davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Hardy Ferns.
Yick'G Monthly.

The ferns of temperate climates only present
themselves to US as herbaceous plants, consist
ing CT leaves usually supported by strong leaf
stalks, which shoot up from a horizontal stem
that creeps upon or below the surface of the
ground These fronds assume great variety
of form. freshness, gracefu!ness and feathery
beauty possessed by no other class Of ornament
al plants.
There are no more useful plants fol- decorative
purposes in our dwellings than our hardy ever
green ferns. They are the best of all plants for
window gardening in cool rooms. as they
will endure and luxuriate in every change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Louis Riel Resumes Business in the Old Line

PRINCE ALBERT. N. W. r., March 10 Louis
Rie', the hero of the Red river rebellion. re-
Gently exiled from Manitoba, is creating dissen-
sion among the half breeds, and an outbreak is
imminent Colonel Houghton in command, has
telegraphed to Ottawa for instructions. Men
are anxious to enlist if arms can be had. The
situation is considered critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

JOSHUA commanded the sun to stand still In
order that lie might have more time in which TO
complete the defeat of the enemies of Israel Ia
the battle with disease we, too, must take ad-
vantage OF every means given to aid us in our
combat Misher's Herb Bitters is a potent agent
against dyspepsia, ague, sick headache and kid.
ney and liver complaints.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Don't You Know

That you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh9
Don't yon know that it may lead to consumption
to insanity to deathi Don't you know that it
can be easily cured3 Don't you know that while
the thousand and one nostrums you have tried
have utterly failed that Dr. Sages Catarrh Rem
edy is certain cure7 1t has stood the test os
years. and there are hundreds Of thousands OF
grateful men and women in all parts Of the
country who can testify to its efficacy. All
druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is such pronounced success that its publishers
have felt compelled to yield to the demand, ana
enlarge it, and arrange for its sale in every town
and city of the State of Indiana and surrounding
territory The price of the paper will be FIVE
CENTS, for which ithas been, asa matter OF fact
generally sold The columns of the Sunday
Journal are full Of the best literature of the day,
from the leading writer's of the world All the
best writer's Of Indiana contribute to its columns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

was not the case, we could not account for the
saccharine properties of the sap of the maple.
or for the presence of various mucilaginous and
resinors constituents of the sap of trees in early
spring. because we find no trace of such sub
stance in the liquids or crude sap as absorbed by
them from the soil.
The life of the tree, Mr.. Fuller teaches, is all
in the bark and sap Of the wood. the heart be-
ing dead, and serving the tree only to strengthen
it mechanically, as shown by the fact that it
may be removed entirely by decay, and still the
tree grows on vigorously for centuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
No Vote for Senator.

SpRINGFIELD, March 19-In the joint assem-
bly, to-day no vote was cast Mr. Merritt made
a speech urging that some action lie taken to
secure vote of all the members, but no action
was taken.
private telegram was received here tonight
stating that Senator Bridges is not expected to
survive till morning Representative Kerr has
gone to Nation, where his brother was killed.
this afternoon. The Republicans, consequently
will not vote TO morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Missouri Paciflc,s Aggrieved Engineers

ST. Louis, March 1.-the grievance commit
tee of the locomotive engineers of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, who have been in session here
since Tuesday, had a conference with Vice
president Hoxie. this afternoon, during which
they presented written statement of their
grievances. Mr.. Fitzgerald chairman of the
committee. stated tonight that Mr. Hoxie had
promised 80 give the matter speedy considera-
ton, and he had no doubt but that their troubles
viii be satisfactorily arranged in very short
time. The committee will leave for their homes
To IN lrrOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
wabash Railway Suits Consolidated.

ST.. LOUIS, March 10 The United States Cir
Dillon, of New York, issued an order this after
noon under which all Wabash railway cases are
consolidated under the title of Central Trust
Company eli al VS.. the Wabash, St Louis G.
Pacific Railway Company ct al. This takes
jurisdiction in the cases from the State courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Failure of a Private Banking House.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, March In. W. Klein
e. Co., private bankers. doing business under
the name of the Cambria County Bank, closed
their doors this morning and posted notice that
it was because of inability to make collections
or realize on securities Dunkards are the chief
depositors. The liabilities are said to be about
$40, 900. Klein was cashier of the concern and
is not known to possess any assets. the COM
pany is believed to have been myth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

CHICAGO March 10 Howard, White Sc Co. s
review OF the pork packing industry at Chicago
for the year ending March l. 1885, shows that
the aggregate number of hogs slaughtered for
packing purposes during that period was 1853,
600; the number of cattle slaughtered during the
same period was 1870. 900 head 20 per cent of
which was required for the dressed-beef trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Ten Buslness-Houses Burned.

