davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

s'2ousi, onsCorns.o
Ask for ''Wells' Trough on Corns." 15c. Quic
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts bunior
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
ssRauph ~ Eech ..

Hacking, irritating coughs colds, sore throat cured
by Trough ON Coughs Troches, 15c. Liquid 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
JOHN kerr.
VALUABLE
. REAL ESTATE :
FOR SALE.

Fine Property offered at great bargain as the
owner, account of i'll health, has located perma-
nently in the West, and is DESTROYS of selling at
once
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
CATARRHAL Tl,roat Aa.ctia,s

Ladies who would retain freshness and yiyact.
Don't fail to try wells Health Renewer"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

Ca None genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with Chop or ''Hops'' in their name.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26


and the many throat affections of children, prompt
ly, pleasantly and safely relieved by Trough ON
Coughs Troches, 15c.; Balsam, 25c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

CROUCH on Pain' Poroused Plaster.
Strengthening, improved, the best for bacaacl
pains in chest or side, rheumatism neuralgia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
Pretty Women.

Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, faceach
Ask for fRough on Toothache.'' Is and % cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

THU People.
.'Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness,
Debility. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
The Famous Actor Again in Chicago, In
curably Insane.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-John Mccullough, the
actor, has again turned up in Chicago,
from Philadelphia. He had telegraphed
to Fred Erby, his warm personal friend,
to meet him at the depot. Mr. Erby did so, and
drove the tragedian to the fremont, where he
breakfasted and retired to bed. Mr.. McCul-
Tough was in one of his most rational moods.
He shook hands with Mr.. Hilton and arranged
for the disposal efhis trunks. There was moth
in his manner to indicate that he was not enjoy
ing his usual health. He said that he had come
out for q little visit, and that he had travelled all
night and was very much fatigued. Mr.. Erby
said that the actor had no plans. He would
probably remain here several days, and if the
fancy caught him, he would probably travel
west further.
Dispatches from Philadelphia say that while
in that city Mr.. Mccullough narrowly escaped
death by falling from the platform of o train at
Broad street station. He had been wandering
aimlessly about, suffering from one of his peri
odical alterations He wanted a week at the
Chestnut-street Opera-house, but Manager Tim
norman paciied him and sent him to the rail
way station with the opera-house liveryman. In
boarding the train his foot slipped and he fell
from the train, which was in motion. By an
almost superhuman effort the liveryman lifted
him up in time to save his life, and placed him
on the train again.
Some of his friends still believe that with good
care MI. Mccullough would recover, but it is
understood that when last in Chicago DIR. Isham
made a critical examination of him, and pro
nounced him incurable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
They Believe in Dynamite and Murder to
Relieve Necessity.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-The regular Sunday meet
ing Of the Working Peoples international Asso-
citation attracted the usual large crowd to No. "a
West Lake street this afternoon. The gathering,
which included a few women, completely filed
the hall. The Times's report says:
Dynamite Duzey brought the chattering crowd
a table. G.. S. Griffen, the first orator, stated
that this world had been created for the peo-
pie to live In, and that the capitalists
must take the non-capitalist into copartnership
or else, with the assistance OF dynamite, leave
the world. A. r.. Parsons read a lengthy
whereas" referring to the lock-outs in Penn
s~ylyania, and asserting that the bread of the
wage-workers is owned by the privileged class.
The resolutions appended were adopted with q
whoop:
LEGGED class possess is destructive of life, liberty and
happiness, and should be abolished by any and all
means.
Resolved, That the working class must control
their bread and the means by which to obtain it be-
fore they can in any sense be freemen."
Mr.. Parsons said the chief purpose of socialism
was not to deprive the man who CHANGED to own
a corner lot of his property. but to make 1t his
forever; to put all men in palaces and to place
on their tables the bounties of the earth.
When socialism prevailed every man would be
a joint stakeholder of the entire earth, and
richer than Vanderbilt. Two millions of men
Wero OuI OIL employment anu destitute III IHiS
country. They represented 10, coo, 600 people.
Socialism had become a necessity, and, said
Parsons, 1--WE must accept it or perish"
August Spies advocated murder, because by it
murder could be prevented. He who upheld the
present order of society was a murderer. The
mission of all governments was to maintain
robbery of the people. He offered a resolution
indorsing the action of the Hooking valley
miners in destroying the property OF the syndl-
cate, and it was adopted.
John Surat, an old man, said he believed in
slaughtering a few thousand capitalists.
mu mlss to- to kill dnc a .sme nslsd dirty seI awful III e capitalist
Mrs. Parsons chimed in with the sentiments
of her predecessors, and thought she would look
very charming in the good clothes and diamonds
at present worn by the wife of some capitalist.
Mrs. Parsons asserted herself able to throw a
dynamite bomb as effectively as her husband.
She closed with the expressed desire that min
listers would in future tell their starving parish
oners to trust in dynamite" instead OF trust
in God
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
THE LIBERTY e Il.
How 1t will BE Guarded Daring he Trip to
the New Orleans Exhibition.

