davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

DR.. Ufnleys te.ery, Beef and Iron il
the best Nerve Tonic ever discovered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
NO SAFER REMEDY

Papi!lon Cough Cure is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and never fails to cure
the " hoop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

The reputation of
Hnstetters stomach
Bitters as o preventive
of epidemics, a stom-
achic. an invigorant. n
general restorative.
and a specific for fever
and ague, indigestion,
bilious affections,
rheumatism. nervous
debility, constitution
al weakness, is estab-
lished upon the sound
basis OF more than
twenty years expert
ence, and can no more
be shaken by the clap
trap uostrums of un-
scientific pretenden.
than the everlasting
hills by the winds hat
rustic through their
detiles. tor sale by all
Druggists md Dealers
generally.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
PAPIL.E-0N
PhIIILON CArARnn Iunp

Has received 10" 'ommt udation 81 thou...a.
afflicted With that atradtil dtsssaa. { an ,s,T,,
u j. positive rur' aud 80 pl' a.ani ~ ,,.. d.,
when once applied the 'tl,,t is 49, npras.,',
ln-i ia, treatment r. continued With s,tnddf,,,'
u d"os not smart or fTltat' but -uo,brs aaa
ICHl-. WV"
l.. VI linUI"N. car accountant - the 4 n
u. ~ to-. undo 2 date ~ Nof. ~ ls.f "patW
Ion ,hiarth cure. CURED irr ~ ~ oi.siipets al
i"u~iy" rRiarrh 81 fifteen YEAR standing
lNu. W. ~tgTl tEh VI - ~ Ahiine Sou...
thi' agn. writes july o.. issi "taplbun /, altar.
CUR" cured in' of my curing llnst com ~
few dhys. ! have suffered tur srar. trt,t
every remedy ! tH"s withuut b-nsft Busiis
tried this rrutht and tho rtin,t surttt..,i ~
shall prescribe " tor I"sI tuiti I AtAstt,
and ilNN ttNtH batting ,unnirui ~ sill gWT,
jaws =, tuuk, ~ lirsksili' i'ia.r. itut,n
Ma-s.. writes sept. ~ Isl "tapiiion ,,A,,k
"di's had failed. ! insUtiiat,,i a feu ,tass anJ
must SAY thu dt@ss" commenced IA eur, Al
uutt.
P,tIRG. TuuNtNuN. 80 Via, ~tr.st st,ctn.
natl. q. write sept ~ I-si i'aptllun aiar,h
mcndcd n 10 great many. aud ali have h.rn
benefited wonderfully.
pnpllnn ta,arrh Cur" - purri, vegetable
aud j. u positive cure for ,atarrh fuar rula and
hnN fever
For sale hy all drugs lists
KediaEton a 10. s.~arrai Agents.
san FHtNCiao. eat
Redington. Woodland 4 Co. Portland, Orseoa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

N.P.N.U. No. ~ Mira
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
The Advantages Of oreameries.

