davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-04-23

NATIONAL HOTEL, 50 day house for nm
house in Northwest with Elevator. J. B, Ames Uk
i Prop. POS Wash. Av. s.. MinneapoiS Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-04-23
G. J. EDDY,
General Freight and Pass. Agent, Hasg

Two through passenger trains dafly, AAs1-
ing and evening, between Fargo and d. fsal
Leave Fargo for the east and seuth n ~ .,
m. and Sp. m. Arrive at Fargo . q. -. ~
1;E9 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
MRS. YSEULT DUDLEY.
Making Life Burden to Those in Charge
Of Her at the Insane Asylum.

MIDDLETowN, N. ", Dec 19.-Mrs. Yseult
Dudley, who attempted to kill ODonovan Rosa,
is sorely trying the patience and kindness of the
authorities of the Middletown Insane Asylum.
When she was sent there it was the general i'm
preston that she would be in the asylum a short
time only; that her friends in England would
take her away, or her counsel secure her release.
No friends have appeared to claim her as yet
The prospects are that she will be a charge on
the institution for an indefinite period. She is
a criminal pauper inmate. The city of New
York pays So so a week for her maintenance, but
the necessities of the case put the asylum to
expense Of SIS week. From the manner of
Mrs. Dudley, when questioned on the subject,
the impression has taken the form of almost pos
tive belief that she was released in England on
condition that she leave the country at once
Since Mrs. Dudley learned that her counsel was
unable to have her released from the asylum, she
has been determined on suicide. A constant
watch is kept upon her. For some time it has
been favorite diversion of Mrs Dudley to pass
the greater part of the night uttering shrieks
Then she shouts to irritable but quiet patients
in adjoining apartments, until she has them
joining in an ear piercing chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
A YOUNG PHYSICIAN MISSING.
The Peculiar Circumstances of DR.. David G.
Bryan's Mysterious Disappearance.

Dr. David O. Bryan, wellknown South Side physi-
can has strangely disappeared. Yesterday afternoon
he took his wife and her two children to the Dime
Museum, and left them there, stating that he had
business to attend to- but would meet them home.
"hen Mrs Bryan returned home, after the perform
ance she found the house closed and wa unable to
get IN After waiting for time for the return of
her husband she with the assistance of neighbors,
forced an entrance to the house. and found that the
Doctors surgical with his personal effects
had been carried away during her absence. The
report OF his disappearance which spread in the
neghborhood created something of sensation.
Dr. Thomas n. Bryan, the father Of the missing young
man told journal reporter last night that he was
wholly unable to account for his sons disappearance
he had parted with him during the morning in the
courthouse, and at that time lie seemed in cheerful
sprlts and there was nothing at all unusual in his
conduct. The of his strange departure might
poss1oy DE that his domestic relations unpleas
ant but he did not know this to be fact Two years
ago the missing doctor married Mrs. Eek of Green's
burg, widow with two children who had some prop
erty, which she still holds in her own name She
owns the house st No. 262 South East street. where
they hved. Mrs Bryan knows of reason, she
claims Tor her husbands leaving. She is stop
ping with the family of her husbands father who
presses the opinion that his will return
his home,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
A WORK FOR GOOD.
An Auxiliary of the McAll Mission To Be
Formed in this City.

An auxiliary Of this mission is now being formed in
this city under the auspices of the ladies of the
churches. 1t is undenominational in character. A
representative (Mr. NewalD two weeks from to-day
will be here having just returned from his
labors in France, and will report of the
rapid progress of this organization there, for
there is its special field of operations. It
had small beginning, but, being laudable grew rap
idly and quickly It's object is to christianze
France, and commenced since the
Franco Prusisan war, and its beginning
was propitious, owing to the care first taken in
feeding the hastarved Parisians, account of the
siege. Rev. Mr.. McAll was the founder. It has now
ninety stations in France thirty four in Paris and is
supported by voluntary contributions from
England, the United States. Canada and Australia.
Services will probably be held in the Second Pr esby-
terrain, Meridian Methodist, and other churches. A
public reception will be given to Mr. Newan and his
wife by Mrs John Cooper. to which all
friends of this will be invited
Mr. Newa is said to be very entertaining in his pub
lie and private entertainments and especially elo-
quent in the pulpit in advocacy of this cause.
The work abroad of this mission is similar to that
of the Y. M. G. A. in this country
and in the various cities of the United
States. there twenty-six auxaries,
which contributed last year total of 1922 Ol6.43 in
its support In the East it is quite popular, and is
now winning its way Westward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
A Mormon Editor Convicted of Libel.

