davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
sl.OO Cincinnati and Rsturn. sl.0O.

Via "Old Reliable" C., II. & D., at one dollar.
Tickets good on all trains to-day, tomorrow and
Monday. Returning. till Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Another special flyer will leave tomorrow
morning at 100; and specials will leave Cincin-
natl tonight and tomorrow night at IL p m.
C., II & ID. ticket Office will be open again to-
night till 10 o'clock. W. r. FISHER,
General Agent, c., II. g. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Case of Cholera Near Hillsboro.

HILLsBoRo. Sept IA sensation has been
caused by the report of genuine case OF
Asatic cholera in this county. Fritz Theen
wealthy farmer residing a few miles east of
here. died very suddenly at his residence yester-
day. having been confined to his bed less than
forty eight hours. Physicians pronounce his
case one Of genuine Asiatic cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Fatally CuH oy Her Husband

TUscoLA. Sept. I'M o. Easton, a farmer
living near Arcola, grew violently insane this
this evening and attacked his wife with a
knife. hacking her terribly. She will die before
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
pu.,nsss Embarrassment.

New YORK, Sept H-Samuel A. Schoon-
maker. dealer in paints and varnishes. at D
Chatham Square, has failed. He b ad contract
with the government for supplies for light
houses and lfe-eaving stations, but It is said In
the trade it was not very profitable.
erosion, Ia. Sept 1.-THE Cooperative
Implement and Hardware Company ware houses
in Creston and Lenox, Ia, have assigned. EAe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Arkansas Election to BE Contested.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14-Information comes from
Arkansas that DR.. c. nj. Norwood. the late
fusion candidate for Governor of Arkansas, will
contest the election of Governor Eagle. DIR.
Norwood claims to have been elected by 200 ma
jority. The Republicans and Union Labor par
~ of Arkansas have decided 10 fuse on u presi-
Dental ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows. I"


Will run a series of cheap excursions to Sc.
Louis. using regular trains of Saturday. Sun
day aud Wednesday of each week going, and
making tickets good returning all regular
trains for three days from date of sale at rate
of "a FOR the round trip. Get your tickets at
No Bates House, Union Depos No. 1881
South Illinois street, aud Observation-Disclosures
station. II. G.. PECK, II. i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Thursdays Frost.

CHICAGO, Sept 14-Dispatches to-day from
Mason City a.; Champaign, Ill. and Ekhart,
Ind. say the heavy frost of the past two nights
has seriously damaged corn. Il is estimated at
Mason City that the reduction in the crop as a
result of the damage, will amount to twelve
hnshels acra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Farmer Fatally Injured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Sept 14.-Smith Bennett. . we'll
TODD farmer, living about Ave miles from this
city on the Thorntown pike. was fatally injured
this afternoon. His horses became unmsnags-
able, and he was thrown from his wagon, alight-
ing on his head and shoulders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Mr.. ID. B. Wier, of Illinois, states 1t as his OBJ
servation that the fruit of many plum-trees
is 80 largely influenced by the pollen with
which the blossoms were fertlized that the
very same variety may produce very good or
very poor fruit, according to the character of
other varieties standing in it, vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

HEALTHY gums Of roseste hue
White, sound teeth must surely fill;
Rosy lips shine always through;
For sweet Sozodonr will heal
All the evils teeth destroy.
Ihis you should through life employ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

REPUBLICAN NEETJ>.,7- Corner Washington and
state streets b. n a. @. Porter and John l.. Grit.
fths. evening
RECEPTION Or Ia ISd e1EERICANS OF CHICA-
GO AND OJ:se ..sS-4Fe.s soon.
LEAGUE BASE p LI,-Insisnapolis and Washing
ton, Athletic Part, 800 P. Il -
ENGLISH'S cPERA-AoC SE-.'Dan Darcy" after.
and evening.
PARK THEATEfs-' The New Carl" afternoon ana
evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street, between illinois ana Tennessee streets, day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Death from Lockjaw.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 14-The young OF
George Clutch. Of this city. died in terrible
agony at an early hour this morning Of lockjsw,
after suffering three days. The boys parents
are grief stricken. The funeral Of the deceased
will occur Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Brother aud Two sisters Drowned

