davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
| five years He was member OF the Preshyte-
RAN Church. His wife died only few months

five years. He was member Of the Presbyte-
Ran Church. His wife died only . few months
ago.
Will Norton Of Marion. was shot. on Sunday
night, through the arm and through the eye,
and narrowly escaped bleeding to death. Norton
says he was trying to capture burglar. when
the latter fired on him. He is a brother of Judge
Pierce Norton, of Indianapolis.
A violent storm visited Richmond on Sunday
night Fruit and shade trees were destroyed,
and large part of the roof of the Friends
yearly Westinghouse was blown off. The loss
is $780, insurance; So 900, in the Continental,
Phoenix of Hartford and Home of New York
Edward Carroll a former citizen of Mobiles
vile, who has just come into a large inheritance
from his fathers estate in New York, aid had
been absent at Tuscola ILL.,, for few days. died
suddenly in that State of paralysis of the heart
His remains were brought to Noblesville for in
terment.
The executive committee of the State military
encampment to be held at Lafayette has depos.
tied 81, 600 in the First National Bank. of Lafay-
cite, as guarantee fund to cover expenses
This is in addition to the $500 already sub
scribed By the citizens of that place to pay the
free.for-all drill prizes.
Mrs. e. o. Hovey, of Charlottesville, died very
suddenly at her home on College Hill yeSter-
day afternoon. The immediate cause Of
her death was the bursting of blood-vessel.
She was seventy six years old, and was the wife
of Prof e. o. Hovey, one of the founders of
Wabash College, who died March 10, 1877.
About year ago the town of Corydon issued
bonds to the amount of 81, 900, which were sold
to parties in Ohio, and the town board of trus
tees failed to levy sufficient tax to pay the inter
est on bonds. which soon becomes due. The
town treasury is depleted, and as the corpora
ton is heavily in debt no funds can be secured to
pay the accommodating interest Some time ago
a committee composed of James d. Irwin, c. A.
Williams and George c. Irwin was appointed to
examine the books and papers of the corpora
ton, and this committee has found that the
financial affairs of the town have been very badly
conducted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN THE CITY.


News STAND AT UNION DEPOT.
DENIsoN HOUSE.
BATES HOUSE,
GRAND HOTEL,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
ENGLISH HOTEL
BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
SHERMAN HOUSE,
SPENCER HOUSE
MRsx6TuFFaAN's NEWS STAND SO Massachusetts,
avenue.
r. b. JERUSALEM II Massachusetts, avenue.
N. V. ATKINS 81 Massachusetts avenue.
ANDY SHARP IL Massachusetts, avenue.
Cox & BROTHER, 262 West Washington street
JAMES CHAMBERS, 152 East Washington street.
III E. HALL, 81 East Washington street.
SAGE & Co.. % North Illinois street.
SCOTS DRUG STORE. Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER NEWS STAND, w. w ashington ST.
DRUG Store, southeast First and Illinois ST.
SCHULMEYERs DRUG STORE, northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue.
HADLEY's DRUG STORE. 317 Indiana avenue.
DR.. JOBS Drug STORE, AT Indiana avenue.
llAMBERT's DRUG STORE, northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIMBERLAKE's DRUG STORE, northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN. II North Meridian street.
A. WILEY's News STAND, Is n. Pennsylvania st
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Drug STORE, northwest corner North and Illinois sts
DRUG STORE, No. 364 Blake street.
Drug STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Avn EmbezzlIng superintendent.

szecisl to the indianapolis Journas
TERRE HAUTE. July 12.-The receipts OF the
streetcar company have been somewhat short
for the past few weeks. Suspicion pointed to
John Shriner, superintendent of the line, as the
smbezzier. Shrner was arrested on Saturday
night and taken before President Buntin, of the
the car company, having been previously caught
In appropriating money while counting receipts
for the day. Shriner turned over $780, and
Buntin refused to prosecute. Shriner being re-
leased. He says he embezzled in order to get
even with the company for alleged injustice in
stopping his salary and paying his doctor bill
while he was lying helpless from accident re-
seived while on duty Shriner left town on
Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Had Enough of Democracy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE. July II James L. Capp, here
tofore prominent Democrat and ex-county Off
ser. to-day publishes a card in the Daily Repub.
The reasons he gives for this step are as follows:
II am heartily tired of the change for which
all Democrats worked and voted in 1884 I de-
spise the way the soldier is treated by this ad-
ministration. am in favor of the protection of
the American workingman against the cheap
labor of Europe, aud am opposed to the domna-
tion of corrupt Democratic ring here in this
sounty.'
Mr.. Cnpp is a prominent member of the Grand
Army, and his card will have great weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
A CoLoRED PRIEST.