the New Orleans Exhibition.
Philadels hia Press, Saturday.
"Full provision has been made for the safe
transportation of the Liberty Bell to New Or
leans" said Select Councilman Patton, of the
committee to escort the venerable relic on it's
Southern trip, yesterday, Though We do not ex-
pect to make a start with it for three weeks yet"
The provision referred to by the councilman
has been initiated by the Pennsylvania railroad
company, which has now in its shops in West
Philadelphia the car on which the bell is to be
taken from its resting place during the last CEN
fury. The car is of the same size as the ordinary
freight car in use ON the road, but it is much
heavier and more substantially built, and has
been used for some years in transporting valua-
BILE horses and carriages over the tracks of the
company.
1t is what is called a platform car, with q roof
extending it's entire length, and only one-half
the space is inclosed. The house, or caboose
end, as it is termed by railroad men, will be
comfortably fitted up with sleeping accommoda-
tons for the three stalwart reserve officers who
have been detailed by the mayor to take charge
of the bell. A stove and other appropriate fit
tings will be placed in position, and a glass door
facing the other end of the car will afford the
officers ample supervision of their charge. The
bell itself will be mounted on a wooden platform
infthe open space, raised about a half foot from
the car floor, and will be protected from vandal-
ism by ratings built around the two sides and
the end of the car, thus giving a full opportunity
for inspection as the train passes through the
Southern States.
General Agent Latta, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Company, has instructed the master
carpenter of that corporation to consult with
Commissioner Dixey, of the Department of City
Property, as to details of furnishing the car.
and. these settled. the work will be at once
begun.
Mayor Smith yesterday received the following
telegram from New Orleans:
when will the bell arrives We want to make
suitable arrangements fer it's reception. New
Orleans will join hands with Philadelphia in
guarding against relbc-hunters. AS far as pro-
lection to the bell is concerned Louisiana will
attend TO that, and Pennsylvania will be salts
fed. The action of your City Councils is greatly
appreciated, and with it carries an evidence of
brotherly confidence which I am sure will never
be abused. e. A. BURKE, Director-general."
Mayor Smith replied as follows.
"The bell will leave for the Crescent City on
the Oath, and arrive ON the 9th, in charge of a
committee of Councils. You will be advised of
the route and programme. No assurance of the
safekeeping of the old historic souvenir is re-
quired. 1t is confded with every feeling of safety
to your yeople. / shall be in your city about
the 23d, and will see that all arrangements are
perfected. w. B. SMITH, Mayor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
PERSISTENT DETECTIVES.
A Texas Murderer Arrested After a Long
Chase.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. Ain October, 1873,
William Josey, a young Albanian and an ex-
confederate soldier, killed I. B. Shelton, a prom
met citizen of Cass county, Tex. The killing
was comewhat complicated as to the facts, since
Shelton had sent for Josey to go to Texas to ac-
cept employment in the cattle business. Josey,
in order to avoid an impromptu interview with
other cowboys on the Shelton ranch, fed the
Lone Star State, and finally returned to
Alabama. He settled down into a quiet,
bucolic life near Greenville, Butler county,
and so we'll deported himself as an in
dustrioIs, peaceable citizen, as to make
an advantageous and highly respectable mar
riage connection with a we'll connected young
lady of that community. Texas detectives, how
ever, got on his track and found him in his
peaceful home. Josey abandoned wife and
child and fed. going to Florida. The Texas de-
tectives followed him there. He was again able
to elude arrest and sought refuge in the noun
tains of Georgia. He there joined a band of cut
laws and illicit d~istillers, and felt safe for the
time in his surroundings. The sleutn hounds OF
Texas justice kept on his track, however, and
traced him into his hiding place in Missionary
Ridge. Josey then crossed Lookout mountain,
took a skiffn near Gadsden, on the Coosa river,
and fioated down the Alabama to the lower
Peach Tree, and thence struck across the
pine country into Mississippi, and sought
the almost unvisited regions of Jones
county, in this State, where he
was arrested, while rafting on Pearl river, yes
terday, by Mr.. S. o. Jones, who had been ad-
vised from Texas of his probable location. Mr..
Jones had previously been furnished with o
requisition from Governor Ireland, of Texas,
and had also secured an extradition warrant
from Governor Lowry. of this State. Jones and
Josey passed through this city to-day, en- route
for Texas. During their stop in Jackson. Josey
informed a correspondent that he had tried
every means to evade arrest, but now that he
had been caught he was more than willing to go
back to Linden. Tex, for trial, as he was iusti-
fable in killing Shelton, since the latter had at
tackled him with a knife, and he was forced to
take his life. The scene at the final separation
from his young and beautiful wife was distress
ing to the utmost degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
A Mouse that Lives in Court.
Newport IN, ~ News.

