davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
The A-bor Day Celebration.

The order of exercises for the Arbor Day cele-
bration, on Monday, the 18th inst, has been is
sued by the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. 1t includes addresses, prepared for the oc-
casion, by Governor Porter and Superintendent
Holcombe. ''The day about to be inaugurated -
the Governor says, "it is hoped will be mem
orable one. 1t is meant to be the beginning
of movement for much more extended system
of tree culture. We should begin on
all our grounds that cannot be made to return a
liberal yield of annual crops, the restoration of
the varieties of trees, useful and beautiful,
which have been so recklessly sacrificed for
various mechanical uses, that nature seems to
cry aloud for redress"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
Church Services To-Morrow.

Rev. DR.. Marine will preach at Central avenue
Church, tomorrow night, on "Heresy and Here
tics"
Rev. DR.. Houghton, of Roberts Park, will talk
tomorrow night on Novels and How to Read
Them"
Judge Thomas o. Lowe, of Dayton, Ohio, oc-
cupies the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow
Rev. George N Little, the boy evangelist, will
be in attendance at all the services at Grace
Church tomorrow.
Rev. John A. Broadus, of Louisville, one of the
ablest divines in the country occupies the pull
pit of the First Baptist Church tomorrow.
Rev. Dr. Alabaster will deliver another of his
regular monthly lectures tomorrow night at
Meridian street Church on Palestine, the An
chorage of Sacred Story"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
The Building Boom.

Building permits were issued yesterday, as
follows: Charles o. Bitton, $500 frame cottage,
Coburn street, near East; James Loney 81
500 frame house, Butler street, near Central
avenue: Dennis Egan 81, 400 frame cottage,
Mississippi street, Fear. Tenth; Sarah j. Walter
by, $500 store-room, East street, near Beecher;
G. F. Schmidt, $500 frame addition, Alabama
and McCarty; W. R. Smith, 1,4OO, two frame
cottages, Columbia avenue near Sixth; I. N.
Pattison, frame cottage, Meridian street, near
Sixth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
TOrnadoes and Wind Storms.

Indianapolis has received its semi -annual
wind-storm, and we have escaped with slighter
losses than heretofore Neighboring villages have
been less fortunate, having suffered not only loss
of property, but loss of human lives The In
erty from these dread visitations, and save loss
and damage to householders. 1t is now issuing
about twenty-five policies a day on this class of
hazard, at its offices Nos. 81 and Ga East Market
street Call and see them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
Advice to Mothers,

be f used when children are cSttps s teeth It
leves the little sufferer at once it produces
natural, quiet sleep. by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant totaste 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
leves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diar1hea whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty five
cents "A bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
Reissues.

Since the late decisions Of the
Supreme Court, virtually render
ing invalid a large proportion of
ever important that original apple
cations be prepared, with the ut
most care, rs Reissues can not now
be relied on TO protect Patent prop
erty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05

Or high or low, or rich or poor,
None would foul teeth or breath endure,
If they but knew how sure and swift
Was Sozodont, that priceless gift,
In giving beauty, life and tone
To every charm the mouth can own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05

THAT weak back or pain in the side or hips
you will find Immediately relieved when a Hop
Plaster is applied. 1t strengthens the muscles
giving the ability to do hard work without suf-
fering. Take none but this, It's sure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05

THE Palace Hotel, at Cincinnati, is still far in
the lead in popularity and good entertainment of
guests. Indianapolis people should not fail to
stop at the Palace when in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05

E. J. HEB and o. H. Trook have resigned
their professorships in Changers Business Col
lege and accepted permanent positions in the
Bryant q Stratton College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05

Believing myself qualified, by a
long and varied experience, It 0 prop
erly attend to any Of the various
branches of my profession, 1 re-
specially invite those who desire
to procure Letters Patent, which
will fully protect their inventions,
to investigate my ability TO satisfy
their wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05

