davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

1t expcls the mucus from the throat and
the air passages of the head, and
cleanScs The mucOu, membrane.
It allays Inflammation, puts a stop to
tickling in the throat and coughing,
and enables the patient 10 rest.
It heals sore throat. reduces the swollen
tonsils. and restores natural tone 10
the affected vocal cords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

1t prevents the growth, to serious i'll
ness, of q dangerous class of diseases
that begin as mere trivial ailments, and
are too apt 20 be neglected as such.
t alleviates even The most desperate
cases of pulmonary diseases, and
affords to the patient n last and the
only chance for restoration to health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

LADIES LIST
B.-Bell Miss Ida NJ Bradshaw Miss Julia: Brown,
Mrs. p. A.; Buhr Miss Maggie; Burrows. Miss Katy.
C.--Clauser, Miss Lena Caery Miss Wnlliei Car
ter, Mrs Josepha
E.-Etinger Nj, Barbara
E.-lIeifamann Mrs. john lIurd. Harriet
J.-Johnston. Jane.
K,-knight Mis- Vernie
M.--Niillel Mrs Augusta.
Indebtedness Mrs. Ann; McNliness, Mrs. Mary J.
N..-Nai. Miss Rachel Noolan, Mrs. Mary
P.--parkeI, MeTTI
R.-koyerton Miss Lizzie: Ruaels Miss Mary
S.-Saurber, Mrs. Laura Nice; Somei, Matte
T.-Tracy, Mrs. Mollie; Thomson, Matte,
V.--NictUr Bessie.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A.-Arkle George: Adams Claude
B.-Bryau. L. VI Borcl. Charles Bruen, Batty;
Barney Capt Chester; Brown, Charley.
&C hanlcy, Charley; Cmette Charles; Contsnt, A.
D.-Dennis Henry H.; Darrell, Ruby; Douglass, F.
E.-Edwards Thomas E,yleston Oscar
F.-Flemng, Charles D. Fields. Thomas.
G.-Greene, Walter $. Check, Willie Grady, NJ. Hi
Gibson. Reuben.
H.-Hosre, George Edward; Haley, b A.; Hunt.
H. L.; Hoiler Christian
I.-llsyin, l. \.
J.-yennie.9, Qhaylee: Jordan, Henderson l3,.
K.-kutsel Johnnie.
L.--I.ent, William; Lancaster, Dayton; Lands !.
N.-AIawhnney, F.; Molte,s Henry; Macomb, G.
c. Murray. John H.; Moore james T.
Mc.-Mack, Little Johnnie; Mcthee L T.
N.-Nettcs, VIM.
P.-Pleasant Isaac; Poe, Geo E. w; Perry, John
R.--Roushcim. Henry: Ryan. David L.; Ripley,
s. $; Roberts James ~, Russell, Clermont Roberts,
S-StaeIncr. John; Stark. James; ST. John, Dr.;
Southern, Christopher.
T.-Thomas, r. W
O.-Umheevle DIR.
V.-Vandusan. o. L.
w.-WoFre. j. D.; WcoAle,. john. William, 10
7'''''' FIRMS.
j. c. Peunoyer & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
TIME TABLE.
Wabash, ST. Louis g. Pacific.


Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail -....... al am
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express ..------... 2:05 pm
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily
c G. and s.........+.. 1l;3O pm
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday ........... POS am
Toledo and Fort WAYNE Express 1925 am
Detroit and Chicago Mail. ...--.... $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

Chicago ST. Louis P;sburg.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash.
ington Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s..-..--......-.. 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex.
cept Sunday 1915 am
Richmond Accommodation .--.-. 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press, daily, s.. h.---............ 400 pm
Dayton Express except Sunday. 4:5J pm
Acknowledgement Accommodation, except
Sunday Observation-Disclosures. $40 am
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily -...--...-....--.-...11 1877 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept sunday Observation-Disclosures. 5;27 pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily -. 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day --........-.-......... 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKoMO, r.. @. & ST. l. Il. T..
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. ..--.-.--.--..---..-..l1:15 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast FIX.
press. daily, -...-.--. HOO pm
ArTive-Chcago and Louisville Fast Express,
daily s.---.-.---.-. $50 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p. c,-.....................!.- 3:35 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
Why Ayers Cherry PectoraI is SO Perfect Medicine

Because it is scientifically ordered con-
OF years of study, observation, and cN-
periencc in the treatment OF ihroa; and
lung diseases.
Because it is prepared from the purcst
forms of the drugs employed in ii,
chemically combined by process Of
such perfection and accuracy a. would
be unattainablc, even BY III Most
slillful pharmacist, dealing with small
quantities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
indianapolis & Vincennes.