newport M J.I NeWs.
LAS poor as a church mouse is an old saying,
In the window on the east side Of the justice
courtroom a mouse has made it's home for some
weeks past, and whenever the court met, more
particularly if there was quite q crowd in at
tendance, he would run up on the sash and take
a view, or rather several views, OF the audience,
apparently as interested a spectator as anyone.
How he has subsisted it is difficult to say, as he
seems to live in the window-casing and never
leaves it. He seems now to be a fixture of the
court. although his appearance causes a smile
from those present, and he seems to be really a
ridiculous mus, owing to his unusual surround
ings, which make him appear 80 out Of place.
AS he seems to be now quite interested in court
affairs and a regular attendant upon the sessions,
he will be fed by the hand of official charity
while he remains or until he meets the Sad fate
of a companion mouse, whose remains intimate
that he succumbed to the late cold wave.
Judge Baker kindly adopted him today, and
this gives him q legal residence, and entities him
to official care as a court pet. This mouse,
unlike the tabled church mouse, seems sleek
and fat and now that he has been formally
adopted, will receive regular rations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
wYcLIF AND THE BIBLE.

Ais Place in History-Dr. McLeod's Evening
Topic ut the Second Presbyterian Church.
There was IN unusually large attendance at
the Second Presbyterian Church last night, to
hear the sermon of DIR. Mcleod on s'Wyclif
and the Bible" The text of his discourse was:
"He being dead, yet speaketh.n
The day, or the year, or the exact place Of
Wyelif's birth, DR.. Mcleod said, is not known.
That. however, is a matter of no consequence.
The same thing is true of the prophet Elijah. In
the time Of israers decadence that sturdy
prophet made his appearance suddenly.
and in the character of a reformer. So
1t was with Wyclif. We know positively
very little about Wyeif, until, in 1860, we find
bin at the head Of Baliol College, in Oxford.
In that exalted position he appears all at once
rs q jealous r~eforsner and as a champion of both
civil and religious liberty. He seems to have
been as bitterly opposed to the friars mendicant
IS Elijah was to the prophets Of Baal. Here
yarded the Pope and his minions as the troublers
II England, very much as Elijah regarded Ahab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
Mrs. Garfield,s Gold Nine.

