davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
Austin Corbin still Has Faith In the T.. b.
s. W.

In the Journal of Wednesday last, under the
lead 'Bears Pounding the l., B. q w. an ar
6sie was published and credited to the Boston
Commercial Bulletin in which Austin Corbin,
president Of the road, is spoken Of in rather
slanderous manner There is but one point made
in the article, however, which Mr. Corbin
thinks worthy of answering, and that
Is that Mr. Ccrhin urloaded his stock whenit was
up to par, and before the break occurred and Il
dropped to a. Mr.. Corbin has never sold one
share of his stock, and does not wish to dis
pose of any, as he has great confidence in the
outcome OF the road Another blunder Boston
papers are making is in speaking Of Austin Cor
bin and Alfred Sully as engineering the financial
affairs Of the Central Iowa road Mr. Sully is
interested in the property, but Mr. Corbin does
not own one dollars worth Of the stock nor is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
Sept. 8 Sept. IS.
Name of Road.

From the above statement it will be seen that
there were received and forwarded at this point
last week. 824 more loaded aud 559 more empty
cars than in the week ending Sept. 6, or total
increase Of 1,3T In number Of cars handled
The corresponding week 1888 there were received
and forwarded at indianapolis % 83l cars OF
that number 18, d58 were loaded; in 1882 %, 8A2
cars, of which number IS 754 were loaded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

The aged mother Of Postmaster Wildman died
at Madison on Saturday,
Judge Taylor has divorced Frederieka link
fFem Leopold Aink on proof Of cruel treatment.
An effort is being made 10 Buiid an arnory for
the joint use Of the Richardson zouaves and the
Indianapolis Light Artillery.
The National Park Bank. Of New York, has
begun suit against the late firm Of Dickson
Brothers and Alfred & John @ s. Harrison to
collect q s., 800 note, given BY W 3 Dickson TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

ayers as a monthly revenue Both the scalpers
and the local agents purchase their tick
andconnections Of Indianapolis lines will hardly
be willing to pay commissions to the Union Rail
way agents and to the scalpers and outside
agents. Paying one commission is burden as
heavy as most roads wish to carry. In doing
this the Union Railway Company Is copying af-
ter the Union Railway Company Of Kansas City,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

The reputation Of
Hostetters Stomach
Bitters as a prevent
i've Of epfdernics, a
stnznachic,. an nuVig
GRANT, mgeneralrestof.
atiNe, and a specific
for fever analogue, in
digestion, bilious af,
fections, rheumatism,
nervous debility, con.
stitutional weakness,
is established upon
the sound basis Of
more than twenty
years experience, and
can no more be shaken
by the cIaptrapp nos
trums of unscientifc
pretenders than the
everlasting hills by
the winds that rustic
through their defiles.
,tlers genepallv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
90 Y e q e S

Tie reports from theuse of Swifts Specific IS S. 81
IN the treatment Of Cancer continue to be wonderful
There seems BE doubt chat it IS positive spe
cifc for Skin Cancer or EpitheIiofna
For twenty years 1 suffered from a Cancer on my
neck. Patent Potash and Mercury Mixtures fed IN,
stead Of curing the Cancer lost the of my
and the upper part of my body My general health
was broken down. and my life despairet of. 81
s. curedme sound and we'll This new lease of life it
gave to me cannot be measured by any monetary vab
ne. owe my life and the support, of my family to
Swift Specific"
w r. ROBINSON, Dapisboro, Ga
''Nr. Brooks, near Albany was hopeessly afflicted
with Cancer. It had eaten through his nose into his
mouth and throat. The time of his death was only
question Of very short Time He prayed for death,
his suffering was SO great. s. 8. s. has had a wonder
full effect on him His Improvement is so great that
we all feel Of his being perfectly cured in tie.
w. FL. GILBERE. Albany Ga
Our Treatise on Blood and Skim Diseases mailed
FHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta Ga.
New York Office, 1850 West sd street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues; Philadelphia Office. T205
Chestnut street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

The journal of the 10th.
TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journst
Yesterdays issue was a splendid one. Thanks
MoNTRosE, H., Sept H. e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

East-Bound Traffic Over Chicago Roads.
During the week ending Sept - the total
shipments Of -four, grain and provisions over the
eight roads leading east from Chicago amounted
to % 202 tons The following table gives the
details
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
Law School Of die Cincinnati College.

