davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
BUILDING A STATE.
The Constitutional Convention OF Dakota
Working Amicubly.

The Constitutional Convention OF Dakota
Working Amicubly.
SlouN FALLS, ID. T., Sept. 2l.-rhc
threatened trouble in the constitutional
convention was adjusted by the adoption
of a substitute for Campbel's bin Of
rights, which declares that all political
power is centcred IN the people and all
free government is founded on their
authority; that they have the right TO
alter the forms of government, and de-
clares the state of Dakota inscnarably a
part OF the Union aud the federal couSti.
tuition the supreme law OF the land
The following Is the resolution of Hugh
j. Campbell of Yankton, referred 10 above;
All political power is vested In the peo-
pie, and free government Is founded on
their authority, and " instituted for their
special protection and benefit they have
the right mt all times to alter, reform, or
abolish their form OF government In such
manner as they may think proper
IN offering the resolution, Mr. Camp
bell said IL was peculiarly suited to the
present emergency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
EXR;Y
Indigestion Cured!

l,aaerod for more than i've years with indl.
,.ron scarcely able to retain the simplest
|sl on my stomach. The burning sonsa
lm was almost mtolcrable, and my
|,.ae system was dermgcd. Twas wakeful
~ could not sleep, aud consequently more or
!. nervous all the time. | declined In lcsh,
|pimaercd all the usual depression attend.
|ntvpon this terrible disease. In a word, was
|ukelallc. NJ last, falling TO find relicf In any.
|ahE else. commenced the use of Swinrs
I.,tlac. began to improve at once. The
|sdcine toned up the stomach, strengthened
L, digestive organs, and soon all that burning
|essd and could retain food without dlni
nlh Now my health IL good, and | can eat
|lIAngn the shape of food, and digest IT
',eoui the slightest difficulty. most cheer
lsly bear this testimony, because there are
|sndreds suffering as was, aud am sure they
|uibea readily healed. Take the prescribed
. ~ after eating instead of before.
JAMES MANN, IA Ivy st.
itlAnta Ca Nav H. 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22

Among the many ministers Of the Cos
pei, who have been helped by Browns
Iron Bittcrs, the Rev. Il. A. Spring, Cory
health and found it great help Rev
James McCarty, Fort Stevenson, OAK,
says, at cured me of severe dyspepsia
and increased my weight twenty-five
pounds" The Rev. MIR. Ofcy Newbcrn,
n. c., says he has taken It, and considers
IL one of the best medicines known. The
Rev Mr.. Whitney, bingham, Wis, says,
"After long sickness from lung fever, |
used Browns Iron Bittcrs and gained
strength" SO throughout the states
with hundreds aud hundreds Of other
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
A walking skeleton,

Mr.. Il. Springer of fredericksburg, Pa,
writes 81 was afflicted with lung fever
and abcess on lungs and reduced to a
,ediking skeleton. Got free trial bottle
Of DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which did me so much good
that bought u dollar bottle. After using
tire" bottles found myself once more a
man, completely restored 20 health, with
a hearty appetite and gain in flesh of
As lbs" Call at II. w. Williams & co. =
drug store and get a free trial bottle of
this certain cure for all lung diseases,
Large bottles 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
Free from Malaria.

10 the fall Of 1884 ! was taken with case OF
1nlarial fever, which Frustrated me both body
ID mind ! was druggcd after the old fashion
sN mercury and other mineral mixtures, but
fA % good results. My health was shattered
sAny energy gone. My legs aud feet would
hsdl, aud | had what everybody thought was
fFqsg These symptoms alarmed me. and
fhready TO grasp at any remedy suggested. 4
.diae advised me 10 try Swift's specific.
poured three bottles and commenced it, use.
1fsgelling soon subsidized. ! have taken the
ffrf bottles, which have made perfect cure,
'Alieei Ike new man TO day. There never
fp more meritoriuus medicine offered 10
tsfusng humG..ity. II has wrought wonders
tfnu WILLIS JONEs.
lesbnrg, Ice county, Ca, March II, 1855.
iasae By all drugglsts.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
n TIE SWIFT SPACIfIC COMPANY.
l-ai W 2id~t. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
hot SPRINGS.
Fresh Trouble Feared between the Doran
Flynn Factions.

