davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Minor Notes.

A scheme is on foot TO sell the Ohio Falls Car
works, at Jeffersonvie, to the State, and annex
it to the Prison south.
Colonel Merrill, u. S. A.. reports that he will
be ready to receive bids for the government
levee atJeTersonvile, in about week.
Thomas ]. Stradiey, brakeman. fell from a
through freight half mile south of Scottsburg,
receiving broken arm and serious internal in
juries
William J. Hardesty. Fontanet, Vigo county,
Indiana, wants to find some officers or privates
of Company l., One Hundred and Forty ghth
Regiment Indiana Volunteers.
John White, one of the directors of the
Waterloo Turnpike Company, Fayette county,
who was recently arrested for failing to file re-
port required by law. has gone crazy over the
unfortunate affair.
At Rockville, Miss Cora Russell has sued Dr.
u. l.. johnson for breach of promise asking
Judgment for $4,000 She says he has failed to
fulfill his promise, to the great distress, NOR
LITIGATION and disgrace Of herself. They were
engaged Nov. |, 1884, and were to marry Feb. 1,
1888. The case has caused quite sensation.
John Jackson a farmer about sixty five years
of age, living few miles southwest Of Osgood,
died, Monday, after brief illness. Immediately
after his death his son Jesse, man grown, at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat with a
knife Several large gashes were made, but
they failed to affect the juguar ven and he still
lives Cause, temporary mental alteration.
Leroy Hill was yesterday, in the Morgan Cir
cult Court, found guilty OF illegal voting. and
fined $40, given thirty days in JAIL and disfran-
chised for eight years. He was a resident of
Brown county at the time of the election, buc
was sworn in and voted in Clay township Nor.
gan county. His was one Of number of illegal
votes that helped to swell the Democratic vote
in that township at the November election.
The man killed on the Airline road near st.
Anthony's station on Saturday night, proved to
be Richard Brogard, He had been living with a
farmer during the past four months, and was
considered sober and industrious man He had
been very respondent for some time on account
of failure to get pension or admission to the
Soldiers Home, at Dayton. 1t is surmised that
he lay down or the track with suicidal intent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Western Base Ball League.

ST. LOUIS. March 10 The schedule commit
tee of the Western Base Ball League, composed
of T. j. LOTUS, of Milwaukee: w. H. Watkins,
of Indianapolis, and L. B. Sullivan, of Kansas
City, have been in session here all day, and con-
cluded their labor tonight.
According to schedule arranged by them,
the ST. Paul club will open with Kansas City, on
April 10th, at Kansas City; the Milwaukees at
indianapolis. and the Cleveland at Toledo On
july 4th St Paul will be at Kansas City Indi-
annapolis at Milwaukee and Toledo at Cleveland
This provides for only six clubs, but Mnneapo-
lis and Omaha may yet be taken in. The com
mitteemen will leave for home tomorrow morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
A Useful Organization.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCHESTER,, March IA manufacturers
association was organized here last night, by
the prominent men Of this place, with the object
in view of endeavGrng to persuade moro facto-
ries to locate here and encourage manufacturing
in every possible manner. The following citi-
zens were elected officers of the association for
the year: President, Lyman Bracket; vice presi
dent William Green; secretary Levi Mercer
treasurer, Christian Hoover. Isaac Brown, the
originator and leading spirit of the enterprise, is
making a tour through Ohio in it's interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

Special TO the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Some of tho CON
gregations here are growing jealous of DR.. Bart
lett, pastor of the New York avenue Presbyter-
ian Church. DR.. Bartlett is personal friend
20 the Rev. Cleveland, brother Of the President
and the rival deacons say he used his influence
through the brother to secure the Presidents at
tendance at the New York-avenue Church. They
accuse DIR. Bartlett of going out of the way to
get a distinguished attendant at his church,
and are disposed to make trouble, but the Doc
tor doesn't mind them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
A Persistent Bore.
Washington SDeci,

washington Special.
While the sudden fate of Commissioner Clarke
is having the effect to hold Republicans now in
Office here steady, it does not seem to be at
tracing the attention of outside apostates. An
illustration Of this is seen in the persistence
with which the late George W. Julian ispushing
his work to secure the Land Office. He is con
stantly seen button holing all classes of Demo
Gratis from the North and the South and press
ing his claims upon them He does not even
seem to notice how general the disgust is among
those whom he is boring. They all have clear
ideas of his claims. which are these First,
long record as an Abolitiouist, and one equally
as long as radical Republican, lasting till his
district failed TO renominate him; then, second,
prompt boiling to the Democracy and long
experience in the Washington railroad lobby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
The Place stockslager Wants.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. March lot is reported among
Hoosers tonight that ex- Representative Stock
Slayer, of Indiana, will be appointed First Comp
troller of the Treasury. this week, to succeed
Judge Lawrence, of Ohio. Mr.. Stocksager is
indorsed not only by the solid Indiana delega
ton, but by large number of representatives
and representatives from other States 1t is
claimed for him that he is we'll qualified for the
position, ard has an especial aptitude for that
Kind of work Judge Lawrence expects to be
superseded within a. few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
The once of Public Printer.

