davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
THE CHOLERA.
The Disease Abating in France and Increas-
ing in Italy.

AlAo OASctSSo kADStluR IN france and lnCFeAS-
ing in Italy.
LONDON, Sept 5--A royal decree has been
issued at Rome suspending from official duties
all projects and syndicates who instituted ar
bitrary local measures against cholera or per
mitted such measures to be instituted There
were popular demonstrations to-day in the
Campo Basso and at Ancona against the decree
The mayor of Civita Vecchia has been suspended
from official duty for notifying his officials OF
the decree incorrectly. The mayor Of Spezzia
has succumbed to the cholera
The Pope has sent S. 900 to Naples to be dis
trbuted among the sufferers from cholera
The populace of Naples are now exciting
themselves with an absurd suspicion that the
archoishopis in completely with the physicians
to poison them
A Madrid dispatch says that six cases of ehol-
era and four deaths are reported from Novelda
ten cases and four deaths at Monforte, aud two
deaths at Wilma
The directors of the Alicante newspapers have
signed protest against the action of the gov
ernment declaring the cholera exists in that
city. They declare that no suspicious cases Of
sickness have appeared there this week.
and the foreign consuls and local traders all
unite in protesting against the isolation of the
city.
tbs reported that twenty.six bales of rags
from France were smuggled into Novelda, and
caused an outbreak of cholera there. The rags
were burned yesterday
At Marseiles, during the twenty four hours
ended tonight, there were FIVE deaths from
cholera
For the twenty four hours ending at o'clock
this morning there had been in Italy LA new
cases and 125 deaths from cholera
It is officially announced that cholera has APP
peared at bordeaux There have been three
deaths from the disease already
The zeal of the ministers and priests attending
the cholera patients at Naples has induced bet
ter feeling toward the doctors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
John F. Finerty Ref I'D a Renomina-
tion in the Secon s District,
Because He Declini fge Himself in
Advance to the 8 the State and
National ? %o9 ; Tickets.
Sl1
The Maine Republicans Expectto Carry
the Stately Not Less Than 10000.
The New York Independent" Fires Another
Broadside at Cleveland-A Talk with
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood.
CONGRESSMAN FINERTY.
He Refuses to Pledge himself and Is Denied

He Refuses to Pledge Himself, and Is Denied
a denomination.
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The Second congressional
Democratic convention Congressman Finertys
district met today, and, after several names
had been placed before the body, an adjourn
ment was taken till o'clock to secure pledges
from those named to support the Democratic
ticket, State and national Congressman Finerty,
who has an independent nomination. declined to
take such pledge, and when the convention re-
assembled Alderman Frank Lawler was nom.
mated
Members of the Democratic committees of
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan
held conference here to-day, and arranged to
supplement the work of the national committee
by procuring speakers and circulating documents
especially calculated to influence votes in those
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Sensational scene in ! Court Room.

MONTREAL, Sept 5-An exciting scene oc-
cured in the Bathurst Circuit Court to-day
After Phylias Laitaigne, the murderer of his
to the asylum, he seized huge water pitcher
standing on the table near him and hurled it
with great force at Attorney general Blair at
the same time exclaiming in French, IF am
going to be hanged, you'll die frst.n The
pitcher struck Blairs temple, stunning him, but
he recovered in few moments. The prisoner
was handcuffed and removed, crying bitterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
W HON
CLOTHING STORE.

Buyers will find us prepared, as
usual, to offer them decidedly bet
ter inducements, in goods and in
prices, than are to be found else
where in this market. Store open
until 10 o'clock tonight for the con-
venience Of late shoppers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
a new Attraction FOR FaIrs.

DOVER N. H.. Sept. 5-The Granite State
fair closed with lottery. The prize was a deed
to the Granite State Park, where the fair was
held There were 10000 chances
at 81 each Numbered coupons were
placed in barrel and we'll
shaken. A FIVE year old girl was selected to
take one coupon from the barrel This single
number drew prize. The child drew No 37,OI3,
held by Mrs George Tibbitts Of New Market,
aunt of the child, whose mother, Mrs. Tibbetts,
held 81 OH and 81, OLA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06

OMAHA, Sept 5.-There is official authority
for the statement that unless the present de-
moralization in passenger rates is settled by
Sunday, when Traffic Manager Clark returns,
open war win be declared on rates to Chicago.
1t is possible now to obtain ticket on any road
from hers to Chicago at half rates or less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Fighting in Eeypt.