The Fifty second Anhual Session begins THURS
DAY, October 16, and continues until the end Of
May following. For particulars ETC., address the
Dean, JACOB d. cox Cincinnati, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

Flour Grain, tProv'ions, Totals
In tons. In tons. In tons. In tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
PENNSYL VANIA sssDIss.

TT,HE INDIANAPOLIS Art SCHOOL viii open
i its second year September %, in Art Rooms
English Block. For further information apply to
North Pennsylvania street, IndiaHaTSofisy or Rev. N
A. Hyde. president Art Associations Mrs May Wright
SewalL secretary; Miss Mary Dean, cor. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
WELLS G0LL RGE F0R YOUNG L6lIESl
JACKSONVILLE FEMALE EcADE

School Of Literature, LANGUAGES, Music Art.
Err TIL year opeis Sept. 10 Loeation, appointments,
~ - instruction unsurpassed New buildings steam
heat, modern improvements Apply early to secure
room. y. +. BULLARD, Prfn., Jacksonville III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
RIVERVIEW ACADEM'

Fits for any College or Government Academ-. 70,
Business and Social Relations u s. officer detailed 5,
Seefetary Of War. Commandant. Springfield Cads
Rifles. OTIS BISBEE, President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
A FORMER Partisan celebrity has r

A FORMER Partisan celebrity has re-
Gently died at her chateau in Silesia.
This was the once famous Nine. de
Paiva, at the time of her death, by her
marriage with a German nobleman,
Countess Won Henckel Donnesmark.
Despite her colossal wealth and her
aristocratic husband, this lady was
simply a demi-mOndaine of great beauty
and fascination. She was a Russian
by birth, and when she first came to
Paris she was the widow of a tailor.
She used to sell bouquets about the
streets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

In October last there was begun a
movement among the farmers of Mani
toba and the Canadian Northwest which
was intended to secure for them redress
of certain grievances under which they
were being crushed. The first of these
grievances was the monopoly given the
Canadian Pacific Railway in that they
were granted sthe exclusive right to
build railroads through the country.
Another injustice complained of was the
excessive duties imposed on all goods
going into the country. In view of these
facts Manitoba sent a delegation to
Ottawa to attempt redress of grievances.
but a deaf ear was turned to their
appeal, and in consequence the people
of Manitoba are indignant and openly
threaten secession. A convention has
been called to consider the situation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

A WASHINGTON correspondent states
that there are in round numbers about
fOrty-six thousand claims for tobacco re-
bate, of which only the merest fraction
have been rejected. A few were thrown
out because they were not made in time,
and some claims were made on broken
packages, while the law limits rebates
to whole packages. A very few were
thrown out for fraud or other reasons.
From the entire country only a
hundred OF two of claims were
rejected. The last of these claims were
passed from the Internal Revenue office
to the Fifth Auditors Office last Novem-
Der. The Fifth Auditor has now passed
about seven-eights of the whole lot to
the First Comptroller. and here they
are stalled. Comptroller Lawrence told
the correspondent that he had only
-Four clerks in the division to which
these claims 60. and they have S 70 much
&ork ahead of them that unless the
Comptroller has additional clerks as
signed him it will take two years before
his Office will ever begin the examina-
zion of these tobacco-rebate claims. An
appropriation for additional clerk hire
will be asked.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
NEW Feb. %.

