davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

full of ice water, than he would stand the pa
tent ON his head. The physician comes to re-
Geve immediate pain, and assist nature with
rational means of any kind or from any source
and II grandmothers camphor bottle is one of
them he will not despise it, and if nationally
educated he doesn't need my Lord Ponsonbys
writing to his brother, the Bishop of Derry'sr
views seconded by our M. d. IS letter on camphor
or any other antispasmodic and mild stlmulant
like spirits of camphor. Asiatic cholera has
several stages and medical treatment and rem
edles appropriate to each; the same with other
diseases. There is no drug in the universe, nor
a score OF them combined, that can produce the
varied symptoms of cholera; if camphor could
do It. an ordinary smell from the home bottle
would double boy into knots more ehectually
than hat full of green apples
VI the several plans of treatment of cholera, /
just had in mind to speak of the treatment by
antl-spasmodlcs and mild stimulants in small
doses, at short intervals with ice in the mouth
and external frietionsn But / now recall that
for this prescription, when the diagnosis demands
1t, always charge two dollars, and in justice to
the public who, under the influence Of the pop
uiar newspaper literature like this on cholera,
and the answers to it are taking medicine when
they don't need it. desist Were to give the
standard treatment for cholera sandwiched In
with my own experience with this dread disease
in the great West and South, and sign my name
and Office address, should expect a bill
from your business manager of at least
fifty dollars, and should further expect
in the event of an epidemic of ordinary cholera
flor Good old watermelon time is comm round, y
and fIyners plums is ripe, y to get my money
back with good per cent. For agree with the
writer Of the piece, "Cholera Cure and Proven
ton, that the person attacked through fright
can rarely be trusted to administer his own med
icine inteligently and hence it is important that
some capable person should be trusted with that
duty, in cholera as well as other diseases and
am not only a capable person. tat 50 a visitG
put alsoa PHYSICIAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
EpUcATIoN 1N THE couNTRY.
Progress of the Sentiment in Favor of Free
schools-Progress in the south.
Washington special.

Schools-Progress in the South.
Washington Special.
General John Eaton, Commissioners of Educa-
tion who sailed for Europe to-day said to a re-
porter before leaving THE educational senti-
ment has grown until it has become almost uni
versal For instance in 1872 we had but 2, 729
correspondents furnishing information gratui-
tously to the bureau. Now we have TO- 1913 So
large is the demand for educational data that it
is impossible for US to wholly supply it,
How large school population have wegn
Over l6.000,000, and of that number about
TO- 000, 900 are enrolled in public schools We
now have 293, 294 pubhe-school teachers, about
1000 more than last year. Publc-school in
comes and expenditures have increased about
900 in one year. This would look like
progress
How has education progressed in Virginia?r
1T is steadily gaining The increase in
schools and teachers is encouraging, but more
schools for colored youth are needed Educa-
ton in Maryland has progressed in every i'm
portant particular
How about the States south Of Virginia2r
The South is eager for the education of all
classes. The increase in the number Of school
houses and attendance is larger every year, and
the progress is very gratifying
Has any progress been made in Indian educa-
tionls
Not as much as we HAD hoped. This year
there are IA 1874 Indian youths enrolled in The
schools, which is slight falling off, but, never
theless, Indian education must advance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
DR.. Marine Endorsed.
Richmond Palladium.

Rlchmond Palladium.
There is no more honest, able and thoroughly
consistent temperance worker in the State than
Rev. Dir. Marine, of Central-avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Indianapolis. DR.. Marine
was on the ground when the two temperance
conventions were held at the State capital, last
week, and formed his opinion from observation on
the action of the two bodies. He took this ac-
ton as the subject of his discourse last Sunday
event. g, and preached an able temperance SER
mon, clearly showing the mistake made in put
ting Prohibition ticket in the field at this time.
A portion Of this discourse, giving the drift of
his thought and the course Of his reasoning, will
be found in another column of this paper. We
invite the attention of every temperance reader
to what he has to say upon this subject His
facts are undisputed and his reasoning unan
swerable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