LONDON, Sept 5.-The rebels attacked Kas-
sala but were repulsed with great loss.
A skirmish took place near Sinkat between
the Hadendowas and the Amarans The latter
were defeated and many of their number killed,
Osman Digna has only 1000 adherents His
many ydefeats will result in the opening of Berber
road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Obituary.

MONTREAL, Sept 5.-Walter Raleigh Brewer,
M A., a distinguished member of the British
Association, died here of typhoid fever
FoRrREss MoNRoE, VA, Sept 5.--Mrs Har-
LAM wife of ex-senator James Harlan Of Iowa,
died at the Hygeia Hotel last night. Her re-.
mains will be taken to Washington tonight,
accompanied by Secretary aud Mrs Lincoln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
An Irish Opinion Of 4 Roval Seton.

DUBLIN, Sept 5.-The Irishman, (newspaper)
referring to the Duke Of Edinburg's recent visit
to Dublin Harbor, says he is the "fddling fool of
the Georgian race, and the ''embodiment of all
Ireland abhors.p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
POLLS, MORNING, ss4-rwELvE

ters Of the Free Church Of Scotland He prom
ised them If a distinct majority of Scotch
members returned to the Commons at the next
election were pledged to disestablish the Church
Of Scotland, the governmentwould carry out the
nonnlar will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
. Cents -
- Cents e

The SUNDAY JOURNAL is not po-
litical in character; but gives the
News, and in all departments
is high toned, pure, honora-
BILE Newspapers welcome visitor
to every family, and indispensable
to anyone who wishes to be served
with a Sunday paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Gladstone,s Latast Prnlnisa

EDNBURe, Sept 5.-Mr Gladstone had a pri-
yate conference today with number Of minis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
PRICE THREE CENTSI
The proprietors of the Journal now
issue Sunday Edition, called
THB SUNDAY JOURNAL,
Which is distinct in all respects
from the regular six-day Indianap
oils Journal.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
The SUNDAY JOURNAL

Contains all the News of the
y-Telegraphic, State and Local
and is filled with the choicest
Literary and Miscellaneous Matters.
The latest Market Reports and
Commercial News are given fully.
It is BRIGHT, NEwsY, READABLE,
and is sold for
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
A Vicious Husbands Work.

Watertown, Oak, Special Telegram,
July 16.-Mrs. D. B. Stafford, a woman
of responsibility, was arrested at Wa
tertown, recently, upon a warrant
sworn out by her husband, charging
her with child stealing. Stafford and
his wife have lived apart for several
months and the husband has possession
Of the children. A few days ago Mrs.
Stafford met one of the children, a boy
of eleven, as he was returning from
school, and lie gladly accompanied her
to the hotel where. she was Stopping.
On learning this fact, Stafford secured
her arrest. This was done SO late In
the evening that the sheriff was com
PEELED to keep her In his custody over
night. The citizens are greatly in
censsd against Stafford and the prose
cution was abandoned.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
Manitoba Rumors.

A report, with an apparently solid
foundation, comes that the Manitoba
intends to run It's trains direct from
Everest to Casselton, and from that
point viii continue the branch due west,
keeping q couple Of miles north Of the
Northern Pacific, till it strikes the Hope
and Portland branches. The iron viii
be taken up from Everest, north to Sid
ney, at the old crossing Of the Northern
Pacific, and on to the new line with
the Hope branch. The trains will then
run from Everest directly to Cssselton,
and thence on the new line west to
Ripon, where the plug-train will take
passengers to Hope, the through trains
running north to Portland and Lari-
more. During the summer a tri-weekly
mixed train viii be probably run on the
old MaySiIle branch, but It is thought
that eventually the track viii be taken
up and abandoned, as the bed is low
and Is easily blockaded in the Writer.
The changes mentioned, it is under
stood, viii be made Immediately, and
through trains from st Paul will be
soon running by way Of Casselton and
Portland to Larimore.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
verdict In the v ara Trsal

