davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
a FEW WORDS fROaa ]
CAPT. R. W. B0NuE
A WELL-KNOWE,5
CITIZEN Or MACON 4

In August. 1881, nearly th1ee ves,, e,,: :, "a
who vas at TINT time living nj Cfinion " =; !
over to see me with tho sad jnts;Iiss5s " (
Tife was In the last stages of cossS,rs.s. I.
that her physician had rronouneei ~ -.
less; l went Immediately over. sn5 I'D
nothing could be done. She VS. s...S;..s11 -
splitting incessantIy, and at times voS5 III
from her lungs largo quantity of m. I, +
could not sleep or retain onyfbjn1n =, y. " I
ach, and was, in met, In the last sfsss. 4, NJ
case; This was about the time Won ~ 4
vertise Erewer's Lung RestoreY. ssS I, =,
expressed o desire to give IL to in 81, Il
three bottles were procured and yitk ~
YestiPs OF nope we commenced giving hE,e
smau tii doses, gradually increasing Tho cai-S
vi the prescribed dose vna reacGad SsI
improve eiter few doses and sontiruss n
daiiy; until she was finally restored "a n
neaIth, and ts To- day perhaps In better ~
ever Delore: She 10 subject to cold. n i;
never without) relieves her innmeSi,ls5y n
slider her restoration to perfeet be.ES |. :. y
for which she Is indebted 10 BreTtTs ! j. -
Htorer. My son Is almost o niono,n,,i,,ss
subject OF Brewers Lung Restorer erd r.
an opportunity pass whore he think IrS 4
cine would be required, that he does M -,
II In most glowing terms. Not long tips,E
ern gentleman on his way to Florida he.iT Z.
cure and was induced by my son 10 fiIs 4 n
invalid wlfe, and she was cured a. ii by r.
Brewers Lung Restorer contains NO esiSsl
LAMAR, r. NKIN & LiI1
Macon, Atlanta and Ailt.s
Brewers Lung Restorer for salo nj
hite d Wilhite, Anderson, s. C. 8
March 20, 1884, 35-eov. !;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The New York Mining and Petroleum Ex-
change yesterday announced the failure of S. S.
| Rutseky.
| The failure of A. G. Nieolopulo, cotton oper-
ator, of New Orleans, was posted yesterday. No
h statement.
the bill providing that wife beaters shall be pub
| licly whipped.
| The Nebraska Democratic central committee
has fixed the time for holding the State conven-
ton, on May -. at Lincoln.
The Holmes Block. Jacksonville, Fla, occu-
pied by several business parties, burned to-day
Loss, SAC. 000; insurance, $50, 900.
Highland breaker No. ,. near Jeddo, Pa
owned and operated by the G. D. Markles Com
pany burned yesterday. Loss, $40, 600
The Kansas Senate yesterday concurred with
the House and passed the conference commission
bill, providing for the protection Of domestic an
imals
The New York Coffee Exchange has rein.
| stated Wolff q Seldelsberg, the firm suspended
last week owing to delay in receiving remit
/ tances.
James and Mary Brennan of New York, were
| fatally burned last night endeavorng to ex-
tinguish fire caused By the upsetting of kero-
sene lamp.
T. D. Sexton, paymaster for the Cripple Creek
I Wa railroad contractors. lost 5000 by the cap
| sizing of boat. One Of four occupants of the
boat was drowned
The steamer Chateau Margeaux, from Bor-
| deaux fer New York. with her rudder gone was
| towed to the mouth of Halifax harbor by the
steamer Caledonia.
| The Rhode Island Democratic State central
committee has filed the vacancies on the State
| ticket, caused by the resignation of Amasa
| Spracue and C. f. German. by the nomination
| Of Elisha MatGson for Lieutenant governor and
Francis L. OReilly for Attorney general
| The resolutions recently adopted by the New
York Chamber of Commerce favoring the stop
page of the coinage of silver dollars and the
issue by the government Of note of less denomi-
nations than s., were Endorsed by the board of
directors of the st. Louis Merchants Exchange
yesterday.
Emmett g.. Logan has resigned his position as
managing editor of the Cincinnati News journal
The paper is to be recognized and started of
into a new channel, flying the colors of an indie
pendent journal. 1t is understood, however. that
its Democratic procliyities will not be. wholly
eralicated.
Lieutenant Gorringe, receiver of the American
Ship-building Company, Philadelphia, says that,
50 far as he can see, the assets Of the company
are abundant to pay every dollar of the indebt-
edness, if only given time. There will not, in
his opinion, be the slightest difficulty in raising
all the capital needed after they have completed
the vessels now in course of construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
Labor Troubles.

