davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-20
StoIicniidie RrpI,tI,thereI

Petersburg, 10. April. .-9te 2u8ru
itung BON Srieg86iffeu 81 &rOHftaot oauert
tort. peute muroe Sefebl ert1etlt, alle lee
ierttgen Stifie iofort in Gee 1te3eH Su IaHeu.
9tatridten ans SamartunO 3aiOlge bat Sc
neral Somaroff'S Sieg iiber Die gtfgbaueu
etnen 9uten @tnOrud auf Die Bepobner BON
EOtbQro QemQdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-20
BALTIMORE, MD.

Iofpie auth pon Gpparaten uno Sonoagen fhr ole
iiGben gorpers 9angidbrige prattiihe @riabrungen,
ipelde mir uns In europa, fpie au6 in bteiem Sanoe
ermorben Fnb speiieIsobne Die rriaten unieres ges
Id5dfszgrIolgeS. Das Iebenoe Publitum, Del9es
i'm fernen Often befrisbisen mu6te, fnbet nunmebr
in Baltimore nitbt nur einen leIerun9sfdbl9en 6d7
brifanten, Ionbern oud Elm completes Eager obeners
mdbnter artifel. Die SS. aerBte, ioDie aut ms
8eionSere 6as eibenSe Iublifum m0ten mir auj unz
Iere attatontiIdl eorreft sefotmten 9rutl bdnt
Ser aufmertIam MAIDEN. Webr, aIs 10000 nj:
Srhden Sebaftete ie9lihen alters uno 9eitletls
coniiIItirten Sr gBtIms unb uuroen nit einem dIIz
serft presnirbigen, bauerbaiten, Die 9eiben erIes
fernben Sruhbanbe oerieben.
llnIer Sameu Gepartetnent, oon competentel
nr6Iter Beoienunq geleet, entbdIt elm uoQfdnbigee
Qaaer BON MnterIeibsbinoen, SprtBer, R16;
nratSbaItern, &rfiden, &S1trobren &C. &C.
unIer &aeer ffnftItGet Reni@en Mn4en II
Ane hshptprhffe fiihh nnn gfemzNorf. (fSebr1 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-20
Spaniihes.

2on6on, IS. 2lpril.-8ie 9tegieruugen
non 6rautreih, 6olan0, Bortugal uuo Ser
5iirfei baben aUe aus Spanien fOmmeuOeu
Shifie inter G.uarautdue 9efellt, oa 8erib=
te e,ngelaufeu iino, oaB an Der Glib uuO
SitiIie SpQnien'5 oie @bOlera auSgebroheu
lei uno ielbit mebrere Suloubz zSribafteu Ben
gmpiaug BON @aareu aus &alencia Oertpeiz
gem.
g8ufbington, 3. 6, IS. Gpril.-9er
Stuatsietretdr bat cine 8epeide be5 Suuoe5=
Souiuls ;u NiaOriO erbalteH, mouaf Oerielbe
UOu benz General Director oe5 geiunObeitS=
2lmtes iufOrmirt Wuroe, 6aB in Spauieu tei-
ne Cholera auSgebro6en iet uuo ooB Die in
Der Erooiu5 &aIencia ou5gebro6eue Sraut=
belt id niGt ais aiiatiife Cholera beraU8gez
felt babe.
YariS, IS. april. - Der y9ari8" nil
boUou gebUrt babeu, oaB in Spunten cine
Dlilitdr 9}eoolution gr0Berer SeOeutuHg ans
gebrOden ici.
Yaris, 10. april. = Die BieIge ipani=
idJe @eianotidait beitreitet Die geitern I'M ,,ge
EOris" uer0fieutlidte gtu1ribt uber etne
0tlltGrreUolte in Suallieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-20
g2r. 81.