CARY, Sept H-Walter Grantham. q sales
man Of Chicago, and his two sisters, were
drowned here to-day by the capsizine Of. q boat
from which they were fishing in the Fox river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
sudden Death of an Old Man.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Sept H.-An old man. aged sixty, and
supposed to DO A. +. Moore. of Rich Valley. fell
from his wagon this evening while driving
through this city. dying instantly. Heart dis
case is the supposed cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Murder and Suicide

FoRr WAYNE. Sept l4-Charles Klein, a
matchmaker Of this city, today shot his wife
fatally and then blew his own brains out in q.
ft Of jealousy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Vandalia Line

TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, IS. o.
For particulars call at ticket Office, COR. Wash
ington and Illinois sts., or Union Dept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

give him a nife, when he deliberately cut his
throat in the presence Of his wife and mother
He lived onl an hour after committing the
deed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
The Treatment of Professor Proctor.

NEW YORK, Sept 14-Ths Board Of Health
held . protrscted session to-day with closed
doors IL ia well understood that there was a
long discussion concerning the treatment medi-
cal and hygisnc, Of the late Prof Richard A
Proctor. It has reached the ears Of President
Bayles that certain physicians have criticised
the action OF the board in this case. He was re-
moved from the hotel in drenching rain. He
had already been two days and half in the ho-
tel suffering from the disease. All the mischief
had been done, il any. so far az tho other guests
were concerned, and It would have made mat
ters no worse by leaving him there until the
storm was over. Cold or dampness is said to
quickly terminate the life Of patient so af-
fcted. In view Of this comment the board has
sent out this letter to the public:
The Board of Health does not feel called upon to
discuss the matter of Professor Proctors death or
sickness, the management of the with anyone
having no official responsibility in the matter.
The total amount to-day received by Mayor
Hewitt for the Jacksonville sufferers was
81, Dol 25 making grand total of s29, pol 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
A Train-Load of Refugees.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept H.-After many
weary delays along the route the train-load Of
Florida refugees arrived at this city yesterday
and left, after q short stay, for Hendersonville,
y. c., which is the destination Of the fugitivea
The train Was made up in Jacksonville. and con-
sisted Of ten coaches Packed in these convey
ances were between 400 and 500 grown persons
and perhaps leo children On the train were .
number Of eolored passengers Of all ages. Tine
scenes en- route beeaar description. News OF
the train had gone before Ii. and at every little
country station crowds Of people were gathered
TO view its approach. Occasionally the refugees
tiops, and as tie cars stopped every window
along the entire line OF the train would Do
thrown open and in an instant each window
would te filed by the head and shoulders
of refugee, looking scornfnlly at
moment the Fleridans heads were pushed
through the csr-windows the crowds would fee
like sheep. This maneuver was tried several
times, and IN each instance the gatherings few
with all the speed that their legs could com
mand, and seemed ss much frightened as II the
pestlence were already among them. The frst
halt Of any consequence was made at Atlanta,
Ga. As the train slowed up. the heads OF men
and women. blackened with coai-dust, and
gsunt, hungry looking faces, with blood-shot
eyes, red for want Of sleep were showed through
the open windows, and the cry went up from
one end of the train 70 the other, Give Us food
and water" the door o. Durands restaurant
was propped open, and all the walters and plenty
of volunteers carried sandwiches, coffee and
water to the thirsty. hungry refugees. Fully
5000 persons took q look at the train. DR.. w.
S Armstrong, president of the Board Of Health:
DIR. j. B. Baird, secretary of the Board Of
Health, and DIR. Criehton. one Of the yell
low-fever inspectors, were at the depot.
Tho Chief of police, with q squad Of patrol
men, was present. AID under instructions from
Doctors Baird and Armstrong had each coach
guarded so that no person could get either On or
OF. This was done TO carry out the instructions
of Surgeon general Hamilton. On the arrival
OF the train here. persons who had friends or
relatives on it were allowed to speak, and all
along the line Of coaches, on both sides, there
was much Handwriting and happy greeting I'M
til the train pulled out. DIR. John Guiteras. who
is connected with the Marine Hospital service.
was in charge OF the train. He was asked, what
will the refugees do when they get 20 Hender-
sonvillei' He replied: "God only knowsl
They have been invited there, and don't know
what the people of Hendersonville viii do with
them. Few of them have any money, and
many viii, be objects Of charity" DR.. Guiteras
said there were three cases OF yellow fever in
the train, and one other case which was suspi-
cious. All Of them were taken sick immediate
ly after the train left Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.

