davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02

THERE are wretches in the Northwest SO hard
hearted that they will refuse to sit up nights to
mourn because the Piegan Indians of upper
Montana are starving to death. Few, however,
even In that region, are so unfeeling as not to
rejoice over the pleasing intelligence that the
supply of collins will not be allowed to give out,
although the agency carpenter be worked to a
skeleton in the effort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02

A FRENCH physician has discovered that the
peculiar richness and depth Of Italian voices is
due to the presence of the peroxide of hydrogen
in large quantities in the atmosphere Of Italy.
He has succeeded in obtaining chemical sub
stitute for italian air, which he retails at a mod
crate price per bottle. It is not impossible that
what the learned physician has mistaken for
peroxide Of hydrogen is that fragrance of the
aromatic garlic which SO commonly permeates
the air breathed by rich-voiced Italian singers
if it is not actually a constituent part of Italian
air. Ambitious singers who can not cross the
ocean will find garlic even cheaper than peroxide
of hydrogen in bottles and no patent on it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-02
REPUBLIUAN NOMINATIONS.
National Tickat

= :.
PREs1DENT-JAMES G. BLAINE. of Maine.
VIcEPREsDENT-JO A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
YALE NEWS.

The Xale-PrtncetOn Game-New De-
 batting CIub-The Townsend Prize Subjects.
 Professor Ladd gave an informal talk to those who are studying for the ministry last evening.
 There will be reduced fare on Thursday SC that there are extra inducements to attend the Yale vs. Princeton game. in New York.
 Several coaches have been secured and Yale will be well represented The result is awaited with much interest as it is the last game of the championship series
 A new sophomore organization has been formed under the title of the Pundit club The object of the club will be the free dis home and abroad; by this means both in formation can be gained and the faculty of extemporaneous speaking developed The club will meet next week Friday evening for the first time and discuss the question, fought the hereditary right to hold seat in the House of Lords to be abolished?"
 The Townsend prize essay subjects have been announced to the seniors They are as follows:
 First-Corruption in our elections; it's prevalence, its danger, it's remedy.
 Second-The French conquests in Italy and their influence on French civilization.
 Third-The future of the English House of Lords.
 Fourth of the American po- itical creed as shown by the new and re vised State constitutions since 1879.
 Fifth-Michael Angelo and the Florentine Notifications.
 Sixth-Charitable works and institutions as judged by political economy.
 Seventh-The origin and duration of the solid South.
 Eighth-Prometheus
 Ninth-Parliamentary institutions in the German empire.
 Tenth-Sainte Beuve.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
FOR RENT,

5rooms on Chapel street, $15 per month. rooms on George street, near Church.
 FOR SALE,
 Brick house, 12 rooms, all modern improvements, S4 GOO on Hamilton street. Brick house on Artisan Street S4OOO Frame house and grocery store on Putnam street, 2,800. Frame house on Oak street S3 OOO: rents for $384. Frame house on Hallock Street S2 700 Nice lot Martin street very cheap Lot on Jackson street 50x120 for $50 Lot on Ward on George street, near Church, at bargain. Money toI Iooy, in fo sniff
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Annual 1eeting-Electfon of Officers Rev. Dr. Beardsley Retires as Presi.