brc>h trouble Feared Between the DOrnn.
Flynn Factions.
Special TO the Gazette.
Hor SPRINGS, ARK, Sept n "A small
sensation was created here yesterday by
an attempt by officers to search Frank
Flynn Tor pistol. lie aud Doran have
both been in the city for week past and
It was alleged that Flynn was goingarmed
Fearing more trouble between the men
the officers notified Doran that Il he APP
peared on the streets armed he would be
arrested. Yesterday Flynn appeared on
the streets and 1t was reported 10 the
constable that he had revolver.
The constable attempted to search
for the pistol, but Flynn resisted and de.
fed him til he succeeded In putting away
his pistol. The officers are determined
to prevent further lawlessness between
these terrible foes
The libel suit brought by j. w. Jcn-
nings and IL G. Sage, two notorious
doctor-drummerS Of the city, against the
Daily News was called IN court to-day
and dismissed at the cost of the prose.
cnion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
liz GAZETTE. FORT WORTH. TEXAS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER %

treasurer. Your course has been so sin
gnlarly ms-spocnlativc and honest that YOU
deserve the honor which every right.
minded man accorls to YOU. trust YOU
VIII succeed IN whatever yon undertake.
our NE Of twenty-one years refusing 10
speculate or use your knowledge of com.
pahy Affairs to grow rich, settles one
.ling, and that is that u Is feat posi-
pic TO hnman honesty, and am glad 10
Know u Is possible--ior my observation
OF others had led me to suppose that
such honesty was hardly possible, |, for
one, honor YOU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22

for her lie seemed hardly able
TO run the freight elevator.
and Brown, the ianitor OF The
building, had 90 show him two or three
times how 10 do It. Twice he left The
elevator guard open, and Brown pulled Il
down IN his face Violently with lnslruc.
tons never to leave i open again nut
he did and laid a trap for Emily llcnlt'S
life. MIR. SWEET does not know who the
Young man WIS, Int says nc lived at the
Eureka house, Is about elghtccnyears old,
and remembers that ne said no had lust
come out OF the Cook county hospital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK.
-Four Cases of the Dreaded Disease Dis
covered In the Metropolis.

-Four Cases of the Dreaded Disease Dis
covered In the Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Sept, n The health OH.
GERS are making every effort 30 discover
the source of the sudden outbreak Of
smallpox IN Grand street tenement, aud
stem It before IL gains much Roadway
ON Saturday night William Ownes,
q child, was found IN with the
disease and removed TO hospital.
Next door yesterday Mrs Mary
Radcliff was found stricken with the
disease She was also removed 10 the
hospital In Brooklyn to-day Mrs.
Quinn and her baby were found suffering
from the disease. They were taken to
the hospital They live on Grand street,
this city, opposite the houses occupied by
the child OF Ownes and the woman Rad
cliff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
SHE FELL FIVE STORIES.
Horrible Fan of Dining Room Cir
Through an Elevated shaft.

Horrible Fan OF Dining Room Cir
Through an Elevated shaft.
CnIcAGo, Ill, Sept. 2l.-'The fall of
Emily Heralt, girl Of only sixteen years,
who worked in the dining-room at the Ma
sury flats, wash frightful one. The uniortu-
nate girl went out from dinner 10 get a
broom, which she supposed stood H. the
back stairway, walked into The freight
elevator, the door OF which had been
carelessly left open, and fell five stories.
Her agonizing groans were heard after
the horrible fall aud she was picked up
aud taken into room She fingered for
three hours, during which she told how
She fell, aud gave the addressed her peo-
pie. She has four sisters living al ~
Lyle street. Her mother bad been dead
some years, but her father had died only
about two weeks ago She was en-
ployed at the Continental hank building
during the day aud lately she began ~ork
at the Masury fats IN the evenings aud
sundays as a dlnlng-room girl. Fred G..
Sweet, a coal dealer, supplied half ton
of coal TO the lady who keeps the dining
room aud got young man TO carry II up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22

