davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-02-28
ELY BRoTHERs. owego, \. Y.
TREE TNFORMA TION
ABOUT THE SOUTHWEST.

Kansas. Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona,
California and Old Mexico OFF, * THE BEST
FIELD for Farmers, FruitGrowers StockRais
Capitalists, Merchants, Miners and Ne hanics of al
trades Maps papers and pamphlets, giving detailed
information, MAILED FREE on application to
&. IL. SCHMIDT,
Com'r of Immigration, A. r. * S. L. Il. r.,
Topeka, Kansas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-02-28

1ours very Respectfully,
Rev. II. D. Groves,
GAINESVILLE Mo- Pastor NJ e Church
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-02-28

Beware of the incipient stages of Consump-
ton. Take Pisos Cure in time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-02-28

For sale BY al
Druggists and Deal
srs generally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

Th3 9est-b1nnn rain beirfel Green
river ADD Gnneaf 81 tho us ) p4t &c, re-
osn y encountered hoGk o ] 2s0or ] 400
ant lDDae Too suoR was qHiic desD ana
d4fgad T. pl8cea An5 ~ ui lstes were
ruEning li1a ros' esh dif th ibs
Fere hisftt anl4reu messy % ihtn uer9
fllit. and tbe engineer, sleIog t1as llf
fnin i1iabf BE- fffdlsd nflass i ras lo~ed
uQ, dcatascd i1e SPEED The ttltirpsg
Eeft faaft riss1ls soCfd % rhs engine,
tud atfef'ru alo1g tnf focd Car quar-
terof g nif. rt.V " 1cctsi1nalia ctl
a1me eNhFee ron tlr cnFile Ard stLcn
trey Would eitp. ~ ga vana 4to vtie1
iha hea'ae1 udi q tho onsfnn WA ltIilt
rpon them, The delageu he ar tl
II turee.qveittrse en noar.- Elz3 (Nefi
] dependent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20


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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

Thireen imHis nmiIias from sa''ts i
eru lrin lsfa hfoaeh %. lass aikAfa
Eesi-1 1uno = over fte fexa6 & Pacific
foad h1uaf Ut ocljrd9 Civ aud 6trcr
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Wts has "a itIl 1 eo1f, psli-lo rs cIunlry
peoHe n dizzy arp pleased EitIff Texas
Others Will IcloH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20


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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

lord Caenoyle Who Is being sued fer
hieach O. pf 1iiae ~ % dcfresA wfdfa ia
MS ioy0 l4uefs % her Ny dalipe, my
darllag, ny ESQ crn, lIt.ls airk-tyet,
paiIiy tJ1ihaa PEI; : can tfa ihe i4vf-i ight
thoal from Iooi yes 10 tcfiz7hfal oars o.
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us 70 ff1 fift vtr Ain onf fhe clouds and gaze
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fuothed pet gas pfaetctl npft Of n oasn-
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sfnuh uoai ard ctts q tne .otdis fa.ytQt
love - fail.ttfef dt4 41s 1ci1U zaro BIZ
piti-iQ BE- ting t mutA As r1dIp ~ her
hatf is lat tA, thR tIitks n saliva Of
$3o0Qg0 IN fl,t' Il + lAQsli..een Her
SD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The President has appointed Willard ?. lis
del, of Painesvlle, O., agent of the United States
to the Congo Association.
The Silbey cotton mill at Augusta, Ga, took
fire, yesterday, from a spark in the picker room,
and was almost destroyed Loss, $4,000.
At New York. yesterday, Lena Steve, aged
eighteen, was probably fatally shot by Joseph
Rice, also aged eighteen, rejected sutton
Gov. Bate, of Tennessee, has offered s., 900 re-
ward for any or all the parties engaged in the
murder Of the Mormon elders short time ago
The indications of war on rates to the sea
board from Chicago, both freight and passenger,
are more pronounced, and will probably begin in
a few days
Governor Murray, of Utah, has sent a telegram
to Governor Bate of Tennessee. thanking him
for his efforts to discover the murderers Of the
Mormon missionaries few days ago.
The city solicitor Of Philadelphia obtained
warrants yesterday for the arrest of several mill
owners and others for polluting the Schnylkill
river, from which the greater part of the city is
supplied with drinking water.
A heavy rain, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, fell yesterday afternoon at Dover,
N H, Many persons were killed by lightning,
and houses damaged, while miles of telegraph
and telephone wires were torn down.
While helping to quell disturbance at the
camp-meeting grounds at Newton. Hamilton
county Pennsylvania, on Thursday night VIM.
Smeapman, of Huntingdon, was stabbed by an
unknown person, and died in five minutes
The total value of California products for 1884
is estimated at $S1 900 00O about $50 100000
win be exported consisting Of wheat. barley,
-four wine, brandy, WOOL salmon and canned
fruits. Wheat leads the export list, l500,000
tons, valued at 81. 100000.
Instructions have been forwarded to Com
mander Schley of the Greedy relief expedition,
to discharge all enlisted men in his command
who are willing to leave the service. The yes
sells composing the feet will remain in commits
sion at New York until further orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Brief Mention.

