davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
character, but that does not remove the facts of

character, but that does not remove the facts of
history.
when the war was over I capitulated and
accepted the parole marched my brigade back
to Augusta, dsbanded them there and returned
to my home to observe my parole. One day,
just as the family were sitting around the dinner
table. a horseman rode up with message from
General Smith, of Macon. The day before
while the federal cavalry leader. Wilson, was
socially engaged with General Smith, he said to
the latter:
"Smith, Ihave dstasteful task assigned me-
Notwithstanding that General Toombs is on
parole, Secretary Stanton has sworn that he IS
too marked traitor to 60 free and am ordered
to arrest him. Would to God that could not
find him. q
"Perhaps your wish will be gratifed, said
Smith.
Seeking an opportunity for moments alb
sence General Smith horsed truSty man, with
instructions to take the short cuts through the
country, in order to notify me of Wilson's COM
ing: -. :.
is for General loom bs, were the last words said
to the horseman as the gathering hoofs bore him
away.
SIN two hours time General Wilson was in
the city, but was we'll on my way in another
direction. On his way up he passed through
Charlottesville, and informed Aeck Stephens of
his arrest, but told him to stay there until his
return, when he should have the company of his
friend Toombs.
=" If you get him to come along against his
will, replied Stephens, you will be the first man
who ever did it.
ION my way I sold some cotton on my south
west Georgia plantation, succeeded in reaching
New Orleans thence to Cuba. and later to Eng
land and France. On my return l resumed the
practice of law"
On his return General Toombs at once took his
old place at the head of the Georgia bar. In the
Dupree case he received cash fee of $40, 900,
and in the Eberhardt case. the same week, a
cash fee of $4,000, making $50, 900 in one weeks
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
cuted on charge of perjury, while there is a
penalty for clerks who do not require good
proofs of qualification"

cuted on charge of perjury, while there is =
penalty for clerks who do not require good
proofs of qualification"
FRAUDULENT MEDICAL COLLEGES
The law provides that diploma from rep
utable medical college. shall be one of the evil
dences of qualifications required from doctors to
whom licenses are issued The following list of
colleges that have been declared fraudulent or
illegal may be of use to county clerks in issuing
licenses:
Ednburg University, of Chicago Incorporatel
Sept. 80. 1870 Exposed as fraudulent by the Hi
nois State Board of Health
New England University of Arts and Sciences Bos-
ton.
Bellevne Medical College of Massachusetts,, of Bos-
ton. Organized in 1880. Exposed in 1882
Medical Department of the American University, of
Boston.
First Medical College of the American Health So.
ciety.
Excelsior Medical College, of Boston.
New England University of Arts and Sciences, of
North Manchester n. III.
Livingston University, of Haddonfeld, NJ.
United States Medical College, of New York, de-
cided illegal by the Supreme Court in 1878.
College, of Physicians and Surgeons, of Buffalo.
Decided illegal in 1879.
Medical College, in Robson county n. G.
American Health College, of Cincinnati.
PhysioEclec Medical College, of Cincinnati.
American Eclectic Medical College, of Cincinnati.
clectic Medical College of Pennsylvania of Phil
adelphia
Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery.
Pennsylvania University of Philadelphia.
american University Of Pennsylvania, OF Phiiadel-
phia.
LICENSES ISSUED YESTERDAY.
The following named physicians were issued
licenses by County Clerk McLain yesterday:
William Rowley, Jefferson K. Heltman, Francis
M. Loper Mark w. Moon, VIM. B. Korsteller,
A J. Thomas, Orange G. Pfaff, D. M. Purman,
7, Oscar
Griggs, John B. Cress, Henry W. Ridpath, Rob-
ert G.. Graydon Delaney Wiley, John j. Gamer
on Walter John Kidd, Joseph Brown Walker,
Wilbur F. Wood, Samuel W. Brown, Horace r.
Allen, P. j. Walters, Joel 7. Tevis, VIM v.
Tally, Esmeralda A. Deane, Hiram Duncan,
Martha j. French, VIM. T. Temple, Henry H.
McCabe. Calvin l. Fletcher, Sarah Stockton,
Berry Painter, VIM. F. Martin, Jacob V. Hoss,
J. E. Hoover, John Chambers, James W. Speer,
=. Z. Thomas, Ransom Il. Williams. Robert L.
Light, Elijah S. Elder, James K. Bigelow. S. l..
Farrell, John H. Oliver. George W. Combs,
James H. Taylor, Hiram Duncan, w. L. Semple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
Board of Trade Matters.