G. Canterbury, of al franklin St,
Boston, Mass, writes, that, suffering
for years from Indigestion, he was at
last induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla
and, by its use, was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High street,
Holyoke, Mass, suffered for over year
from Dyspepsia, so that she could not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was unable to care for her family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any of the remedies
advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. "Three
bottles of this medicine" she writes,
X
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
LAkEVILLE.

Work on the new depot is progress ing finely ..... Many of the city people have left us. .. Last Wednesday even ing an entertainment was given in Academy hall under the auspices of the Young Peoples mission circle of the M. E. church. It consisted of an account of journey to California, including Denver, Salt Lake City, Yozemite, Yellowstone Park and other places of interest, by Miss B. N. Cleave- land, and vocal music by Miss Fannle Turner, whose singing Is always enjoy ed by Lakeville people. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the entertainment. Altogether the yonng people consider 1t a very successful affair, and are pretty we'll satisfied with the receipts. There is some sickness in our midst, and the doctors are kept busy Last Friday night some of their Lakeville friends, with others, celebrated the fftieth wedding anniver- sary of MT and Mrs Peter Cleaveland, on Town Hill. To-day "Wednesday there is another wedding on the hill, not very far from Lime Rock, but this is not acooden one, oh, no, bright, golden wedding, we hope
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
Pointers.
Messrs B. Hollister < Son are making

Messrs E. Hollister X Son are making rattling among the dry bones (whale- bones) and are also slaughtering gossa- mer circulars, prints. Germantown yarns, etc., etc. See adv.
 An excellent place to bay hardware, woodenware, paints and oils, farming utensils, etc., etc., is at Burget < Lewis Ct Barringtoni Mass. They commenced business last season with not dollar worth of old or rusty stock in their store. Their large sales require con- stant replenishing of their stock, conse- quently their goods are new, bright and clean and their prices defy compe- tition Read their advertisement.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
SAl.ISBDR Y.

We hear large monument will soon be erected to the memory of the late Geo. Coffing . Martin Harris is spend- ing week along the Hudson. On Tuesday many of our citizens were called to the county seat as witnesses in the case of state vs Charles R. Carley was to be called. The cider cases were settled Summer boarding season seems nearly closed =. P. c. Langdon and family yet remain in the Chittenden house and Judge Foster at the cottage. As the Judge halls from the yellow fever district of Florida he cannot return at present, and $ fortunate to be away. The work for the improve ments in Congregational church is being made and will be placed in posi- tion at an early day. Wm. Perry, Jr., played the organ in the Congregational church last Sunday Carrie D. Russell, organist at St John's church, is teach ing in Weatogue, and returns home Friday night each week.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
FALLS VILLAGE,

Harry Caul is improving and sits up some Fred Shondy is down with typhoid fever. Mrs Frances Root Bailey, of Canaan Mountain, was in the place Friday looking up acquaintances. .. Book racks have been purchased and were put up in every seat at the Congregational church last week -. Mrs Mary Arnold went to Bridgeport Monday, to be absent several weeks. Mrs Mead's boarders returned to New York Saturday . Mrs Nelson Brinton will close her house Wednesday, and will go to Canada to remain while with relatives, previous to her return to New York There was quite heavy frost in some localities Friday morning, while on the hills the frost did little or no damage. .. Fred Shove has gone to Hartford to work on the Consolidated road . . Harlow Merriman has leased the Higley cider mill for the season and has commenced cider making -. Several from here went to Litchfeld last week to attend the trial of Michael German, which occupied two days. Pierre Mundry acted as interpreter for the Frenchman, MT Heubenard. =. The tobacco raisers secured their crop just in time to escape the frost, but some corn fields show its effects. The list of teachers for the town of Canaan are |: Dist. No. l, Minnie Jacobi; No. ?, Gennie Chase No. 8, R. Dean No. f, Miss Lee; No. ,, Emma Bullard No. 6 Minnie B. Gilbert; No. :, Nellie Neville Mo- s, Kate Jacobi ; No. 9, Ella c. Mellen.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
Our Candidate for President.