Depart-Mail and Cairo Express ..-...-... 7:O4 am
Nincennes Accommodation. -...-. $3.50 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation .----. 1881 am
Mail aud Cairo ExigrSS .-..--. $50 mn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
Cincinnati, Wabash {. Michigan Railway.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

FI>HE FOLLOWING Is THE LIST OF LETTERS
L remaining unclaimed at the indianapolis postof
flee Saturday. Feb % 1851 Persons viii pleas
call for advertised letters. and give the date Of thi
list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

1t evolles daily, from all over the world,
expressions of gratitude for lives saved
by its use.
1t is everywhere recommended by repu-
table druggists, who know, from con-
versations with their patrons, and
from their own experience, how almost
magical are its effects for good.
Ii is regularly prescribed by many physl-
clans of the best standing. and is recom-
mended by Professors of Medical Col
leges, to their students, As Invaluable
for I'LL diseases of the throat and lungs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
DEATHS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ebert died Sunday
morning, July Goth, at o'clock, at hel
home on Fifth street, after long illness.
Deceased was a WON an of many excellent
qualities of head and heart and dearly
loved to labor for the members of the home
circle. She was devoted christian woman
and died strong in her loved faith. she
was inferred al Knobnoster.
Died, at her home in this city, on East
Fourth street, at o'clock a. m, Wednes-
day, July %, 1884, of consumption, Miss
Josie Walsh, aged 20 years. The funeral
will take place at 9 a. m. to-day, from the
Catholic church, Father Murphy officiating.
Friends of the family are invited.
Monday night at IL o'clock at her resi-
dence near Smithton, Mrs. Bette Collier.
The funerrl toek ylace yesterday afternoon
from Salem church.
Mr.. Collier has resided in Smithton for
the past 80 years. He has large circle
of friends who deeply sympathize with him
In this, his great hour of trial.
Copsey Higgins, who, few weeks ago,
was sent to ST. Vincent's insane asylum, st.
Louis, for treatment, died at 2:40 yester-
day. His remains will arrive here this
morning and will be taken Immediately to
Houstonia and to his fathers in Black
water township, for interment. He was %
years of age and leaves a young widow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
OUR CONGRESSMAN.


The convention yesterday complet
ed its labors by nominating John L.
Heard, of this city. on the 3S9th bal
lot, and the universal enthusiasm and
good feeling which followed the an.
nouncement of the result, was the best
evidence that could be given of the
wisdom of the selection. Never was
so hotly contested race conducted
with such perfect harmony and friend
illness, and never was such a victory
over determined COMPETITIONS accept
ed with such general acquiesence and
promises of hearty cooperation with
and for the victor. The race was in.
deed a battle of giants, anyone of
whom is worthy of the confidence and
deserving of the pride of their constit-
uency, and like true, knightly, chiv-
alrous gentlemen as they are, they
conducted their aspirations in a man.
ner BETTING their station.
But the BAzoo believes as it has all
along held that the choice of the con-
vention fell to the ablest and most de-
serving of them all. That its judg-
ment is we'll sustained, may be gath.
cred from the fact that as the news
spread the greatest joy was manifested
not only by Mr.. Heard's political as
sociates, but by leading republicans,
many of whom declare their intention
of voting for him. Nor is this senti-
ment confined to Sedalia or Pettis
county, but it prevails in the entire dis
trict. and every town and hamlet in it.
One leading republican and banker at
Boonville, declared if Mr.. Heard was
nominated he would give one hundred
dollars for powder to ratify the event,
and advices from that place say that
he is preparing to make his words
good.
Mr.. Heard is a man whose inborne,
innate principle, pluck, perseverance
and wisdom has endeared him to every
one who has the honor of knowing
him, and has written his name high
upon the roll of craftsmanship, sbili-
ity and integrity, justifying the assur-
ance that in the future as in the past,
he will fulfill every duty in whatever
position his fellow citizens may plac,
him, in such a manner as to rebound
to their interests and advantage and
reflect the greatest honor and good up
on them and him.
In the coming campaign the BAzoo
expects to heartily support Mr.. Heard
to the extent of its ability. Not,
however, because he is a democrat,
but because he is a man among men,
and deserves the support of every
body.
John 7. Heard is 43 years of age,
and was born in Pettls county. He
studied law, and in 1867 was admit
ted to the bar at Sedalia, where he
has ever since resided. He was elected
to the Legislature in 1873, and in 1881
to the Missouri state senate, being the
present incumbent, his term expiring
In November. He took an active
part in all measures of importance
coming before the legislature. 1n 1882
he was commissioned as state agent to
collect certain claims on the part of
the state against the general govern
ment, and in this employment was
very successful He collected for the
people of the state some S4S0,000.
Senator Heard is a lawyer of ablli-
ity, and his character is without a
stain. His nomination is received
here with very general satisfaction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29
DISTINGUISHED PATRIOT,