L. A. Hall, Of East Gloucester, Mass, has ac-
cepted call extended by the Second Baptist
Church of Ottawa.
A man hunt is in progress in Southern Illi-
nois, the people being in pursuit Of Chapman
alleged to have murdered Hubbart near Shaw
neetown.
John T. Roach, aged twenty FIVE Of St Louis
a line boss of the Baltimore g Ohio Telegraph
Company, was overcome by the heat at Cairo,
Wednesday, and died in the hospital at this
place Thursday night
Mr.. John Scheiping living four miles west of
Nokomis, attempted to put chain on bull
when the animal attacked him, and, before help
came had broken two of his ribs and thrust one
of its horns through the right lung His injuries
will probably prove fatal
James O. Baird died Thursday morning of
cancer at his home in ST Charles, aged sixty
four years He has been prominent figure in
the history Of the county since 1887. and for
many years had conducted bank at st. Charles
He was a man of large wealth. charitable and
philosophical
The milk sick in mild form has been pre-
vailing to some extent in the neighborhood of
Hillsboro A number Of cattle were afflicted by
it and one or two persons were made very sick
by it. No deaths have been reported, and the
latest reports state that the disease is disap-
pearing in that locality.
J. w Barber amilkman at Decatur, has four
horses which have been pronounced by compet-
ent judges as sick with chronic jaundice, an in
durable disease, contracted in way not known
The Decatur Board of Health has ordered the
cases isolated and the Barber barn fnmigated. 1t
is believed other horses have contracted the
disease, and that it will spread
| A fatal accident occurred a mile and a half
| south Of Patoka, at $50 on Thursday evening,
| caused by the breaking of a bridge Charles
i Kesner, an engineer on the Illinois Central,
was precipitated with his engine through the
culvert, and tool box striking him on the head
4 caused instant death. The body was badly
scalded. Two other men on the engine escaped
4 1InhuPt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

