davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
THE RDIANAPoLIs JOURNAL

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places
LoNDoN-Ameriean Exchange in Europe 44s
Strand.
PARIS American Exchanged in Paris IS Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW works. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO Palmer House.
CINCINNATI R Hawloy 8 Co., 154 Vine Street.
LoUIsvnLE-c, T. Dearing northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
tSf- 7T-- ~ i-T57r IT.
THERE'LL be meetin' here tonight I"

Ir's Knox vomica for the Democracy, sure
enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
ID KNOX rolled up in Maine.

.THnRR'11 be meetin' here tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11

printing press?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Things in General

1t is proposed to organize, under the
auspices Of the American Social Sci
ence Association, during its next annual
session at Saratoga, September 8-12,
1884, an American Historical Assocla-
ton, consisting Of professors, teachers,
specialists, and others interested in the
advancement of history in this country
An exchange says that New York is
the center of the cigar-making trade.
She has nearly 1000 factories and turns
out 1000, 900 900 cigars a year. Penn
%sylyania, Ohio, and Illinois rank after
New York, There were made in this
country last year 3,177, $780, $50 cigars,
about 40 for every pound of tobacco
used. About $4,000, 900 were import
ed, thus making a total of about 3,15O,-
600 900, or sixty for every man, woman
and child in the United States, and $50
for every man over 81 years of age.
The Philadelphia gas men agree with
those of other cities in this count and
abroad in saying that the use of the
electric light, SO far from hurting the
gas interest, rather tends to increase
gas consumption. The brilliancy OF the
electric light causes people who use gas.
to burn more of it to compete in illu-
mination. It is stated that CHS summer
there has been al increase Of over s per
cent. in the consumption of gas in Phil
adelphia ever the consumption of last
year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

The reported diacoyery Of mines
W. tin ii the Black Hills, was re-
ceiyed with some degree of increduIity,
owing % The. frequency Of announce.
ments of rich finds Of minerals which,
do not always pan out' well. But the
arrival in New York Of . carload Of
tin ore fromthe Eta. Mine, d Har-
MY eity. 4 justly regarded by thepress
! ncte-worthy event. The tin on
being alssayeds ct the United States assay
Soflce proved 70 beofver goodquality,
exceptionally free nom copper, IRON Of
xinc. Work on the mine has only re-
Gently been begun. IA tunnel has been
drilled into the side 81 the hill about
100 feet and y SHIFT II being sunk to
inset the tunnel. The tunnel ID 125
test sfrom the top 81 the hill and tba
ssdiatance between its wall and The shaft
ia1aoA8eet. The entire space thus GOV.
ssted i, according to report, 4 mass 81
What called ericsson ore. The i'm
portsnce of this discoyesy will be per-
esived Whsni il i recolIeeted that the
psQductinn 81 I'll u England, mainly
msnsscornsssllssi past ten 81 twelve
ycaxsh Ia been steadily Decreasing.
whils thaadSInand for the metal here has
dbecns0n the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
The schoolmaster Obliged Him.

A short time ago, says an English
correspondent, one of the overgrown
pupils ola school in Shropshire, who
takes the lead in all the Daredevil ex-
ploits of fresh and enthusiastic youth,
was "called up" for a brief interview.
One of the parties to the discussion was
. long, little cane, guaranteed to curl
round q fellow and make him sing.
aBend down." observed the second mas
ter, insinuatingly. "Shan't remarked
the pupil, who was a fair head and
shoulders taller than the pedagogue.
~ beg your PARDON" said the latter.
"Shan't," repeated the lad, $50 take it
out OF that, I'm not going to be caned;
I'm not a boy" ooh, very WE'LL" said
the master, Every well; if you can't be
treated as a boy, come downstairs and
be treated as q man." He took off his
coat and rolled up his sleeves. They
adjourned to the playground, and the
cocky youngster, revealing in his s,1-
perior build, and the diminutive second
master had Little set-to. In about tea
minutes the master had given the young
fellow about as sound a thrashing as
ever he had in his life, and subsequently
he prevailed upon him to take a gentle
Gaming in the sanctity Of an upper room.
IT, a. Ht....
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Poors Manual for 1884. which "a ms,

Poor's Manual for 1854, which ID. ust
published, and the authority on rail.
road statistics. gives some figures which
are Interesting 70 the general reader az
they are to those who have or are In
clined to invest in railroad bonds or
stocks. There are completed, in the
United States 100, 552 miles Ut railroad.
The funded debts amount to $3,455,-
040,8s3;; the floating debts to 1882 ,37O,
845. The total liabilities, including
ahare capital, was at the end of 1888,
g477,49b, 47l,,3M. The gross earnings
we're iorsthe fiscal year 1883, q 772,-
824There is great competition, and
consequent decline in net earnings in
some cases. as between the Union and
thsEPaciHc Railways, neither Of which
isnow paying dividends. III, says the
Manual, athe fictitious capital could be
eiirinated from their accounts, their
success (that is OF the roads as a whoIe)
g Investments, would have no parallel,
The total movement on all roads equal.
led 1909 74 persons moved one
mile Ut = charge % 2.42 cents per pas.
senger per mile.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Teaching Deaf Mutes.

