davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06

Palpitation. Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness
Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessness cured
by "Wells' Health Remover"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06

If you deal with vulgar mind, life is re-
duced to beggary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06

mans mind is like his bed. It must be
made up occasionally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06

Lost his grip--the man who twisted .
mule tail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06

The increasing sales Of Piso's Care attest
its claim as the best cough remedy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06
Poverty and Suffering.

81 was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused By a sick
family and large bills FOR doctoring.
II was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice Of my pastor, COM
menced using Hop Bitters, and in one month
we were all well and none OF us have seen q
sick day since, and want to say to all poor
men, you can keep your families well year,
visit win cost. know it."-A WORKING
NAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06

~ None genuine without bunch Of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with "Hopr or "dopsn ia
their name
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06

= Ronwh On Csrns.s
AK for Wells Rough On Corns. $50. Com
plete cure. Hard Or softcorns. warts, bunions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-06

Not leveled By loye---the rank Of an onion
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-08-23
Mulberry Grove
Hotel.
Near CUvinston, La.

This popular summer resort is charm
ingly situated near the Bogue Falia. two
and half miles north Of Coyinrton, In
the midst OF the Piney Woods. The no.
tel is surrounded i.y number of new
cottages, for families. The water of the
fine springs Mt Mulberry Grove were an
alyzed by &. l.. kepler, chemist, and
DR.. Watkins, and pronounced fnlly
equal in medicinal properties to that OF
Abita Springs, and unsurpassed any
where. Persons desiring to spend the
summer in an attractive and quiet place.
pure air. and with both clear and min
erat springs, should secure accommoda-
tons ut Mulberry Grove Hotel. Good
bathing facilities. Terms, 81 80 per
day; $40 per week; So per month. an
ply to or address, Oh. TROUILLY, I3a
Canal street, New Orleans. or to CHI.
ThlEaf, Proprietor, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-08-23
HEADQUARTERS
FOR -..
Watches.
WALTHAM WATCH co.

We have sold thousands of these
Watches, and SO certain are we Of
their reliability that we agree to
send them back and refund the
money if they do not give satisfac-
ton. We have lately reduced them
to the following figures:
SOLID SILVER KEY-WINDISG WATCHES
broadway" jewels. ..s11 90
"Wm. Ellery." IL jewels. ;. Is 90
SOLID SILVER STEM-WISpERs.
Sterling" Z jewels. .....$l4 90
SWIM. Ellery," II Jewels. :. Is 90
"P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. q so
10-K.RAr SOLID GoLD STEM W1NDEEs
Sterling" Z iewels $50 90
SWIM. Ellery." IL jewels. -. 33 90
up. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. 81 90
14-kARAT SOLID GOLD STEM WINDERs
Sterling" jewels. SIS 90
"Wm. Ellery." IL jewels. :. 81 90
."P. s. Bartlett" Is jewels. Sc %
appleton Tracy adjusted
and Patent Regulator. :. G. 90
1S-kARAr SOLID GOLD STEM WINDERs
Sterling" Jewels. ......*57 90
"Wm. Ellery," II Jewels. :. 60 90
"P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. IS 90
Appleton Tracy" adjusted. IS 90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-08-23
MARRIAGE GUIDE,

$50 Pages. Illustrated in cloth and gilt Finding 600
money or ostaSe. same PAPER coyers &c. IEis book
contains ell the curious oubtfl fnquisitive want
20 know large editions sold every few
Health. B .auty. Happiness, rreprcmoted ny its ad
vice-who rnay marry, who not. why Medical aid. ~hea
necessary brought home to you SEMI sealed BY d..
WHITTIER, st. Louis. No.. the great specialist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

