davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Minor Notes.

H. N. Devol, stove and tinware dealer, New
Albany, has assigned.
Dick Fanpleet q brakeman on the H., E. & st.
l.. railroad was run over and killed at Evans
vile, on Monday night
valuable library of seven hundred volumes
has been donated to Elkhart by Clark Lane, a
wealthy citizen of Mt. Healthy, o.
Thomas Collins, an old and esteemed citizen of
New Albany, in early years associated with the
press Of that city, died ON Monday, aged seven
ty-two
A large barn belonging to Allen Lewis north
of Hagerstown, burned on Sunday night. Loss,
sis, horses, 1000 bushels of wheat buggies and
harness, etc, amounting to $1,000. No insur-
ance
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Lectur.ing Under Dimculties.

LONDON, Feb. 12-Michael Davitt delivered a
on 1.-THE Irish Problem and Its Solution The
lecturer was received with persistent howl
ing and kissing, and a rush was made for the
platform. Thirty policemen interposed and Davitt
drew a revolver which he held in his hand for
some minutes He summoned the occupants of
the gallery to eject the disturbers from the hall
They did so, being assisted by the police. Some
fighting occurred while the dsturbers We're be-
ing elected. Several persons were severely
wounded
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Convicted Of Murder.

TOLEDO, Feb. 12-Wesley johnson, aged
twenty-three, on trial at Napoleon, Henry
county, for the past week, charged with murder
in the first degree, was to night found guilty the
jury being out forty five minutes In October
last George W. Williams and wife were found
murdered at their home in Henry county. Sus-
picion pointed to johnson. He was arrested and
a complete chain of circumstantial evidence
formed, resulting in mis- conviction. There was
not particle of direct evidence
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12--In the suit of Sulz-
bach VS.. The Thompson Estate, Judges McKeii-
nan and Butler Of the United States Circuit
Court, rendered decision in favor of plaintiffs,
gate about $8O6,0O0 Sulzbach Bros are Ger
man bankers. They claim they had suffered by
mismanagementin in the construction of the Daven-
port and St Paul railroad
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Steamship News.

Boston, Feb. 12.-Arrived: Tllyrian, from Liv
eEpool.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12-Arrived: Illinois,
from Liverpool.
PORTLAND Feb r. Arrived; Sarmatian,
from Liverpool
LONDON Feb. 12.-Arrived: Belgenland Gel
lert, and Westphalia, from New York
New YoRK, Feb 12-Arived Ruggia, from
Hamburg; Habsburg and Neckar, from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Turkish Intervention.

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch to the Morning
Post from Constantinope says while Lord Duff
fern is conducting negotiations with the Porte
with view to determining basis of Turkish
intervention in the Soudan, Marquis de Noailles,
the French ambassador, has informed the Porte
that France had received assurances from Eng
land that no Turkish intervention in the Soudan
would be allowed. This has naturally greatly
increased the irritation of the Porte.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
To Preserve the Peace.

LITTLE Rock, Feb 12.-The excited con
dition of the community at Hot Springs, caused
by Saturdays tragedy and the partisanship ol
the adherents of the hostile gambling factions,
has resulted in the quiet formation of military
company composed of law-abiding citizens.
Sixty stands of arms, sent by train this after
noon by Governor Berry, are now in the com
pany's possession.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The Ingenious BradIaugh Tries New and
Improved Plan.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Mr Bradlaugh has applied
for the "Chiltern Hundreds" which is equiva
lent to the resignation of his seat in the House
of Commons.
Mr.. Labouchere moved a new writ be issued
for election in Northampton to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Bradlaugh.
Lord Randolph Churchill moved an adjourn
ment of the debate on this motion, in order to
prevent the House from being placed in an un-
pleasant position, should Mr.. Bradlaugh be re-
elected. Ry vote of 203 to 145, after some
discussion, the writ was issued.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

Refused Burial in a Catholic Cemetery.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 12-The funeral of John
Geary, who accidentally shot himself on Sun
day, occurred this afternoon The deceased's
father, who has lot in the Catholic cemetery,
had grave dug there to bury his son, but was
restrained by the priest, Rev. f. H. Walters.
The Father claimed that the deceased had not
lived up to the rules of the church, and could
not, according to the stipulations in the deed,
be buried in consecrated ground Judge Larue
issued temporary restraining order, and will
decide on the case in the morning The remains
were placed in a vault to await the decision.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
DISC0MFITED SPIRITUALISTS.
A Seance Which Was Suddenly Closed by
Crown Prince Rudolph.

