davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31

strong. with flags and bands of music The
magistrates resolved not TO stop the meeting
but to arrest the ringeaders The chief conSta
BILE said he could not execute the writ without
the military. and the Manchester yeomany were
ordered to break through the mob where Hunt
and his associates stood The soldiers did not
attempt a regular charge, but tried to push their
horses through. They got separated, endorsed,
and the Fifteenth Hussars We're ordered to dis
crowd was soon cleared, and Hunt and ten of his
associates arrested Six lives were lost and
thirty wounded
THE CHARTIST RIOTS
Occurred in Birmingham Aug g. 1888, when the
people clamored for universal suffrage, vote by
paid representatives in Parliament, equal cleo
toral districts, abolition of the property qualif-
cation for members of Parliament, and annual
Parliaments Meetings were held all over Eng
land, and finally they were declared by proclama-
ton to be illegal in December But the agita-
ton continued, and in the following year the
Chartists attacked Newport The leaders were
arrested and the mob dispersed. These disturb
ances continued until 1872, when finally the
Chartists beasted they had petitions containing
5000, 600 names, 1000 special constables were
appointed. and the Duke of Wellington was at his
post When the Chartists were informed that
they would not be allowed to pass the bridges
they sent their petition in three cabs, and only
1875, 400 names were all that the petitions con
tained and many of these were fabricated
Prince Albert and Queen Victoria's name were
several times forged and the Duke of yelling
ton was down thirty times. Thomas Carlyle,
the essayist, made himself famous by his essays
at this time on Chartism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31

fair will serve to bring about in the end that
remedy which should never have needed a riot
as one of the means to secure it.
NO COMPENSATION FOR THE MISFORTUNE.
Commercial Gazette
Throughout the city yesterday there was
strangely unanimous sentiment Of regret that
the riot of the night before had not resulted in
the execution of some of the most obnoxious of
the crowd of murderers in the jail. That would
have made peace 1t was felt that the public in
dignation was just. though the methods of its
execution had caused only death and suffering
among honest men, and there was no compensa-
ton for the misfortune.
THE LEGITIMATE OUTCOME.
Richmond Palladium.
The reckless manner IN which our present
jury system is turning thirteen of every four
teen murderers loose upon society is bearing
bitter fruit. The riot at Cincinnati, last night
was, perhaps, a blind CROPPING for justice but it
is the legitimate outcome of our laws as they are
administered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
THE soUBAN REVOLT.
General Gordon Said to Have Surrendered
Khartoum and Been Taken Prisoner.

General Gordon Said to Have Surrendered
Khartoum and Been Taken Prisoner.
LONDON, March 3O.-It is reported that on the
10th inst. General Gordon made a sortie from
Khartonm with 1900 men. two guns and a
squadron of Bashi Bazouk cavalry accompanied
by three steamers on the river. The
rebels were encountered near Halfryeh.
Sixty of the enemys cavalry charged the Bashi
Bazouks and put them to flight, causing panic
among the infantry, who also fled in great disor-
der. General Gordon returned to Khartoum.
Notwithstanding this check, he declares Khar
toum is quite safe.
A Cairo dispatch says: "a rumor is current
that General Gordon surrendered Khartoum
some days ago to Sheik representing
Ell AIahdi, and that three days afterward
he and his secretary, Colonel Stewart, were
arrested and imprisoned. The ice-consuls of
France, Greece and Austria were not moested
but they are forbidden to leave town. Sir Eve
Ign BARN. British minister here, has sent com
munication to the Governor of Berber insisting
that he shall ascertain the true position Of
General Gordon"
Sheiks ask that British Governor be ap-
nOnted for TOkar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Funeral of the Late Duke of Albany to
Occur on Saturday.