ONE of the Chicago benefciaries of the 'fast
the Chicago papers knew nothing of the mat
ter but that the train was as much of a sur
prise to them as it was to the balance of the
~pabtc. Postmaster-general Gresham, who
certainly ought to know says in his letter to
the Minneapolis Journal that the publishers
of the Chicago papers ''made strong
fight to have the trains leave at 4:30 A. M"
Will the Tribune, which made the statement
alluded to, be kind enough to harmonic its
words with General Gresham official announce
ment2 The fact is just the Postmaster
general states it. The publishers of the morn
ing papers were advised with, and they all
urged that the train be held from
1910 until 4:30 A. NJ. for their accom-
mediation; but it was decided that
o'clock was the furthest limit that could be
allowed. The manager of the st. Paul Globe
explains how this 'fast mail" accommodates
the business interests" of that city. The
mail which heretofore left Chicago at 9 o'clock
at night is now held until A. NJ, and instead
of arriving at 2:25, in time for distri-
button to merchants, the same
day, it does not arrive now until
half past in the afternoon, too late for de-
livery that day. The effect is, therefore, to
keep the merchants out of their Chicago mail
twenty four hours. Mr. Hale says 'the out
cry against the fast mail in our locality is alb
solutely universal" and that 'the loss of
three hours in Chicago by the fast mail in
waiting for the Chicago papers to go to press
is positively ruinous to the entire pro-
ject. The business public will greatly prefer
to see the fast mail withdrawn, if it cannot be
remediedr The journal believes in fast mails
in fast mails for the entire country-in
mails as fast the ordinary business travel of
the railway companies will permit 1t does
not believe in 'fast mails Or any other kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

6, 259 miscellaneous articles examined, 1865
were good, 1,523 passable, 26OS bad but not
injurious, and 500 dangerously bad. The same
per cents. probably obtain in America, and
there is enough in this showing to call for
rigid examination of suspicious articles, and
proper punishment of all convicted offenders.
1t is only too certain that nearly every article
of food has limitations or dangerous admix-
lures. Flour has plaster of Paris, candy has
terra alba, butter has lard and tallow Drowned
coffee has burnt peas and beans, and pepper
has common barks and almost every conceiva-
BILE form of convenient dirt, to give bulk
and weight The practice comes from the
desire to secure wealth faster than
honest dealing will justify. 1t is
swindle from beginning to end, and no
honest man can countenance it in any of its
stages. The man who would sell mixture
of tallow and lard for butter would hardly
hesitate to unlawfully gain money by other
dishonest means. The merchant who know
ingly handles the cheat in trade is no better
than he who makes it, The whole business is
disreputable and dishonest, and the monetary
profit gained therefrom is no more honestly
acquired than had it been pilfered from the
cash drawer There is little doubt that defal-
cations and thefts are encouraged by such
more than questionable tricks in trade. This
feature Of the swindle is bad enough,
but it becomes infamous when articles harm
full to health are put on the market in the
guise of wholesome food. Offenders in these
things should be sent to prison along with
others no more dishonest but who shorten
the process of theft by taking the money at
once or raising it on counterfeit security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

IT is remarkable what rot will find Judgment
in presumably healthy brains. The recent ad-
mission of women to the examinations at Ok
ford, in England-the natural outcome of the
inevitable tendency of the times-provoked
those who opposed the idea to argue that as
women were 50 VIGOROUSLY inferior to men, it
would be unkind to subject them to the same
examination while others, headed by Canon
Liddon, thought that the change would be
unfair to the men, because women were fore
ordained to be their "helpmates, and not their
rivals" A great deal of half baked prejudice
still prevails even in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
FOOD ADULTERATION.