SALT LAKE, U. r. Dec. 19.-Charles W. Heming-
way editor of the Ogden Herald, convicted, last
night of lbeling Chief Justice Zane. The trial was
held in the First district Justice Powers presiding
Judge Zane did not know of the libel until after
Judge Zane With being responsible in his ruling for
the murder" of Mem nrrin by Deputy Marshal Col
Inns, and shielding officials and others guilty of lewd
sonably evident to the antMormon villains of Utah
that federal justice will permit atrocity committed
by an antMormon against Mormon to be speedily
followed threat if this thing continued the Mormons
would defend their persons, families and property
with the necessary force. 1t said there limit to
the endurance of even Mormons. and babe nti-Mor-
mon assassins aspersers judicial malefactors and
robbers beware 1t said Judge Zane rendered crook
ed decision in the Vandercook lewd and lascivious
case, and dozens and dozens of Mormons have
been slaughtered in cold blood but in every single
stance the murderer escaped punishment at the hands
OF justice which thus practically licensed murder.
There more of the same kind of allegations Sen
tence will be passed in January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
JUDGE COBURN'S DENIAL.
lie Had No Opportunity to Defend Himself
from Charges Made Against Him.

The Billings (M To- Gazette has the following to
say concerning Hon. John Coburn's denial of the
statements made by Attorney general Garland touch
ing his case:
The Gazette of Dec. IA contained Washington
telegram attributing to Attorney general Garland
certain statements touching Judge Coburns suspen-
SION We regarded it another of those spurious
statements which frequently issue from inter
ested parties at the capital and fully
expected it would meet with prompt
denial from Judge Coburn, and though he refrains
from communicating with the press the subject his
friends here have received his unqualified denial of the
statements in the said telegram. In regard to the
statement that he had known of and received copy
OF the charges against him, Judge Coburn says:
=! have never seen them, a copy, nor have
heard or received the contents substance nor do
know the existence of such things except by this dis
patch though asked for them, if they were in ex.
stence They might have been valuable to me before
was condemned without hearing. 1t would seem
proper that should know what was alleged against
me before condemnation and suspension. The old
motto was hear then strike
That all who know Judge Coburn place entire con-
hdence IN his denial goes without saying 1t has been
sufficiently demonstrated that his suspension is re-
garded by the great majority of the citizens of eastern
Montana of whatever shade of politics. being most
unjust and uncalled for. Having, from experience,
learned to place full faith in his righteous admistra-
ton of justice they regard his removal calamity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The deaths in the city last week were twenty-four,
and births forty-six.
The Delphi Building and Loan Association with a
capital stock of 100000, incorporated yester-
day.
The roof of No. "a Smithson street. and stable in
the of 7O2 North Tennessee were damaged by
fire yesterday afternoon.
The Indiana Cane growers Association will hold it's
annual meeting at the rooms of the State Board of
Agriculture on next Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of the Wornan's State Fair
Association at the Agricultural Rooms ON Monday at
o'clock. full attendance is desired.
James Boyd, lad employed at Tucker & Dorsey s
factory, corner of State street and the Big Four
tracks was badly injured by the machinery at that
place yesterday. He was taken to his home ON Bates
street.
Salome Lodge, No. 4, Daughters of Honor has
sued its former treasurer, Celia Moore to recover
5000 1t is alleged that defendant failed to pay
that amount and that she denied possession of it
when requested to turn it into the treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
A SOCIALIST GRIEVANCE.
HcAwab and Most Excited Over the Publica-
ton of n Peculiar Directory.

