davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01
septDbticr sil,, 1853.

IEV'WU'T DIHl TV5V1
Ueaf Bif,I G11 Gle sale NJ Scigd's
bffDp kie4diBa iB1IeasiDg, ~ vino have
ifls1 n sDeak gGry highly N ~ medi
GlDal virtues one customer desCnDCs II
~ n "OOIbeHd ~ dyspeptiC people" I
alWgTs recommend II via confidence,
Faithfully yours,
(5ig1edy VisegSf A, WINS,
CbenisLDentist,
TO NJ AJ, Wijte, Mertbyr RYAN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-01

sifl--lt rive ne great pleasure 10 IN.
iOfg son " the benefit have received
from Hci9el syrup, ! have been tfOnb.
led iOy gear. viii Dyspepsia; but after
ieW dOses ~ tlc syrup, found relief,
and after taking twO bottle. NJ IL feel
quite cured.
am, Sir, your. truly
ST. 4, i. White, William Brent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-18
Gigantic Telescopes.

Edinburg Review: The largest re-.
fracting telescope as yet actually COM
pleted has light-gathering surface of
twenty-seven inches in diameter, This
is the great Vienna equatorial. admira
bly, turned out by Mr.. Grubb, of Dublin,
in 1880, but still awaiting the commence
ment of its exploring career. 1t will,
however. soon be surpassed by the Pull
kOwa telescope, ordered more than four
years ago on behalf of the Russian gov
eminent from Alvin Clark and Sons, of
CambridgepOrt, Mass. Still further will
it be surpassed by the coming Lick re-
tractor. 1t is safe to predict that the Op-
tical championship Of the world is, at
least for the next few years, secured to
this gigantic instrument, the completion
of which may be looked for in the lmme-
date future. 1t will have a clear aper-
ture of three feet. disk of flint glass
for the object lens, 1918 inches across
and ITO Kilograms in weight. was east
at the establishment of M. Fell In Paris
early In 1882. Four days were spent
and eight tons of coal consumed in the
casting OF this vast mass of fawless
crystal; it took calendar month to cool
and cost $4,000. 1t may be regarded az
the highest triumph 80 far achieved in
the ART of optical glass making. A re-
frasting telescope three feet in aperture
collects rather mere light than a speeu-
lum of four feet. In this quality, then,
the Lick instrument will have. beside
the Rose leviathan, which for many
Lessons may be considered to be out Of
the running. but one rival. And over
this rival-the 48 inch reflector of the
Melbourne observatOry-it will have all
the advantage Of agility and robustness,
30 to speak which its system of con-
structiOn affords, while the exquisite
defiuition for which Alvan Clark is ia
nous will, presumably, not be absent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-18
PILES PILES PILES!
A Sure Cure Found At Last.-NO One
Need &Uffer.

Need suffer.
sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams Ian Indian
Remedy called DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment. A single box has cured
the werst chronic eases of 70 or 30 years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. LOtiOAs instruments
and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
absOrbs the tumOrs, allays the intense
itching. particularly at night after
getting warm in bedD acts as a peultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared only
for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. COffinberry
of Cleveland says about DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: | have used
scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me
pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate
and permanent relief as DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment.
Hon. Judge w. P. Coons. Maysville, KY,
says:'I have suffered for years with
itching piles, and have used many
remedies. l have used DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment and been cured
while every other remedy failed" For
sale by Packard & Upnam. and mailed
on receipt Of price, $1.O0.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. Prop'rs.
| Cleveland Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-18
Stories on the Road.
Commercial Travellers at n Wayside
Inm-SOm eshtng 10 put i'm = Ga Up
|


