davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
A Georgia Zephyr

A fearful storm passed over Orthern
portion of Georgia and Alabama on the 10Th.
Fourteen persons are reported killed at Am
berson and Ladiga, Ala. The houses were
blown down in large numbers. Every house in
Anderson, it is reported, is down. Capt. Laps
ley's house was blown down and his sister-In-
law is supposed to have been killed. Ten or
twelve neighbOring houses were also destroyed.
Reports from Walker, Pauling, Chattanooga
and other counties in Georgia are freighted
with disaster. In East Rome the residence of
w. S. Crane was completely demolished and
1000 residences in that county were similarly
destroyed. In Cave Spring great loss of life is
reported. Among others, Mr.. Gilliard and bis
son were killed by the falling beams of house
from which they were attempting to escape.
Two negroes also persisted. Mrs. Hoke was
fatally injured. The family of Mr.. Ford, five
children in all, were killed at Canton. Several
children were killed by falling schoolhouse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
A Horrible Death.

tweuty-on freight cars were almost entirely
demolished
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27

TEA GARDEN is the name of a strong
and substantial citizen of Austin, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
The Situation Brighter.

The last few days there has been heavier
through business, but unfortunately it is carried
at too low rates. Not only is there an increased
movement of grain, but of live stock, lumber,
etc, eastward The crop prospects continue to i'm
prove, and despite the present depression in rail
road shares those who hold stock in well-man-
aged dividend-paying lines have reason to look
forward with confidence to a large appreciation
in its value ere the end of another twelve
months, as the prospect for large earnings was
never more promising than at present. Very
little is heard in regard to cutting rates by west
ern or eastern roads, and the impression prevails
in business circles that card prices are closely
observed by all the leading lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Miscellaneous Notes.

One hundred and seven miles of the New
York & New England road is now double track.
Over fifty thousand head of cattle are await
ing shipment at Laredo. The railroads not
able to furnish the necessary facilities for trans
portaton fast enough.
The Fitchburg railroad will ON the 15hth inst
run through Pullman hotel sleeping cars between
Boston and Chicago via its Erie & Boston line
The cars are entirely new and fitted up in the
ussal elaborate style of the Pullman company
The affairs of the Atlantic & Pacific max
ing slow progress toward the fulfment of the
original idea of making it a through line to the
Pacific coast. Several plans are under consider
ation including one to obtain, by lease or other
wise an entrance into San Francisco over the
Southern Pacific companys lines.
Advices from the Canada Pacific country re-
port rapid increase in population along its line
The last spike necessary to connect the rails
between the District of Alberta, Northwest
Territory, and British Columbia, was driven
May 20, and the work on the western slope of the
Rockies" is being vigorously pushed forward.
Elections on The proposition for 2 per cent
tax in aid of the construction of the New AL
bany Leavenworth & Cannelton narrow-gauge
railroad will be held in Harrison county as fol
lows: Washington township, July 10; Webster
township July II; Scott township, July IA;
Franklin township, July 16. Ohio township,
Crawford county, votes on the same proposition
July 81
The Corbin committee of the ST. Louis divis-
ion of the n, c, & st. L. road, secured the
assets of more than 5000, 900 of the 81 900, 900
necessary to make the agreement binding The
Quigley committee claim larger amount but
their claim is disputed. This division will be
sold on the 28th unless the bondhoders unite
upon some plan for taking it out of Ieceivership
aud keeping it.
The officials of the Northern Pacific are greatly
elated at the crop outlook on every part of their
road between Duluth and the Columbia river.
Settlers are pouring into the country along
the line. No sooner do they arrive than they go
to work with will that shows that they have
come to develop the country. The supply of
marketable cattle in Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho is said to be much larger than in any
preceding year, and their transportation to the
States will give the Northern Pacific a large
and profitable business during the present sum
mer and coming autumn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
TILE CITY IN BRIEF.

