davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
OBSCURE CHRISTIANS.
Sermon of DIR. Mcleod at the Second Presby-
terrain Church.

terrain Church.
Rev. James Mcleod, D. d., at the Second
Presbyterian Church. yesterday morning took
as his subject Obscure Christians" illustrating
the text Kings, xix. Is: yet have left me
1000 in Israel, all the knees which have not
bowed unto Baal, and every mouth which hath
not kissed him" Speaking of obscure Chris
tians, the Doctor cited the so, 900 Abigenses, of
which band of noble and heroic men and women
it is doubtful if the names of half dozen have
been preserved He found another illustration
in the history of the Huguenots, and the
massacre st. Bartholomew eve. "Our
Roman Catholic friends" he said,
are not quite as fond Of that days work as they
once were. 1t 10 doubtful IL Leo XIII
would indorse the action of Gregory Kill But
there it stands, and there it will stand forever;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL,
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best features of
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns, and it has, specially prepared
by competent editor, review of the news of
the week, and complete Farm and House
hold department The price of the Weekly is
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Special terms to
agents. For terms of subscription and adver-
Using for any of the issues of the Journal.
address JNO G. NEW & son,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, In.
dianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
The Indianapolis Journal
AotPopular, Most Widely Circulated and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana

THE JOURNAL collects the news from all
parts of the world, regardless of expense, and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man.
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the
Republican party, because it believes that the
principles Of that party are right, and that
twenty -four years of successful and honorable
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has special correspond
ent at Washington, who will send the fullest
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondents
in all the principal cities and towns of the
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest news columns of any
paper in the State
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev.
DR.. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the
Sunday before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the com
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and ac-
curate Financial and Market reports only
of indianapolis, but of all the principal mar
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in fndi-
ana that prints the full reports of the Western
Associated Press, supplemented by special re-
ports from all the principal towns and cities
Of the State and the country generally. These
reports embrace the whole world, and cover
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as
such commends itself to the people of all
classes parties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Marshal of the District of Columbia.

Washington Special.
1t is reported here to-day that Townsend the
son-in-law of Representative w. L. Scott. of
Erie, Pa, is to be appointed marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to succeed Clayton McMi-
chael. Mr. Scott and his daughter. Mrs. Town
send, have been here some time, working to Sc
cure the appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

coming on this ranch win get his scalp taken
Oh. yes, there is plenty of government on the
strip, and you don't have to travel far to run
against it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

PURIFY your blood tone up the system and
regulate the digestive organs by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
CHARLES E. KREGELO.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR and ENBALMER.
TELEPHONE 564.
FREE NOE.

CPECIAL NOTICE-IN CHANGING A PART OF
- my business and removal of Office. 1 desire to
call attention to the For Sales and For Trades"
have on hand, and to which daily adding to
the list of valuable dwelling and business properties
in different parts of the city, Ivington property
improved lands in Northern and Southern Indiana;
of the best and most favoraby located farms in
Eastern Indiana, liberal terms to price and
payments; two farms in Western Indiana, of superior
of the best quality; mining properties in Colorado and
Idaho: grazing lands in Kansas and Texas. LOANS
negotiated frstclass city property and improved
farms best current rates. Collections of any class
having property for sale trade wishing to pur-
chase make loans, will find it to their advantage by
calling at No. 1, Bank of Commerce Building
South Pennsylvania street. J. NJ. RIDENOUR.
SDecial Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