ST.. LOUIS, March 10 Ten business houses at
West Plains. Howell county, comprising the
whole east side of the public square. burned
this morning Loss, $4,000 Fire in the same
town, three weeks ago, DESTROYED seven houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
ILLINOIS.

A Quarrel Between Brothers Ends In q Case
of Fratricide.
Special to Tue Indianapolis Journal.
NATION. March 10 William Kerr and his
brother, residing at Gays, six miles west of this
city. engaged In a quarrel this morning, when
the latter shot William with fatal effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Miners Return to Work.

COLUMBUS, O., March 19.-The district con-
vention of miners, held at StraitsviIle, yester-
day, decided that the men return to work at
fifty cents per ton, these being the syndicate's
terms. The great surplus of men searching for
work had tendency to force this action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Round Guilty of nrurder.

Council BLUFFS March 19--The trial of Dr.
e. b. Cross, for the murder of Dr. A. b.
McKune. in September, 1883. was concluded to-
day, and a verdict of guilty was,readered, fixing
the punishment at DEATH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

urer. actors and ushers, and other employees,
were arrested and the performance stopped, the
manager having failed to get State license, the
COST of which is $500. Manager Nixon. OF the
Chestnutestreet Theater, was recently convicted
for not obeying this law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Store-Room Rurned.

MIcHrGAaME. Mich. March 19-T'he store Of
Getze & Paradise. together with the store-room
and barn in the rear. burned yesterday Loss,
$13, 900; insurance, 81. 500-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

NEW YORK, March I9.--Fire in the glass works
of Francis Storms in East Brooklyn, caused a
loss of So 600; partially insured. Two hundred
and fifty mon are temporarily thrown out of ON
ploymcnk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
A Davlieht Bank Robberv.

COLUMBUS. o., March 19.-Robbers entered
Donaldson 81 Co.'s bank. at noon today, and Sc
cured $l, 500. The proprietor was in the bank at
the time and 1t is thought no either had fallen
asleep or been chloroformed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Woman Suffrage Rejected.

WUiHaH SuHfase HPJecteu
HARTFORD, Conn.,. March 19-The Senate-12
to 5-reiected the House bill giving women suf-
frage in the school districts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Minor Notes.

The appointment of Mrs. M. D. Woodwork,
the revivalist, now holding forth at New Corner,
for Upton, has been recalled until after April 20
DR.. G. e. w. Dobbs, of Madison, having re-
ceived q call to Columbus, Miss, has resigned
the pastorate of the Madison Baptist Church.
Mrs. Martha Cronkhite, mother of P. c.. Cronk-
hite, editor of the Danvlle, H., Sunday Ledger,
and of family of prosperous farmers in that
vicinity, died at her home near Marshfied, yes
terday, in her sixty eighth year
William Hubbell, farmer living about twelve
miles from Elkhart shot his wife fatally and
then shot himself dead. He was subject to tenn
porary alterations of mind aud vas to have
been taken to the asylum. He was about thirty
FIVE years old.
The commissioners of Jefferson county yester-
day unanimously elected Thomas Graham
county treasurer vice w. P. Graham, deceased
the appointee to be commissioned by Governor
Gray. w. p. Graham held insurance policies on
his life for $26 500.
Charles Gautier. county treasurer-eleet of
Jennings county, did at his home in North
Vernon on Tuesday night Mr.. Gautier would
have taken his seat as Treasurer on the 7th day
of next August He had been sick about ten
days with pneumonia. His funeral will take
place on Friday at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Manager and Actors Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, March l9.--At the Walnut
street Theater. tonight. the manager and treas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Lamar's Astounding Transformation.

WAsHINGToS, March l9.-Secretary Lamar
has been genuine surprise ever since he as
sumed the reins Of Office He is not only wide
awake all the time, contrary to his usual Gus
om, and keeps everybody around him wide
awake, but last week he actually went to an af-
;ernoon tea. When he entered the room half
ne people didn't know him. although he has
cen in Washington fourteen years He has a
laughter here now, who was closely confined
with her invalid mother until the latters death.
recently. Miss Lamar herself has been Ill since
she has been here, and therefore, has been re-
cluse She is about twenty years old, and said
to.be very pleasing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
No Postoffice Appointments Yet N

NO Postoffiee Appointments Yet Made.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WAsmScros, March l9.-"The postoffice bull
ietin Is almost deadletter nowadays observed
clerk IN the Postohice Department this after
acon There have been no changes made In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
More About wright's Forgeries.


