davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28
&c 81

You will find at this popuiai Drug store
and everything usually Kept in inst
class drug store. Prescriptions CAREFUL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28


MALARIA
Is due to q low and impure state OF the blood.
Frequently fatal disorders of the digestive
functions wasted and enfeebled body are the
dire effects Of malariaI poisoning. DIR. David
Kennedy's
FavOrite Remetl Y
prevents and cures Malaria restors the blood
to health and Keeps the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels in good working order.
Read Ex-Senato. Wiley's EndorSem't
Elizabeth, N J., Feb. 2, 1884.
DR. d Kennedy Ron out N Y:
Dear Sjr-My wife has the higheit opinion
OF your 'Favorite Remedy Tor Malaria We
have used IL In our family and after thorough
trial and experience, l consider IL the best
medicine ever produced
Yours very truly, WILEY.
Favorite Remedy Is u medicine no family
should be without. ALI druggists keep IT.
81 per bottle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28

%sFss %hfs. OLIEN 1885, 1sS
Warranted None Better.
Also no. 40, $50, It's Fire Proof Oils.
GRsOliae for Gas Machines, S6. 80. 80. 50 gravity
Benzine prepsred for Painters use.
Prepared Residuum In barrels.
3 % 6m Gas Fluid "A gravity.
as-STAVES AND HEADING WANTED, ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28

- )
never again in this world, they may
rest assured, presume to meddle with
matters so far beyond him; he is
crushed, annihilated; down-trodden
reptile-a dead worm.
SCENE III.
An hour later. Goodheart'S study Coop
HEART lesuscitated, brought back to life,
radiant as ever, laughing as he has often
laughed before, but as no one had Thought
he would ever laugh again; and THEo-
PHILUs STAcER shaking him by both
hands, as if his great end in life were to
tear elbow from shoulder, and shoulder
from socket.
Stacer-..Hal ha! hal Ha! hal ha!''
Goodheart-s.Ha! ha! ha! Ha! hal
har'
bravo, my kind old friend!
The most splendid successr'
Goodheart-.'Very fine, my brave
young friend. The success lay all
with you, though; or rather. you had
the sweet l the bitter, of the mixed
cup"
Stacer-"No ons but you could have
done it. You, with your honest face and
placid. guileless smile; you, with your
fatherly, benevolent, domineering
manner-O, how laugh to think of it!
And no one, not even your own wife,
to suspect you'll Goodheart, you are
an actor born! The talent lay latent
until now, but"
Goodheart-"But ] have 10 share
the fate of all the truly great-to be
misunderstood. Never mind; you are
happy"
Stacer-''Happier than words can
express. She is mine once more, and
mine knowing all. l confessed every
thing 10 her before asked her again,
and we'll Gayc no more secrets in fut-
ure..s No. Goodheart. was bound to
make one concealment pay the bad
debt of the other. Lila had refused to
ses me. 10 hear me. or to allow me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
THE ARCTIC DEAD.
Seaman Manning Tells How the Bodies
Were Cared For.

Seaman Manning Tells How the Bodies
Were Cared For
New York Special
Seaman Monn;no of +ba Tba+;s +old +bo col
.i.esis' 80.
iowliig nl1nerto unpuplsheo Iacps 70 reporter.
"Did you help rescue the partyq'
IT did l was the third man in the hut and
90 i; a. Iooto,.s sto,,ana
% "on0 ~ 80" elo Doo'or eVe"aru "io "ae
lying alongside Cornell, put his flask to the lat
ter's mouth, saying: Drink, lad; here are the.
bovs RIGHT on ton If nsI Tr;nkp Clorrell dranlx
~. -
9ue 9l Wnen we Went 70 PICK nm up sad: Let me
u!e poys, le1 me dle. Bug we carried an ABOARD. g
iVe anu ueau nos AZ uarx, as see reportea =
2 !. morning paper-1or we nao no darkness sheres
A. oelng contlnual 1 Gay Ior months.ano nv
ulu noO place tne oodles IN 1ne ioreeas1le,
as ene same reporter says, put amldsnlps,
goYering 9 Inen Win 4 tarpauhn' ana Une reporter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
BANoUETING TaE REscuERs.
The Ofiicers of the Relief Expedition the
Guests of the American Yacht Club