AT the special meeting Of the Board of Trade
last night there was an election to fill two vacan
cies on the board Of governors. Gen. r. S.
Foster was elected to succeed J. w. Hess. and /.
S. Gordon to fll the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of W. FL Rhoades Secretary Blake says
that the last forty eight hours nearly 300 car
loads of grain have been shipped into the city,
mostly wheat, all of which has been duly in
spected. This record is unprecedented, and
speaks well for the condition of trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, AUGUST II,

They were married in Waverly, O.. May g. 1870
Alice s. Henderson, according to her complaint,
has had very unhappy time since her marriage
in June, 1882. Milton Henderson did not prove
good husband sho says, because he failed to
support her and treated her crually. She asks
for the custody of their child as we'll as for
divnrca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
Divorce Complaints.

Mrs. Louise Beekham finds her husband
Aaron delinquent in several particulars In the
hrst place she alleges non-support supplemented
by the charge that he had squandered all of her
money. She also says he deserted her in 1882
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
BRITISH ELECTRIC TIGHTS

DIIUOII IJULJUI IIIU UIUII 10
Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and mills Parties having
their power procure Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day or night Parties desiring Generators form
write us for information. By permission we refer to
j. Caven, ESQ, Indianapolis
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC co. Cleveland O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
RIVERVIEW ACADEM
PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE,

Situated in beautiful park on commanding plateau.
in the Suburbs Of Ptsburg away from city noise and
smoke. Unsurpassed for both beauty and healthiui.
ness. Excellent facilities for the study of Naturk
Sciences Classics and Mathematician short, every
department well equipped Season opens Septembak
8, 1885. Early application is desirable. For catar
logues and further information apply to MISS HELEN
E. PELLETREAU, President, Pttsburg East End),
Penn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

| Mrs. Will E. English is very seriously i'll.
Judge ]. c. Suit, of Frankfort, is at the Grand
Hotel.
| Denison.
Lieut.. W. P. Ray, of the U. S. Navy, is at
the Denison
| Col. r. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. II. W. Chase, of Lafayette, is at the
Denison House.
w. w. Thornton, of Charlottesville, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. Charles L. Jewett, the Floyd county pet
was in the city yesterday
Major A. S. Helms, of Worthington, was
| registered at the Bates House yesterday.
| Hon. Thomas FL. Nelson. of Terre Haute, is
in the city for day or two, and is registered at
| the Denson.
Church, will soon pay visit to his parents and
friends in the East.
| Ora Pearson and party of friends will soon
camp out On the river, near Broad Ripple for
| ten days or two weeks
Claude G. Charron, late of the Denison House,
has accepted position at. the Gait House, Lou
| isville. and left Sunday for that city.
Eb. Henderson, chairman Of the Democratic
State central committee, who has not been pro-
vided for by the administration yet, is in the
city.
Chief Fire Engineer Webster is still confined
to his room by the injuries received in his recent
accident, and it will probably be several weeks
before he fully RECEIVERS from their effects
Sypifb IF of %ho
Soldiers Orphans Home and Asylum for Feeble
minded Children, at Knightstown, is in the city
If the newly elected superintendent of the insti-
tuition, Elder Morris, does not prove satisfactory,
he thinks that it will be useless to try to find
any one to fill the position acceptably.
Mr. Jonah F. Lemon. for fifty years resident
of this county, was seventy four years old yester
day, and his family gathered round him with
tokens OF iial cheer. A dinner was given him
at the residence Of his son-in law, H. S. Hutch
ms, No 400 North Alabama street. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins, Dan A.
Lemon ami wife, c. S. Schofeld and wife, E. A.
Ellis and wife and Will V. Rocker and wife.
| Hotel Arrivals.
Denlson John L. Hathaway, Milwaukee; T.
c. ,Buntin, Terre Haute; B: ?. Crane, Ann
| Arbor; Miss Z. L. Voss, j. /. Randolph and
l. Lewis: Philadelphia; B. I. Skinner, Battle
| Creek, Mich
| Bates House: James Grimsly and wife, Cos
port; jeff K. Scott, w. r. Henderson, Eb Hen
| derson, Martinsvile; W. r. Foster and daughter
Corydon; D. F: Mustard, Anderson; j. W.
Ragsdale Franklin; w. E. Parks Martinsville;
w. j. Brennan, A, S. Knapp. Columbus; Henry
Nebeker, A. P. Marsh Evansville.
Grand Hotel: G. j. Mccormack, Chicago; j.
r. Payne, Decatur; George Bliss, Cincinnat
Chas, Pigman, Delphi w. B. Overman, Rock
rett Cleveland; Geo. Barnett. Louisville; H. A.
Marks. Detroit; j. A. McGregor, Columbus;
Levi r. Greene, Boston; w. I. Stark, Cincin-
NATL W. G. Hamilton, Covington; j. r. Fassig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
Her Sweet Smile Haunts Me Still,

