davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
4 W1ondarnni t,asA.

New HAVEN, Conn, Aug ga little eight
year-old niece Of Mr.. CoNrtwfigllt removed from
her under jaw 4 iscaVed tooth which hung only
for her mothers inspection The mother exam
ined The child's mouth and discovered what
looked like new tooth. Upon being touched it
fell out It was about the size Of small kernel
Of corn, white and too hard to be cut with a
knife Another new tooth instantly filed the
freshly opened cavity and that, in turn with
eighteen others, was removed by the mother.
At this juncture she became alarmed and sent
for physician. He shortly arrived and re-
moved twenty four more making a total Of
Of three or four teeth following each other IN
quick succession, but never has such wonderful
case as this come within their knowledge Dick
enss Bob Sawyer speaks Of boy swallowing y
bead neckiace and rafting like hail-storm
when punished, but there has been no unusual
noise in this case proving conclnsively that the
forty two teeth were firmly fastened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
a case Of 1sproar II nrlnneAota.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 26--Two weeks ago Granite
Fails, Nina, paper asserted that there were sew
sral cases of leprosy in yellow Medicine county
On Saturday last Dir Stoddard. Of Beaver Falls,
brought to Granite Falls a man who lives half a
mile south of Sacred Heart, who has had the
disease for four years, and consultation of
physicians was held to determine whether 1t was
i case Of leprosy Drs Lorne Of Appleton and
Rogers, of Mpntevideo, We're present The ply
sicans were satisfied that it is "a case of leprosy.
Photographs Of the man were taken, and one,
with a history of the case, was sent to Prof
Phifiard, of New York. Dr. Stoddard visited a
man living in Sannes, who has had the disease
30 long that his fingers have fallen Of, aud he is
reduced to a mere skeleton. There Is another
Ease In Stony Run, making three IN an within a
radius of ten miles of Granite Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
A Bank Robbed 81 ~. GOO.

MlNNEAPoLIs Aug 26-The Journals ST.
Paul special says Sometime between Saturday
night and Monday morning, the Peoples Bank,
at the curAerl0f Seventh and Sbley streets was
robbed of $l0, 600 The rebbhry WAS committed
by some person in possession OF the combination
as its vaults and locks were found intact and
perfect. The bank officials are confident that
the criminal is Edward Mason, aged sixteen
years, book-keepcr in the bank. who has been
missing since the robbery waB discovered The
officials claim to know the exact whereabouts of
Mason. and say he will be in custody in few
hours. The safe combination was in possession
Of Cashier Rirtenhouse only, and how the boy
secured it is a mystery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
DevOursd by a Bear.


A terrible story comes from the Shrewsbury
province of Quebec which viii long be remem
bered IN that village. A short distance from
Shrewsbury there resides farmer named lie
blanc, a French Canadian On leaving home a
few days ago to work in the woods he told his
wife to send their daughter, who was twelve
years old, with his dinner at noon. After wait
ing till o'clock be concluded to go nome. as no
dinner had arrived. He shouldered his gun and
started, but before he had gone far he noticed
He watched Il fora moment ana apad y1issis,
his mark. While teloading he could see that it
was human being the bear was deveuring. He
rushed up to within easy gun-slot and fred into
the bear, which rolled over revealing the body of
his little daughter terrible disfgGreti The flesh
had been torn off her legs and face, while she
still held in her little hand the tin can contain
ing her fathers dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
THE BooK on MoRnIoN.
A True History Of Joe smiths Remarkable
Piece Of Jugglery.

