davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Current l-Iagazines.

Outing for October contains a handsomely il
lustrated sketch entitled s0n and Off the Ian
caster Pike
Edward S. Morse has an able paper in the
American Naturalist, for October, entitled Man
in the Tertiaries.r
Gassells Family Magazine, always good. is
good in its October number. Its contents can
not be enumerated. they must be seen to be
fully appreciated.
Popular Science contains 'Du Motay's Method
of Ice-making." Wages, Capital, and Rich
Men, 'tFetiehisn of the Bantee Negroes
Mans Right Over Animals, etc. 1t is, alto
gether, an unusually interesting number.
The October Magazine of Art contains an ex-
cellent paper on contemporaneous art in France,
from recent criticisms by jules Claretie. The
reproduced fac-siiniles are very fne-that of
'Eventide. by Jules Dupre. especially so.
ssThe Home of Hans Christian Andersen
illustrated, = the initial paper of October Har-
per, and a thoroughly enjoyable one it is. No.
TX of Natures Serial Story sustains the repu-
tation OF its predecessors. The number is ex-
cellent.
The ~contents of LipDineott for October show
a fine spread of good and agreeable things. "A
School Without Textbooks, by S. II. d. Byers,
describes a school at Zurich, conducted by
Friedrich Won Beust. which is unique in its
methods and admirably successful in its results.
Readers of the Atlantic Monthly who nave
remained faithful to their old ~favorite in spite of
the attractions of other magazines. find their
reward in its increasing excellence. Within the
past two years it has, as it were, taken on a new
lease of life, and now, as Of old, fills a place in
the literature of the day which none of IFS rivals
have been able to secure.
If a quiet listener were to jt down the little
songs and stories which fan from the lips of a
mother when
'tShe rocks and sings to her baby
And smiles as she rocks and sings, y
the result would read like the pages of Baby
land. 1t is a charming little book. D. Lothrop
& Co, publishers, Boston.
Among the excellent and timely papers of the
October North American are the following:
Moral Character in Politics." by President
Seelye: THE Philosophy Of Conversion o. b.
rockingham: ''The Origin Of Yellow Fever. = by
Dr. g. Creighton; Shall the Jury System be
Abolishedge by Judge Robert Y. Hayne. -'Bene-
fits of the Tariff System By John Roach and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
TaImage on Bank plreeters.

Iblane the directors of the banks. It ought
to be impossible for presidents and cashiers to
swindle year after year without detection. II a
swindle goes on for three or four years in a
financial Institution. the directors have either
taken part in the theft or they are guilty Of
criminal neglect. When the bank fails the
directors stare. and when inquiry is made by
outraged depositors and stockholders all they
say is. II thought it was all right They should
have known, They stood in a position where
they delnded the public with the idea that they
did know. When the orderis given to arrest the
president aud cashier, it should also say, with
emphasis, arrest the whole board of directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
zoUAyE JACOBS.
A 9Miracu1ous Healer. Who Cures by a Vic,
lent Laying on Of Hands.

A "Miraculous HeaIers Who Cures by a yiO-
lent Laying ON Of Hands.
Paris Letter.
An Italian gentleman recently gave nae a very
amusing account of a visit that he had just paid
TO the establishment Of the so7called miraculous
magnetic healer, the Zenave Jacob. of whose
exploits the papers Of Paris have spoken at in
tervals during the last ten or fifteen years. His
latest achievement was to break the arm of an
unfortunate woman who came to consult him,
and he was in consequence arrested, tried and
condemned TO pay heavy damages to his I'M
lucky patient. He lives out an the avenue d st
Ouen. beyond the Avenue de Clichy. When my.
friend arrived he was shown down stairs into a
room in the cellar, spacious and we'll lighted de-
spite its subterranean position. and with
benches placed along the walls. Some thirty
people were assembled, one with q badly swollen
arm, another with a goitre, a third crippled with
r~heumatism, etc. They were all either peasants
ftom the country or else Partisan workpeople.
Orc peculiarly was noticed by my friend, and
that was that every one Of the female patients
had q little pile of clean folded pocket hundker
chiefs upon her lap and Cd hts asking dis next
1ieighbor to what use these were put, he was
fold that they were intended ito receive the
magnetic fluid Presently the greet man him,
self entered, and threw himself into q tragic at
1ifnde ia front iof the first patient. scouling Al
him with a mieu Intended to convey the tdeh 0
intense thought, but which had more the aspect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Furnishing Paraors.