Annual MeetIng-Electfom of Officers
 Rev. Dr. BeardsIey Retires as Presi-
 dent-The Society fn a F1ourishing
 Condition.
 The New Haven Colony Historical society held their annual meeting at their rooms in the State House last evening, Rev. Dr. Beardsley in the chair. The meeting was called for the election of officers and pa per was read. Rev. Dr. Beardsley positively declined to accept the presidency for another year owing to the pressure of other duties which demanded his entire attention. The doctors declination was received with many expressions of regret by the members and unanimous vote of thanks for past ser vices was rendered him. The following officers were elected for the year ensuing:
 President-Prof Simeon E. Baldwin Vice resident-Ex-Governor James E.. English
 Treasurer-Robert Peck. Secretary-Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr. Curator-George Sherman.
 Janitor-George W. Darlington. Directors-E. Edward Beardsley, Thomas R. Trowbridge, Henry Bronson, M. D.. E. H. Lefingweli, NJ. D., John w. Barker, Charles R. Ingersoll, Frank E. Hotchkiss, Charles H. Townshend, Franklin B. Dexter Johnson T. Platt, E. H. Bishop, M. D. George Petrie, Henry L. Hotohkiss, James M. Hoppip, D. D., Eli Whitney, Charles
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do general bo,,sev,or,, b,, i. n25 f& j6 Ei[t Ct1In- n pT1yate family Inquire at lSo ~ IlO CONGRESS- AVENIJF mn ctairc
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
The Naval Bureau of Medicine.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 24-Surgeon General Gunnen has submitted to the Secre- tary of the Navy his annual report of the op- erations of the naval bureau of medicine and surgery. The report shows the mortality in the navy to have been 45 per thousand, a very slight increase over the previous year. There was notable absence of epidemic. In referring to the investigation of the accounts of the bureau, the report says on the appoint ment of Surgeon Van seyphen as acting chief in February last an investigation was instituted and subsequent inquiry discovers large number of fraudulent vouchers amounting to many thousand dollars. The
 investigation is still in progress, and it is not possible to state what the total loss to the government will be- Many of these voueh-
 CTS are evidently and entirely fraudulent, be- | ing for articles never needed or actually or dered for purchase; others appear to have been raised in amount, passing the regular
 method of approval. The surgeon general has instituted every method of precaution in making purchases and securing the inspec- | tion necessary. The investigation by the court of inquiry has not suggested any fault l in the present management.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
HUNG BY HER HUSTLE,
The PerfIous Position of YOuI

The PerfIous Position of a Young
 Lady.
 CLEVELAND, Nov 24-This afternoon as the City Hall elevator was on it's downward trip left one of the passengers at the second landing hanging in nidair. A crashing of the elevator lamp brought many persons from adjoining offices who were mortified to see a young lady hanging by her dress to the spikes of the railing which guards the eleva- tor opening. She was quickly lifted over the railing. She had just got inside the ele- vator with her back to the door and while it was coming down the air inflated her clothes and the short spikes caught her hustle and dress. The opening at the top of the elevator allowed it to pass down without striking her, leaving her suspended. The conductor was afraid to back up, fear ing to crush her against the wirework. Had it been an old fashioned elevator the top of the concern going down would have crushed her before it could have been stop ped. She went away blushing, her hustle having been replaced where bustles ought to ha
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTED

A SSdIOAIlOH by respectable girl to do general IA houseWork in private family Good city reference. Ter I.s Inquire at s1 HALLOGK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTED

A SITUATION in a private family by a resnec 1A table girl who understands all kinds of cook. ing and is excellent laundress First-cass refer ence. Can be seen for two days at
 n25 Its 21 GEORGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
A spiritualist,s Patient Dies,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-Meagre particulars have reached here concerning sensation that is causing excitement at Gambrer, o. For some time past Sarah Wellker of that city has been under the treatment of Dr. George Bunes, a spiritualistic phy- sician. Mrs. Welker it now appears died while under the influence of the physi cian It was given out that she was in { trance, but it was announced to-day that sht
 had been dead since Wednesday. The coro
 ner is Investigating and the woman's friends are terribly excited
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Dickerman, Charles Peterson, Joseph B.

Dnokerman, Charles Peterson, Joseph B Sargent
 o4 General c. s. Darling, secretary of tn, ,1ns Ons'da o1 Historical society of Utica, N. V W was elected corresponding member. Tbi, hostO Is Ihe nrs1 honor of the kind that has beer pesEowed T, by this society.
 the31esI,te are to be several papers read before will BsSsty this winter, the first of which WednesdaRev. Dr. Epher Whitaker on on ject will be aSsning of next week. His sub-
 Captain Tow2s2eed hereafter
 of Henry F. Watefss submitted the name for honorary membersH5bof of Salem, Mass, late Col. Joseph Lemuel GA place of the IT.: D., of London, which wn1r1 D. 0. L., at the next meeting of the board o1acted on MT: Waters is graduate of Harvard actors. and now engaged in London collecting hge the English records historical data of tn early settlers of New England
 The society was never in more flourish ing condition than now and the interest in i was shown by the unusually large attendanc, at the meeting last evening, the large room being well filled. There have been one hun dred and thirty-two articles donated to tn, society during the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTEEN

SITUATIONS by two respectable girls in private S tamllesi one to cook, wash and iron, the other Go uo genera! housework or chamberwork and wait ing Good city reference. Inquire at
 no 139 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
1he war Pas.eneer Ratas

NEW YORK, Nov 24-Indications seem to prevail that the existing war of passenger rates between the several lines of railroad connecting this city with the West is to be brought to an early if not summary close. It was stated to-day that arrangements were about as good as concluded whereby the West Shore road is to be deprived of the use of the Grand trunk road as its chief connec- tion between Buffalo and the West.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
ANOVEL ELECTION BET. The Losing Man Puts In a Day Grf d.
 ing a Hand Organ.


 ing a Hand Organ.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Charles T. Winans, carriage manufacturer, in pawn ent of an election bet wheeled Frank Hirsch, an under taker, in wheelbarrow through a number of streets to-day. Both are members of the Warren association and were followed by one hundred members of the association.
 Frederick Keim, Blaine admirer, paid his election bet to-day by playing hand organ, starting from Spring street and going up Broadway to Fifth avenue, to Fifty third street He was dressed in broadcloth Prince Albert and trousers, white vest and high silk hat His daughter Katie, eleven years old, accompanied him and the pennies collected will be given to the Fifth street hospital. The organ was decorated with pictures of Cleveland and Hendricks. Keim was fol- lowed by large crowd who frequently cheered him. On his return from his grind ing tour tonight supper WITS given to his many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
The Burke-mttebeu F,sht.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-There was no trouble in obtaining seat in Madison Square Garden tonight as there were not more than four hundred spectators presented themselves to witness the sparring contest between Charley Mitchell and Jack Burke. Bob Smith, the master of ceremonies, an nounced that as the authorities had prohib- ited Mitchell and Burke from contesting eight rounds, they would spar three, and thus do away with the services of seconds. When the three rounds were finished Burke was acknowledged by professionals present to have had the best of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
FOR SWEET rEmFaa.vcr.

! K K1
 A Gang of Prohib1tfonistA xx,,,
 loon Keeper. "> CLEVELAND, Nov. 24-The dee.uu
 shocking tragedy in Knox county relebod here this morning. Bladensburg is sma, village of less than one thousand inhabitants situated about twelve miles south of Mt. Vernon, the county seat For many years
 prior to last week there was no. saloon there.
 In February a man named John Chapin
 moved with his family from Mt. Vernon to
 Bladensburg and opened saloon to the great
 disgust of the citizens generally, and during
 the past summer much feeling became mani fest between Chapin and the leading prohi- bitionists of the place. Between midnight and daybreak on Sunday mob composed of leading prohibitionists bearing axes, picks and shoYels made furious assault upon the saloon and residence. Chapin refused them admittance and they pelted the house with stones, one of which passing through win dow struck Chapin on the head, fraoturing his skull and throwing him to the floor The mob then forced it's way through the rear of the house into the saloon, opened the front door and proceeded to completely destroy with axes the fxings and furniture of the place. They then took the stock of liquors and piled it in the street Barrels of whisky were then rolled from the cellar and the whole stock was made huge bonfire in the center of the street. In the meantime Chap in was found to be fatally injured and some of the mob were despatched to Mt Vernon for medical aid. Two physicians arriv ed early in the morning, but were too late, Chapin having breathed his last. He leaves a wife and several children. There is in tense excitement through Knox county over the outrage and band of Mt. Vernon roughs swear they will avenge Chapin's death. More trouble is feared
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
d1amts.
.ANTEn
WANTEn

A olIpAIlON by respectable girl to do gene family City reference. Inquire at :" pii'"'e u<o lIN NICOI.T.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Fora Burns, NIurderer Killed.

