davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
BILIougNgss.

- ~ ~ rs "N
Bilious symptoms invariabIs
arise from indigestion, such as
fuPredtongne, vomitingofhiIs.
giddines3, sick headache, IT.
regular bowels. The liver Sc
crete3 the bile and sets like 8
filter or sieve, to cleanse imnu-
pitias Of tha hood. By Irregu-
Iar!ssy IN It's action or suspen-
sions OF Its functions, the bile
Is liable 10 overflow Into the
blood, causingjaun6ice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
icus diarrhma, O ianguids
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection OF she I've. ana
can DC thcrc-su IY cured bytho
grand regulator cf the liver
and hillary organs, BuRDOCE
BLOOD BITTERS. 1t acts upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bils and pure
blood, and Crrens the c1ivsr+o
and sideways for the outlet
OF disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed 10 cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

Goldsmith Maid is dead, She had
the honor ut one time to be recognized
rs the Qaeen OF the trottiHg turf. She
had a record of PA
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

The Tenn erance party ,n this coun-
Is u lbs up serenely witi...a brilliant can
didn!e for the Assembly. The cOnYclt-
tion did It's best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03
RUPTURE.

CURED-PEET a CO.. sol sixth Ave,
New York. New Method. Holds any case
with ease and comfort. Relief atonee. Parties
attended 10 and return home the same day.
Also, YAricocele without surgical operation.
Advice free. Openday and evening. Sunday
till p. m. Established 10 years. Book for Z
cent stamp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

MnE0 EnnIE PRESENTS aIvEs AWAY.
QIUUiuuumail you win have rREE a pack.
age OF goods OF large value, that
VIII start you In work that will at oure bring
you In money faster than anything else Ia Amer
lea, All about the S20a,0N III presents With each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, OF either sex,
OF al aE-s, Tor all the time, or srare time only to
work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for
Ri workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
HAI.LErr &C.,. Portland. Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

The Naswump IN ceasln; to be
ItuGWum S by returning 10 taeiI Old
panty, the Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-03

e.. kUEkEESI
IzEREO=
(DoEs NOT AFFECT r74R TEETH.)
VII EHectually Cure Liver Coraplaiiis,
Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debil-
iy, Chronic DiarrhGa, Dyspep-
STA, Diseases of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases Arising
fro5- a DisordeIed
Stomach or In
tostines,
such as Constipation, F1atulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness Of Blood in the Head, Acidity OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fulness of weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructstions, Sinking or Flutiering at the Pit CT
The Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Saffocating Sensation when in a
lying posture, Dhmness Of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney Of Precipitation, YeIlowness Of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest and
Limbs, Sudden Flushcs Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant lmaginings Of Evil and
Great Depression Of Spirits.
z, r. Kunkei's Bitter Wine ofIron NEVER
FAILS TO cUREi
DERANGEMENTs or THE LIVER
will produce disease of the Heart, Skin, lungs
ahd Kidreys. Ii is owing TO the same Cause
that thousands die of Cholera, Bilious or Vel.
low Fever, and that most banelul disease, Con
sumption.
DYSPEPSIA DYSr1psIAi
DYSPEPSIA is the moss pcrplexing Of hu-
man ailments. Its symptoms are almost inf.
mite in their variety, and the forlorn and des-
pondeut victims OF the disesYe often fancy
themselves the prey, in turn, of every known
malady. Its symptoms are a Loss OF Appetite,
Wind and Rising Of the Food, Dryness Of the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distcntion Of the Stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, Dizli.
/ ness, Sleeplessness and Low Spirits. KUN
KEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON Is A
SURE CURE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
| ARE MADE STRONG by using Kunkeps
| EtIer ffsUS Vi lKOns II Ndl DC 6puAlAiisttAEh
with perfect safety to- child three months old,
the most delicate female, or the mos; aged.
Do you want something TO strengthen YOU'D
Do YOU want 20 build up you constitution 2
DO you want a brisk and vigorous feeling :
Dc you want TO get rid OF Nervousness
DO you want a good appetizer
Dc YEA want 70 sleep welf3
u you want TO feel wellf
70 ycu want enersy2
II you do, TRY KUNKEL'S EiTTER
WINE OF IRON,
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS, AND
DO NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
| OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
E. F. KUNKELS BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution AtLe prbic TO pur'
{, chase noHe but that which contains TIE name
of the originator, E. F. KuNKEL, IN the
neck of every bottle. For sale by Druggists
and Dealers generally. Wholesale Depot and
place Of manufacture, 900 North Third Street.
philadelphia. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
MCCullough's Missing Memorials,