A Hmes-Democrat Talisdega tA.a)
special says: A destructive cyclone yes-
terday passed through the suburbs OF Cave
Springs, Ga, killing five men and severely
injur;ng others. The cyclone was about q
quarter of u mile wide, and swept down
houses and everything in its path. The
damage was great. In the eastern portion
of Clinton Parish, Louisiana, trees and
fences for miles were blown down. and
Sam Hyans, colored, was killed.
MACON GA, Feb. 20.
This city was visited yesterday afternoon
and night by tremendou storms. There
are rumors of death and destruction in the
surrounding counties. An Atlanta tele-
gram reports fifty killed north OF that city.
A special from Columbus reports several
killed and wounded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

THE bill reported by Senator Cockrell,
from the Committee on Military Affairs.
provides that land included within any
reservation which has or may become
useless for military purposes shall be
placed under the control of the Secre-
tary of the Interior for appraised and
public sale and also such lands shall
not be subject to location by warrant of
any description and shall not be subject
to the homestead, presumption ortimber
culture laws.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
ADDITIONAL

About thirty passengers were injured
and one killed by the fall Of a bridge under
u passenger train on the Hannibal s. st.
Joe Railroad 40 miles east of Kansas City.
The train struck a broken rail just before
reaching the bridge, which precipitated
the cars against the thin structure, causing
its collapse,
INGALLS, and Johnson, the murderers of
the Taylor family near Cincinnati, have
confessed. They knocked their victims
down like cattle and then sold them to the
Ohio Medical College for Sl5 a piece.
The Senate Committee on Territories has
agreed to report a bill providing for the
admission as a State of that portion of
Dakota south of the forty-sixth parallel.
THE wind blew two coaches off the Col
orado Contra track neal Georgetown,
Colo, recently.
A DISPATCH from st. Paul, Minn.. states
that Yellow Calf with some seventy-five
braves, has taken possession of the store
houses on Long Lake reserve. Colonel
Herchmer, with twenty policemen, went
20 restore order, but seeing the odds
against him. withdrew.
CAPTAIN BERGMAN and the crew of the
wrecked ship, Lizzie Marshall have arrived
at San Francisco.
II is expected that a Mexican Consul
Generalship will be established at either
st. Louis or Chicago.
In the House, on the 23d, Mr.. Foran re-
ported a bill prohibiting he importation
of foreigners under contract. A debate
took place on the pleuro-pneumonia bill,
which was referred to committee of the
whole. The Senate was not in session.
JAMES BAswELL was killed by a vicious
COW at his home in fancy County, Mo.
PEDRO MoNPALDU, Professor of Spanish
at the Naval Academy, was found dead at
Annapolis.
A CATHOLIC school burned at Kershena,
Wis. Seventy pupils and six sisters es.
capped In their night clothes.
BEHAN and Fehan, two of the men ar.
rested for the recent riot at Hot Springs,
have been discharged from custody:
NEIL McKAIGCE, a young butcher, has
been arrested for the murder of the aged
Wilson couple at Winnetka, near Chicago.
last week.
The failures last week in b United
States were 206; Canada, 4O-as compared
with 29S of the previous week.
THE river is falling at Cairo, having in
hicted but little damage at that point.
SEVERAL lives were lost in a fire which
burnt down a number of buildings in Jack.
son, Mich, recently. Loss, $4,000; par
tislly insured.
A. CALL has been issued for q National
Convention of Wool Growers of the United
States, to meet at Chicago on the 18th OF
May next, in the general interests of that
industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE reports from the Ohio and Missis-
sippi show much destitution and contin-
nous damage. Heavy storms have added
to the sufferings of the unfortunate people.
REPRESENTATIVE BROADHEAD appeared
before the House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures recently in support
of a bill to establish a mint at st. Louis.
No action was reached.
CLEAR, cold weather has succeeded the
recent blizzard in the Northwest.
THERE were two destructive cyclones in
Tennessee. two hours apart. on the 10Th.
The little town of West Lesenring, near
UniOntown, Pa, was recently the scene of
a shocking mine explosion from fire-damp.
About one hundred men were employed, of
whom about twenty were killed.
THOMAS WILSON, colored, was lynched i'm
Arkansas, about thirty miles north of
Little Rock recently, for committing an
assault on the wife of a planter named
Gritty.
A of fifteen raftsmen, returning
from the Licking river to their home in
Magoffin County, KY. became involved in
a drunken fight. Elijah Lee was shot
dead and six others more or less seriously
wounded by stabbing.
Hon. CoLUMBUs DELANo, of Ohio, and
others male arguments the other day be-
fore the Committee on Ways and Means
in favor of the restoration of the duties on
wool imposed in the tariff 1867.
TROOPS are arriving at Suakim, Egypt,
so rapidly that an advance will be made
on Tokar probably Saturday. Two thous-
and men have mustered at Trinkitat. The
Military Council has decided to leave
800 English soldiers at Suakim, sending
$500 to Trinkitat.
FAYErTE COUNTY, Pa, has been infested
with highway robbers. The other day a
number of the desperadoes were sur
rounded, and in the fight which ensued
Sheridan Monruth was fatally shot; the
others escaped.
MANLY ROWE, a prominent citizen, rode
up to the depot at Wharton, Tex, the other
morning, dismounted, stepped within three
feet of a young fellow named Lewis Charl-
ton, leveled his gun and discharged q load
of buckshot into Charlton's right side, kill
ing him instantly. Rowe Immediately
surrendered. He said Charlton insulted
Mrs. Rowe.
FURTHER reports Of the tornado which
recently swept through Georgia. South
Carolina and other Southern States, show
that the first accounts underestirated the
loss Of life and property. The numbers
killed run into the hundreds. The storm
was accompanied with the usual peculiar
eatures of the tornado.
MRS. PARAMoRE nee Hazeltine, the well
known st. Louis beauty, is dead.
A GOVERNMENT. crisis is imminent in tho
Dominion of Canada.
A SPECIAL from Billings, N. T., says:
Five Piegan Indians left their reservation,
crossed the Yellowstone at Clark's Fork
River to q Crow reservation and stole
dfty.three ponies. Four Crows, accom-
panied by Joseph Gate, Chancey Ames,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