G. MAUss Book Beer put up in bottles for
family use by the G. Habich Bottlng Company,
No. 125 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND RA-HOUSE-''WANTED, A PARTNER. "
Wanted, Partner, revised and improved
version of clicks Fix" was presented at the
Grand Opera-house by Mestayer & Barton's
company, last night, the attendance being fair.
Dramatically considered the play amounts to
but little, for its only intention evidently, is to
permit the introduction Of comical business,
gags and specialties. In this way the perform
ance is made entertaining, and last night there
was much laughter and applause. The compa-
ny is composed of clever people. Mr.. r. E.
Graham, formerly with Minnie Palmer, distn-
guished himself by creditable imitation of
Lawrence Barrett's Cassius and a strikingly good
imitation of Henry Irving, his makeup, manner
and voice being remarkably like those of the
English tragedian His ''Fritz" imitation how
ever, was commonplace, principally because
he had such a bad cold that he could not
sing Mr. John Gilbert created much amuse
ment a crushed comedian, and the other male
parts were assumed by j. B. Radcliffe, a good
Mr.. E. E. Kendall a clever young actor; and
Harry Eytinge. The three ladies in the com
pany-Miss Helen Lowell, Miss Emily Maynard
and Miss Sophie Hummel-had but little to do
except to look pretty and speak ordinary lines,
which they did acceptably. The voices of Miss
Lowell and Miss Hummel were heard to adyan-
tage in the medleys, and the former did pretty
dance with Mr.. Kendall in the first act. A feat
ure of the performance was the burlesque on
Hamlet" The play will be seen again this
afternoon and tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
NEWSPAPER OFFICE FOR SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction on SATURDAY,
APRIL &c 1884, at 10 o'clock a m, the premises
in the city of Richmond, Ind the newspaper and job
printing establishment known as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
DEATH OF ALE BURNETT.

A telegram from Cincinnati announces that
ALI Burnett the we'll known humorist and car
icaturist died at his home there yesterday
morning of apoplexy, at the age of sixty. He
gave entertainment at Harriss Museum on
Thursday night, as usual and did not complain
of feeling unwelL Few men had been before
the public as an entertainer longer than Mr.
Burnett. He had appeared in almost every town
of over 900 inhabitants between the Mississippi
and the Atlantic, and had been in the profession
probably forty years. In December last he re-
turned from an extended tour of Europe where
he was only moderately successful and since
then he had been playing in frst-class variety
theaters and museums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-05
MECHANICAL KNOWLEDGE.

For nearly ten years, previous to
entering my present profession,
devoted my attention mostly to me-
chanical aud kindred subj hay
ing been engaged for consldera-
bic portion Of that time in setting
up and running machinery. l have
therefore Il good knowledge of ME-
cHASIcs, as well as Patent Law,
and that knowledge is practical, as
-7ell as theoretical. This. enables
me to thoroughly understand and
appreciate new inventions when
laid be fore me.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
BID ,nr Nnlrs.

CLEVELAND, Fec, S-S-nA,cr Sherman
has wrIIi.n l,tt.r ~ tn Iron Trade Re-
view upon the mpyemri originating here
aud cu mila,llg IL tue organ z,li0n H.
New York oi "a rssn iItlOn iur Iha r5dur-
Ton OF the day on cal aud lou ore, He
Wi go: The EUprCt II q treaty NJ reciI,
rOG'ty With CaHsnA IN respect u cnul AMI
ir,u ore hHa not heon hrnusht ~ my aztec
tlnn, hut my iint yiag IL ant'nlg again I
suGi q treaty. W. nav. plrn at optl and
iron arr IN this cGu ty now, project d
" "a u comparatively loN rate ~ uuiy "a.
| sre M rsason to disturb 4 lHd-ea, IA.
whole proitc I'VE yst-m IN now Ia NOR.
dsnger from 4 friends Than its enemies,
rne nianuia, turing interests are begin
mig TO rvgsrd col, iron ore,
nix iron. wool and other ait cles OF domes
tic Ut lduciion as raw ARTICLES not to BE-
Or, / ot.d ov dutV. II this new doctrine
shuul ig ( q foath'l 1 II weul destroy the
WI |. protective p1llcy Of tn. government.
Pr t-,tiou must sAtsud ~ hil labor alike
TO tue labor Of the farmer Ia producin,
wool, 10 the labor OF tha miner Ia diggirl
coal, and II 1t Is denied u tho farmer ano
miner IL cam I he iust maint aimed l.
favor OF tae manu'actner. IL " labor that
is /, be PR t.cted nud not capital. IL j.
indeed, more important Z" develop Ia
natural RESOURCES OF country Ia the pro
auction OF D,in,rg and the manuiac' ure g
such articles rs wool, irou and c0sl than I,
protest tha higher iouns OF rroductio,
where ch,ar l,hn ~ 'nd'sGsns IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
NOT A CANDIDATE,
IL what tho Old AIcalds Now Rises 10
bsy.
A Very Earnest Disclaimer Indeed.