VIENNA, Feb. 12.--An American spiritualist
named Bastian gave seance at the I'm
perial Palace. to-day, at the invita-
ton of Crown Prince Rudolph and Archduke
John Bastian summoned the spirits from the
room adjoining the exhibition hall, whereupon
tall figure in mourning appeared before the awe
stricken spectators. Suddenly the Crown
Prince pulled string disclosing secret door,
when the spirit, who was Bastian himself.
made frantic, but vain efforts to escape, amid
the laughter of the assemblage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

CAIRO, Feb. 12.-The following dispatch has
been received from General Gordon: Stewart
and myself are well. The people are meeting
me on all sides with enthusiasm. 1 hope the
Soudan will soon be in good order"
General Gordon has asked that cames be sent
to convey the refugees across the Nubian desert.
Berber is illuminated in honor of General Cor
dons arrival The General has appointed Col.
Coetlogon commander of Khartoum and sent
fresh message to the sheiks to meet him there.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Ancient order yJn;ted wor,smen.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 12.-The Grand Lodge of Mis-
souri, and Nebraska, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, met here to-day with over three hun
dred delegates present representing eleven
thousand members. The report of the grand re-
corder shows the order to be in very prosperous
condition. There were 173 deaths last year, and
total disbursements of 1894, $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
The Mcclellan Murder.

Norwich, Feb. 12.-Conant has been held for
the murder of Albert Mcclellan. One witness
saw Conant walk up to McClellan's body, turn it
over while gasping and quivering in death, ap-
parently feel of the pulse, and say twice: 'Tll
teach you to let my wife alone"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Governor HoadIy's Proclamation.

COLUMBUS, Feb Ex-Governor Hoadly is
sued a proclamation, tonight, calling upon
the people of Ohio to organize at
once for the purpose of providing relief
for their unfortunate fellow-ctizens who live on
the banks of the Ohio The appeal sets forth
that the people in the river towns are in dire
distress, and that money, clothing, shelter and
food must be provided, and that speedily.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

George Goodman, an old citizen of Decature
and former sheriff Of the county, was stricken
with palsy yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Bishop, of Bloomington, a
frozen ground yesterday morning and sustained
a fracture of her thigh bone and shoulder blade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
An Embarrassed City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Fob. 12.-The city mas stop
the payment of all bills except police service.
The city is in good financial condition, but tenn
porarily embarrassed by the recent legal con
struction of the word Indebtedness" Early re-
lief will probably be given by legislative action.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Ohio Legislative Action.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 12.-In the Legislature pc
tition from seventy citizens of Cincinnati for an
appropriation of 5000, 900 for the relief of the
flood sufferers presented. Bills were also
introduced appropriating $500, 600 from the gen
along the Ohio river
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

other gifts on the Baltimore G. Ohio road for
the sufferers by the floods; also free use of the
Baltimore & Ohio telegraA
New York Feb. 12-Ine Uonee Exchange and
Importers and Grocers' Board of Trade have
formed committees for the relief of the Ohio
valley sufferers, and subscribed So 000
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

Another change has occurred in the owner
ship, editorial and business management of tho
Denver Tribune, change which again places
Mr. o. H. Rothacker in chief control and Mr.. A.
j. N Skiff as business manager. The transfer
was made for 800 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
school-House Burned.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
EDINBURG, Feb 2.-School-house No. 1, Ger
man township Bartholomew county, mile
south of this city, was totally consumed by fire
at 10 o'clock last night. 1t was the work of an
ncendiary. Loss, $780, no insurance
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANGOLA, Feb. II Charles L. Beard, young
man, eighteen years of age, of Otsego township
this county, committed suicide yesterday by
taking poison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
The Thunderer,s warming.