An extra session of the California
Legislature will be called to take action
upon the matter Of unpaid taxes from
the Central Pacific Railroad for the
years 1880. 1881 and 1882. which, with
interest and penalties. amounts to ST.
O74.0OO. The present law does not per-
NIT any compromise, and the total
amount must be paid unless the law is
modified
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

THE bill increasing to four ounces
the weight of transient newspapers and
magazines that may 60 through the
mails for one ent has been promptly
passed by the House of Representatives.
This is a fifty per cent. reduction of the
rate imposed on large journals, the
charge nov being n cent for two
nnnceS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

CONGRESSMAN HEWITT, of New York,
advocates the placing of imported raw
material on the free list as 1.-THE natural
beginning of tariff revision" He
thinks this course would be acceptable
to manufacturers aud consumers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

IT is the general opinion among
English officials at Cairo that the Egyp-
tan army is not only useless, but
dangerous. and ought to be disbanded.
General Wood family expresses conf
dence in the Egyptians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN was rendered a
reception at Chicago by the Catholic
clergy and teachers. Oneo the features
of the occasion was the presentation of
costly vestments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

The Oregon State Central Committee
was recently in convention at Portland.
CHICAGO has been chosen as the place
for holding the Democratic National Con.
vention, and the time is fixed for July s.
THE National Greenback Committee,
lately in session in indianapolis, have
voted to hold the National Convention for
the nomination of President and Vice-Pres-
ident at indianapolis on the 2Ssh of May.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

The reporting of the bill for the
punishment of trespassers on Indian
lands favorably by the Senate Commit
tee on Public Lands, was a blow aimed
directly at Captain Payne and his fol-
lowers who have been attempting to
settle on Oklahoma lands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