Clara Kretschner was yesterday found to be
not insane by a commission.
William c. Weber was yesterday granted a di-
vorce from Mary Weber, on proof of cruel treat
ment.
Mrs. f. J. Price, at No. ADJ North Illinois
street, will on next Wednesday hold reunion of
her scholars, to which everybody, particularly
her former pupils, are invited.
Slater Rowen Abe Sanders and George How
ard, suspected of an attempted burglary were
arrested at Brightwood, last night and brought
to the police station where they were registered
on the charges of suspected felony and lettering.
Building permits were issued yesterday to An
drew A. Buchanan for a $500 frame addition, on
Pleasant street; John l.. f. Stegg, 81, 100 frame
dwelling, on Dougherty street, near Virginia
avenue; Dan Chenowith, 81, 500 addition to fac
tory, on Shelby street.
Articles of association for the pneumatic
Company" of this city, whose object is to manu-
facture and sell pneumatic and other machinery,
have been filed with the county recorder. The
H Hanna, c. G. Hines NJ. r. Moores and G. b.
Fletcher.
Complaint is made by North Tennessee street
residents that a trio of young men who appear
upon that thoroughfare with their bicycles each
evening. use such offensive language in the pres
ence and hearing of ladies as to be pronounced
nuisance. They were run off of the street by in
dignant citizens last evening
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Michael NJ Matthews and Carrie r. Ransdall,
John Morris and Hannah Ellen Hensley Fred
Webb and Fannie A Cole Woodford Vallan-
bingham and Eliza Bragdon, Alexander w. Posey
and Lavonna N. Kacllley, William e. OKey
and Rosie Lieble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No. Hon. N. B, Taylor, Judge.
r. r. Rouse VS.. Philip Franklin suit on chat
tel mortgage. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Perry f. Nolan VS.. Lizzie Nolan; suit for di-
vorce Plaintiff ordered to pay into court $25
Mary Nelson VS.. William Nelson; suit for sup
port. Dismissed by plaintiff.
William PECK VS.. Frank H. Glass ct al. suit
for damages. On trial by jury.
Room No. 2--Charles A. Dryer. Judge pro tenn.
William G. Weber VS.. Mary Weber; divorce
Granted on grounds of cruel treatment.
Room No. 3-Hon Lewis Q. Walker. Judge.
Eliza Booker VS.. Isaiah Booker; divorce
Granted on account of cruelty.
George w. Connair VS. John c. Parr; suit on
account Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Franklin Vandever VS.. Georgia Pouder ct al.
appeal case Dismissed by plaintiff.
Samuel H. DTcIlvaine VS.. L., D.. & s. Railroad
Company Motion for new trial overruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
e Editor of the indianapolis Journal;

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
John A. Henry elegraphed here to-day that arrange
ments had been made for the transfer of certain
Arthur votes to Gresham, in Ohio Minnesota, Nebras-
la and possibly other States.
The above statement, which appeared in the
Chicago dispatches of the Indianapolis Journal
on the Sd instant is absolutely false 1 sent no
dispatch on the subject to anyone, and any per
son claiming to have received such a telegram is
at liberty to publish the same l should not
have felt called upon to contradict the state
ment but for the unkind reference made to it in
another Indianapolis paper.
JoHN A. HENRY.
WASHINGTON D. c., June 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Goes Over Until Fall.

Justice Harlan on Tuesday called the attorneys
interested in the Illinois Midland case, as it was
understood by the latter, to fix the date of the
foreclosure sale of the road. Justice Harlan
then discovered that certain questions had not
been properly presented and passed upon, and
he ordered that such questions should be pre-
scented and passed upon by Sep. l; and, further,
that Master in Chancery Branson shall prepare
his report and the decree by Oct. l. and, further,
stated that the date of the foreclosure sale
would be fixed upon Oct 90 1884 The above
rulings are disappointing to certain creditors who
have about exhausted their patience awaiting
the sale of the road, through which they would
get moneys due them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
A UNION OF FORCES.
The Beach and Indiana Eclectic Medical
Colleges Consolidated Faculty.

