davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
We have qualities at SOC, Soc,
Toe, 85c and 81.
PE77IS. BASSE77 { CO.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Agnes Evans, aged ffty-eight, wife of
Maybu-n Evans, has been declared insane, the
result of religious excitement.
The First National Bank yesterday entered
suit on a note for ST, 1875 given by the Indian
apolis Car and Manufacturing Company.
The ladies of Memorial Church will give a
broom drill at the College-avenue rink tomorrow
night, for the benefit of the Childrens' Aid So
siety.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Kuhn and Annie Metzner, Thornton A.
Mills and Cora L. Carson, Philip Messmer and
Josephine Oehle. Greenup Baldwin and Martha
A. Jones. Herman Z. Thoms and Sophia B.
Goth.
Judge Taylor has overruled the petition of the
administrator of the Noss estate to have his
claim of So, 600 against Fletcher a. Sharpe pre-
ferred, and he has also refused to allow A. L.
Lewis for extra services as an assistant in con
nection with the affairs of the Indiana Banking
Company.
Judge Norton yesterday acquitted William
Fulloway and Harvey Reese of the charge of
grand larceny. They were indicted for the theft
of a diamond stud, of the alleged value of $50.
The testimony showed that they took the
"jewel," which was not worth more than fifty
cents, from a friend as a practical joke, for
which they suffered a months Imprisonment in
the county Jail.
Fletcher NJ. Noe has been appointed by Gen
eral Carnahan to take charge of the Indiana
New Orleans Exposition. Mr.. Noe will take his
entire private collection, and it is hoped that
others having similar collections which they are
willing to exhibit will correspond with him at
once. All articles will be placed in glass cases,
and will be well taken care of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
His Honor Misrepresented

Judge Norton, of the Criminal Court, was
misrepresented in the papers yesterday, which
stated that he had refused the use of his court
room for the old soldiers meeting on Wednesday
night. He says that he did not even know that
the meeting was to be held, and no request was
made of him for the use of the room, or it would
have been cheerfully granted, for since he has
been judge his room has frequently been used by
Republicans and Democrats alike for political
conventions and like assemblies. The old
soldiers held their meeting there last night. The
difficulty about a meeting place the night before
was evidently that nobody went to the trouble
to engage the courtroom for it, as they should
hava dona
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
presents a diversified list of attractive and in
N&uctiYe entertainments as follows.

presents a diversified list of attractive and in
SEDUCTIVE entertainments, as follows:
First-An organ recital. preceding each even
ing's entertainment, on the grand organ of
Plymouth Church, by Mr.. William Horatio
Clarke.
Second-Two concerts. one November &c, by
the indianapolis Musical and Symphony Society,
and another December 81, with Jules Levy, the
cornetist; Sternberg, the Russian pianist, and a
full concert company.
T~hird-Recitations and dramatic readings by
Miss Florence Marryat, daughter of Captain
Marryat, January %. who will give a humorous
monologue called Love Letters and Mrs. Ida
Hood Talbot, December 81. Mrs. Talbot is now
connected with one of the best known lyceum
bureaus. and has won deserved success.
Fourth-Lectures. On Astronomy by Rich
ard A. Proctor, Nov. II. On II Great Life, by
Miss Anna Dickinson. Dec. 10. On Wendell
Phillips. by Mrs. Livermore, Jan. II. On the
Wit ami Wisdom of the Crayon. by w. NJ. r..
French. Feb IL. On Sunshine. by Rev. A. A
Wllletts, Feb. %. On Robert Burns, by Robert
Collyer. March A, and on the Mediterranean Sea,
its Men and Its Memories, by Hon. William
Parsons, of ireland, March IS. =
The attempt has been made to give the best
possible entertainment to those who do not
choose to depend upon the theaters for amuse-
ment, and at the cheapest rate consistent with a
good provision. To those who have spent pleas
ant evenings at the former entertainments the
invitation is cordially extended to come again,
while new friends may be assured of a profitable
hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
Cal Wagner's Ministries.