This romedy l. one about which we ranbot
publl.h certificates. bat IN Almost wonderful
Iinlmoni to BE- used after lhr fret imoe 'hfce
months.
send COX our treatise on The Health nna Hap
piness Of womhn. mntled free which gives all
particulars. TN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BoX =, Auanfa, Ca.
Sold by ADJ druggist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
NK(byH'REELIess'
ETEsEELN
MAKES CHILDBIRTH rAsY

The time has come ~ lnst
when the terriblengony incident
"a this very critical period iu q
Woman's life can be avoided. 4
distinguished physician, who
passed the greatest portion Of
hlr life forty five yearsl in this
brancli Of practice lett 20 child
hearing woman THE priceless
Legacy and lie saving appliance.
THE MOTHERS FRIEND
and ~ DAY there are thousands
al The best women ~ our iund
who, having used this wonderful
remedy before confinement rise
40 aud call his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section " the country thanking
ns lot plucing this preparation
ln iiia reach Of suffering woman.
one lady from North Carolina
writes - that rhe would ike 90
thank the pTnprieiOrs on her
knees for bringing Il TO her no
iicc, ~ in a previous eouiine
ment she had two doctors, ana
they we're compelled ~ use chic
fnfOrin, nsirinmpnts, 0tc, aud
she suffered nlmOtt death BAT
this time she ueeI "MOTliEli@'
FRIEND" aud her labor Mns
short, quick. and almOBl Ike
magic. Now. Why should WO
man suffer when she cap ny0is
~ We can prove all We clnim
hr Hiring frifncufs, and ans one
Interested can call Or have their
husbands do "a, NJ our Office, aud
nee tho original leiters, which
we cannot publish,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22

:, summer Complaint cured and lmnc-
nlately relieved by Duhy's Pure Malt
whisky. Recommended by leading phy-
sicianS sold by druggists and groccrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22

Iepatozone cures constipation, head
aches and restores the appetite IN all
cases. ASK yonr druggist for IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22

e. s@s aS''' co ss q "G se e
NM s0uds. SALARY ~ per MOnib and IA
WV lienses. Contrasting Ouihf aud Pnrilcu
~ lars IHRE, kI6SHAnD rtLYHhWAhL Con
ii0slgn, Mass.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
An Emba.mer's Experiment.

Frank G. Martin, about IS years of age, was.
about q year ago, Assistant Postmaster at
Pierre, Oak. He obtained leave of absence for
a month and never returned. 1t was not dis
covered until long after his departure that he
was an embezzler to the amount of 81 300 in
money orders. These he had taken from the
back part of the book, filled them out TO suit
himself, and had cashed them at several places
where he stopped in his fight.
Descriptions of him were sent to the In
spectors and police all over the country, but
his whereabouts remained a mystery. A few
days ago Inspector King paid flying visit to
Kansas City, and accidentally learned that a
dead man was lying at an undertaking estab-
lishment. He had been dead five weeks, and
the body had been preserved at the solicitation
of an ambitious embalmer. who had recently
commenced business, and who desired to use it
as a subject for advertising his process. The
body had been found between two haystaclls a
short distance out of town, and it was evident
that the man had committed ucide.
The stranger wore the regulation cap of a
brakeman on the Saute Fe Railroad. On his
person were found small account-book and two
photographs of lady. When they were shown
to Mr.. King he remembered that Martin had
formerly carried the photograph of an estima-
BILE young lady of Reedsburg, Wis. A complete
identification of the young man quickly FOL
lowed. 1t was Frank G. Martin.
Inspector King teiegraphed the news to the
young mans father, the Rev. John Martin, St.
Helena, Neb. But for the brilliant idea of the
enterprising embalmer the suicide would have
found an unknown grave. He was at one time
assistant cashier of the First National Bank of
Beaver Dam Wis
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
A Much-Married Old Miser Rolled In the Snow.