A SINGLE bottle of the new specific for rheu-
matism and neuralgia has been known to give
more relief to the suffering victims than years
of treatment with inefficient medicines have
been able to accomplish. This is because it
strikes at the cause. When the cause is re-
moved the effect must disappear. Athlophoros
drives out the humors of the blood that bring on
the agonies of the rheumatic victim. Mrs. 7. B.
Neff, of Caamine, Wis, writes Enclosed find
So, for which please send six bottles of Athlopho-
ros. One bottle has relieved the pain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

light airy and cheerful; well ventilated and well
lighted The trains of FIVE roads will arrive
and depart at this depot The tracks by which
the depot is approached are laid out very syste-
matically and conveniently for handling trains.
The ideas of President Ingalls, were carried out
in the union depot, and those Of Chief Engineer
Morris and Superintendent Sherwood in arrang-
ing the system Of tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Origin of the Rumor that Spoilers Were
Working the /. & st. L. Road.


AS Manager Thomas, of the Decline system,
is quoted as saying that there had been no spot
ters at work recently on the l. & st. l. division,
the origin of the rumor that there was becomes
of some interest. On the 18th of July baggage
man approached high official Of the I & St L.
road and asked for one months leave Of absence.
He was answered by the official thathe would bet
ter not leave just now, to which the baggageman
said II have made ali my plans to CO. The
official remarked then that there was going to
be hell to pay among the passenger conductors
in few days. Spoilers had been working the
road and as he, the baggageman,
better abandon his pleasure trip. which he did.
The baggageman had to explain to his wife why
the trip was given up. She in turn, had to tell
her neighbors why she would not take the three
months talked-of pleasure trip. The neighbours
wife told her husband and he in turn, unfolded
the facts to the railroad reporter Of the Journal,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
who They Are.


NOTWIch Bu1leIln.
There is only one bolter in Danielsonville, so
far as know, said a prominent Republican Of
that thriving borough, yesterday, and he is an
boilers in other places are assistant Englishmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Cincinnati Honors One Of It's Most Enterpris
inp. Rnsinsss Men. NJ u. ingalls,

"
depot BY the Big Four Company. The building is
located at the corner of Third street and Central
avenue; the main house is I08 by IS feet five
stories in height, to which is added wing Of
four stories, extending west on Third street
259 by 80 feet. The entire amount Of surface
under roof not counting the various stories, but
only the ground floor, is l02, 428 square feet The
walls Of the first or track story are built Of
heavy white Indiana limestone, averaging ten
inches thick and laid in rock faced range work
and trimmed with dressed Indiana lime
and Bedford stone. The second or Third
street story is built Of Blue river limestone
in the style known as broken ashlar, and the
remaining stories are of brick faced with red
pressed brick and with terra Gotta yellow
pressed brick and Bedford stone trimmings The
entire structure is covered with an ornamental
slate mansard roof twenty seven feet high,
which is finished with fancy cresting of iron
The height of the roof above Third street is
nearly one hundred and fifty feet The entire
outside of the building is finished in the most
elaborate style, with carved Bedford stone, pol
ished marble, and ornamental panels Of terra
Gotta The waiting room is 60x74 feet and Is
finished in cherry, very highly polished. On
the north side Of the room is the refreshment
stand two stories in height in the shape Of an
octagonal while directly opposite, on the south
side OF the room, is its counterpart which is the
the tcketofice. The ladies' parlor is room
36x21 feet This room is finished in polished
cherry, like the other rooms on the Third street
floor, and is frescoed in the Queen Anne style,
done IN green1sb tlnts, with different colors IN
gold and bronze This room is TO
be carpeted with handsome Wilton
carpet and furnished with cherry furni-
tlre upholstered in green embossed velvet
Back Of, or 70 the Of the ladies parlor comes
the diningr ROOM eighty FIVE by twenty seven
feet, finished in polished cherry. Back Of the
dining room comes the Kitchen fitted up with a
range and all necessary adiuncts to q culinary
department. The upper stories Of the building
are arranged upfor odicepurposes The rooms. Of
which there are n large number ara finished II,
polished pine. Every room in the building is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

Excellent fly paper is made by spreading mo-
lasses on a sheet Of paper and sprinkling on it a
little Persian powder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Hors8ord's Acid Phosphate.