8aatIttn @eSt5tnei, tn Ser gSeEt.
.., 9etltunO OerBEtet:
Sf'T'Sfs"' Ga. 9eBzsOsR
GHtsiHOanssn, &besrntismps.
RfrStaRcb,
SoPfmeb, S3G5uidusrten,
9THHbetleElnuiHa,
o-.,-,,.,. y them lbeidl lVerOca.
Ss 4e'to5af9tten S@msr5en IN cinerbs 20Uinutsn,
JAd1t eTHe SuluDe lGHasr
brau1t Jtman6, 6gr bieie 9att lac 9e5efeu bak
,,-,,. - Sdl5RegF 90 Iefset.
6aomap'S Ready Relief 1T Elm 6eilrittsT
9e9enn Ie?eH S3mer3, &erf aude,naer,
&1uetdWH9eS, 0}iideu, BrEls
r2l0 9lt3oeCiAmcryell.
gs !Jat ons critc uHo blst6t
Dns Cln3tgg' S6mErfrHs=6 6ciludtfrI
Oas augenblitIib Die itretJiAfen Gtbmer..r fsiTs
i anS gRgnGinGsR ~ " g., Sno SaESran9 HOsrt gIds
6en, oen Drulen oeer aiIceeH Sr9aH,n auFTatrS-
psHn man es eiHmhi beHugt.-I ein 4nf,Tsa,55
KUN 9etleittaitSraula
Z 81 tint Siltjunol n9 osr EnereR Grgans o6erb btr
SpNIh9aute, ndd BEN man fidl or RiItr Ary gygHs
u i 10. ausgcieet Int i'm GEBuqe IT, Ieoe nan IssIIt
ernfH mt Ra0p g D. 8 ReGbu 8eIfs 6s5,riiSs.s
Eea 5s gasazSaPpen Glt Die BON 9Tsanfhung oStr
Sa5uouH9 aH9e9rtti ne &orpsyft5Ie- FDas niPs foif
alcmal6er GnBunopa9 @nbaIt tbl51 NM SIirS, ~
@f9eHre5un9 unO AIs9cidllrg bes 8lutumITufs
~ ~ oet SIeue ocn B!heuttu turjrgu. BUR peitSrsT
tgS HGn nc nm ;'e Icbc 9etUdtlteH
yin Sln GbeeIotcI oou IL ctHem buIben (gI1s nm
@ @SSoIsa ltlt6 u UtH9eR yt'nltsA 8riuHe, 8r1mpfe
Ita9tnl0lre, SOobreEIeu, geEDOftdt, ShlaaoFss
teit butoieS 3opfWeb, GurbfaI, 9lubr, QoIiF 4i8
qun9tn un6 ole tuuerlibCn Shmenen.
Hf'leHoe iouten nets cine Sllibs ron RnbmohI4
ReGbQ RelieG bti f.dl traaen, (5tIihs yrcSE.r
ou5oH, IN gBacr gct5un beugsn nlIaa San {ranfbsia
ttH LAo oamtt oettnupc cu Stl0er, ole aus 6em d8sa
50sr Slttcrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-20
nus @9ppteu

Suatim, 49, Qprtl. - Dem @eueral
Grubam gegeuiiber babeH I'D 5000 2lmararS
bereit ertIdrr, ii1 ben @ngldHoern aHjuidliez
sen un0 Ssman 0i9Ra 5u betdmpien. Die
gn9l6noer babeu 9eberet beiebt. ginlge
feinolide SoIoaten muroeu III Der g2aGbar'
idaft geieben, bod 3ogeu ff Oieielben balO
mad ben 6igelu 5uriid. Die eng!iiden 5rupz
pen tebrten, uadoem iie 6ai9een in SrauO
geitedt, 5uriid.
Rsue Sample in sonaftns.
9ongz8oug, 19. 2lpril. - IS Oarz
lautet, 6aB beftige Sample i'm peflihen
9ongting 5ptideH ben 6ranjoieH unO Gbiz
neien Itattgeiuuoen babeu. 9ie Gbiueen
beuniprudeu ben Steg, geben ieoo6 3t, OaB
fie groBe Serluite erlitteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-20

8aris, IS. 9lpril. - 0toH mill bier nil
len, oaB Der iranj0fihe 8Oti6after in Cont
BON, Sr. @nbOiu9toH, on 8repcruet telegra=
pbirt babe, oaB man teinen @runo babe,
ben Gusbru6 eiuesarieges Smil9eu 8uBlauo
unS england gu 6etar6tsH. Ba06ingtou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-20
mcncroI Qnmspcn 8 ahfffre.e eneids.