81 LDQlb = pee ehlOrs i {
How many people know anything about the
origin Of the Mormon religion, or, rather, Of the
Book Of Mormon, which is its authority
knew precious l;ttle about it until this week
when accidentally fell IN with Mr.. Clark Bra
den, who has recently given the subject most
searching investigation His story shows Of
what stuff "a religion may be made The Nor
mons number probably 100000 They are 'd-
vided into many sects, but the principal are
the polygamous Brighamites in Utah and the
nontpolyg amOus Josepliites scattered in
various places. The story may be
given in q few words. The Book Of Mormon
was written by an old broken-down Presbyter
ian clergyman named Solomon Spauiding
Spaalding was born an Gonnectieut, in l7IiL HH
graduated at Dartmouth College and settled as
minister for a Congregational Church. He
made a bad failure at preaching. and went into
business with his brother in New York State
did not succeed, ana started an iron foundry in
a town in Northern Ohio. He soon failed in
thai venture and became very much sdiseear
aged. His wife supported the family by taking
bDafders. and he spent Ills time IN writing
Though what did not then appear. The family
moved to ,Pittsburg when he rewrete his book.
adding q second part. He afterwards rewrote
the entire book, adding third part. This Is
the Originof the manuscript
+ Now, what became,of it'll SpRnlding made aF-
engagements to have it printed in Pittsburg After
a part OF it had been set up, the whole manu-
script was stolen BY man named Sidney Rig.
WAY nAfS HeAo III ltC Nputb VI lDuuuK 8IDu00
the printing Office. Rigdon kept it concealed for
some years, until he fell in with Joseph Smith,
who evolved the plan of producing it Smith
belonged to not over reputable family living
near Palmyra, N. " They lived in a house and
supported themselves by hunting and iish.
ing and other means suspected to be
more Questionable. Joseph one day found
remarkably clear crystal shaped much
like childs foot, and he declared it was =
peep stone, in which be could read the fu-
ture and discover stplen goods. straged cattle,
etc, and on several occasions WAS so sue
cessful in predicting the locality Of goods
and cattle that he soon came to have consider
able .repptati0n. He then extended his 6ed of
operations BY divining where treasure was
buried. and under his directions a great many
diggings were made unsuccessfully. however.
These diggings extended over Large area, some
fifty miles or more, around Palmyra, and some
Of them may De seen now. He fell in with sid
ney Rirdon, who tela him IL Ehe snkn.isefit;t
Smith soon devised scheme for pradusing IL
under proper surroundings. Tho alleged book
OF copper plates was found unler divine gnil-
ance, On which g, c'haraeters q reformed Egyptian
were craven. The book was aceofhpahied BIZ d
pair Of epsctAeles of mohaf6us tst~ieF.
which enabled Smith To tuMmlate che
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
The Druggists ii Convention.

MILWAUKEE Aug 26--At the session Of the
national retail druggists Mr.. ELL offered reso-
luton to the effect that the association would
who adopted the Campion plan Of selling goods,
and would frown down all non secret or trade,
mark goods calculated to simulate legitimate
goods and deceive the public. "A long and fierce
discussion followed, but the resolution was
Adopted after the words '.non-serxet' were
stricken out
The thirty second annual meeting Of the
American Pharmaceutical Association began this
afternoon, President w S. Thompson, of WASH
ington delivering an address. In the events 2
The druggists and pharmacsutists were Rivers a
reception at the Plankingten House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
The school Of christian Phllosopl1y.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, Aug. 20 The American
Institute Of Christian Philosophy yesterday had
crowded audience. The annual address was
delivered by DR. Deems. the president, upon the
subject The Field of To-day-a View of the
Progress Of Christina Thought and Christian
Work During the Year. At the close brief
speeches were made by Secretary Davis, Miss
Lyon Whiteield Rankin, Professors Tibet,
Beecher, and Others. To-day Rev. DIR. Platt, of
Rochester. took the place of DR.. Joseph Parker
who was suddenly called home to London, and
lecturea on '.The Correlation Of Physical and
Spiritual Forces. Tomorrow Prot Noah n
Davis, Of the University of Virginia. will lect
ure on Is Prayer Reasonable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
Fha wao If Hannans.

For the sAmereasoa that horse when over
worked or a man, either, moves more and more
slowly 80 also do the liver and other great organs
when 0vertaxed, grow slower in action and work
abnormally. Liver disease inevitably Leads to
constipation, and constipation rs the beginningof
the decay of the physical system, Dr. Pieroe's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are peculiarly
adapted 70 the treatment Of shis afImehs Al
though gentle and easy in their effects, their
powerful Alternative properties give tone and
energy to the whale digestive system, and IN
curing the constipation habit, insure perfect
co fnfdft Afrd convenience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
The OlSlnhoma Boomers at Fort Smith.

Smith. Ark, says that Captain Payne. tine
notorious Oklahoma boomer, and seven of his
associates. who were arrested at Rock Falls,
EndiRn Territory, by General Hatch some days
ago. arrived There yesterday, in charge of
Lieuaenans jackson and detaEhment Of the
Ninth United States Cavalry They were not
delivered to the authorities at Forth Smith, rs
was the original intention, hut BY directions
from Caldwell. Kan. Lieutenant jackson will
take them to Fort Scott Kan. where they will
DO placed in charge Of United States officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
Trouele AntLeipated g puehtel.