OLIVER EDEs. the originator of the
vast industry of machine rivet making
in this country, died at Plymouth, Mass,
recently at the age of sixty-nine years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

An old record shows that on Long
Island. in 1879, May Case was fined for
~interrupting MIR. Leverich during his
sermon. She said: 'Come down, thou
whited wall. that feedest thyself and
starvest the people."-Brookiyn Eaqle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

The cigarette must 90. If it does
not. the small boy will. Where cigarette
smoking does not kill boys it stunts
them. and this country has enough
runts.-N. Y. Commercial A~drcrsiser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29

Miss Theodoc:a Gray. of Dar;en,
Conn.,. aged ninety, who has been
tOOthless many years. is now cutting an
upper front too:h.-HarJord Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

THERE is said to be a secret organiza-
ton at work to promote the secession
of Manitoba from the Dominion of Can
ada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-14
Minor Notes.

The wife of John Calvert one of the leading
farmers of Carroll county, while laboring under
Il temporary brain trouble, escaped from her at
PENDANTS and hanged herself in a smoke house.
The farmers and mechanics fair at Plymouth,
just closed, has been the most successful fair
held in Marshall county for years On Friday,
the day of the sham battle which was partici-
pated in by 1000 soldiers, the register showed
the sale of Is, oil tickets
The second course of stone in the foundation
of pier No. Z, Sand Island bridge (across the
OHIO, near New Albany is nearly completed,
and the contractors hope to raise the pier above
ordinary tide before the end of the week The
calsson for pier No. s, near the Kentucky shore,
is being constructed.
The election of officers of the Knightstown
Agricultural Society, composed of Rush, Han
cock and Henry counties, resulted as follows:
President, j. Ward Walker vicepresdent, T.
B. Wilkinson; treasurer, John S. Patterson; sec
rotary, W. E. jackson; directors, George w.
Hall, J. L. Phelps, T. c. Phelps, Edward White,
s. B. Hill and B. f. Reeves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

A saw-mil boiler exploded in Harlason coun-
ty Georgia, killing j. G. Rogers, proprietor of
the mill. James Eson, Bud Pardone and several
other persons were wounded.
The national Conference of Charities and Cor
rectons began its session at st. Louis last night
A committee on permanent organization ap-
pointed, and the conference adjourned until to-
day,
The Standard Nut Company. of Pittsburg,
closed down yesterday because the employees re-
fused to accept a 20 per cent reduction Of wages.
The works are controlled by Oliver Bros. 81
Phillips.
Thomas NJ. Scraggy of Philadelphia, an old
man in the stationery business, was yesterday
convicted of dealing in obscene pictures, books
etc, and sentenced to Imprisonment for two
years and fine of 81, 000 the full penalty.
The residence of Alexander Mitchell, at Mil
yankee, president of the Milwaukee & St Paul
railway was entered by burglars on Sunday
night. From Mr.. Mitchells room and that OF
his wife, elegant watches, quantity of iewelry
and small amount of money were taken.
collision occurred at Camden, N. j., yester-
day, between two Pennsylvania trains. Joseph
Carman engineer of one of the trains, was
killed and the fireman of the other train fatally
injured, having both legs cut off Seveal pas
sengers were hurt and both engines smashed.
William T. Thomas, a gentle man at the Gin
cinnat Hospital, while drawing a truck contain
ing Chris Turdhost a patient, upon the elevator,
TO take MIN 10 Jne dIuDHlUuedIeF 1Of u cllulcdl
lecture fell through a hatchway, pulling the
truck after him. Both men were killed. The
elevator had been taken up without his
knowledge.
fight took place between the Brookly dog
"Irish' and Newark dog Tug, at Blissvllle,
on Sunday, for 5000 and the gate money. The
fight lasted one hour and twenty minutes,
Irish" winning, but the dog died few minutes
later Tugs" legs were broken. James Smith
of Brooklyn, and Patsey CIonin, of New York,
handled the dogs.