FALL. RIVER, March 24.--Eight of ten mills
which struck eight weeks ago are in partial or
full operation by means Of knob stock help OF
purchased filing.
BUFFALO. March 24-The transportation lines
have decided to employ italians and non-union
men to handle their freight the coming season at
Il rate of $40 per month for ten hours labor and
ID cents per hour for overtime
PITTsBURG, March pa reduction of one
fourth cent per bushel in the rate of mining
was ordered to-day in a number of pits of the
first and second pools. The miners are holding
meetings in various mines to decide what action
to take in regard to the reduction. 1t is proba
BILE it will be accepted.
PrTFsBURG. March 24.-The reported contem-
plated reduction of railroaders wages receives no
credence among trainmen in this city. Penn
sylvania railroad official says freight business is
This may result in a reduction of the working
force but no cut in wages.
PITrsBU March 24-The Railroad Coal
Trades Tribunal met again to day, and. after a
lengthy session, adopted sliding scale of wages
to govern the road mines for the ensuing six
months from April l. The scale provides for
the payment of 3 cents per bushel for mining
when coal is selling at So. 70 cwt.; II cents
when coal is selling at So, 25, and 312 when the
selling price is 81. 10 The situation in the river
pits. at present is far from encouraging. and a
Strike is generally expected. Only one mine is
working at the district prices. The other pits
are either idle or working at the reduction: In
the first pool, 125 men, at Walton's mines,
struck to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
Brief Mention.

Daniel Togers, of Champaign county. while at
Decatur on business, was robbed by highway
men of 5000.
Sunday. Loss. $1,000; insured for s., 900 in the
A son of George Ford, of Selma, left home on
Friday, and has not been seen since His father
offers Il reward for information concerning his
whereabouts.
Burglars broke into the depot at Salem and
blew open the safe. Mr. Porter, the agent, lost
about $35, anil the Ohio & Mississippi Railway
Company about the same amount
George Mertz, postmaster at Mound City since
nearly the beginning of Lincoln's first term as
President, died on Sunday morning. He was,
at the time Of his death, also mayor Of the city
The foundry and machineshop of James West
wick, at Galena, were entirely destroyed by fire
contents were saved. The total loss is between
81, 600 and IS O0O total insurance, 81, 800
The wife of Joseph Kulp. leading hardware
merchant of Henry. took a powder which she
said was quinine, and in a few minutes was
seized with commissions dying in about thirty
minutes with all the symptoms Of strychnino
poisoning.
Field mice are playing havoc with the pastures
about Mount Pulaski. One hundred and fifty
were killed in one little bunch in the pasture Of
Andrew Buckles last week. They are doing
very serious damage in John Buckless pastures
who offers a reward of $40 for that which will
exterminatc them They are appearing in such
numbers that entire fields of pasture are disap-
pearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

Francois Auguste Marc Mignet, the historian,
born at AK on May g. 1886 is dead.
Foreign Jews have been forbidden to stay in
St Petersburg without special permission.
Emperor William has conferred upon NJ. de
Giers, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
the order of the black eagle.
Trade between Askabad and Merv is rapidly
increasing. Many Mervites are becoming work
men under Russian masters.
Three soldiers of the SCOTS Guards, stationed
at the Dublin barracks have died from drinking
impure water. -Four others are dangerously i'll.
The imperial tribunal at Leipzig has seques
trated the property of the Polish poet Kras-
zewski until the charges of high treason against
him have been tried.
Carlingford, Lord of the Privy Seal in an audi
ence with provincial deputation, said the En-
glish government would endeavor to carry the
cattle-disease bill through without amendments.
A government warrant has been issued against
William Redmond, member of the British Par
lament for WexfOrdborough, for a sedtious
speech delivered prior TO his departure for Aus
tralia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
[Continued from First PAGE