take the Postum Crick still, and old
Jake's boys. So as quick as | could |
run down-it's only a little piece, yonder
beyond that pint thar-and as | got to
the pint | seen Tom run into the still
and get his gun and | knowed it was
war. Jest as the revnoO men went to
shoot at poor Jim, who was 'atween
the crick and the STILL Cynthy jumped
afore HIM, jest in time to ketch the ball
tibet was ment fur Jim, Jim jest cot her
in his arms and went to shootin', but
purity soon he fell, still a-holdin' Gym
thy, and looked around and thar stood
the Jedge under the old dead walnut
trees, his hoss-pistol in his hand, his
face white, his teeth sot, and the moon
light shinin' on his hair. He never
moYed nor carried on, but the Jedge
war changed. He never comes nigh the
store nor speaks to nobody; he Jest
sets on the porch with his hat on the
floor and his white hair a-blowin
around, and he looks up the road as if
he expected some one, and when he
heers a step he starts and trembles as if
he thought it war Cynthy. When we
got to Cynthy and Jim the revnoo men
he'd torn down the still, and seen thar
war no arrestin' to do-only burryin'
We couldn't loosen one from t'other,
and we buried them so. Tom we buried
clost to them. | told old Jake tibet his
boys went down the river, 1t would
kind O. unsettled him if he knowed they
war dead, and can write q leetle, and
he gets me to write to Jim and Tom
down the river; and | keep the Postoffis,
so answer his letters. 1t don't do no.
body no harm, reckon, and it do chirk
the old man up. His old woman is
dead, and he's tibet lonely he asks OF
ev'ry stranger if they've seen his boys.
l reckon the worlds the same as it was,
and the rafters 90 down the river a
shootin' and a cussin', and the BOYS play
marbles and checkers as they allus did,
and they've got another fiddler fur the
dances, and when it comes evenin' and
l get to thinkin' of how tall and hansum
him war that night and of how purity
and smart Cynthy war, and how they
war fust to 90, when we could hev
spared others better, and how the Jedge
ulster play checkers here, instead o
settin' down at the tavern all alone,
feel Gurus and as if things war different.
Here thetr' and the old man clutched
me conyulsiyely as the plaintive note Of
mourning dove came to us through
the evenin' air; ''thet's down at Postum
Crick, there's been two on 'em thai
ever since it happened. And folks dc
say" he added in whisper, "thet it's
the spirits of Jim and Cynthy. n-Frani
Il. Wells, IN Chicago Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
MY BOY.

Shall ! not see my boy agan2
Never again his form behold?
must ] always seek in vain
Those eyes of blue, those locks of gold?
i listen for his playful glee
| gaze upon his little chair,
j feel for him upon my knee,
He is not there! he is not there!
Still, while my heart is rack'd with pain,
by Hope, and Faith, and Love, I'm told,
That l shall see my boy again.
Those eyes of blue, those locks of gold.
Yet Hope is still the painted bow
Upon the clouds that with them dies,
Frail words TO him who wants to know
Ot other worlds beyond the skies
Ana Faith, how narrowis the range,
Against what Time and Earth attest;
Life seems a day of ceaseless change,
Ana Death night of ceaseless rest.
And Love, though strong in heart, how
weak
To save from fate, so strong and cold,
The glories of the rudy cheek,
Sweet eyes of blue, bright locks of gold
Once, as the night came down in gloom,
And tlfd my soul with visions wild,
some presence stole into my room,
My mother! with my darling child.
My mother glided from above,
That years ago was laid to rest,
She smiled, and spoke in words of love,
| clasp'd herto my sobbing breast.
can not think that but dream'd,
That tanceS vain my sense cOntrolld,
so true and real the vision seem'd
Those eyes of blue, those locks of gold
Twas thus, tween doubling hope and fear,
peor'd into the dark abyss,
Shall nRught assuage the falling tear?
May not know of life and bliss?
The prayer is answered from above;
The gels throng the bending skies;
They touch our stricken hearts in love,
Their presence fills our longing eyes.
OH now know It's not in vain,
These bitter pangs, those griefs untold
For shall see my boy again
Those eyes OF blue, those locks of gold
Louisville COuriGr.JOundl.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
LOVED WISELY AND WELL.
The Railroad Presidents Daughter and
Her Happy Choice.