Grand Forks. Special 10th .-Th aif-abao,b
ing topic to-day has been the yerdict .
''not guilty" in the Lair case. Tha srrr
were out from 5 p. m till ii .. M WHEN
they went out eleven were for acquittal ana
one Ca Keers) for conviction. They disra
garded the evidence of Turpin twho with ii.
wife is now on his claim at Devils TaLas
They asked for Instructions soon after oosnr
out. The judge re-read parts OF his char00a 40
the points inquired about. The officers con
slider it almost inpracticable to get a iurv non
that will be u~nprejudiced, and IL is said thaa
district attorney will move for a chance -
venue, and if granted the rest OF the caaes viii
probably be tried at Fargo. In conyernafion
with one of the most intelligent young men IN
the jury, 1t was learned that the Jury reasoned
thus: Only TTurpin swore he saw Tair
shoot Charlie Ward. They threw ont hIs
testimony. They could not be satisfied that
Lair didthe sheetinss. On the subbiioct or coms
mon purpose they found Lair did not have tha
same purpose, but went as a newspaper "a.
porter in search of news, and had nointention
to interfere. Hence, though the rest might ia
guilty under the law as laid down by the Judge.
they concluded they could not convict lar
Az LARS case was the strongest il ii extrems<
~ improbable that any persons charged with
the murder of the Wards will be convicted
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
slipped Through Their Fingers.

Martin l.. Williamson, formerly of
Turner county and under Indictment for
selling mortgaged property, has been
for a year OF so past living in Nebraska.
Recently Sheriff Newly, armed with a
requisition from the governor, went to
Nebraska and arrested Williamson.
Having business to attend to in the even
ing, ne placed the culprit in the GUS
tedy Of City Marshal John Smith for g
couple of hours, and on going for his
prisoner at IL p. M, was informed by
the excited official that Williamson had
asked leave to GO round the corner a
minute, and that he had failed to come
back. He is a small. light complex
toned man, about twenty-sight years of
age, wearing a light mustache, and is
wanted for several other cases besides
the one on which he was brought back,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25

II follows tina. the arinnel, ! .nst..N
capped with = belt OF country Some II ss ;cs-
miles wide hetween the northarn eA3
southern Ice capss. t. s1a
1854, Sergeant Long, while hrra
ing, looked from the northwest side OF Ms.ns
darcy to Hays sound, seeing on the northavr'
coast taree cApes westward Of the f,rshaaa
seen b. Mares tn 1876 The sa,,na assA .
some twenty miles further west than sbnwm
by the English chart, but is possibly shnt Is
by land which showed up across the waatara
end. The two years station duties. observs /
tons, all explorations, and retreat To Cana
Sabine, were accomplished without loss a. lila
aisease, serious accident or even severe frosis
bites. Nc scurvy was experienced AZ corves
and but a2ne death from it occurred a.,
winter. LSignedl GREE1y,
Commandino
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
End OF wara rasaa

Grand Forks, Oak. Special, July 18TH; The
Ward murder trials have ended forthe pres
ent, by dismissal, which places all the defend
ants, Turpin as well, just where they were be-
fore arrest, with the exception OF Lair as to
the murder of Charlie Ward The prossu-
ting officers, in moving to dismiss, pointedly
:. gsted that il was not haeanaa the AAeA.A.sL-
or any of them, were innocent orentitled ia
escape, but from investigation were satisfied
that they were guilty of a most heinous crime.
They had presented their strongest case, and
the court understood what almost insurmount-
able obstacles stood in the way on getting a
fair jury. They had prepared papers to ask
for q change of venue, but DIR. Ward and Col.
Van Arman requested that this course be taxi
en-. They had done their duty. If at any fu-
ture time the facts would demand an inquiry.
it could be done. The judge, in ordering the
prosecution dismissed, commented severely
upon the necessity Of taking this course, and
said it was the only thing left to do, when Of
fcers and jurors failed to do their duty. The
language of Col Ball was that ii was q gloomy
day for North Dakota. The Grafton juror.
Holbrook, is upssvr 81, 000bond TO answer the
charge of perjury at the next term Of court,
which will DO aeld by Oct Is or Nov. !.
A 12
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25