CoLuMBUs. O., Aug. GA Buchtel, Ohio,
special states that the miners are eomfngin from
the surrounding country and the most bitter
feeling exists between the strikers and the
guards on duty When the new men were put
into the mine, to-day. the strikers INSTRUCTED the
road but were finally driven back blythe Pinker-
ton men One aged striker was knocked down
by guard and one Of his arms broken. The
guard was arrested and bound over in $780,
Threats are made, and the best sources Of infoF-
nation anticipate trouble soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
Assaults by STRIKING srick-Srakers.

CHICAGO, Aug 20 The police were called
upon to quell trouble between the striking and
uon-union hrick-makers in the town of Lake,
north Of this city this morning The strikers
attacked the non-uninn men employed in one of
the yards, but were driven away. The former
then visited yard operated by man named
Blendahl, where they were again driven off.
They then assaulted the residence Of Blendahl
with stones, seriously injuring Mrs Blendahl
They dispersed on the arrival Of the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
Dim. &c chila sedneer, Held q nall.

Sioux Errs Ia Aug. 26.--The man DIlls.
broughtback here from St Louis where he had
Dor, was lodged in Jail here some time after mid
night This morning he waived examination
and was held in 81 900 bail There is,no ek-
element whatever in this city, and the affair at
tracts very little notice. Dills lives in West
Eprk township, this county, some ffteen miles
distant, and where the alleged crime Of sedtie-
lion was committed. The feeling in that neigh
,orhood rs said to be very. nbitter, and it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
ROBERT BONNER,
The Owner of Maud s.-His Paper and His |
Stables.

The Owner of Maud S.-His Paper and His
Stables.
joe Howard in Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. homer is very extraordinary man, I
have Known him since was a boy. l have
never seen him cut of temper although ne has
developed immense anaounts Of energy at differ
ent periods OF our acquaintance. He is notable
m several lines of life partly as the owner Of
the Ledger, partly as the proprietor of the
largest and most expensive and most important
stables IN the world, and partly as a liberal
donor TO worthy theological and literary institu-
tons; but IN this letter am treating Of the pc
euflarities of New York editors, more especially
as they take hold of their physical recreations
and pleasures
Mr. Bonner tells me that when be arst began
to push the Ledger, along about 81, he was in
very bad health. That was the time, you re
member, when he startled the country by taking
g page Of the New York Herald for the adver
6sement Of his Ledger, and, whom tSyitted as
being sensational advertiser, he hired another
page IN the same Journal on which was printed
the advertisements of HarpeaSs Weekly alone
That shrewed dodge put the Ledger and the
Weekly on the same plane in the minds of all
VINO thought about it at NIL, and carried Mr.
Bonner's point He was troubled about thirty
years ago with constant headache and vertigo
and troubles of various sorts and kinda, and his
physicians directed him to try riding, He did
80, put the exercise was too violent, and he was
induced to purchase a span of horses,
The very first day he went up the road then
known as Harlem Lane, he overlook Commodore
Vanderbilt and Colonel Harper who We're the
only two boys in town who owned notably fast
horses They easily passed Bonner whenever
they cared to, and hes finding health and rest
IN the exercise, determined from that time on to
own horses that no one co., h&
consequence is that, going on Er1..
chase to another, beginning with Lantes
mate way back in 1854 until to-day when he, il
the owner absolute of Maud and the prospective
owner of Jay Eye-See, he has expended, all
told, not less than $500, 600
In his stables, in addition to Maud are Dex-
Yer and three full sisters; son and daughter Of
Flora Temple the three famous mares, Peer
less, Lady Palmer and F1atbush Maid and POGO
hOntas. A record you know, is a term applied
only to the rate of speed showed by a horse in a
public race for money. As Bonner never trUts
his horses for money, no horses owned by Kim
or raised by him, no matter how fast they trot,
nor in the presence OF how many people they
trot, ever get, wfIile owned by him, q technical
record For instance, if Maud s.. within the
ensuing six weeks, lowers her Feeefd second
so far as the record is concerned she will con-
tinne to be rated at 209a Mr.. Bonner expects
10 have her make mile in 2:0S, and viii b8 dis
appointed if in time she doesn't do even better
than that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