had not seen her for twenty years. Now
she was wel-preserved matron with the same
sweet smile on her face and set of splendid
teeth-thanks to Sozodont. Her daughters call
her blessed because she brought thera up
properly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
eaaatauqua Young Folks, journal.

1'auqua Young Folks journal.
,a, May number of this periodical
eos1 pages 129-152, the conte nts
piSng a continuation of Rev. g.
AmsSeE's Children of Westminster
nos,, another of Jessie Benton Ere
6g6tb - Souvenirs of my Time" the
q Scieppc ePs = on Temperance Teachings
besides by Professor A. B. Palmer,
Bows n The Making of Pictures,
Aneric1aIa heroes" Search-Questions IN
lines IN M Literature, and In Lester
oil by well-known authors.
Mas, ess' D. Lothrop & Co., Boston,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Magazine of American History

Tine rare ability with which this unique
nublicahon has been conducted into
tbe front rank among the great month
los of the world is a source of pride and
pleasure to all classes of Intelligent read
.rs The contributions to the May
number are not only varied, scholarly
and valuable, but of a widely popular
character. The opening article will be
road with intense interest by every
American capable of approaching the
;mportance of the achievements OF
nCommodore Matthew Calbralth
Perry. ''of whom William Elliot Griffiths
writes with a skilled pen; the second
article. 1.-The Heart of louisiana" is a
graphie historical sketch of the Place
TArmes, now Jackson Square, in New
orleans, by Charles Dimitry. Both of
these notable papers are handsomely
illustrated. The Fallacy of 1776' is an
earnest and comprehensive discussion
of the real origin of our late civil war,
nv A. w. Clason. 1.-The Ancient Races
Of America" by G. P. Thruston, of
Nashville, Tennessee; The Hungry
Pilgrims,' by E. II. Goss; The Sack
Vile Papers," by Professor Charming,
Of Harvard College; and 'Pocahontas
and Captain Smith," by Charles Deane,
Ii. D., Vice President of the MasSachu-
sets Historical Society, are all excellent
as we'll as readable. But the contri6u-
ton that will probably attract the most
immediate attention is that of General
Roger Enos-A Lost Chapter of Arnold's
Expedition to Canada, 1775," by Rev.
Horace Edwin Hayden, as it furnishes
an authentic view of this much mis-
represented subject, entirely new to the
reading public. Original Documents
this month present us some of Bur
gOyne's letters; Charles Ledyard Nor
ton concludes his political American
isms;" and the Reprints, Minor Topics,
Notes, Queries, Replies, Societies and
Book Notices are, if possible, more at
tractiVe than in any previous issue.
Published at 80 Lafayette Place, New
York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
His Success

Financially and socially, are largely due
to his excellent health. If his system
were clogged and feverish, no doubt he
would fail as so many others do. But
why not enjoy good health when one
can please the palate at the same time
Syrup of Figs is not only pleasant to
the taste, it also cleanses the system
thoroughly, yet painlessly; it is harm
less in its nature, and strengthens the
organs on which it acts so that regular
habits may be formed. and the sufferer
permanently restored to health and
happiness. Sample bottles free and large
bottles for sale by all Druggists. Coop.
Drug Store. Wholesale agents. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Popular Physicians.