81, 800; ]. E. Scott g Co, hardware, 81, 200. The
remaining losses were small Insurance So, 900,
as follows Home, of New York, S. 200; Liver
pool s. London and Globe, 81, LOG; German
American, 500; Connecticut Fire, 5000.
At Decatur, on Wednesday, achild of W. B.
Suttles, aged about four years. was playing
with matches, when its clothing caught fire and
was completely burned off it. The child lin
gered IN terrible agony until evening when 1t
died
Thomas G. Barton, an old pioneer of Fountain
county, and prominent Democrat well known
throughout Indiana, died suddenly Of apoplexy
on tuesday morning. at Hillsboro. His funeral
was the largest that ever took place in that vi
cinity
The Parke County Agricultural Society yes
terday closed one of the finest fairs ever held
The attendance numbered over 6,000, being one
of the largest crowds ever present at one time
The displays were good especially in fine stock
and in the art hall, which were the leading at
fractions One new feature was a blowing con-
test Of sullzY plows. The racing was not up to
the usual standard.
Frank Ferguson, a convict from Wayne coun
ty, cut his throat in the State prison at Jeffer-
sonville, with the intention of committing sui
eide. Ferguson is a printer, and was sent up
for five years. He became respondent on
Wednesday night and concluded to end his mis-
cry. Ferguson is an intelligent young man, and
has the sympathy of the officers because he has
SOSn q SVoA SoIlN1Cb L16 Will E6COf6I. +
The Jasper county institute closed weeks
work at Rensselaer, yesterday, with an average
attendance of lbs, or twenty-five more than the
number of teachers employed in the county.
There were also number of trustees and other
visitors present during the week. This is the
largest and most enthusiastic institute ever held
in the county. Professor E. E. Smith, of La
fayette, was the chief instructor, assisted by
Professors Kirsh and Pagan. Evening lectures
were given by Semnoske Ogata, Japanese gen
tlemen of DePauw University, and by Professors
George p Brown, of Terre Haute E. E. Smith,
of Lafayette and State Superintendent Hol-
combe D. M. Nelson is the county superintend
emit
The twenty fourth annual teachers institute
of Decatur county closed a very profitable
session at Alumni Hall, Greensburg, yesterday
afternoon. w. H Powner, the oldest teacher
in the county, and former superintendent,
read paper comparing the schools of
1874 with those of 1884 rather to the credit Of
the former, when advantages are considered
Orville Thomson, ex-editor of the Standard, told
of the old County Seminary, and early schools,
and was followed by Adam Sample, who has
taught the same county school for twenty
successive years. and is engaged for another.
Mrs Rebecca Rhivee has had charge Of the pri-
mary department of the city schools for about
the same length, of time. Prof d. E. Hunter
read pretty original poem on the origin of
The Grove on the Top of the Tower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

A company has been organized at New Albany
for the purpose Of boring d well for natural gas
near that city.
The knights Of Labor, Of Jacksonville, have
concluded TO reorganize. They start out with
about thirty members
Robert Eagan, fourteen yearSold Lafayette
boy, is missing. He is supposed to have Joined,
or been taken away by gang Of tramps.
During the Thursday storm, the huge barn Of
the Cloverdale stock farm, four miles from Lib
erty, was struck by lightning and destroyed
Samuel Minor a prominent farmer Of Fayette
county, who had been on q spree for the past
ten days, died suddenly from its effects yester
day morning.
At the present tenn Of the Jefferson Circuit
Court at Madison, one man has been sent up for
Eve years for bigamy, and another. negro, for
Eve years for marrying white woman.
While Oscar Lewis was assisting in raising a
barn near Seymour on Wednesday, the barn
gave way, falling upon Lewis, fracturing his
skull and producing other probably fatal in
iuries.
A disastrous fire broke out at Swayzee, Grant
county, en- Thursday morning, and the principal
portion Of the town was destroyed Prank
Fisher & Co, dry goods, loss 81, 800; ]. B. Mark,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
AT KENEsAw MOUNTAIN.
A Picture that VIII Be Appreciated by Many
of s'the Boys"