The Oficers of the Relief Expedition the
Guests of the American Yacht Club.
New YORK. Aug. IA banquet was given
tonight at Delmonicos by the Ameri-
can Yacht Club, at which the honored
guests were the officers of the Greedy
relief expedition. They sat down to the table
about one hundred in number. Frank
R. Lawrence presided. On his
left sat Commander W. S. Schley,
of the Thetis, and on his left Major general W..
ID. Whipple, U. s. A. General Lewis S. Fitzger-
aid, DR. Norvin Green, George F.
PesS9dy tss and sehn Fba P9n taSn.
elaborately and beautifully decorated and the
walls hung with flags and bunting, conspicuous
among which were the banners that
were presented to the officers of
departure for the arctic regions. After discuss
ing an elaborate menu the guests were well
coined, and toast proposed to their health.
After the glasses were drained Commander
Schley rose and responded to the toast He
said
1.-THE duty Of responding to the exceedingly
complimentary remarks of your chairman seems
to have fallen quite unworthily upon my shoul-
ders. Yet it is pleasant duty. The flags which
you presented us before we sailed northward we
now have the pleasure of returning to you,
after having borne them to the most northern
part of the expedition. In behalf of the
men who went upon the expedition, desire to
state that its success was in a great
measure due to their obedience and unfaltering
fidelity to the cause intrusted to their care.
Secretary Chandler deserves much cred
it for the manner in which
the preparations for the expedition were
carried out His active spirit seemed to have
aroused the courage Of the men when they
were far away from civilization Thanking
you for the honor which you have conferred
upon me and my comrades, make way for
better orator than myself
Commander g. w. Coffin said that in his opin-
ion the success Of the expedition was due not to
Secretary Chandler but to Commander Schley
Had it not been for his skill and untiring efforts
the journey northward would have been fruit
less.
Engineer Melville, who followed, expressed his
Willingness to assist in another effort to reach
the pole. Speeches were also made by Com
mander Gorringe and Rufus Hatch The fol-
lowing telegram was read:
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 49,
Mr +. r. Lawrence especially ap-
preciate the honor of your invitation
for Friday and regret exceedingly my
inability to meet the American Yacht Club and
its honorary members My health forbids at
present SO long journey. A. W. GREELY."
President Arthur sent his regrets, as did also
Governor Cleveland, Mayor Edison, General
Hancock, Chiefjustice DAILY and Judge O'Gor-
mon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
The Sentinels Assault on Fr. Blaine, and
How His Prompt and NJ ponse
Is Regarded by Re
Facts Concern II. Ball. .
Peter E. Studebaker Talks of the Good Times
Before the War and Tells What the
Tariff Has Done for the People.
NO SOLID SOUTH.
Important Conference of Prominent Repub-
Iicans i'm New York

Important Conference of Prominent Repub-
Iicans in New York.
New York, Aug. 15,-An important confer
ence was held at the national Republican com
mittee headquarters yesterday. Those who par
ticipated in it were Chairman Jones, Secretary
Fessenden; Colonel Hooker, of Vermont; Regis
ter of the Treasury Bruce; Colonel S. II. Bell, of
Tennessee; John R. Lynch, of Mississippi John
G. New, of Indiana; ex-Congressman T. H.
Murch, of Maine; John Williams, Republican
nominee for Congress; Mr. James Slate; Frank
Hatton; Senator Plumb, of Kansas, and S. S.
Carrow, of North Carolina.
Messrs Bruce, Plumb and Lynch came to the
city for the sole purpose of attending the con
ference, which, if reports are to be relied upon
was to consider the situation in the South and
adopt plan of action to insure success in West
Virginia, Louisiana, South Carolina Tennessee
and Florida. The representatives from the
South reported remarkable change of senti
ment in that section, due to the Democratic dis
affection and growing feeling in favor of pro
lection, and the necessity of supporting the Re
publican ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