LINCOLN, H., Nov. 24.-It is reported in this city by telegraph that O. A Carpenter was shot and killed at Blunt, Dak., on Sat urday, but details are not given. Carpen- ter will be remembered as the man who was charged with the murder of Fora Burns in this city on October 14, 1883, and was peIled to leave by the indignant citizens after his acduitta1 at Petersburg, III.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Passenger Train in Collision

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 24-A collision between a north-bound passenger train and a south-bound freight occurred at Perdido on the Mobile and Montgomery railroad last night. The engineer of the passenger train, Joseph Duffy, was burned up and the fire man, a negro named Tony McRae, had both legs cut off. The mail messenger was hurt and burned. No passengers were hurt, but the express and mail car and it's contents and a second class coach were burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
A Murderer At Eighteen.

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 24.-Joseph Marvin, a bricklayer, and Carroll J. Eben, a printer, ear4n1na11od yesterday morning and Eben stabbed Marvin three times, from the effect of which Marvin died last night Eben es- capped. His home is in Chattanooga, Tenn, and he is about eighteen years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Conml1ssfoners in New York


 NEW YORK, Nov 24--Mayor Edson this afternoon sent the board of aldermen a com munication recommending the appointment of Stephen B, French spolioe commissioner to succeed to the vacancy tby his own term May 1, 1883, and the board confirmed the nomination by vote of IS to 6. A second communication from the mayor was read nominating John McClave as police commis- sioner to succeed Joel W. Mason, whose term had expired. The nomination of Mir. McClave was confirmed by vote of F to and he was appointed police commissioner, his term to begin May 1, 1884. The nomi- nations of French and McClaxe were wholly unexpected by the aldermen who were mem ne n were taken entirely by surprise and did not know what to do. The Tammany men and the Republicans were prepared for the emer- gency and voted solidly for the confirmation of the two commissioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Hendricks Off For Indiana.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Vice President Elect Thomas A. Hendricks received a num- Der of callers at his rooms in the Fifth Ave nue Hotel to-day, among whom were John F. Stockton and ex-Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania. In response to a reporter he said: q expect to start for my home in In diana tonight. At the urgent request of Newark Democrats I shall stop off at that city an hour or so in order to review the parade which is to take place."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTEn

A STEADY, energetic man to take trial orders A for our Bed Springs and Wringers in this city or out Of town. Cash paid daily or weekly Apply
 FOWLER MFG CO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
A Savage Assault Bx n Lunattc.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 24.-A patient named Pitman severely attacked Dr. Charles P. Bancroft, superintendent of the insane asylum, with heavy metal spittoon while he was making his usual daily visit through the institution yesterday, inficting two ugly wounds upon his head. The blows were suf- fciently hard to knock Dr. Bancroft down, but the assailant was prevented from doing additional harm by the patients who came to the assistance of the former. Although Dr. Bancroft is quite comfortable it will be sev- eral days before the extent of his injuries can be definitely determined.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25


 To Bg? lot of Second hand Furniture and Car pets. Highest cash price paid Orders Ly mai, promptly attended to at N- ja1T Gs CTTJTRCH Sr ,2T,Ir1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTED

WANEEIO N~--% ID Y a lady, position as confna,i- lD ly lady or to instruct children in 50 an a,, dress NIIcS rtt1 , eidcr-> n24 2t* Tti C. Ad-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Intelligence Office, 165 Congress Avenue, Corner Baray-

OD OOEHs-HO OSS tAVtUtIts OOTneF B9Iays - - ette Street.
 EmfLO4 MENT office for males and females Help Of different nationalties can be supplied to prlyate families, boarding houses, hotels and res taurants. The proprietor of this establishment paws great attention in the choice of girls and women be- fore sending them to fill situations Calls from tha country at any distance promptly attended to- thVaild and wet nurses at short notice Male help for families and farm hands always ready P
 I
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

A= STORE, corner State and Bradley street, #::iI S2O month. Second floor of 454 Orchard NliI street. $S month. Whole house, 6 rooms, at 113 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 4S2 Dixwen avenue.
 oc3O GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
ERR RENT.

