davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Fire at Fowler, Ind.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
FOWLER, March 80. The most disastrous FIRE
that has ever visited this locality swept away
three large business houses last night The fire
was discovered about 1:30 o'clock this morning,
in the upper story of the building occupied by
Snyder & Crandall. hardware and implement
merchants, and soon spread to an adjoining
building, and all were destroyed.
Snyder e. Crandall occupied two large rooms.
while above them were the g. A r. and town
halls. The other building was occupied as a res
taurant, and residence up stairs. Synder &
Crandals loss about So, 900, with an insurance Of
So. 900 in the Continental.
Miss McMurtry, propristress of the restaurant,
had no insurance, and her iess is about 81. 500.
The buildings were owned by parties in La
fayette, and 1t is not known whether they were
insured The total loss is about $15, 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Director Neufarth Found Guilty.

CINcrSNATI. March 30. Drank Neufarth. d-
rector of the City Infrmary, who has been On
trial before the probate court for impeachment,
was to-day found guilty and will be removed
from Office. His offense was allowing payment
for fraudulent vouchers. He was also arraigned
Ia another court to-day on four indictments
based on his acts as director of the infrmary.
His two felIow-directors fed the city several
Weeks aco.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Steamship News.

HAMBuRe. March 80 Arrived: Leasing, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 30.--Arrived Eibe.
from New York. for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, March 30.-Arrived: City Of
Chester, Arizona, from New York.
NEW YORK, March 3O-Arrived: Ethiopia,
from Glasgow; Gallia, from Liverpool
GLASGOW, March 3G-Arrived: Syrian State
Of Pennsylvania, from New York; Norwegian.
from Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Minor Notes.

New Albany hoodlums amuse themselves by
stoning Chinese laundries.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foreman, an old resident of
Edwardsville, died of paralysis after thirty six
hours illness.
The commencement exercises Of the DePauw
law school will occur on Wednesday, April Z.
There are eight graduates
l.. B. Hall and wife, Of Jeffersonvile, cee-
brated the sixty fifth anniversary of their mar
riage on Monday evening, with large company
of friends
William Murphy, seventy-seven years old,
long resident of New Albany, has died al
Georgetown. He was for many years engaged
in ship-building.
Taylor Phillippi. prominent farmer of Ore.
eon township, Clark county, was kicked by q
horse he was grooming, and sustained injuries
from which he died in few minutes.
Wesley G. Glasgow, a leading attorney of north
eastern Indiana, died at his residence in La
grange at o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
Glasgow was the Republican candidate for Con-
gress against Judge Lowry in 1882. He was
about forty years of age.
There is party Of gypsies camping near JET
sonyille. and on Sunday evening two of the
younger members of the tribe Benjamin Harri-
son and Jennie Jeffery, eloped from the camp,
as the old folks objected to their marrying, and
were married by Squire Keigwin.
The farm-residence, milk-house and smoke
house OF A. f. kaufman, situated in Boone
township, Madison county were totally de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. Kaufman loses, Also the
most of his household goods The fire originated
from a defective fue. The loss is about 81, 500;
uninsured.
The Bunker Hill Light Guards organized on
the 7th of last November, now present fine
and soldierly appearance, and, under the tutor
ship Of Capt. w. w. Robbins, have become pro-
fcient in drill. The uniform of the company is
regulation blue The people of Bunker Hill are
justly proud of the Light Guards.
The opening of the spring term Of the Central
Normal College, at Danville. occurred yesterday
morning The chapel was full to over1owing
with students and citizens There are students
in attendance this term representing over three
hundred Indiana homes, and about an equal
number representing homes in almost every
other State in the Union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Brief Mention.

The new hospital buildings at Kankakee win
cost $I16,c COO.
Mrs. Fl. C. Gazal, OF Beverly O., en- route to
Blue Mound, was found dead in a coach upon the
arrival of a train at Decatur on Monday morn
ing.
The bcdy of Noah Sunderland. drowned sew
eral weeks ago in the DuPase river, has been
found at Plainfeid. His wife died of grief at his
loss.
There are nine old soldiers being cared for in
the Tezewell county poor-house some OF whom
have families, and aoue of whom rscsive PEN
sious
A precocious youth named John Dixon. aged
fourteen and Of gooc family. was arrested at
Rockford foc nAving broken into several stores
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