try to sustain of the causes of this condition
and you call it rate pool. Ever since 1850 men
have been building railroads for what might be
called the illegitimate profits of their construc-
tion. By acts which in any other lines of bust
ness would come under the felony statutes of
obtaining money under false pretenses the
sharpers have built lines of road upon which
they have placed debts far beyond their earning
capacity and in short time the creditors have
to take the property. The pools were in
but who wanted to keep rates at such point
that they could earn interest and dividends
on the property buried beneath fictitious debts
In many cases the managers wanted to turn an
honest penny, so they started fast freight lines
made contracts with their roads that the freight
lines should furnish cars and cargoes give the
railroads all the gross receipts and the railroads
should pay them three-forths of a cent per mile
for mileage. The fast-freight lines would then
take freight at any price, for the loss fell on the
railroads whose managers were given 80 per
cent. of the mileage. But the pool system was
the great destroyer. 1t stimulated the building
of competing lines, which destroyed the net
revenues of the good roads without decreasing
the freight charges. The Nickel-plate line
would never have been built beside the Lake
Shore but for the pool system The projectors said
that the Lake Shore was paying dividends and
interest equal to the cost Of two roads, and that
the pool would force them to divide with the
Nlckelp plate whether it did any business or not
and 1T has; and the shippers have been the suf
ferers, because they now have to pay interest and
dividends on the fictitious cost of two railroads
where one does all the business. Between pools
and tast-freight lines the railroads have man
aged to drive great deal of manufacturing to
the West and South, to points midway between
the producer OF raw material and the consumer
OF man ufactured articles, and in this way has
built up home market Of course, the rail
roads have been benefited by the outspreading
of these industries, because they have giyef
them the profitable local business p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
RECORDS AND RELICS.
The Private Diaries of Members of the Eek
pedition and Other Papers.

The Private Diaries of Members of the Ex-
pedition and Other Papers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l5-The records and
relics of the Greely arctic expedition, which
brought to New York, and there turned over to
the authorities Of Governors Island, were
brought here to-day and delivered to the Chief
Signal Officer. They will be used BY Lisntenaus
Greedy in making his report of the expedition,
and by the Chief Signal Officer in making his
report to the Secretary of War. The collection
includes all the records of scientific work and
discoveries of the Greedy party, their instru-
ments and private papers, and diaries of the
members. When the expedition was fitted out
every member was supplied with blank books
in which to keep their personal records Of the
events of their stay IN the arctic regions 1t was
the understanding that these records were their
personal property and not subject to the super
vision of Lieutenant Greely or any one else
Seventeen of them have been preserved and
their contents will be considered confidential be-
tween the government and the writer's, and
while portions of them will be used in making
up the history of the expedition, nothing they
contain will be made public until Lieutenant
Greely's report Of the expedition is completed
General Hazen says it may be year before
Greely's report is finished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
UTE INDIAN RAID.
"a Call for the Aid Of Troops from the San
Juan Valley, Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 15-Harold Carlisle,
agent of the Kansas g New Mexico Cattle Com
pany, telegraphed to Governor Murray on the
18th inst, from Durango, Col, that maraud-
ing band Of Utes came over into the San Juan
valley, Utah, from Colorado. killed two white
men, burned the ranches and provisions of the
cattle company, had driven all whites out of the
valley, and had possession. And further, that
the lives of the people were in imminent danger.
and their homes and property were being de-
|stroyed, Carlisle asked the Governor to tel
|egraph TO Washington for aid to corral the In
dians and drive them back to the reservation
Governor Murray sent the following telegram
|Carlisle's dispatch beng appended:
Hon II. M Teller, Secretary of the Interior Wash
ington. d. o.:
'The following message is received. On these facts
request that these Indians be returned to the
vation and protection be given by troops to the cti-
Gems of San Juan county.
ELL H. MURRAY, Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
THE EXECUTION OF HENRY.