Occur on Saturday.
LONDON. March 29-The remains of the Duke
of Albany have been placed in coffin covered
with glass, through which his body is visible
The face has peaceful look. Sculptor Paoli
has taken a cast of his face
The Princess of Wales and Mrs. Gladstone
paid the Duchess a visit of coincidence. The
Queen and Princess Beatrice returned to Wind
sor. A gazette orders the court to remain in
mourning until May IL. The same order APP
plies to the war Office and the admiralty. The
Duke will be inferred in mausoeum at Frog
more.
kilograms Of coincidence have been received
from the President of France and the Emperor
of Germany. All the papers have long articles
in laudation of the gifted Duke, the high minded
Prince whose services were freely given when
ever they could advance literary, scientific, or
phianthropic objects. THE effect of the terri
BILE blow to the Queen says the Times, will be
watched with solicitude, especially in view other
recent state of health"
The Prince of Wales went to Cannes to
accompany home the remains of his brother
The meeting of the Queen with the Duchess was
most affecting AS she entered the park she was
unable to restrain her tears at the sight of her
sons desolate home She was weeping bitterly
when she met the Duchess.
The funeral will take place on Saturday next
Princess Helen, of Waldeck-Pyrmont, mother of
the Duchessof Albany, has arrived at Claremont
Many persons have called at the British en-
bassy in Paris to express sympathy. The Belgian
court goes into mo urning for twenty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31

repeal the resumption act. But was confident.
and by the most urgent appeals induced man =
OF the doubtful to stand firm. | was aided by
many Democrats, and to one or tv-. of them j
owe great deal But the convention did not
see my claims in as stronga light as ] did and
now ! confess that the prize is not as glitteline
as il was then; nor have any such hopes now
as had four years ago l think ! am content
to stay where l am until the end of my term
OF course, | am not unnndful Of the honor at
taching to the Presidency, but every ambitious
man cannot gain the office"
asked what he thought would be the result
of the German Introduction Of American pork
and the Lasker complications
Il do not anticipate anything serious Stats
tics show that we are not producing any great
excess of pork over our home consumption, and
as our population increases the excess viii prob
ably decrease. The German people feel kindly
toward us. A few years ago l was in Germany
and was presented to Bismarck then Chancellor
Of Prussia He said to me: Mr.. Sherman, |
want to tell you that during your civil war there
was not a man in this kingdom, from the King
down to the lowest peasant, who did not sympa-
thize with your government Since then have
always felt friendship for the German people
in Germany l think Bismarck too great
statesman to do anything which would destroy
our friendly relations with the German govern
ment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
PARNELL AND DAvITT.
Growing Differences Between the Two Irish
Leaders-Agrarian Agitation.

Growing Differences Between the Two Irish
Leaders-Agrarian Agitation.
LONDON, March 3O.-The Irish party are con
siderably exercised at the growing differences
between the two leaders, Mr.. Parnell and Mr.
Michael Davitt. They are especially at variance
in their ideas regarding the manner of conduct
ing the coming election campaign. just at pres
ent Mr. Davitt and Mr.. Timothy Harrington
NJ. P, are INDUCING in bitter controversy con
corning the organization of the campaign. Mr.
Davitt urges freedom in the selection of the can
didates by the constituents, while Mr. Harring-
ton insists that it is necessary for the parlia-
mentary party to have voice in their election
Still further divergence is disclosed in
an article by Mr.. Davitt which appears
in the April number of the serial mag
azine day. The editor of the magazine de
scribes the article as "a declaration by an ac-
knowledged champion of the Irish people that
the quiescence of the Parnellite party in Parlia-
ment will not prevent the immediate reopening
of the agrarian agitation"
Mr.. Davitt proceeds to contend that the land
act has done nothing to satisfy the real movers
in the Land League agitation. He declares that
he and his followers will have nothing to do
with any extension of the purchase clauses of
the act He will not consent to the creation of a
peasant proprietary obtained by the govern
ment's advances for the purpose of buying out
the landlords interest Mr. Davitt's plan is to
abolish landlordism root and branch by having
ready made the landlords property nearly un-
sa1abIp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
Gable Notes.

There was an earthquake on Saturday in the
island of Ischia
Plunger Walton has made arrangements with
his English agent to settle with his turf credit
ors.
The coal workers strike in Ansen district
continues The houses of two non-strikers
were burned.
The Franco American indemnity commission
has concluded its labors The demands of only
two Frenchmen were granted
The Pope, in his last allocution to the cardinals
denounced Italian violations of the rights of the
church, and demanded a restoration of the tenn
poral power. He uttered strong protest against
the judgment Of Italian courts, and said he fore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
Relief for the FLOOD Sufferers.