The Railroad Presidents Daughter and
Her Happy Choice.
He was president of railroad and
she his only daughter, and he had ambi-
tous hopes of her future. One day she
came walking into the magnificent
apartment which he called his home Of
flee, and trembling like frightened
fawn, she laid her soft white arms about
his neck and whispered questioningly:
"Papa?"
yes, child he said kindly, for he
loved his only daughter.
Papa" she repeated, "will you be
angry if tell you a secretP"
81 hope not, child. What is it?H he
tenderly inquired, taking her hands in
his, and drawing her around so that he
looked into her fair sweet face, so like her
mothers in the dear, dear past.
Il am loved, papa, and / love in re-
turn"
Child he cried startled almost in
to harshness, "what does this mean?"
at means just what have told YOU,
father. am woman to the world,
though only child to you, and with a
woman's heart have done what wo-
man ALWAYS does.
But, child, you should have told me.
have high hopes for you, and have
made my plans looking to your future
welfare and happiness.
81 couldn't tell you father, because,
because" and she hesitated and Sob
bed.
"Well, because what?" he asked
sternly, pushing her from him.
Because, father, | have given my
heart to one you and the world would
say is beneath me. Father, he is only a
man in your employ"
What? A hired man? A groveler
at so much per day? Great heavens,
that all my plans should be destroyed
and all of my hopes blasted because of
foolish girls whim. Away from me,
away! away, thoughtless girl, migrate
full child!' and purple with rage, he
rose to his feet and Numbered forth the
cruel words. The girl staggered toward
the door. Hold, p" he cried, tell me who
this man lisp What is hep"
"Spare him, papa, oh, spare him, y
she mOaned, for | love him. He is
young in years, but he is the eldest and
best conductor on your road"
A change came over the fathers face,
the purple clouds faded away, the sun.
Light of smile shone through the rift
ed frowns, and extending his arms, he
exclaimed, joyfully;
my child, my only daughter, loved
always best, come to your fathers
bosom and bring kiss of forgiveness
l was hasty, child. The man YOU have
chosen has been a faithful servant, hi
has been with us many years, he hai
had many opportunities, and you hav,
done your father a noble service in thu
keeping the money in the family"
The wedding took place in two week
because the old gentleman was nervous
and thought there might be chance TO
the conductor to escape if the affai
were postponed. Merchant Traveller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

OF the 517 students at the University
Of California S19 intend to practice law.
, 1885-06-17
T E L E G r a NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New York, June 9th.-The Chancellor Of
the Exchequer stated in the House Of
Commons that it has finally been decided
that the increased spirit tax paid over ii
shilling per gallon will not be refunded.
The Budget has been rejected by a ma
jority of twelve votes.
Sir VI. Hicks Beach criticised during the
debate the taxation OF spirits AMI wine
while the small tax on tea has been un-
touched. Mr.. Gladstone i'll reply declared
tina it would bt intolerable to increase the
tax on tea by three pence, it being an IN
nocent beverage; he further stated that
he would accept the vote of the House as
being vital, though not envying those ac-
cepting the responsibility. After the 70 g
was declared, terrific excitement prevailed,
the ParnelliteS, exulting, jeered the Coercion
Bill, whereupoh Mr.. Gladstone with great
dignity moved for the adjournment Of the
House,
The "Daily Telegraph" commenting on
the present crisis, doubts whether the Con-
servatives will accept Office.
The "Daily News" in an editorial, eX-
presses the opinion hat the whole policy
of the country has been thrown into con-
fusion.
The STANDARD" in a leading article, is of
the opinion that the Ministry has received
a mortal stroke, but that they cannot
leave office until an election takes place.
Dispatches from Paris announce that
the Scrutin de Liste has been passed with
amendments made by the Senate.
New York, June l0th.-Widespread ex-
element prevails in consequence of the
defeat of the British Government. Con
soils have fallen ON the London Exchange,
and Russian Securities are lower. In New
York, wheat has risen.
The Dublin Press shows great exultation,
and charges the defeat to Earl spencer,
whose policy it says has destroyed the
strongest liberal Government of the cen
tury.
The Conservatives are uncertain whether
to accept Office in face of an actual liberal
majority. The defeat was wholly unex-
pected, and is attributed to the fact that
many liberals Sustained from voting.
, 1885-06-17

the LIST proximo the Company's head.quar-
ters will be removed from this island to
Barbados. To whatever changes of retro
gression and of advancement the CONNER
cial world may be subjected, however, ex-
cept in the event of convulsion of nature,
the physical world remains unaltered and
unalterable and as the facilities of our
harbour are to-day exactly what they were
forty years ago, WI are not surprised that
the removal should be but a partial one.
Partial, that is to say, in so far as that the
factory works of the Company will yet re.
main here, and that the steamers will
probably call here to dock.
, 1885-06-17
EMMA, QUEEN DOWAGER OF
HA WAIT