The crime of food adulteration is become of
so common occurrence as to call for the atten-
ton Of the authorities in order that it may
be suppressed. Conscienceless men, greedy of
gain, have gone into the practice of fraud sys-
tematically, and to such extent that one
scarcely feels safe in eating or drinking any
thing not made by himself. Just now spuri-
Gus butter known as olecmargarine or butter
inc, is attracting attention, though this is but
one of numberless frauds in the way of arti-
cles of food prepared of very questionable
the substitute for butter is as good as butter
or at worst is harmless. If it be as good, let
the product sell on its merits as it would sell.
The public has been very patient about this
and similar impositions, but patience will be
exhausted and turn must come. No man
has more right to sell an article under false
pretenses than to obtain money in that man.
ner Really that is exactly what is done
when spurious butter adulterated pepper, or
''made' liquors are sold for the gen
uine. The practice is not peculiar to
America. The wooden nutmeg man has his
counterpart in England and France, and else
where; but in those countries movement is
making looking to the suppression of the swim
die In Paris a municipal laboratory has been
established, and there all suspicious articles
are submitted to rigid scrutiny, and the num-
Der of convictions for adulteration has in
creased about 1000 per cent since 1850. Of
1861 samples of wine submitted for analysis,
1,9l1-or nearly two-third were bad, and of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
TWO KINDS OF CRIME,

The North acknowledges with shame that
there is much crime among its people; much
of it fierce, bloody and desperate, and that,
in altogether too many instances, the courts
are incompetent to deal with criminals prop
erly But the crimes in the Northern States
are not of the class of those murders in the
South which are receiving the attention of
the United States Senate and are a1resting the
serious thought of the whole country, nor
are they the outgrowth of like circumstances.
The crimes in the North grow out of the nat
ural depravity of human nature; they are
committed for the usual motives which
prompt crime. The men who commit the
crimes are of the criminal classes; they are
arrested, jailed, tried, convicted and pun
ished in many cases. although, as we have
said, in too frequent instances they escape ade
quate punishment; but they so escape because
of the tricks of INSCRIPTIONS lawyers or the
senseless technicalties of hair-splitting courts.
The press of the North, however, and the
DeSI people OIL Ule NOfJH are earliest anu III
slant in condemnation of crime, and in rebuke
of the methods whereby, at times criminals
are enabled to avoid just and swift
penalty for their misdeeds The crimes
in the South, which are complained of, are
crimes without motive, other than that of diff
ference in political opinion OF action. They
are committed by those who are recognized as
of the best classes the representative men of
the community. The Commuters of these
crimes are not arrested, they are not troubled
by the law, they are not tried, they are not
convicted, they are not punished, On the
contrary, they are honored, they are ionized,
and, as in the case of the assassin of Mat
thews they are elected to public Office as
testimonial of public regard and as a reward
of merit. The press of the South does not
condemn these crimes. The newspapers, if
they do anything, uphold and defend them.
Democrats everywhere in Congress and out,
feel by an instinct that these crimes and Grim
inals are for them and of Them and they build
wall Of defense about them. Now, these
statements are true as to the crimes in both
North and South. There is not single ele-
ment of similarity between the two classes of
crimes, nor is there any possible likeness in
the attitude the people of the two sections
maintain towards them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