ST.. LOUIS, March 30.-The United States
steamer Humphreys, laden with 100000
rations for the food sufferers of the lower
Mississippi river left on its mission Of mercy
to-day, and the steamer General Barnard will
follow tomorrow with similar cargo. The
Socetyof the Red Cross is negotiating for the
steamer Ella kimbrough. to be loaded with food
clothing and other supplies for the same desti-
t1ltn nennle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
Molly Mayuire outa.aecs.

HoUTsDAEE, Pa, March 3O.-The late Molly
Mcguire outrages in Clearfeld and Westnore-
land counties now appear to have been
committed by conspi1atofs either from
Luzerne or Lackawanna counties, and
1t is believed they will yet
be captured Diabolically illustrated coffin
notes have been distributed in some mining
towns and the coal and iron police think Paddy
Murphy, the champion of the Molly Mcguire
ku-klux letter. is the author of the suggestive
miSSiVn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31

IHUICatIOHss
WAR DEPARTM ENT, }

WAR DEPARTMENT }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. March 81, A NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Vaney-Warmer,
fair weather, followed in the Western part by 10
veering in the Ohio valley to the southeast
For the Upper Lake Region--Warmer, part
ly cloudy weather, local rains, and in the north
ern portion partly snow and variable winds from
the southeast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
A Crooked Card-PIaxer.

LONDON, March 3O-Captain Jaubert, dis
tingushed Belgian officer, is now undergoing
trial by military court-martial appointed
by the Minister of War; at Brussels,
on the charge of cheating at baccarat,
while playing at a club at Client. Several Bel
gians deposed that Jaubert won heavy sums of
money by unfair practices. The affair caused
intense excitement in Belgian society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
Rismarck to- omit one Mini strv.

BERLIN, March 3O.-The question whether
Bismarck will quit the Prussian ministry and
confne himself to the Imperial chancellorship
is being debated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31

And all noxous and deeerious chemicals Lyons Kozothm
prior to being offered the trade thoroughly tested
only by the proprietor but by many prominent persons ladies
and gentlemen in different sections Of the country 1t
is an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31

''DowN in the Coal Mines, Underneath the
ground coughs and colds are very frequent, and
there is where DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is an in
dispensabe article
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31

New YORK, March 3O.-The gale here last
night was very heavy In Brooklyn an untin-
ished foUP-story tenement was blown down On
Hudson river a schooner eapsiZed and Captain
Crank and Frank Baker We're lost
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-A heavy gale last
night drove ashore several small vessels. The
schooner Riverdale sank in collision, and Cap
tain Massey ard four of the crew were drowned
Frank J. Ackerly lawyer of Poughkeepsie.
n Y, fed after swindlng people out OF $40, 600
Bishop Carbery, of Hamilton, Ontario a
rived yesterday from Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
RESTORING GRAY BEARD

To it's natural color in its Hair Dressing and Hair
Restorer To mddleaged who p1ematurey bald
becoming bald it is specially recommended and when fairly
and properly used will fail in arresng the falling off
the hair and encouraging vigorous and abundant growth
of and healthy hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
RESTORES THE NATURAL COLOR

To the hair leaving soft and beautiful Its ingredients
we'll known the medical profession for their healing qualities
diseases Unlike all other socoed restoratves
tits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
ELEGANT AND DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING,

Deposng sediment upon the scalp does stain the skin
soil the most delicate fabric 1t wins fast friends wher-
ever known and used, and is effcacious in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-31
The following cases were also decided

HIIV IVIOF7IIls V''sl9 "uIV dI9V UVVIUVV
I0395. Ellen Stewart VS. Patrick McMahan. Clark
G. G. Affirmed Franklin c.
1851. Jacob Robbins VS.. Ralph Magee. Rush C.
G. Affirmed. Franklin, c.
10022. Amelia b. Mansur VS.. Rebecca Hinkson
Marion S. c. Affirmed, Bieknell G. G.
1926. L., n. A. & c. Railway Company VS. Fred
Pixley. Montgomery c. c. Bcknen, c, c. Affirmed
on the authority of No. 1927 supra
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-04
Art frauds In Paris.