Rev. Father Augustus Talton, Recently Or
dained at the Propaganda College.
New York Special.
For long time the colored Catholics of this
city have been waiting to hear mass celebrated
by priest of their race. and to-day their wishes
were gratifed at the church Of st Benedict the
Moor, at the corner of Blocker and Downing
streets The Rev. Father Augustus Talton, the
first and only colored Catholic priest in this
country, celebrated mass assisted by the Rev.
Father Burke. pastor of the church, and the
Rev. Father Burtsall, Of the Church of the
Epiphany.
When the colored priest appeared all eyes were
turned on him and his every action was watched.
He was born in Rails county, Missouri, in 1854.
In 1860 his parents escaped from slavery and
went to Quincy, Ill. In 1879 ne began studying
for the ministry. and was sent to the Propagan-
da College, in Rome April "a last he was or
dained by Cardinal Parrocchi. who advised him
to meet his first congregation in this city.
Father Talton arrived here last Tuesday, and at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Charged with Murder.

Epecias to the Indianapolis Journaa.
GREENcAsTLE, July 12.-Sherff J. NJ. Davis,
of LaRue county. Kentucky arrived here yes
terday in search Of one Joseph Brown, who is
sharged with the premeditated murder of John
Mcclure, in that county. at Fourth-of-July
celebration three years ago. Brown was found,
to-day, at Oakalla, this county where he has
lived two years under the name of Charles Hail.
The sheriff is positive that he is the right man,
and says he is good for life sentence, at least
Since the murder was committed Brown has
lived in Texas, New Mexico, Missouri, Kansas
and Indiana, and it was only to-day that the law
has been able to get him in its grasp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

Hunting n Fascinating Youth with Guns.
lpecial TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
VINcENNEs, July l2.-Judson Harrington, q
gay deceiver of Bruceville. near this city, has
suddenly disappeared. Six young ladies' belong
ing to high families, are soon to become mothers,
aud day or two since all divulged the secret of
their ruin TO their parents. The greatest ex-
element prevails, and Harrington is being
hunted with guns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July Is. A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty four Hours.
from 7 A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather stationary temperature.
For Ohio and West Virgnia--IIght local
rains. followed by fair weather. stationary tenn
perature, variable winds, generally southerly
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair weather, sta
tionary temperature variable winds. generally
southerly.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Light local
rains followed by fair weather. variable Winds
stationary temperature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