COMMERCIAL Travellers at N waysIde
Inn-SOmeshtng 10 put i'm - G' Up
sack
Gentlemen, almost envy you the positions
you fill; your experience of the world; your
knowledge of the world; the changing sights
you see, and all that, you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell from the
lips OF an elderly pleasure tourist, last August,
and was addressed to semicircle Of CONNER
cial travellers seated on the porch of the Lindell
Hotel, st. Louis Mo.
''Yes," responded New York representative
OF the profession, "a drummer isn't without
his pleasures, but he runs risks, toO-risks out
side the chances Of railroad collisions and
| steamboat explosions"
''What risks, for instance?'
''This, for instance" said Mr.. w. d. Frank
lin, who was then travelling for an Eastern
house, and is known to merchants in all parts
Of the country, the risk-which indeed
amounts almost to certainty-Of getting the
dyspepsia from perpetual change OF diet and
water and from having no fixed hours for eat
ing and sleeping. myself was an example.
say was for am all right now"
mo discount on your digestionp' broke in a
Chicago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar
afresh
mot a quarter per cent. But had to give
up travelling for awhile. The dyspepsia ruined
my paper. Finally l came across an adver-
tisement of PARKER'S TONIC, 1 tried it, and
it fixed me up to perfection. There is nothing
on earth, in my opinion, equal to it as cure
for dyspepsia"
Messrs HIsCOX q Co., of New York, the pro-
prietOrs, hold letter from Mr.. Franklin stating
that precise fact. PARKER'S TONIC aids di-
gestion, cures Malaria Fevers, Heartburn,
Headache, Coughs and Colds, and all chronic
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys. Put a bot
tie in your valise. Prices, SOC. and ST.. Econ
OmV i'm Iar0ar
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-18
Admit Dakota.

Dakota cast over $1,000 votes in the
November election. This is more than
the vote Of New Hampshire or Vermont.
1t is 10000 more than Rhode Island, Del
aware and Nevada combined; twice as
large as that OF Colorado, and half as
large again as Oregon.
Yet Dakota Is not state. Her vote
indicates a population of half million,
which would entitle her to two Senators,
three Congressman and five Presidential
electors.
Dakota ought to be admitted as state
OF this URiOn. The only reason why she
is not admitted by Congress is that she
casts Republican majority OF. 50OOO.-
Philadelphia Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-18
Ayers Sarsaparil,a

for Rheumatism, with entire success; and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
his belief, there is no medicine in tho world
equal to it for tho cure of Liver Disorders,
Cout, tho effects OF high living, Salt
Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELASD's permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence in regard
to the extraordinary curative powers OF
AYERS SARsAPARILLA to see him person.
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel,
broadway, 27th and 2sth Streets, New York.
Mr.. LELAND's extensive knowledge of the
good done by this unequalled eradicator OF
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED By
Or. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-18
Ayers SarsapariIla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA in many similar
cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail
ure to effect radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr. LELAND's farm
laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad
state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor-
rible itching of the skin, with burning and
darting pains through the lump, made life
almost intolerable. The leg became enor.
mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities Of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until the man, by Mr.. LELAND's direc-
ton, was supplied with AYERS SARsArA-
RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, and
completely restored the limb IN use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-18
WARREN LELAND,
Largest Hotel Enterprises

If America, says that while passenger from
New York on board ship going around Caro-
Horn in the carly days of emigration to CAL
ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of
the vessel had cured himself, during the "
age, of an obstinate disease by the use of
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15

