davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17
mi n Tor The working cas-. Send 10 cent. for

1nID Tor The working cas-. send 10 cents Tor
HHLU postage, aud We will mti you free a rnyal
oS valuable hoT of sampl' good, that will
put YOU IN the way %! IN hug more M ,ncy iu
few days diam you CYcr thought possible "a nay
business. Capital Ept required. We viii strrt
y1H. loV can work al the time or Ia spare time
only Tn work b. universally AL? tcd to r,th
s.N = young and oil. lau can etsily earn from
10 cents o. - ,,"iy evening. That all who want
won, NAV iest the hHsiurs., we make tn. unp,r-
llrl.d ollie; % AL Who are not Yves s,i.; ii wo
Will end :! - pay Tor the lrnphc Ot writing H.
FUl particulars, directions, ~" sent irrr For.
tunes Ni!. hr no de hy those who give heir VIII H.,
u'ur To the work. Grct. sgcrrs~ thsou'"l' sur,..
Don G"hv. Stlr now. Address STINsu> ~ Co
Portland. Maine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

90 week at home. s. outfit free. Pay ALSO
SEn s'iutriy sur. CtpiLa! not required. Read
~ e., u yGr Wait bU iaosS al which porsors
OF either son. young o. old. Can make great pay
all the time tnly work. with absolute Certainly,
write fur particulars TO NALLErT ( Co, Port
lard Maine
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17
";;oush on corns," Tor corns, Bunions. l5c.

";;oash on Rats clears out Rats, Mice. l5c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17
The Jefferson County Mutual
Fire Insurance Go.
E&TtssLgS.sE0 ISIS.

OFFERS 10 the people of Jefferson County
- Insurance il \ safe company at the actual
cost 81 insurance, which /. much cheaper than
The rates usually charged, aud kr,p> the money
at home. GOoI risks irOm responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every FrIdw.
DKrCTrEs--N :. White, Henry r. D,vcn-
nor', jas Glrl'ul Hurst john W. Rd-r. W. u.
T Lewis, L. Preston Chew, Wa. l.. vi snu. Eu-
reue Baker,. :. ". Washington, James l. 'gr.
Charles p. Wilson. John II. Xrtuc jacob ). Mel
YIN. +. q. ". Herr, Isaac II. Str Ter.
y. 5. WnlTE .. President.
q. q. DANENPOk rrcasrrrr.
EXECUTIVE CoNMlrrEE-N. White. W H.
+ Lewis Eug,He Baker, Isaac II. SuIdcr, l. T.
Chew. :. ". Washington.
Local tGENTS-NIddeway, John 6. Shirley, ,
K.nrnry -vilr. !. q. Bi'n"r; llrpcr'- Ferry.
Gus. TRAIT, ShcpherdStowu, !. : Fleming ,
Du,lialis, G. l.. Bruhart; ChIdeslowu, Wash.
iuytnn N Alexander.
~ The Secretary will 10 found AZ the Com
pauy's Ollicc, Gibson Building, Court. House
yard, ia CHaIiest)wu.
IA. ALEXANDER, S,c'y.
stCuJri. ch.l1-rus annl>-reus aud Holders.
= I.u..'~, ~lpu-cs, States, Copy Iin'h>, Fab
D'>, Itn'r. Is ., Gibson =.
: cAN Won 20 "Cgrrlag' DrcS,ing" that You
.ul JOS, :Ir both bply aud top. IA, oaI,nr
l.. au The marie. tnut Will both dy,.sS leather
H5l "ppj, ~ GlI~ONS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

Rough OF Toouacac, instant relief Ijc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

Flies. reaches, ants, b",l-HU.S. rats, mice
c!,arcd ct! by ''kougn ON i;a,S." llc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17
Protection.