terday that he intended becoming interested il
an opera-house here He says he never thought
of such a thing
Hon. j. N Tyner, of Peru, is here, He is
quoted saying that he is not candidate fol
Congress-
Senator Sherman will give a dinner at his
residence. on Thursday evening, to the Ohio
delegation in Congress.
! Hugh McCulloch, of Fort Wayne. ex-Secretary
of the Treasury, was on the floor of the House,
to-day, with Judge Lowry
The Senate committee on pensions to-day
made an adverse report on the bill giving Private
DalzelL of Ohio, arrearages of pension at the
rate of IS per month since May, 1864 The com
mittee says he produced no other evidence than
his own word that he was entitled to arrearages.
bill was introducedin the House to-day by
Representative Robinson, of Ohio, to refund to
Robert C. Kirk, of western Ohio, $241 special
excise tax, collected by duplicate in 1865.
verdict is expected in the Kilbourne -Thomp-
son damage suit the latter part of this week.
The testimony was completed to-day. Mr. Voor-
hecs will speak for the plaintiff.
Marion Griffin has been commissioned post
master at Mauzy, Rush county, and David
Jenkins at Cape Sandy
The bond of $1,000 of Abraham Maxim, as
postmaster at Maxim, Huntington county, has
been accepted.
The House committee on private land claims
has directed favorable report on Representa-
tive Hunts bill to confirm the title of John C.
Cofeld to Point Houmas plantation Louisiana.
The issue-of standard silver dollars for the
week which ended on March % 2SS, 495; for
the corresponding period last year, 21s, 495.
The Treasurer of the United States has com
menced preparing drafts for the payment of
claims of rebate ON the tobacco tax, and will for
ward the drafts as rapidly as the settlements are
made by the First Comptroller
The Senate committee on public lands has
agreed to report favorably the nomination of
Brewster Cameron as receiver of public moneys
| at Tucson, A. L.
The Treasury Department is informed of a
new counterfeit 81 silver certificate being cir
| eulated in Ohio and Kentucky. The counter
| feits bear either the No B. 1,487415 X, or No.
B, l,407 x and may be detected in that way.
The House committee on claims has directed
! a favorable report on the claim of William A.
| and Adecia Cheatham for $32, OLA, with interest
from October 1868 The claim grows out of an
| assessment made by the internal revenue col
| leetor on cotton raised by the claimants, which
| was paid under protest The Cheathams live in
! Tennessee but the cotton was raised in
| Louisiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

P. Gordono, the stone cutter injured at the
Bedford quar1ies, died on Sunday.
A $40 600 wreck occurred on Sunday west of
Vincennes on the O. & NJ, railroad.
John O'Leary, a resident Of Falkland, stole a
box of matches from saloon, emptying them
into his pants pocket, where they ignited, burn
ing him terribly
Tom NJ Parke, one of the brightest journalists
of Lafayette is dangerouslyill. He was carried
to the train, last night, and started for Column
bus, o. 1t is not thought he can survive the
journey.
= Ia Saturdays issue of the Journal our Ander-
son correspondent spoke of Emil E. Rettig,
who was connected with The defUnct Seymour
Business" This is erroneous. as the Business
is very prosperous and energetic Republican
paper
The well on the farm of John Patterson, near
Angola. gives strong evidence of petroleum, and
it is Thought by many that oil in paying quanti
ties might be found by systematic prospecting.
The water from the well referred to frequently
shows oil floating on the surface which has
every indication of being petroleum. On Thurs
day lot Of sheep were given water from the
well. and in a few hours all that drank were
dead
Two or three men representing themselves as
agents of the Manhattan Library Company have
been canvaSSing the town of Franklin, and by
their rude treatment of ladies succeeded in rem
dering themselves very obnoxious. All signs in
dieatlng rapidly approaching Storm they con-
Guided to leave the place, which they did last
night. As they boarded the 6 p M. train they
were assaulted with shower of rotten eggs,
which forever destroyed the beauty of their silk
hats and broadeloth suits.
Charles. w. Butler the KosciuslIo county wife
murderer, who escaped from Jail at Columbia
City one week age. has been captured at Wood
burn Allen county. Butler was at Antwerp on
Saturday and was Swallowed by Constable Kautf-
man and Marshal Bond of Antwerp, who had
his photograph. They induced him TO enter
asaloon and play game of cards. and identified
him He. however gave them the slip and
eluded them until Sunday, when he was cap
tured in a swamp near Woodburn, after long
chase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
Shelby County Republicans.
% fI,a Tndf.ra,oIfs I,,,r,,,I