Newark IN.J.l Newb.
What do you find to be the prevailing style
in furniture for parlorsi'
There are no prevailing styles at all. A few
wears ago it was all parlor sets. and the richer
the upholstery the better. for those who could
afford it, but now it seems to be anything excerpt
sets. Richly upholstered and carved chairs of
several patterns spread around the parlor have
taken the place of the stir and military-Iike
style. Instead Of feeling that you should make
a bow and apologize to a chair before you sat
down, and a feeling that they are all officers like
Artemus Wsrd's company, there is an ease and
comfort about the irregular style that is pleas
Ing. Care IS taken to have the colors blend,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Other Publications.

Oliver Ditspn e Co. of Boston, have issued a
number Of campaign songs, as well as mpsic of
other character.
John B. Alden's monthly magazine, Choice
Literature, for October is loaded to the guards
with reproductions from the best authors.
Harper e. Brpthers have issned No 4of Stor-
mouths Dictionary. Readers would do well to
secure these insGallments as they are ISSUED.
Nc. X Of the Johns Hopkins University
Studies is issued. II is by Edwin Claiming,
Phi. D., and is entitled Town and County Cow
America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

c~onsumptive beauties. Teach them to purchase,
and to see that the account corresponds with the
purchase. Teach them good common sense,
self-trust. self-help, and industry. Teach them
that an honest mechanic, in his w~orking-dress,
is a better object Of esteem than q dozen haugh-
ty, fnely-dressed idlers. Teach them gardening.
and the pleasures of nature. Teach them, if
you can afford il, music, painting, etc, but con
slider them secondary objects only. Teach them
that a walk is more ~salutary than a ride in a
carriage. Teach them to reject with disdain all
appearances, and TO use only Yes or Moi in
good earnest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
M. Gourh on SdIk HAS.

cit would be no violation Of the command
ment, . said John B. Cough, sif n man were to
fan down and worship the silk hat, for It is not
made in tho likeness Of anything 10 heaven- OF
on earth, or in the waters which are under the
earth Besides, il heats the head and causet
the hair to faal of. Pafkers Hair Balsam will
stop that and restore the original color TO gray
or faded hair. Not oily, not y dye, beneficial
delici0usly perfnmod A perfect hair-dressing
30 CENTS. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
to her bed with rheumatism. !,

CONFINED to her bed with rheumatism, every
Joint in her BODY sore. her hands and Iimbs
swollen, suffering almostindescribable pain, and.
in fact, almost helpless, aud the best efforts Of
the family physician having proved futile, it is
no wonder Jennie Praeger. of New Haven, had
little faith when a friend brought her a bottle Of
A~thlophofos, saying she thought it would re-
lieve her. However, in order to satisfy her she
tried it. After taking two doses she Thought She
felt q little change for the better, and so she con
tinued until she had taken three bottles, and she
found herself completely cured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
IN The Garden Of Bden.

It is said That cur first parents were not
troubled by dyspepsia, and that they knew moth
ing Of debility. liver complaint. or malarions
diseases. But the children Of Adam. from Cain
down to the present time, have inherited bad
blood, aud q lost Of other disorders, most Of
which can be driven out by the timely use Of
Browns Iron Bitters. Mr.. J. ID. Rodefer, Of
Grbendals, WI, was cured of q bad case of ecze-
ma BY this valuable medicine, and recommends
Il to every onk in his neighborhood for any dis
order Of the blood, and AZ & general tonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
FALL FASHIONS.