thought DiIls would suffer pesoHal violence if
taken there. 1t is not known what will be done
with him, whether he viii be indicted here for
seduction, taken to Nebraska, where 1t is alleged
he committed the crime Of bigamy and perjury
by marrying his child victim or returned to
St Louis, where the child died, and be tried for
the murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
sspanssrs, Picnic IN Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Aug 26 --t1he formal opening
of the tri-State picnic of the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry occurred at Williams's grove this after
persons. The address Of welcome was delivered
BY Leonard Rhone, grand master of the State
Grange. v. =. Collett also spoke, followed by
Lieutenant DunwOody, Of the Signal Corps, on
local weather signals. Lieut. governor Black de-
hvers an address tomorrow and Governor Pat
tison. The exhibits were largely increased this
r,,nfsfino see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
DAILY wEArHEn BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFTcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August ~, IA. N.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley -Gener-
ally warmer fair weather; light, variable winds
For the Upper Lake Region Generally fair
weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and
local showers in the northwest portion; variable
winds becoming southerly lower barometer,
slight rise in temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

Mr.. J. G. Hill, Ninety six, S. G., says the fol
lowing recipe for picking beef cannot be ex-
cealed, and that his family are new eating fine
roasts put up in November: To four gallons Of
water add ten pounds of salt q quarter Of apound
of saltpeter and one pound of sugar. Boil a few
minutes and then skim off When cold pour
over your beef Keep beef covered IN this 30
luton and you can have it TO eat all winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
An Attempt 70 Mob sailors.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. &c. AN attempt was made
to-day to mob the sailors from Chicago, who
came here to ship for 81. 80 on the schooners Bur
ton and Aldrich. The Milwaukee union has re-
fused to reduce wages from So, as was done at
other ports, on account Of low freights. Police
protection was granted. and no one was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
Strike Of Weayers az PniIadelpI,ia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-The tapestry
weayers Of Stinsou Bros struck, to-day, on ac-
count of the firm refusing to reinstate two men
on the sick list, whose places had been filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
VAEllAnllIl iN INi5IaNsllltI


DIR: Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago says: II ana
It pl0asant aud valuable remedy ID Indigestion,
particularly in Uyerworlsea men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
DISSOLUTION.
AUCTION SALES.

u Il elnA Anhtieihers No. 6S East Kash6n gum src1t
Stocks Of metehandise in city country bought out
rifht atf tAsh, 9f 5lY ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

Local Observations.
INnIANAPoLIs, Aug, 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
WANTED.

yTTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana Slate journal
One dollar per year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

yKJANTED-AfEN IN EVERY COUNTY IN IN.
wv diana can make from 50 10 s. per day. Write
to HOODS ROTARY RUBBER CO.. 135 Lasalle
street. Chicago, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

IATANTED-LADY OASHIER-TNQUIR WITH
wv reference of F. X. Carter, at the Rochester
shoe store, No. 13 West Washington street, between
the hours of and 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

X1YANTED-A PARTNER IN THE WHOLE
w sale boot and shoe brokerage and commission
specially business; frstclass trade already estab-
hshed in the State of Indiana. None need apply un-
Boots and Shoes" care indianapolis Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
JRekS0 NYlLiE SEasELE ACADER
SCHOOL

! The seesioi,of the Law School Of DePanw Univer.
sity, Greeneastle Ind. viii begin on the first Wedpes
tseplars isddress, at Greeneasteor Rising Sum- a. g,
D0NyEFY, Dean
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10
Ferrnsnsation.