Fhiladelphia cord.
Creamery butter is superseding the home made
article simply because the facilities of the cream
cries are superior for making butter to those on
the farm. There are some advantages, however,
to the farmer or dairymau in operating cream
cry. and there are also many difficulties in the
way which can only be removed by educating
those who patronize the creameries to the im-
portance of only the best productions being
shipped from them for sale Creameries arc
usually cooperative, the stock belonging to the
farmers who furnish the milk for the butter and
cheese The milk Is purchased at fixed price
per quart, and the farmers have the privilege of
selling it at that sum or having it made into
butter and cheese at a commission. With
the improved appliances at present in
use, the milk is at once separated from the
cream. and the process Of conversion into but
terror cheese is done IN an exceedingly shortpe-
ried of time. compared with old methods
while the regular and systematic method of
managing and operating the creamery enables
all work to be done in the most expeditions and
economical manner as well as with strict clean
hness of the product and utensils used for the
purpose.
The greatest difficulty in cooperative cream
cry management is to impress upon farmers the
inheritance of cleanliness at their private daities
It is important that The milk be pure and rree
from the slightest odor, and this will not be the
result unless the pans and cans are cleaned,
scalaed and aired daily As the farmers
have no care upon themselves other than
to milk the COWS and deliver the product
at the creamery. they sometimes overlook the
minor details usually essential to butter makiug
at home; and thus the strictest dicipline must be
maintained at the creamery in order to guard
against receiving any but the best quality of
milk. Tests are made Of all milk received as
some COWS give greater proportion of cream
than Others and, whenever it is possible to do
so, the milk is graded according to quality. But.
despite all the precautions that may be made in
order to protect the careful patrons, the milk
from those dairies in which care is not exercised
will find its way to the creamery to iniure the
whole to certain degree. 1t may be safely
stated that thu lack Of cleanliness on the
part of single patron is damaging to all The
feed and pasture also affect the quality of
the milk. That from cows that pasture on
,sloughsn or inferior grass. with filthy water
for drinking is inferior, and so much SO as to be
noticed when worked at the creameries The
refuse. such as buttermilk or whey, IS sold at
small SUN to the patrons and sometimes to
others, and is used for feeding for pigs.
The objections to creameries by many farmers
as being monopolies is unjust The creamery
productions are simply the results Of excellence
of work, cleanliness and good management, and
no farmer who exercises the same care need
have cause for complaint as butter and cheese
are articles that, above all others, sell strictly
according to merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
4 slril.e that was spee,lllu ENDED.

PHILADELPHIA July "a When the time ar
rived to day for the steamship Illinois, of the
American line. to sailfor Liverpool the crew de-
elined to 60 aboard and were joined by the watt
ers, fFemen. cooks and messmen. Their action
was caused by the determination of the company
TO take advantage of the Bingly shipping bill,
which gives American companies the right to
ship crews at either both Of tie ports between
which the vessels run. When the American
sailors realized that they either had to take their
discharge at Liverpool or return home at seven
dollars month less wages. the rate paid English
sailors they decided to strike. The company
advertised for men to ship from Philadelphia to
Liverpool instead of for the round trip, but all
though many landsmen applied, the company
was unable to enroll competent crew. at IL
O'Clock this morning, the Illinois had all her
passengers aboard and a cargo valued at a
quarter of million, but there was no iklihood
of the sailors surrundering, and the company
yielded The strikers struggled in one by one.
signed papers on the old plan and at the old
wages, threw of the ships mooring, and she was
soon on her way to sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

some head swell call that a contribution to
the conscience fund he said, and have it an.
nounced IN the newspapers, and perhaps wen
get some more The contribution to the CON
science fund was duly announced all over the
country. The Treasury Department promptly
got some more From that time on for ten
years the contributions were vary numerous
during the past ten years they have been con.
stantly growing more infrequent. 1t is prob.
lem whether the conscience of the country il
growing more callous or more tender The nom
ination of Blaine and the nomination of Cleve-
land in the same year do not help you to a solu-
ton. The contributions to the conscience fund
nave never been very largein amount Thelargest
ever made was $4,000, forwarded by a former
internal revenue gauger at Chica 60 as the amount
OF the bride he took from distillers who desired
70 uefraud the government 1t will be seen that
none OF the big thieves who have fattened on
public plumber have ever availed themselves of
TINS easy way of making partial reparation The
smallest contribution ever received was nine
cents, forwarded by a Massachusetts dude-mug-
wump Pharisee pelfectionist WHOSE sensitive
conscience had been burdened for years With the
cancelled three-cent stamp which, as a small how
he had carefully washed and used on letter to
his sweetheart He thought the nine cents
would adequately cover the principal and inter-
est involved IN the steal Most of the contribu-
tons have been small in amount Most of them
have been made on account of successful evasions
of the customs laws. Most of them have been
made by women, who owned up in their letters
" huFIbS SHiuRSteu tHrOagn some FEMININE lux
ury in spite Of the hundred.eyed custom
house. A recent case is Typical It was
that of a lady residing in Canada, who,
years ago, struggled into this country silk
dress pattern worth $780, Her Conscience tor
lnented her ever after, and recently she wrote to
an American consul in a neighboring town, tell
ing him the facts and asking him to calculate
for her the duty which she ought to have paid
on her dress pattern and interest on the duty
from the time 1t ought to have been paid until
the day upon which her letter was written The
consul sent her the little calculation, and re-
ceived in return her check, which he has just
forwarded, with all the correspondence, to the
Treasury Department OF course her letters,
like all those which the department has received
from the contributors were signed with nom
de plume of single initial. Now and then the
department gets contribution from some of
fender through Clergyman who received
deathbed confession. But ordinarily they como
directly from the anonymous offenders them
selves, Next to the smugglers. point of num-
bers, come the breakers Of the internal revenue
laws The total amount of the contributions to
the conscience fund is unknown since the con
science fund has not been kept separate in the
Treasury Department, but it is estimated by
Treasury officials that it would be found to be
about $3.50, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
and each was bound over in $500 bail. which
they could not furnish, and so were both sent to
mil
Brief Mention.