There is a growing demand on all
sides for remedies agreeable to the
taste as well as beneficial in effect, and
the leading physicians and druggists
gladly welcome to the list of new RENE
dies all preparations possessing real
merit and pleasant taste. 1t is now
admitted by all who have tried the new
remedy, which is having such an i'm
mense sale-Syrup of Figs-that 1t is
the most agreeable and efficacious prep
aration ever discovered. If you want
the hest of all Liver medicines and pur-
gative Syrup of Figs is your choice.
Tria. tiles free, and large bottles for
sale by Coop. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
LITERATURE.
Our Little Ones.

Among the articles in the May num-
,-of Our Little Ones are Going for the
U % Flo1 ence's Easter Eggs, Nellie's
p Iaoct Visitor, A Buffalo Hunt. The
c LII Wind, Like the Newsboys, How
o. Lost his Hat, Redwing's Song,
w. nsndna's Snuf-box, The Horse and
tho Wule. Thirteen. Fourteen, Maids
tp SSonTtin', What Happened TO Charlie,
Sl 10 and Jack Frost, A Late Spring,
9l% Johnny Stopped Crying, Song for
Nv Nv all by well-known writers of
!mnTss11iIe literature and all charmingly
illustrated.
Boston, Russell Publishing Company
38 Bromfeld Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
A Summer Holiday.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
has issued neat little pamphlet con-
ts;ning a brief description of some of
the popular summer resorts in Wiscon-
sin, Michigan. and Minnesota, which
are reached by its road. The attractions
of the several places are given, and also
the names of the hotels, prices of
board, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Wide Awake.

Vide A,oakefor May gives a charming
home life frOntispiece by st. John Harp
sr, The Baby in the Library" illustrat-
ing a witty poem by Edward P. Ander-
son. Baby" is also celebrated in an
other poem, "Wasis, the Conqueror, "
with four full-page drawings by Garrett;
and in yet another. by M. E. B."
What do we call the Baby" this also
has a beautiful illustration. Mrs.
CstherwOod contributes delightful
story for girls, "Plum-Blossoms," a
story with a sweet lesson. 1.-The King
Cat" a humorous story, by Mrs. Row
Ing, has some very funny pictures by
j. E. Francis. Mrs. Jessie Benton Ere
mont gives the first of her four Virginia
stories; this one is entitled Cray
sally, and gives graphic picture of
NE many years ago in a great Southern
household. After the Buffalo Hunt"
oy Lieut.. Wood, is an account of an
exciting buffalo hunt in which the writer
vas participant; it has fine picture
bySandham. Van Phou Lee. In his
Nv ASH L was q OOy III Oulndi
ssntes of Chinese school-life. Mrs.
g1ampney and E. S. Brooks furnish
Interesting chapters of their serials. in
Lgelser's Times" and THE Bubbling
teapot, " and Charles Egbert Craddock
oangs Down the Ravine" to a most
satisfactory conclusion. There is much
gaer good work from C. P. Cranch,
finest Ingersoll, DR.. Hale, Celia Thax-
VI, and Will NJ. Clemens; and the
ttaaautauqua Readings furnish fine art,
importance, historical and literary
E9pefS from Edward Everett Hale, Rose
pangSley, Professor Palmer, Mrs. Jessie
ssenIon Fremonty Mrs. Whitman, and
'Scar Fay Adams.
D. LOthrOp & Co. Publishers, Boston,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Its Wonderful Emcacy.