A well-known Paris picture dealer
has published All interesting and useful
pamphlet on 'Sham Old Masters" He
says that the cot1monnest mode of count
erfeiting an old picture is TO cover a new
one-painLsd, of course, for the purpose
with certain transparent paste.
which when exposed TO slight artificial
heat, cracks and becomes brown. If a
sufficiently venerable tint has not been
produced, the canvass is washed with a
mixture oflamp-black aud licorice-iuico.
The picture is next exposed for some
hours to the smoke of wood fire, and
the loose SCOT having been brushed
away, is rubbed here and there with a
rag which has been dipped i'm very di-
Lutte sulpheric acid. This operation gives
moldy appearance to those parts
which have been touched. The work is
finally sprinkled by means of n tooth
brush and "A hairpin with minute spots
OF "a solution of sepia of gum water, 10
initiate hy-specks, and it is then ready
for the market. Signatures are initiated
by experts who are know As monogram
mistes, and who devote their exclusive
attention 10 such matters, and one of
these men, who died recently and was
Known TO the author of the pamphlet,
confessed to the forgery of no fewer than
ll,OOO signatures of the Italian masters
alone, and said that he had for years
made large income by the exercise
oil his art.-H James Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-04
TRUE SOLDIERLY GRIT.
Having Passed Through the War. an Ola
Soldier Conquers ono Enemy More.

Having Passed Through the War. OLA
Soldier Conquers one Enemy More.
Kindling with enthusiasm as he recalled
the great struggle OF twenty years ago.
Captain j. r. Sanford, Of Newark, who
raised Company b OF 33d N. J. Zousves,
and went 20 the front with them, said 70 n
transient companion one day last suDpmers
" Yes, / was in eight OF the fiercest ia Ties
Of the war; Seven Pines, Malvern HILL
Savage Station, Missionary Ridge and
Harrson's Landing are In the list II
started to 20 with Sherman 10 the sea, but
my right leg was shattered by ball at the
first engagement after the great march be-
gan. Alter the amputation i was taken,
twenty. Eve miles and left i'm tent at Ring
gold, Ga. a rain came on and my tent was
Chattanooga, $50 miles distant. just tryi
man in my condition. For years afterward
/ was shaken with every exertion. Yes,
the doctors prescribe, as they always Will
when you ask them, but / keep my own
doctor now, and he never opens his mout h."'
" A dumb doctorP' exclaimed the Cap
tain's caller.
Eyes, dumb as a mummy, but smart as
Lightning; there he :" poin ing TO bottle
Of DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITEi
REMEDY standing on n corner shelf, II
take that. When / am run down IL winds,
me up; when am weak IL strengthens me =
when am of my food IL gives me am.
appetite; when am excited IL quiets me"
Remember name, d. David Kennedy'Sl
FAVORITE REMEDY, RondOut, n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-04
EASTER FLOWERS.