The following letter from the "oli Al,
cal Ia" puls TO rest tue spssmodin ell ,rlh uf
the opponents ~ Governor Io land to H..
duee Governor Roberts 10 again become n
candidate Tor thar office:
AL-TIS, reb. 8, lest. the editor OF the
ate Han;
Dg.R sIe-rha publication In the Gsl-
weston News OF the Sd instant, headed The
Oh Alus i-,' purpUrlng 10 DEAL 90
versGtlon had with me In regard ~ pu' lic
.n'irs Frntrslly, A. d especially In regard
| 10 mys, II In connection with a Candidacy
| f1r Office Oi governor Of Texas at the next
lection, induces me TO ask OF you d I zee
Ia yonr Q lumns, whilst the members Of tn
Legislature from tl' paris nf the state are
s'ill ners, 10 d. Iile my position, IN my own
Language, WRITER down by mysels l have
| o,sa sinSula | , unfortunate II. III wy O.! =
versa ion yllh a friend, | have been NJ
uers'o0d 10 use tho expressions and to nave
Exhibited the spirit ia connection with
them as represented IN that article. |
do not even recollect what friend is refer
red 10.
] have had no conversation with friends
on ths tuhi hcts embraced in the article,
eEo 'Ds No happen TO meet them on the
sLr.e,s aud eDragsd IL the conversations
that sero casually taking place. !
r,coileol 70 have often said, When engaged
In snch conversations, when ssked " |
Wouln accept nom insfioD IL rendered by
the people, that IL would not be pstrioii,
10 me, or any enc else, to decline q nom'.
u,tion, u able 70 serve, and that / ought
not 10 be pu In such a position against my
own Gil md desire. When DECLINED TO bs
g candidate for third ter m. At the called
session rr ceding the last eleo.iOn, did IL
because did not Jnsider my Self able to
undergo the labor Of the o6]cs for two years
more, and 40 told my friends at tnr'
{ me, ami further, that | would not be u
candidate
And now say the same, a. l have ever
since sold. that 10 not now consider my
ref phS sically able TO fully discharge the
au siss Of that oii CO for Two wears IL q man.
ter 90 do Myself snd the state Justice. !
am not Il csudioaIa for tho Ofnce, do not
intend to be, aud do not intend TO be piacs
| in any such position before the country
! White ] am truly thankful TO nv fellow -
| ctil 5ns for the continued manifestation OF
their conf ience and appreciation of nv
services es governor, l. shall consider /. as u
personal favor that WI place m under in
Gre ,sed obligations, il nv friends val not
Use my name, even az d poss,s = osndi6H @
iDr governor In suy event Whatever. My
object IN writing this now ~ that, thr ouR h
tho siembcrs OF the Legislature, II may bp
known a ! over the STATE that any effort 10
use roy name for Che Office Of governor,
however kindly intended, will be useless.
o. N. RessRrs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Pen Pictures of Edmunds.

Mr., Edmunds has risen u. the presidency
of the senate, and he Is man OF all
with q composite character, who has never
yet been clearly EXPLAINED 20 the people
and 1t it rather difficult thing 20 describe
him. 1t Is certain however, that his nature
ia not wide enough to ever popularize him
with the whols country. He experiences
none of the awkwardness aud TEN ues's o
popular indignation. He IL II prosecutor
and likes to CUT after something that he sns
pects not TO be right. but the We stern ele
ments OF q na,ion have not been cefppre
nenslvrly put into him. He IS a peIS6n oi
conviction rather tn an force. He wotia4fe
denial 10 lis to repair the state instsndeagy
broad ak, god cudEel. N
Ii Won CO., imagine the United States II
be man sitting back in dentists chair
with h,s mouth open, ard fi0e, s,nnn
pair OF teeth to AL appearance, except
perhaps, little scoioration here and
the,e, Edmunds would spend whole term
iooling away at some corner tooth, inst. ad
ot supplying the mouth with the hearty
meals. Charles Sumn.r once sad that NJ
was obstructionist bv nature. That back
.uded word IL not de fined IN the dic'ion ny
out il means nan who is throwing aoSi
orange. peel before an army, SO they cat
slip up without exactly being shot. This
kind OF warfare Robert Bruce made o.
Bannockburn when be bad little holes dus
all over the place where the English were
to charge, so that they would become CON
fused.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
"A Burns Letter,