The only deaf-mute college in the
world is the n at Washington, D. c.,
which Congress has endowed as a ma
tional institution. Associated with it
is a primary school, to which the most
experienced teachers are assigned. For
the primary desk is thought to be the
post of honor, as at it the deaf mute
learns how to learn and lays the founda-
ton of all future progress.
A writer in Harper's Magazine pub
fishes several anecdotes which illustrate
how these primary-school children ex>
press themselves.
An exercise among the more adj
yanced scholars required them to write
sentences Introducing words from the
days lesson. An example of the use OF
the word "astonished" was amusing.
1t was:
"a boy went to the woods; he aston
ished some apples on q tree"-meaning,
he took them by surprise.
Here are some Of their plurals that
make us blush for our illogicallanguage.
Singular, Ok; plural, oxen. Singu-
lar, Box; plural, boNen. Singular,
Mouse; plural, mice. Singular, House:
plural, hice.
A girl wrote a sketch of Jobs history,
with the startling information that "the
Lord boiled him" But themost touch
ing of MI the anecdotes is that of a lit
tie fellow who, when asked what George
Washington did when his father inquired
about the cherry tree, wrote on the
blackboard.
HE took his Ratchet in his left hand,
and told his father he did it,"
why did he take the Ratchet in his
left hand" asked the teacher, surprised
at the expression; and the answer came
promptly
Because he had touse his right hand
to tell his father"
The child thought George Washing
ton was deaf and dumb, and was there.
fore compelled to use his right hand to
tell his father in the sign langague.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

The Duke of Nassau, who by the
death of the Prince Of Orange has be-
come heir-presumptive to the Duchy of
Luxembourg, has a palace near Biebrich
which is one Of the great sights of Ger
many. Connected with it are probably
the finest stables in Europe, where are
bred the famous lemon colored Nassau
ponies. The Duke has voluntarily beer
an exile from Germany for some Years.
refusing to be reccnciled to the Empire
and the practical confiscation Of his do.
mains, but it is now said that he has az
last been persuaded to accept the new
order of things.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Death Of 4 Voted rhy.ioian.

Dr. Woodward, us A, one Of the physi-
clans who attended President Garfield in his
last illness, died near Philadelphia- DR.. Joseph
s. Woodward was made an assistant surgeon
in the regular service at the beginning of the
native state. At the close Of the war he was
breyetted lieutenant colonel for faithful and
meritorious services. His rank at the time of
death was major. DR.. Woodward hiss been on
duty in Washington ever since the war, in con-
nection with the Army Medical museum, and
the excellentsystematic arrangement of that in
s%titution is largely due to his intelligence and
skill. He became familiar to the public as one
OF tho physicians who attended 30 faithfully
upon President Garfield.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

romn.ny saco,ak.av.,,, ~ ~ Wa
49,, 1yero ais, =, eno mesi' "
April !, 1850. vas Arrcsted saturday afternoon
N Boston on Information furnished by his
proAner.
Inc Indians At Fort Berthold have excellent
corn, and:the wheat cultivatedin their OWL Pc
cular style is enormous, standing over five
rect high promising at least thirty-fye bushels
70 ING acre
Can't n. p Ewers Hfteanth ;rfontrv hos
.a.a;.aa . 49,. :"
re.elseo. sSleerain from lne commissioners OF
d aispos. ih for td p,a sslisf s u the q ad Sd ,%ne chssa
An enore WIZ DC mace py tue frohipitlonista
~ a. taWerence, hans TO procure the indictment
contrary n I to the g proh dbHe ge1 law seli Tbsr na q no
afunAehness as~L eavenWorth
Yesterday was the hottest dav q, the season
al rh;o.ns n, ea,a,a.,. :. .-s.-1
=. sa - etosA ~ nlA
VI AZ = o'clock IN the afternoon II is . strange
Aug. l9, when the mercury stood at So'clock
at e, and registered 81 At 3 p. m
Lewis Herbst, Of Camden. Pa. ON Saturday
co,nnleted Tho CITY fo,rth aav =, : ron.rr
apie diet noshlng put skim-mllk having passed
ms nps aurng mat period He began his Pc
c.iar a,et seven weeks ago, under the advice
OF ~: Wood, VINO Is treating him for kidney
affection. When he began his weight was 106
pounds, since which time he has lost ten
pounds.
The mercury stood At 100 Monday, 18th, at
Dover, n. n, and several citizens were pros
trated. IL is said that no rain has fallen at
plymouth since May, and that the smaller
streams are drying up. Complaints of Sc
we're drought also come from Southern b
and Indiana: The temperature in Chicago
from sunstroke Is reported from Freeport,
lL
r. t,,rns ant that Tho w.,, stro.t ;. r,,a > 10.
=. ~ s.-' : M . mara
are worse Than lts directors are willing TO ac-
knowledge. or its capital stock Of $3.50. GOO,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
cuLcuAw.