Cal Wagner gave a performance at the Grand
last night to a fair audience. The company is
not overwhelmingly strong, in either numbers or
talent, but the programme contained some enter
tanning features, notably the comical business of
Wagner and Lew Benedict, the singing of the
Quaker City quartet, and the musical special
ties Of Charles Scheliing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31

Morton Club rooms promptly at l o'clock for the af-
ternoon parade, and at z o'clock for the evening pro-
cession.
HEADQUARTERS
CHIEF MARSHAL LOGAN RECEPTION,
October 81, 1884.
III staff officers will report promptly at l o'clock
this afternoon at the corner of Ohio and Alabama
streets, mounted and wearing dark clothes, dark soft
hats with gilt cords, red sash around the waist, with
belt and without sword.
FRED KNEFLER, Commanding,
WILL @. DAVID, Adjutantgeneral.
Ex.soldiers and others desiring to take part in the
parade and not belonging to any organization are re-
quested to report to General R. S. Foster, who will
furnish them with badges and places in the column.
HEADQUARTERS PLUMED KNIGHTS OF COLUMBIA.
Oct. 81, 1884.
The drum majors are hereby instructed to report
with their respective corps to w. Davis, regimental
drum major Piumed Knights of Columbia, at O'Clock
sharp, this afternoon, at the Circle. BY order
JOSEPH r. FORBES, Commanding.
ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN.
You are earnestly solicited to participate in the
ceremonies of reception to General Logan, and take
part in the afternoon parade. We will assemble on
Meridian street promptly at 1 o'clock, and march
from there to our place in the column, corner of Ohio
and Pennsylvania streets. No attempt at uniform
will be made, but each man will be furnished with a
badge. w. D. WILEs, Commanding,
THE MEETING OF VETERANS.
The meeting of ex-soldiers held at the court
house last night was largely attended. General
Coburn addressed the meeting. About 1000
names were enrolled, who agree to turn out in
the parade this afternoon to welcome General
Logan, and this number will be greatly increased
by others who will place their names on the mus
ter rolls this morning. There will be recruiting
officers at the headquarters tent in the Circle
this morning, and any who call will be fur
nished with a badge designed especially for the
occasion. On adjournment of the meeting the
veterans formed in line under m of Gen
eral Knefier and marched in a body to Masonic
Hall to attend Mr.. Calkins's meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
Not Our Howard.

A current item, which is being widely
published, is as follows:
Howard Barnes, poor, dissipated and sick,
shot himself in the woods near Truckee, New.
last week. Five years ago Barnes was one Of
the wealthiest gamblers, saloon keepers and
sporting men in Indianapolis. He was a tall,
handsome man, and his gallantries, together
with his love of strong drink, led to his down
fall.
There is evidently some mistake about this, as
the %guileless Mr.. Barnes, who used to shine
here, is now training the tiger in Detroit, and is
prosperous, and, possibly, happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31

indianapolis Lecture Course-Third Season.
The third course of entertainments of the In
dianapolis lecture course is now perfected. 1t
presents a connected, consecutive combination
of ten entertainments, to be given on Wednes-
day evenings. With the exception of December
they are given two weeks apart This course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31

TIE Sherman House. Chicago, j. Irving
Pearce, proprietor, is the place to stay when you
visit that city. on business or pleasure. 1t is
centrally located. is reasonable in its rates, and
frst-class in all its appointments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
Has Been slandered $4,000 worth.

Annie Foettler has begun suits against James
Murphy, and against him and his wife Ellen, for
81, 900 in each case for SANDER. She alleges that
they publicly accused herof unchastity, whereby
her good name and fair reputation were greatly
imnairad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
Fletcher & Sharpe Real Estate at Auction.

The sale is adjourned until Saturday morning
at 10, at which hour, and in the afternoon at
2 o'clock, the property not already sold will be
offered, including thu bank building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
FAMoUsl Huegele's business mems dinner; %
Almost Human.

The. Norton Check Door Spring is so near hui
man in its action that it will close a door better
than a human being will. 1t has been improved
so that there is less resistance on opening the
door. No hotel. business house. or public build
ing can afford to do without them. Call and in
v~estigate them. or send for circular.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE. So South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31

N1F~ We wish to call attention to
the late arrival of an elegant line Of
Solid Silver Goods, fresh from the
factory Of the Gorham Manufacture
ing Co. These are the Choicest
and Most Beautiful Patterns ever
brought to this city, and were Sc
lected with especial reference to
their appropriateness for Wedding
Presents. They embrace many art
istic, original and rich designs, and
are moderate in price. An inspec.
ton is solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
Buy your fall underwear at Parkers.