monopoly and costly luxury to tho poor. Anti.
corn-law England sells TO the Indian peasant.
FOR from $40 to $40, salt whose cost value is ST.
Next to water, salt is necessity of Indian diet
Many used to make earth salt by washing the
saline earth found on the surface, and to boil
their food in the liquid. For this they were
punished. They stole out at night to lick IL up
from the earth in the dark. The police destroyed
tre stsalt lick -
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Freight Train wrecked.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, March 3o.-About 10 o'clock
this morning a south-bound freight train was
almost totally wrecked at Stephens's Station,
four miles from here. The accident was caused
by bad joint between the rails. The locomo-
tive and two cars passed over in safety. but the
remainder of the train. except the caboose. was
completely wrecked. the cars being thrown in
every direction and in every imaginable posi-
tion whilst the rails were twisted and contorted.
Several passengers were in the caboose, but es-
capped unhurt and were brought to this city on
the locomotive. wrecking train has gone to
the scene.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Deadly Shooting ARRAY.

GALVESTON March 3O.--A special to the News
from Ranger. says: h"This evening desperate
shooting affray occurred here between j. D.
on the inside, and Frank and Vint Bryant on the
outside. Richardson was instantly killed and
the Bryants were both mortally wounded"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

JOHN Fl. KIMBALL, of Westfeld, Chautauqua
county, New York. writes. May 20, 1885, that he
suffering with rheumatic fever, and had
constipation so bad that many times he went
twelve days without an evacuation. Given up
by physicians. he, as Q Last resort, took Brand
reth's Pills, two every night for seven weeks.
Now he Is an entirely we'll man, and never uses
any other medicine for himself or family He
will answer any inquiries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
The Molloy-Lee Case.

Special to the indianapolis Journsz.
SPRINGFIELD, No., March 30.-The argument
Of the attorneys. 81. e. Howell and o. FL.
Travers. for the defense. in the Molloy-Lee
trial. consumed all Of to-day and tonight. John
A. Patterson. the prosecuting attorney, made
the closing speech for the State. Justice Savage
announced that the case would be taken under
advisement until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

A cyclone yesterday swept across portion of
Bullock county, Georgia, and in its path struck
a negro church in which funeral was going on.
The church was blown down, and four persons
were killed and ten badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

IL the sol. is not in q proper condition for the
reception of seed failure to germinate will be the
result The most important matter Is TO render
the seed bed ine and any extra preparation in
that respect will be greatly TO the advantage Of
the young plants after they have started.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

The Western Export Association whisky
pool) met at Cincinnati yesterday and decided
to continue the March scale of production Cor
April, viz: % per cent of capacity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

The family of Thomas Rollison, a farmer liv-
ing eight miles from East Saginaw, Mich, ate
wild parsnlps on Monday Two of the children.
aged five and two years, died from the effects Of
the poison, and the mother is not expected 70
recover
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

but losing Office" So happy people prefer to
tell of the terrible pains they have cured with
Salvation Oil.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Closed bx the Sheriff.

AURORA. March 30.-The wholesale and retail
tea house of j. a. Cox was closed by the sheriff,
today, on an execution in favor of Nicholas
Martin, of Chicago. whose claim amounts to
$500. Cox's indebtedness will probably foot
up $25 000 He has operated six other stores in
neighboring cities, and they have all been closed
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

IN spite of all the new remedies which are
constantly introduced to the public, DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup still takes the lead for the cure Of
coughs, colds, etc. Price, 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
A White Girl Married to a Negro.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL March 3o-Augustus Guthrie, a
negro barber of Terre Haute, aged twenty two,
and Ida Belle Surdan fine looking. well-devel-
oped white girl, aged seventeen, were married
here yesterday afternoon The girls mother
was present, to give her consent. They returned
to TeTre Haute this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Farm-House Burned.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ELKHART, Ind. March 30.--A farua-houss be-
longing to w. Afford burned near Waterford
Loss, 81, 500; insured for 81, ,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
Soutt's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites.

IN scRoFULoUs AND coNsUMPTIyas CASE.
DR.. c. g. Lockwood, New York. says: II have
frequently prescribed Scotts Emulsion and re-
card ID as a valuable preparation in scrofulous
and consumptive cases, palatable and eflica-
cious"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

North American Review for April.
There are weeds that can be eaten by people
In distress, but salt is indispensable TO make
thsm bsArabia Salt II, however, government
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31