2onoou, IS. 2lpril. - Die GBiffrez9e=
pei1c Sir @eter gum80H8 1T euOIid eut-
rdtbelt unO AbitIiften Oerielben alien eiu=
5eIHGu &abinetSmitglie&rn mitgetbeilt iuorz
oeu. llebcr ben Snbalt Der 0epeihe lit bis.
her gliGjtS weiter befonrt gemoroen, al8 oaB
ie eincu oolen &eridI 0e8 leBteu Sreffeus
bel Een0i6e unO Der Greiguiiie liefert, mel
DE 81 OcnieIben gefibrt Baben. llu0 aud,
Dies idlieBt man mn ms Der Sbatiahe, oaB
Die @nt5iiicrrug Der Gepci6e mebrere Stinz
ben III 2.niprudl aenOnmen bat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.
Assignment of p pe & Cole, Metal Dealers
Liabilities About ST. 900, 900.

Assignment of Pope & Cole, Metal Dealers
Liabilities About ST. 100000.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 13-Pope & Cole.
dealers in metals, have assigned to VIM. Keyser,
for benefit of their creditors. The liabilities are
stated at 100000 The firm are dealers in
metals of all kinds, and also managers Of the
Baltimore copper works, at Canton, which lis
said not to be affected by their troubles. The
interested parties refuse to say anything on the
subject. meeting was held to-day of parties
interested but no information could be obtained.
No deed of trust has yet been filed. The assets
will probably reach within $1,000 of the
liabilities. In the firm Of Pope, Cole
Geo. A. Pope and Geo. B. Cole, are general part
ners, with the following special partners, the
amounts invested by them being $50 600 by J. w.
Carrot, $50, 900 by VIM. Keyser and $40, 600 each
by g. w. Ward and j. S. Gilman.
Late to night tie firm made a deed of trust to
c. Morton Stewart for the benefit of creditors
The firm was originally in business as Pope d
Co., but when they undertook manufacturing, a
special partnership was formed as Pope, Cole &
Co., with John w. Garrett, William Keyser
John S. Gilman, ard G.. Ward as special part
ners in the sum of $40, 600. One of the special
partners tonight stated that when the statement
of the business for 1884 was completed,
about ten days ago. it was discovered that the
the manufacturing branch has been run at loss
on the contrary, it was profitable last year. The
losses are attributed to the operations of Pope
& Cole, which, of late, have been extensive
Improbable and hazardous in their nature, and
the funds of Pope. Cole & Co. have been used to
make up deficiencies. Mr.. Keyser a member of
the firm estimates the liabilities at $678 344 over
$500, 900 (which are due seven Baltimore banks
and one New York bank. The latter has been
fully secured. The assets are considerably more
than the liabilities but they consist largely of
copper, in various forms, which cannot be con-
verified into money for some time consequently
the works at Canton will not stop at once. 1t
stated that the firm has some
very heavy contracts on hand, which,
if fulfilled, would entail much heav
Ter loss than would result from suspension
1t is thought that with good management but
little loss will be sustained by the creditors
The creditors held meeting and selected
William Keyser for trustee, but his connection
with the firm led him to decline, and Mr.. Stew
art was appointed, with the understanding that
he was to have the benefit of Keysers knowledge
of the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