He will be nominated by the conven- tion and will be elected by the people, because he will come the nearest to fill ing their ideal of chief magistrate. Electric Bitters has been given the high est place because no other medicine has so well filled the ideal of perfect tonic and alternative. The people have indorsed Electric Bitters and rely upon this great remedy in all troubles of liver, stomach, and kidneys. For all malarial levers and diseases caused by malarial poisons, Elec- tric Bitters cannot be too highly recon mended. Also cures headache and con- stipation. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1 at W. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

Thursday was the Jewish new year, and the Jewish merchants of Pitts6eld closed their places of business in cele. bration of the day.
 Sheriff Crosby eItertains but 5S guests in his iron barred house at Pittsfeld, which is said to be very small registry at this season.
 The frost on Wednesday and Thurs day nights was very severe in some parts of Berkshire and the tobacco crop was greatly injured.
 Rev Father Smith, of Lee, was pre- sented with purse of $70O on his return from tour abroad, as a testimo- nial of esteem from his congregations at Lenox and Lee.
 The local board of health of Pitts field have been ordered by the state board to investigate the sanitary condi- tion and surroundings of silver lake near that place.
 The first anniversary of the Berachah mission at Pittsield was celebrated recently. The mission was established by MT and Mrs Henry Naylor, and the results have been very gratifying.
 The season at Stockbridge is at its height, and the new casino affords a pleasant and convenient place in which to hold many entertainments. The stage is especially adapted to amateur theatricals and analogous entertain ments.
 Walter Sanford. a young law student and graduate of Williams college, ad- dressed the democratic club of Great Burlington at the court room Monday evening in favor of the election of Cleveland and Thurman and a revision of the tariff -[ Republican.
 One of the grandest balls that ever occurred in this country will be given by Mrs W. D. Sloane at her summer residence in Lenox, in honor of Miss Louise, daughter of Col Elliott F.. Shepard, who will make her debut in society at that time. Everything need ed for the occasion will be imported.
 Diphtheria in malignant form has made it's appearance among the inhabi- tants of New Boston, 8 small village in the southeastern part of the county, and is spreading to an alarming extent. Two fatalities have occurred in the family of the village physician, and the situation is described as something of Q panic.
 The annual tennis tournament at Lenox occurred last week on the beautiful court of Miss Furniss. The skillful playing of the contestants excited great interest and won much applause from the spectators. At the close of the games dinner was served at the clubhouse, after which the prizes were awarded and the tourna- ment closed on Thursday evening with Q dance at the clubhouse.
 The autographs on the Curtis hotel register for the past half century, show many distinguished names. You will find the names of Gen. Mcclellan, Chas Sumner, John Jacob Astor, Willard Fillmore, Chester A. Arthur, Cassius M. Clay, John A. Andrew, Sir Edward Thornton, Dr Charming, Lord Gaming ton, Geo. s. Boutnell, Judge Grey, Chief Justice Shaw, Sec Frelinghuysen; Fannie Kemble, Jennie Lind, Catharine Sedgwick and many others Lenos cor Cleaner.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
CLAYTON.

On Wednesday last George Rood found his two-year-old colt dead in the river which runs through the field where the colt was pastured. How the colt met its death is a mystery Mrs Fred Rood, of Manchester, is visiting at B. M. Roods' Mrs Ida Partridge, of Lenox Furnace, is visiting at Wm. Ferguson's. MT Francis, wife and daughter, of Hartford, are visiting at E.. Stanard's. MT Francis and daughter will return to Hartford Friday, but Mrs Francis will remain while. They all picnicked at Twin Lakes on Mon- day ..-. Miss Kitty Taft entertained her home Monday afternoon and even- ing. Judging from what we saw and heard it was an enjoyable occasion. ... l.. A. Smith has been confined to the house over a week, and part of the time to his bed, but Is now some better. D. l.. Miller has been under the doc tors care for about a week. Mir Ben son, of South Canaan, with his thresh- ing machine is pounding out the grain at Taift's and Miller's. .. The farmers have long faces since the frost Some buckwheat was not out of blossom and some pieces of corn not ripe. c. E. Barnes x Go. had about 8 acres of buckwheat, which they think will not pay for cutting. Some others almost as bad. Al Frazier estimates his loss on beans at about S1OO. Mcintyre also lost quite field of beans Mrs Nellie Moore, of Housatonic, visited at l.. Hedger's from Saturday until Monday. Orlow Moore is home now.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12