Washington Special.
A determined lot of candidates seem to have
spotted the position of Public Printer This may
seem little odd to those who know that it is one
of the most difficult places to fill acceptably of
ali the low-priced positions under the govern
lnent The Public Printer gets but "a, 500 a
employing about 1000 persons, and is responsible
to Senate, House. the President and every Cab
met officer together The experience of Public
Printers before Rounds's time has not been q
happy enc. They have lived life of turmoil
and trouble, TO be kicked out in disgrace. 1t
Killed Defrees: yet no less than five persons are
AFTER the place. The man who is fit for it ought
20 90 abe to make $4,000 year in private
business
fat place awaits some old lawyer in the va.
cancy soon 10 be made by the retirement of
Chief justice Cartier, Of the Supreme Court of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
The Nature Of Fire

And the human body are such that the latter
cannot escape ruin in close proximity to the
former Hence, the instant warning of intense
pain when fire approaches too near for safety.
No sane person would deliberately neglect the
warming And yet the comparatively slight
the light dry cough, the ist less Weakness,
which are not the less surely warnings of the
approaching agonies of established consumption,
are allowed unobstructed progress, when Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" would sure
ly dispel the fearful danger. Take it in time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

gushing II may be remembered that the late
Duchesse de Chaulnes killed herself with subcu-
taneous injections of morphine. She resorted to
them TO soothe irritated nerves and vary her
undoubted beauty, and had to continue them
because it became impossible for her to leave
them of. l know Of confirmed morphio-maniac
who would not for the world eat two kinds of
meat on the same day in lent or indulge in the
pleasure OF a waltz. The Archbishop of Paris
will, take it, soon issue a pastoral against the
fashionable narcotic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Convicted Burglar Takes a Wife Just
Before Starting to Prison.
Valuable Barn and Contents Burned-Expec-
tation Ofan Exciting Time in the Illinois
Legislature To-Day-Gleanings.


III arried just Before Entering Four Years
Of imprisonment
Special to the Indiaaapols Journal.
VINcESNEs March l0.-A prisoner named Ed
Barker, under sentence for burglary and rob-
berry, with four years Of pententiary life staring
him in the face. was this afternoon married to
Della Hall in the pariors Of the sheriffs resi-
dence This is the second marriage that has oc
Cured at the Knox county Jail within the past
six years, the first being that Of Henry Berner,
sentenced for life in 1879 to the State prison,
and Miss Katie Cannon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

The president and faculty of Harvard College
have voted that they cannot grant petition of
900 graduates, who ask that attendance at morn
ing prayers be made voluntary for under
graduates twenty one years old and over, and
optional, according to the wishes of parents or
guardians, for undergraduates under twenty-0ne
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
A Rennisition for a Legislator.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March Tonight. J.
q. Hudgins, member of the House from Polk
county, was arrested on a requisition from the
Governor of Georgia, charged with arson, COM
mitted in Georgia nineteen years ago. He left
the State and came to Arkansas, and was elected
to the Legislature in 1877, but hearing that a
requisition was out for him, he fed to Texas and
remained two years. Governor Hughes to-day
quashed the warrant issued on the requisition
because Of Misrepresentation, and set Hudgins
at lihArty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

THICK as leaves in Tallambrosa" This phrase
was no doubt first applied to the testimonials of
Mshlers Herb Bitters, for they really seem
countless. Il. Hoffman, of Circleville, o.. sends
along his contribution This is TO certify that
i have had the dumb ague, and by using one
bottle of Mishiers Herb Bitters complete cure
has been effected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

A Meeting of the Cabinet to Consider Ap
pointments to ONCE.

pOintments to Ohce.
WASHINGTON, March, 10-The Cabinet met
promptly at noon, and all the members were
present. 1t is understood the session was de-
voted almost entirely to consideration Of federal
appointments and it is asserted on good author
ity that each member OF the Cabinet submitted
list of appointments in his department, held to
be essential to the administration Of public
business under the present regime. These lists,
it is understood, included only Offices in which q
change is desirable at once, in order that the new
Secretaries might discharge the duties of their
Offices without the least friction or embarass
ment The deliberations Of the Cabinet will
probably result in long list Of nominations
being sent to the Senate by the President to-day
or to morrow.
At the close of the Cabinet meeting the Pres
dent held public reception, which lasted over
an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Church DESTROYED.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, March 10.--St Paurs
Church was totally destroyed by fire tonight.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $780,
A. Strasburys building was damaged So, 500
covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
A Move in Opposition to Speculation.