EvEkY mother should keep Ayers Cherry
sudden colds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-03-31
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Uneasiness In France Over the Rumors that
Germans Fomented the Belgian Troubles.
PARIS March 30.-The strike in Belgium and
the continued disorders by the rioters have had
serious effect or the Paris Bourse. The re-
suit to the industries of Belgium has already
made itself keenly perceptible in the
commercial circles Of Paris This is
exaggerated by the reports that the
strikes have been fomented by Germany, and by
The further disposition the part of Germany
to iucite both Radicals and Monarchists against
the French Republic. These combined infu-
ences have created so pronounced feeling of
uneasiness as to cause large fall in the quota
tions of all funds in the French market as
well as to arouse good deal of Indignation
pared to meet the-rossble exigencies of the pres
ent crises both home and abroad. The gov
eminent is severely blamed for being so extrava-
gantly economical as to weaken the army to a
sericus degree. There is indeed in some quarters
preceptible suggestion of Prussophobia although
the majority of the French would not be ut all
1oath to cross swords with Bismarck again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
Colorado CITY.

Mr. David Kearse OF Colorado City
Tex, has suffered severely since the wal
with piles. lie Gays he has tried every
kind OF treatment. even to burning then
away, but has never been cured until DR.
Prentice OF Fort Worth gave him only one
treatment, which has entirely cured him
HIS praise OF DR.. Prentice Is almost un-
bounded
Mr.. T y. Key OF Runnels, Tex, has
been troubled for years with piles so he
could nor ride or attend business DR..
Prentice cured him perfectly in one treat
ment.
Mr.. w N. Waddell OF Colorado City,
Tex, can give information Of lady who
suffered for many years and was cured in
one treatment by DR.. Prentice Of Fort
Worth
Mr.. James M Jordan of Christian,
Palo Pinto county, Tex, suffered many
years with the plles--was cured by DR..
Prentice of Fort Worth in one treatment.
And others, among whom are many
ladies who have found permanent relief
by one treatment from DR. Prentice
See DR. Prcntice's entire column IN
this paper,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

ana after Yielding fraction again be-
came Arm. reaching the highest figures a
little after midday. There was
considerable weakness after O'Clock
but in the last hour the market was
again nrm, and closed steady 70 hrm.
Green Bay, winona & 81. Peter was
strong on moderate transaction, closing
higher. The only news OF any Inn
portance related 70 the trouble among
he Western and Southwestern roads
with their employees. Comparing
prices this evening with those
Of week ago everything In the active list
Is higher. Reading is up o., 81. Paul 8
Duluth 81, Lackawanna 20, Delaware
Hudson "a. and other stocks less than
per cont. Western Union is down ".
The total sales for the week were 2,2bsi-
$50 shares against J $4,000 last week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
WAXAHACHIE.
Distriot Court Notes knights of Labor
Boyootts Not IndorSod.
81 4 a..

District Court Notes knights of Labor
Boycotts Not Indorsod.
special TO tho Gazette.
WAxAnAcHE, TEX, March G.---The
court docket is being disposed OF with
dispatch in the district court The case
OF John Wyllc Va. 4 j. Wood, TO try title
and for damages; dismissed upon uppll-
cation of plaintiff.
In the case Of Il. NJ. White VS.. |. G.
Culbertson, TO try title etc., defendant
has leave TO amend.
A. NJ and D,n Morris vs. Liverpool,
London and Globe Insurance company,
debt and damages; dismissed. sEach
party to pay half cost,
A. M, and Dan Morris VS.. the Fire as
eociaton OF Philadelphia, debt and dam
ages dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
j. G. Lime VS.. Aela Waters, annullng
marriage etc. dismissed at plaintid's
cost.
S u Cathey W.. John Q. Cathey, di.
yorcei plaintiff has leave to annul. hi.
Vorce granted,
b, g. Conner W.. John Farrar, ct al.
debt and attachment plaintiff has leave
to amend Same plaintiff allowed TO
amend In case against l. Ramsey, ct. nj.
for debt.
Ellis County Land & Cattle Company
W.. y II. Farrar OF al; debt and attach.
mcnt dismissed at plaintiffs cost upon
their own motion.
In several other eases parties were
granted leave to amend
The Hancock case against the WaNa-
hachie tap OF the Houston 4 Texas Cen.
trail railroad Is still In progress. THIS Is
It's fourth day,
The Mountain Peak alliance In this,
ELLIS, county while In sympathy with the
knights OF Labor, have resolved not to
lndorse the boycott as declared and car.
rled on by them.
The Ellis County Teachers' association
IL In session to-day In the Marvin college
buildings,
Vaccination has gone the rounds hore,
placing several arms In slings
The street oversecr IL overhauliug all
OF the principal streets, putting In new
bridges, gravcling the sidewalks and In
other ways Improving them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
WILLS POINT.
Court Notes-RoaI Estato-Personnl Mon.