Glad bells rang I'm the Eastcr morn. and
was SAD and weary OF he things OF time;
Nor would list the Angel choir that sang
In sOlteSt harmony, to their sweet chime:
And stu their tuuCtul notes pCalcd on until
The forests ami the fields, and all the air,
Were filled with music OF the Easter bells
Ana Easter howcrs were blooming every
where.
And midst tho Joyous ringing OF the bells
L caught the low, sweet voices of the
flowers
For God doth grant to them a tongue to
Tho heart that aches in this sad world OF
And stil they murmurcd tin mino ear did
The swelling pran OF the happy bells.
And ! stopped low, that might hear once
The story that n simple flow ret tolls.
81 know that yc are bright and beautiful"
ul ored; And your sweet breath doth wake
again
The memories OF yorc. and bind anew
The golden links of thoughts electric chain;
We mind me of the loved and lost and Joys
And hopes OF days that were 100 bright TO
But can yo give them back TO me again2
One word from out the dead and silent Past2
"Alas. your whispers are but mockerics!
From ehrth's cold graves yc have returned,
but where
The precious ones who went 20 sleep with
your
Do ye OF them no sign, no tdngs bcarf"
oAiAt WIN sum u loNlllN tenderness
They plead, that could not refuse to hear:
Aud 10! close TO my side Passion Flower
Proclaimed, in accents wondrous sweet and
clear:
81 bear sign and message from that Blessed
One
Who suffered eighteen hundred years ago:
And through the r ~ wv centuries of time
/ tell the story of His cross and woe"
ANA then a Lily fan. nose snowy cup
Hung Ger the crystal stream, spoke, In
voice
OF calm, assuring love, and badc my heart
Forget its grief, and, looking up, rejoice
81 bear sweet tidings from Our Fathers
house;
Look on my face; behold am His carel
Upon His hand live, from day To day.
ANA spotless robes of rndinnt beauty wcnr,"
Halt-hidden Niolets then took up tho theme
And spoke the gracos of humility:
And Jasmines from their lcafy COronal
Iold OF life from mortal sorrows free
The shadows heightened. and the day was
spent,
And ling ring still, listened To- the flowers
falr teachers, ye have brought me peace, l
{ And giy,n me strength for suffering bitter
The night came on. and daylight sank TO rest:
air:
The Easter bells had hushed their joyous
song.
But Easter flowers were blooming every
j. ZiteUd Cooke, i'm Continent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-04

ing else; and if Captain Dan tcdsted
Cousin Till, we made up our minds no
was going 10 have her. false .op-knot,
big farm, aud sulks, too, in the bar
gain.
How we argued, how we planned,
and how at last we made up our minds
what TO do and how TO go about itl
Our plot began with message.
Would Captain Dan meet papa that
evening at sunset by the bend? OF
course ne would, and for the rest OF that
day we confined our energies TO stealing
everything we could lay our hands on in
the way of ropes and brides and
strings. That evening when the sun
lay in g.lden splendor on the water.
and the swamp frogs were piping their
dismal refrain, COu in Till strayed oil
to the beach, rs usual, with cloud of
white wool over her bronze locks and
blue -and-gold Burns i'm her hand
We took notion to stray that way
ourselves, only we made no such Sc
ductve picture with Billy's bride be-
tween us. and the great thong of tink-
ling slcigh-bells dragging along in the
sand We found our chance when she
stopped to pick up n pinkish pebble,
and before she could say Jack Robin
soft white throat, and John was strap.
ping her arms to her sides with the
string of noisy bells. / think she con
sidered it fun OF a rough sort at first.
and humored our frolIc so far as To let
us shove her along to the Bend She
even laughed out gayly at DlXie's fierce
efforts in the way of clutcbings and
Aggie's vicious outings from behind.
But when she saw Captain Dan wait
ing impatientIy before US, and when he
saw her-and us-and wien John
handed over the bride with the unnec-
CSsary assertion that there she was,
aud no mistaken" and when they both
flushed up like honey-suckles, and she
hung her pretty head while he UNI
wound her from the mustv ropes and
still she did not move, and when at last
we left them there with the sun flooding
them both with its dying blessing, how
trlumphantly we scampCrcd down the
beach to the chorus of
a corn-suek fiddle and II shoe-strInq bow,
you catch II p city girl don't you let her go.'
A simple story; yes, so simple that
except for Captain Dan himself never
should have remembered. For one
thing it happene SO long ago. / never
realized how long, until | met him face
to face, and the poor dear did not know
me-
So gray, so sorrowfully old-should
man look like that at forty?
And when, ut last, beat it into his
memory that | was one of the seven
causes of his marriage, and asked him
how dared he forget, he turned on mo
with most startling contempt for po-
likeness, and with sigh that was sol
emn even for countryman lost in the
noises of a town:
Forget Why, I've been wishing
every day for the last fifteen years that
| had let the whole gang OF YOU 90 TO
the bottom. Forget you? No such
luckr'
1t never occurred to- me before, but.
now that | come to think of it, Cousin
Till wasn't exactly the sort of woman
to make a successful home. and as for
him-if only he had not interfered how
much better off 1Os would have been at
the bottom.-Mtnnie 4hay Lancaster, IN
THE (iOUfiD90y