the river Mr. Merritt is a skillful oarsman and
offers to take with him skiif for delivering food
to the sufferers.
None but members of the Board of Trade re-
lief committee will be permitted to accompany
the expedition down the river. A special invita-
tlon however, has been extended to Governor
Porter.
Druggists who are willing to give medicines
are requested to send their contributions to DR.
e. S. Elder to-day, so that they may be taken
on the expedition down the river, which leaves
tomorrow.
Contributions of clothing and bedding will be
very acceptable. All such packages should be
labeled "Ohio River Sufferers" and left at the
j., NJ. & |. freight depot not later than o'clock
this evening
The entertainment to be given at Roberts
Park Methodist Episcopal Church to night by
Blind assisted by Prof T. J. McAvoy and some
of his pupils, should be liberally patronized.
The entire proceeds will be devoted to the relief
OF the flood sufferers The programme is a good
one.
The government relief boats, which have
been sent out from Cincinnati, carried
only O,OOO rations. The Indianapolis Board
OF Trade relief boat which starts down the river
from Madison tomorrow. will have on board
100 600 rations, and will probably take an ad-
dltlonal stock at Evansville. A ration consists
of twelve ounces of bread, eight ounces of salt
meat eight ounces of potatoes, two ounces of
coffee, and three ounces of sugar.
The offer of Will L. Visscher to deliver his
lecture Sixty Minutes in the War" for the
benefit of the sufferers was accepted yesterday
afternoon by the relief committee, and General
Carnahan, Horace Mckay and George Merritt
were appointed a committee to make all neces-
sary arrangements The lecture was delivered
by Mr.. Visscher in this city short time ago
under the auspices of George H. Thomas post of
the G. A. F., and was much appreciated Its
repetition at this time will doubtless draw
large audience. The entire proceeds will go to
the relief fund
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof N F. Taylor, of Chicago, is at the Grand.
Isaac Vandevanter, of Marion, is at the Bates.
S. Stansifer, of Columbus, is at the Denison.
DR.. Wesley Allen, of West Newton, is at the
Bates.
Col. Myron E. Meader, of Goshen is at the
Bates.
Hon. E. W. Patrick, of Evansville, is at the
Bates.
s. G. Jones, of North Vernon, is at the Ccci
dental
Hon. w. W Cotteral, of Newcastle, is at the
Occidental
Hon. Godlove O. Benin, of Lafayette, is at
the Grand.
G. W. Payton and wife, of Roachdale, are at
the Grand
William A Grove, of Knightstown, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Frank B. Burke and wife, of Jacksonville,
are at the Bates.
Misses Alice Hayes and Clara Seele, of Craw
fordsville, are at the Grand.
G. W. Couldock and the leading members of
the Hazel Kirke" company, are at the Denison.
Albert D. Thomas and Miss Mary D. Essick.
of Charlottesville, were at the Bates yesterday.
Rev. S. NJ Vernon. formerly of Roberts
Park Church, now stationed at Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Philadelphia will preach
on Sunday morning and evening at Roberts
Park Church.
General Carnahan has organized division of
the Uniform Rank, K of P. at Connersville.
bearing the name of Carnahan Division. He
will also muster in military company at the
same place soon.
Miss Nettie Maxan, of Princeton, will enter
tain the Young Ladies' Missionary and Literary
Society of the Meridian-street Methodist Epis
copal Church tonight, at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. S. A. Rollins S47 North Pennsylva-
MIA street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Jacob D. Hoss has brought suit against Daniel
H. Wiles for 81, 200 for street improvements.
Henry H. Poulter and Mary A Hedges, Rich
ard Irish and Jennie Baxter, were licensed to
marry yesterday
Ann Gordon wife of James Gordon, No. 425
South Tennessee street, has been declared in
sane and sent to the asylum.
A W. Wishard has resigned his position as
master commissioner of the Circuit Court, and
W. c. Smock has been appointed in his place.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society, of
Meridian-street Church, will meet this evening
at Mrs. S. A. Rollinss home No. 847 North
Pennsylvania street.
entered suit in the federal court against Spegel,
Thoms & Co., for an alleged infringement of
patent on caster rollers.
In the suit of Micajah NJ White vs. Josiah
Locke, in Judge Howes court the title was
stated in yesterdays Journal.
In the bastardy suit of Hannah A Salyers
against George Powell. the Circuit Court jury
found for the plaintiff, and judgment for 5000
was rendered II her favor by the court. Powell
went to Jail yesterday afternoon.
In Judge Taylor's court, yesterday, large
number of depositors in the Indiana Banking
Company were defaulted in the foreclosure pro-
ceedings of John w. Murphy etal., against Mary
Morrison ct AL in which they were made code
PENDANTS.
A decree was issued in the federal court, yes
terday, in the case of George P. Bissell against
Frances D. Allen ct al. ordering the sale of
property in Evansville, owned by the defendants,
if the sum of 500 4S050, due on mortgage, is not
paid within sixty days.
The suit of Nancy E. Glenn against Solomon
Claypool and others to set aside conveyance of
real estate began yesterday before special judge
A c. Ayres. change of venue having been
taken from Judge Adams Mrs. Glenn appeared
in court and apparently took much interest in
the proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
a Solid Mining COMPANY,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Hildebrand Silver Mining Company was held at
the Office of the secretary, in this city, on Tues
day, the 18th inst. Jacob S. Hildebrand Philip
NJ. Hildebrand Lawrence g. Hay, Milton NJ.
Lands. George E. Tiffany, Patrick J. Mullany
William H. Thomas, and John r. Parmelee, of
this city Thomas Bakewel of Pittsburg, Pa.
George Seybold, of Waveand, Ind. and Dr.
Thomas j. Adams, of North Salem, Ind, were
elected directors for the current year
The board Of directors above named met on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at 8 o'clock A. M, for
the election of officers Philip NJ. Hildebrand
was elected president; Milton NJ. Lands. vice
president; Lawrence G. Hay, secretary; William
H. Thomas. treasurer and John r. Parmelee
superintendent
A thorough examination of the affairs of the
company was made at the stockholders meeting
and resulted in demonstrating that the most
rigid economy had characterized the manage
ment of its business during the past year. From
numerous tests made of ore from its mines it
appears that its property is very rich and valua-
BILE. The utmost harmony prevailed throughout
in both meetings, and the companys future
prospects are very bright and flattering.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
Other Publications.