of mails, for the exclusive benefit of any par
ticular class in any particular city, and this
Chicago "fast mali is so palpably
that, that it has been condemned
from the beginning by everybody but the
Chicago morning papers, which are almost the
sole benefciaries. 1t is condemned by repre-
sentative Chicago business men, as well as by
those of the entire Northwest, whom it was
alleged to advantage, In the meantime, the
oyster mail over the Pennsylvania and Pan.
handle railroads continues to reach this city
whenever it pleases. Last week there were
two days in which there was no mail at all,
a fact of frequent occurrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A PETITION, signed by 10000 Scotchmen against
the abolition of the feather bonnet in the British army
is to be presented in Parliament very shortly.
Miss ELIZABETH P. PEABODY, the Boston philan-
thropist will celebrate her eighteth birthday anniver
sary on April 13 She is now quite blind, but her
mind is bright and active ever, and she does much
writing guiding her hand by the of feeling only
PRESIDENT MCCosH, of Princeton College is con
sidered conceited because he told a gentleman who
complimented him on his ability in dissectng Kant
ooh it was perfectly easy to me-" But most men are
aware of their own ability When Thaekeray was in
this city some years ago speaking of his books one
evening lady remarked Mr. Thackeray you are the
vanest man 1 ever met" Yes madame, was the re
ply but you forget that havea great deal to be very
vain Of"
FATHER Mon, Jesuit preacher, in Madrid having
denounced in the presence of two of the kings sis
ters the fashionable practice of going to see French
plays at the theaters during Lent the primate arch
bishop of Toledo demonstrated with on the sub
iect. Cardinal Moreno Immediately went to the pal
ace had long interview with the King and not only
ordered the Jesuit preacher to his sermons but
to leave for the Seville College. Cardinal Moreno's
theology probably admits of the possibility of royal
broad gauge road to heaven.
SHORT time ago when Louis Kossnth reached
his eghteth birthday, he presented with address
es from seventyfve public bodies in Hungasy, which
were sent to him in Turin where he is living,
He wrote with his hand replies to every one of
the addresses. Some of the replies extended over six
full sheets of letter paper. They written in
clear bold hand The ex-dictator works hard from
morning till night. great misfortune befel him re-
Gently, when his small income lost through the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

WHILE free-trade Democrats are reading
people and States out of the party they might
cratic Legislature of last year passed resolu-
lions in favor of repeating the internal reve-
nue. taxes of the United States, and, further,
that eff Congress deem it impracticable to
modify the present tariff and at the same
time abolish the internal revenue taxes, as the
lesser of the two evils we prefer the retention
of the former and the abolition of the latter. "
A bulldozing caucus is imperative i'll the inter
est Of f1harmony"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

Please give in next weeks Journal the names
and politics, with the State represented, of the
senators voting for and against the Fitz John
Porter outrage. JOHN G. MCPHEETERs.
HARDINsBURG, Ind.
Those voting for the bill were Bayard,
Brown, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt,
Fair, Farley, Garland, Gibson, German,
Groome, Hampton, Harris, Hoar, Jackson,
Jonas, Jones of Florida, Jones of Nevada,
Lamar, Mcpherson, Maxey, Morgan, Pendl eton,
Pike, Pugh, Riddleberger, Sabin, Salisbury,
Sewell, Slater, Vance, Voorhees,, Walker, Will
Jams. Of these, Hoar, Sabin, Jones of Nevada,
Pike, Sewell were Republicans and Riddle
berger Independent Those voting in the mega
tive were: Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Bowen, Con-
ger, CullOm, Dawes, Dolph, Edmunds, Frye,
Harrison Hawley, Hill, ingalls,, Logan, McAIil-
Ian, Henderson, Miller of California, Mitchell,
Morrill,, Palmer, Platt Sherman, Van Wyck and
Wilson, all Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
THE Industrial World, of Chicago. con.

THE Industrial World, of Chicago con
cludes strong article against the Morrison
bill with these wise words:
"The country desires no more experiments
with the tariff. Trade. commerce and manu-
features have suffered millions of dollars loss
by reason of the unfortunate tinkering with
our revenue system by the last Congress.
What is now most desired is to let the differ
ent interests have a chance to recover from the
ill effects of the unfortunate legislation of that
Congress. We have had too much agitation;
what we need now is repose. Confidence will
never be restored as long as bull headed legis-
lators keep stirring up the financial and com
mercial waters, so that no trade or industry
knows where it stands or what it may expect
in the future The present discussion of the
tariff in Congress has acted like brake on the
wheels of business, bringing great enterprises
to standstill, and delaying and defeating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

THE Michigan City Dispatch is getting
ready to follow the Wabash Courier out of the
Democratic party. In lengthy editorial urg-
ing the passage of the Morrison bill, the Dis
lineh says it "has no hesitancy in making
,Y5isic the fact that it has become thoroughly
bred of hulrahing for party whose only OBJ
1ect seems to be to hoist men into Office at any
cost and at any price" Of course, there can
be but one result to this, if the feeling be hon
estly entertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