1t NAV be worth while or Notes ano
Queries TO save in irs columns the iol'owih
p,sGa OF somewhat chursC erls'lc iettcr'"fl''
,rs oy Robert Bum, which Goes mol SET III
10 have appeared oe,nre in MS biographies
or snv where else. That 1t came rom ms
Edinburgh period, wnen ne was 10 MS lotn
) ear Is indca ell by internal rv''ene, a.
we'll sa The address to "the Hon. Henry
Erskut, uean OF icuity, Edinburgh. IN
the prose uf Burns tnere il a d Ili0TneNs Oh
rhetcorcsl humility tina. has no piscs Ia
uis poems, winch arc hulsnaa, AS LORD
Lyt,ou well said with L1s precision o.
,irsek ART. There are, however, lev refer
enc, of the unco uturisple ktd II Wuich
mi, letter Ne one ~ pic Al example 10 The
=, N ctr,st pra,iluGs Tor tho notice WIN
yntca YOU nav. oeen pleased TO homo
IN . rustic bard" Tue famous Scottish
un.t missed sound manhood by protstint
too much as 10 it's Va ne IN verse; anu o'
,,rsa,r.llug himself before bis p'sc''ce Al IN
'erors IN educa ion under the consc'ousiV
,sshmeh Suiss 0t rusucty. HIS On Aote'
- at such Psychological in'etcH the. Il
suu,d have drawn sreat attention mao n
,ot writ'-u iipe, aud these lew fentsnce
nav him with considerable oiesrness vi
IL ,ess attractive i 10.
Two ocL oK--SiR: | shovsd the In
| ciosed poi zeal ballad 10 my Lord Glen
.siru TO have h,s opinion whether an ul'
% 81 sh II; ~ suspect my pc icsi ieusn'
such ms they are, may DO rstn-r here lea
n the opinion VI some OF nv best fr1eDds
[ have rsw hrst principles IN reliEiol
and poll les winch, believe, would no
easily part wiLh; but for all the etiquett
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Liste nin y to Indian Claims.

Among the her delegations of Indians
who hsyo recea IL Callru upon Secretary
T. Her TO present claims tor the cDnsldea
,iou OF the in erior department and OF COL
ercss, we're number OF representa- ives Oh
he six N4tions, who have hsen III Wash
in, ton nav Muas hefnr., To direct atten-
,ic n /. +, Ia admit q t. he ressonafl'
4. m,nd. Ihry asked. when thev cam.
he.o. M. Teller, th,t something shouid
be said IN favor OF hill troducet III the
ouse and senate to int' mn'y ihnm TOR
ands 9rsntsd 10 them u der the Burial"
Creek treaty 1888. By this 'retty 900 :
600 acres of land IN Wisconsin, which had
SIX Melons am g regis tribe, on CONDITION
hat they should re new wnen the pres.
dent SHOULD rect Them to DO 30 were
O. ded to the United States, and u
was agreed that tue Indians should
have l00 Oh0 acres west OIL the
safe of Missouri. II the Indians
did not remova within five years, "or such
other N0e as the president may from time
t. me apt OF IT," they were u fo1fs1t Ill
uIs,ms 70 t,s l,ud1
The l,nguage Of the trestv ia held as no
nec,ssariiy forte'tlug the a aim, and the In
dlsns, who hsvs ne yer received patents 10
the and in Kao-ss to which tney consider
tn. msel yes eut Il d, ask I 'ht they shtll De
III wed ST an acre tor t r. ,oA,,NO acre y
aud the S40G GEO appr'pri oy tue treaty
10 raw the ~. t ~, removing th"m t. the
wet ascretsry I Ter has sent 1T er, o
NJ. Dawes, Of III en- .tr-conm''tee On In
dian aft ,lrs, ;talins thu accosnt OF the SIX
nations, aud rec rmm .n1ng tnat 81 AIS.
III 81 be Invested for them Tor educstiunTl
purposes, and trsr for tne investment OF
tue nmnnr agreed t. be paid the seer t'ry
ne author z-d tDsst aside sumo emu sum
{ enrhie him To oav each OF t,r Nav
York Indians who emisrsted t. Kansas
aud wno did not rece,vr lands $50. he
approves tina general uurpose Vt the III.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

