davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

-wue: "wep uOcUol, . rs my
busbandP" Doctor: Getting along
finely. He is not in q critical state at
ail.| Sorry to hear that. We'll,
that's Queer" ''Indeed it isn't; its u
sign he's pretty SICK" Hhy'
madame, in what way?' "When he S
well he's mighty critical, l can tell
you."-N Y Grophlc.
Now Nature wears a joyous smile,
The girls are wearing feathers,
And the dude is out in his new Whlte tie
And u pair of patent-leathers;
Once more the days are warm and
bright,
And the ice-cream peddlor's bell at night
In the ~thOrOugh-tareS is ringing.
Boston Courier.
Mrs. De fundamentally love. iust
see what an industrious wife you have.
Here I've made this lovely scrcen-dOor.
De NJ. CoriticaIIy)-Ies; very nice.
How much did it cost?
Mrs. De M.-Whv, nothing at all, or
next to nothing. 1 paid IS cents for
the stuff, SIS for tho frame, ) cents
for tacks, 80 cents for the yarnish, and
| gave a little girl 80 cents to mind the
baby while | did it.
De M.-Just $3.50. Well Jones,
offered to put up one for Sl.5U.
Mrs. De VI. UriumphantlD-BUt then
l had all the pleasure of making it
Philadelphia Call.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
MISTAKE.
Downing the Boss from BosSviiSS~SA
Agtonished Maguat8D

Downing the Boss from BosSvii@S~Sa
Astonished MagnatSa
There Is a saloon out on Grand BjYer
avenue which has long been tbs head
quarters of the Boss from B0s>TilIe,
Whatever he asserted in politics, reIlg~
ion. social science or finance had to 10
accepted as gospel, or he would mash
the dissontcr. He was q fighter and a
hard hitter. and most Of his victims
came to their senses to softly inquire II
the cyclone had left anybody else alive.
A par of even, happened to aston
ish the Boss and his cohorts. lie was
LAYING down the law on evolution, ana
lust aching for some one TO dispute him,
when q stranger with venerable gray
locks and venerable white whjskers
came In for q glass OF beer. lie lis
tened to the Boss for n moment. and
then. to the horror of the select circle
present, he boldly challenged the cor
r~ectness of each and all tie assertions.
% stranger" said the Boss, a h. rose
ND with an electric light of four hun
drad candle-powcr in each eye, "dye
mean to dispute me?"
''Sartin | do"
Actually disputeP"
eyes"
II won't jam you through the floor,
! Wou'tn' said the Boss, in a voice
which wobbled with emotion, nor |
won't send you home in the ambulance,
but"
Thank you" interrupted the old
man.
But I'll head you for outdoors and
give YOU n short ride on the toe OF my
boot to teach you manners"
With that he grabbed at the venera-
BILE wniskers with his right hand, and
clutohad the venerable gray locks with
the other, Both pulled away, and as
he stood holding them in his hands a
t~hunderbolt lodged in on his nose. As
he went down he had a dim conscious
ness that the house was falling in, and
that the town of Bossville had been
swept away by a tidal wave. The
stranger worked away at him until
tired out, and then drank his lager,
picked up his disguise, and left the
place with the remark:
Some of you better tell him that he
took an overdose of laughing-gas. Ii
will sort o. let him down easy"
When the Boss finally opened his
eyes to ask what had happened they
tried the laughing-gas dodge on him,
but it was no 90. He gathered his
punched head and bruised body into g
bundle and went out and sal down or
the commons and slowly figured it all
out by himself. The Boss had beer
downed. Bossism was played out
Detroit Free Press.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
WIT N WISDOM.