ton of Peculiar Directory.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
EKw York, Dec. 19.-The wild Socialists,
comprised in the coterie of Schwab and Most,
arc undertaking to stir up bitter feeling among
people on account of "a peculiar city directory
that has just been published The book is issued
by the firm that has for years got up the full.
eOiky directory, purporting to contain the names
Of all male adults and widows. The fact is,
nc SeVer, that the annual census has been ex-
TesAely careless aud perfunctory in the crowded
feosuent house districts, while the rich parts OF
sasn were thoroughly canvassed. The present
venfRre is an avowed classification to social
grades. the volume being directory of selected
names. or practically those of heads of families,
excluding manual laborers In London there are
Three separate directories-one exclusive to men
ol AEstocratic birth, another for lawyers, rhysi-
c'ans. journalists. cergymen and other approved
professionals. and n third for tradesmen with
ne1a at all for the masses, which includes every
oenS working for wages outside of the profes
sas<A Even here in New York there have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
NEW YORK NOTES.
GA-fresident Arthur and His Son In High
Favor with the Astors

Ex-President Arthur and His Son in High
Favor with the Astors.
special to the Indianapolis Journaf.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-At the Respondent
Winthrop ball, which has been the biggest social
event of the week. the talk was that Allan Arthur
son of ex~President Arthur, figured conspicu-
ously as an accepted attendant upon Miss Win
throp the debutante, in whose honor the enter.
tainment was given. The assemblage was of the
hignest pretentiousness, and all the leaders of
extreme wealth and fashion were there, with the
Astors plenty. Chester A. Arthur was a courted
guest and it was demonstrated conclusively that
the Astor set had taken him into family coun-
tenance permanently. 1t was maliciouslv said
at the time of the great Astor dinner to him.
following his appointment of William Waldorf
Astor to the Italian mission, that the honor was
perfunctory and conclusive; but here at the
Winthrop ball, which occasion the social
walls were of Chinese height and thickness ne
and his son were solidly established in exalted
favor That both father and son could marry
that wealth which they do not now possess is
certain, but the gossip as to the betrothal of
either has no more than a guess for founda
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
THE LATE CHARLES FOSTER.
MAgnifying His Feats Without Explaining
How They Were Accom- lished.

MAgnifying His Feats Without Explaining
How They Were Accomplished.
Sp>rial to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEw YORK Dec. 19-The death of Charles
Foster the spirituastc medium, resulted
promptly in a familiar and usually successful ex-
posQre of the trickeries Of most operators in his
line Prof Henry l.. Mott, the scientist, is a
firm unbeliever in the phenomena of spirit COM
munication, and he was with party of Colum-
bia College professors when the demise of Foster
was mentioned. It was proposed that, the same
evening each of the six men 60 to some we'll
reputed medium, and at the same time precisely
call for message from the dead celebrity. On
subsequently, comparing notes. it was found that
five Of the investigators had simultaneously been
assured of Fosters presence.
The obituary accounts of Fosters feats have
tended to magnify his success by describing
what he seemed to accomplish without attempt
ing to explain the MEANS or noting the numer-
ORs exposures of his tricks In this city he had
EOOms III Fourth street. where his fee for sittings
MAS % for each person, and in some days. by &C
conimOdatng large parties of investigators, he
made much as 5000; but he was spendthrift
and carouser, and his money went as freely as
It came. Slate-writing and blood red manu-
script on his arm were his specialties, and be-
yOad those featS he attempted nOtnlng oeyOn0
ehS most ordinary table tipping and chair whirl-
Ing The slate trick consists in the substitution
OF slate on which message has previously been
written for the clean one that the visitor has ex-
awined At least that was Fosters way of dong
IT. Scarcely day passed without some acute
observer exposing tho fraud, but that neither
AesSened the humbugs receipts, hurt his reputa-
nCn nor disturbed his temper. The writing on
tho arm done by pricking. He made light
among his boon friends of his spiritual medium
xa1p, and was accustomed, when in his cups, to
shov how he fooled his dupes He had small
hkSng for sincere sprituasts, and rarely had
anything to do with them. Personally he was
BAD fellow. and in no sense a crank However.
when his brain began. about two years ago, to be-
cone diseased, he changed radically in
character. and for the first time took
an interest in spiritualism beyond the
Income to be derived from it. He apparently
Cecame believer, and was much rallied by his
1nsnds on that account. AS his mental disease
trouble progressed he got fanatical, and for a
Hhsie refused to be doctored in any other way
Than under what he conceived to be spirit guild
aaee He then avowed the genuineness of his
ineaiumship, and it is thought that he was con-
var TO himself. But as his own credullty grew
ne sost skill, and his last seances were farcical
In Tie opennesS of the devices 1t is said that
an afternoon spent with Joseph Jefferson, the
acton was his last effort in that line. He had
SheA sunk far into incoherent imbecility, and his
Performance of the old feats was pitifully mex
Fsf&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Important Decision by Judge Bum.