VERY sATIsFAOTORY IN PROsTRATI0N.
DR.. p. P. Gilmartin, Detroit, Mich, says; II
have found it very satisfactory in its effects.
notably In the prostration attendant upon all
coholism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

Description of Shops to be Erected by the
Company near Luke Como. MINI.
The new car shops to be erected by the st.
Paul d Northern Pacific Railway company
are to be situated upon the tract known as
the Como property, which consists of 215.70
acres, situated in the south half of section
81, township 90 north, range % west.
This tract extends entirely through the sec
ton from east to west, and is therefore mile
long. 1t extends south from the centre of
the north half of the above section to the
line of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway. Hamline university is Immediately
south of this property, aud the station of
Hamline on the Manitoba railway is directly
opposite the central portion of the tract upon
which the shops are to be erected.
The shops viii be located near the northern
boundary of this property, upon a level
plateau that affords very fair site for them
without the necessity for large outlay for
grading and preparing the same. The ele-
walton is such that perfect drainage can be
secured with but slight expense. Access to
the grounds will be secured by spur track
extending north from the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils IL Manitoba railway at Hamline.
The shops will be built of brick, and will
be planned in the manner that expe rience
has shown to be the best. The following is
a list of the buildings TO he constructed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

size is 40xS0 feet and it will be built of brick.
The lower story will be devoted to storage of
/ supplies used in connection with the shops,
and the upper story to Office rooms.
The grounds will be supplied with water
service and fire hydrauts for the protection
of the buildings. A thorough system of
drainage will be secured by means of a main
sewer and the necessary laterals. The equip
ment of the shops will be the best that can be
procured, and comprising the various i'm
proved types of tools that have proved by use
to be labor saving and economical. The
building will be heated by steam and lighted
by electricity.
In addition to the brick shops there will be
a large freight car repair shed 70x320,
for the repair of freight cars in inclement
weather and when the cars are SO much out
of order as to necessitate general overhaul
ing. This building will be constructed of
wood. There will also be coal dock for the
storage of coal, and a set of dry kilns of the
most approved construction.
TRACKS.
In order to connect the grounds with the
track of the st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba
Railway company, also to properly serve the
buildings to be constructed, and afford
standing room for cars, it will be necessary
to construct nearly nine miles of track.
The buildings will cover about 103, 900
square feet of ground: and the floor space,
including that in second stories, will aggre-
gate Ill, 600 square feet 1t is expected chat
the grading of the site and a portion of the
foundations will be completed during the
present season, and that the shops will be
completed and ready for occupancy as early
as practicable next year.
THE COST.
While it is difficult to state with definite
ness the cost of these extensive improve
ments, it can be stated that the outlay for
the work and buildings herein enumerated
will exceed one million dollars, and that as
large as is this sum it is but the nucleus for
still more extensive works at st. Paul of this
great corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
FIRE COM MISSlONERS.
The Charges Made by the Chief against
Hildebrand Brought Up,
But the Matter was Postponed, as They
Wished ALI the Members Present.