ELEGANT Huegele's ladies' dining and lunch
parlors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31

s.DEBoARDs at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31

Morton Club rooms promptly at l o'clock for the af-
ternoon parade, and at z o'clock for the evening pro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
PROGRAMME RoR THE EVENING.

OllGl D1dASlu anu Aui
CalBins Escort Guards.
Plumed Knights of Columbia.
Escort Guards. ram.
Young Mems Republican Clubs and other Organiza-
tons. A. c. Jones, Commanding.
The bands will be distributed by Chief Musical
Director Theo. Pfafflin.
The line of march will be as follows: The col
umn will move east on Ohio street to New Jer-
sey street, south to Washington street, west to
intersection of Tennessee street, where the col
umn will halt, face inward, and the carriage
with General Logan, accompanied on each side by
the fambeau corps of the Ross Legion and escort
guards will pass between the lines from right to
left. and the lines countermarching inward.
After the parade, a serenade will be given Gen
eral Logan at the Denison House, by the Blaine
and Logan Central Glee Club, and consolidated
drum corps and band, under direction of Theo.
Pfafiin. General Forbes will furnish detach-
ment with torches for serenade,
The use of fireworks being unlawful, the same
is prohibited by any one marching in the column.
ONE SUPPLEMENTAL ORDERS
The following additional orders have been is
sued:
Members of General Jones's staff intending TO serve
in the morning are requested to report at the Post
office at 8 o'clock. The full staff will report at the
National Republican., 1884-05-17

The development OF the treatment of Cancer with
Swih's specific seems so wonderful that all 30 af
hiCtGd should write to us.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

It's Grand Single Number Drawings will take placs
lonthly. 1T NEVER SCALES OR PosrPoSES. Loos
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Futures
BALTIMORE PRODUCE mAnw,1

BALTIMORE May 16.-Cotton dull: middlng.
llSSc. Flour lower and quiet; Howard street
and western superfne. S2.75@35O: do. extra, S3,
l9462 do family, A.75a575: city mills superfine,
s3o0C98.6O; do. extra, S3GI95.75: do Rio brands,
s562967b Patapsco family, 81. 20. do. superlatiye
patent, s6.75. Wheat-S0Hthern lower and quiet;
western easier. with moderate demand; southern
red, sl.ll@l.l2 do. amber. S1.13@1.li; No Mary
land, Sl.0y1S9l.l0h: No. 2western winter red spot
Sl,OOH; June, slOl@l0lh; July, sl007s(9i .0iIl
August SlOO1S9l00S. Corn - Southern steady:
western lower, closing dull; southern white, IS
@7oc do. yellow, 6o063c: western mixed srot
t9c bd May, 6914fe5914c; June 60d6011c; July 6O9i
@0lc; August, 6lS@62l4c. Oats quiet and
firm; southern. 4o@549c; western white, 4l60IIc;
do, mixed. SsSilc; Pennsylvania. 4O(Di3c. Rye
quiet at 6S@I0c. Hay firm, with good demand !;
prime to choice Pennsylvania aud Maryland
Sl0OOtSl7.OO Provisions quiot and easy: mess
pork, old. 5l7.75 new, $3.50: bulk meats should
ors and clear rib sides, packed, 75Gp9l,c bacon-
shoulders, SIC: clear rib sides, 1OJ1c; hams 1ils
@l6Mc Lard-Reflned, o9zc. Butter duiet; western
packed lO92oc creamery, 2i@s27c. Eggs steady at
liGl5c Petroleum lower; refined. 711(Dsc Coffee
dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 91I9lOl1c
Sugar quiet; A soft 71Sc. Gopper-Refned qrlIet
a. l4c. Whisky steady at Sl.l6. Froights to
Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton, l16id;
flour. Is I'D; grain, 2d. Receipts-Flour, 2O6i
barrels; wheat $4,000 buShels; corn, 2S 900 bush.
els; oats. 1909 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels Ship
ments Wheat, 81, 900 bushels: corn 1872 900 bush
els., Sales-Wheat 46S,OO0 bushels; corn, 3iG, 900
bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-Virginia new 9s. 80 bid to.
day.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Asplendid Opportunity to Win Fortune.

BY nm overwhelming popular votO its frnnchlsew waa
made part of the present state Constitution udop
ed December =, y. ID. 1870.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
EOtttrirs.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

. Incorporated IN 1868 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for educational ana charitable purpOses-
with aCaptll of 81 900 OOOto which reserve flnI
OF over $55O, 900 has since been added
National Republican., 1884-05-17
srocKa.