Arpad Harazthy,s considered BY al
most excellent authorty o. wine, says.
fermentation once begun should be
continued without any Interruption
Fermsntatioh in this country 10 not more
thorough in large than In small casks
Less time d required for fermentation Of
red than Of white wines. When fsrmen.
tation 10 slow or sluggish tits often made
active by stirring the .sedimsnts at the
bottom Of the ossks. White wines made
from white grapes should be fermented
on the skins. After the new wine has been
drawn on from the fermenting cask it
should be allowed 10 settle IN quiet
place moderately cool, bat Of uniform
temperature) until the middle Of March.
whom it should be drawn of into clean
casks that have never been sulphursd,
either for red or white wines, and thus
allowed to remain, with the bung slight
ly loosened, until the 2Oth of June, when
II should be drawn into other packages
clear, and If 1t is . white wine that is
drawn. the package into which |! 10 put
should BE- sulphured with small sulphur
"trip. The wine cellars should be clean,
Tree from any gas or foul odor, with good
which should be sparingly
nsed, and should be kept dark, but not
10 dark that the light cannot, when nee.
sssary, be admitted. While advise
Of new wines in small packages,
counsel the keeping Of old wines,
whether red or white, in large packages
where the evaporation is less and sudden
'hanges of temperature less likely 70
3ccur." - a...-.. g.,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10
water Liftias Ssr irrssss.ss.
lvisalia Deltai

tvisalia Deltai
The knowledge that in order to
irrigate a tract Of arabic land it
is not indispensable that it should
be done BY means Of ssrface
water conducted to it from some
natural stream, is fading practical
application very rapidly. Farms
are nov being opened, and even
districts settled up, whore the
only dependence for irrigation is
on artesian wells, o. raising wats r
BY pumps and storing 1t in leser-
voirs for use when needed. Gen
orally. throughost al the valleys
Of tho State, whore artssisn water
is not found, : bored wet flfty or
q hundred feet deep will a1crd
an exhaustless supply, and II is
alleged that such well. reservoirs
and steam water litter or pump,
is lass expensive .snd for less
troublesome than . ditch Of the
average length that supply ini-
gated farms with water. A pe-
culiarity Of the valleys in th:s
State, and particularly in this
county, Is the abundant supply Of
water within easy raising Of the
surface. The pumping apparatus
We now have is Wonderfully
simple, effective and cheap. 1t
has engaged the attention Of in
ventors until it hes become ell
that could be desirsd- We be-
lieve it will do much 10 solve the
irrigation problem aud watel
difficulties, If not end them alto
gether. Every farmer, Who he,
operated in . district whsrs irri
CATION is necessary, csn fully
appreciate the advantage, th,
satisfaction Of having the wste
on his own land. The troubles
vexations and dificnlties from
which it would relieve him ar
innumerable. In the vicinity 0
the delta Of Kern river every ol.
resident knows that an sight-incl
we'll, forty feet deep, with Tint,
feet Of the pipe psrforated, woul'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10
hughes Russian Baths.

After suffering for months with sciatic rheu-
matisn, and after trying most all remedial
agencies, including electricity, was so reduced
as to be unable to walk was induced 70 try
Hughes Russian and Electric Paths, sl7 North
Main street, and after course OF Is baths was
not ouly cured, hut have not had . relapse.
still take the baths occasionally as aprsventive
and have recommended them to others who
have been greatly benefited by them.
@. W. MORGAN,
o2l I'm Office SIS Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10
sassbAsvrur.c. rrons.ol..
rsrsssses s,ss,sss, cAic.sc.l

FFrt-AH Hiftt -
Tbs Esglish. kisgs that sheep pay
thrice il not "a .c0nnpflhensiye a. this
adAgs. probSbly * Spanish origin: "Ths
fcos q sths shssP As spiden.p Taking
the tw9 prssepA together, sheep pay
thrso iiinss, enes n fhs Aescs, once In
csreass I'D inessssss snd sloass in the
perfect dissributiog q 1pnprp and the
pge!4e ~ sdes |; fcg. =
tk0lah 49, ,Gnss ,Slaasly 4 thsy De net
sxsrq 8eN n 4 ~ ~ ree Tt =
tFpA - sss&1sS ~ - psdAtAb&e -
na1enar oanssue. lsostA An1hsri so1s sssss
mste ss'sAea ssAs~s - esvtale .sfas
q shenx - especially pttGkbll r.
Ase1o1Boduesfs. yet this dos not H.
Ss1idsls y soy wsy 1hs gmsgpt $3.50
neefM t4e teres. .lold vsIos n shesp q
Ase'nss 0ther iarP sseak, =, c-soffprso
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-10

supply quarter section. There
are great many desirable loca-
tions in this county that could be
easily and cheaply irrigated from
wells, and with no extraordinary
amount Of labor and expense
converted into desirAbls and val
usbls properties. Land prospset-
ors, with the advanced idoas IN
irrigation now going into practice.
will find an inviting field in this
county. ..aso ..s a.4a,