FTNHE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF LETTERS
i remaining unclaimed III the Indianapolis pestof
fee Saturday, Mach ID, 1885 Persons will please
list list f0r a''Sf''Ss' e''ef' anu give S SA'e q TINS
LADIES' LIST
B-Barnette Aahala Beamer Mrs Elizabeth; Ben
nett Mrs. Nary Bromen, Miss Josephine; Boyd, Miss
NJ NJ. (2J.
C-Ciemens Mrs. Caroline; Callan, Miss MolHe ssH
D--Davis, Miss Susanah; Davis. Miss Lily.
G--Green, Mrs Mary Ellen; Geraghty- Miss Ellen.
H-Hughes Mrs, Susan;, Hubert, Miss Maggie;
Hodges Miss Nary Hoderd Mrs. Mary
J-Johnson, Mrs. Sarah; johnson, Mrs Rosa; Jen'
kins Mrs. Rose.
X Keller Mrs. Mary; Kinley, Mrs. Maggie.
L-Latter, Miss Mary.
M-Moreland. Miss Emma.
N-Nicklas Miss Mary; Nelson, Miss Mamie
P-Pierce, Miss Katie; Pierce Mrs. Andry; Plum
mer Miss Della
S-St. Clair, Mrs. M Smith, Mrs. Eaura e.;
Sanerbum, Miss Larry; Smith, Mrs. Cecil. l..
T-Taylor Mrs. Edna, Thompson. Mrs. Lizzis-
W-Whtehead. Mrs Charlotte; Waller, Mrs.
GENTLEsIEN's LIST.
Arnold William.
B-Bates John r.; Bulser Thomas; Baker. Harry;
Brown Georges Buckingham, Levi w.; Bell, VIM;
Brooks, John; Burnett, Tom.
C-Crsp, COL John T.; Ceoek, c.; Clarendon, Capt.
JB.
Dozen, Eddy; Duncan, Jo; Dunken Columbus;
Davis, Frank l.; DreshreI; George; Davis, v.
F-Floridy, Charley; Fallon, j. j.
G-GOrby, S. s.; Grear, VIM.
H-Hali, Amos: Hooherd William; Harriss, Wilbur
A.; Henshen Fred; Horn, w. T.: Houge, H. A. (2l.
J%Jones. Marcus; Jackson, Harry jackson, W. e.;
Jenkins, VIM. Edward.
K-Krusman, Fred.
Long I. H.
minis, Jesse j.; Matey, Demeter 3Iulbolland,
James; Mallon, Cecil.
Mc--McCoy, NJ. c.; Macbeth, Capt j. sR t2); Nc
Manus, John, 49,
O--Ostrom, Herbert
Patterson, James L.; Peterson, Elias; puthoff.
Rev. O.; Piper, P.
Rice II. r.; Rich, Jacob Rueker, wo
Cx,a;4k Duoc r
Edmon; Shores j. b. Shoup, Samuel; Shandle, Sauel;
Scott, William.
Taylor Joe r.; Trout, II. c.; Thomas. Elder e.
D.: Tomas Tom.
W-Warrick, j. Lee; Wier, John G Williams.
Bennie Whetstiner r.
Z-Zimmermap, Lewis.
FIRMS
Alexander, NJ. A. & Co.
J. A. WILDsIAN. p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Soldiers Orphans Horae.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
To-day Major Hoke, of the Thirteth Indiana
Regiment, showed me a certificate of member
ship in the Indiana Soldiers and Seamens' Home
Association, signed by the great and good Nor
ton, rs president There are many of the old
soldiers who hold similar certificates, and the
recent developments in the management of the
home for the orphan children of these veterans
has made them justly indignant. The senti-
nent of many is to march in a
body to the Home, aud avenge themselves
upon the unmitgated scoundrels placed there
BY the Democratic party. We are certain that
the brute Goar and his confederates will be
much safer in some other calling than debauch-
ing the orphan children of dead Union
soldiers These acts will have a tendency TO
unite those old veterans closer than they ever
have been before They will suffer themselves
to be governed and DISTINGUISHED by party that
ought have been dead moro than twenty years
ago but they viii not let the lepers enter their
comrades family circles. The present Legisia
ture is a stencil TO all good men. Their acts
are both disgusting and disgraceful The true
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
~F 7.'s. GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Senate Resumes Proceedings, but
Without Quorum in Attendance.
The Afternoon Occupied with the First Read
ing Of Bills and Minor Business-NOtes
of Legislative Matters.

The Senate, after three days of vacation, un-
willingly resumed work yesterday afternoon,
without quorum of members in attendance.
No business requiring an aye and no vote was
transacted, for the reason that it would disclose
that there was not a quorum, which would have
necessitated an adjournment until another day,
and the afternoon was occupied with the first
reading of bills A resolution was adopted unan-
imously fixing the time for the next session. after
adjournment, on next Monday morning, but it
was subsequently reconsidered, and it was de-
cided to hold another session to-day although it
Is doubtful if there will be quorum present, or
if any business requiring a counted vote can be
4 transacted The majority of the senators are
out Of the city, with the understanding that only
I a nominal session would be held yesterday, and
that actual work would not be resumed until
next Monday. 1t is the understanding that only
about dozen members of the House will be
present at the time for opening the session this
afternoon, in pursuance of the adjournment on
Thursday, and, without doing any business, will
adjourn the House until Monday afternoon.
LEGIsLATIyE NOTES.
The city hall and market house bill was called
mp for the first reading in the Senate yesterday
afternoon, and was referred to committee.
The charges against Henry r. Frye, the door
Keeper of the House, will be Withdrawn, it is
said and no effort win now be made to depose
him.
A bill was introduced yesterday afternoon by
Senator FOulke authorizing the payment of 1920
to w. f. Slater for preparing an index to the
je1Fnal of the special session proceedings in
1881
Lieutenant-govcrnor Manson yesterday ap-
pointed, in compliance with petition from the
Democratic senators, Montgomery Bemis. a son
of DR. Bemis of Cannelton and Harry Hatha-
way, of this city, as Senate pages for the special
session. to succeed Harry Taylor and John
Hanna. Two of the regular session pages, Geo.
Russ and Harry Fritts, will be continued.
The resolution which Senator Francis John
son introduced yesterday afternoon, looking to
the separation of the So ldiers' Orphans Home
from the Asylum for Predetermined Children
was opposed by Senator Mcclure, the chairman
of the committee on benevolent institutions, and
there is an apparent disposition to make strong
effort to defeat it when it comes up for eonsdera
ton on the question of adoption. The resolu-
tion proposes compliance with the petition by
the Grand Army of the Republic, and is sub
stantialy the same as bill introduced by Sena-
tor Atkinson, which is now pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Private Henry's Betrothed.