At an adjourned meeting yesterday, at the
Grand Hotel, of the trustees of the Beach DIedi
cal College and Indiana Eclectic Medical Col
lege, the two were consolidated under the name
of the Indiana Eclectic Medical College. and the
following faculty was elected: w. F. Wood, NJ
D., professor of pathology and dean of faculty;
H. Taylor, M. D., professor of anatomy and sur
gerry; w. F, Curryer, NJ. D., professor of prac-
tice of medicine; S. S. Boots, NJ. D., professor of
materia medica and pharmacy; Mrs. J. F.
Hobson, M. D., professor of diseases of children;
N. G. Smith, NJ D.. professor of obstetrics; VIM.
Jackson, NJ. D., professor of therapeutics; H H.
McCabe, M. D., professor of chemistry and toxi-
cology; G. W. Pickerill M. D., professor
of physiology and biology; J. L. Marsh, NJ. D.,
professor of psychological incidence j. H. Dun
can, M. D., professor of diseases of women; L.
Albeit, NJ. D., professor of chronic diseases; E.
Hubbard, NJ D., professor of diseases of throat
and chest; J. G. Tresslar, NJ D., professor of
dermatology; w. II. Atkinson, LII. D., pro
fessor of medical Jurisprudence; Ezra Peters.
NJ. D., professor Of ophthalmology and otology;
T. Sanders. NJ. D., demonstration of anatomy
The Independent Medical Investigator, for
merly edited by DR.. S. S. Boots, Greenfield,
Indiana, has been consolidated with the Indiana
Eclectic Medical Journal, the latter retaining
the name, undor the editorial control of DIR. G..
w. Pickerill, Of this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12

. w. H. Gilbert. Albany. Ga. saws:

MT. ". II. NIIO6fG, AIDany, ga, says:
"a gentleman named Moore near this city had
an eating cancer on his face which had eaten
away his nose and his under lip, and had ex-
tended up until it had nearly reached his eye
The cancer was eating his gums and had rem
dered his teeth so loose that he thought they
might at any time drop out. He has been tax
ing Swift's Specific about three months, and its
effect has been wonderful 1t has driven the
poison from his system, the cancer has healed
greatly, his teeth have become strong again, and
he thinks he has been rescued from an awful
death. He is the most enthusiastic man l ever
saw"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
THE CROPS.
Condition of the Crops and Live Stock in
the Central West.

The following will appear in the Indiana
Farmer this week:
Our regular reporters give very full returns of
the condition of the crops in the Central West
to June l, as shown in detail by the tables on
this page of the Indiana Farmer AS before, we
publish the reports for Indiana by counties, and
also for this State, Ohio and Illinois, by aver
ages on all the leading crops. 1t should be re-
membered that as rule our reporters are intel
ligent, practical farmers, all interested in agri-
culture and therefore capable Of making accu-
rate reports With few exceptions they state
that the month of May was favorable for wheat
oats and grass but too cool and wet for early corn
planting. A few counties only report May dry
and cool, and these in southern Indian and Hi
nuis.
Wheat Compared with the LIST of June re
ports of last year the average condition of this
crop in per cents of full crop is as follows:
~ Indiana. Illinois, Ohio.
june june. 1885 1885 ..::. sc g. s. g g
These figures indicate at this date, wheat
crop in Indiana this year of about SO, 100000
bushels, in Illinois 81. 200 000 and in Ohio 49,,
600, 900 bushels. OF course this estimate pre-
supposes good weather till harvest and otherwise
favorable conditions
Corn--AS before stated corn was planted com
paratively late, but is more promising than at
this date last year, The area planted com
pared with last year is as follows average per
cent of full crop;
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio.
June, 1884 .. 90 100 100
June, 1883. 102 103 104
Ourrepo1ts indicate that the condition this year
at this date more than compensates for the excess
of area last year. But very much depends upon
the condition of the weather in June and the
first half of July, whether the corn crop of 1884
be good one or not.
Oats-Taking the three States together the
condition of this crop is Is per cent better than
at the same date last year.
Hay Crop-The condition in the three States is
reported about per cent higher than last year.
EApples-The present condition is also much
better than at this date last year, though in sew
eral counties apples are reported as falling off
considerably.
Live Stocll-It will be noticed that a pretty
high and healthy condition is reported for all
kinds of live stock. For details on the minor
crops reported we refer you to the tables and av-
erages given elsewhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Can East Bound Rates BE Advanced with
Profit?