Velyeteen is worn more than ever this au-
tumn.
1t is no longer fashionable to draw the gloves
over the sleeves.
Velvet ribbon backed with satin or ottoman is
largely used in autumn millinery.
Strings of velvet in medium width are seen on
all the new French bonnets, in place of the made
strings of last season.
Exquisitely shaded autumn leaves and flowers
in velvet or chenille trim the latest bonnets and
hats from Paris designs.
All Jerseys are now cut with more seams than
when first introduced, and form irregular basque,
with side forms in the back and position pleats
Red and navy blue appear to be a favorite
color combination, and many fabrics are
shown with red raised figures on the navy blue
ground.
For visiting and the promenade the shade Of
glove matching the trifle darker, if
possibfe-is now worn by ladies of the most cor
rect taste.
Agreat many NANTES and ~risites, redingotes,
and long wraps will be worn, Indeed the indiea-
lions are that any handsome cloak left over from
last winter may be ~stylishly worn for this.
Braiding promises to be much used, not only
in straight rows. in wide Hercules braid as a
border, or in fiat braid in the orthodox tailor
fashion, but also in elaborate patterns Of ara
basque or vine.
The Tam OShanter is a populur shape for
cloth hats for children, and is trimmed in
Scotch style with a brooch and feather or rosette.
Five-eighths of a yard of single width material
is the quantity usually required for one of these
hats or caps.
The Newmarket, so popular last winter, will
continue in vogue as a fatigue wrap, to be worn
for shopping, travelling. and all but full-dress
occasions. 1t is almost universally becoming.
and is so convenient that it has obtained q firm
hold upon public favor.
High ~coiffures prevail in Paris. The coil of
hair on the top of the head is held IN place by
gold or silver headed pins, and the forehead is
coqered with little round rings of hair, termed
statue curls, which are decidedly stiff in effect
and unbecoming to most faces.
One of the new faneies is called the sontache
skirt, and consists Of any cloth lower skirt
covered as far as it is visible below the dfapery
by l~engthwise rows of mohair braid sewed on
one edge to throw it in high relief, placed near
together, though not quite touching, and giving
glimpses of the foundation skirt beneath.
Brunettes of clear complexion can wear the
dull Venetian red shades, or the bright coquelicot,
while for the delicate tints of the blonde these
shades are made changeable with blue in the
sweet pea colors now in vogue, or else the red
velvet or cloth is merely a background for many
close rows of blue soutache, or of the braidS in
which bronze, dali gilt, or siiper appear.
AT this moment there are two leading types of
dress skirt: the one plain on the front and sides,
with all the fullness thrown back; the other the
full skirt, pleated or gathered all around, the
greater fuliness, of course, at the back. These
totally different fashions are equally popular, and
depend entirely on the figure of the wearer, the
material employed and the style desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI Division.
Depart-Cincinnati Fast Line, daily, s. and
4:ooam
indianapolis, Rushyille and Column
bus Accommodation .....-. TOO am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, .. G. 3;45 pm
Martinsvile Accommodation =. 4:30 pm
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria
Express. daily 635 nm
Arrive-MaPtinsvile Accommodation -. $40 am
Indianapolis Accommodation, daily. 1920 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, D, c....1l:5O am
indianapolis, Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation $50 pm
Chicago, Peoria and ST. Louis Night
Line, daily, S. and G. c...-.......1 0.45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Elk.
press. 7:1oam
Chicago Fast Mail p. c---.-----.12:1O pm
Western press.---..--... sos pm
Chicago and Peoria Night Line.
daily, s., +. pn
Arrive-Cineinnai Fast Lime, daily, {. G.
and 1856 am
Lafayette Accommodation .10.40 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail
Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria Elk. 6:20pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
JefersonviIle, Madison & indianapolis.

Jefersonville. Madison 8 indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express, daily. s....-..-. 4.10 am
Louisville and Madison Express. 1925 am
louisville and Madison mail, Pc. $50 pm
Louisville Express, daiiy..--.-..-. pm
Acknowledgements and Madison Mail,.. 9:45 am
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and Chicago
ExPress, daily. -..-...l o45 am
New York and Northern Fast Elk.
press, : q. 7soopn
st Louis. Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, s.s--.....,.........1o45 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20