that magnificent leader, tn at whole-souled
leader who had devoted his life to constitu-
tional prohibition and who was known as
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-29

First-The prohibition home protection
party in national convention assembled,
acknowledges Almighty God as the right
full sovereign of all men, from whom Just
powers of government are derived; to
whose laws human enactment should con.
form, and that peace, prosperity and hap
piness only can come to people when
their laws of national and state government
are in accord with the divine will.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07

In boring for water near Snake river.
about forty-fiye miles from DAYTON.
oregon, recently, stratum of frozen
earth was encountered at depth of
90 feet. Passing through this for 5
feet, numerous cavaties were found
from which cold air came in gusts.
The escaping air at the bottom Of the
well can be heard roaring at some dis,
tance. IL is not possible for any one
to hold their hand over the well for
any length of time without freezing ii.
and bucket of water let down into
the well was frozen over in few min
utes. Work on the well has been
abandoned on account of the cold.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07
Concerning Locusts.

Statements to the effect that the
seVenteen-year locusts are due this
Summer are said by naturalists to he
erroneous. The locust wear for this
vicinity is 1885. and not 1884. Thev
Will appear in May, 1885. A few speci-
mems OF locusts may be found next
month but they will be members of a
ulnerent brood. Most people seem to
thlnk that the seventeen-vear locust
occurs but every seventeen wears in
.his country. This is all wrong. since
IL is found every year, but onlv occurS
at intervals of seventeen wears in anv
given locality. This year is the season
Ior the seventeen year locusts in Vir-
glhla; next year is the season for the
sseVenteen'year lOcusts in MARYLAND
Inc locust lays its eggs in branches of
trees. From these eggs soon after
they are laid small yellowish larvaa
resembling already the future locust
though lacking wings, issue and work
thelr way down the trunk of trees. fol-
lowing all the roots to their extreme
UPS, where the larvae fasten by means
OF a beak and draw their nourishment
from the roots. After being in this
position for a long time, undergoing.
however, several moults, they attain
their full growth as larvae, and are
found three or four inches from the
surface of the ground adhering to the
roots of different plants. Very early
IN 1885 they will undergo transforma-
ton into pupa, which in the month of
May will work out of the ground to
the surface, forming neculiar bollo,,
cones OF earth, in which they undergo
cnelr last transformation and become
I9il-fiedged locusts. Backing out of
TINS cone, they appear on the ground
sun soft and unable to fly. In few
nours they become hardened and seek
the nearest tree, in which they sing
11eir N love songs and mate.-Milford
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07
Golden Grains.

Simplicity, of all things, is the hard
est to be copied.
Home influences are what tell in the
training of children.
Next to love, sympathy is the divine
passion of the heart.
Persistent industry is the best anti
dote for temptation.
Enjoy your own life without compar-
ing it with that of another.
Every day is little life, and our
whole life is but day repeated.
The silly pride of parents is the chief
drawback of their sons success in life.
Cheerful looks make every dish a
feast, and It's that which crowns a
welcome.
Divine love is a secret flower, which
in its early buds is happiness and in its
full bloom is heaven.
Work every hour paid or unpaid:
see only that you work, and you can
not escape your reward.
There are two conditions necessary
to all effective sympathy kind heart
and delicate perceptions.
A deep and profound knowledge of
ourselves will never fail to curb the
emotions we feel at the foibles of Others.
How different is the ready hand.
fearful eye and soothing voice the osten-
tatlons appearance which is called pity.
Jane Porter.
Faith is the blossom of the soul; it
makes the hope of future life bright
reality, and brings departed friends i'm
speaking distance.
Before a man can be manly the 0ifta |
whIch make him so must be collected
by him slowly, unconsciously, as are
his bones, his flesh and his blood.
You can smell the fragrance without
seeing the flower. You can see the
beauty OF kind heart and know it is
beautiful though 1t be hidden under a
homely face,
True glory consists In doing what de-
serves to be written, in writing what
deserves to be read, and in SO living as
to make the world happier and better
for one living in il.
What you attempt to do, do with all
yeur strength. Determination is ON.
nlpotent. If the prospect be somewhat
put the fire of resolution to
your soul and kindie q Hame that moth
ing DNt aeath can extinguish.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07