LONDON, Feb 13.-The Times says the first
stroke of the whip has fallen. All England
tingles with the pain of the blow. If no change
is announced in the ministerial policy, the gath
ering dissatisfaction in the country will have a
serious perhaps decisive effect
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

Tony Peace. an old negro living near Rocky
Comfort Ark, was called to his door on Satur-
day night and murdered by party of five
masked men. 1t is believed the object was rob
berry. The citizens have organized and are try
ing to discover the assassins
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Prince orloff,s New Appointment.

LONDON Feb. 12.-Rrince Orloff, the present
Russian ambassador at Berlin. will receive
court appointment 1t is announced that Prince
Bismarck favors the transfer. 1t is regarded as
tangible sign of friendly relations between Ger
many and Russia
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
zinc Massaore in Tonnuin.

. PARIS, Feb. 12.-La Liberte says the massacre
of Christians in Tonquin, announced yesterday,
occurred In the province of Phanhoa, between
Hue and the lower delta, some time ago
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

passenger train as it was standing at the depot
and threw the rear car off the track, causing the
above injuries and considerable damage to the
coach by fire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

THE news from the seat of war is constantly
contradictory, but not so from DIR. Bulls Cough
the best Cough Syrup known Only % cents a
bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

LONDON, Feb. ia violent earthquake has
occurred at Betas, Asiatc Turkey, A number
of buildings were destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
sca,nine Rates to Indiana Points.

KANSAS CITY, Feb PA novel case of scalp
ing rates occurred to-day. An Alton broker was
fined for selling ticket to Cambridge City, Ind,
via st. Louis and Chicago, giving liberal re-
bate at both points
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Arous;ng the Frencb Catl,olics.

ROME, Feb. 12-The Pope has summoned the
French bishops to Rome to confer upon meas
ures to arouse the Catholic spirit in France
and counteract the anti-religious propaganda.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Assienment at Yincennes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FINoENNEs, Feb. 12.-John B. Purcell, a
prominent farmer of Palmyra township, as
signed to John Smith to-day. Liabilities over
Sc. 900. His assets will pay dollar for dollar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
mother and child Injured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-Mrs Marion Jewell and child
were severely injured, at Kansas, this county,
yesterday. A local freight backed against the
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Failure at Monticello.

Special to tho indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO, Feb I2-John DAZZLING, boot
and shoe dealer, assigned to-day in favor of j.
B. Bunnell, for 81, 800.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Picked Up at Sea.

SAN Francisco, Feb 12.--Captain Worth and
been picked up and taken to Port Townsend.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

limitations and counterfeits have again ap-
peaped Be sure that the word ''Horsford's' is
on the wrapper. None are genuine without it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT. }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON Feb. Is, l A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Rain, fol-
lowed by much colder, clearing weather during
the night, northwest to southwest winds, higher
barometer
For the Upper Lake Region-Light snow or
rain partly cloudy weather, winds generally
from northwest to southwest, colder weather.
higher barometer in the southern portions Re
ports are missing from the northern portions.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
How She Tool Him Down

I "A lew evenings since certain
young man, whose aspirations tenc
towards the eXtromo in dress. call
ed on a young lady. After beinp
admitted, he began to remove some
OF his apparel, accompanying the
operation with tho following re-
marks:
'llang there, you $50 ovorooat,
Stay thoro, you 81 hat
Lay there, you So gloves
stand there, you So oane.'
ms was too much for the young
l"dys serenity, and gazing ut him
with the DenetrptiRr sara;
chat all sounds nico, doesn't it 2
and If you were in the habit of buv.
ing your clothing at Philips & Ba.
ker's, you might have some reason
to compliment them and your taste.
but those things arc as shoddy as
you arc cheeky.
by the way, Phillips & Baker
are sacrificing clothing now TO
make room for spring goods, and |
nope that the next time YOU call on
mo you will at least look as # Won
had been IN thoir storo-bui [
wouldn't give you quarter for
those duds'
lilo who omigratos to cayo of
tho mountain TO escape from, si,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
h. Mr.; made 1S II. he Sf i"teads