-"Ah. Miss, / have not the pleasure
Of your acquaintance" MY name is
Jones. I'm a composer" "A COM
poserP' "Yes-a child's NURSE -
LiHs6urgh Chronicle telegraph
-s.Mr. Jenkinson's wife must be
awful jealous, said Miss Smith; she
gave me his seat in the h~orse-car, and
when | thanked him he begged me not
to mention it N-Bostc9 Transcript
Think Before You Speak
Think all you speak; but speak not all you
Thoughts are you own; your words are SO no
Where Wisdom steers, wind can not make you
Lips never err when she does keep the door.
Had Been There Before
Come hither, come hither, my portlie
And trie on We skates withe mee.''
"Ach. neinl Ach nein!s said that portlie
II her been dere shust recentlee;
we're l tount shust so soon as mein het coot
schwim,
Min feet were my hands should pee.
You can hear dem menting dot kole i made.
n ich will NIGHT skate NIT thee,
- y Gshsagt0n Hatchet,
There" said a merchant, picking
up what appeared TO be a marble paper
weight from his desk, us the only
thing ever stole in my life. 1 got that
at q hotel when / was on my Wedding
tom eighteen years ago. That's q cake
of hotel soap and after trying for seven
years 80 wear it out in my bathroom I
have been using it as a paper-weight
eleven years - Chicugo Tribune.
-Gabe snodgrass recently applied to
Rev. Aminidab Bledso, Of the Blue
Light Austin Tabernacle, for some Pc
culiary assistance. II jess can't do
hit. replied Parson Rledse; II has to
sport my pore ole mnddeg. sBut yer
pore ole mudder q v yer don't do
nuilin for her" well, den. eff / don't
do muffin for my pore ole mudder
what's the use oh an outsider like YOU
SiJtings. u.
When Rev. DIR. Y. PeytonMorran.
rector Of Trinity Church, Glevefand@O.
was married. some thoughtless friends
threw an old shoe after the deparfipo
carriage. When the terrified horses
saw that Cleveland shoe sailing darkly
through the atfrighted air, they thought
AZ was . barn waited upon the wings Of
Kansas cyclone, and they made for
! the tlnubes, broke the double~tree, went
smashing into another carriage and
raised Cain generally. When d Cleve-
land girl heayes her Shoe out into
space, the abashed earthquake that
happens 70 be providing around in that
quarter OF the Universe crawls under
the bed and stays there until the shoc
has settlpd-l4diazlapolis Jouynuk
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

VI
-CalllGrnia paS d ",4oG "''i .diteroTv
ao"Iou "ill2n n"o Ittto,. ;n-nbiofm ct =
Prool-rea9 15od "nu 1 nannI,
salary Oh @-00 P'I
Boston expects ~ eHt'l E E@,n
1000 guests at JI9 SeEcn'y-nI'n Sn ILL.,
Versary OF the eoIaoI'9nLleH' VI -
American board OF olIlu 5S 10A
toreIgn Missions OcIoooI I'-lo'
Princeton Theological Seminary
recently celebrated its seyenty-L1th an
niversary. One-tourth OF the gra3uaI-
ing class Of t~hirtl-tive nave gwen thenl-
selves to foreign m Sslo9ary WOrh'
Only two Students 1t Is sad rom on
gregnuonal 'enlmares nave declIeu 70
become tore gn IsNioAaEIeS l.
Hcr"l@.
A Presbyterian Church has been
orgaui ed in Portland, Me-. During the
last century there were many in that
territory, several of The towns having
S~co,rh-Ii ha,tIrrS, But these churches
brcalne 'N:'Hcl OF ".E' 3',5''-,' m IT,,
Non@ ''4'I'"} .'' - 40 ,' I,a of its
o.-'"lI t1 "."' - ''" VI, ','
Ni''' III 'I' N'"''- '''. .,''
Inc ,"P.is In '" III Germany ~, Ia,S S
year III" t'i cn'..t. VITA "''i''
m~In"eFS' neg -2'l Oh ''I'u over nc
prev L''s ear mere were o''fQ p"P-
Il eL Inc '."F.">s III. ca :ot al puI-
poses oo"t ",'.',.'' ANA lne'I R'o2JIII
IS EaI0od III ''oUI ''-'2'-: lul4 l3sS
81 members oy eLn'SE1IIoI' ""U ,n5
excursion o. oof SHOWS " you" 9'"n0"-"
c. christian cn'ra''oE'
Inc n~sl!uI'on OF agricHI'"f3l
learning eSLaoI.>ne" o} NieS>IS' HIooGS
ana HahNey aI ,."''nI I1eILlal' II"nN7
I'm o9n'S' NUS TccuR'e9 SentI9i
AuI"IS'' acres Vi EAco'Le'It I"n0' anu -
now IN "SuccerSIut operation, II n%S
COSY aite1uy 9-oo,VTo' "uu nIutL lnHio
- neeueI ~ TomPi'to - on Ing Pi"n
T'nITLlPla'eu pS us lou'IuelS' nI"
oultuIts WAS "eG ~" 0S6 l"So "IgH' CnG
cooS % n-2-o't o'-T9S HsaIaS o.
on,,Ji ~ sn' e "i'y On ~ H. '"nN'1 .
so'P0' ~ "'l'' D'0'0'' : 0''
OF the British Company OF Old les
lament ReYiSeTS as or. rlnallV APPOINTED,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
FUGITIVE WEALTH.
The Penalty an English Lad Paid for Not
Telling the Truth.

The Penalty an English Lad Paid for Not
Telling the Truth.
There has never been. as far as we
know, a more remarkable instance of 9
tangible and yet a fugitive wealth thar
OF the fortune that evaded the grasp OF
the relative Of a friend of the writer.
He. was, many years ago. at school al
Harrow, and returning along the road
by the bathing-place-to H~arroyians
fducker' politely went to the assist.
ance of a stout farmer on horseback in
difficulties with a gate-lock. He opened
the gate and held it back for the rider
to pass. Thank you, my boy" said
the farmer, one Of the wealthy Middle
sex graziers who own large tracts OF
the Harrow and Primer rich meadow
lands. what may your name beg''
My names Green. returned the boy,
with an i'll timed burst of the imagine
ton. 'And what is your father?''
'sOh, my fathers a cheese-monger.v
said the smart scholar. chuckling in
ternasly at his ready wit .sand he
lives in London ia the Theobald's road,
rather a small shop. with
two steps down out Of the street. y
lin very much obliged to you.n
replied the farmer, by no means
IS II afterward appeared man
of straw. You're q capital Young
chap, l shan't forget you.n sTlonstiS
MAS the scholars final thrust. IRE
member Green, and q cheese-monger
"t q ||WHX 49, n 49, 60.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
New Lumber Yard.

The st, Croix Lumber Company
have opened an extensive lumber yard
at Warner and will keep a fur stock
of everything in their line. Special
announcement next week.
L.. G. TURNER, Yardmaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21

ton. It dealt with the different kinds of dislocsr
IONS ana 70 some extent touched upon matters
OUT Oh which malpractice suits grow.
Dr. anthony presented two cases of epilepsy
Iii winch the use of morphine by the mother
OF the Iwo children in question WAS discussed as
contributing cause of the disease. He also
presented case of congenital hydrocele
In the afternoon Dr. A. w. Milliken, of Indi-
ana, was elected to membership. DR.. Hasty
opened ms discussion on Theory and Practice
de SAID the fundamental principles in medicine
should harmonic with the fundamental prin-
clples OF anything else in nature.
A paper prepared by Prof M. S. Thomson, OF
Georgia, In which the principles advocated by
1t. samuel Thomson, was read By Miss d. d.
Still Blind by Cropping" DR.. Sparrow, of To-
ronto, Canada, dealt with in a lengthy paper.
winch was referred to the publishing committee
Or. treat asked what could be done IN case OF
hemlsslegra and long discussion followed.
Or. Davidson brought out discussion on the
treatment for obstinate cases of peritonitis
Amendments to the constitution of the associ
atlon were offered by DR.. Sturgeon, and, as re-
quired, they were laid over for one year. These
amendments provide for two classes of member
shlp-permanent and delegate The first are to
be all physicians and surgeons of the physio-
medico school The delegate membership is to
be appointed by State, district and county So
cieties Each State society is to be entitled to
five delegates. All purely business transactions
of the association are to be done by delegate
members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE CHORUS socrETY's CONCERT,