Oourt NoteH-koal EHtato-porAonnI Mon,
ton.
Corrospondcnco OF the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, TEX, March 6.--Miss
Katie Lynch is visiting friends In Fort
Worth, her old home.
The many friends OF Miss Zollit
Thompson greet her with cordial smile
OF welcome after her visit to Tyler.
Judge John s. Spinks OF Canton Is In
the city, Rumor says It Is not all law
business eithor he Is attending to.
Miss Margaret Thompson and her
lovely daughter, Miss Fannie, of Nash.
vile, Tenn are the guests of Mrs. and
Miss Alice Reynolds.
Miss Sallie Fields OF Dallas IL visiting
the Miss Masons. Her charming man.
ncr has made her quite fayoritc al.
ready
So mucn dissatisfaction Is expressed
against building $4,000 courthouse M
Canton that II may be safely set down
that Van Handtwlll have no new court.
house this year, The strongest
against II Is we have a good COURTHOUSE.
aud at present are not In n condition To
indulge IN $4,000 Injuries.
Mr. Fred Bowlden has bought the resl.
denco property of Mr.. James Harris on
High street, and Is making extensive i'm.
provoments. V, T. McChesnoy pur-
chased from T. j, McKaln the REYNOLDS
property on James street, and will move
shortly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
Eyes Turned out.

! am now twenty-one years old When
was five years OF ago had Inflammation
OF the brain Since that time my ewes
nave both turned outward, directly The
opposite OF cross-eyes They looked ont
ward from each other Mt an angle OF M
least 20 degrees, IL dishgured me yery
much, SO that from pride have always
avoided society. II was painful mlsfor.
tune to mother and myself, for we had
been told they could never be made
straight But thank the Lord DR.. prem.
tlce, az Fort Worth, has made them per.
ieclly straight and greatly Improved nv
sight No one can now tell they wore
over wrong. lam ever so grateful To
Or Prentice, lie did the operation in
Two minutes. Miss Lucy Lee Of Fort
worth witnessed It. JRssE SANS,
Decatur, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
ROCKwALL.
The Season Propitious for Tho Farmer
Hopeful Of Railway Connection.
Oorrcspondcnco OF the Gazette.


The Season Propitlous for tho Farmer
Hopeful Of Railway Connection.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
RocKwALL, TEX, March 5.--Since Mon
day night last almost a continual rain has
been falling IN this section. The ground
Is thoroughly saturated, and In conso.
quencc n-plauting will be suspended.
few farmers have nearly their whole
crop planted, whilst majority have
planted none, on account OF the back
wardness OF vegetation Of every charac-
ter, from which they argue that the
ground, being yet cold, Will cause the
corn to rot IN the hill where planted. The
season has been so favorable that every
one has his land ready for planting as
soon as the weather ~ propitious. We
cannot tell yet what proportion will be
devoted 10 cotton but there will surely
be az much as can be handled
by those planting IL. At any rate,
this has been the case heretofore.
The Farmers alliance OF this county now
numbers considerably over a majority Of
the citizens OF the county. In fact, In
some communities IL has made nearly a
clean sweep of the farmers and others
who are eligible. They are working for
mutual benefit TO each other and promise
10 succeed
We believe now that ours will be some
of the solltudes awakened by the iron
horse referred 10 I'm recent numbers Of
the GAZETTE IN the near future In North
Texas The preliminary survey from
Greenylllc 10 Dallas was completed last
week, and the corps, or the part deslg.
mated to locate the line, passed
back last Sunday, and are, so we
learn, now on the line between here
and Greenvllle locating the same,
The right Of way through this county
and depot grounds at this point will be
secured before they reach our eastern
border, as only few miles are yet to be
secured Every mile so far obtained has
)eon donated by the owners over which
he road proposes 20 build, which Is GER
alnly very liberal on their part, and |
goes to show TO the world the friendly |
1plrlt OF our people towards railroads. |
Living in the back-lands, we know how |
20 appreciate the worth OF road, and |
more especially In weather such as this
Capera & Bro. are doing the confecton-
Try trade OF this city because their goods |
recommend themselves and advertise the
lOugp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
A TRIPLE CRIME.