ACCORDING to the Washington special of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Congressman Lowry, Of
the Fort Wayne district created "a scene" in
:; rom of the committee on elections, de-
nouncing Representative Miller, of Pennsyl-
vania, in the most scul1Tilous and profane Ian
guage. Between Messrs. Lowry and Lamb,
She Eastern statesmen are liable to acquire
valuable ideas of the wild free West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

THE Memphis Avalanche has the good sense
to say that jefferson Davis does not stand or
speak for any considerable number of South
e1n men in his recent utterances before the
Legislature and State officers of Mississippi
He is simply mumbling, mouthing valetu-
dinarian: he lags superfuous. Nothing in his
life will become him as the leaving of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

scores of schemes that would have brought
great activity and wealth to communities
which now are in state of stagnation.
'tt is strange that the political wire-pullers
do not see all these things. Yet it is not so
very strange, after all. They, as a general
thing, do not get near enough to the people to
hear their voice and note the spirit of unrest
and disquietude over this tariff matter which
so extensively prevails"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

GENERAL B. NJ. PRENTIss, one of the mem
bers of the Fitz John Porter court-martial,
now lives at New Hampton. Iowa. To an ed
itor of the New Hampton Courier he said the
other da>1 Il have no objections to saying
that there were votes for death" Further
than that Prentiss would not talk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

A POOR Bohemian has been sent to jail for
six months by heartless Philadelphia jury.
His only offense was punching out peoples
eyes. He made four attempts, and succeeded
in but one Cincinnati has rival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

THE Reading, Pa, girl who spends the most
of her time in heaven, has awakened from her
trance long enough to inform her male friends
that no mustaches are worn in the celestial re-
gions. This is no news. Who ever saw an angel
with a mustache?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

pense in carriage but probably the saving will
be less when the boys find out about the scheme.
A single tapping of one of these iron pipes
would be equal to a whole sugar camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
To settle dispute please state which is the
right and left of stage fronting north. Is the
right east or west9 VIM l.. KNOWLES
ROCKVILLE March %.
The right side is toward the east
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

THE Twenty third street Theater, whore
Salmi Morse attempted to produce the passion
Play" has been rededicated as a church, and
will be known as the Gospel Tabernacle. Some
years ago the congregation now in occupancy
wanted the building but the price asked was too
much for them and they went elsewhere. AS
related by the pastor at the dedication they
kept their eyes on the place and had faith. "We
did not stop praying" he says. Zone lady
prayed %, Lord Jesus, make the carpenters fit
up the place for us. Make the Passion people
decorate and furnish it for us. Wecannot afford
to pay $1,000 to do it ourselves. God did put his
hand on it, and he did stop the public produc-
ton of that play. After spending $4,000 in re
modelling the building the project broke down,
and the company gave up the lease They
offered to sell us their improvements for s., 600
We prayed over it and God stopped US from go
ing too fast. The building was finally put into
the market and sold at auction, and the gentle
man bought whom we prayed would buy it The
result is that we have been enabled to come in
here without paying penny for the improve
ment." The prayers referred to may have been
right and the present rejoicing righteous but in
ordinary business transactions it would hardly
be considered respectable or respectful to ask
the Lord to ehisel rival out of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

HISTORY repeats itself Nasty" years ago
gave an account of the laying of church corner
stone, and the subsequent stealing of its con
tents. The cornerstone of new church at
Rome, Ca, has just been robbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

IF you are only sure to get to the depot by 3
o'clock, you will not miss the 1910 Chicago fast
mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Sun
urges the nomination of the cold ticket" but
if Tilden declines, he thinks that the matter
can safely be trusted to God and the people.
That's quite a concession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

SUGAR dealers in Philadelphia have laid un-
derground pipes from the wharves to their fac
tories for the purpose of conveying molasses
from the ships. They say it saves great ex-