The Action of Lieutenant Greely Approved
by Army and Navy Ofcers.
Washington Special
The details of the shooting of Private Henry
at Cape Sabine, made known by the official re-
port of Lieutenant Greely, caused officers of the
army and navy, to-day, to express their hearty
approvalof the course pursued by the com
mander Of the ill-fated arctic expedition. Ad-
miral Nichols acting Secretary of the Navy,
said in regard to the natter
''The mistake Greedy made was in not order
ing him shot when he was first detected stealing
found guilty he should have been shot, but
Lieutenant Greedy gave him two chances for his
life."
Commodore Walker said that under the cir
cumstances, there was no other course to pur-
sue In time of great danger extreme measures
are necessary During the war, he said he had
held loaded revolvers at the heads of two pilots
to keep them to their duty, and would not have
hesitated an instant in shooting them if they had
hinched
General KcKeever, acting Acknowledgement,
said: "Of course he was justified in shooting
Henry There is no doubt about that While
there is no military law which provides for just
such occasions, still commanding officer is in
duty bound to take extreme measures topreserve
discipline.
''1he mistake that was made, continued the
General was in not reporting the details as
soon as possible. The whole affair should have
been made public. There was Some mystery
about the whole matter which the reporters
were bent upon solving, thus giving rise to ex-
aggerated reports. The idea Of giving a mu-
tinous thief, who was executed, military fun
eral is preposterous. When deserter is shot
he is not given decent burial He is tumbled
into q hole without coffin, This man was
more than deserter. They should not have
it back, the manner of his death should have
been made public. The Secretary of War, the
Lieutenant general, and other prominent officers
attended the military funeral of the executed
criminal, in honor of whose heroism three volleys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
TRUTH ABOUT DIR. BALL.
A Gibson County Man Refutes the Charges
Against the Clergyman

Gibson County Man Refutes the Charges
Against the Clergyman.
Felix N. Polk in Louisville Courier Journal
In your weekly of the 11th inst. I see an
article taken from the indianapolis Sentinel,
from Gibson county correspondent stating
that DR.. Ball, when at Owensyille, grossly i'm
suited lady of that place. The correspondent
was too vile to explain the nature of the insult,
and too cowardly to sign his name / am wen
acquainted with DR. Ball, and the circumstances
alluded to, and but few, if any. are better ac-
quainted in Gibson county than myself The
facts in the case are these: While DIR. Ball
was preaching an able and eloquent sermon in
Owensville, in which his congregation were
deeply interested, Mrs Montgomery became
very happy, and suddenly shouted, greatly to
the annoyance of DIR. Ball. who, not
being used to such demonstrations. and
thinking some one intended it to
disturb the congregation, stopped and
sald We can do without that" intending
no harm though, unfortunately, not under.
standing the situation. Learning of the blunder
he had committed, he in company with Rev
William Clark, went to the lady's house the next
morning and Clark told me he made all the rep
aration Christian gentleman could make.
And while Clark is strong Democrat, he spoke
IN the most glowing terms of DR.. Ball. and said
ne never before heard such an eloquent and
earnest prayer as the reverend Doctor prayed with
that lady And he who wrote that cowardly and
malicious article well knows that DR., Ball is
dearly beloved by the Baptists of Gibson county,
and highly respected by all denominations
ALSO see with this an article from a special
correspondent from Vincennes, who processes to
have been at Owensville, and leared that Dr.
Ball had lived here, and had flched
money from some of the churches
was considered common liar and
drank toomuch bad whisky. Now. | wish in the
interest of truth to brand each of these state
mepts as malicious and infamous lIe DR. Ball
never lived in Indiana though he preached here
on several occasions, and am well acquainted
with his actions while here He never collected
money for any purpose while here, though the
people willingly and gladly contributed, of their
own accord, enough to bear his expenses coming
and returning. of which the writer gave ST. The
writer of that article must have got things mixed
up when he stated that the Doctor was consi6-
cred here common liar, as every statement he
makes is basely false, while the Doctors word
stands good here for any statement he may
make And as for his drinking too much bad
whisky, he is strictly temperate in all things
and no man in Gibson county ever heard of
such report before. Surely, the writer of the
article took too much juice while here, and
thought he was DR.. Ball
At all events, more malicious lot of lies
never saw crowded into so shorI space
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
cLEyELAND's QUALIFICATIONS.
"A List of Civil-Service Questions for the
Democratic Candidate.