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLB, March 24--On Saturday the
following township tickets were nominated by
the Republicans:
Marion Township-Trustee, James Bassett
justice Of the peace, Hamilton Morris; assessor
Richard Rodan; constables, o. E. Gaines and
Talma Ludlow. Delegates Congressional con-
vention-John w. Gordon; alternate, Mahlon
Brown. Joint senatorial convention-Dr. J. NJ.
Adams. District convention-Jesse Rhoads
Union Township-Truste Henry G. Pitts;
justices of the peace, Thomas Moberly and An
drew Hensley; constables, Kimball E. Barnes
and Michael Fair; delegate to congressional con
vention, Il. ". Hester
Hanover Township-Trustee, j. Graham; as
SCISSOR, Will F. Handy; Justices of the peace, NJ
A. Sleeth, John Shelton and D. S Morrison:
eonstables, Robert Arnett D. N. Kennedy and
D. l.. Collins.
Hendricks Township-Trustee John Pottin-
ger; justices of the peace EsteH L. Piatt and
Abner Riehey; constables L., s. Ross and Mer-
rick Robertson. Delegates: Congressional con-
vention-Monroe Drift Senatorial and district
coAvention-Dr. j. A. ComstocI.
Mr.. Peelle is the universal choice for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
Montgomery County Republicans.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFORDsvILLE, March PA meeting was
held in the auditors Office for the purpose of
organizing young mems Republican club A
temporary organization was made by electing
D. W. Gerard chairman and John Fl. Burford
secretary An enthusiastic meeting was held,
and about fifty names were enrolled Captain
J. w. Lamb proposes to organize a young Re
publican drill corps out of the members of the
club, and it is his intention to make it the crack
company of the State. A committee was APP
pointed to draft constitution and bylaws, to
report at the next meeting, which is set for
next Friday night, and at which time perma-
nent organization will be effected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
INC Liauor Question i'm Parl,e.

Special 20 Inc IndIanapoils Journal.
ROCKVILLE, March 24-The Republicans of
Penn township held a meeting at Annapolis and
unanimously adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That as Republicans of Penn township
we favor rigid enforcement of the present liquor
law that shall hereafter heretofore oppose the
establishment Of a saloon within township; that
we believe the liquor question is the most promi
nent political question before the people and that the
time has fully when it should be promptly met
by those who in favor of good government; that
the traffic in liquor carried on by the saloon system
Of our State is and only curse. and shonld
be abolished and that public drinking places should
not be allowed within State that in favor
Of such legislation will speedily result in the
prohibition of the manufacture poraton and sale
Of all Intoxicating liquors a beverage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
Safe Burglary at Client.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON March 24.-Last night at Client,
KY, opposite Nevay, the large safe in the store
of j. @. & w. H. Tandy was broken into and
robbed of 81, 900 in cash and large lot of prom
lssory notes due the firm. The money was in
the form of two 5000 bills, two $50 bills, bills of
lesser denomination and quantity of small
change. The thieves also stole the fine black
mare and buggy belonging to johnson Frank,
and it is possible they may be making their way
to Madison to dispose of the rig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
The Recent Riot at srartinsriIre.

Special to thu Indianapolis journal.
MARTINsvILLE, March 24-Considerable feel
ing still exists regarding the riot of Saturday
night, and strong prosecution Of the cases will
be made Stout and Mitchell We're arrested to-
day, on charges Of assault and battery on other
persons besides Cox. Stout's bonds aggregate
81 ,0OO Mitchell's, $780, Birges, 49, OOO Paxsons s,
5000, and Guthridge's, 5000. No compromise
will be made. Prosecutor Phelps is plucby, de
termined man, and will spare no one All is quiet
to-day. Marshal Cox is resting easily, and will
probably soon recover, if his internal injuries do
not prove too severe Paxson will be asked to
resign his office as superintendent of schools. He
is a Democrat, and his party viii take steps to
remove him if he does not send in his resigna-
tioI1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvTLLE, March pa gentleman
who resides near New Market brings the particu-
lars of chase made after Charley Roberts, the
Parlle county desperate. Roberts passed through
North Union, four miles south of here, AMI
stopped at the house of Dan Easley where he
got his dinner while the family was absent, but
left just as the family returned. He took re-
volver from Easleys house. The alarm was
sounded, and coupleof neghbors started in pur-
suit of Roberts, who ran to the barn of William
Lydick, where he took fine mare. The pursu-
ing party kept up the chase until darkness over
took them, when it was abandoned The stolen
horse was recovered, hidden in a ravine north
west of Waveland. Roberts has been seen in
Waveand on several occasions, but it seems
there is no man in that place with nerve enough
to undertake his arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
Rejected the Gift,
Lnfayette journal.