of "the Boys
Atlanta Constitution.
Away to the left this morning purpled and
silent in the August sun, stands Kenesaw
Peaceful to-day are the wooded slopes upwhich.
twenty years ago, the captains of the federal
army led their soldiers and rich are they with
the red rain of that awful day.
Had one looked out of this window in Juno,
1854 he would have seen that crest above which
the MONDAY haze pulses now SO quietly, quake
with the red, Intermittent hasn of Johnson's
artillery, There, lodged in the clouds, was en-
frenehea the XenoDhon Of our day, nerved for
that majestic front, was the flower of the South,
waiting to do battle for their homes that
stretched at their feet and for their families
that lay expectant within the sound Of their
guns Through those woods, the deep stiffness
of which is now broken by the songs of birds or
the bells of grazing cattle, plunged corps after
corps of the Union armies, swarming CALAMITY
to the crest, but beaten back as waves from a
granite cliff In the deep recesses beyond the
mountain sits New Hope Church, that famous
rural sanctuary through whose quiet shades
Granebury's Texans rode like destroying angels,
darkening with human blood the soil upturned
by the plows of cool-veined eountrymen to-
day. Around the right of the mountain
Sherman swung his shattered but countless
battalions until they rested on the Chat
tahooehee. Down the mountain side fall
tered the gray army, and into the valley
futtered the stars and bars. The last grand
barrier was passed The armies that were
beaten on the mountain marched across the
river without challenge or hindrance. Atlanta
was doomed when the enemy passed Kenesaw.
With Atlantas fall fell MeClellan's hope Of car
rying the country, and the North turned to Lin
coin with revived courage The fate of the re-
public was perhaps decided in the foothills that
cluster dimly about that mountain.
And yet there it stands peaceful this morning
and dumb. Who can read the secrets Of it eter-
nal hearth About its base have lived peoples Of
which even traditions are lost, and
on its crests may yet be fought
battles by people Of whom no living man has
dreamed and decided by agencies Of which we
cannot conceive. For all that, Kenesaw is
historic in our generation. 1t was the theater of
one of tie grandest tragedies of modern times.
| And healed as are its scars of war, aud lost as
is the roar Of battle amid the ineffabie stiffness
Of this August day, it still serves to catch the
attention Of an editor who turns absent minded
ly from a droning bore, and leads him to snuff
the battle from afar off (Which as a forgot
ten philosopher has remarked lis very much
the best way to snuff it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Stenben county Pioneers.

Correspondence of be Indianapolis Journal.
ANGOLA. Aug %. The annual meeting Of
the pioneers of Steuben county was held here
yesterday Among those in attendance from
adjoining counties were Nelson Prentiss of
Noble Rev. Caleb Blanchard, John Paul Jones
and Cyrus Fillmore, of Lagrange the latter a
brother of President Fillmore, and eighty one
years old. The meeting was the largest of
the kind ever held in this county. Many
persons were in attendance who came
into the county as early as 1888 Mr. Prentiss,
of Noble county, who gave one Of the addresses,
said that he had not been in Angola for forty
six years. DR.. George Washington Mcconnell
made more speeches than all the rest of the
crowd much to the edifcation and amusement
of all Hon. A w. Hendry and Hon. Frank
Mccartney were reelected president and score
tary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
4 Speaker bnt 70 Audienee..

Correspondence of the Indianapolis journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Aug. %. "A rather singular
affair occurred last night at the regular meeting
of the Cleveland and Hendricks club. One week
ago it was suggested that BENZ. A. VanWinkle,
editorof the Telegram, address the club atits
next meeting Last night the martial band, as
usual appeared and furnished music. They did
not stop when the time had expired. but played
until long after the time for the club to convene
Not person put in an appearance, except Mr..
VanWinkle and an escort Not even
the officers appeared, and the meeting, in a
county that has for thirty years rolled up $50
Democratic majority, was an entire failure.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle is a recent accession to the
ranks of the Democracy. He formerly resided
in Hancock county, and canvassed that county
for Hayes and Wheeler in 1876. Since his
adoption of Democratic principles he has been a
candidate for every Office from town trustee to
Congress. In every instance he has been
snubbed by his party, and the fact is realized
that they have no confidence in his Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Miners, strilre Il, ONO.

CoLUnBUs Aug. % ALI miners in the Sun
day creek valley, along the line Of the Ohio Gem
tralroad, quit work to-day. The union miners
are now an out in both valleys. The cause for
quitting on Sunday creek is said to be because
someIcars of the Hooking valley syndicate are
being used. AS usual an increase to 80 cents
was looked for by the miners. Sept. l. but the
operators now say no more coal will be mined
this valley was the principal support Of the idle
miners in the Hooking region crisis IN the
strike will soon be reached. Trouble is feared in
some quarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Petersburg (va.) Index Appeal.