has made his ~val, he intends
making this his future home. lie
has como for tho purpose OF school
ing his children,
I Mr.. A. NJ. Sloan & Co, our wor-
thy carpenters, have been doing a
lively business, they arc improving
our village to somo oxtent by bulid
Ing very neat houses.
The farmers are doing worry
lively business tho most are thro
planting. We hear OF some who
nrc blowing over thoir corn. Wheat
and cats are fine at present.
We learn from Mr.. A. NJ. Sloan
that his sister, Miss Margaret sloan,
of Tom, will soon be ont on Wis
liz as sNc is in bad health. ! guess
The will want hcr to 60 TO the Noun
tain spring.
The Young ladies of our littlo vii
Ilago are taking u great interest il
visiting some few boys. (Girls, tha
is right, this ia leap year, 1t mus
be kept very still they wont yisi
long if it is found out
Mr.. A. B. Carver recently from
Poireo City, Mo, has bought groa
humber of acres of land south 0
here and has put mp fine saw-ml
! He has great many hundred fec
, of lumber on his yard, Just as 500
4 "a he can got ready he is going t
put up a planning mill.
Low Doors.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
cologol Eagona.

John A. Jenkins, Deputy And
Master Of tho coIorod masol of
this state, gives the following briof
history of colored masonry:
Prince Hall and twelve Other col.
orod men woro initiated, passed and
raised on the 9th of March, A, ID.
l7l5, in what was called Travel.
ing Lodge in Gen, Cages army,
winch was then stationed at Boston,
Mass. In 1882, Frederick Dixie,
M. W. Grand Master of the. Grand
Lodge OF England, granted war.
rant and instituted African Lodpe
No. 459, with Prince Hall w. M
AT the death OF Prince Hall, Joha
4. Hilton succeeded him and
through the said John T. Hilton ali
tho Lodges OF eoIored Masons In
this country that had been institnt.
ca was brought together in. l847.
i%"tdr pun on operation. II G,fs
by them considered best to institute
the National Grand Lodge, which
they did. and which institution has
survived. The National Grand
Lodge is the only successor of The
original authority, and the only Ie.
gal MasonS of color IN this country
lro those who arc still uudor its a1.
.horty.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

Farm work is progressing most
Unusual rainfalIs, floods and an un-
usually back ward spring Most Of
tho farmers ia this region have com
I.,s=.-e= eHett 49,, planting and many
OF thom are now engaged in giving
it its first cultivation. Strawbef
ries and early garden vegetables
supply our markets and tables in
the greatost abundance, with much
TO spare for shipment to our neigh
bors Of the north. Cotton planting
Is we'll under way and most of our
cotton growers will be able 10 lin.
ish mp within tho next week, we
presume. The spring and winter
oats is Iooklng we'll the same may
be said of the grass crop Rural
and Workman,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
HARRISON Atk.

A philosophical editor IN Camden
thus discourses Of the prosperity OF
his newspaper plant, and thereby
encourages prospective buyers =
We want to anticipate tho sheriff
by selling out the Halberdier and
Public Opinion, good will OF Office
and everything to some truly good
man who will supply a long,toll
want of this community by cstab
fishing and running q Democratic
paper here. We are moved to take
this stop because our wood IS out
and we have borrowed all thoro WAS
within a radious OF four blocks
from us, our elbows are out, our
poeketbook is out, and everything
is out. Whereas, II wo only had
our dues, wo should have wood
enough to supply tho entire Gould
svstam for at least two years, and
clothing enough to establish first
class clothing store, and money
enough to start national bank
But having none OF these things, we
want 10 get ahead OF the shoritf by
selling out at once.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
Democrats, Attention.

WHEREAS, The Democratic Town
ship Conventions are called to meot
on the day fixed by law for holding
District School meetings, and
WHEREAS, 1t is desirable that a
full and fair representation bo had
at the County Convention to be
held at Harrison on May 24thj 1t
is therefore ordered:
That tho Township meetings be
held at the hour of 10 O'Clock, A. M
on May nth, 1854, and Ill demo
Gratis are requested to meet at the
regular voting precincts promptly
and organize themselves
II. A. CRANDELL Chm.
J. r. NEWMAN, Secretary
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
EuREKA SPRINGS RAILWAY

Trains leave as follows; ,o.o.,
1nau.. E,rel,a at 500 am. and 8;4o PM
49, 1880 Am, and b;Zo pm
Trains arrive as follows;
Arrives at Eureka ll37 am ana ~, ~ pm p1,
Arrives at Seligman 0;65 am. and 4;4o pm
The 800 am. train connects WIN l lhe
Frisco train going south, and the 9;4o pm IT.,
train connects with the Frisco tram gong
1A,I POWELL CLAYTON,
z'r's General Manager.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