At the meeting in New York this week a strong
pressure for an advance in eastbound rates will
be brought by Western roads upon the execu-
tive committee of the trunk lines proper There
arc serious drawbacks, however, to any ad-
vance. Lake freights are lower than ever before
known. A few weeks ago they were down to ! I!
and cents per bushel from Chicago to Buffalo,
and vessel owners made a vain struggle to ad
vance them, but did not get them above p cents
and very little was obtained even at that. This
week ! cent per bushel for corn from Chicago
to Buffalo was again accepted and through rates
to New York via the lakes were cents bushel
ca corn and 81 for wheat, or less than 10 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
The Garfield Club.

A number Of the prominent young
Republicans of the city met last night
and organized Republican club, which
is to be known as the Garfield Club.
1t is proposed to limit the membership to one
hundred handsome uniform was adopted,
a glee club organized, and it is expected the or
ganization will be permanent one
The officers elected are as follows: President,
VIM. Bosson; vice-president, Geo w. Wishard;
secretary. T. c. Peck; treasurer, Ed. F. Cost;
captain, Chas. L. Finney; glee club director, DR..
j. L. Hoover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Matched to "slug" Each Other.

A sparring contest has been arranged to take
place at the Park Theater, on Wednesday eve
ming, June 10, between John P Glow, champion
middle-weght of Colorado, and Charles Lange,
champion heavy weight of Ohio, for $500 side
and the chamionship of Indiana and Ohio. Soft
gloves are to be used, and the fight to go to the
finish. Crow comes from Denver, where he has
won nine fights, and Lango is Cleveland man,
who has thus far been successful against all
comers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
A Big Legal Fight in Prospect.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 1L-Today Judge
Mehard, of Mercer, granted an injunction
against the directors of the jamestown G. Frank
lin railroad, to prevent them from extending
their line from jamestown, Pa, to Oil City, and
to the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail
road, for the period of thirty years This in
junction cuts off the Lake Shore road from its
oil region connections, as we'll as from the valu-
able mining regions of Stoneboro. Lake Shore
officials have determined to make 9 big fight to
retain possession of the road and have alrea dy
moved to accomplish that object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12

per hundred pounds. With this extreme low
rate by the lakes it is not probable that the
trunk line roads can put grain freights above 10
cents per 100 pounds on grain from Chicago to
New York and secure any business Yet it is
true that all of these rates are far below the
minimum cost of transportation the same dis
on such rates. In fact it is claimed by
well-informed persons That the rates of freights
ON all the flour now shipped from Minneapolis
eastward are less than it costs the railroads to
carry if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Suit Against the r., TT. w. c.

P1TTsBURG Pa, June 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the Pennsylvania Com
pany to-day filed bill in equity in the Common
Pleas COURT against the Pittsburg, TT, Wayne
& Chicago Railroad Company to compel the lat
ter to issue balance of special guaranteed stock
claimed to have been agreed to under the lease
of the latters road. The amount claimed to be
yet unssued is 81, 226 sos 49, This stock is bet
ter known as the "betterment stockN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12

presiding the Northwest Indiana at Attica,
August 27, Bishop Foster presiding, and the
Southeast Indiana, at Seymour, September II,
Bishop Merrill presiding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Cards are out for the wedding, on the 10Th
inst, of Miss Florence NJ Cronse and Dr. Cal
vim 1. Fletcher
Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace have returned to
their home in indianapolis to spend the summer
months Mrs. Wallace Zelda Seguinl will star
next season with her new company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Louisville g. Nashville Election.

New YORK, June 1.-THE Louisville & Nash
vile directors have elected M. II. Smith presi
dent, and NJ C. Quarter, vice-presdent J. r.
Rogers still remains in the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Indiana Conferences.

By the plan of episcopal visitation, the Indi-
ana Conference of the Methodist Church will
ueet in Greencastle, August 20, Bishop Foster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
The Trne Wav TO Cure Oorns,

Apply Dr. Wings great Corn and Bunion
Remedy every night and morning for three days.
Druggists, 25c, and Browning u Sloan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Maricu Criminal Court.
Hon. Piorce Norton. j

Hon. Plorce Nort0n, Judge.
James Redmont petit larceny and receiving
stolen goods. On trial by jury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
The Bonanza Mines.