AeA A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE on Howe. street, #::;;I partly furnished, at reduced price for the M M#..liA #..liAz winter; possession at once . ;. Money to loan on improved property Inquire at
 NO 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 2. #Of1ce open evenings from to 5.
 l., F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
EOR RENT.

On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of Es3i.iI six rooms with bath room and hot and cold Ml.A water for S16 per month. Tenements on Gofe and Winter streets for $1O and S11 per month streets for $7, $8 and $9.
 6. L. BLATCHLEY & SONS,
 I6 Exchange Building,
 Cor Church and Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

%A LOWER part of house, consisting of seven ::i rooms, cellar etc.; five minutes west of post ggass!.A. office. Rent SIS per month. Inquire of
 s. J. HOGGSON, HoI1 ct- -ant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
FOR RENT.

h4A FIVE new houses with eight rooms, $1250;
 .:il five tenements in houses with five rooms, @assN $9; five tenements in new houses with three Twenty whole houses and forty tenements in various parts of the city.
 Houses and lots for sale all over the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

@A SOME desirable Uenements. Rent reasona- H4ai:.I ble. Possession at once.
 4lII W. c. WARREN, no13 31 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTER .....

TWELVE days moro will be allowed 10 make | yearly contracts. We have closed during the month with the leading hotels and restaurants and many private families. We are prepared to brino no, girls ill by the carload at 119 Ora % stree+ ,5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
E0R RENT.

4h+A FIVE ROOMS on first floor of 140 Liberty
 :::;I street, with modern improvements. Apply tt @liA- A. T, & c. B. Demarest Carriage Co,
 no4ff 453 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

good cook and iauni girl to do general iG coNGREss TsTEeFSSee ph the coSp oS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE YOUNG ELEMENT To Be Placed In The
 Cabinet. BUT NO CHOICE YET MADE. Cleveland Biding His Time
 in Peace. MURDER BY TEMPERANCE MEN. A Man killed for Selling
 Liquor.
MURDER BY TEMPERANCE MET
cLEvELAND,s CABINET

Not Yet Thought of by the President Elect.
 BOSTON, Nov. 24-A Washington special to the Transcript says: Ex-Senator Gwynne, better known as Duke Gwynne, has just returned from visit to the President elect. He was very faEorably impressed with the scope and capacity of Cleyeland's mind and found that he was not only remarkably well posted in public affairs, but exceedingly liberal and progressive in his ideas thereon He was very decided in saying that the flu ture of the Democratic party largely depend ed upon it's taking new departure on many questions that were doubtful and experiment tai thirty or forty years ago. While not specifying any special questions he took the ground that the wants of the country were so different from what they were in the Democratic days that it would be the duty of the party to adapt itself to the new condi- tion of things. On the subject of his cabinet he said that, so far as it's individual charac- ter was concerned, he had not given it any consideration, preferring to wait and hear the views of the representative men of his party thereon. He was very decided, how ever, in saying that he had great faith ln the young and progressive material of his party and indicated that he would draw rather largely from it in making up his cabinet The object of ex-Senator Gwynne's visit to Cleveland at this time was to lay be- fore him the claims of the Southwest for a position in his cabinet. He felt justified in saying that this section would be fully satis- fled in the selection of Representative Money, of Mississippi, for Postmaster General. He is at present chairman of the House Postal committee and has more prac- tical experience in that connection than any Democrat since the close of the war. He originated and presented to Con gress many of the new reforms in postal affairs now in operation. The President elect, the Senator said, expressed consider able anxiety for the harmony of the party, as without it to start with his efforts to make his administration successful would be fruit less
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

1AsA TO BUY small farm within a few miles E8ssiI of New Haven R. M. HOOKER,
 MlN 31 Exchange Building.