No Sucp protective ag;,ins: ci.i,.s and fever
and other Diseases OF rnultrirl tNl,e rNistS as
HoStctteIS stomach Bitters. II relieves con-
Stipal,on. liver disorders. rhcumuI! ism, kidney
and htutt"r ailments with certainty and
pTonViiiUt.c. y change. IS gratifying as :; i
complete. so"n takes place in the Appearance,
IS well - the sensation. OF the wan aud haG-
gard iHF'..;t who US'S this standard promoter
81 l".',i;. AND strength. For sale h.! ~. druggists
and Gcs!yTs generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

eOWuT.;. shot. NadS. Caps. CARTRIDGES.
! Sf'ils, '.s-U-s, F.asks. a0s other sporting
Goods -t Si.iSUN'-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

,..incllu-rnlho. = great l.,dncy and urinary euro
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

Trough on Coughs, trochcs, l5c; liquid, %,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

7 : any one wants to buy any '.f~J oc Gun
Or b.. Gii. On
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

ipr ChiIdlvu, eiosV IN development, pumy, and
G'.cutc, Us" Wells Health Remover"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

Mother sw:n'> Norm syrup. :or It'Ncvi>;!u CsS
Mo.EIs, cNnsIlpnNOn; tasic!csS. pc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

.NVrNOUS MoaknCSS. EYspcpSia, SVNUaI DtbIl-
IL cU.S4 ~ Wells Health KcaeNCr. u.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

.Eoasn On Dentist Tooth Powder. rryft. l5c
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

~t,nein", Irritation, al Kidney and Urinary
Jm3!JiniS cured ~ "HnrhU-g5jha.' II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

like a trumpet, This srnoke-I likeit. lttells
Of your great booming Industries that are the
source Of wealth at home and fame abroad !"
Fumultuous cheers broke ous from the inn
mense audience The man who thus secured
the svrnpatl1ies Of his hearers III the first SEN
tence was james G. Blaine The Bishop re-
sumed: I interpnet your cheers as an accept
ance and Endorsement Of the Pauline doctrine,
that in ecHsonance with truth and Righteousness
we arctic be All things to all men, that we may
win some. You cheer in recognition Of his
knowledge of human nature, his manly way Of
meeting obstacles and surmounting them
1t was thought, by some that the Bishop in
tended to make 3 direct a1lusien to the moral
character of the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent when he said later on, as mans char
acter and political record cannot be separated,
so Christianity and manhood cannot be sun
dered. His whole address was masterly digni-
fed impressive, and marvel of rhetorical pur-
ity The impression upon the members of Rock
River Conference who heard him for the first
time was most marked and ST. Holm will have
fewer followers than before the Bishop was
heard from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Rev. Dr.. HatfieId.

Rockford GIN. aSpecial.
Dr.. Hatfield said the third party was knitting
the temperance cause in the house of its friends
The choice had to be made between Blaine and
Cleveland, and them only, and it was useless to
talk about the otaser little fellows who came
trotting alongafter the procession. The Demo
cratic party had put np a candidate with q moral
character so bad that the mention of his name
in connection with the presidency was an insult
to every pure man and v7rtuous woman in the
land. He was as well known as hbertlne in
Buffalo as. Carter Harrison was as demagogue
and Mike Mcdonald as a gambler in Chicago
Hendricks was a copperhead during the war,
and stood shoulder to shoulder with the scoun-
drel Vallandigham. For skill in manipulating
the worst classes. in practicing tbs arts of
demagogue, and in allowing his selfish ambition
to utterly stiie his conscience, Carter Harrison,
DIR. Hatfield said was the equal Of amy man in
this country He knew Harrison was basfng his
hope of election on the inroads in Republican
strength which this party would cause. DR..
Hatfield predicted that Ohio would go strongly
Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Brief Mention