A Reuter- telegram, dated S"n
Francisco, May 9th, says" News
has reached here of the death, Oh the
25th ulr., of Emma, Queen Downger
OF Hawaii" The late Queen was of
high Hawaiian blood on her fathers
side, but her maternal grandfather
w an English sailor named John
Young, who, having visited the Sand.
wich Islands some 80 years ago, rem
dered such essential services to the
local authorities that he was raised to
the rank of chiefdom by Kamehameha
the Conqueror. She had been adopted
as a daughter by a physician named
DR.. Rookie, then resident in Hawaii.
by whom she was carefully brought
up, and under whom she received an
English education. She married the
late King, another Kahehameha, in
1856. The issue of the marriage was
an only child, a son, who was born
in 1853; he was II child of great
promise, and his death at the age of
four years was a blow from winch
the King never really recovered. The
Queen was q person of great charity,
and she warmly seconded her hus-
bands intention, which was Carried
out before his death, of founding a
branch of the English Episcopal
Church at Honolulu. She also took
an active part in the erection of u
public hospital there, open to sailors
and others of all nations who might
chance to be taken seriously i'll in
the islands of the Hawaiian Archipe-
lago. Even during her husbands
lifetime she placed herself at the head
of visiting societies and other chart
table agencies, and to these she de.
voted herself during a large portion
of her widowhood.-I;mes.
, 1885-06-17

A stormy Cabinet meeting was after
wards held, at which it is alleged recrimi-
nations were made, and the Ministry unani-
mOusly resigned.
Mr.. Gladstone's reception ON the re-
assembling of Parliament yesterday was
unparalleled. He Immediately moved the
adjournment of the House, and then com-
municated to the Queen the intelligence of
the Ministry's resignation.
The Government have telegraphed to the
Excise Offices notifying them that the extra
duty on spirits has been abandoned.
Later reports affirm that the CouServa-
tives have accepted the task of forming a
new Ministry. Sir Stafford Northcote
declined in favor of the Marquis Of Sails
bury. Lord Randolph Churchill, it is said,
will be given a portfolio as Secretary for
India.
Dispatches received in Paris announce
that the Franco-C Chinese Tientsin treaty of
peace has been signed.
A telegram from Cairo states that Il
trustworthy Coptic merchant has created
considerable ex excitement in that city, by al
leging that Major General Gordon probably
escaped southwards, as there is no evidence
of his death.
The Coleridge libel case has been settled
amicably.
Plymouth, June 11th.-The r. NJ. S.
MedaCGy from the West Indies arrived here
at ) o'clock this morning.
, 1885-06-17

The Marquis of Salisbury was received
by an ovation on his arrival in Scotland.
The "Daily News" expresses the opinion
that Mr.. Gladstone will remain the leader
of the Liberals.
The Indian annexe 10 the South Kensing-
ton inventions exhibition has been burned.
New York, June 18th.
Flour per bril-, st. Lawrence brand, 5.lo
Meal, best Brandywine. per bril-, 81 to !
Il n. Pork, per bbl., 152.
New Seasons Pork per hrl. $ll3 TO !.
Crystals per. h 8.
Sugar. Fair to good refining per To-, 81
MolaSScs, 800 test, 2Oc.
Excha nge. New Yor# and London $4.S4a.
London, June 18th.
DemerarA Crystals per cwt FL Is.
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., go 15s 81.
Clayed Havana, No. 10, atont.
go IFS 81.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is. 53d.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. &4 Is OIL.
Consols, ex dividend, 993 to s.
Bank of England Rate OF Discount, pet.
Liverpool Cotton Middling upland per ID,
55.
Three per cent Rentes in Paris, Fcs. $3.50
, 1885-06-17