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 19.-In the United States
Court yesterday, Judge Bum gave an important de-
eision. Action brought against the Chicago
Equipment Railway Company by the Merchants
National Bank of Chicago, to collect two notes of
So, 900 each, given by the Equipment Company to
the Saltwater Car Company which the latter com.
pany, before its failure, Endorsed to the bank. The
notes and interest amounted to about $11 900. The
defense was that the notes not negotiable be-
cause OF agreements they contained and motion for
nonsuit made. Judge Bum held the notes nego-
TABLE and directed verdict for the bank, with inter
est and incidental costs. The decision renders valid
$3.50 600 of similar paper that has been issued by the
Equipment Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Little Snowdrop,

Why does mamma call the baby
Little snowdrop. do you Think
Don't you see two little toothlets,
Peeping through the lips of pink.
Twas to-day that mamma found them,
When the baby smiled. you know,
There they were, so sweet and cunning,
Just like little specks of snow.
And the little dimpled rascal.
Smiled, its tiny teeth to show.
Just like wiser heads than baby's,
That use Sozodont you know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
A Mans Head Blown to Pieces.

BIG SPRINGS, Tex Dec. 19.-William s. Leasing
San Angelo lawyer, had quarrel with Michael
Quinn, bartender yesterday, which eliminated in
leasing being driven out of doors by Quinn at the
muzze of weapon. Leasing then procured his shot
gun and returned to the saloon AS he stepped inside
the door, Quinn, seeing the gun, drew revolver and
fired the ball striking Leasing in the hip, and making
an ugly wound. Leasing then fired, and owing to the
short distance between them-about twenty feet-the
shot took effect with terrible result the whole
charge entering just above the right eye and literally
tearing away the top of Quinns head killing him in
stantlY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 19-The anthracite coal
companies have informally given notice that
prices aud freights are to be advanced on the
LIST OF January. The advance proposed is %
cents on freight. "The result of this" said maker
of pg-iron to-day, Twill be to stop work on every an
thracite blast furnace that is preparing go into
operation" 1t is calculated that at least if-
teen blast furnaces in the Schuyl-
kill and Lehgh valleys will be put In
operation by the middle of next month if the anthra
cite companies do not make the proposed advance
and ten furnaces are only awaiting the decision of
the anthracite companies before blowing out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
A Priest Resists a Constable.

GALENA, Ill, Dec. ia constable from this city
made levy, yesterday to satisfy Judgment, the
priest OF East Dubuque The latter locked the officer up
in the house and kept him prisoner for several hours
He released him later and subsequently barred his
doors and refused to permit the constable to
the property levied upon A warrant of arrest was
out for Father Berupe for resisting officer
and effort will be made to take him into custody.
The affair has created considerable excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
The Closing of the singer Machine Factory.