The meeting of the fire commissioners
last evening was not as interesting as it was
expected to be.
Mr.. Kidd appeared as the agent of the
Cleveland Manufacturing company, which
claims to be the owner of the patent for the
Sullivan swinging harness, in use in the St.
Paul fire department, and gave his terms for
furnishing the department with this kind Of
harness. The matter was referred to the
committee.
A communication was presented by Coch-
ran d Newport, stating that James Mulligan,
member of the fire department, was in
debted to them and would not pay. Mr..
Moritz also presented judgment for SO II,
obtained in Justice Hanft's court, again st
the same party. Accompanying the last was
communication from the chief of the de-
partment, saying that Mulligan said he did
not owe Moritz anything, and would not pay
the bill Referred.
The communication of the Day newspaper
asking to have fire alarm gong extended
into. that Office was referred to the superin-
tendent of fire alarm,
communication was read from the chief
giving a statement of the con iition of the
hose in the department, that which had burst
and that which had been condemned, and
requesting that 1900 feet be purchased for
reserve. 1t was noted that 600 feet of
hose be ordered for use, and that the matter
of 2, 900 feet of reserve hose be referred to
the committee on machinery.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
5000 bushels of oats for the department for
the ensuing year.
THE CHARGES AGAINST HILDEBRAND.
The matter of the charges made By the
chief against Mr.. Hildebrand, his assistant,
was then brought up by the reading of the
communication of the chief, which was as
follows:
To the Fire Commissioners:
have to report that / have suspended
Assistant Chief HiIdebrand for cause, to- wit {:
Neglect OF duty; not working in harmony
with me for the interest of the department.
and don't want him as my assistant any
longer. Respectfully,
JoHS T. BLACK.
As Mr.. Warner was absent motion was
made by Mr.. Prendergast that the investga-
ton and consideration of the whole matter
be postponed till such time as all the mem
bers could be got together. This motion was
adopted and it was understood that a meet
ing will be called to consider tie matter at
some future time, probably this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
jolly 7. BLACK.
The Incendiary Torch.

An alarm of fire was sent in by Officer
Pottgeiser from box 81, at 9:4O last evening,
caused by the attempt of an incendiary to
fire the photograph gallery of Delos L. Aver,
on Jackson street near the corner of Eighth.
The building is story and half structure,
containing three rooms and closet, and the
smoke ffom brown paper soaked with kero-
sene and stuffed in hole in the closet par
tition push ng out from the
side of the structure caused the
discovery OF the fire, which nipped the
plans of a thoroughly set up conhagration
job. The department on arriving smashed
in the doors and quencbed the fire in the
closet, and further discovered in one of the
rooms Malaga grape cask filed with papers
and cloths soaked with kerosene, in the cen
ter Of which was lighted candle, which had
burned down to within an inch of the infam-
mable substance, From this candle there
ran ont OF the keg line of lamp wicking
soaked with oil, connecting with combusti-
bles on the floor of the same room, and TO
another room connecting with paper box
filed with papers soaked in kerosene and
beside which stood eau of kerosene
oil. As the doors were all locked when the
department reached the building, Sergeant
Walsh, who conveyed the evidences Of the
incendiarism with him in the patrol wagon
to the city hsIl, and Detective John O'Con-
nor Immediately took steps to ferret out the
would be incendiary.
In starting out to this fire engine No.
left its house without either engineer or
stoker, and with no water in its boiler, which
will cause the preferripg of more charges to
the FIRE commissioners. Mr.. Birge, the en-
gineer, was of duty on leave at the time, and
the stoker was so frightened by escaping
steam that he failed to mount the machine
for fear of an explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
"Ba6y Nine Ruled off the Track.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-The Cleveland Driving
Park company, having fully identified the mare
that trotted at its autumn meeting under the
name of ''Baby Mine; have this day expelled
from all national association tracks the black
mare minnie Moulton alias ''Baby Mine''
The owner of the mare, John Goodwin, of Lawr-
ence, Mass, the driver, JAS. H. Keene, alias Pat
hlnchey, of Lawrence, Mass. and Lewiston,
Maine, and the manager of the job, the man who
really made the entries, L. B. Goodrich, of
Bradford. The association have under consid-
Grafton and investigation the cases of two other
prominent turf followers, and the probability ia
that their expulsion will follow. The evidence
against Goodrich. who is a track manager, is the
clearest on record. 1t is held in reserve and
will not be made public to serve important use
hereafter. ''Let no guilty man escape'' is the
determination of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
BRIGHTON Beach Races.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Brighton Beach races
to-day.
First race-purse $780, for two-year-old maid
ems, three-quarters of a mile. Cordelia won,
Emmett second, Thunderbolt third. Time, 20.
Second race-same prizes selling allowances,
one and ohe-eighth miles. Harriet won, Clarence
second, Charley third. Time, / $50. No bid
for winner.
Third race-purse $500, one mile. King Fan
won, Montauk second, Treasurer third. Time,
1:45.
Fourth race-purse $780, for horses not hav-
ing won at Brighton IN 1884, seven eighths mile.
r. Monee won, Henry second, Eva S third
Time, :33.
Fifth race-same prizes for Brighton maidens,
seven furlongs. Freida won, Nible second, MINI
blefoot third. Time, "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