Sarah Drummond, novel by Mrs J. H.
Riddell, has been added to Harper's Franklin
Square Library. Price 20 cents.
Vanity Fair is new fortnightly paper pub
lished at Chicago. 1t employs the first person
in its editorials but is bright and agreeable
paper despite that fact.
In the contents of The Sanitarian (1I3 Fulton
street, New York; are the following articles:
Hospitals for Contagious Diseases" illustrated;
Milk as Vehicle of Infection" preventive
Medicine in China" Malaria, or Bad Air. etc.
Littells Living Age, current number, presents
a very attractive table of contents, in which are
the following titles: ''The Outdoor Poetry of
the Middle Ages and the "reminiscences" "The
Elton Days of Sir Stafford Northcote;" Statues
and Monuments of London" and Traditional
History of Hagar's Well at Mecca"
White, Stokes & Allen 1s2 Fifth avenue, New
York, have issued one of the handsomest valen-
tine brochures of the season, entitled 'Roses and
Forget me nots," Its handsome cover alone is a
work of rare artistic merit while its four illus
trated pages are each bits of nature, fresh
plucked from the fields. The several bouquets
are accompanied by popular verses, Sold by
Bowen, Stewart & Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
An Eight Days Dedication of a Remarkable
House of Worship.


The most remarkable dedicatory service which
has ever occurred in Boston was begun to-day in
the Peoples Church, on Columbus avenue This
house of worship, with parsonage and chapel
attached, has been erected through the ndomit-
able energy and perseverance of the Rev J. W.
Hamilton, Methodist clergyman The sums
contributed for the work were for the most part
small, and came from nearly all the New
England States. Mr.. Hamilton has been enabled
to carry on his work by special permission from
the conferences, which have contrary to the
usual course, recognizing the importance and
magnitude OF his work, permitted him to remain
IN Boston for several years. This gentleman,
after many discouragements and losses, has
finally secured the completion of what will prove
an excellent monument to his zeal and courage
The cornerstone of the chapel was laid in 1871
Mr.. Moody, the evangelist, Phillips Brooks
Episcopalian, and the late Rev. DR.. Manning
Congregationalist, assisting at the service.
The interior of the church differs from the
ordinary house of worship. Instead of pews. it
has single folding extra chairs, provided with
hat and umbrella racks arranged in a semi-cir-
cular form on a gradually sloping floor, resem-
bling the auditorium of a theatre. The church
itself seats 100 people; and the chapel, which
can be thrown open so as to make one large hail.
seats $50 more, thus giving total seating capac
ity of 1920.
The edifee contains window in memory of
the pastors WIFE given by the women of Boston.
Mrs. Hamilton died about year ago.
This is the peoples church in name and in fact
No pew system of any kind exists. All seats are
free. Membership of the church rests upon
broad and catholic basis.
The dedicatory services, which were begun
this forenoon, will continue every evening this
week, and include three services next Sunday.
To-day the preachers were Bishop Mathew
Simpson, the Rev. Joseph Cook and the pastor.
Bishop Foster, the Rev j. w Lindsey of the
Boston University, the Rev. Doctor Mallalieu,
the Rev. L. B. Bates, the Rev. R. L. Greene,
and the Rev. w. E. Huntington, Phi. D. of
Boston University took part in the services
Among the prominent clergymen who will par
ticipate in the services during this week are the
Rev Phillips Brooks D. D.. the Rev. Doone
Rev. j. P. Newman, D. D., LII. D., the Rev. o.
p Clifford, the Rev DIR. A. j. Gordon. the Rev.
Dr. J. o. Peck, of the Hanson Place Church,
Brooklyn; Bishop Foster and Bishop Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
GRAND opERA-HoUsE-'HAzE1 KrRkE.