Miss Pallas Eudora Won Blurky
She didn't know chicken from turkey,
High Spanish and Greek,
She could fiuently speak,
Blu her knowledge of poultry was murky.
She could tell tho great uncle of Moses,
And the dates Of the Wars Of the Roses;
And the reasons Of things,
Why the Indians wore rings
In their red aboriginal noses.
Why Shakespeare was wrong in his grammer
And the meaning of Emerson's ''Brahama;"
And she went chipping rocks,
With a little black box,
And q small geological hammer.
She had views upon c%oeduction,
And the principal needs of the nation;
And her glasses were blue, L
And tho number she knew
OF the stars in each high constellation.
And she wrote in Handwriting clerky,
And she spoke with an emphasis jerky;
And she painted on tiles
In the sweetest of styles, q
But her knowledge OF poultry was mnrky.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Foreign Flashes.

Arthur Orton, the Tichborne claimant, will
be released from prison Oct "a by tho expira-
ton of his sentence.
A band Of ffty-two pretty American girls are
tramping about Germany with aipenstocks and
hobnailed shoes, doing the old world
The Spanish supreme council Of war has
Logrono, June last, sentencing Sorilla and q
cavalry officer to death, and three cavilians to
various terms OF penal servitude. for sharing
in a revolt,
Truths cable from Vienna, Aug. 10: The
Tagplatt states that a powder magazine and five
government officers at Kasam, Russia, were
blown up by dynamite on the 14th inst. and
that 1OO persons were killed. The authorities
had previously received an anonymous warn
ing, but had disregarded it.
A great reform demonstration was held of
Aberdeen, Scotland, recently. Resolutions in
favor of the franchise bill and in condemnation
of the action of the lords in rejecting it were
adopted. Shops were generally closed and the
whole city made a holiday. Eighty aged men
who took part in the reform demonstration OF
1882 marched at the head Of the monster pro-
cession.
The Vienna Revue, referring to the meeting
of Count Kalnoky, Austrian minister Of foreign
affairs, and Bismarck, dwells upon the uniyer-
sally peaceful aspect of affairs. The Austro-
German alliance, it says, remove all chance OF
. rupture Of the peace. Russia is equally anx-
ious with Austria to adhere to Bismarck's
policy. The separation Of Italy from the three
empires is merely owing to a technical financial
question, and does not imply a lasting estrange-
ment.
The i'll feeling existing between Mr.. Davitt
and some of Mr.. Parnell's lieutenants and the
evident jealousy displayed at his appearance al
Monaghan have induced some couneer demon
strations. Mr.. Davitt has many friends and ad-
mirers in Ireland who are indignant at the
slightest cast upon him, and they propose to
get up a testimonial which, it is anticipated,
felt for him. He is also to make u lecturing
tnur at which eminent Irishman vii aasiat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
somsthinr OF xal1er.

Atelegram received at Omaha from ogallala
states that Johnny Reyes shot and instantly
killed q man named Lame Smith, who was
dealing a monte game, and with whom Reyes
had some dispute. Reyes was formerly sheriff
of Sherry county, and killed IN outlaw there
while In the performance Of his duty. Reyes
then went to Texas and killed a man there.
Returning north, he became a bartender at the
Buckingham Variety theater in Omaha a few
months ago, and one night during a general
shooting scrape in the barroom of the fheater
he shot and killed Jim Nugent, brother Of the
proprietor. He was indicted for murder in
the second degree and was ont on bail, which
explains his presence in Ogallala at this time.
He is . desperate. character.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