As special passenger train was approaching Leg
ington, theeonnecting rodEof the engine broke and
Foley ~ ''9' e'iiOnsS 'A'''.'''s sn'''nss1
Phillips Petrey was killed by an engine at vandalia
on Saturday. The ola man was walking on the track
and did not hear the %histH He has relatives in ST.
Louis.
G. &. Miler's restaurant, at Peoria was badly
damaged BY fire Friday Two hnndred and eighty
one dollars, which was IN closet, was burned or
stolen.
AtIerseyville ON Saturday afternoon. Frederick
Schaltz shot his wife and then eomniitted suicide.
Schultz died at once and his wife cannot survive.
Schultz wss drank when he did the shooting
few days ago a bull belonging to Mr. Philip Bull
ger, living three miles north of Palmer, broke into
the pasture of Mr.. Hewitt aneghbor, and before he
colt so badly that 1t will die.
AtDecatur on Friday morning, John Mccoy owner
Of much property was killed by Wabash engine at
the Union depot. Mccoy was on the tracks and
stepped by mistake directly in front Of the engine. He
leaves a family of grown children.
Peasants Henderson afarnaer residing neah, Gales,
burg, has brought suit for $4,000 against Justice
out Of divorce suit brought by Henderson against
hrs wife m which It was sough to implicate the
Judge.
While coupling cars at Whiteheath, on the; Wabash
road, a young r1tn named L. q. Wilson, of Havana
was Thrown under tie train! HIS leg was crushed
from the thigh to the foot. Half of his foot was am
putated, and he was sent to the cempanys hospital
at Danville.
Perry Gilman an employee of springfield Streetcar
Company, shot and killed. on Saturday, BY a
man5as yet unknown Gilman seen: chasing two
mem with club, and upon Meaning them was In the
act OF striking one Of them when the other shot him
and he fell dead. The men then escaped.
As apassenger train on the Chicago, BHrlRgton &
Quincy railroad approaching the depot at Ottawa
omnibus which was being driven across the track
was caught by the engine and thrown against tele
graph pole and badly wrecked w. T. Whiting,
travelling salesman from Chicago, was the only oc-
cupant of the bus He was badly. but it is thought
not fatally hurt.
Al bloomington, William Sullivan seventeen years
old and theonly of Mrs. Sullivan widow was
driving teanfalong tie streets when the horses took
fright and ran away. The boy pitched out upon
his head and dragged by the lines under the wagon
distance Of two blocks. He was picked up in an I'M
conscious condition, and has not yet revived 1t is
thought that his skull is fractured and the physicians
fear ne viii die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Isaac z. 0ray.s Pnblac Iseoora..

Chicago News GEnds Dbna.)
Belly stated. the career OF Isaac p. Gray,
Democtatic candidate for Governor Of Inaiiaua,
seems to have been as follows In1854 and untiI
1850 he was violent Know nothing; in. 1860 he
was Republican, entered the army, and re-
signed when his regiment was ordered to thu
'front.'. in lS70 he was Republican candidate for.
congressional nomination, but was defeated; IN
1879 he was again Republican candidate for
congressional nomination. and was agfin de-
feated, whereupon he snught the nomination of
Lieutenant governor and was defeated in 1876
he'wHs candidate for the Democratic nominal
tier for EientenantgDT and in 1880 for
Governor, but was defeated; in l8S0he wasn01nir
mated and elected by the Democrats Lieutenant
governor, and upon the death of Governor Will
Jams filed cut thetern, six weeks, during which
time he pardoned sixteen eonvicts two Of whom
had been his clients. Atdifferent times in his
life when not engaged in politics, Mr. Gray has
served asa speculater in whisky, and thep resi.
dent of one Of those institutions commonly
called grave yard insurance companies" His
business and political careers have shown that
he possessed a versatility which few could equal
and none could surpass-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Drawinga jury n Hormondonl.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 28-The innpaneling Of
the grand jury of the Third District Court was
completed yesterday evening. The Bland bill
requires that 200 names, usually one-half from
each party, be placed in the box, and as many
drawn as are necessary to fill the panel The
system of rejecting Mormons on belief Of their
pclygamy was adopted by Judge Zane, and ex-
hansted the names without completing the Jury
AS there is no provision under the law for aich
an emergency, the conclusion amongst the pep,
pie and majority of the lawyers. including the
could be impaneled till the january term
However, Judge Zane placed an open venire in
the hanessof the marshal for the four names
required The general opinion is that the pro
ceeding is Illegal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
A Malignant Disease.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, Sept 2Z-A malignant
disease, which battles medical skill. is prevailing
in the village of Atlanticvilie A number Of
deaths have occurred, and new cases are report
cd to the beard of health to-day The disease
hastaken the form of an epidemic, and is spread
ing rapidly. Both children and adults are af-
fected and there is sickness or death in almost
every house in the village Thedisease first APP.
feared two weeks ago. Since then almost
every family in the village has been affected
In some instances the entire family is sick So
Malignant is the malady that persons have.died
alter an illness of two days. Beds are being
buried and burned to prevent theadiSease from
spreading It is pronounced 10 be malignant
dysenterys Others. assert that it is o. form Of
cholera. Persons are leaving the place TO avoid
health will be held to consider the situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Republican work IN Wells County.