Hubbard's Newspaper and Bank Di-
rectory estimates the number ofperiodi-
Gals of all sorts issued throughout the
world at about 80, 1000. 0ne-half Of
those are printed in the English lam
guage. OF this $4,000 the United
States furnishes in round numbers 3 100
practically one-third, the number Isl
sned by Great Britain and ireland be-
ing about 5000. Germany puts out
1000 and France $500, 1000 Of the
latter being published in Paris, AZ is
worthy of note in passing, that Paris,
with less than halfthe population, issues
as many different periodicals as Lon
don. In regard to the comparative
calculations in Great Britain and
| America, the work quoted from states
that the cities of London, Liverpool,
Manchester, Edinburg, Glasgow p
Dublin with an aggregate population Of
5000, 900, and with fifty daily newspa-
pers. demand 1,994,OO0 copies Q day,
being at the rate of 10ss papers per
wear, for each individual. On the 9th
er hand, the cities Of New York,
| Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, Phlia-
| delphia, Boston and Chicego, with an
-aggregare population Of 3,750, 900, and
with eighty four daily newspapers, issde
an aggregate editor of 1855, 600 copies
| being at the rate Of lao copies PEI
annum for each person in those places
or thirty-seven copies per annum (oyel
three per MONTH more than are issued
| for each individual in the British cities
named.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25
DiKofh 6fRS E6TES.


The North Dakota Press associa!ioA
met recently at the Office of the Herald
and adopted a constitution and bylaws,
and H. G. Upham, of the Grafton
News and Times, was elected president
w. j. Scott, of the Pioneer, Larimore,
secretary; 4. S. Hoskins, of the Bath
gate Sentinel, treasurer; L. Mapes, of
the Mapes Messenger, II. c. Hans
brough, ofthe Devils Lake Inter Ocean,
w. j. Murphy, of the Plaindealer, j.
E. Duffy, of the Grafton Herald, and
r. ID. Hoskins, executive committee.
The latter afterwards held a meeting
and reported uniform rates of polit-
ical and other advertising. Annual lit
erary meetings viii be held on July 4 Of
each year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25

lam using Burdock Blood Bitters for Dys-
pepsia and have received great relief Have
been seriously troubled with dyspepsia for nve
years, and heretofore have not found relief
CHAs. r. SWEET, s. William ~
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-25

have been greatly benefited By Burdoch
Blood Bitters. Two bottles entirely cured me
81 the worst kind Of dyspepsia. I tried many
other medicines. but entirely failed p ges any
relief from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
EAT AT NIGHT.
From The Hanehester Times. ~


eco home and eat good supper; THAT'S all tne
,uedicnc YOU want and Tue medical gentlemen 70
newspaIcr reporter had for nervouso or sedhNe
an sreiiug potion, opened the door TO snow mn guy
:" Iiut dnrior il il o'clock at night well What o
~ Oh see the popular prejudice against ca'iIk ."
,,cht let me tel YOU my young friend, that uhess
-. ,h is ont of der q Is benefit 20 you 70
cat bcfnrr Going 10 bed than it Is harmful iood 81
silc lind induces sleep At what hour dit you dihr
" Six o'clo, A." Humph just what thought ~
o.cioc I,urteen hours between dinner and breaklas
Tnoeh 10 keep any man awake by thai uhle the lue
,eceasarv Il send the blood cotusng throusn your ~
TEN IL burned out Animals sleep ihs1ncuNsy "lto'
meals Human beings become oiOWsy atoI Sa
Ing WHY Simply because the Juices heeiS9
In DIGESTION are supplied by the blood bcinR son
cited toWsras the stomach. Thus the blah receives
blood than during the lOuls OF iastng ana prCoiuE
Naler tho psWors grow dormant Inv las ana tuoSe y,
delicate lcaM should always eat before s0il- 10 DeI
Tho sinking sensation I'm slccplessncss is can ir i'ou
Nakeiuness Is Olcntimcs merely :! lnpom Oh huisvi
Craft. ia. dcsrea 70 sleep cLsUea 1h" ieehe WIZ u,
stronger 81 the, ca on going to bed. some persons are
eKlai, ed merely by the process Of making 'hclI to!e
fl morning. cup of warm mix ana 'uasl on i'
inr beef tea Oh awakening, VIII cpfltct IT, " -.
But Is IL not essential that the stomach fh'u re-,
.'Ind0uhtodly. Yet, when hungry we should eat DOS
fbe inf nts stomach rest long tle adu 81 l"i
,st less only because his food requires more e
Tor digestion. lnVads aud children at ng1t may tdh"
slowly warm milk beef tea, or oatmeal Inc vigorous
dulf can et bread milk cold beef, chicken. raw sttis
a. some other such food OF course II must be done III
Ipoderfion You start home now ana taAe cup OF yea
nnd a beef sandwich the way ana III Ilsh your
sleepug. Good night J!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