The best arc accused of oxcIu.
siycness. 1t would be moro TO saw.
they separate az oil from water. ms
children from old people, without
love or hatred IN tho matter, each
seeking his like.
White load, Raw and Boil
Llnsccj on, furnishes, Pain,
WhDo.wanh bushes, Sash tootsI
Window 1lass etc, ctc.-kcpt nd
abundance 10 johnson u Vance 4
City Drug lore.
-Wm. DonnIs has Just received
a beauunl stock OF tho haost lp.tb.
err we h.yo ever seen. Ifyou want
something particularly nice in the
way II boots or shoes now is The
time o put in your orders.
Laughter rs or hcaIthiuI to tho
boy a. gIaducse ia to tho mind
aj there IL no moro beautiful spcc.
"cIo than smiling face, WHOM we
'now it is the true index OF tho
oul within.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

Tearing Off tho wrapper Of m OK
change few days ago we noticed
as the piece OF paper hoatod into
the waste paper basket, that it was
a Post Office receipt for papors
mailed on the 10th day Of March
last, amounting to fourteen cents
At a flash, it revealed to US, why 30
many papers come and 20 in Ar.
kansas. In countries that can I
support at a living ratio two papers,
we have three four, five or six, each
pitching into each other, adyortls-
ing for almost nothing and oaking
out miserable existence. Papers
tower IN number, better edited and
capable of maintaining a higher
standard as leaders, defenders and
educators of the people, would pros
per bettor.-[Ft. Smith New Era.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John Miller and IuMaP con:
sohtl 'N'l accounts collected and
assumed by John Miller.
JOHN MILLER, j. M. Hurst.
April 18th, 1884.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
Ions MILLER. M lTpnsr
Miller & Hurst
Manufactures Of and Dealers in all kinda Of
Lumber
IINOE90N, AUNNNlAR-

Having forwoln partnership, ondp ur.
'gg,trJ Now lot of Machinery composed
OF Liwah Watcher Moulicr and Gc.nwor
"t iho very Intosl npd most improved iyIo:
|'II slogt up in Harrison uboul the frt Of
september, ahor which time wo will bg
lir, Pngd 90 do oIi kiuJ30f work in our Iiac.
wv ,".I0u.o keep % constant supply of dr,
lumber on huDd I0r mIo at the lowest cn.k
price, We will don strictly cash business
which viii enable 90 buy und eoII m,
much lnts than vccouli otlrr ON tho old
4. .',i. sl stem. PARTIES Wishing DO buv.NiII
uud tito ll0irlu.rnsC tpouIl ouu1 brf..r
elsewhere fr
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09
Local and Personal.
New goods at Tyson's.
Free show at Tyson's.
Call on J. d. Tyson at once

-25ot. Co,,,or o..,Lo -,
oo', O00"'0' ~ mo nc" orlek
Harris & Pottrt. ' ~ ~
-T2IacI,smi,b Smith . L.,,.
al "ddiIoh 70 his shop.
-Don't forrot ho onoo, ,
ton in prices at Niohols5nns .. 'Iuuo,
-Frosb Iomons honoa.,
lies OF all kinds ot tho ~, ""U ~ ITl-
cry. '''O ivy D"N'
-Lighthurr will n,ouo,: ,
of goods 70 ,lo oId NV ms u, STOCK
to dav. } 'o" ou''"'"s'
-Reaners Mow pr.
other farm macbinerT a, p p"iI,;. an" q
Bakers. ~ = "''''p' "
--Somo,b;nr nou.
Cranberry sonoo O, Foohoo,1, G"' t,,.'
Bakery. '''''0'' " wy
Call and ovor,,,o 81. 49,, i
Dry Goods ond nn,;o,a, ~ 9.ooA VI
etht's. ' ~ '"''''
Hot coffee md ooI, l,,.on
'nl' '....'o OF tue DAY, at Fas66hdor's
CITY Baker.
Marion Gibson has moved to
his now residence, and is having it
toat,I,, noiptoJ