Two Women Murdered and ono ont
ragged.
UNDERGRADUATES, n. Y, March 6.--
in an out -of-the,way port OF this county
Thursday night Ella Humphreys and Car.
rlo Raynes, daughters of respectable
farmers, accompanied by Frank
Humphreys, uncle OF the woman first
mentioned aud brothor-ln.law OF Miss
Rayncs, started 70 walk from Elisha
Humphreys 70 the homo OF their escort,
distance OF four miles. Whom half OF
the distance had been trayersed
Humphreys outraged one Of the women
lie then killed both by Kidding them with
shots from yum which he carried and
cutting their threats from ear TO ear with
hunung-knlte lie was arrested and Is
In jail, but II Is not improbable that
lynehlng will be attempted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

PORTLAND, oGN., March 6.--One hun.
dred aud twenty -dye Chinese at work as
wood'choppers and grubbcrs At Noun,
Tabor, three miles west OF here, were
driven out by a mob OF sixty or eighty
whites yesterday, Most OF them we're
masked They marched the Chinese TO
Terry whence they were conveyed 10 this
side II WAS an exact repetition OF the
outrage committed last Sunday night In
outskirts OF Albani
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
MIR. George Chapman,

Formerly fireman on the Texas &. Pacific
railroad, who resides at Bonham, Tex.
has been very deaf for some years. Yes.
terday he visited DR., Prentice at Hotel
Pickwick, Fort Worth. DR.. Prentice
worked at Mr.. Chapman's case less than
ten minutes, when he could hear ordI.
nary conversation with the ear that had
been entirely. deaf Mr.. Chapman's as.
constituent ana delight were unboundcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

FoRT WORTH, TEX, Feb 1886. For
the benefit Of suffering humanity. with.
out any request Of DR.. Prentice or his
knowledge, make the following state.
ment. have for years been sorely AT.
liicted with catarrh IN my head, and at
times my suffcrings were almost insup.
portable, attended almost every night
OF my life with paroXysms Of sleeplcss
nervousness, with fearful conclusions IN
my head that were truly alarming. | have
been under DR. Prentice's treatment for
three weeks, and, from my feelings and
symptoms, | am entirely free from the
disease, and my health in every particular
seems to be AS near perfect AZ any one's ;
and to all who are sufferingfr from the same
complaint, can most sincerely recon-
mend them to go to DR.. Prentice for treat
ment REv. w. ID. WEAR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

The following are few OF the cross
eyes that DR.. Prentice has made straight
d. j Utley, proprietor OF omnibus
transfer at Henrietta, Tex. Both eyes
made straight in less than two minutes.
II. >. Sprangler, agent Texas & Pacific
railroad at DeKalb, Tex. Eyes made
straight in less than a minute.
Judge M. ID. Priest, Fort Worth, twelve.
year old daughter. In less than one
minute.
Miss Amanda Elkins, Bedford, Tarraut
county, Tex. Both eyes Strengthened in
one minute.
Mr. E. M. Young, Burleson, Tex. One
eye, one minute.
Mr.. M J. Kennedy, Fort Worth. Both
eyes in one minute.
Miss Jessie Sans. Two eyes in two
minutes.
John Mccain, cutter for Martindalc,
merchant tailor, Fort Worth. Eight.
year-old son, Strengthened in minute.
DR.. Hcldingsfclder's son of Houston.
Tex In less than one minute.
Guss Wilson, Avenue hotel, Fort Worth.
One eye, less than minute.
Mr.. IL, + Willis witnessed the above
Reference is kindly made to Sidney
Martin OF the Martin Brown company.
Fort Worth, who Witnessed some OF the
successful work.
See Dr. Prenticc's entire column in
this paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

Fort WORTH, Tx, Jan. 30, Issg.-To
those who may be suffering, as have
been Tor two or three wears. win
catarrhal deafness; Go and soc mr.
Prentice now, for waiting will sooner or
later be the utter destruction of 80 imnor
tani sense as the hearing. 80 go and he
cured, for | can and do with pleasure
recommend Or. Prentice. Having been
treated by him, know whereof / sneal
JANIS Q. BAIRD, NJ. d.,
Gatesville, Tex,
N. B.--l would take pleasure i'm answer.
ing any queries relative thereto.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
pR. PRENrIcE
Nov at Binhsy House. sherman, Texas
for Two weeks.

Patients are coming TO him from hun
dreds Of miles distant. He Is doing
business for and receiving correspond
cncc from many physicians OF Texas and
adjoining states. DR.. Prentice performs
operations In one minute, and without
pain, thatmany surgeons take hours TO
do, while patients and friends are In
agonizing fear as to the result He is
curing cases every day that have been
given up as hopeless by the best sur.
geons OF America.