Arrive from Southaeld, Mill River and Clay ton at 9.10A. N. Close at F.. N.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
BORN N.
DEMM1NG-At Winsted, Sept 5, a son to MT W. M. Demming. BARTRAM-At Sharon, Sept 6, a son to Lean der and Sarah Bartram.
DIED.

DIED. WALLAcK-At Stamford, N. Y., Sept. 6, John Lester Wallack, the celebrated tragedian, in his 10th year. DAN1ELs-At Pittsfeld, Sept. 2, s. V. R. Daniels, aged 73 years. HENDEE--At Hartford, Sept. 4, Lucius J. Hendee, president of the Etna insurance company, aged 70 years. PERK1Ns-At Groton, Conn.,, Sept 5, Colonel George L. Perkins, of Norwich, Conn.,, aged 100 years and month. For fifty years he was treasurer of the Norwich and Worces- ter railroad. PAYNE-At Cornwall Bridge, Sept 8, Sarah, infant daughter of Michael Payne, aged months.
 GLEAsoN-At Afford, Mass, Sept. 7th, Ann Stevens, wife of Luther Gleason, aged 67 years. Mrs Gleason was former resident of East Canaan, Conn. The funeral was held at Afford Sept 9, and the burial at Canaan Valley, Conn.,, Sept. 10. TEETER-At Salisbury, Sept 9th, Catherine Teeter, aged 65 years. OCA1N-At West Cornwall, Sept. Il, Mrs Julia Ocain, aged 93 years. BARToN-At Berlin Falls, N. H., Sept -, Jas Barton, recently of West Cornwall, Conn. sM1TH-At Dover Plains, N. Y, Aug. 31st, Edward Smith, aged 6S years. RowLEY-At Sharon. Sept. 5, Ely Rowley, aged about 30 years. PEcK-At Sharon, Sept. 6, Mrs Mary L. Peck, aged 75 years.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12

It is rumored that Rev w. H. G. Temple, of Sheffield, will soon receive a call from the Phillipp Congregational church at South Boston, the church committee having rendered 8 unani- nous deci ion in his favor. It is a large and influential church, and has 8 membership of eight hundred.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12

President John Bascom, of Williams college. will deliver the address at the Berkshire Agricultural fair at Pittsfeld 6eCG. 14th.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-23
There seems to be a fatality at

There seems to be a fatality at
tending railroad officials. The wear
and tear on the nervous sys en-
shows upon most of til m at an
early date. 1t was not long since
that H. NJ. Hoxie of the Mo. Pac.
was stricken down. This time it il
IT,. Potter of the . P. r. r., and
rum n says that S. H. Ii. Clark,
Vice President of the No. Pac. is in
condition that causes his friends
no little alarm. All these men
comparatively young men. Hare
work, high pressure living with lit
tie recreation will wear An engine
out. NJ wonder a man succumbs
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-23
l.E. PORTER NJ. z. Inflow, Editors and Prcprietors

The following Is a girls compo-
sition on boys: BOYS are men
that haven't got as big az their
papaS, and girls is young women
that will be young ladies by and
BY. Man was made before woman.
When God looked at Adam, he bald
to himself: "Well, l guess | can
do better if l try again." and then
he made Eve. God liked Eve so
much better than he did Adam
that there have been mere women
than men ever since. Boys are a
trouble. They are wearing on every
thing but soap. If l had my way
way half the boys in this world
would be girls and the rest would
be dolls. My papa is 50 nice that
l guess he must have been little
girl when he was a little boy.