GRAND ERA-HoUsE-''HAzEL KIRKE."
The popularity of the Madison Square thea
ters first and most pronounced success, "Hazel
Kirke" does not seem to be on the wane and
last night the company which presented it at
the Grand was greeted by an excellent audience,
composed principally of people who are not
habitual theater goers. The play was carefully
put on the stage and the acting was excellent
throughout. Several changes have been made
in the company since it's last appearance here.
Mr.. c. W. Couldock, the veteran actor, still
plays Dunstan Kirke so perfectly that no fault
can be found with the imper-
sonation. Miss Anna Russell, (the
original "Esmeraldas) now assumes the part
of Hazel, and her acting is as gentle and sympa-
thetc as it was in the role in which she first
achieved a reputation. Mr.. De Wolfe Hopper
makes an excellent Pittacus Green-better, in
fact than any that has played it since Mr.. W. J.
Ferguson. The weakest performance of the
cast is the Lord Travers of Mr. Graham who
was ungraceful and stilted in the first act, bnt
did much better in the heavier scenes. The
other leading parts were carefully assumed by
Miss Ada Gilman, an excellent soubrette: Mr..
W. ii. Crompton, good actor; Miss Cecil Rush,
and others. The play will be repeated to night,
to morrow afternoon, and tomorrow night.
OPENING OF THE PARK RINK.
lnb lnedI6T, WHICH has pe6u converted
ito a skating rink, was formally opened to the
public last night, and probably 1000 ladies and
gentlemen were in attendance during the even
ing, about $50 of whom participated in the
skating. There is little doubt that it will be a
very popular resort, for the arrangements are
frst-class. An excellent floor has been put over
the stage and parquette and part of the circle,
and the auditorium is illuminated by electric
lights. There are also appropriate toilet and
loak rooms and excellent accommodations for
4ectauors. There were especial exercises
last night aside from the music by a full band
but tonight there will be a match game of polo
between the indianapolis and Terre Haute clubs
About 200 people from that city coming over
to attend it, and those who want good seats
should go early.
OTHER ADJUSTMENTS.
The Dime Museum donated the proceeds of
yesterday and Wednesday to the relief fund.-
and consequently had largely increased attend
ance The Light Infantry skating rink and the
Zoo Theater did likewise last night, and both
places had good audiences. At Englishs Prof
Morris's trained dogs are delighting the adults
as we'll as the children. The entertainment will
be repeated every afternoon and evening during
the remainder Of the week at reduced prices
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS.
New Books.

MARRIOTT CUPID. With illustrations by Frank S.
Merrill. Second edition. w. B. Clarke & Carruth,
$40 Washington street, Boston. Price $3.50.
A light but agreeable story of a summer passed
by half dozen girls with mutual friend who
had country house, some twenty or thirty miles
from Boston. The title betrays it's import; it is
love story, and while it will not bear close in
spection, which the author does not invite, it is
a very pleasing romance of its kind, and will be
pursued with pleasure by those who have an idle
hour to dispose Of The volume is prettily
bound and handsomely printed
GEORGE WAsHINGToN By John Habberton. Henry
Holt & Co., New York; Merrill, Meigs & Co., Ind
annapolis. Price $125.
This is the fourth book in the series Olives of
American Worthless" Washington has been
written about by hundreds of bioeraphists of
various degrees, ana still the work goes on. But
in this series it is intended that the humorous
we'll as the sterner aspects of Americas great
men be presented. The facts presented are
historical, but the speculations INDUCED
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
Arrested ON Snsnicion.

Mike Bowler and John Sullivan were arrested,
last evening by the police, and are held on a
charge of lettering They are suspected of be-
ing the robbers who shot Newton McDaniels, in
his store, on last Monday evening, but there is
no positive evidence against them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-15
the deductions drawn

in and the deductions drawn are
original and decidedly refreshing Mr.
Habberton's estimate of Washington is of high
order, the character of the father of his country
losing nothing by reason of the ludicrous and
humorous reflections of the author In truth,
many reader of this bright little biography
Will gather much interesting and really valuable
information of Washington's life and nature, as
it declares him to have been "a warm .blooded,
clear-headed, clean-hearted man, a hard working
farmer. conscientious employer, loyal
husband, hearty friend, stout-hearted pat
jolly good fellow, and consistent Christian"