New York, June 11th.-Great excitement
continues to prevail with regard to the
formation of a new Cabinet. The Radicals
complain of the absence of the Queen at
Balmoral, which is causing unnecessary
delay. Windsor Castle has been closed,
thereby Indicating an immediate return of
Her Majesty.
1t is reported that the Queen has sum-
mOned the Marquis of Harrington to Balmo-
raj it being also rumOured that Her Majesty
is anxious to retain the Liberals in office
until the general election.
The "Standard," in An editorial, authorita.'
lively asserts that the conservatives will
accept office if asked.
1t is said that Russia does not anticipate
that the Ministerial change will cause any
delay in the settlement of the frontier queS-
ton.
Lord Wolseley'S dispatches protesting
against the evacuation OF the SOudan, are
causing a sensation.
NJ. BriSSon SPY aking in the Chamber,
declared that the Government would main
tain their present state i'll Madagascar nm
til the Tonquin question should be finally
settled.
London, June I1th. Sugar in stock on
the SIKH llSLduU was OUH 'OOO tOuS' A1"SO
year 292, 900.
New York, June 12th.-Abundant and
contradictory rumourS are circulating with
reference to the probable new Ministry.
Her Majesty has consulted the Prince of
Wales, who advised the adoption of
the usual course by sUmmoning the Con-
Seryalives. MIR. Gladstone was perempto.
rily called to Balmoral.
mn ltc.1.ln l;o.o:..A ~ c;4,o+;oo
states that Her Majesty the Queen has
requested Mr.. Gladstone to supply a tull
memo andum of the crisis, and to suggest
the best means of a~verting a change OF Minis
try. 1t is believed that the Ministry court
ed the recent defeat in order to arrest at
tention from their differences.
Another report is aflOat to the effect that
an anticoercion Cabinet will be construct
ed.
In the French Chamber of Deputies an
amendment brought forward by M. Frep-
pei proposing to exempt young ecclesiaS-
Tics from being recruited for Military SER
vice was rejected.
At a murder trial which was proceeding
i'm the Court House at Theirs, a stone stair
case fell, causing a panic, "a persons were
killed and i63 were injured.
The death is announced of General Cha.
baud Latour a French Senator.
New York, June 13th-The death is
am ounced of M. Charles Renter, French
arch @ologist.
1t is announced that the Marquis of
Salisbury has accepted the Premiership,
with Sir Stafford Northcote as Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
Mr.. Gladstone stated in the House of
Commons that Her Majesty had accepted
the resignation of the Ministry and sum
moned the Marquis of Salisbury to Balmo-
raj
Mr.. GladStone's reception by the House
wa one of surprising enthusiasm. He urg-
ed the passage of the redistribution Of
seats bill according to compact before the
dissolution of Parliament. Outside parlia-
ment the excitement is increasing.
, 1885-06-17
antigua NeWs.

His ExceIlency the Governor and
suite returned from Dominica III the
r. NJ. Steamer on the End instant.
His Excellency has, it is understood,
accepted the Secretary Of States of
fer 10 him of HE G~overnorship of
B rbadoS, though when he will! leave
this for his new appointment is not
known. Whenever the event hap
pens, however, throughout the length
and breadth of the Colony regret
will be felt at losing a Ruler who has
administered the Government with
discretion and wisdom, keeping him
self free from party cllques, and gain
ing the respect and good will of all
classes of The several communities.
Who is to be His Excellcncy's SUI
cuSsor in the Leeward Islands is not
yet known.
, 1885-06-17

The Government S. S. Nooya has
found IA purchaser in a firm at 1T.
Thomas, the price paid being $4,000.
The purchasers are said to be perfect
ly satisfied with their bargain, which
no doubt they will turn to good ac-
count rs a commercial vent Ire. At
The same time the Colony has got
rid of a vessel whose services were
not equivalent to the cost of her
up -keep.-O6Server 3rd June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-06
The HEongoose at Milo.

Mr. Jono. Austin, in reply to some inqui-
ries in regard to how the mongoOse are
thriving in the Hilo district, Hawaii (where
thirty-six pair were introduced in 1888,
states that he has not heard directly con-
corning them, but that it is reported there
are no rats in the cane, which, in itself, is
conclusive evidence that the mongoose are
fiourishing. To show the value set upon
these animals by planters here, it may be
mentioned that Mr.. Joseph Marsden, who is
now visiting the New Orleans Exhibition,
and represents the Planters Labor and Sup
ply Company there, was empowered by that
association to procure large number of
mon9ooso from Jamaica, the sum of S1,800
being placed in his hands for that purpose.
When it is remembered that the saving of
cane from destruction by rats has been esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $50, 900 in one
season in the Hilo district alone, it will be
seen that the introduction of the mongoose
is an important factor in the problem of
how to make money by raising sugar cane.