SHELBYvILLE, March 10 The many forgeries
committed by William B. Wright have rapidly
come to the surface to-day, and the amount of
forged paper will probably reach s., 600. Joseph
B. Randall holds 800 note with the names of
Elijah Wright and Leason Bass. as forged in
dorsers John Randall holds similar note.
Last Friday Wright tried to cash 5000 note at
Leason Bass and General Wieklif as
indorsers- Mr.. Hamilton refused to
buy, but the note is on the
market somewhere One of these gilt-edge
notes for $500 was presented to Wesley VanArs-
dali, but the gentleman did not advance the
money. About year ago Wright sold note
to Lewis Ricketts, for $780, with Leason Bass as
forged surety. Being caught in this the note
was paid off and the rascality hushed up. Mrs.
Minerva Wray held $40 forged note, which was
eashed about month ago. Besides his forger
les, Wright owes barber bills. tailor bills,
grocery bills, butchers bills printers
bills and considerable borrowed money.
To the Vandalia railroad no owes $135
for Kansas excursion tickets sold, which is
secured by forged bond. To the G., l.. St L.
s. G.. road he owes $l54 for tickets, which
Alfred Majors will have &c pay Jacob Fox is
caught for 800 at the Shelby Bank. Leason
Bass is man of wealth, and since his son-n-
law has been married has advanced him over
81, 900 in cash. money. Wright has also collected
sums Of money for business men and put the
money in his pocket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

Death of Decatur County's Oldest Woman.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, March 19.-The oldest lady in
the coun ty died in this city this evening, at the
age of ninety years. Nancy Logan was
born in Virginia, moved to Kentucky at the age
of thirteen, and to this county mora than half
century ago. Her husband, Captain Logan, of
the war of 1872, died over twenty years ago, and
she has drawn pension. She was a sister of
ex- Congress sman Gen. James B. Foley No
sickness came to her, bat old age agistly called
her away.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-31
LOCAL JOTS.

Mccormick q Co. to-day received one cal
OF Hanauer bullion, valued at S2,320.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received 1892 in bull.
lion from Silver Reef during the month OF
July.
A. M. Griggs, a disciple of vagabondage
was run in to-day for trespass and vap-
rancy.
VIM. Nixon, for being drunk and disord-
erly, was fined SIS, by Justice Speirs this
morning
Wells, Fargo g. Co. to-day received twenty
four bars of Ontario bullion, valued at
Sl3,696.94.
Longfellow is said to be the Governors
favorite poet, and of all that bard's sweet
songs he chooses Resignation"
To-day the libel suit of General Nathan
Klmball against the Ogden Herald comes
up in the First District Court at Ogden.
Michael Bowen, soldier, was arrested for
being drunk, and is also charged with as
sault and battery. His case will be investi-
gated this afternoon.
Everybody and his friends seem TO he
talking about nothing else but the Demo
cratic meeting to be held on Saturday night.
1t will pay every citizen TO attend that meet
ing.
The indications now are that the Demo-
cratic meeting Saturday night will be one of
the largest ever held in Salt Lake CITY. The
speakers for that evening are old war horses
of Democracy.
A small boy was arrested yesterday for
throwing rocks at Mrs. Hampton's horse.
and causing him to plunge around and over
turn the buggy. He was reprimanded and
discharged by the Judge this morning.
he -
city to publish a verbatim report of Major
Nounnan's speech last night. Let's see.
Didn't some paper make a remark, q day or
two ago, about the Young Democracy irving
to stite free speechp
Kennedy, one Of the prisoners who escaped
from the city Jail few nights ago by saving
off the iron bars in the window of the cell
with case knife which was converted into
saw, was caught near Coalville and brought
back to jail by Officer Salmon last night.
The Salt Lake Herald having made very
extensive apology to the gentleman it ac-
cused of being found guilty in the police
court of an indecent offense the gentleman
has concluded to let the libel suit pass.
Apologizing, by the way, is the Herdld'S !
strong suit.
subscriber 10 the DEMOCRAT suggests |
that the one omission in Major Nounnan's |
speech, was in not thanking our Republican !
friends for the expensive and excellent music !
and the spanking team of grays, six-in-hand. |
Please don't do it any more, gentlemen-too |
rich for Democratic blood
William Seamans, John Epley and three
others, left this morning for the New Era
mining district, four miles from the famous
Martin mine of the Lava Beds. The trip is
taken with the view of starting operations
on several good showing prospects. and
there seems to be no doubt that the district
is a genuine one.
Says the Phoebe Record: Two members of
a Mormon family at Sanpete, Utah. lately
died from copper poisoning. Although med
ic8l aid was rendered them in season. thew
refused to accept it, contenting themselves
with the laying on of hands, of a church
dlgnltary. There is nothing so certain as
the faith cure" to cure person of all their
troubles upon earth. 1t knocks them out of ,
existence every time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-31