ROBINSON. In.--CharIes A. Grubs.
R0CHKsTER<-Is r. Rannels.
RocKPoRT--Wess & Graham.
RocKvILLR--Is. Al. Bates.
RosEDATE--W. Butcher.
RcSSvTLLE--M. Kusher
RussrAvILLE--Slyter So Nicholson.
RUsHvILLE-H. G. Hilligoss.
RUsHsYJNANIA 0.--S. A.. Taylor.
SALEM-J. A. Kemp.
SCOTT LAND, hi. A. Cfreenwald.
SELENA--J. l.. Simmons.
SEYMoUR-Platter & Son.
observation-disclosures CirisEaw e Shook.
Sunday-Edgar Elmore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Powell.
SHELDoE, Hilbert Brady
SHERIDAlS--W. f. Clements.
SILVER LAKE w. " Tsotlg.
SOUTH BEND. b. Madison.
SoUTHPoRT-H. A McAlpin.
SOUTHPoRT-Sunday- George W. Christian
SOUTH WHITLEY-Goheen 81 Co.
SPENCER. II. Lawson 81 Co.
SPICELAND-O. III. Nixon.
STAUNToN-A. Webster.
STILEsvILLE-J. Gentry.
ST. JOSEPH, nl.-G. N. Wininger
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-John Overton, Union DepeA
ST.. PAUL--Thomas Eek, ST.
SULLIVAN Weir.
SuMMITvILLE-E. P Searle.
swift CITY-W M. Martin.
Observation-Disclosures Fulp.
TERRE HAUTE-G. W. Faris.
THoRNTowN--C. f. Utter
TIPTON--H. Mehlig.
Troy. O.-Eugene O. Thomas.
UNION CITY--Swain e Brit
URBANA, HIN e. Watson.
MISREPRESENTATION Hurt
VERMILLIoN. ND. NJ. Mason.
VINcENNES-Tom Robertson.
WABAsH--W. h Thurston
WABASH-Sunday-Fran Rigler.
WALDR0N-Ch & Larmore.
WARREN-F. M. Huff
WARSAw--L. @. Boydston.
WAsHINGToN-Horrall s. Bro.
WATERLoo-A. L. Geaugue
WAvELAND-H A. Pratt.
WAYNETowN--J. G. Heath.
WEsTFIELDJ. w. Davis
MISUNDERSTANDING William
WEsTFIELD, HL-W. A. Syder.
WEST LEBANoN--Jas. Kimball
WEST NEwToN-Moses Allen.
WHITELAND-Smock & Combs.
WH1TELOCK-J. HORNED.
WILLIANSPoRT--W. s. Crawford.
WINCHEsTER-Ira Trip.
W0RTHINGT0N--W. b. Squire.
XENIA, Ind.-R. Powell.
YORKTowN--W. A. Goings.
ZIoNSvILLE-B.F. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
pied After Fasting Fifty-Three Days.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 12-Mrs Caroline
Benedict aged sixty years, died at her home in
Mottville, this county on Wednesday night,
after fast. of fifty three consecutive days,
during which time she did not take morsel of
food or any water. Nearly every day she took
part of cup of weak tea and few teaspoonfuls
of whisky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Two Nen Fatally lnjured-A Kentucky MUIR
derer Arrestedin Putnam County-AFas-
cinating Youth Who Is Badly Wanted.
INDIANA.

Two Men Fatally and Two Others Seriously
Injured by Fall
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. July PA few weeks ago a
long tunnel on the narrow-gauge railway. a few
miles from Koleen, caved in from the top and
since that time force of men on the mountain
have been employed in hauling dirt from the
tunnel across high trestle work The work
train was being used for this, aud was returning
Tor load to the tunnel, when four men, who
were sitting on a board that crossed the corner
Df a fat-car, were thrown from their seats and
ELL headlong through the trestle down on the
Gocks forty feet below a lot of lumber followed
;hem. Two of the men are so seriously injured
that recovery is hardly probable. and another is
badly hurt. One of the men fell on his head,
and at last report was unconscious and dying.
The accident was caused by the car jolting OH a
rail. the men thus loosing their balance. Names
cannot be obtained
A Logansport Man Insane IN st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, July PA stranger was found
last night wandering aimlessly around on Nor
gan street, near Seventh and was taken in
charge by the officers of the Third district sta
ton. He was an elderly gentleman, seventy one
years old. with smooth face, long white hair
well dressed, and gave his name as Louis Diehl
He did not know where he was, where he came
nom. or where he was going. When taken to
che station, $780, 20 in money and check on the
First National Bank, of Logansport. Ind. for
Sc, 600 was found upon his person. His clothing
and appearance showed him to be a gentleman,
but his hesitating speech and irrelevant answers
20 questions soon displayed the feet that he was
insane. In conversation with reporter, he in.
sisted that he was still in Logansport, and could
not understand why they had penned him up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

ITO THE PUBLIC-THE WALLACE ELECTRIC
4 Telephone Manufacturing Company (ohces loo
Broadway New York; protects and defends its licenses
and patrons in the of its telephones at its own
cost Any person being inundated from subscribing
pany. its officers, or employees or other persons BY
threats of litigation or otherwise win please inform
us or the local company that may be enabled 70
prosecute the "boycotters' according to law.
THOMAS WALLACE. President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

Local Observations.
INDfAEAPoLIs. July II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

rT,HERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders of the Franklin Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, at ~ East Market street. Tuesday
evening, July Ii, at o'clock, to elect directors.
VA. RHODES, Secretary.
n. d. BUTLER. President. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-21
Lincoln and Grant.