The weekly report of Superintendent W. H. Smith, of the Bonauza mines, for the week ending July 6.h, shows a more gratifying exhibit than any former ones, and the indications point to probabil- ity of speedily cutting the vein. The report states that the Peerless tunnel No. 1. Is in 224 feet, the rock is getting somewhat softer. and better progress will bs. made Crocker tunnel Nc. 4, IS m 2i6 feet. During the last two days there is a decided improvement, the whole face shows very fair ore with some rich spois mixed i1 it, the vein Is very solid and compact and shows great strength. Checker tunnel No. ., Is ID 70 feet. We struck last night large crevIce or seam showing considerable gaiena. which indicstes being m close proximi'y to the vein. The winze is i ,wn l36 feet, no material change since last report, the ground | working well, South drift from tunnel No. 7, IS Tn HE feet, and looks about tie same aS when last reported. Peer trnnel No. 5, IS ID 2il feet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI | eisl District. in the county of Pima. Tern tory of ArizOna-
 Conrad BerghOfer, plaintiff. against Bridee' Berghofer, defendant. Summons.
 Action brought m the District Count of the First JucirlaI District m and for the county 1f Pima. in the territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Bridget Bsrehofer. You are hereby summoned and required to appear Tn an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff iu th@ District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint hled with the clerk of this court at Tucson. in said county ta CODY of which cOmT lalnt accompanies this summOnsl. within twenty days (exciustve of the day of servIce after the Servlce upon you of thls summons, If served in this county, but 1T served out of the county and within this District. then within thirty days in all other casas forty days The above entitled action Is Drnught to Obtaln the judgment and decree of the above entitled court dissOlving the bonds of matrimony here- tOfOre and now existing between plaintiff and defendant therein and to finally and forever d. vOrce the above named plaintiff and defendant as husband and wife.
 And you are hereby notified that If yOu fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- quired. the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein , emanded. and cots and dI~ bursements in this behalf expended.
 s~- Given under my hand and the seal of So,., of said District Court at Tucson thls lohNA- lith day of July, A. ID. 1881.
 s-~--+ C. s. JEFTORDS, Clerk.
 c. $. JEFFORDS. Clerk.
 By J. A. ANDERSON, Jr.. Deputy. jyigDiWE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
SheriH's Sale

GALE UPON FORECLOSURE yIPTrr - of a judgment and decree of fOreclosure Al sale issued out of the District Court of ,I. Fir,t Judicial District of the Territory of A., zona m and for the county of Pima the lgrb day of May, A. D. 1881. in a certain aeric- wherein John Zellweger, plaintiff, recovered iudgment against Francesca Nasq1ez drfas4 ant for the sum of Sl.6'O 50. with int.r--. thereon at the rate of ? per cent Der month r gether - ith the sum of S2is g costs and r-- centaee and accruing costs. have levied uto, the following descrite ed property. to Wit. 41 that piece or parcel of land situate lyln, ar1 being in the city of Tucson. county of Pima sri Territory of Arlzona. and which Is more Usrfic ularly described as follows, tO-wit: Lot npub.- four co in Block number two hundred s-j tuenty-seven fSg1 J. as appears from the map s-i field notes of the survey made and executad s- s w. Foreman. and approved by the Mayorsrt COuncil of the village (nOw clty) of Tues .n ob the 18th day of June, 1872.
 And notice Is hereby gwen that 0u ths 18th day of July A. D. lss4. between tfs hours of 10 O'clOcS a. m. and ? o'clock D. m iB front of the Courthouse door. In the eity of In son, county of ina, Territory of Arizona | will sell at public auctIOn Co the highest and beat bidder for cash all the above de-erifai property, or SO much thereof as may b. nace.- sary to realize the amount of the above judg ment interest and accrulng costs.
 K. H. PAUL. Sherlf.
 By T. CORDS. Under Sheriff.
 Dated at Tucson. Ju-e 2i. 1ss4. i-2iWu