4. M Heron. a young man of Windsor. didn't
know it was loaded and one chamber of his re-
HelYer emptied itself into his left hand
AT Cairo little girl named Cunningham fell
from a broken banlster to the sidewalk dis
lance of twenty-fy feet, and received fatal in
juries.
AT Rockford fortysfive employees of the street
railway company, at work laying track, have
struck Tor higher wages. They have been re-
eelvlng 81 70 a day and now ask $3.50
At Altamont some boys were playing with
powder when an explosion took place. striking
lttle Johnnie Gwin in the face and burning him
badly 1t is feared he will lose his eyesight
During severe thunder storm near Isitchfield.
on wednesday. q barn belonging to farmer
named John Kelley was struck by lightning, and
with team of horses and another of mules,
some farm implements and grain was burned
Adam Kutfel, a wealthy and prominent farmer
living two miles northwest of Altamont fell
from NOW in his barn. while storing away hay
distance OF eighteen feet upon solid plank
hoor He IS over seventy years of age, aud his
injuries are probably fatal.
It lis reported that the Methodists of Bloom
lngton will request the coming NJ E. Conference
TO reinstate Mr. H. o. Hoffman, who was dis
him q passionate in that city again. They be-
lieye Alr. Hoffman innocent of the charges
AT Mattoon at noon on Wednesday, a wind
storm, little short Of tornado, passed over, un
roofing buildings, blowing movable bill boards
and signs about generally and scattering hay
stacks over the fields. Further east, hail-stones
Of large dimensions beat off much of the fruit
from trees, and high corn was badly blown
down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Indians Paint ! Town Red.

DURANGO. Col. July 2A-Duraugo is greatly
EXCITED to-day over the arrival of Red Jacket.
with forty warriors, highly painted and heavily
armed. The city marshal arrested one for dis
turbanee and carrying firearms. but was knocked
down by other Indians The Indians then
mounted their horses and started to leave town
Several citizens and eattle men gave chase, and a
running fight was kept up for two miles, when
the Indians succeeded in getting out of range
Some twenty shots were fired by both sides, but
no one was injured so faras know The citizens
have asked for troops to keep the Indians on the
reservation and away from the town. Cattle
men in southern Colorado are very indignant
over the late losses of CATTLE horses, and the
burning Of their camping outfits There will be
general war between them and the Indians
their interest from thieving bands of Utes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
THE ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
Programme for the Movements Of the Vessels
and the Survivors.

WASHINGTON, July "a According to the pro
gramme agreed upon by the Secretary of War
and the acting Secretary of the Navy, the yes
sells of the Greedy relief expedition, with the
survivors and the dead of the Greedy party, will
sail from St Johns on Che 25th or 26th instant,
and proceed direct to Portsmouth, where they
will be officially received by the Secretary of the
Navy, the officers of tho North Atlantic squad
ron, now at that port, and the State and local
authorities Lieutenant Greedy and other sur
vivors will disembark at Portsmouth, and the
vessels will proceed TO New York with the bodies
of the dead, which will DO landed at Governors
Island and placed in charge of Major general
Hancock The latter will transfer them to tho
care of relatives and friends upon application.
The vessels are expected at New York about the
lst of August, Should any of the bodies be
unclaimed which viii probably prove to be the
case with some of the foreign born, they will be
buried with appropriate ceremonies at the
National Cemetery at New York. The officers
of the relief expedition will probably report in
Washington early next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Eloping with ! colored Groom.