Following are opening, highest lowest, and
closing prices of principal stocks as corrected by
special wire reports received by Bateman q Co.,
bankers, No. 1til Z street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

AYERS HAIR VTGoR restores the original color
by its stimulating action ut the roots, producCs n
vigorous growth, and gives the hair that beauti.
healthy condition. 'e'
National Republican., 1884-05-17

Following are opening, highest, lowest, and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board Of trade as corrected
oy special wire reports to Cooke &c Co., brokers':
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09
Trees, Field and Garden Seeds.

Box Elder, $3 per bushel.
White ash. 81 per bushel.
Walnut, $3 per bushel.
Bntternut. 81 per busbel.
These seeds are very choice, and have
been kept frozen during the winter for
spring planting. Onion seed 81 per
pound; sharlots and all kinds Of bot
tom and top sets. 25c to SIC per quar-,
Discount made on large orpeis. kuta-
baga and turnip seed SOC per pouud
Peas, beans, and corn, field or garden,
in quantities to suit purchasers. Trees
of every description for tree claims. Box
elder, cottonwood. ash, elm, maple, etc. i,
also shade trees for street planting in
endless variety.
Plants Of all kinds, cabbage, cauli-
flower, celery, egg plant, pepper, tomato
pie plant. asparagus, horse radish, etc
Currants, gOOseberries, ,raspberries straw.
berries, apple, plum, and other fruit
trees. Liberal discount to the trade.
Orders by mail promptly filled. Sent
for price list
Valley City Greenhouse and Nurseries.
13-tf. G. w. COwDREY s. Co.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09

company with the papers many friends,
but such is life. We have sold the ma
terial and good will of the Pioneer to
Mr.. r. II. Simpson, who takes charge of
the paper next week. Mr.. Simpson is a
man we'll qualified to take our place. AS
a Journalist he has had many years of
experience, and We predict for him moth
ing but uninterrupted prosperity i'll the
publication Of the paper" Mr.. Simpson
has a good paper and we wish him sue
cess.
Uncle John Russell; of Valley City,
has again met with reverses. This time
he advances in battle array and is
knocked over like lame chicken by
Hon. Us. Weiser, who walks away
with the mayoralty by such an over
whelming majority that Uncle John
hardly knows that he was a candidate.
Uncle John is getting ambitious in his
sere and yellow leaf. He was q candi-
date for the presidency a while ago
that is, Of a, bank and - and - well,
such is life on wild west
ern frontier. To-day a. man bears
his blnshing honors thick upon him,
and tomorrow he sits on the shore wag-
ging his old jaw and wondering how it
all happened. Sic TRANSIT GLORIA
TUESDAY. Messrs. Sternlerg, King,
Blackwell, Dawson and Mcdonald were
among the successful candidates for the
city Offices. and will. with MIR. Weiser
no doubt administer the affairs of the
city economically and successfully. The
names Of the other officers we have not
| learned.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09
The Outlook.

What was accomplished in Ohio, Illi-
nois and Wisconsin i'll the development
of those states, poor unproductive, un-
civilized Indian regions, into wealthy
and prosperous states i'll fifty years,
will Ike accomplished in tie Dakota
wheat belt in ten years. The day of the
prairie schooner is over. Civilization
does not advance along our borders. 1t
has settled on Dakota as evenly and
beneticently as the dew. The iron horse
rumbles through all sections. You can
not wander SD far that the spire Of some
school house is not visible. The fires of
the prairies are hedged in with breaking
Our wild animals lave disappeared like
magic, and domestic cattle can be seen
OH every hill. This limited territory in
cluded between the Red river and inter-
national boundary line and the Missouri
will in months time he a checker
board Of waving grain and pasture. The
prospects for a magnificent yield of
grains was never better. Wild lands,
even in this favored and limited section,
are still to. be had for tenth part of the
money that will buy the same amount
Of rocky pasture III New England. This
state of affairs cannot long continue.
The farmer who can live and have his
land free from debt will, in the next de-
cade, be rich from the rise in value of
his lands alone.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09