WHEELING, W. Va. March l3 -There is hv-
ing at Parkersburg, in this State, young won.
an who has III her possession large number of
letters which are coveted by the war department.
at Washington. She has so far persistently re-
fused to surrender them. They are letters from
the unfortunate Private Henry, of the Greely
expedition. One of them was written only a
few weeks before Henry was shot 1t was
brought to the young woman by an agent of the
department She was betrothed to Henry their
acquaintance having commenced in 1879,
through the medium of an advertisement for a
lady correspondent, inserted by Henry in o
newspaper. The girl was then but fifteen years
old. She is the daughter OF prominent aad we'll
odo parents who were kept iii ignorance of her
engagement to Henry until his last visit to her,
while on his way to Join the Greedy expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Republican sees in the Journal faithful and
| worthy friend in this hour of need. A. w. II.
RoANN Ind March IL
How TO Avoid Family Ouarrt

How to Avoid Family Quarrels.
To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
For married couple to say, 1--WE have lived
together three years and never had a quarrel, is
worthy of note. This is especially so with young
married people. But Mr.. Editor have struck
scheme, which has been in vogue in my house
for the past three years, which acts as media
tor whenever question arises which might tend
to disturb the peace and tranquility of our house
hold. So long have we put it to practical use and
SO long has it added a delicious sereneness" to
our abode, that to be without it now would mean
absolute ruin to our domestic happiness. 1t is
simply dice box and six dice We keep two
boxes-one in the sitting room and one in the
dining room, and to give you an illustration of
how it works, imagine us at breakfast; the cook
just places plate of steaming "buekwheats" on
the table; instantly my wife and stab" for the
top cake, which as you know is the best, it being
the last off of the griddle. We STOP grab the dice
box, and settle it then and there. consequently,
no disturbance. frequently in the morning at
our breakfast table can be heard the words
''Horse on YOU Now for the rubber" etc., and
all is over. l think our scheme will bear recon-
mending to your patrons. THE PROFESSOR.
INDIANAPOLIS March II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
THE NDIANAPOLISJ JOURNAL
FOR 1888.
The Most Popular, Most Widely Circulated, and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in INDIANA

THE JOURNAL collects the news from all
parts of the world, regardless of expense, and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the
Republican party because it believes that the
principles Of that party are right and that twen-
ty-four years of successful and honorable admin
istration entitle it to the respect and confidence
of the people.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondent at
Washington, who will send the fullest reports
OF news from the National Capital This feature
will be particularly looked after, now that the
national administration has passed into the con-
troll Of the Democratic party. This department
of the Journal is of particular interest to In
dianians.
THE JOURNAL will give each day the fullest
reports of the proceedings Of the State Legisla-
tnre.
I THE JOURNAL Of Monday will contain tho
reports of the sermon preached by Rev. DE-
Talmage in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the Sun
day before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the complet-
| est and freshest railway news.
THE 10 URNAL prints complete and accurate
Financial and Market reports-not only Of In
dianapolis. but of all the principal markets Of
the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indiana
| that prints the full reports of the Western AS
ISOLATED Press, supplemented by special reports
from all the principal towns and cities of the
State. and the country generally These reports
embrace the whole world. and cover every i'm
portant event
/ THE JOURNAL. is a newspaper, and as such
commends itself to the people Of all classes par
| ties and conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
The Coal Strike Spreading.