tnr xrw 4. sS'aS,s is%ps' Ssrs''ss at Law 'c"o
80 ~ J. TcSerts Brothers .,
dhis essay. by Al English Dcmocrs, 0. .no "S.s
Advanced typo. Ia intended 70 emo" .n"' "'V. .
',.'a,s aud essentially n curse and Nh Outrage
a.. ,,e rrql,sh moparchs down TO the present
49,, have been the vilcst Of human beings TWIN
...a,co,,op rerhaps Of EdwardVl., who diea po-
g.. lac eould show what lac was) that queen
V,e,o,is's claim 10 personal virtue II proo'ena'
,ca, and that nj any rate she is ugly ths' inc o"
saIyation for Engandis a republic mnch more '"u'
icsllv democratic than that OF the uni'ou S."''
st. !, wps, have no executive head that 'he
.,oo,,o ought 20 follow the advice OF Mr. Henry
G.o,ye and conGscate the land apu 'hat '.io
wa,chwords of the coming democracy m"s' &c
"I.iber,y. Equality, Fraternity ana Properly.
The manner Of Mr.. Davidson Is intolerapiy 'uis"'
ond his cxaecerations are so gross that his hstor
seal review is not entitled to serious co nsideraio
xyo do mt believe that the democratic movement
an England will be FASTENED by any such escape OF
superheated steam.
pAcoN,s rss AVS AND WISDOM OF TIE ANCiENf0
Tgcrn evo DO xix i25. Little. Brown &Co'
7, ;s n cnri,ns com uentary upon the condition OF
the law that an American publishing mousse sno"''
;sspe n "copvrightr edition of work borrower
entirely from abroad An advertisement acN"o"r
,acps The various sources from which the conpla-
t,n has been mad e the Biographical NOTICE pei"s
taken fron one English edition the tfe'ace
from another. the Table from 'nhu, anu
,,,,s, &c ,ba Mates from sputth' 90 that
,.,, see,ns ~ ie rbthlnr left TO be protected by
eapt tieh, eseepi the scheme 81 combination ihis
haNettr s soei enough 10 give The boch speeia
character and " deserves particular hc'iee aiso 'o'
,te heaHii NJ ihe tpe, the printing ana the wo-
ye,,ans al ihp iiaea undh vhieh TIE ohitefsi,t
rgess has expended We htst tss'e ann sth' ~
re- ..s,eets n Ia iudesd pa,shie taHae NU,'hf
of ats ehoiee eauieuis, though We eaanet t"l y
ou,,e o. ieaniiial as ihe edition ef tho Essays
In tLe Golden Treasury series The males Nhip,'
sw, are informed. are taken chiefly from heihs
edition give tTanslaions OF tho numerous nv"
quotations, explain illusions and reief 10 .pA'e
They err nv excess, defining words "hloh arc ''uu"
in every dictionary, and eNpoundns passages
which vould never perplex anybody who is capable
Misunderstanding Bacon at all; but in spite OF inns
fault they will be valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
Ncw l;ablifailolls
G.P. PUTNAMS SONS, q.
III AND ~ wEST 23l.ST. NEW-YORR,
HAVL NOW READY


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