Chicago, ST. Louis & Pittsburl.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburp
Express, daily, s........ DOS am
Dayton and Columbus Express, er.
cept Sunday ....-..1o.45 am
Richmond Accommodate 4:O0 nm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex,
press, daily, s.. h.--. 4:55 nm
Dayton Express. except Sunday. 4:55 ON
Arr1Ve-kichmond Accommodation exceut
Sunday o.40 AN
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily. am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept sunday ... 4.35pn
New York. Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily mn
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun,
day 1O:2O pm
TaIcAGoD DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, C. 8 ST. L. z. r.
DepArt-Louisvilie and Chicago Express,
LILLE am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk.
press, daily, 11:0o pm
~Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, 3:59 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
o:5opn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

ELIZABETH FRI. Famous Women Series. By Mrs.
II. K. Pitman. Roberts Brothers, Boston; Bowen,
Stewart & Co., Indianapolis. Price, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

SoNGs AND LYRICS. BY George Ambrose Dennison.
g.. T. Putnam's Sons, New York; Bowen, Stewart &
Co, indianapolis. Price, $l.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

JA~cKANAPEs. By Juliana Horatia Ewing. Illustrated
Roberts Brothers, Boston; Bowen, Stewart & Co.
Indianapolis. Price, 30 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

A READER OF GERMAN LITERATURE. BY W. II
Rosenstengel. &. P. Putnam's Sons. New York
Bowen, Stewart & Co., Indianapolis. Price, 81 so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

tdliudtld LLlts
Depart-Mal Train. 7:15 am
Day Express, daily, p, h,------.11:55 am
Terre Haute Accommodation. $500. 400 pm
Pacific Express, daily, s..-.....-.s1045 pm
Arrive New York Express. daily $50 am
indianapolis Mail and Accom-.....1 1000 am
Cincinnati andLouisville Fast Line. 3:30pm
New York Express, daily, h........ 4 pm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14
The Two R sports of John S Wise's
Testimony.

The testimony of Mr.. Wise, as it appear.
ed at first in the official report, was as
follows:
BLACK members of the Legislature
come to consult me as to politics, and
they go to my kitchen and send up their
mess qge. and | 60 to the back yard and
see them"
AS revised. it reads: ga black member
of the Legislature came to consult me as
to politics. You would have thou ght that,
being a member of the Legislature, ne
would have gone to the front door, but he
went to the kitchen. his mother being the
cook, and sent up his message, and went
to the back yard"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14
MEASURE FOR MEASIIRE

President Chester A. Arthur has secur-
ed the Louisiana delegates to the Chicago
convention. This is good. In the letter
of dismissal of Chester A. Arthur from
the collect orship of New York in 1878, he
was told that be was dismissed ''ln order
that the affairs Of the office might be hon
estly administered. That was bad
Samuel j. Tilden was elected President of
the United States in 1876 on the issue that
all Offices might be honestly admin ster-
ed" He was not permitted to take his
seat, or there would have been a genera
cleaning up. Mr.. Tllden is still living and
if Mr.. Arthur is nomin ted, mLs st he nomi-
mated against him AS President. Mr.. Til
den would be severe antidote honestly
administered" to fraud and corruption of
every kind.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14
A Word to the Morrison Tariff Re-
From the N. Y. World, (Dem u

IEIOm tuo ~ i. WOIIu, (DGm ii
-Four months ago we eudeavored to
convince our democratic representatives
that to attempt tariff legislation this ses-
sion would be shooting In the air. The
Republican Senate blocks the way. Be-
ynDd thls staI DIS the obstruction of a Re-
publican President. These would make a
new tariff impossible even if many Demo-
Gratis in the House we're not satisfied of
the folly of making the tariff the chief
issue OF the Presidential campaign.
1.-The vote Cast for Mr.. Randall, the
overwhelming warning of the Democratic
press, The fact that very many of Mr.. Car
isles supporters deprecated any futile
effort to change the tariff at this time,
ought to have convinced Mr.. Morrison of
the exptdiency Of postponing his work.
But the House will not pass any tariff bill
and Mr.. Morrison would act wisely to let
his Dill stand over and to devote " batever
OF ability and energy he may have to prac-
tical work.
The dawn of presidential battle is no
time for tariff-tinkering.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14