Lafayette journal.
The Rev. e. P. Walters, priest of St Mary's
Catholic Church, yesterday morning created an
excitement among the church. congregation by
refusing gift offered to the clerical organiza-
ton by the young members of his fold. A dance
was given at st. Joseph's Hall on the night Of
St Patricts Day by energetic young wearers of
the green, and the proceeds of the dance were
voted to the charitable attachments of the
church. A good round sum was realized and
the same was proifered Sunday when the
Reverend Father refused to receive the money
and hand it over TO the charitable institution Of
tho church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

The Memorial Church choir, with a chorus of
fifty voices will give a concert at that church,
corner Christian avenue and Ash street, under
the direction Of Mr.. Ora Pearson on next Friday
evening with Mr. Paul Bahr and Miss Emily
Mcdowell as accompanies, the former on the
organ, the latter on the piano.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
& Genuine Sunrise,

Many persons when suffering from Rheuma-
tism Neuralgia, remain indifferent to what
will benefit them because they have tried a null
titude of remedies in vain Let no man or
woman despond till Athophoros has been tried.
Says Rev. Charles Il. Harris, Of New Haven:
WAS advised to try Athlophoros for acute
Rhematism. but paid no attention to it, regard
ing the specific as among the thousand and one
other things advertised as cures. But after a
time 1 tried it, and found that it acted like a
charm. Have been quite Tree from the disease
ever since !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
STATE POLITICS.
The Ticket Nominated by the Democrats
Putnam County.

The Ticket Nominated by the Democrats
Putnam County.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENcAsTLE, March 24.-The following is
the Democratic county ticket nominated by pri-
mary election Saturday: For representative,
John R. Gordon; for treasurer, Eph. Tucker; for
sheriff, L. L. Louis; for surveyor, R. Walls;
coroner, Reuben Pulse; commissioner, Second
district, E. P. Cowgirl; Third district NJ. F. Nc
Hattie. A ratification meeting consisting of
eighty nine persons, was held in the courthouse,
this afternoon. H. B. Martin presided and John
W. Lee acted as secretary. Louis, the nominee
for sheriff. served in the rebel army His op-
ponent William Vestal, was a faithful Union
soldier. Thus it is that Colonel RIatsons home
county honors the Union soldier. The ticket is
weak throughout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

LONDON, March 24.--In the Commons in the
absence OF Gladstone, Harrington Secretary of
State for War, moved q second reading of the
franchise bill
Manners. Conservative. moved as On amend
ment that tho House decline to proceed further
with this bin until il has before it the entire
scheme Of reform contemplated.
John Bright spoke one hour in support of the
bill He advocated perfect and full representa-
ton Ia Ireland in the House of Commons The
debate was adjourned until Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
Death of James HamiIton.

LOUISVILLE, March 24-James Hamilton, of
Bath county, KY, ths largest short-horn stock
dealer in the world died at Mount Sterling, Ky,
this morning Since 1873 he has had seventy
five sales. amounting to at least $500, 600. He
had in Bath county $500 acres of land and sew
eral thousand in Illinois and Missouri He had
on his farm here more than $d50,000 worth of
the finest strains of short-homs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
The Lvra Leap-Year Party.

The Lyra gave a leap-year ball at their hall
last night. The attendance was not large-that
is there was not crowd-but there were stuff
Gent number of ladies and gentlemen to fill the
sets and comfortably occupy the floor and make
dancing positive pleasure. It was select and
agreeable company--one of the best affairs of the
kind this season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

last, and passed life sentence upon him Reyes
received the courts ruling with the same evi-
dences of terror with which he heard the YER
dict. He wept aloud, and was unable TO stand
without support A motion for arrest of
sentence was made and ninety days given the
defense 70 prepare an appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
A Ne,v Savings Association.

The North Side Saving and Loan Association
was organized last night by the following gentle
men; w. H. Stringer, H. J. Stein Thso
Woerner, II. O'Brien. David Dearinger William
NJ. Coval, S. w. Cochrane, Henry A. Walter,
Frank L. Weber and C. H. Noting The fol
lowing were elected officers for the first year
Theo Woerner, president; s. W. Cochrane, vice
PRESIDENT David Dearinger treasurer, and W.
H. Stringer secretary