things. If there were any persons present
who felt that they could not endorse the local
ticket, their duty plainly was to organize a
club to themselves and call it what they
pleased, Republican or any other name that
suited their fancy. The speaker thought the
club should endorse all the candidates.
After some further discussion some one
suggested that Hon. o. G. Merriman, candi-
date for congress, should be endorsed, and
everybody appeared pleased with the sug-
gestion.
On motion the name of the club was
changed to the French, Cleveland, Hen
bricks and Merriman club. The meeting
then adjourned without taking any action
upon the Ramsey county Democratic nomi-
nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
List of Buildings.

Wood working shop, S0x172.
Car erecting shop, S0xl72.
Machine shop, S0x90.
Coach erecting, first story, S0x90.
Cabinet shop, second story.
Engine house, 26x50.
Boiler room, 50N50
Shaving and dust tower, 16x40.
Coal room, 1Gx50.
Freight repair shed, frame, 7Ox920.
Office and store house, 40x60.
Blacksmith shop, 65x100.
Paint shop, 150x194.
Stock room, two stories, 30x60.
Coal platform, 25x100.
Tank and pump house,
Chimney, feet in diameter, 125 high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

in the past year at the High school has been
of advantage to the school. Adopted.
Some considerable discussion was evoked
by Mr.. Boyd's bill for auditing printing ac-
count TWAS thought by members of the
board that SIS for auditing $500 bill WAS
stiff charge. Inspector Berlandi explained
that the expert ON printing had gone COM
pletely through the superintendent annual
report and measured page by page. 1t was
generally conceded that it would be better to
leave the matter with the contractor than to
pay at such rate for auditing every little
printing account.
Bills TO the amount of some $4,000 were
passed and the board adjourned.
JOHNSTON STILL FLYING.
He Goes Around the Lexington Track
in the Remarkable Time of 2:08.
The St. Paul Team Takes a Terrible VOL.
Looping at st. Louis.
McCdfrey Gets the Best of Mitchell TN q
Four Round Fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
JOHNSTON STILL FLYING.
He Goes Around the Lexington Track
in the Remarkable Time of 2:08.
The st. Paul Team Takes Terrible VOL.
Looping at ST. Louis.
McCairey Gets the Best Of Mitchell I'M
Four Round Fight.
Rnse Rnll lesteran,r

at Observation-Disclosures Is, Boston II.
At st. Louis-St. Louis IA, st. Paul I. (Seyea
innings.)
At Detroit-New York q, Detroit 8.
AT Butfalo-Buffalo 2, Boston g. (Darkness.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

NoTNe the frequent mention Of Augusta,
Maine, an English paper is much struck by the
prominence Of women in American politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Lecinai ott Races.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct 13.-The trotting races
commenced to-day with splendid weather and
perfect track. The fastest two-year-old time,
2;3OA, was made. Johnston paced against his
last years record of 2: 10 and easily in 2:OS
The first quarter made ID 33H, half in :O5,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Ramsey County Republican Commit

At the late Republican nominating con-
vention Of Ramsey County the matter of ap-
pointing county committee for the ensuing
year was committee to the chairman of the
convention, A. G. Foster. Yesterday after
noon that gentleman announced his selec-
ton as follows: