davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10
(4tticura DISFIGURING HUMORS, = ITCHING TORTURES AND
 LOATHSOME SORES.
my20 decd&w I'm

IT HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have my cnra Remedies (Curicura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier. internally, and Cuticura, the great Sklh Cure and CutIcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beauti fer externaIlyD have done in six weeks what have tried for eleven years to have Gone. You shall the particulars as soon as can give them to you and as we are well known in this part oF the country it will benefit you, and the remedies will cure ali who use them ---. Maysvllle, Ky. CdAS. h. WHITE.
 BIotches Cured.
 fused your Cuicura Remedies for Blotches, and am completely. cured, to my inexpressible joy Cuticura Soap is the best have ever used, and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing the and ali the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft My greatest pleasure IS Ill recoiihiiienui Ghampion Comiaue Roller Skater. Youngstown, Ohio.
 Hest of Anything.
 Having used your Cutcura Remedies for eight cen months for Tetter and finally cured it, am recommend it beyond any remedies l have ever used for Tetter Burns, Cuts etc In facC IL IS the best medicine have ever tried for anything Myrtle Miss. h. D. hOrsAON'
 Never a Complaint.
 Since have been selling your Cuticura Remedies contrary every one who has used them has been well pleased with them, and they outsell all others Andrews, Ind.
 ScrOfulous Sores.
 had dozen bad sores on my body, and tried all remedies could hear of, and at last tried your cuticura Remedies and they haye T eTEsd d a,1, ne Hebron Thayer County, Penn.
 Cuticura Remedies sold everywhere. Price Cuticura soc; Resolvent, $1: Soap. 25c. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical O., Boston, Mass Send for ssHoJy to Cure Skin Diseases.'' g ! AN ,oiIy Skin, use the cuticura Soap. je3was awnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eodeowcawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10
.+.None genuine without bunch of green HoPs HOPS m rne wbite label ShI,n all the vile poisonous stuir with 1Hop'' Hops in their name. m20eod&Wlm E1zEMAs SALT RhEU M Another Clear and Positive Remedy
 An Elderly Lady,s Letter.

Smone the numerous letters received by pr. Kennedy teStifying notable SALT RHEUM UM cures the following will he found of interest to our re.d .ders who may accept our assurance Of Its per feet authenticity and truthfulneSs:
 WORCESTER, Mass, March g, 1884. Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.:
 Dear Sir-uIntil recently have been for IT three yelrs a sufferer from Salt Rheum. It followed upon attack of Erysipetas, for which was for for a long time under medical treatment. l placed myself again in the hands of the physicians who did have no doubt, all that could be done one thing IS sure, however, was none the better Tor al the medic inc they gave me. The paInful and II slightly disease made continual progress until l b gan to fear that should never ger rid Of 1t.
 By meauS of of those accidents that oftel result in so much b'essin I had my attention called to your FAVORIIE REMEDY, which was told would surely do me good l used it. and believed possible. received q permanent cure am now perfectly free from salt Rheum What a comfort this is an I how it places your wonderful medicine in my opinion, you may guess at, but never know 1 keep it now constantly in the house us family medicine Yours truly.
 Mrs Phair some time since, when visit to Kansas found a case of Salt Rheum could not get FAVORTrE REMEDY. sent to New York city for it, and cured the case.
 For all diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys Bladder and Digestive Organs, Dr. David Ken Dedy's FAvORITE REMEDY, Rondout, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10
Advice 10 Mothers.

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING AND CoLp MEAT SAUCE
 The universal favorite both in the U. s. and Great Britain Wholesome, delicious, economical and nutritious. Saves anxiety, waste and trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10

"That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother, GOT daughter ill!!! ''Can be made the picture of health! With few bottles of Hop Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10
ALLAN LINE MAIL SlS AMERS

ID OCULAR services between Quebec SoI via t6, erpool and Baltimore and LiyeTP1 and 6neenstoWn Glasgow and Boston via Galway 4r- Berry. Cabin s60 to $1OO; intermediate; $50; stes age, SIS. The only line calling at Gai"ay. ETe Agents, Montreal, and 30 State street, Boston or w FITZPATRICK, 667 Grand street; BUNNELL F. CT N aDdr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10
FOUR ACTS PLAYED!
Sad Reports About Ex-President
 Arthur.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle

VIII the Fifth and Final Act be a
 Tragedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10

m H7ETTDT No.s St Marks Place, near
 kTnE; 5, 9 tsT1 Nervous Debility, YSuthful ImRrudenee, Lost FaricOcele without knife. Private Dsenses (acue csses in four to ten ays) Loss of Memory, Mel aneholy, SpermatOrrhua, stricture, Tettersetti. Those whe have all of being convinced that at last consulting Dr. Theel References by permission to many who have been will be furnished, required. European Hospital Experience. Hours, 4. to and to s P
 N-a-ncsiny Saturday 10
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10
afltscel1
Narrow Escape.

ROCHESTER, June 1. 1882 Ien Years ago was attacked with the most Inter SC and deathly pains in my back x;51ax, ana
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10
June 10, 1885.
Traue1ers' 0mide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

NEW
 Daily fer New YOrk-Farc SIS bnTo0-
 Steamer c. H. NoRTHAM Capt F. J Peek leaves sess NewHayen 12 o'clock p.m Sunday excepted State ronrns sold at Peck Bishops, and at Kloek's Drug Store Steamer CONTINENTAL 5p Capt: I,tadf steyensff Ao1 Tro,n New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves PerE Sin St p. m and the ELM CIT Vat II p; m,
 ,,,I .trs as@o. -ts Saturday 12 o'clock midnight
 'anaxs s@Say Fes for New YoEksteamec Sd SEW dh CapI. 70 at the Elliott House Free Stage from fsraee s D, at P % Ticket sold and baggage checked Id Washington. (via both routes) BalsiInoTs s 1 WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-10
Scrnfnlonn Sores.

had dozen bad sores on my body, and tried all remedies could hear of, and at last tried your Cuticura Remedies, and they have cured me.
 JOHN GASKILL. Thavar ConntY. Penn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
WHEN
A CRUEL HUSBAND.
The Means Employed by a Circus Man to
Keep His Wife in Subsection.

READING. Pa, April 5.-Some of the testi-
mony in the divorce proceedings in the case of
Inez D. Whitney against her husband, Chas.
Whitney, the well-known agent of Forepaugh's
circus has just been made public, and will be
presented to the court on Monday. Colonel
Whitney was not present, and means to prepare
q sworn statement which he will present to the
public Mrs. Whitney and her mother were
heard by Commissioner Wm K. Stevens. Mrs.
Whitney, who is beautiful brunette,
was tastefully attired. She declares
that her husband has been cruel to
their married life She gives a long list of
ugly" names that she alleges he called her, and
says that he threatened to cut her throat from
ear to ear; that he was often under the influence
of liquor; that often in their bedroom he wanted
to kill her, once with a toilet article and again
with chair, and that he would keep up his
threats an entire night He would raise his
cane to strike ME and I would fly out of the
way. He would throw mugs and brushes, or
anything else he could get hold Of We were
then living at No. South Ninth street." She
refers to her husbands absence with a circus,
and says that he just sent enough money to sup
port herself. She also states that during the
first winter of their married life he pawned
nearly all her iewelry. '.In February, 1885 y
she says, II was locked up with my husband
in our bedroom. was fixing my hair, when he
drew large, sharp knife and came toward me,
saying I am going to cut your artery and
bleed you to death Then l unlocked the door
and ran over to my mother. On another occa-
sion he threatened to dash my brains out and he
acted so badly that I was almost afraid to
breathe. He said that he wasn't afraid to hang,
as it would only be for moment, and he could
get off by playing the insanity dodge on the
lawyers
Mrs Whitney complains that her peace and
rest was disturbed nightly until and 3 o'clock
in the morning by my husband pushing me
out of bed cursing and swearing, pulling the
pillows from under my head and threatening to
strike me-"
Mrs. Inez Whitney states that she is twenty
five years old, while her husband is sixty five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
UNCONFIRMED NOMINATIONS.
The Nominees Will BE Given Commissions
and Enter Upon Their Duties.

The Nominees Will Be Given Commissions
and Enter Upon Their Duties.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Again the question
has arisen, "What will be done with the nomina-
tions the Senate failed to act upon before ad-
journment9" 1t is stated upon the best of au-
thority that those men who have been nominated
but were not confirmed will be given commits
sions and allowed to assume the immediate con-
troll of their offices. When the Senate meets
next December the nominations will come up
again for confirmation; there will be reappoint-
shown to the satisfaction of the President that
the nominees are unfit to fill the positions to
which they have been nominated.
An impression seems to have gone out that
the men whose nominations were not confirmed
will not take possession of their Offices. or, if
they do and the Senate refuses to confirm next
December, they must give up their Offices and
that in the latter event those now filling them
may get back again.
This is all erroneous. When man presents
himself at an officers headquarters with COM
mission that officer may as we'll turn over the
position with final adieu, for ne will not get it
again under this administration. Should the
Senate refuse to confirm the nomination next
winter the President may reappoint the officer
when the Senate adjourns, and he will thus re-
main in continuous possession of the Office
It is ascertained at the Department of State
that the Senates projection of an officer is of no
practical benefit When the President wants an
Office he can get it at any time and fill it with
whom he pleases, and practically there is no an
swer to make except to the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
ASKED TO LEAVE.
Emigration Agents from Arkansas Driven Out
of South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, April 4-Recently an Arkansas
emigrant agent was run out of Abbeville county.
For several days officers in Greenville have been
looking for an emigration agent supposed to be
the Abbeville skedaddler. Awarrant was issued
for him on the charge of enticing away laborers
under contract If he goes to Greenville, he will
find warm reception. He is said to be Lau-
rens man living in Arkansas.
Another white agent, named Walker, suddenly
left Laurens county, night before last Several
colored families were engaged to take the train
at Waterloo. Walker went over to arrange
for their transportation. His presence in town
was soon known. About o'clock.n the morn
ing body of stalwart men knocked at his door,
called him up and gave him thirty minutes in
which to leave He put on part of his clothes
and struck out on foot He was inducing labor
ers to break their contracts and go to Arkansas.
The emigration business in Abbeville, Greenville
and Laurens will receive check until the crops
are harvested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
A Relic of the Wah.

TooMsBoRo Ga, April 5.-The family of Mrs
j. s. Brady was greatly astonished when a
bearded stranger, bent with age stood at the
doorstep and inquired for Mrs. Horn, the mother
of Mrs. Brady. II am your husband" he said
as soon as Mrs. Horn appeared. After looking
at the stranger intently for moment, Mrs
Horn swooned away. Twenty four years ago
W. 9. Horn, at that time one of the most sub
stantial men of his place, enlisted in the Cars
we'll Guards and served until the battle of Get
tysburg. On the retreat he had disagreement
with his captain, and deserted to the federal
side. After the war he wrote to bis wife, but
the letter was miscarried. Since that time he
has roved all over the country. In the Indian
Territory he met Georgian, from whom he
learned that his wife was still living, but
mourned him as dead, and that his baby daugh-
ter had grown up and become the wife of j. S.
Brady To see them once more he had tramped
all the way home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Rests Easily During the Day and Evening,
and the Doctors Think His General
Condition Slightly Improved.
The General Aware of His Hopeless
Condition, and DESTROYS of Death.
He Dictates Bulletin, in Which He Says
He Desires the Good Will of All, Whether
Heretofore Friends or Not.
BULLETINS FROM THE PHYSICIANS.
The Generals Condition as Reported by tn
Doctors from Time to Time.

The Generals Condition as Reported by the
Doctors from Time to Time.
New YORK, April 5.-The following bulletin
was issued at 1870 A. NJ by DR.. Douglas: Gen.
Grant has been very comfortable all the morn
ing and has taken his nourshment regularly and
well. His pulse is ~ temperature, 995. He
appears cheerful and is now sitting in his easy
chair, which has been drawn into the sun near
the window. He says he has no unusual pain
At 315 p. NJ Drs. Douglas and Shrady issued
the following bulletin: "At the consultation at
2 p. NJ, Drs. Barker, Sands, Shrady and
Douglas were present. The throat was examined
by strong reflected sunlight. 1t was agreed that
there was an improvement in the local condition.
continuation Of the anodyne was approved,
and the treatment pursued during the last week
before wood fire and is very comfortable"
At 5:15 P. NJ. DR.. Shrady issued the following
bulletin: General Grant has just awakened from
short nap, ard expresses himself as being com.
Portable. He wishes it stated that he is very
much touched and very grateful for the prayer
full sympathy, and interest manifested for him
by his friends, and by those who heretofore
have not been regarded as such. He says:
desire the good will of all, whether heretofore
friends or not"
At $50 P. NJ Drs Douglas and Shrady issued
the following bulletin: General Grants con-
dition remains unchanged He has spent very
quiet afternoon; has taken his usual amount of
food, and has been in a very contented state of
mind"
At midnight Drs Douglas and Shrady issued
the following bulletin: General Grant has
been sleeping since 10 o'clock, waking for few
minutes at II P. NJ. to take his nourishment
His pulse was 6S; temperature, 99.8."
Shortly after the midnight bulletin had been
issued, Dr. Douglas left General Grants house
and started for home, leaving DR.. Shrady in at
tendance upon the General DR.. Douglas said
that everything indicated favorable night for
the patient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
THE HALF-BREED REVOLT.
Increasing Gravity of the Situation at Prince
Albert-Fifteen Hundred Men Wanted

WINNIpEG, April 5.-Tidings from the north
indicate that the state of affairs there is growing
worse. AS before telegraphed, dispatch from
Colonel Irvine to the government has come
through by courier, and the news is bad. Sup
plies are scarce, and unless relief gets through
very soon the mounted police and all the Prince
Albert people will be completely at the mercy of
the rebels Irvine says that reinforcements of
1900 men are wanted at Prince Albert imme-
diately. He adds that the country people, owing
to threats from the rebels, are leaving their
places, and that the Teton Sioux are swarming
over the country and committing depredations,
while supplies becoming short The Sioux
referred to are led by Chief White Cap. and oc-
cupv the reserve near Prince Albert They are
refugees from the United States. Irvine's mes
sage was dated March 30, and further word is
awaited with great anxiety.
The Hudson Bay Company last night received
the following message from Fort QuAppelle:
Just heard from Colonel Irvine. He is wait
ing for reinforcements There is no particular
news from him. The Teton Sioux are commit
ting some depreciation in the Prince Albert dis
trict."
The rebels have evidently organized provis-
ional government In addition to receipts
signed by the Lieutenant governor and Secretary
of Saskatchewan previously mentioned, the Hud-
son Bay Company hold others signed by the as
sstant commissioner for the provisional govern
ment ef Saskatchewan.
The remainder of A and B batteries arrived at
Winnipeg this afternoon, and the whole detach-
ment, comprising 228 officers and men, with
twenty seven horses and four nine FOUNDER guns,
went west this evening. A detachment of To-
ronto troops is expected tonight, and more to-
morrow afternoon A dispatch from For. QuAp-
pelle says that $50 teams went to Touchwood
from that point this morning, and that the
Ninetieth Rifles will start in the same direction
tl-fnorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
THE sOUDAN CAMPAIGN.
Ismail Pasha Thinks England Will Not BE
Able to Conquer the Country.


LONDON, April A correspondent at Rome
telegraphs an account of an interview between
Ismail Pasha, ex-Khedive of Egypt, and King
Humhert of Italy. The two potentates had
long and familiar chat about affairs in Egypt
and the Soudan. The King asked the ex Khe-
dive for a full expression of his views, and the
latter gave them frankly. He said he was con-
fdent that England and Italy, either separately
or allied, would never be able to conquer and
hold tbs Soudanese country. The i'm
mense size of the region. together
with its wild character and its terri
BILE climate make it an exceedingly
difficult country for any military operations on
European methods. The people of the country
are as wild as the hills, and as deceptive as their
deserts. They are also literally innumerabie,
and immense tribes are liable to arise on every
hand. and spring into fierce hostility without q
moments notice. The ex-Khedive thought that
England by this time fully realized these facts.
and was now temporizing with view OF aban-
doning the Soudan as soon as il could be done
without undignified haste. He prophesied that
matters would remain practically at a standsthl
until next autumn; that the British
doubtless win more or less important victory,
which would be hailed as q successful ending OF
the campaign and then England and the Mahdi
would come to terms. In regard to Italys mill
tary expedition to the Red sea httoral, lsmail
Pasha was equally outspoken and pessimistic.
He said that the Italians who had established
themselves at Massowah would never be able to
open large trade as the expenses would
swallow the profits. The Italian troops, he
thought might perhaps hold their ground
against hostile attacks, but would be forced to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
MORNING.
clivities of the Third district of North Caro-

clivities of the Third district Of North Caro-
lina.n
And then he invites the young ''white men, OF
Democratic proclivities" to compete for the
appointment, on a certain day and at place
named in the card
II have lived in the South good many years. !"
said Tar-heeler to-day, ''but | have never
heard of Congressman offering such all insult
as this In has been customary everywhere for
Congressman, in inviting competition to these
examinations to offer no discrimination on ac-
count of either color politics, and the law pro-
viding for these examinations does not contem-
plate discrimination The Second North Caro-
lima District is represented by OHara colored
man. When he announces these examinations
he invites all classes of young men, and never
thinks of discrimination; and, yet, If any
one has right to discriminate it would
be colored congressman against the sons of the
ex-confederates. O'Hara knows no difference
Green, predict, will have some trouble over
this thing. Yet it is in the direct line of the ad
ministration, and I suppose other Southern
members will do the same thing"
The gentleman had copy of the New Berne
IN c. Journal, containing the card as it is pub
lshed through the Third district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
The Generals Will.

New York Special.
Shortly before 10 o'clock this evening General
Grant, his system being charged with stimulants,
was able to walk from his bedroom to his library
and sign codcil to his will The will was ex-
ecuted some time ago, and while its provisions
have not been made public, it is very well under
stood that the wreck of his estate was left to
Mrs. Grant, and that she was made sole execu-
trix with power to dispose of everything as she
deemed proper. No provision was made for
other members of the family, because the money
expected to be derived from the sale of the
Generals war "reminiscences was the principal
item left to his disposal, and it was not known
whether the amount would be large or small. A
day or two ago. however, when the General was
informed by eminent lawyers that he had the
right to bequeath the fund of $3.50, 900 which was
presented to him after his retirement from the
presidency, he expressed desire to make specific
provision for some of his children. It was to
enable him to do this that the codicil was pre-
pared The Generals signature gave evidence
of his weakness, but it was entirely legible. 1t
is probably the last he will make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Killed by a Falling Sign.

PITTsBURG, April 5.-About 3 o'clock this
afternoon, during the momentary prevalence of
wind storm, a large sign the roof of
Murphy's book store. No. 532 Grant street. was
wrenched from its fastenings and thrown, to-
gether with several hundred bricks, to the pave
ment below, the mass catching in the fall two
young ladies who were passing, Bella Causey
and Agnes johnson, and an old man
named Dennis McCarty. Miss Causley
striking her on the head and crushing her
skull. Miss Johnson, when picked up, was in a
condition of insensibility, but soon revived, Her
head was badly cut her nose and both legs bro
ken, and her body terribly bruised. Her in
jurles, however. are not regarded as fatal.
McCarty escaped with few slight cuts and
bruises No blame is attached TO Murphy for
the accident. for the sign was new and the
fastenings strong aud in good condition