No remedy ever discovered possesses
the wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Figs.
The certainty with which it expels all
impurities from the system, at the same
time giving tone to the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels places it ahead of all other
remedies. to say nothing of its being
more easily taken. 1t is selling very
rapidly. Coop. Drug Store agent for
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
From Europe

If you want to help your friends from
any part of Europe. or go there your
self, buy your ticket where you can get
iC the cheapest. which you can get by
calling at j. A. Peterson, Merchant and
Immigration Agent, No. 81 E. Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, P O. Box
1863.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

ps s;.k Essays. BY HERBERT SPENCER.
p1 rSs ~ cents, post-free. J. Fitzgerald,
-'''sner, 1913 Pearl Street, New York.
If Inc Ne essays contained in this number
M H ne humboldt Library OF Science
tbs hi q are Laws and the Order of
Fo NJ, discovery" 'Origin of Animal
Tb UIshlp;" and Political Fetichism. !"
, s9ese three essays exhibit all the char
W. ,iIsE ., qualities of Herbert Spencer's
i ', The first of them, that on Laws"
iIeCOpnted among the most broadly
JSsoUUsopheal of the authors minor
fiieE !s, The other two exhibit Spencer's
nd SD upon the origin of religious ideas
upon political science.
Ut sale by James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

CoNPLExIoNAL DEFECTS are erGdicated
not hidden, by GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Hills HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE. Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

szi.aust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

ANeosTURA B1TTKRs is known as the
great regulator of the digestive organs
all over the world. Have it in your
house. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by
DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

spirit an sns IS soy o. THE USlrED STATES: THEIR
q Real FLEET Elect. By G. Thomann, author
gefenee . D w imaginary Effects of Intern
1sewers, lNeW York: The United States
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is not the slightest doubt
in the world about it, if William
Ewart Gladstone lived in this coun-
try he would be called a boss.-Gal-
weston News.
Ward is guilty beyond doubt, but
is his offense any graver than that
of the cOvetOus men-merchants,
bankers and brokers of long estab
lished rsputation-who ran to nib
BILE at his tempting bait and jostled
| each other in the scramble for a
share of his dishonest gains.-New
York World.
We would see a strange spectacle,
of which there are even now some
prophetic signs, if in the future both
the great parties should be careful
to steer clear of the dangerous
quicksands of mugwumpian profess
sion and support.-New York Star,
Dem.
1t is well for the country that the
break between the independents and
the party with which they allied
themselves year ago is to come
thus early in the day. There will
now be ample time for the real facts
to take definite form and go into re-
cognized operation, not only in ad-
vance of the next presidential but of
the next congressional campaign
Chicago 1nterOcean, Rep.
In all great contests Ohio can be
relied upon tc give republican vic
tory; in lesser ones it is seldom I'M
certain. Since 1855, in thirty ght
contests, the republicans have car
ried the state thirty-two times and
the democrats six times. These fig
ures settle the political status of
Ohio pretty conclusively, and only
too plainly suggest that when the
democrats wage successful contest
in it, they do it only because of a
republican philadelphia
Evening Telegram, Rep.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18

Mr.. Beecher, in his sermon at Ply
mouth Church. Brooklyn, Sunday
on the Future Life" said, among
other things: 'Imagination is all
that is left to us, and any man may
create his own ideal heaven; may be
his own artist, and with his own pal
cite and brush paint his own heaven
in as glowing colors as his fancy
can depict, always with the limita-
ton of the spiritual knowledge that
we have, that love is eternal, and
that what is purest and loftiest, the
noblest aspirations, the highest aims
that man can conceive of, must en-
ter into its composition. The grand
panorama laid before US in the Re-
elstiOns symbolic the war Wagcd
with ain and the perfectness of the
# h.re eftar Our power Of per
ception is simply impressed. Moth
ing definite is given u.s."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18

An exchange says that men hav-
ing no capacity to manage their own
private business affairs make excel
lent governors and presidents. Men
who failed to become rich and died
poor were presidents, and such men
are always the safest and wisest ru-
lers of the state and of the union.
1t is not true, however, because they
are so absorbed in the consideration
of public affairs, that they can give no
attention to their private fortunes.
Newspaper men proper, the thinkers
and writer's for newspapers, are COM
monty poor, not that they have not
the capacity to gather wealth, but
because they never think about it.
Of everything on earth except
themselves do they write and think.
Therefore their poverty. 1t is of
the pocket, and not of the head, and
we wot of many a ragged journals
tic Cresus, a very Lazarus, in fact,
who wouldn't swap estates with Jay
Gould.