Boston Journal
Can any one tell us what Grover Cleveland
ever did to qualify him for the position of Presi-
dentl He is not frst-class lawyer; he is not
even second class lawyer. He is not good
speaker or good writer His messages while
mayor of Buffalo were not written by himself.
He never sat in legislative assembly; he never
made speech upon any national topic; he knows
little or nothing of financial questions He has
lived to be forty eight years of age. and yet he
has not been able to accumulate. it is claimed,
So, 0O0 If he had been good lawyer certainly
he could have laid aside few hundred dollars a
year 1t is true that poverty is no crime, but
when man is SAID, by his party friends TO be
what is termed first-class man it must strike
any man of sense with surprise that this first
class man, who never gave any of his active
years to public duties, should have SO
little to show for his years of
industrious application to lucrative
profession. And yet the young men are asked
to vote for this untried man in place of states
man who in every position in life has shown not
only marked ability, but positive genius for
public affairs Why would it not be a good plan
datess Suppose these questions were put to
Grover Cleveland l. What do you think or
the Bulwer- Clayton treaty. What are its mail
featuresg 9 What is the Monroe doctrine
why so calledl 3 Give us your views Of the
banking act9 4 State conciseIy, if you please
your opinion of the moral effect Of the Demo
cratic legend TO the victor belongs the spoilsls
Who originated itl 5. State YOUR impressions
of the American policy so-called--and why you
are free-trader 1t would be interesting to
have Grover Cleveland thus catechized The
young men know that Rev Dr.. Bartol spoke tho
truth when he said s''The ship of State win be
safer in an able than in a weak andinexperienced
grasp, and Rev. DIR. Thayer clinched the nail
when he added. For say what they will, to vote
for the presidential candidate of a party is to
vote for that party. Will you walk into my
parlor, saws the independent spiderl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
THE ASSAULT ON BLAINE.
His Manly Conduct Inspires His Friends to
Increase Their Efforts in His Behalf

His Manly Conduct Inspires His Friends TO
Increase Their Efforts in His Behalf.
Correspondence of the indianapolis journal.
MUNcIE Aug 15-When it became known
that Mr.. Blaine, through his attorneys had
entered suit against the Sentinel for libel quite
a sensation was produced. All Republicans and
some Democrats freely expressed their approval
of the procedure, while the mass of the Democ-
racy looked blue, as though they saw certain
defeat as the sequel to the unfortunate charges
made by that malicious sheet. Republicans
here are more than ever enthusiastic supporters
of James G. Blaine They admire him more be-
cause he has thus been slandered and has
promptly met ana denied the charges, and has
taken the initiative steps to punish his cal
umniators. It has put new inspetus into the
campaign work. and more determined and better
efforts than have before been put forth will be
made from now.on to defeat that party which
has nothing better to commend it to favor than
the Matching of scandals and circulating them
to drag down an honored citizen of our land and
his happy family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

killing Henry, but mistake was made by him,
or whoever he reported to- in concealing the
facts.n
eOf course he did right, said another promi-
commander of a naval vessel would in case of
mutiny. Captain Mackenzie, the father of Gen
eral Mackenzie, when commanding a naval
vessel back in the '40's. discovered a mutiny on
board his vessel, in which he found some of his
own officers to be implicated. Two of them he
hung to the yard-arm at once, and one of them,
a midshipman named Spencer, was son of the
Secretary of War Captain Mackenzie was
afterward court-martaled for his course and was
acquitted. l don't believe there would have
been trial at all but for the fact that one of
those executed was the son Of the Secretary of
War;