added another hour to the day. she
might have employed it. 1t was not
Kindness alone, it is true, that made
them so successful. They were faith
Iul' hard-working, and superior teach
ers, each in her department.
= Wen make it up, father, if we sell
all the stock, won't we?" asked Hattie.
as she proceeded to sum up their
assets.
Better sell the cows than lose the
nome" said father quite cheerily.
After little time spent in careful
calculation, and counting over the
box deposit," adding it to their earn
ings, she announced with a smiling
face: Q
"You will not have to do either
Inc place is ours, and we are free
again." ~
Mother cooked thanksgiving sup
per that day, and father knelt down
WIN the group and thanked, with a
1ull heart, the dear Lord who had thus
his fathers. W "
Silks, or diamonds even, could not
nave given such Joy to the hearts of ali
concerned, and the lessons of prudence.
selI-denlal and economy learned
through that year were a lifelong
Oiesslng to the daughters.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07

Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated. at
]. b. Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07

Orange Judd, editor of the american
;Agrtcaltarist for some thirty years
but unconnected with its business
management for a year or two past.
has lately retired from its editorial de,
partment and located in the West.
lie desires to gather complete " Postal
Card Album" of his old readers and
friends, and requests them all to send
him now postal giving their present
location and address, naming also
when convenient, the years in which
they were his subscribers. Mr.. Judd's
address is Chicago, Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07

General Gordon is said to be the
only Christian who is prayed for in the
mosques at Mecca.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07
TIE STORY OF LIFE.

say, what is life? 'Tis TO be born.
wa helPless babe to greet the light
Win sharp wall, as if the morn
n, roretoIo a cloudy noon and night:
I,S, 10 weep, to sleep. and weep agaip-
WIN sunny smiles between-and then?
anu then apaee the infant grows
=, 10 De laughing, Sprightly bOy.
HAPPY, despite his little woes.
-, were ne but conscious of his iovi
10 Oe, III short, from two to ten.
a merry, moody child-and them
ana then in coat and trousers clad.
70 learn to say the decalOgue,
Nuu WI.ea pTeaK II, an unthinking lad.
win mlrth and mischief all agog.
A truant oft by field and fen.
Ana capture butterfiies-and Them
And M then, increased in strength and size
h De anon youth full grown,
a nero in his mothers ewes,
=, A young Apollo in his own:
10 initiate the ways of men
In fashionable sin-and then?
ana then, at last, to be a man.
,,,i0 10 iall IN love, to WOO and wed
WIN Seething brain to scheme and plan
,r 10 gather gold or toll for bread:
sue iOr lame with tongue and peu.
Anu gam or loose the prize-and then?
ana then in gray and wrinkled eld.
y, 10 mourn the speed OF life's decline:
10 praise the scenes our youth behold.
n anu Il dwell In memory of lang syne:
n, 10 cream awhile with darkened ken.
~ urop into his grave-and then?
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07
THE NEWEST
New Things.

Raw Silk, Felt, and other Material
for Curtains, ,Draperies, ,FurnitureCover.
ings, &c.
Cornices, Poles, Loups and Fasten-
lngs for Lambrequins, Curtains, &c.
Also Heavy Fringes for same. Up-
holsterers Nails, &c.
An elegant line of Dress Cloths of
newest styles, for Spring and Summer
wear. Also the newest STYLES of chean
Dress Ginghams and Plaids.
The finest stock of Parasols ever
shown in my store, about Nav 1st.
The neatest and best and cheapest
Carpets | have ever had. Shown in
the Dry Goods Store and in the large
Room over the Grocery Store.
Druggets, Rugs, Mats, Ottomans, and
line OF new Chinese Mattings.
Window Shades, with either Com
mon or Spring Fixtures, with Loups
or Fringe, either plain or dadoed.
Also the Shading by the yard, and the
Fixtures, Pulls, &C., separately. Ma
terlal for Lace Curtains.
Some choice styles of Summer Silks
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Window Cleaners, Carpet Sweepers.
Flower Seeds, Patent Port Folio for
Business Papers, sundry other Novel
Warren's Entire Wheat" Patent
Flour. Look out for Circulars.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07
Facts and Theories About Color
Blindness.