In General Grants descriptive &C
count of preparing for the Wilderness
Campaign" in the February Century,
occurs this account of his first interview
with Lincoln, which is followed by u
facsimile letter from the President, writ
ten within a short time afterward, and
of great interest as showing his conf
dence in the General in Chief: In my
first interview with Mr.. Lincoln alone
he stated to me that he had never pro-
fessed to be a military man or to know
how campaigns should be conducted,
and never wanted to interfere in them;
but that procrastination on the part of
commanders and the pressure from the
people at the North and Congress, which
was always with him, forced him into
issuing his series of Military Orders
one, two, three, etc. He did not know
but they were all wrong. and did know
that some of them were. All he wanted,
or had ever wanted, was some one who
would take the responsibility and act,
and call on him for all the assistance
needed, pledging himself to use all the
power of the Government in rendering
such assistance. Assuring him that |
would do the best | could with the
means at hand, and avoid as far as pos
sible annoying him or the War Depart
ment, our first interview ended.
The Secretary OF War had met OF &c
before only, but felt that | knew HIM
better. While commanding in West
| Tennessee we had occasionally held
| conversations over the wires at night
when they were not being otherwise
used. He and General Halleck both
cautioned me against giving the Presi-
! dent my plans OF campaign, saying that
he was SO kind-hearted, SO averse from
refusing anything asked of him, that
some friend would be sure to get from
him all he knew. | should have said
that in our interview the President told
me that he did not want to know what
| proposed to do But he submitted 8
plan of campaign of his own which he
wanted me to hear and then do as
pleased about. He brought out map
of Virginia on which he had evidently
marked every position occupied by the
Federal and Confederate armies up t.
that time. He pointed out on the MAJ
two streams which empty into the Poto
mac, and suggested that the army Nigh
be moved on boats and landed between
the mouths of these streams. We wOul(
then have the Potomac to bring GU,
supplies, and the tributaries would pro
tect our TANKS while we moved out.
listened respectfully, but did not sug
gest that the same streams would pro
tect Lees TANKS while he was shuttin!
us up. l did not communicate my plan
to the President, nor did to the Score
tary of War, or to General Halleck."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-21
i WAS A FOOL,

Yes, they said was fool not to try Sulphur
Bitters for Rheumatism, from which | had suffered
ov er two years; but had tried SO many doctors
discouraged | am my fourth bottle and
almost cured. was fool that | didn't try that
wonderful remedy before.-C. q. Pratt, Manches-
ter, n. IL.
A man recently went to the circus and wished to
enter at half price because he had but one eye.
Now the President will not have to use his teeth
in sewing suspender buttons.
Hay Fever and Rose Cold are attended by an
infamed condition of the lining membrane of the
nostrs, ducts and throat affecting the lungs.
An acrid mucous is secreted, the discharge is ac-
spasms of sneezing frequent attacks ofhead-
ache, watery and infamed eyes. Elys Cream Balm
is a remedy that be depended upon. so cents at
druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cents. Ely
Brothers, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
A western correspondent has been trying to set a
hen to music.
ssIIave used DR.. Thomas Ecectric Oil for Group,
end colds, and declare it positive cure" Con
tributed by WIN. Kay, $40 Plymouth Ave, Buffalo,
NY.
The cyclone raises everything on the farm but the
mortgage.
Know Thyself, by reading the ''science of Life,
he best medical work ever published, tor young
and middle-aged men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-21
HOW TO DISAPPOINT A
BALKY HORSE.

The Fitchburg Sentinel tells how
a Leominster farmer cured his horse
of balky freak by gentle means.
He drove him attached to a rack
wagon, to the wood lot for a small
load. The animal would not pull
pound. He did not beat him, but
tied him to tree and 'slet him stand"
He went to the lot at sunset, and
asked him to draw, but he would not
straighten a tug. 81 made up my
mind" said the farmer ''when that
horse went to the barn he would take
that load of wood. | went to the
barn, got blankets. and covered the
horse warm, and he stood until morn
ing. Then he refused to draw. At
noon | went down, and he was prob
ably hungry and lonesome. He drew
that load of wood the first time
asked him. | returned, got another
before | fed him. | then rewarded
him with good dinner, which he
eagerly devoured. have drawn sew
eral loads since. Once he refused to
draw: but soon as be saw me start
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-21

The pr respect for good hay crop
in Vermo Mt were never more fiatter-
ing than at the present time. The
spring opened about two weeks ear
lIer than usual and the weather has
been very favorable for the growth
of vegetation, but Notwithstanding
the favorable aspect, it is too early to
say that it will exceed an average
crop. The month of June affects the
hay GRO p in Vermont more than any
other month in the season. Farmers
shonld not be over-confident of q
large crop, and count the chickens
before they are ha tched." But
whether the crops shall be large or
not it is evident that grass will need
cutting earlier than for several years,
and it is none too early for farmers
to be making preparations for haying
If the moving machines need repairs,
they will cost no more now than when
haying is upon US. Rakes, forks and
other tools used can be put in readi-
ness at any time so that when haying
begins the help will not be hindered
while tools are being prepared for
use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-21
How, and How Long to Sleep.