ANSAPoLIs, Nd, July 24-Dr Henry Rich
ardson is one of the wealthiest and most success
full physicians of this country He is widower.
and his house was presided over by sister-in-
law, Miss Helen Owens, aged twenty-five Her
personal attractions were famous throughout the
county, and she had many suitors. to all Of
whom she appeared wholly Indifferent. 1t be-
came known yesterday that she had eloped with
Jesse Platter. a negro farm hand employed By her
brother in-law. Platter is muscular, of fine
physique. twenty eight years old and nearly
white. He was always the groom OF coachman
accompanying Miss Owens The girls friends
and family claim that she is certainly demented,
and refer TO the fact that she an aunt in an
insane asylum. The feeling Gs-iiist the negro is
intense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
BEN BUTLER.
His Letter of Acceptance Expected To Be an
Eye-0pener.


His Letter of Acceptance Expected To Be an
Eye-opener.
Washington Special.
The gossip from New York is that in his letter
of acceptance of the workingmen's nomination,
which will be given to the public some day this
week. General Butler will give some curious
facts in regard to the inside workings of the Chi
cago Democratic convention. He will explain
that he went there as delegate. chiefly to voice
the sentiments of the Auti-monopolists, and at
their request, and that he did so in spite of the
fact that the convention was packed by the ma
chine men in the interests of Cleveland, who
had tried to suppress anything looking like oppo
sition to him. The letter villa be sharp attack
on Cleveland and the Manning machine which
nominated him.
General Butler is further said to have declared
within few days that Jim Blaine has right
by his training. education, experience and posi-
ton in his party to aspire TO the presidency but
this man Cleveland is machine-made. He never
tried a cause IN the Court of
Appeals in his own State. can't
name all the countries with which we have
diplomatic intercourse, and if he went to Wash
ington couldn't find the White House nor the
Treasury Department without a guide
1t is also stated on authority, which declined
to be quoted. that John Kelly as we'll as Butler
has openly and vigorously denounced Manning
and Carter Harrison for the packing of the
Chicago convention with Cleveland shouters.
One of the two named is said to have asserted
that the Manning machine men held out to Car
ter Harrison as an inducement to him to pack
tho hall the promise of the nomination for Vice
president But they also promised the same
thing to Villas, Mcdonald and Hoadly to secure
other aid from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
A PROPHETIC SYMPATHY.
The Prsmonition Which the Mother Of Ser
geant Gardner Had Of His Death.

BALTnIoRE, July "a. In connection with the
sad death of Sergeant Hampden Sidney Gard
ner, of the United States Signal Corps, one of
the Greedy explorers. by starvation in the arctic
regions peculiar story is told by an intimate
friend of Sergeant Gardeners parents, who re-
side in Philadelphia On May IA, while on a
visit to Philadelphia, the friend met Colonel
Gardner, the father of the sergeant who is in
the employ of the postofice secret service divi-
sion. The latter stated that he was extremely
anxious about the health of his wife, who seemed
slowly failing. For long time something had
been preying or her mind That morning she
was too unwell to cat and then confessed that
h er trouble was caused by an uncomfortable inn
preston that her son was starving She had
reasoned with herself without avail that the ex-
pedtiun had stores which would last them for
years, but she had suddenly been seized with the
premonition that her boy was starving and that
it was killing her. On that day especially she
was quite overcome. Colonel Gardner said that
he was much worried about her. Strange to re-
late it was on that day, May ii. that the last
rations were issued to his starving men by
Greedy. and on June II young Gardner died, and
the last Of those who persisted before the rescue
His mother seemed to be prepared for the news
Of his death when the sad tidings were received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
INDIANA ANDHLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings Of
all Kinds in the Two States.
Southern Indiana and the louisville EXPOSE
tion-A Pair of Terre lfaHte Eiopers
DyeTtaken and Lodged in Jail.
INDIASA.