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 14-The Mccullough
memorials believed to have been stolen consist
ed of a silver laurel wreath, presented to him by
the citizens of New York at the termination Of
an engagement at Booths Theater nine years
ago; gold medal given him by the citizens Of
Memphis, in consideration of his playing for the
fund for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers
and gold and silver medal, presented to him
by citizens of St Louis for contributions to and
services in aid of the fund for sufferers by the
Mississippi floods. The intrinsic worth of the
memorials is about $500. The late tragedian
had them in his possession when he left for the
West, just before his breakdown in Chicago.
Inquiry has been made in New York Chicago,
Milwaukee and other cities, on the theory that
perhaps the articles had been mslaid by the
actor in his wanderings; but the most thorough
search has failed to discover any trace of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
THE CASE OF CONVICT YOUNG.
He Is Declared Sane and Sentenced To Be
Imprisoned for Life for the Allen Murder.

SYCAMORE, ILL.,, Nov 14.-Young the con-
fessed murderer OF Ell. P. Allen, was yesterday
brought before Judge Killom and a jury sum-
moned to try his sanity. Young's statements,
made at different times, were read in court
His last statement was a long history of his life
and adventures, with TRADES against religion
and the religious training given at religious in
institutions. 1t covered twenty pages of closely
written legal cap, which was well writ
ten, and gave the same statement
of facts regarding the Allen murder as
were made in the others. After the reading sew
eral medical men and prison authorities testified
that they found no trace of insanity in the pris-
oner, and the jury returned verdict declaring
him sane Judge Killom asked Young if he still
persisted in his plea of guilty. and being an
swered in the affirmative, sentenced him to i'm.
prisonment for life. 1t is thought, in case the
Governor does not pardon WILLARD TIKI :, who
has served five years of seventee years
sentence for this crime, his friends will get
his case before the courts on writ of habeas
corpus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Bedridden Upon Oath.

PITTsBURa, Nov IL Lying upon touches in
the baggage-room, at the union station, this
morning. were two women. mother and daugh-
ter brought in on a morning train from Midway,
on the Panhandle road. Their name is Bell aud
their home was lately at Midway. Both were
suffering from consum stign. and the mother had
been in bed for twelve years
The mother quarreled with her husband. a
farmer in Washington county, and made VOW
that she would 60 to bed and stay there until
she died. She has kept that oath until now.
Three years ago she persuaded her daughter to
take the same VOW, which she did; and both are
keeping it. The woman has been separated
from her husband for several years, and She and
her daughter are going on visit to Leetonia,
Ohio. They left this city on the ! o'clock train
for that place. The story was told by man
who accompanied the travellers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

but as having high moral lesson and pur.
pose it must be productive of both intel
lectual and moral good.
America has welcomed the English scien.
lists men of the Huxley, Tyndall and Spencer
stamp. These stand for the thing She has
welcomed Thackeray, Dickens, Mathew Ar
mold and others who stand for the thought.
Archdeacon Farrar comes to US as did
Canon Kingsley, making his appeal for the
spirit of man; for moral purpose,
for conviction, for repentance and for purifca,
ton; for nobler thinking and nobler living.
Whether such speak in novel, as Kingsley in
Hypatia," or as Farrar, in his lives OF
Christ and of ST. Paul, or as now in his essay
on Dante, it is worth our time to stop and
give heed to their message, for these men are
representatives of the system of morality and
religion which is indissolubly connected as
warp and wool with civilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