Prentiss Ross lives in Marlborough, Erie Co.,
Pa. He is so years old, a farmer, and worth
$4,000. He has been married five times-three
times to one woman-and all his wives are liv-
ing. His first wife he married so years ago.
He lived with her until 1870, when his treat
ment of her became so bad that she obtained a
divorce from him. He then married young
woman. In two years she was divorced from
him. He induced her to marry him again.
Two years later she got divorce on the ground
of cruel treatment. A year later Ross gave her
81, 900 to marry him the third time. In 1880
he became jealous of her and obtained a divorce
himself.
During the past few weeks she has complained
to her neighbors that Ross was starving her to
death. He admitted that he kept all the pro-
visions locked up, and gave certain quantity
only to his wife for her daily allowance, and
that he had notified ali stores not to trust her.
He said this was necessary because his wife
was extravaganza. and would ruin him. few
nights ago she demanded more liberal treat
ment, and Ross attempted to kill her with a
butcher knife. and she fed.
The conduct of the misery farmer aroused q
feeling of indignation in Marlborough. Late
on Monday night Ross was awakened by a loud
rap at his door. tie went to the door in his
night clothes. Four men, disguised, stood at
the door. They seized the old man and threw
him into snow bank in the yard, and rolled
him about in the snow, thinly clad as he was,
for nearly an hour. They then left him lying
in the snow and disappeared. Ross dragged
himself back into the house. His feet and
hands were frozen.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
Er-senufnr Sharnn,s TrnuhIes.

The Masonic Cemetery Association has
brought snit against ex-senator Sharon and
others for desecrating grave. During the
Sharon divorce trial witness testified that
Miss Ill., plaintiff in the case, placed some OF
Mr.. Shsrons undergarments ia newly made
grave for the purpose of acting as a love charm
on the millionaire. Health officer Mears at
the instigation of Senator Sharon's counsel,
had the grave opened to ascertain if such arti-
cles were deposited there. The claim is cow
made that the grave was desecrated, and the
damages placed at 5000.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
A XidnM's PALACE

Mrs. Hopkins, widow of the late California
railroad millionaire, Mark Hopkins, is about
to build in Great Darlington, Mass, and the
cost of the house and grounds will be S., 100000.
She intends to have the most expensive house
in the United States. 1t will be built of blue
stone from quarry which she owns and work
will begin as soon as Spring opens. The work
at the quarry will be carried on day and night.
The electric light will be used for the night
operations. One thousand men will be en-
Moved ON the lob for three wears
The National tribune., 1885-01-15

Weston, W. Vs., by the discovery Of the elope-
ment of Emma Brannon, daughter Of the Hon.
Henry Brannon, Judge of that judicial district,
and James Whalley, an Irish laborer. The
girl was but 16 and the man 10 years q age
They were married in Pennsylvania
ton, Ind, is greatly excited over the appear
ance of Mexican lion which escaped from a
circus last Summer. He has committed serious
depredations, and so far all attempts to kill the
creature have failed
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
1UUrS, HUIy, y. .. uhAN
w. III. VANDERBILT, ESQ.
$40 FIFTH AVE, New YORK, Jan. IL, 1885,

b4U FIFTH AVE-, NEW " DIRK, Jan. II, 1850.
GEN. u s. GRANT.
MY DEAR SIR: On my return home last night
found your letter in answer to mine to Mrs. Grant.
/ appreciate fully the sentiments which actuate
both Mrs. Grant and yourself i'll declining the part
OF my proposition relating to the real estate. l
greatly regret that she feels it her duty to make
this decision as earnestly hoped that the spirit in
which the offer made would overcome any
scruples in accepting it.
But must insist that shall not be defeated in a
purpose TO which have given so much thought and
which have much at heart. will, therefore, as
fast the money is received from the sales of the
real estate deposit it in the Union Trust Company.
With the money thus realized will at once create
with that company trust with proper provisions
for the income to be paid to Mrs. Grant during her
life, and giving the power to her TO make such dis
position of the principal by her will she may
elect. Very truly, yours
GEN. q. s. GRANT. WIN. II. VANDERBILT.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
Gen. BniIer,s Orders.