1t is often question among persons
who are acquainted with the anatomy
and physiology of man, whether lying
with the head exalted, or even with the
body, is the most wholesome, Most,
consulting their own ease on this point,
argue in favor of that which they prefer.
Now, although many delight in bolster
ing up their heads all night, and sleep
soundly without injury, yet we declare
it to be dangerous habit. The vessels
through which the blood passes from
the head to the heart, are always loosen
ed in their cavities when the head is
resting in bed higher than the body;
therefore in all eases attended with
fever, the head should be nearly on a
level with the body; and people ought
to accustom themselves to sleep thus, to
avoid danger-Med. Journal
Do you know how much sleep you
need? Note when you usually 90 to
sleep and about when you usually wake
up. and count the time. Few people
get along well as rule. on less than
seven hours sleep; few require ten hours.
As an average most persons need eight
or nine hours of sleep. If you sleep
eight or nine hours and get up tired
and depressed, very likely you are sleep
ing too much unless very hard work ac-
counts for your feelings, Find out on
what number of hours you feel best and
stick to your standard, Loss of SLEEP
kills as surely. though more slowly.
than loss of food. A recent medical
writer has said; ''The value of sleep tt
brain-workers cannot be exaggerated
In recent lecture DR.. Mains, famous
English physician, said that the brain
requires twelve hours of sleep at foul
years old, gradually diminishing by
hours and half hours to ten hours a
fourteen, and thence to eight hours
when the body is full grown and formed
Goethe, in his most active productiv,
period, needed nine hours and tool
them; Kant. the most laborious of stu
dents, was strict in never taking les
than seven. Nor does it appear tina
those who have Systematically tried t
cheat nature of this chief right hav
been, in any sense, gamers OF time TO
their work. 1t may be paradox. bu
it is not the less of truth, and what
given to sleep is gained to labor.
/
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-21
agricultural Department,
ACURE FOR KICKING COWS.

When milking a COW she. should
stand in proper position, which
many COWS seem determined not to
do. The COW is the strongest, and
anger and brutal treatment are
the result. Could the mixer apply
his strength in some easy, practical
manner, SO as to compel the COW to
stand in proper position while be-
ing MIXED, there would be no cause
for anger on the part of the mixer;
hence no brutal treatment would be
necessary. Some cows kick from
natural or acquired viciousness, 9TH
ers because the operation of milking
is painful from tenderness OF other
wise. Hence in some cases it is a
sort of surgical operation, and the
patient must be confined to submit
The proper position for a cow to
hind foot should step back, or what is
equivalent, the opposite foot should
be advanced. 1t will be noticed that
a COW in this position rests her weight
on the foot farthest from the mixer.
Such being the case, she cannot then
Ii o1y hof
then, very plain that the COW should
''hoist" if she will not, simply
propose to compel her to.
For this purpose | kept in the sta
bic rope about ten feet long. make
loop on one end, go to the left side
of the COW, loop the rope around the
hind leg, drop it down near the dew
claws, pass it around the stanchion
(twce if necessarily, and draw the
foot forward as far as necessary.
This is a forced hoist, and it has the
effect in almost all cases to cure or
break up the annoying habit of many
cows that kept stepping or changing
position, thus compelling the mixer
to move as the cow does.
The plan here given Will be sure
corrective of most kickers, and step
ers, but when it is not, put the cord
around the ham string, passing it
over the top of the stanchlon, and if
necessary, in extreme cases, draw the
foot off the floor. If this does not
prove effectual, and you desire to Sc
cure the COW anyhow, tie the left foot
as first directed, then with strong
er rope draw the other foot back and
confine it out of harms way. | never
found but one case requiring this
last treatment. The simple and easy
plan of drawing the left foot forward
as first described, will be found of
great value ty those who chose to use
it discretely. A boy II years old has
sufficient strength to use it, though
judgment may he lacking. Nerv-
Gus or wild cows will struggle some
when this correction is first applied,
but will soon become accustomed to
it. In some cases it may be we'll to
tie the COW in advance of milking.
Prairie Farmer.