ploy troy weight, but the drugs sold by the drug
gist, wholesale or RETAIL are sold by avoirdupoiS
weight Troy weight gets its name from Troyes,
town in France. from it having been first
adopted there Avoirdupois is a term that comes
from the old French, avoirs de- poids that Is,
sold by weight" and not by measurement
PANsY.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Please give the following: Pansy is derived
from panacea, name signifyng "all-heal,'.
given by the Greeks to n plant which was con-
sidered cure for all diseases and sorrows. It's
other English name, hearts ease" carries out
the same idea IoLANTHE
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journar
% Upon what authority is the word depot pro.
bounced dep-o or rather, with the sound tbs
correct?
CITY.
Upon the same authority that it is pronounced
day-po and deep-oh. 1t is French word that is
difficult to acclimatize here The pronunciation
is nearer this deepo with the accent on the first
syllable The word station" where it can be
used, is better.
PoNTIUs PILATES PORTER
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
EPsase give in brief the legend of the Wandering
Jew. JEFF
BRAZIL, Ind.
His original name was Calaphilus, and he was
the porter of Pontius Plate. When they were
dragging Jesus out of the door of the Judgment
hall, he struck him on the back saying: "Go
faster, Jesus go faster; why dost thou lingerT
Jesus. looking upon him, said: II am indeed go-
ing, but thou shalt tarry till come" Soon aftef
he was converted and took the name or
Joseph. He lives forever; but at the end Of
every hundred years falls into a trance upon
which, when he RECEIVERS, he returns to the same
age at which he was when the Savior suffered
being about thirty years old.
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Can person be handled by the law for writing and
sending through the mail anonymous letter said
letters contents being aimed to nure the character
of one persons7 If so, how must person
proceed to bring the offender to justice9 S. D. S.
CRAwFORDSvILLE.
If the letter was addressed directly to the
person to whom it was written, and had not
been previously shown to anyone, the writer
would not be liable. If he had shown it to
others he could be indicted under the Grubbs
libel law, or sued for civil damages, or both. Ii
the letter was indecent if the writer could be
discovered he could be proceeded against under
the United States statute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
MINOR MENTION.

WE call attention to the notice of the course of
Historical Lectures for Young People," given
in this issue. There is every reason to believe
that this undertaking will result in good to both
young and old. While our young people have
not Plymouth Rock near, Bunker Hill in sight,
nor the revolutionary fathers in stone to inspire
historical interest, they can be inspired
by the fact that they live on a
part Of the soil dedicated TO
freedom and made sacred by the dust of the
leader of our second national epoch. 1t is not in
vain that the pioneer waits to tell them of the
privations of frontier life; that the memory of
the Indian and the hunter be handed down, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
for thcm for at that tender age felt that rota
ton in Office was the bulwark of successful govern

for thcm for at that tender age felt that rota
ton in Office was the bulwark of successful govern
ment"
THE English sparrow in his native land is captured
by the thousand for the penny bounty paid by the
farmer for each dozen heads His feet being also
moved he is extensively served in the London res
taurants lark. He is boiled with beefsteak under
crust to make pie pudding, and toastedi Dutch
with slice of bacon over its breast curred
and served with rice, or baked in potato.
CHIEF-JUsTIoE WAITE his gown like the pur-
pie of king. Judge Bradley has his gown buttoned
close to his neck and his bright eye and
manner remind of little old-faced boy with his
grandmothers black apron tied about his neck.
Justice Miller throws his robe about though he
despised it. Stanley Matthews handles the collar of
his as though he were uncomfortable in it.
A WRITER in the Russkaa Meditz says that he has
had great success in the of three hundred
of acute and chronic caarrh cold in the head
by the of cecold water. The legs from the knees
downward washed with it in the morning and at
night, and rubbed vigorously with coarse towel. 1t
is necessary to do this for two days only and many
patients said to have been cured in one day.
Mrs. HARRIET PRESCOTT SpoFFoRD receives $685.
600 under bequest of the late Thomas W. P Pierce,
the well-known railroad capitalist. Her husband re-
celVeS the same sum. MI. T1erceS Two cnlluren are
commended to Mrs. Spoford, well knowing he says,
'the value which her considerable and affection
may be to them, and how much advantage their
education may derive from her oversight and ad-
vice."
LOUIS MORRIS. of Athens, Ga, has most remark
able memory. He will buy" says the Savannah
News, "a $40 900 stock of goods, and. without a
single mark, tell exactly what each article cost.
He will sell bill of goods. and year afterward if
the customer into his store tell just
what articles he bought and the price paid. Mr.. Nor
ris's memory has been frequently tested, and never
failed"
DIR. MAzZoTTI tells of man who had scorbutc
affection which he set about to with whisky. He
got well of this trouble, but became a hard drnker.
and soon found himself the victim of rare disease
called opisthoporia. This curious affection consists
in inability to walk forward. When the patient
told to advance, he used every effort to do so, but
could only succeed in going backward, and he contn
ued to do so until he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Piegan Marauders.