Arranging for Representation at the Louis
VILE Exposition.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
LOUISVILLE, July 24-By invitation of the
Southern Exposition management, number Of
gentlemen representing the southern counties of
Indiana as commissioners, having charge of or
ganizing exhibits for the exposition from
their respective counties. visited Louis
vile, to-day, 70 select space in the main
building to be occupied By the southern Indiana
display. A formal organization was effected,
with Hon. w. F. Browning, of Monroe county,
as chairman, and Col W. NJ Ellsworth. Of Craw-
ford county, as secretary. The work Of organ
izing exhibits in the various counties in the see
ton named was reported in detail and the pros.
pect is exceedingly fiattering for fine
representative displays OF the agricultural,
mining and indnstria, resources of the border
counties. The Exposition officials have been
very liberal in reserving space for these exhibits,
and have secured free transportation both Ways
for all articles sent to the Exposition from In
DIANA including live stock Of Ill kinds. After
viewing the gigantic preparations now being
made upon the premises, the commissioners re-
turned to the city during tho afternoon, and
wsre the guests of President Bennett h Young
at a banquet given at the LonisviIle Hotel
Sneh of the company as remained over are being
entertained by Col John Whallen, proprietor of
the Tixoi Summer Theatsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
TELEGRAPHlc BREyITIEs.

Colonel Gilbert A. Pierce started for Yankton
yesterday to take the oath of Office as Governor
of Dakota.
At Denver, Col, Frank Dewalt the defaulting
Leadvilie banker, was yesterday sentenced 20
ten years in the penitentiaPy.
Every steamboat and train is bringing great
numbers of people to Ghautauqua, and the place
is now wearing its wonted appearance.
Hand & Ellswells, Of New York, paper manu-
facturers, have failed. 1t was an old house and
lost heayilyby some recent failures in New York.
The Bayou Teche packet John McChambers
was burned and sunk at New Iberia. yesterday
morning Loss, $l5r 0a0 insurance, $40 600. No
lives lost.
The Virginia Court Of Appeals has decided that
the act passedby the last Legislature prohibiting
school superintendents taking part in politics is
unconstitutional
Andrew Douglass, aged eighty six years, an
old citizen of Collins county, Texas, was found
dead in a field on Wednesday, 1t is supposed he
died from sun-stroke.
In a general fight at colored picnic at Oakley
Grove ten miles of Cincinnati, yesterday
afternoon, five persons We're more or less seri-
ously wounded by bullet or knife; no one fatally.
Rev Hiram q. Hayden. secretary Of the Amer
lean Board Of Foreign Missions, has accepted a
call to the First Presbyterian Church of Glove
land, Ohio and viii assume the pastorate the
LIST of October.
The deerstalkers, gillies and laborers on the
estate of the american millionaire, Winans. in
Scotland, engaged ina terrible fight A gilte
named Campbell was killed by a laborer named
Magilluray. Magilluray was arrested
Jeremiah Cromlin, Observation-Disclosures forty
two years Of age, was found dead at his resi-
dence, in Philadelphia late tonight, stabbed to
death Crnmlin's step-son, Joseph MeGonigle,
aged nineteen, was arrested on suspicion.
At Trenton, N. j., last night, Bob Goffey, in a
soft glove contest, knocked out Pat Scullion,
who whipped Jimmy Golden in the prize ring
last winter He was knocked out in the third
round by right hand blow under the jaw
AT Pittsburg last evening, William Donaldson
/ shot and fatally injured his sweetheart Annie
| Stiffey. The shooting took place in a vacant
/ house next door to Miss Stiffey's residence
Donaldson claims it was accidental. and the cir
refuses to talk.
| CorinDe. aged eleven, and Helen, aged two
children Of John Ransdale, of Plano, Texas
| were burned to death yesterday by the explosion
OF a kerosene oil can. with which the eldes
/ child was attempting tokindle fire. The bodies
4 were burned to a crisp.
At ST. Louis, yesterday, colored porter o.
! the Wabash railroad, known as Neal Bett shot
4 and killed his mistress, Nelly Hayden, in fit o
| jealousy. His story is that she drew a razor on
! him and he shot her accidentally. He was ar
rested and lodged in Jail.
The steamer ]. NJ Bewell capszed in TIL
\ Monongahela river, last evening near Wood
! RIM, Pa, and thirty persons. including the
\ crew. were thrown into the river. All were res
/ cued except little child Of VIM. Harrison. ThI
boat is not badly damaged.