Correspondence the indianapolis Journal
BLuEFToN, Sept. 27--Our canvass began last
Monday. The series Of some ffteenspeech for
the week was highly gratifying and successful.
Especially was Major Steele's programme a
brilliant one. Though rainy, he had a large crowd
at Worthington; with fair weather a large and
popular gathering at Ossian Thursday, p. M
was given the Major, at least l. 600 people being
present
Ths meetings Of Hon4 J. B. Kenner also his
speeches, particularly ON the tariff, were sue
cess
Hon j r Elliott gave us aseries OF three eK-
celient speerhesto fair crowds. Hon J. J. Todd
and -Asbnry DnglaY, spoke effectively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Bloamineten Courier,
ONE oF THE INDEPENDENTS.
Jehn 7. Dye Who Is Too Pure. q Man to
Support Blaine.

u
Jehn 2. Dye, Who Is Too Pure. e Man to
Support Blaine.
Noblosyille sep.,,lcan Iedrer.
Mr. Jo,,n r Dive az Ita,a,arr,lfs yna,ss \
e. iS'i1S .-.e.slS :
speech IN tne W ibis Guy last Satllr
day night, in which he announced himeslf as q
Rnnuhlican WIZ. canna4 s,,nnoya H,asua hnra,,uss
- -
- s'g ? -. l',ano mac gssn su.iss =
ton in public business. This is his whole objee
ton to Blaine He claims 10 Be ia favor Of free
$3.50 - :. 49,. ID /. Z, - q
trade. NOW U ne mad MADE ms speech on me
tariff simply we should have nothing To- say IT
is the rightof srF man to espeuse frae trade if
=, 49,. ia, -. -, 80,
wv 49, y os'as = l''Ao ~
ms business record then It Is but falr to examlna
into the record eff Mr.. Dye, the apostle of purity
and honesty N tAis ca,nYy.ipr n Is asino,,lar
~ -, ~ = -. -
conclaence tnat Mr. Jonn = =. harrison, the
only distinguished Republican insIndiana who is
toe, ntrre to s.,nort Mr., R1a;,,A ID 4 ,,a,,, N, p
.o...a
in collusiUn with Mr.. DYein This transaction.
We.haxe ne disposition to iniure Mr.. Dive Int
as n, ...,a,..
= =. al,a II
euat ne San MOI Mr. Blame oecause ne Is
dishonest it then becomes pertinent to inarirei
,rI,at ma sarar ~ man. 1.,,,s p ne paIar
= = A..'-4 = 80 70 D0so's
y une VefdlctseL Iweiye s GOOD ana lawful men,
= snsar NY NY ne record as
round In er0er DooA eeoa pages AZ, t4aS and
4a4 -. z. u.
ina shs Penuins IN tne f1amIlton Circuit.
Gou lrG ~ q eeatse Wn9fe1n 1aIass a Woouard
goester kn0Mn' as Jaynaw1erY was pialntM
ana Jonn Y. . harrison et al. We're defendants,
de1erInlnsu az ons 1y serln, LOU, the IolioWlng
appears OF reeorU ...a.x.
UaIne now bne pattaes Dy the1 atCoEneys, and
comes aaso sAie JqIs AsreDoIore lnpaneied 10 Try
49, 80 - :; - = t,s ! :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Joint Representative Convention.