We trend that ''re1as siftlnes" shell reach
81 Cul,l,on of 20pO cnuirs week v before
tho onu Of 1881; AMI 20 get that cir m' urn NO
arc PREPARED T. necc-SNry, ~ uei' every cent
we make in our bushes dnr'ng he ar S4
sup.cr' Il IL price Of Texas si'iE,." enc
make the iollpring Oilers, sod for % days
/. ON d, t. OF I isp,ter
We will send fr, q, hostage prepaid, tn every
subscr Der who sends us the 'ub cr'I tiun price,
.itt'r diicc or through an srcn', The following
Seven ,omp'eie Moves. 'us IHed n q bound
In hsndson co o ci C YER; slso, sNl1 inch
litnogIaph, rn'ed inc even cslor', and sui.a'
".iohn jig IS Chest" ny WIZ ,o"ins.
"The presm wum'n b. Wake Col re
- city Leigh" by Bertha NJ. Cay, author of
"Ihe Mis- ing Letter" nv Mrs Henry Wood.
suth9r OF "E,st ynnc' &c.
"Nnc,' niue ,Ch'.,c te"d'nrs and Recita'
tons" con, vi Cd by j =. O.llve
'Mnsb, Jul cii n by her G. ic ens
Phil Scott, the lloidn effective" by Judson
r. Taylor
Thee ub.cri' crs, Il Il rem l. the sun."rt III II
rec, s2 SO each, We will give aly ole OF the
o Howl gnittlcS:
Watch, wurIaI e. To kecpe 90 time
Sold ver-nl ted It4ndl' G nidp'ar Cylon-
C mb.nai u set r'su ing hslf . dezen
So id ii v,r Plat d ,ecium Fox, MI half y
ouzen sh III. i -ilver-rl ted la is Kn vcs,
ne y se' In fin hin-e covered case, which IL
,n'!oscd IN sIrasb'n b X. he ar" shelf
field ltns gooos, snd ~. or tn be uality.
Jh- ret Weighs NOR than iwu Hounds, and is
yCrv lcaViy ~ VIZ Ito.
Ev.ty fcSder at Texas siNtngs' Saa GER
ia II V tn.tc friends WI would be willing 10
! subscribe for the apr IL Il >. Get three OF
III m 20 ,ub or be, n u I 8 money, and we
will zen You, fee @ her In Wnt"r, Tie Pistol,
o, tn KNEES n d Fork. If YOU wan sample
90, les of eff II s. ,istr bit, among your
iricuds, send t.. 10 Cel t. T. suus and We VIII
mail Won bundle of ~ Ilo "a ir' Send us
ak Suh.t riLtiuns, md You WI TT any tS" OF
| tho r, miuns. SEM us .igh sub editions ana
We will send you II lhr"eO y c Premiums.
Remember that each 'un,criber gc,s tho ra-
pcr OF q yenr for the g ~ suhscri lion price
that you sem, aud ais gels ire c the seven nov
els above csCribct.
A sdys Sol God ~etch in feanu' ul Il X
| ned MUio 20 care, fice 10 eyc'y person who
sends ns S yeary sur.c iptiJns 10 "SiftAgs,
~ SO crch
We stake our regulation on this W tn being
IA W. RI resent { RE works re I he finest,
md sre enc o,ci in Solid God Huntins Cascs,
tcnuIitullv engraved.
For rmthc- (lh>t to- Sosor'tti1n Of tacso
premium, eth = week "~ f'ug
Remit by Registered Letter r Po,trtce Order
SUB FLO FAH1N4Er,
TEXAS SIFTI GS PUBLISH CO.,
Austin. Tex s. or YORK, ". Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

The Boston script SAWS that au cleo,
trn Il, nsmir company ut pliladtlphi, b ?
machine for The application OF cleo rio
power To seHine machines, lAthes, surg o.
ard deltal toIi-, etc, Ibis lsa iiiti-
dynamo machine, Weighing only for y
ounces, which 4, csllfi the dnunle,indrc-
tion motor. IL derives Us power from u
battery OF carbon aud zinc element, and IA
O aimed 10 be- tsa ouiy practical electric
or for the dwelling, lso'atory, etc.
II IL so constructed AZ t. be easily attach. Il
10 the sewing m schina or lathe table, u d
the cells of the batteries n'e
so arranged tia. the zl-c d carbon
plates. Wusn tie msohine l. no. ruDui0g,
are lifted out OF tho celia, and there can
therefore be no waste ~ mn'erisl when
20 wer Is not required. There Ia one great
idea about II. and nat il that the 20 ser
can he regulated AT tle will OF the operator.
. his is brought about by the degree OF
immersion giveu the plates. Tha speed OF
this motor, varying ~ the will OF the
orator from any eumber to number OF
thousands OF revolutions n minute, renders
IL a valuable aid 10 surgeons for driving thu
various instruments designed to remove
necro,ed bone, FOR rotary isncst, etc. It's
operation OF An ordinary sewing machiue
ter family work will b.. only tron IS cents
to 40 cents per day, aonordisg TO the work
done or the power rsnn'rad 70 operate.