PEORIA, March 1D.-The directors of the
Board of Trade to-day presented resolution. to
be acted on on the goth instant, suspendng any
member concerned. directly or indirectly, in the
business Of dealing in options.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

this District Justice Cartier was asked to re
sign before the end OF Arthur's term, or rather
to be retired for life. but he refused to do So 1t
is said he declined unless he could name his own
successor It is a life position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Wife urder and 6uicida.

LovINGToN, March lo-Charles j. Riggen, aged
seventyfve, grew respondent over the loss of
all his money in the Loyington Bank, which
failed year ago, and last night shot his aged
wife to DEATH and then killed himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Barn and Contents Tsurned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
l. oGANsPoRT, March 10.-Fire last night de-
stroycd a large barn on the farm Of Daniel
Tickle. near Galveston, this county. All the
contents, including five head Of horses, were de-
stroyed. Loss about $4,000 No insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Saw Works burned.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, March 1O.-Last April
the Michigan saw works burned causing loss
of $780, 000 Tonight at 1890 the works were
again destroyed by fire. The total loss is $780,
600; the insurance is not definitely known, but
it is over $50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Secretary Bayard's Assistant.

WASHINGTON Special.
Dir. Bayard has offered the much sought po-
stion Of Assistant Secretary of State to Mr. John
Cadwalader, of Philadelphia, who is connection
by marriage of Mr.. Bayard, and cousin of Mr..
John Cadwalader, of New York, who was Assist
ant Secretary Of State under Hamilton Fish.
Mr.. Cadwalader has arranged to sell his Phila-
delphia house and take up his resdencein Wash
ington. He represents one of the oldest English
families in this country, and is connected with
tho English aristocracy He is a son of Judge
Cadwa lader and has been n lifelong, earnest
Democrat, of the Bourbon type. He is promi-
nent member of the St George Society. and his
distinguished social connections and his ability
natural abilities, fit him eminently for the
place He is a man Of wealth, and belongs to
the most exclusive upper tendencies of Phila-
dalnhiA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Fire at Wyoming.

WYOMING, March 10-The Castle House
Block, containing hotel and number of stores
burned this morning Total loss $45, 900, in
srrance Sc 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Twenty Houses and Stores Burned

NORFOLK, Va, March 10-Intelligence has
been received of destructive fire at Newburn,
N c., last night The Central Hotel and twenty
houses and stores were destroyed. Loss, $780,,
600; insurance, $50, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Steamship News.

New YORK, March 10.-Arrived: Holland.
from London.
LONDON, March l0-Arrived: State of Ne
braska, Wyoming, France, from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

SALVATION Oil is the best liniment In the
market for both man and beast Price % cents
We know whereof we speak when we say Sal
walton Oil destroys pain every time. Price %
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

A burning barn called the fire department to
Hanna street, near the Arsenal at o'clock this
morning Loss less that 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
woman Suffrage in Dakota.

BISMARCK, March l0--Both houses of the Da-
kota Legislature have passed the woman suf-
frage bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

The fittest subjects
for fever aud ague and
remittents are the do
bilitated, bilious and
nervous. To such per-
sons Hostetter 9 Stom-
ach Bitters affords ad-
equate protection by
increasing vital STAN
ina and the resistant
power of the constitu-
ton, and by checking
Irregularities of tho
liver. stomach and
bowels. Moreover. it
eradicates malarial
complaints of an OBJ
stinate type, and
stands alone unequal
ed among our national
remedies. For sale bT
all druggists and deAls
ers generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

Washington Special.
Senator Beck is very much Disguised with
President Cleveland and the Cabinet, and says
some ugly things in expressing his feelings A
day or two ago he was asked why he had not
been to Albany to confer with Mr.. Cleveland be-
fore the Cabinet was announced.
WELL said he, that fellow Manning did come
to me with a verbal message from Cleveland TO
come, but didn't propose to 90 on such mes
sage as that"
What do you think of the Cabinet and the
outlookf was asked.
That fellow Cleveland said he, has made
up close corporation for his Cabinet in the in
terest of Wall street. But tell you right now
that if he tries to get along without we free
traders and the Southern senator's he will find
himself in trouble Soon
On being asked if he thought Cleveland would
begin soon to fill the Offices with Democrats.
Senator Beck said: ''Well, he'd better. It will
be - hot for him if he doesn't"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-22
Legal Intelligence.