COrrespOndence OF the Indianapolia Journal.
MAREnEo; Sept a. The joint representative
convention Of Orange and Crawford counties
met here to-day. The convention was called to
order by Joseph p! Fhroup. Of Grange On
motion, DIR. hee Hardwood, Of Orange, was
chosen chairman, and N. r. Peekinpaugh Sec
retaryy Christopher Cox, of Orang was noni-
mated by aeciaimation for john representative.
nominated will be supported by large majority
Of hevofers of this representative district in
November.
Captain NJ N. Hurley addressed the conven-
ton IN short and forcibIe speech. The Repub-
hcans' Of both Orange and Crawford are feeling
much encouraged.
The gentleman nominated to-day is man. of
eminent ability, worthy, and above reproach
He is a Turner, and all who know him place the
utmost confdence in his ability and Integrity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
De wift yvauace At Iafavatte.

correspondence Of the lndianapo is Journak
LAFAEsTTE, Sept. Without any flourish
toward attracting an audience Capt W. De
Witt Wallace, Of this city, had one.of the larg-
est and most enthusiastic meetings Of the cam
'paign at Pythian Hall, this city, last night.
The four large drum corps, including the Ger
man Bombardines. with their nine bass drums,
escorted Captain Wallaee to the speaking place,
where acrowded room awaited him. The speak
er's ringing voice and good language together
with his sound and original arguments made an
enSinbEe impressions Without being tedious
he is thorough, and without being abusive his
points are cutting and weilgrounded. Captain
Wallace is doing splendid work in Major Doxey's
campaign, and, at the close of the campaign,
will have made more speeches than any man Of
this. county. His aTraignmant of Congressman
Ward, free from false statements as they are,
and earnest, without abuse, are having a selling
effect 1t is saying nothing detrimental to any
campaigner to say that Captain Wallaces speech
here has not, nor scarcely can be surpassed this
campaign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
n. J. Bozarth at Winamac.

Correspondence OF the IndianapoiiS journal
WINAaaAo, Sept 2z.--Ths Hon N J. Bezarth,
of Valparaiso Grsenbacin candidate for Congress
from this district, addressed quite good sized
crowd in the courthouse yard here, thiseren-
evening" and tonight filed an appointments At
Pulaski.
To-mghtthe Republicans Of this plHcB WIRE
treated to an hourand a5half speech at the
court house by Hon. Truman F. Palmer of Mon
tioelle, the Republican elector for this district
Mn Palmer touchedupon adj the important ma
tiona and State issues; and handled them in .
very creditable manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
AMuraerand Probable Lynrhing.

D4yToN, Sept. 23.-Hsnry Slopy was muir
dared at Middletown, Sunday afternoon at half
past A. by Sandy Jackson tough of the town.
jackson was drunk, and attempted to stir up a
row. SLOPPY ran away and Was struck back
Of the jaw with rock, which, broke his neck
The missile was thrown by jackson. The assail-
ant was arrested Immediately The people are.
greatly excited and threaten lynching Special
police are guarding the jail, which is surrounded
by crowds of threatening people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Gaudanr Defeats Hosmer.

Gr Louis Sept % The ace between Jake
Gaudaur, Of St Louis. and George Hosmer, of
Boston, three miles with-asturn, for $500 aside,
which took place at CreEe Cour lake, this after.
noon, was won easily by Gaudaur by threeiengtiis,
Time, 20:58. Gandzur win challenge Ross for q
Ehree7mile, witha-turn race, over the same
course for 5000 a side. and will allow him $l50
for expenses In coming here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Porter and Bundy at Waynesburg.