There is a tale about Gea. Butler in New Or
leans which has never been told in the North.
He placaraed the city with bulletins, ordering
this that and the other, and the people came
TO know that every order was certain to be en-
forced. A market gardener drove in one morn
ing with his little son beside him ON his wagon
seat lie saw placard on fence
johnny, read that TO me-" the father said.
Buy Leighton's Shirts" the boy read.
You bet will, first store we come to-" said
the father. 81 don't want to have any trouble
with the Yankees"
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
Nrw yopU Sunday Tan II 1ss5

My DEAR Mr.. VANDERBILT: Upon reading your
letter of this afternoon Gen. Grant and myself felt
that it would be ungracious to refuse your princey
and generous Offer Hence his note to you. But
upon reflection / find that / cannot. will not
accept your munificence in any form. beg that
you will pardon this apparent vaciilaton and con-
cider this answer definite and final
With great regard, and sense of obligation that
will always remain am yours, very gratefully,
JULIA ID. GRANT.
To Mr.. W. H. VANDERBILT.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15

The world reputation of Ayers Hair
Vigor is due to its healthy action on the hair
and scalp through which it restores gray hair
TO its original color and imparts gloss and
freshness which makes it so much desired by
all classes and conditions of people.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
Selling Pevs in P,vmoutb church.

1t vas expected that Mr. Beechers parishion-
ers who disapproved of his course during the
recent campaign, would manifest their iisap-
proyal at the annual pew renting. This took
place last Tuesday night, and his friends made
a manly struggle to keep up figures. r. T.
Bush paid $500 for the first choice, and III. B.
Clafin $500 for the second. In little while
the premium fell to sos, and by 8 o'clock pews
were going begging at S.. At the close the
sales figured up Sc, S0S less than last year. The
total receipts for the previous 10 years have
been as fellows.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
Acting Plays

and home entertainments scenery, wigs, make
up articles, and everything else needed in get
ting up Private Theatricals and Exhibitions.
CATALOGUES FREE. Address HAROLD RooR-
BACH, Murray St, New York
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
GEN. GRANTS TROUBLES.
Vanderbilt Presents 10 Mrs. Grant the $50 ,90(
Borrowed by the General-The Offer Declined.

Vanderbilt Presents 10 Mrs. Grant the $3.50, 900
Borrowed by the General-The Offer Declined.
The following correspondence has taken
place between Gen. and Mrs. Grant and Mr..
w. II. Vanderbilt:
No. $40 FIFTH AVE, Jan. 10. 1885.
MRS. ULYSSES S. GRANT.
DEAR MADAM: So many misrepresentation have
appeared in regard to the loan made by me to Gen.
Grant, and rejecting unjustly upon him and my
self that it seems proper to briefly recite the facts
called at my house and asked me to lend him
$4,000 for one day. gave him my check without
question: not because the transaction was business
like, but simply because the request came from
Gen. Grant. The msfortunes which overwhelmed
him in the next "a hours aroused the sympathy
and regret of the whole country You and he sent
me within few days ofthe time the deeds of your
joint properties to this obligation, and urged
my acceptance on the ground that this was the
only debt of honor which the General has person.
ally incurred, and these deeds returned.
During my absence in Europe the General deliv-
cred to my attorneys mortgages upon all his own
real estate. household effects, and the swords,
medals, and works of art which were the memori-
ais of his victories and the presents from Govern
ments all the world. These securities were
in his judgment worth the S150,0OO. At his socita-
ton the necessary steps were taken by judgment,
etc, to reduce these properties TO possession and
the articles mentioned have been this day bought
in by me and the amounts bid applied in reduction
of the debt. Now that am at liberty TO treat these
things as my own, the disposition of the whole
matter most i'll accord with my feelings is this:
present to you rs your separate estate the debt
and judgment L hold against Gen. Grant, also the
mortgages upon his real estate, and all the house
hold furniture and ornaments, coupled only with
the condition that the swords, commissions med
ais gifts from the United States, States, cities and
from foreign Governments, and all articles of his
torical value and interest," shall, at the Generals
death, or If you desire ii sooner, be presented to
the Government at Washington, where they will
remain as perpetual memorials of his fame and of
the history of his time.
L nclose herewith assignment as to you of the
mortgages and Judgments bill of sale of the per-
sonal property, and deed of trust in which the
articles of historical interest are enumerated. A
copy of this trust deed will, with your approval be
forwarded to the President of the United States for
deposit in the proper Department.
Trusting that this action will meet with your ac-
ceptance and approval, and, with kiEdest regards
to your husband, l am yours respectfully,
tSigned) w. II. Vanderbilt.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
NEW YORK. ,Tnn.

Delicate diseases of either sex, how
ever induced, radically cured Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
fslo. n Y.