RALEIGH, Jan. Mrs. Lucretia Garfield
owns a gold mine in Stanley county. It is about
seven miles from Albemarle, the county-seat.
Some Northern prospectors spoke of this
mine to President Garfield, who. in connec-
ton with a friend, bought the property and APP
pointed an agent to work the mine. The
President had a postofice established at the
neighborhood. 1t was about the time that the
mining operations were getting we'll under way
that the President was shot. But little has since
been done at the mine. 1t was expected that
the property would be sold, but Mrs. Garfield
concluded to keep the Presidents share of it in
her possession and made arrangements to have
the working continued. The mine has been
regularly paying Mrs. Garfield a neat little
profit Information comes from Charlotte that
Mrs. Garfield has determined upon a trip South,
partly for pleasure and partly for business, and
one of her objective points will be her gold mine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
Western Union Economies.
Nnru Vnrh Inn Gnfnrdnu

A report in some of yesterdays papers stated
that the salaries of all Western Union employees
in this city had been reduced. An executive
officer of the company said that this was not
true. ''The company is reducing expenses,
though" he continued. 1.-THE whole force Of
statisticians have been discharged. and the So
called extra tricks in the operating department
have been abolished. 1t is true that the salaries
of all the executive officials will be reduced from
the 18th inst / believe that the clerks and OPP
orators salaries will not be reduced.
''The clerks at the main Office have been COM
PEELED to work one Sunday out of seven without
compensation, which is, of course, a slight re-
duction. The abolition of the extra tricks will
necessitate the employment Of more men. For
instance, a man who worked from 8 A. N. to
$50 P. NJ. for $50 per month, and an extra trick
from $50 to 9 ?. M. for $40 per month, will no
longer have the extra work, but it will be given
to some men not otherwise employed"
The editor of the Photographers Advocate said
that while no reduction had been made in the
rate of pay of operators in this city, operators in
the rural districts had been cut 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
DIR. Alabaster on Wyclif.

TIL sermon Of Rev. John Alabaster, at Me-
ridiap-street NJ. E. Church, last night, on Wye
lf and the Bible" attracted an unusually
large attendance. In his discourse, which was
one of extraordinary interest, DR.. Alabaster
reviewed the different attempts at translating
the Bible, and the difficulties which were encoun-
tered in the work, from the seventh century
down to Wyclif's time. He spoke Of the torture
and the martyrdom suffered by those before
Wyclif who had endeavored to give to the world
a true translation of the Bible, and of the meal
culable good resulting from the work which was
finally accomplished by Wyclif. The discourse
was quite long, but it was one OF remarkable
interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
nens OF Vice Must Go.

New YORK, Jan. 4-'The dens run by such
men as you are a disgrace to the city" said re-
corder Smyth to John Peterson, the proprietor
of the saloon at Nos. lit and 119 Chatham street.
He was a prisoner at the bar waiting sentence
on a conviction of having carried on a disorderlv
house. In the latter part of September the po-
lice raided the place known as 1.-The Cambridge, "
and arrested nine men and eight women. On
the testimony of one of the women Peterson was
convicted.
You are an educated man, said the Recorder,
looking severely at the prisoner. ''and you can
not expect any mercy from the court. You
ought to be above the vile business you are en-
gagged in. Such dens as yours ought not to be
allowed by the police. It is certainly the duty of
this court to assist in stamping them out of ex-
istence."
The prisoner was then sentenced to one year
IN the penitentiarv and &c pay a fine Of $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
sulliyan Did Strike the waitress.