that it was only sleeping, and in few
years would be stronger than ever.
Although twenty-four years had been
a long time to wait, Democracy
was now in the ascendency, and
had every indication of staying with US.
His sentiments, though an advo-
cate OF free speech, differed materially
from those of the speaker that preceded
him, for he was averse to having a split
in the Democratic ranks, and though the
gentleman might feel that he had been
i'll treated by the local Democracy, there
was no just cause for him to be in direct
antagonism to the party, and thus de-
plete their ranks until they would be as
nothing for their Philistine antagonists to
walk over in the coming election. He
believed in a united Democracy, and with
Grover Cleveland at the helm, the Demo-
cratic ship would be kept clear from the
shoals that wrecked the Republican
party, and with an honest administration
and equal liberty to all, there was an end
less future for the Democratic party.
After the speechmaking was finished
some tar burning was INDUCED in, and
the Fort Douglas band played some fine
airs at the Walker House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-31
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior.
Oh 40 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT Ia
Employ or Communicate with Il
man styling himseIf ssDr. Foot. Jr.,s
without making due inquiry.

rms man came to Salt Lake CITY reprssartire
nlnSelf as the son of DR.. E. B. FoOTE ot New
Iork, the well known specialist as sbundsntIy
proved Dy afhdavits. AS rumOrs came into coli
Lake City from Dakota and Montana froTn on
Expose mace there, he changed his base ana
IePresShteo himself as the son of more noted
SSPeclallSt IN New York City than DR. p r.
TT0oIE' tne well known author. Mr.. JOHN
N noW OF the wei known TrOW's DIRECTORY i'm
T t,eW 1orK Clty (forty years in the directory
DuSlnesS) EX- Governor FRANK FIrITFP of Trto5
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAY Cor Insn ~ Ue$n'
postmaster in New York City. also Snrvevor 81
ene Fort gave their affidavits that there are no
oLner doctors In New York by the name ~ Eon1
VI VI ro0rE, excepting DIR. Z. b. FOOTF the autbo.
VI M6dlcaI common Sense" etc and his tt.gC
T%Diis, Dr. T. b. FOOTE, Jr., and DR. HUBFP7 n
roorE; Ihe genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr will here
alt .i always employ the initials E b. in desig-
i natlIlg MS name. Heretofore he has bepn
i hnoWh not only at home but wherever his mn
NJ LOIS nave been circulated, by the name Of
~. roVTE, Jr. Greater care will be tsLnp h.
aIter, IN view of the fact that an unnrinciDIod
fathers reputation MS anu MS
nose desiring further and more defojLoJ i'm,
yoTWdton in respect to this matter will recai,'c
IL Dy addressing Box 414, Salt Lake civ TftsI
PERSONS having information of ADVANTAGE to
plaintiffs will kindly communicates the same to
=. w !vey, with Sutherland K Mcbride Salt
Those desiring to consult DR.. Foors nrofas
either 'i"uIu addresS
Dr' {. b. FLUTE, Sr.,or DR.. E. B. FOOTE. Ir.
l2O Lexington Ave-, New York.
consultation Free. in person or bv letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-31
Of our Legislature, work as become faith

OF our Legislature, work as become faith
full servants of & self-governing people.
Mr. John M. Young was the last
speaker. Mr.. Young made powerful
effort, argumentative and eloquent. lie
appealed to the intelligence of the people.
The people of this Territory have reared
their sons and kept themselves in ig-
norance of politics and public affairs.
They have not asserted and claimed their
rights as American citizens. Young men
have been kept out of public life unless
fortunate enough to be born within the
circle of a favored few. Any effort made
to check free speech and control
personal and Independent action
in the exercise of citizens
privileges is an infringement of the
liberty of every man. Utah's condition
demanded change in the various de-
partments of the Territorial government
over which the people have control, and
such changes must come sooner or later.
1t is for the people to say how long these
very much-needed changes shall be post
poned, and when the dawn of a brighter
and fairer day shall give vigor to our
political life and put Utah in her legiti-
mate place in the Union of these United
States. He urged the people no longer
to give their suffrage to party that had
proved so unworthy their trust.
During the evening the gay of heart
and light of foot among the fair ladies
and their gentlemen friends OF Sandy ar
ranged for dancing party after the meet
ing The party was made possible by
the energy and generosity of Mr.. G. j.
Schmidt and his accomplished and viva
cious wife. Dancing commenced before
II O'Clock, and continued till long after
midnight, much to the enjoyment OF all
who participated. This sociability, to-
gether with the generosity of the gentle
men during the whole evening shows that
in Sandy there is society of people who
know how to entertain and enjoy life |
Members of the band furn-
ished the music, and made the evenings |
enjoyment better than it otherwise could |
have been.
The meeting and the dance were splen-
did successes, and everybody in attend !
ance enthusiastic and delighted The |
meeting was the means of laying before
the people the principles of Democracy,
and the party served to bring the people |
together socially and to become &C
luainted one with another, and Sandy
will therefore poll strong vote for the
Democratic ticket, and thus do as much
.or the cause of good government and the
advancement of Democratic principles as
has been done for the enjoyment of those
who visited the town.