IL IS not yet determined whether
c0lor-Dllndness is an intellectual or n
Physical defect, but all oculists aoree
CnaG IL Is lncurable. 1t is not connect
Gu WIN any special color of the ewes
or the humors within the eyebalI II
may be caused by diseases and some
times results from accidents affecting
the brain. Excessive smokers and
uIlnkeTs among railroad employees
anu anu sailors may and do become color
Dlind' though their eyes remain other
wise useful. But such cases are ex-
ceptlonal and the defect is usually
congenlal. 1t is hereditary in families
ana whenever father or grandfather
mas been found with the color sense
aOsent all the male sons and prandsons
nave usually been similarly lacking in
IL; Dut' strange to say, the daughters
ana granddaughter are seldom affect
ed. There have been cases of color
1Hndhess EI!1 among women-Professo
wilson, OF London, enumerates some
cases among the aristocracy-but thew
are rare. Where inter-marriage is
inosC frequent color blindness prevails
10 great extent. 1t is said TO he
greatest among Hebrews. Professor
Hooker, of Zurich, whose views are
supported by Darwin, and who has
spent his life in the study of the sub
Ject announces the law of the heredi-
Iary transmission of color-blindness as
Ioilows: First, There are no color
Dllnd girls; 2nd, Color-blind fathers
nave sons not color-blind; 3rd. Color
Diind sons have mothers not color
6llnd; 4th, The general law: Sons of
daughters whose father was color-blind
are likely to be color-blind also. or in
oCher words, colOr-blindness is trans
mltted IN the reversible type from
grandfather to grandson. Niemetis-
cheeK found in all cases of color-blind-
ness That there was a contraction of
Che forehead, bringing the ewes closer
t0gether, but Professor Hoimgren of
the University of Upsala, Sweden. the
greatest recognized authority, does NOT
aItach any Importance to this feature.
Inc percentage of color-blindness
grows less among uncivilized races.
1, IFolessor thompson has found that
Che sons of Indian chiefs at the Carlisle |
sGhooi are free from it. 1t is said to be
almost unknown among the negro race.
Dr. ;. M. Burnett, of Washington. ex-
amlned ,359 colored school bows and |
found only % color-blind, or a little |
over per cent. Out of 1851 colored |
glrls = only two were partially defective |
IN the color sense.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07
Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber Suits. Bureaus Bedsteads.
Chairs, Lounges, Tables, Stands Mattresses Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line guar.
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods ian 2-tf
Smyrna times., 1884-05-07

A RELIC OF YE OLDEN TINE
Workmen engaged in digging the
trench on Chestnut street for the con-
dnlts of the Philadelphia Sectional
Underground Electric Company Fri
day unearthed sections of wooden nine
opposite the old post Office building,
Inc pipe was made of pine logs. and
nad a five-inch bore. 1t was in a good
state of preservation. These wooden
pipes were used to convey water
through the city from the first water
works erected about the wear 1SO0
and We're utilized for that purpose for
nearly a quarter of a century, when
they were replaced by cast-iron pines.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

the northern heart" but visitors to
the south had spread a true knowl-
edge Of her people, and the nation
viii pay the expense of COMPRESSION
al investigating committees without
much benefit to the party in power.
So that the leaders gaze in expec-
tatiOn at each other and are reduced
for once to eager study of public
sentiment. Wire pulling for once
is at fault, and even such adopts as
Blaine and Logan and Tilden and
Payne are sadly doubtful to what
measure the puppetpublic will dance
when particular string is pulled.
And this state of affairs is most
suspicious to the public interest
Fairminded men can now enforce
the selection of candidates repre-
senting the real wishes of the most
Intelligent in both parties, for it is
always true that only when the
masses are equally matched can the
cool voice of reason cast a decisive
vote.
The democrats failed most signal
ly in all attempts to organize fight
on words; the republicans have
failed in an attempt to inaugurate a
race crusade. We will have hard
struggle on real issues, led by rep
resentative men, rnd the people will
find themselves benefited if they
know their own interests.