OMAHA Neb., Nov. 14-Reports received at
army headquarters state that Piegans are out
from their reservation in Wyoming on another
maraudng tour. Charles Cottrell, a ranchman,
encountered half dozen mounted Piegans or
Badger creek, near Big Timber, and was driver
back by volley from their rifles They at
tempted further pursuit. and it is believed that
these fellows were outposts from big band of
hostiles near by. General Howard has given
discretionary orders to the commander at Fort
Mckinney. The army authorities are also much
annoyed in suppressing the violation of game
preserve laws in Yellowstone Park. Many ar
rests have been made but the penalty is only
small fine. and has no terrors to the poachers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

BosToN, Nov 14--Mrs. Hannah Dickens,
eighty seven years of age. the widow of three
husbands. has been found living in hen-coop in
the suburbs of the city, supporting herself on
dollar a week, which she gets as United States
pensoner She was formerly an expert needle
woman and lived in good circumstances until she
fractured her right wrist few years ago, Grip
ping her so much that she has not held needle
since. A short time ago the school children
found her out and made up purse for her. be-
sides rendering her other aid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Newspaper Lies from the Northwest.

TORONTO Nov. 14.-The Mails Winnipeg
dispatch says; 1.-THE reports sent out by an ir-
responsible person at Regina to the effect that
the Blackfeet nation intend to rise in the spring
and clean out the ranchmen and settlers, are
utterly untrue The injury being done to the
Northwest by these infamous canards is so great
that many reformers as well as conservatives in
Winnipeg are in favor of Furnishing the fabrca-
tiers. if it can be done under the law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

upon the lips of pretty Ada Kreeger. He has
| resigned the superintendency of the Sunday
| school, and has fed from mis- wife and family.
| AN Indiana woman who has lately been in
| trusted by the government with the charge OF
| postoffice. writes her official name. "Mrs. j.
Smith, P. Mrs." "wich," as Mr.. Nasty would
remark, Stands for postmistress" That woman
| means to have it distinctly understood on all
sides that no horrid man bosses that Office
THE windfall of 81, 600, 900 to the six Barker
| heirs from an aunt in England would do very
well for side issue, flyer on the way down
town to business" but if you want to make mon
ey, you want to join the heirs of John, William
and AQuilla Chase, who left $50, 900, 900 for de-
scendants in America.
A PHILADELPHIA editor thinks that no young
woman whose name is Mamie will ever succeed
in literature. Mamie is very bad baby talk"
for that beautiful name Mary. But baby"
"Oulda" did not prevent certain Louisa from
making success in literature.
FROM the inclination of part of the Bow
doin-street congregation to ''stand by" Pastor
Downes, it is evident that they look upon his
case as one of those so very common in society,
where the woman is guilty and the man an limo
cent victim of circumstances.
IT is said to be no longer fashionable for So
ciety girls and women to dawdle in their walk,
as though going to church, but to strike out at
lively gait, not as in hurry, exactly, hut as if
| going to buy $500 sealskin sacque or stylish
new winter hat.
| THE first street-car line ever constructed in
| Vermont was opened at Burlington with cele-
bration by the citizens on Friday The first an
niversary will probably be celebrated by the
company and the citizens will not care to par
| ticipate.
| KENTUCKY magistrates are being furnished
with "swearing-of" blanks. This is for the
benefit of those unfortunate men who murder
| somebody. They are compelled to swear off till
they are released on bail
WHILE working in a corn field, on Friday, a
Kentuckian slashed another with razor. This
comes of the vicious habit of cutting corn with a
razor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Costly Timber-Cutting.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA special from Jack
son says "In the United States Court, yester-
day, the jury in the case of the United States
versus Dennis Scarborough, of Clarke county.
for cutting timber on government land. returned
verdict against the defendant for 800 0O0"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
Terrible Death of n Little Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.-Whle Lizzie d.
Pole, aged twelve years, was at work in Smiths
mill, on Pine street. this forenoon, her hair be-
came entangled in the shafting. The chiid's
body was whired around with frightful rapidity,
and when the machinery was stopped and the
little mangled form extricated, life was extinct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