Many colored people in the South are
still of the opinion that in order to
remedy the evil all they have to do is to
go to law about it. Jake Webster went
to Justice Howard on Onion Creek, and
asked for the arrest of Pete Jones for
stealing his watch.
''What sort of a watch was itp''
ut was one OBJ desc round watches,
wild two hans, and inside dar was a
whole lot OBJ wheels y
''Was it large or small, gold or
silyer?"
"Hit was a silber watch Eff ye1
wants ter famine hit, here it am,' and
he handed over an antiquated old
turnip.
"What do you meanp Didn't you
tell me the watch was stolen by Pete
Jonespn
Il luff him hab it ter go to church
wild las summer, when we was friends,
but now dat he am gwineter marry
Swayback Lucy, who used ter 'sociate
wild me, wants him sent to the peni-
tenshary for four years, and Use gwine-
ter hab de law on him. .'-Te1as Sitt-
ia,gs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-22
o h---------------
Don't Skin This.


So many schemes are put before the
public for the increase of newspaper
circulation, which seem to be plausi-
BILE and yet are fraudulent, that when
a legitimate, honest effort is made to
build up the circulation of legitimate,
honest paper. by legitimate, honest
means, people who have been SO many
times duped, are very slow to respond
to the genuine scheme. We are led to
this train of thought by perusal of
the advertisement of The american
RttTdl Home of Rochester, n. Y, pub
lished in this issue of our paper, to
which we call the attention of our
readers. We are acquainted with both
paper and publishers and take pleasure
in recommending it as one of the very
best farm and family journals in this
country. Every person who sends one
dollar for a years subscription to the
paperreceivea handsome present which
is donated by the advertising patrons
of the paper. These premiums consist
of Cattle, Land, Reapers and Mowers,
Plows, Books, Pictures, Organs and
thousands of other valuable articles.
The Rural Home Co., is endorsed by
Hon. Cornelius r. Parsons, Mayor of
Rochester, to whom you can write if
you have any doubts as to its reliability.
It will pay you to send for sample copy
if nothing more than to get look at
this great twelve-page, sixty column
illustrated paper. Address Rural
Home Co., Limited, Rochester, N. Y.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-22
INTERESTING RELICS.
A Celebrated Collection of Mound Build
ers' Utensils.


A Celebrated Collection of Mound Build.
ers' Utensils.
The State Geologist showed a re-
porter on Saturday the nature and use
of large number of the mound
builders implements. This collection
comprises eleven thousand pieces of
stone fashioned by the ancient d dvellers
lin Indiana and Ohio. They are from
the valleys of the Chic and Wabash,
many of them from Madisonyille, 0.
DR.. Hill was thirty years in buying
and hunting them out at an expense OF
Sc, 900. They were on exhibition at
the Centennial, and took the palm as
the rarest and most valuable collection
of the place and kind. There are
srades, hoes, axes. hammers, grinders,
pestles, skinning stones, knives, ar
rows and spear points. They amount
to an emblematic history Of the domes-
tic, social, religious and political life of
the mound-builders, and are the only
record by which it can be evolved from
the gloom of ages.
The heaviest Implement pestles, two
feet long, from which they rolled their
hominy and soft, new corn. grinders
with which they made acorns, hard
corn and roots into meal-are of
granite. The hoes, knives. spades, and
axes are of flint. The pipes, totems,
spools, spinnerets, dstaffs, and shuttles
used in spinning. and all the personal
ornaments are of the beautiful layered
and banded ribbon slate stone-a hard
a1r ho,
polished. The great totems. ''calumets'i
or peace pipes" of the different tribes
are very striking. They are as large
as tsa-kettles. Each tribe had its ami
NAL, after which it fashioned its great
pipes and ornaments. The eagle, toad,
fish, bear, fox and dog are all repre-
sented in these political emblems. with
VIII ch they bu'ldozed and gerryman-
dered each other. Many of the orna-
ments are fine enough for watch
charms.
When the reporter mildly asked DIR.
Collett 'what all THIS truck was good
for. y and asked him for a few pieces
for his children to play with, his ndig-
nation at such dense ignorance could
scarcely restrain itself He straight
ened his sp ne and telescoped himself
nearly ght feet in the air, AMI sur
yeyed the reporter for moment with
silent contempt. which melted into pity
as he pathetically invited h m to ''go
read the hstory of his country as re-
corded in these relics and in my re-
ports" J" of which he Immediately gave
| the reporter the entire four volumes
Young man, sa d he, 1.-The early his
tory of Indiana locked up in these
boxes. and you m ght as well try to
study histories al geology without fossils,
or the days do ngs without newspa-
pers, as archaeology without these spec
| mems. Why, sir, these rude stones
would give you passport to any scien-
titic society in the universe.
1D0is .JoY~nGI