've been
forcing on era for ten years, j" confined the pho
tographer. ''and that is that themes taking part
of good figure is between the scapulae and the
hair. You've notlcedit yourself a dozen times
without knowing it, Pm sure"
WHO are going to try itF .a
''Aimee, for sure for that's where she's strong
est; Catherine Lewis because she's getting old,
and that shows in her face; Mrs. Langtry, be
cause it's new and SIZE wants another dodge, and
everybody else for the last reason t.... s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

is but little known in the East For good
while the State was rather backward in devel
opment. 1t had all the elements of a magnid-
cent Western character, but misdirected by
its public men. The first public man Indiana
ever had for national questions was Oliver F.
Morton. and he had some very great defects
of character He was patriotic man, a great
leader, positive, supreme but capable of in
Justice; often domineerug, and at times he was
almost a courtier We have to consider these
things in their better relations to be ourselves
wise The tendency of Morton was toward
holding together great, useful movements. To
that end he would sometimes concede to a man
with whom he would ultimately differ. He
conceded to Andrew Johnson, believing him to
be conservative, faithful and upright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
The Craze at St. Louis.

hICAgO news,
The board of directors of the St Louis Street
car Company met pursuant to the presidents
call
Il called you together said the president, ito
see if any Of you had any suggestions to make
as to what should do to tide over the hard time
that is upon us"
II suggest, said one director, that we open
roer-skating rink"
"A good plan, perhaps, but where shall we
procure skatesi
"Oh that will be right in our line We have
several cars lying idle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11


General Grant has given the people new cause
to honor him by his prompt and manly declara-
ton that he could not accept pension if it
should be offered to him. At the same time he
has given the Democratic papers an excellent OPP.
portunity to say that they were too sudden and
i'll advised in declaring that his misfortunes in
business had made him willing to solicit aims
And yet the fact endures that the government
might bestow upon the Old Commander good
deal larger pension than the one proposed, and
remain considerably in debt to him afterwards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
SANFORD'S
Gu R E
FOR CATARRH.
Witch Hazel, American Pine Canada Fir, Marigold
and Glover Blossoms.

single dose of Sanfords Radical Cure instantly
Geves the most violent Sneozng Head Colds clears
the Head as by magic, stops watery discharges from
the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the
Head cures Nervous Headache and subdues Chills
and Fever In Chronic Catarrh it ceanses the nasal
passages of foul mucus restores the senses of smell
taste and hearing when affected frees the head throat
and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, and
purihes the breath stops the cough and the
progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent
and Sanfords Inhaler all in package of all drug
gists for 81. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

New YORK Dec 10.-The newspaper Truth
has suspended publication 1t was started in 1879
by Joshua Hart. successful manager of variety
theaters The capital was not large, but the pa
per obtained fair circulation among the lower
classes 1t eaped into great notorety during the
campaign of 1880 by publishing the Morey
forgery This was soon followed by n great de
cline in circulation and business. Last spring
Truth was sold to "a syndicate for small sum,
and Thomas Connery, who was for many years
managing editor OF the Herald, became the edi
tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

london Tltbits.

A Scotchman who had at an early period of
his career, come to London and, as is proverbi-
all :, the case with folk of his nationality, had
manned in the metropolis, was at the bedside of
his dying wife, who had originally come from
the Highlands and had always retained strange
affection for the laad of her birth promise me,
Angus, SAID she, that you'll bury me in the
Hiolandsi could neer rest quiet down here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
When He Said Good Evening.

New York journal. .s
A heavy pounding on the floor above caused
young Mr.. Staylate to inquire of the girl on
whom he was calling
''Are your folks lacking down carpets this
EVENING"
''Oh, no." she replied; ''its only papa putting
on his heaviest boots, and ,..
Good evening"" interrupted the youth, as he
dashed out of the door like circus clown
through n hoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Not Ready to Join.


An agent of the humane association was talk
ing to the pupils of Chicago school for the pur-
pose of organizing them into n hoard of mercy"
The pledge was written on the blackboard and
all the pupils but one held up their hands TO in
dorse it. Johnnies teacher asked for an explain
alton. The young hopeful replied We'll, I'll
tell you Bill Daley sancod me yesterday, and
smashed my face and l want to lick him first,
and than III inin y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
a Weird Meeting.


Pittsburg Chr0ncle-Tcegraph,
A Rebel Yell met u Free Trade one day and
asked: 'Wonld you like to hear mo whoop"
No darn your whoop" said the Free Trade
Your dead. aud don't know it. You died early
in the sixties" Tin rs much alive as you are,
Won galvanized corpse Indignantly replied the
Rebel Yell. and they both went of in search of u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Wanted No Rennirin-.
louisville COurier-Joqrnal.

LOulsVlIe UOurler-JOurhhI.
''Come!" cried the exhorter to the landlord
"Come In the Fathers house there are many
mansions ''And they don't have to be re-
pairedF asked the landlord, wistfully. ''Never
repair" said the exhorter well then, III
ccmew shouted the landlord, and in two minutes
he was the loudest among the rescued sinners on
the an XionS seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
A Short Weight.
Pittshurg Chronicle.

Pittshurg (hronicle.
''See here, Mr. Scales" said Mrs. Jarphly, i'm
patiently, IF you don't give me that pound of
butter I'm going home"
Hold on, Mrs. Jarphly" demonstrated the
grocer; 1.-THE boy is busy getting it. Don't go,
you'll only have short weight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

That the otherwise beautiful girl should have
such bad teeth. And all because she did not use
Sozodont 1t costs go little to buy it, consider
ing the good it does, and it's benefits stretch out
into her future life. Poor girl!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

"Weel, replied the prudent Angus, who did not
relish the expense of removing the body to Scot
land, "weel I'll just see If find that We Gamma
rest quiet hero I'll hao ye removed to tho HE
landau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY.


A daring Young lady named Russell
Thought she'd give roller skating "tussle;"
Her skates proved cratic
Her fall was emphatic.
And---her life saved by her hustle.
-NorristOwn Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

IN WAR TIME. By s. Weir Mitchell, NJ. D. Hough.
ton. Mfiiin s. Co. Boston; Bowen, Stewart q Co.,
Indianapolis. Price, $l.25.