BosToS, Jan. An the face of Sullivan's
denial that he assaulted q waitress in a saloon in
this city on Sunday night last, as telegraphed,
G.. I. Yeaton, proprietor of the saloon, pub
fishes. q card in which he says Sullivan gave
the girl such q black eye" that she has not been
able to appear ont of doors since. He stated, in
addition, that the girl threw a glass and tray at
Sullivan first, and the row was stopped by Yea
tons making a motion to draw his revolver on
the irate pugilist. Sullivan had been drinking,
and was very rude in his conduct toward the
girl before striking her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
N less than $40 per week should try our easy money
making business Our $50 eye-epener free to either sex
SIS in one day; a young man $40 on one street. An
agent writes: ''Yourinvention brings the money quick
est of anything l ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage Of our hb-
eral offer. Our plan is especially suitable for ~inexperi
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent. profit. A lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase. Write
for papers; it win pay. Address A. H. MERRILL q
CO, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
Church Notes.

Rev. DR.. Hartzell, of Cincinnati, preached at
Meridian-street Church yesterday morning, and
at Fletcher place Church in the evening. In
the latter the pulpit was filed by Rev. James
Siddall, of Kentland, Ind. in the morning.
The Plymouth Church yesterday commenced
the second year in their pleasant and commo-
dious building. The Rev. Mr.. McCulloch made
remarks appropriate to the occasion, speaking
specially of the prosperity which had attended
every work undertaken by the church in the
wear inst closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05

their political action shall be removed from
Office is all we demand Why, the mere voting
of a Republican official is offensive. Then there
are not twenty in New England that have not
aided in circulating documents, forming clubs,
and getting out voters. The postmaster in my
town is asgood official, but he has always been
active in political times. He must go. Every
Republican must go because he is a Republican.
The independent will find an excuse for the re-
moval of every official who voted for Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
Oolonizins in Mich.ran.

DETRoTT, Mich, Jan. 4--News has been re-
ceived from Portland, Me-, that the Rev. F. G..
Nikander, a Finnish clergyman of the Reformed
Church, was In that city on his way here, hav-
ing arrived Oh the Polynesian from Liverpool for
the purpose OF founding a colony of Firms in
in this State. 1t is understood that when his
plans are developed he will bring about 3, 600 of
his countrymen to this State. He is very en-
thusiastic, and expects that the State of Michigan
will prove "a yeritable land of Beulah" for his
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
President Arthur out Of the senatorial Race

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Sun has a special
from Albany saying that President Arthur is
out of the senatorial race, A. S Draper said
this evening, You may say that President Ar
thur is not a candidate, never was a candidate,
and never will be a candidate. You may say
that this assertion is made by the personal
friends of the President" Congressman Bur
leigh said. Don't say he withdraws as a candi-
date, for he has not been a candidate, and will
not be onA.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
A Demooratic Idea of Clexeland,s Letter.

BosToN, Jan. 3.-The Journal gives the fol
lowing from a Democratic politician: .What
do / think of Mr.. Cleveland's letter2
Why, the letter is all right. Doesn't he
say it is going to be a Democratic admins
trationa Well, how can it be a Democratic
administration without Democrats in the o~ficesl
Then the clause of the letter declaring that Re-
publicans who made themselves offensive by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
The same Here.

New Yof k Tribune.
In some towns there is more6emand for roller
skating Kinks than for church, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05

Too we'll known to need lengthy advertise
rnents--Dr. Sage's CatarEh Remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE DE- THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WASHINGTON, Jan. s, 1885.
For the Ohio valley and Tennessee-Partly
cloudy weather, local rains in Tennessee, fair
weather in Ohio Valley, followed by increasing
cloudiness and local rains, southeasterly winds
in the Ohio Valley, easterly winds in Tennessee,
warmer weather, falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather, local rains or SHOWS, southwesterly
winds, falling barometer, generally warmer.
Local Observations.
TNDIANApoyIS Ian. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05

YARBRoUeH ErsousE, RAtEroH, N. o.
I! have used Oh. Eulfs Cough Syrup for my
children, servaxts and myself and think it the
golden remc<G.-Mrs. DR.. Blackwell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
CHEAPEST A A s ssssss - :A H %

For Salas, ETC., of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR
MAI, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each inser,
tion. If you have any farms or property to disposed
this win afford you q very easy and cheap aseneA
TxyiA