The CHORUS SOClETX 3 CONCERT,
The concert of the Indianapolis Nporus Soci-
ETY., at Plymouth Church, last night, >was we'll
patronized. The programme was well rendered,
Mrs. John G. New singing the solo, "He
Watcheth Over Israeli and Thanks Be to God I"
and the ''Infammatus," with much power and
feeling. Messrs Dietrich and Elstein, and Mrs.
Smith, rendered trio gracefully. The duet
between Professor Pearson and Miss Grooms.
and the song by Mr.. Bamberger, were heartily
encored as was also the work of the orchestra.
Altogether, the entertainment was most enjoy
able.
James Riley, the Russells. the Davenport
Brothers. Rosina W. j. Mills, French and Clark,
Lang and Sharpe, and other speciality people, are
drawing large audiences at the Museum.
Manager George A. Dickson applied for re-
ceiver of the assets of Gilmore e. Diskson, yes
terday. The petition will be granted today if
no compromise is effected.
Emil Leibling will give a prize recital at
Pfafflln's Hall on Friday evening. Mr.. Liebling
is one of the most cultured of American panists,
and he will be assisted in his concert by local
talent
The Arne Walker company presented EAST
Lynne" last night to good sized audience. The
bill for this afternoon will be "Pygmalon and
Galatea," and East Lynne" will be repeated to-
night.
Forepaugh's mammoth circus menagerie and
aggregation of wonders will show here on Mon
day next. The name of Forepaugh is synony-
nous with successful showmanship, and his cir
Gus comes this season much larger and better
than ever before. Numerous new features are
announced by the posters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
virginia Avenue Rink Opening.

The opening of the Virginia-avenue Rink last
evening attracted by far the largest crowd ever
gathered in rink in this city, there being 500
people, including 1000 skaters, in the building
The skating surface is 75xl50 feet made of
maple. The ladies' room is finely finished in
black walnut, carpeted with Brussels, and
furnished with plush furniture The gents also
ere well provided for, having, in addition to the
gents room, a smoking A fine exhibition
of fancy skating was given by Master Albert
Raphael, Of this city. The rink is under the
management Of A. B. Cutter. 1t will be open
on every weekday, morning, afternoon and
evening with the exception of Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is a paper of twelve pages, sold for five cents.
the same as the Saturday Journal. The SUN
DAY JOURNAL reaches every town and city
in Indiana and the surrounding ter
ritory. The circulation of the Sunday
edition is the largest and best of any
Sunday paper printed in Indiana, and it
has made itself the Peoples Paper. The
SUNDAY JOURNAL is without compet
itor in the State in the character and variety
of matter it presents its readers. The best
writer's in the State and the country freely
contribute to its columns. In it's enlarged
and improved form it will be absolutely With
out rival or peer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21

By these figures it will be seen that the APP
plications for the current year are less than for
the previous year. This is due, in part, to the
fact that in some cases we have been able to
substitute work for relief to greater extent
than formerly to the institution of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, which takes care
of some who used to come here, and to the in
creased aid given by the township trustee.
The society has been the gathering place Of all
interested in public charitable work 1t is the
bureau of information on all imaginable sub
jects. The Home Mission, the Training School
for Nurses, hold meetings here. register is
kept of the nurses of the Nightingale Associa-
ton. The Christmas Mission to the Children
was pleasant feature of the winter Names of
children were given out to those who would
undertake to give them Christmas presents.
Nearly three hundred children were thus
adopted. In many cases the work went deeper
In the personal relations established, out of
which permanent help has resulted, Large
quantities of toys were gathered and distrib
uted.
The committee call attention to the removal of
street beggary, and urge that all such applica-
tions be refused and referred to US. 1t does no
good, it is of no help 1t compes children to
lead life Of idleness. and it entails upon the
city long curse. SILAs T. Bowen,
III. BAMBERGER,
CHAS MARTINDALE,
N MORRIS,
OSCAR q. McCULLocH,
Executive Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
WEEKLY EDITION.

tWEEhL1 EOillONJ
Is the best secular paper published in the
State Tt is complete compendium Of the
news of the week. with special features of late
and trustworthy market reports, and depart
ment of industrial and agricultural intelli-
gence carefully prepared by an editor of long
experience. In these respects the WEEKLY
JOURNAL is superior to any mere agricult-
ural paper, for the field it covers is infinitely
more extensive than that which can be oecu-
pied by any special class publication.
SPECIAL TERMS
Are made to agents and canvassers, and for
clubbing with other papers. For all details
address the publishers,
JNO. C. NEW g. SON,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania SITS,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
A Church Trouble.

Certain members of the Garden Baptist
Church Association, whose building is on South
Meridian street, it is alleged by Albert Sutton,
Joseph Coon, and Jerry Sample, trustees of the
property, entered the church May 9. and took
therefrom fifty benches and twenty chairs This
prevented divine services being held there and
caused probable loss by collections expected to
be made on the following Sunday of 800. The
value of the benches and chairs is placed at $140
The trustees have brought suit in the Superior
Court for S.. 900 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21

THIS is the age of steam and electricity. Space
is annihilated and points thousands of miles
apart are placed, by the wonderful mechanism of
the day, almost within speaking distance. A
few DAYS ago an order was received from Ha-
yana Cuba, from P. f. Rombo, a wholesale
druggist of that place. for lot of the celebrated
Mishler's Herb Bitters, and in less than week
the goods were in his store. This will show how
completely space has been overcome by the
ingenuity of man and at the same time will give
our readers an idea of how far the fame of the
bitters has spread For dyspepsia indigestion,
kidney and liver diseases 1t Is without rival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.
Report of the Work Done for the Six Months
Ending April 80.

The six months ending April 80 cover the Pc
Rod when the work of the society is most active.
The work is now largely routine work. No new
work has been undertaken In spite of the de-
pressed business, the money subscribed to the
joint uses of the Charity Organization and be-
nevolent societies is ample to carry it through
its fiscal year. A comparative statement of ap-
plications for the corresponding period in 1854
and 18845, is given as follows:
1SS4-5 1888 a.
Number of applications for aid. GOT 1872
Number of persons in families. .2.4Sl Pop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
PHYsIo-MED1cAL PRACTITIONERS.

Reading of Papers and Discussions from the
Various Observation-Disclosures
The second days proceeding of the American
Association of Physiological Physicians and
Surgeons began with yesterday mornings ses-
sion at College Hall. No. 2sa Indiana avenue
Vice-president Elliott was in the chair Drs j.
o. Lowman. Geo. B. Parker and Robert Wade
were appointed committee to nominate officers.
DR.. A.. Churchill in communication to the as
ISOLATION, protested against being called an
eclectic physician, and the Doctor was indorsed
as physio-medico in good standing.
Drs. Elliott. Smith, Batlin Hasty, Treat and
Thurston discussed at length the use of obstet-
rical Instruments
Surgery of the Shoulder joint was the sub
ject OF carefully prepared paper by DR.. Thurs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
Fatal Runaway Acc,den.

Jonn Dresaer, the driver of dairy wagon,
was badly injured in runaway on Madison ave-
nue., Tuesday evening. but it was supposed at
tho time that he was not seriously h,lrt and
that he would fully recover within few hours.
His condition grew worse, however, and yester-
Say afternoon he Was removed to the City Hos
pstaL The physicians upon examining his iniu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand HOTEL DR.. L. S. Null, Sam B. Sweet,
Fort Wayne: Robert j. Loveland, Peru; Frank
J. Hall, Rushville; John A. Jordan, Portland; G.
B. Cole, Seymour; W. A. Allen, Elkhart Marion
Thrasher, Connersville; j. j. Burton, Royal
Center; M S. Givan, Lawrenceburg Mrs. Daniel
Hunt BRAZIL c. F. Mosier, Bristol; James c..
Pulse, Greensburg.
Bates House: N. N. Grant, Kokomo James
w. Sales, Button; Samuel Mcguire, Green's
burg Ernest Morris, Richmond; j. D. George,
M. j. Voris, Franklin; j. Pottlizer, Lafayette;
II. ]. Treat j. B. Ewart, Terre Haute; Mrs L.
L. Lepart, Nobesville; c. K. Wright, Muncie;
D. w. Wood Frank Spear, Anderson; DR.. N. G..
Davis, Frankfort; T. III. Taylor, Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Morgan Wier, of LaPorte, is at the
Bates House.
Judge W. NJ. Franklin, of Spencer, is at the
Grand Hotel
N. K. Elliott and R. W. Van Valzah, of Terre
Haute, are at the Denison.
d. V. Burns will deliver the memorial address
at Acton on Decoration Day.
General Manager w. 81. Smith, of the Lacka-
wanna railway. is at the Denison House.
Mrs j. W. Burson, j. A Burson and Mrs. M.
S. Claypool, of Muncie are at tho Denison.
Mrs. Lou Barlow, of California, is visiting
Mrs. r. V. Shindle, on North Tennessee street.
s. r. Lippincott, Ed. R. Smith and E. c.
Maesby, of Richmond, are at the Denison
House
w. T. Brush and wife, Chas Goetra and wife,
and r. B. F. Peirce, of Charlottesville, are at
the Denison.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks will hold a recep-
ton at her residence on North Tennessee street
from to o'clock this afternoon.
General Dan. -Macauley is keeping hotel at
Columbus. o. The American House is now
under his care, and no Indianapolitan who
knows of the able Dams whereabouts will be
likely to hunt for other hotels at Columbus.
Martin T. Kruger, of Michigan City, who
had some fun representing LaPorte county in
the lower house of the late Legislature, and
then had the joke turned on himself when he
returned home by his Michigan City constituents
electing him member of the town council.
is in the city, attending the Grand Lodge of
Odd fellows.
Mrs Jaquith, of Topeka, State superintendent
of legislative petition for temperance in Kansas.
is the guest Of Mrs. Wiley, No. 240 North Penn
sylyania street. Through her efforts the petit
ton to have scientific temperance taught in the
public schools passed the Legislature of Kansas,
at their last session. She will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Whiting, of Mclean Sem
mary, here.
Mrs. David Walk and Master Charlie have re-
turned from protracted visit to New Orleans
and various places of interest on the Gulf coast.
She is sat home" at the residence, 365 Bellefon-
tame street The many friends of Rev. David
Walk will be glad to learn that he is meeting
with gratifying success in his passionate in New
Orleans. He will take a brief vacation in this
city later in the summer
j. Il. Barr, the representative Of Huntington
county, who has just returned from Washing
ton is in the city. Mr. Barr wanted to be the
statistician of the Agricultural Department,
but when he found that the present incumbent
had held the position for twenty years or more,
and that he possesses exceptional qualifications
for the work, he decided to make no further
effort to get the position. He has been assured
an appointment under Commissioner Colman
whenever a vacancy in the department occurs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21

ries found that he was suffering from severe
conclusion of the brain, and last night there
was no hope for his recovery. he is German,
apparently about thirty years old, and SO far as
the hospital physician can learn. hasno relations
or friends in the city.