PITTsBURG, March 13-The striking miners
were reinforced to-day by accessions from the
Hampton mines along the line of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, and this will involve the force
employed by the New York & Cleveland Gas
Coat Company and other extensive coal mines
The miners president, Mr.. Costello, asserts that
not single mine on the Monongahela river is in
operation in full, and says that the strike is the
most determined ever arranged here. Several
mills have closed down in consequence of fail
ures of coal supply frem mines included in the
strike. No efforts looking towards compromise
have been made
The striking coalminers are much encouraged
to might by reports received from the various
mines. OF the 1873 mines in this district Il5
are closed down because of the strike, IL are
working at the price demanded by the strikers,
and are in operation at the reduction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL has made arrangements for
series of original stories for publication in the
SATURDAY EDITION, from such writer's al
Hjalmar HI. Boyesen, W. d. Howells Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Orne Jewett, and others.
This special feature will continue through the
year 1885 IN the SATURDAY JOURNAL. Sub
scrlptions are received for this edition exclu-
sively at Two DOLLARS a YEAR The SATUR-
DAY JOURNAL is Il twelve page paper and is
filed with the choicest reading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Must he True. You Know

Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
"Ah Miss Paul." said a lank young man to a
sarcastic girl to whom he had just been present
ed, II believe you know my friend, Fitzclai
wenceF
sob, yes; met him at Saratoga last sum-
mer.
'Ah, Miss Paul, Fitz is chawming fellow.
don't you know! WEAKLY, now, Miss Paul, don't
you think he is a noah delightful fellow than
these Cincinnahtee men"
''Oh, he's very nice" she answered; "but I
think he told me story"
mo! Why, Fitz is the very soul of twoeth,
Miss Paul. What could he have saidF
HE said you were not nearly as big a fool as
you looked"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Her Hint Was Taken.
Hef I'LL
Chicago Herald.

George" said a country young lady to her
bean, as they snuggled into seat, ''ies nice to
ride on the cars, amt itp
Eyes, Sarah"
George if you were going to travel long way
on the cars, where would you rather goF
rather eo?"
ITO Florida, by all means"
''WhyV
''Be-because, you know, George, because-be-
cause in Florida they have so many orange bios
SONS, you know"
On the retarn trip they sat still closer together
and she laid her pretty head on his big shoulder.
He must have taken the hint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

A REMEDY that has proven itself a never fail
ing cure for scrofula and all syphilitic disorders
must quickly cure less terrible blood diseases
Dr.. Guysotts Yellow DOCK and Sarsaparlla is
such perfect blood purifier and Strengthened of
bodily functions that it cures tstt above diseases
even when Hot Springs and at osher treatment
has failed. Remember 1T is aOC %, ely free from
mineral poisons, and will not iniure the most
delicate constitution Its use will make Won
feel bouyant strong and WELL and viii rid Your
system OF all blood impurities and every internal
and external indication of disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
A shirt-sleeved President.

President Cleveland gave additional proof yes
terday, that he is business man from Buffalo.
He had his coat off, and was at his desk at S:45
o'clock, reading his mail. A story was current
yesterday that an intimate friend of the Presi-
dent bad asked him if he intended TO keep up at
his present rate all the time. Certainly" re-
piled the President that's what l was hired
for The same friend asked the President If
he intended to mix much in society. Mr. Cleve-
land patted the bald spot on his head and replied
Society be blowedF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Lest4He Should Remain In Doubt

Lest4He Should Remain In Doubt.
Arkansaw Traveller.
Captain Jerome, while visiting Colonel Hig-
ginson, took derringer from the table and
asked:
This thing loadedp
Before the Colonel could reply the weapon was
discharged, the bullet tearing away one of the
fingers of the visitor. Then the Colonel, who is
widely known on account Of his extreme polite
ness, bowed gracefully and rejoiued:
Not new, my dear Colonel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Failures for the Week.

New YORK. March 13--The failures for the
last seven days. reported to r. G.. Dun u Co.,
number for the United States. 23S; Canada, "a;
total 2S2, as compared with 277 last week.
Failures seem to be on the increase in Canada,
but in New York city and the Eastern States are
below the average. The Southern and Western
States furnish two-thirds of the total number
in the United States