81. PAuL-Wheat. No. lizard, 95; No. 2, roc.
Corn, No. =, SIC: No. s. 4Sc.
Oats, No. 2 mixed, 2Sc: No. 3 white, 27c. ;
40c
Rye, No. g. SIC.
Baled Hay. Wild. $500; timothy, s12oa.
Eggs, 12@1sc
MuwAuKEE-Wheat, No 9, $50
Corn, rejected, 496n5Oc.
Oats. No. 2, white. new 34c; old, $40
Rye, No. 1, Gsc.
Barley. No. z, old, CSC.
Mess Pork. Sl5. SO.
Lard, s7.41.
Butter, choice creamery, 2u0esc; fair to
good, l7enl9c: best dairy, 15@16c.
Eggs, l3h@l4c
z7S@7SAc.
Corn, 50s1@MAc
Oats, a43343@25c.
Rye. SIC.
Barley, 65c.
Flax Seed. g. .34.
Pork, 9l6IHk0SlalM.
Lard, ~. 40G37.4.
y Butter, ess,nery, l7als11lo; dairy, l4sl41<a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Casualties Of the Week.

eN.a4lF VO~A AE4ttHf
Grenada Miss, sympathizes with AnokA
Losst30O,000.
Mr. Dodd, living on Buck creek, Mont, Was
run over by his wagon and killed.
Fire at Gresnville, Tex, destroyed the new
court house and forty buildings.
Frank Austin was killed by lightning near
Bear Butte, Mont his horse being killed by
the same stroke.
The dead body Of g. P. Tyler, treasurer OF
the Boston Bijou Theatre company, was found
in the water 1t Hull, Mass.
Jessie Cover, : well known merchant of
Baltimore, died suddenly while engaged in sing
ing in = ssrenade in company with . party of
ladies' and gentlemen prominent in social cir
Giles.
AT Carthage, Mo-, G. L Crocker's factory
burned early Sunday morning. An explosion
occurred during the fire, and the roof was
Joining buildings ~ it fell Total loss, $780,
eco; insurance, $4,000.
A fearful disease has made its appearance
among the cattle Of Wasco county, Oregon, be-
lieyed to be what il known as ssblack leg. y
There have boon many deaths and the disease
continues to spread II seems to battle the skill
OF the most experienced veterinary surgeons.
Great approximations are felt among ~stockrais-
ers of that region.
At V~irdenweek Manitoba, on the Stephen
farm adjoining the town, . boy named James
Sanford. who was cutting hay, with a wild span
of horses, went to look tor a fresh place to cut,
allowing the knife Of the mower to remain in
the gear. The horses became manageable,
RIM away, upsetting the machine, the knife
catching tho boys clothes. The poor fellow
s0f0A fnv5nd with hin fonaE n %h0 aS,V Il rv.n
hand cut on, both arms fearfully gashed and
his scalp to the ears literally torn of. He was
not conscious afterwards n died in . short
time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
and he had hopes of oon becoming .
ma,,,aY- of 41Nn firm

| and he had hopes of SOC becoming .
member of the firm.
He waited in vain for q reply, but
none came. His mind was filled with
conjectures rs to the cause of the run-
usual silence of his affianced. He lm-
agined that some accident had befallen
her-that she was i'll or perhaps dead.
Being faithful himself, he could not be-
lieve her faithless. Accordingly he de-
termined to postpone his visit no longer,
and. having obtained his uncle's con-
sent, he set out.
On his arrival at W-he Immediately
proceeded to the residence of Miss
Crawford, and was shown into the par
lor.
In q few minutes, which to him SEEM
ed hours, Mrs. Crawford entered and
welcomed him sorrcwfully.
"Mrs. Crawford, tell me for Gods
sake, how is Agnes?" he exclaimed,
~excitedly.
"My dear friend, endeayor to calm
your feelings while 1 explain the cause
of her absence"
She then told him how devotedly Ag-
mes had loved him until about q month
previous, when she met o young gentle
man at a party, who was assiduous iE
his attentions to her-that he called up
OF her frequently, and at length Agnes
appeared unhappy unless when in his
presence.
She also stated that she frequently
warned her daughter on the subject. and
besought her to abstain from flirting
with a person about whom they know
nothing.
But all her warnings were disre-
garded, and three weeks ago, on the
day after she had received his letter in
forming her of his intended visit, she
had eloped. and since chat time moth.
ing had been heard in regard to her
whereabouts.
Harry received this information 81
lently. Not a single word escaped him.
but a close observer might have noticed
a nervous twitching of the lips and the
deadly pallor of his ~countenance.
When Mrs. Crawford concluded he
arose, and, although she e~ndeavoured
to prevail on him to remain, he merely
thanked her and departed.
He returned to Cincinnati the same
evening, and, observing his uncle's ur-
prise, he told him he had changed his
mind and concluded to return to his
desk.
About two years subsequent Harry
Temple, who was now u junior partner,
visited New York on business connect
ed with the firm.
One evening, while walking along the
Bowery, he observed q female wretch
eddy dressed, whose features seemed ia
miliar. In her arms she carried apoor,
| sickly-looking child, whose piteous
wailing she e%ndeavoured in vain TO ap-
pease. He approached, and, as the
light from one of the street lamps dis
closed her features, he behold the wom-
nm he once loved, but so wan and de-
jected had she become as to be scarce
recognizable.
He hadno desire to speak to her, but
he resolved to render her some assis-
lance before he left New York for his
home in the west.
He followed her without being OBJ
served to her home in a dilapldated-
looking tenement building, and, having
ascertained all the information he de-
sired to know from one Of the dodgers,
he left.
The next day he sent her without Civ.
ing his name) a u of money sufficient
to keep her from immediate want.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