A press telegram IN your paper to-day an
nounces that Senator Bayard was in this city
yesterday had a little chat with him on the
pilotbo and think him the most delightful
man have seen for manya day. He is large,
and muscular, and handsome, and graceful. His
face was clean shaven and he has very light blue
eyesand mouth sopretty and teeth sowhite that
the average woman would kiss him with hearty
relish and yum yum. found him lying down
on the deck Of the vessel and looking thoroughly
comfortable. Few men know how TO lie down
gracefully. They usually lie fiat on their backs
and kick their heels up or pivot themselves on
their elbows and hold their heads at an unnat-
ural angle by sheer muscular force But the
Senator can spread himself out as easy as the
shawl on which he lies, and looks as cnmforta
Bile and natural as woman who sits on her
foot He is little deaf and frequently asks
you to repeat but when Governor Stockley, who
was on board made remark somewhat after.
the notorious observation Of the Governor of
North Carolina the Senator caught on at once
and declared that not even the Governor of
North Carolina could say those sweet words
with SO much pathos | mention these little
things because Ihad always thought of Mr..
Bayard as dignihed, Puritanical sort Of man,
who never thought Of anything but patriotism,
etc, and in point Of fact he is as easy as an old
shoe and full Of fun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
LABOR AND TRADE.
The Proposition to Restrict the Production
of from

The Proposition to Restrict the Production
of Irons
GLEVEIANDs Aug. p The Iron Trade Re-
view to-day received the following from Louis
vile: up to Tuesday night, 32s furnaces, rep
resenting an annual capacity Of 100000 TONS
reported Of these, ,s5O, 600 tons capacity are
out of blast and agreed to remain so; 80, 900
tons use all they make or have contracted their
entire product, and are not sellers of iron. OF
the remaining ], 4OO, 600 tons capacity, who make
iron for the market, L 100, 900 tons agree to re-
strict production. The Western Pig-iron Asso-
citation has just issued q circular amending the
proposition by asking participants to leave nom
sellers as well as idle furnaces out of the caloua
ton, as nou-sellers don't affect stocks either
way Fhis will undoubtedly be accepted in
which case the movement promises to be sue
aac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
striking Coal Miners submit to Arrest.

Coal CENTER, Pa Aug. % The striking coal
miners to the number Of $50 marched to Green
field this morning, with brass band and flags
flying, and quietly permitted Deputy Nc
Clure and his aids to arrest them on the charge
of conspiracy and refusal to assist the sheriff in
the discharge Of his duty. All but President
Costello waived hearing. andin default Of $500
bail each, were committed to Jail. Costello gave
bail and was released The miners have re-
moved their camp from Woods Run to Pringle's
grove Neels whole force is working to-day
and large number have returned to work at
the Eclipse mines. There IS great excitement,
but no outbreak is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS
Reunion Of the Veteran Soldiers Of
Northern Indiana at Fort Wayne.
4 SheibyYille Man Loses an Arm on a Cir
cular SaW-The BOckestOe Murderer
Found Guilty Gleanings,
INDIANA
Great Crowds Attend the Northern In
diana Soldiers Reunion.

Great Crowds Attend the Northern In
diana Soldiers Reunion.
Fort WAYNE, Aug. 22-The soldiers reunion
Of Northern Indiana veterans begins here to-day.
Since early morning the incoming trains on all
the railroads have been bringing in veterans and
Grand Army posts from different portions of
Indiana Ohio Illinois and Michigan. The city
is ablaze with flags and bunting. 1t is estimated
that there are four thousand veterans in camp
at Camp Allen, at the fair grounds tonight.
Tents were provided for three thousand, but the
number now exceeds that, and the cattle-sheds
and stalls at the fair grounds are cleaned and
utilized as sleeping places for the soldiers.
General John S. K0untZ, commander ln-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic; General ..
Lewes, and Ben D. House, are also present,
and other noted generals are expected to-
morrow. On Saturday grand industrial and
military parade will take place. in which
all the veterans will take part and the various
manufacturing and industrial interests of the
city will be represented. A camp fire is in
progress at Camp Allen tonight, which is largely
attended. 1t is expected that there
will be 10000 veterans in camp to-
morrow night. Sunday will be devoted
to religious services anda dress parade at the
camp, and the reunion will close with grand
sham battle on Monday afternoon. An i'm
mense crowd from the surrounding cities and
towns Is expected to be present to morrow