ELIzABETHPORT, Dec. 10.-COmptroIler Carlton
to-day completed the levy upon the Singer Sewing
machine Company by attaching the steamboat Ed
ward Clark. The whole city is excited by the
closing of the factory. At meeting attended
by about 1000 of the employees, tonight reso
lutions adopted denouncing the comptroller's
action as hasty and inudcious and asking the city to
make the company preferred creditor. its claims
for cash loans. Several of the city officials add
dressed the meeting promising. if practicable. to ap
prove of lifting the levy from the property of the
company. special meeting of the City Council to
consider the whole matter was called for Monday
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Smiles Are Becoming

Only when the lips display pretty teeth. 1t is
also very desirable that the breath should be
sweet Sozodont produces both of these results,
is purely botanic in its ingredients, imparts
coral tint to the gums removes every trace OF
tartar from the teeth and is Endorsed by mem
bers of the medical, dramatic and musical pro
fessions. In every class of society SoZodont Is
recognized as the dentfrce which beauties and
preserves. Ask any who has used Sozodont
what he or she thinks of it, and the reply will be
strongly affirmative of it's excellence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20

wnat are called elite directories containing sew
eral Thousand addresses, for the convenience of
merchants and others desi-ino In sand -. -
TO the wealthy. But the project of directory
tnat draws line between the very Door and the
weii-to-do is new, and Schwab and Most deem
!ne opportunity good one forinculcating Nihi-
is'ic doctrines They have sent communications
to the Central Trades union and 70 tho tvro,
graphical union. well as other bodies of me.
ehahics. denouncing the book as an outrage. and
demanding boycott of every business man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Wrecked by Cocaine.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-William Morrison wealthy
man. for many years connected with the drug trade of
this city, prisoner in the police court o-day,
charged with attempting to commit suicide on a Bos-
ton steamer last night Mr.. Morrison became en-
thusastic advocate of during General Grants
Illness and in order to better study its effects he be-
a constant consumer of the drug. until now he
Is q madman. He wandered AWAY from his home In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
One Benson's Capcine plaster

Is worth dozen of any other kind Between the nur
varieties of porous plasters there is but
choice. Benson plaster is modern, scientific prompt
in action safe pleasant to wear ceany and cures all
ments in few hours which others are able TO
relieve This fact is testified to by 5000 physicians,
pharmacists and druggists voluntarily and their
written signatures. limitations of Benson's plas-
ter, under the of 'Capscin," ''Capscum,"
"Capucin." "Capcicne,' ETC.. offered for sale.
These shameless. Purchasers may protect them
selves against imposition by examining the article
rendered by the dealer. Ask for Bensons Plaster,
and that the Three Seals" trademark is the
face cloth and the word Capcine is poroused in the
middle Of the plaster itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
The SharDIess Murder.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19-Mollie Johnson the re-
puted wife of Samuel Johnson the negro who is under
arrest charged with the MURDER of John Sharpess
last month tonight made affidavit before mags-
trate, charging johnson with killing Mr.. Sharpess
She says that johnson told her he had killed old Mr..
Sharpess, and threatened to kill her If she told any
of what he had done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
Broker Heath Released an Raj,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-William Heath the broker
who has been in Jail for several weeks having been
arrested at the instance of G.. P. Morosini charged
with Incorporating about $3.50, 900, was dis
charged from jail to-day. The attorneys came to an
agreement. by which bail reduced from $500 900
to 100000, WHICH he furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICER
WASHINGTON Dac % I A N

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER
WASHINGTON Dec 20, l A. M.
Special Indications for Twenty four Hours from
A NJ for indianapolis and Vicinity-Far weather,
slight rise iii temperature
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Far weather,
winds becoming variable, and generally shifting to
east and south; falling, preceded in extreme north
east portion by rising barometer nearly stationary
temperature.
For the Lower Lake Internationally fair weather,
temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather, slight
rise IN temperature winds shifting to west and SOUTH
generally lower barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi valey-Slghtly warmer.
fair weather winds generally from southeast to south
west, lower barometer.
For the Missouri Valley-Fair weather followed by
local rains, southerly Winds lower barometer, slight
changes in temperature.