Correspondence Of the Indian apoliS journal
Columbus Iini., Sept. 2S.--One of the best
meetings Of the campaign, considering all the
circumstances, was held at Wayneshurg yester-
day. 1t wasintsnded for a grand rally, but the
rainfall day Friday and all Saturday except a
few hours in the forenoon, prevented this Not
withstanding, there we're l,50o or 1000 people
present and they insisted on going on with the
meeting. Governor Porter and Hon. Eugene
Bundg spoke from stage covered with light
awning that only partially protected them, and
the gIee clubs sang their most inspiring songs.
The people, men and women, got in their car
riages OBJ stood under umbrellas, all in, the best
Of humor, and cheer after cheer assembled at the
telling points Of the speakers, who seemed to-
meeting was enc of themost unique imaginable,
and was highly enjoyed by all In attendance,
notwithstanding the unfavorable surroundings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
congratulating the Independents.

New York Sum
We heartily congratulate our esteemed indie
pendent Republican contemporaries on their
remarkable abandonment Of the advocacy Of
Grover Cleveland. The say as little about him.
as they can, and confne their efforts to criti-
cisms. mostly as just as they are severe, upon
Mr. Blaine. This is rs not only wise, but a most
creditable tribute to the proprietes of the case.
No self respecting independent journal can now
advocate Cleveland without great and painful
otaRIfns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
81. EanOey q Mmtfora coy.

UoEnespo ndsnee of the Indian apolisi Journal.
HARTFORD Cry, Sept 2z-Hon. s. L Yam
addressed this. Blaine and Logan, Club of this
piace, last night, in a. rousing SPEECH. Ha,de-
voted much of his time to tho tariff, and showed
clearly the errors Of fnee-rade and the necessity
Of protection ntaklngs up Hendrickss cry; "A
fchange" he said If they want a change, why
not apply tito your own county and let us have
fa change thereg having in view the fact that
this county has been Democratic for thirty
years. Dr. Xanneys has made series of speeches
lin this county, and from reports all were well
Ttacaivad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
4 betrayed 0lrfs EanBarrmssmenss

Alirs Lowe; a girl eighteen years old, who
claims that she was betrayed and ruined BY an
unknown young man q few months ago
while walking on South Illinois street Last
might at 8 o'clock. was seized with acute GAINS.
resulting in premature delivery. She was re-
moved to The policestation,, where she was given
attention BY Police Surgeon Hodges, and was
Afterwards ssnt to the City Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
safe-Blowers Arrested.

PERU, Sept 2S. James Homer, Frank Homer
and James Murray, who have been blowing open
and robbing safes along the line of the Wabash
railroad. wers ARRESTED here, yesterday, by
Officers Of theisecuet Hersacesof the road A
complete set of burglars tools was found in
their possession: Fheyare the same party who
blew open the safe at Denver, Ind, on the 18th
inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
ILLrNors.

Cabinet Nanufactory and Dwelling Burned
Involsing q loss OF @S,000S
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGroaS, Sept 2s.-Thei cabinet manu-
factory ndcarpenter shop of S. R. White burned
this morning. at o'clock, with nearly all the
contents Less $780, Insurance. 200 Jas.
Mceregoris house, adjoining, occupied by Mr..
Nelson, was also destroyed. Loss. 81, 600; in
surance. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
HendricIxs.s war Record.

Salpratus Opp Trajedian.
'eWho can deny that Thos. Hendrix was a.
brave SOUR doorin' the years of the warlp asked
a. Demokrat defiuntly
ssKo -one,n SEE L ''Thos not only fought the
whole war for years, but he fought the emanci-
pashun proklamashun. and Abe Linkum into the
bargin; slso, a number of able-bodied amend
ments TO the constitushion giyin' the negro his
rites