anywhere else in Dakota, it depends
upon the amount of horse sense. indus
try, ability and character he has. 1t
would be no objection to him if he had
graduated from Heidelburg University.
If he had preserved his observation-disclosures
during the operation. The chances.
however, are against him. Ourbusiness
houses are not accustomed to advance
their help--the help generally advance
themselves. While an eastern house is
thinking of advancing its under clerks
salary SIS per month, the Dakota sub
clerk has married, raised family. and
commenced business on his own hook.
The consequence is both do good busi-
ness and the country prospers. For the
price of wild land consult our land attor-
neys-you can probably get fitted out
with a section at Sc per acre. 1t costs
SIS per acre to break and backset land.
Yes, our billiards are like our wheat
No. l hard. Everything you read in
eastern papers regarding Dakota bliz-
yards is strictly true. The eastern news
paper man will not lie like his western
brother. They are getting worse, ac-
cording to the eastern press, and soon
Dakota will consist of q dry
shower of hail, grasshoppers and
rot. In the meantime the country pros
pers. We have water here and religious
worship and both the water and moral
tone of society," are tolerable-some call
them first rate. .- We do not know as
you would be warranted in sending your
son anywhere. He ought to be able to
go without sending. The tone of society
is such that we think that he wouldn't
require to he fetched and carried" after
the bottoms Of his feet become
toughened. We think that some
capital without the young man would
raise wheat protitably. We should like
to have the young man come to Dakota,
because then you would subscribe to
The COURIER. You enclose too much
postage. Our time during seeding is
not worth over cent Der hOlr
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09

GREENsBURG, Pa, April 25, 1884.
To the Editor of the Cooperstown Courier:
DEAR SIR:-Iam very much interested
in Dakota, and would like to make some
inquiries as to matters that do not ap-
pear in your paper which get from the
Office of our paper. Is there any chance
for highly educated young man to OBJ
tain remunerative employment as book
keeper or accountant in a responsible
business house IN your vicinity that is
accustomed to advance its employees if
deserving and capable? Is mercantile
business profitable in Dakota? My son.
who is college graduate, and also a
graduate of the business college here,
wants to go to Dakota and raise wheat,
but I think he would do better in some
thing he understands. What is wild
land worth per acre in your county, and
what does it cost to improve land? Do
you have many blizzards. and are they
as destructive to life and property as
reported in the papers. and is the water
good? Do you have regular religious
worship and is the moral tone of society
such as to warrant me in sending my
son to Dakota? Do you think a young
man with some capital could, without
experience. be successful in wheat cul-
ture? If my son should go to Dakota
should subscribe for your paper. If you
will please answer the above questions
you will help us to decide about what to
do in this matter. enclose postage.
Yours very truly,
SIMON GRENOUGH.
To begin with, Mr.. Grenough, we
are glad you are interested in Dakota,
but do not approve Of your borrowing
Tue COURIER from the Office of your
paper. AS for the chance for a highly
educated young man to get a job here or
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09

uYWm. Glass loans money for final
proof, and ON titled land. soft.
HTFresh line of Confectionery at
Whidden Bros
We have for sale few good farm
work horses. Davis 4 Pickett.
eYT1O0 suits Ready-matle Clothing
ranging in price from SIS to $50 per suit.
Whldden Bros.
BPaint your house. barns, etc. We
have paints and oils and paint brushes
of all kinds. Odegard y Thompson.
SWall Paper, Carpets and floor oil
cloth at Whidden Bros
aWe have few yoke ofoxen, mules
and horses for sale. Odegard 4 Thomp-
GA supply of bran and shorts !re-
ceived this week by Davis y Pickett.
EWhidden Bros. have just received
twenty-five cases boots and shoes rang
ing m price from 4Oc to $5.O0per,pair.
BThe outstanding accounts of Mel
son 4 Langlie have been placed in the
hands Of p. A. Melgard for collection.
All persons owing said firm will save
costs by calling on him and settling at
once. 1918
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09
For Sale.

A desirable J section of land 8 miles
south Of Coopelstown: 100 acres ready
for crop; good house. barn, granary, ma
chine shop, two wells good water. Will
sell before or after seeding at 4 bargain.
For particulars enquire at Courier Office.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09
GA supply of bran and shorts re-
ceived this week by Davis u Pickett.
For Sale.

500 bushels white seed oats; $50 bush
els choice select Early Rose potatoes.
M. ROBINSON, Mar1lell.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-09
Still We Grow.

A south side addition to Cooperstown
of several blocks is being surveyed by
Engineer Edwards.