The canvass ia Maine does mot CON
Germ simply the State and Federal tick
IN. The questioned an amendment to
~ constitution absolutely prohibiting
H. manufacture or sAie 81 i~nto1icAting
liquors = allso n be voted on in Sep
nnher. prohibiitory law has been
on the statute book for ! generation,
but the pfinciple has never been for
mally incorporated in the constitution..
The prohibitionists attach great impor-
touce q the insertion 81 such ! formula
insthe organic law Of the Estate, and the
smendment will undoubtedly be adopt
@
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29

Near Nation, Ill, Farmer Hubberts was
found murdered
Dickinson, cashier of the Wall Street bank,
lost $ld0,0OOin speculation.
{. J, Baker, formerly Of Miles City, was shot
and killed by Marcus Wallace, q cowboy, near
Grey Bull, Wyo.
Az V~incennes. Ind, an incendiary fire de-
stroyed the Riverside lumber mills. LOSS,
a3O, 600; fully insured.
Alice Errett, daughter of a prominent Meth
odist minister at Pottsville, Pa, is under arrest,
charged with infanticide.
Slugger Sullivan is repentait over his drunk
en- fiasco in New York, and wants to spar Nit
fchel, for the benefit Of soma charitable insti-
tuition
]. ID. Shaver, was arrested at Miles City by
Detectives Jansenand Casey, of the Milwaukee
4 81. Paul railroad He is charged with en-
bezzlement Of S40.lfrom the Milwaukee road at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in July last.
Wilbert Plumb, q Toledo, Ohio, street car
driver, while at the lower end Of the road last
night, was shot and killed by q robber with the
intention of securing his money box. The mur-
derer escaped, Plumb WAS single, forty years
old and the sole support Of his mother.
A letter received by Sheriff McDevitt at Hell
ena, Mont, bearing date Aug. !, from John s.
Galbraith, states that he has recovered thirty
two head of the horses stolen, and has heard Of
thirteen more, now on the Little Horn. He
will go down the Yellowstone, and then after
tho thirteen head He has the names of the
Indians who did the stealing, and wants to have
IT explained why they cannot be arrested.
A man living abontnine miles from Lexing-
ton. rs. notified the sheriff that George Alsop
and Theophilus Graves, thetwo escaped con
yicts who led the recent revolt in the penitent-
larry at Frankfort, were seen in that neighbor-
hood. Deputy Sheriff Rogers, at the head Of o
posse. immediately leftfor the scene. They were
4 prominent farmer, Mr.. Cassell joining tho
posse. The c~onvicts, being surprised, imme-
diately opened on the posse, killing Mr.. Casseil.
The posse returned the fire, killing both Alsop
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
The Graphic.
KIMBALL. DAKOTA

Oneof the most remarkable hives Of
Industry in the land at tho present mo-
snent q The congressional library. a
regiment II men, il the employ Of pol
lIitfcAl managars, ! there rummaging
III dats Is bs used On the stump. @T,hey
aEetarnins ovsr0ldnswupsper Alesand
rays 9 cor
respondent ssnd mating notes Of all
sAhings whichmsv be available for cam.
plAignsspiauirlppdses Speech-writing is q
houriihintg business among smartyoung
mepabont Washington in ever, presi-
sds1tial campaign. There have been res
ss ID suspect heretofore that some Of
tim cooliyseopied without changing
word, spesohss which were delivered in
the early day. u The republic.