All proper questions of general interest will be ad
mitted to this column, and answered, if possible. If
the answers cannot be given the questions will be
printed to invite replies from the outside. The col
umn is for the mutual pleasure and profit of our
readers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
DARTMoUTH's FACULTY.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
VIII you kindly give me the names of the faculty
of Dartmouth College? J.R.T
Cry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

A SCION of the noble house of Telemache-
Earls of Dysart-has demonstrated that titled
people have not all been successfully inoculated
against regular old four-ply. corduroy foolish
ness. One of this pedigree has named his two
daughters respectively: Mabel Hemingham
Ethel Huntngtower Beatrice Blazenberrie
Evangeine Wise de Louisa do Orelana Plan
tagenet Tordmeg Saxonia, and Lyonesse Matilda
Dora Ida Agnes Ernestne Curzon- Paulet Viii.
braham Joyce Eugene Bently Saxonia Dysart
Plantagenet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

WHILE working in a corn field, on Friday, a
Kentuckian slashed another with a razor. This
comes of the vicious habit of cutting corn with a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

KENTUCKY magistrates are being furnished
with "swearing-off" blanks. This is for the
benefit of those unfortunate men who murder
somebody. They are compelled to swear off till
they are released on bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

Mrs. LOUD now suing for divorce from
banker Loud, of Boston, is represented as hav.
ing been peculiarly lovely girl Her mother
says and her mother ought to know, that she
was "full of music from morning till night" in
fact, was "the nightingale of tho family" This
explains good deal, and it is possible that
banker Loud is not the brute he has been rep.
resented.
The colored church at Douglasville, Ga, has
grip on its members that does not relax al
death. A popular member Of it was lynched re-
Gently for heinous crime. This did not settle
the matter The church formally cited the de-
ceased to trial. found him guilty and expelled
him. That church feels that since it contracts
to take a man through the gates of Paradise il
can follow him there to try him.
DEACON SUTCH, of the church at Roxboroueh.
Pa, is not such as he should be- He is charged
with having been too intimate with his wife's
balf-sster 1t was then recalled that once he
had thoughtlessly impressed paroxysmal kiss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

upon the lips of pretty Ada Kreeger. He has
resigned the superintendency of the Sunday
school. and has fed from mis- wife and family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15

Now that Ncolini has at last secured his di-
vorce, no legal barrier separates him from his
true love. and he and Madame Patti may 60 and
get married as soon as they like. The barrier,
to be sure does not seem to have seriously in.
terfered with the bliss of loving hearts; but
still it is doubtless gratifying to have even such
trifing obstacles as superAuous husbands and
wives removed from the path of matrimonial
HAPPINESS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

Among the various offers of assistance -
Gently made by loyal natives, none has been
more original or remarkable than that OF
the Dowager Maharanee dumna Bal OF
Baroda In letter to the viceroy this lady
offers to place at the disposal Of tue govern
ment a corps Of Amasons, She observes:
The fighting capabilities AMI horseman-
ship OF the Mahsratte ladies can be no secret
to your eNceliency. AMI | hope that the
offer which make. ami which ] am pre-
pared TO carry ont at the shortest notice.
VIII be accepted, ami that it vii prove .
precedent 10 the ladies OF Inia AMI of Eng
land, and show the proves with which the
race of females is capable of bearing arms,
and that we can fgat lie by side with the
military forces of the empire