There is hope for all the sinners The VINDI
GATOR which buS little over year ago was about
as pronounc, d in its free trade Sentim entS as a
paper could well be, strongly urges protection
and utters warning against Tucker Morrison and
Carlisle, and the rest of its whilom idols.-Vouey
Virginidn
True, though we think it was nearer
four years. But we should be very sorry
to have to admit tnat we are not wiser
to-day than We were yesterday. Tue mo-
ment we saw Virginia falling into the
line OF development, and foreign capital
being applied to her great mineral wealth
we favored protection. Our motto is that
home stands first in claims-Augusta first,
the Valley next, Virginia next, aud the
United States next, in matters appertaln-
lug to thei" material wealth. We have no
party idols. but if we had they had better
be broken than that the people should
miss this great opportunity that old Vir-
ginia has of becoming great State. The
VINDICAToR is of the progressive Democ-
racy OF to-d1y, not of the past A million
dollars invested in a railroad or great fur
naces in Augusta and giving prosperity to
our people is more to US than the res )lu-
tious of l73999.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14
The country was amazed that in the

The country WAS amaZed that in the
prosecution of the Star route conspirators,
by whom, the Attorney General of the
United States estimated, the govern
ment had been defrauded of 81 600 600,
these robbers could not be convicted
though that same government spent hum
dreds of thousands in the ostensible at
tempt to secure their conviction. The t. s.
timnny of Ex-Attorney General McVeaph
before the Sprin er con mittee last week,
throws some light on this. He testified
that he was asked by President Arthur to
retain his position, but that be resigned
because be was not on such terms with
the administration as led him to believe
that his connection with it would be agree
able, and also because be thought the po-
litical influence of the star reuters too
great to permit conviction. and that he
would be held responsible for an acquit-
tai. This statement also will add to tht
amazement of the country, hut not So
much after they have read the following
extract from the evidence of Garfield
Postmaster General, James, given before
the same committee. In relating an in
terview he had with President Garfield
after his (witness] attention had been at
tracted to the Star route frauds, and at
which interview Attorney General Nc
Veagh was present, Mr.. James testified ::
''In conformity with his request We
called the next afternoon, and leng-
thD cllf q inn pncneH In 70
my suggestion as to whether it would not
be easier to institute civil suits for the
recovery of the money obtained through
dishonest contracts, rather than to COM
mence criminal proceedings against the
implicated parties, he said NO. 'One
moment, Mr.. President said the AttOr-
ney- General. Consider whether or no the
Post master-Ge is not right. Before
a tinal decision, leuut nuei Ina. Lnese pro
ceedingS may strike men IN high PLACES;
that they may result in changing H.
publican Wa ority in the United States
Senate into Democratic maj 'rity, tina
they may affect persons WIN claim thai
you are under pc. sonal obligations to then
for services rendered during the last cam
paign, and one person in particular who
asserts that without his management you
could not have been elected. Look thest
facts squarely IN the face before taking,
final stand, for neither the Postmaster
General nor myself will know friend OF
foe in this matter"
President Garfield said in reply that the
prosecutions must be continued 10 matter
who was hurt. and shortly thereafter was
murdered and put out of the way of doing
more towards the conviction of the
thieves. The political influence" of the
who have undergone mnckery of a
trial in the capital of the Nation is ''too
great to permit conviction" testifes one
of the most eminent men in the party
that shields them. This admits of but
one answer-''The Republican party must
go.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14


The Democratic sky is growing clearer
through the announced intention of that
distinguished pianist. Henry Watterson, to
bolt, if his tariff reform" is not adopt
ed. In an interview with correspondent
of the Philadelphia Telegraph Mr.. Waiter
son says:
do not want to see the Democratic party come
in except as revenue reformer In other words
if i list, prefer to take my Republication pure
and simple as an honest bona Jide dose of castor
oil, and not in the form of lpsule fabricated by
Philadelphia chemist and labelled Democracy
Heaven speed the day that sees Waiter
son safely in the Radical camp, and gives
him guard of honor of Democratic doc
trinaries to escort him thereto-and stay
there with him. Nevertheless while
''boltiDg" may be the plan of marking
his defeat by Mr.. Watterson, it is not
that of the advocates of the Virginia
platform.