davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01

STRENGTHENING, improved, the best for back
ache pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu-
ralpfa.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01
Heart Pains.

Clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c, Drug
gists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
OFFICE Of ADJUTANT-GENERAL,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 30, 1885.
General Orders. No. al


1. All military organizations proposing partcipa-
ton in the public obsequies of the late cepresident
Thomas A. Hendricks will rendezvous at the corner
of Tennessee and Washington streets promptly at
o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday, Dec 1, and their commanding
officers report for duty to Col. n. R. Ruckle whose
headquarters have been established at Masonic Hail.
2. Lyra Hall has been secured place cf rendez
for such organizations in attendance as are not
stationed at Indianapolis and the commanding officers
of such will on arrival march their commands mne-
diately to this rendezvous, corner Washington
and Tennessee streets. BY command of
GEORGE w. KooNTz. Adjutant- general
ROBERT EMMETT Assistant Adjutant- General.
The pallbearers respectfully requested to meet
at the residence of the late Vcepresdent Tuesday
forenoon at 1880 o'clock. Carriages for their con-
veyance in the funeral cortege will be in waiting.
The reception committee and committee on arrange
ments will please meet the chairman of the committee
arrangements Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock, in
the postmasers Office in the postofice building.
By order of the executive committee.
OSCAR b. HoRD, Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

bricks, Mr. Allen Hendricks, Mr.. Victor Hendricks,
Master Ezra Hendricks.
No. 15-Mr. and Mrs. DIR. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
jors.
No. 16-Mr. and Mrs Ira Williamson Mrs Fannie
Hendricks Mr. Paul Hendricks
No. 17-Mr. .. b. Hord, Mr.. Albert Baker Mr.. Ed
Hord
No. 18-Mr and Mrs. DR.. THOMPSON. Miss Laura
Rean. Mr. Mctfill.
No. l9-ExPresident Hayes and party, in charge Of
" T. Malott
Nos. 20 and 21-Cabinet and United States Judges.
in chargeof John f. Lamb
Frank Miller. - ''
Nos 20 and Ex-senator Payneand party; in charge
of August NJ. Kuhn.
Nos. 27, % and 29-United States representatives
in charge of G. G. Matson.
Nos. SO, 81 and 32-Governor Hoadly and staff, in
No. 33-Governor Knott and staff, in charge OF
Pierce Norton.
Nos. 81 and Ex-Governor Oglesby and party, in
charge of Lewis Jordan.
No. 36-Ex United States Senators Fitch Turpia
and Mcdonald and r. j. Bright, in charge of r. J..
Bright.
No. 37-Fx-Governor Washburn and party in
charge OF f. b. Martndale.
No. 3S-Ex-Governor Bishop and General Denver,
in charge of Will Hughes
Nos 80 and 40--General Schofeld and party in
charge of j. p. Frenzel
Nos 41, 40 and 43-Tammany delegation in charge
of George Carter.
No. 44-Purdue University, in charge of j. w.
Holcombe.
No. 45-Supreme Judges of Indiana in charge Of
Allen collars.
No. 46-State officers, in charge of w r. Meyers.
The carriage committee is requested to have the
numbers of the carriages changed in accordance with
the foregoing
The persons egnated above, in charge of parties,
Will meet at . sharp, this morning at the United
States marshals Office to receive final instructions.
ED. HAWKINS.
Marshal Second Division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
DETAILS OF THE PROCESSION.
Arrangements at the Church and Order o.
Parade-The Marshars Order.

Arrangements at the Church and Order of
Parade-The Marshars Order.
Arrangements for the accommodation of $50
persons have been perfected by the vestry Of the
cathedral, and 15O more will be permitted to oc-
cupy the open space in the rear of the pews.
None but those holding tickets will be admitted
to the church during the service, and that no
difficulty may be experienced in providing seats
for those entitled thereto, detachment of SOL
diers and police will be present to guard against
interference on the part of the general public
Gen. Thomas A. Morris will supply the place
in the list of pall-bearers made vacant by the in
ability of Ex-Governor Porter to act
The order of procession will be as follows:
Chief Marshal KneAer and Staff
Chief Of staff, Major c. l.. Hosten.
Aides of Chief Marshal: General J. r. Carnahan.
NJ. Pever, W. d. Wes, Harry Thudum, Irwin
Robbins, Branard Rorison Oscar Frenzel
Chris Brink Moses CT. McIan, August NJ.
Kuhn, John Whist John Parker Clarence NJ.
Foster, Daniel Lemon G. b. Rowland. Robert
w. Medkirk. Frank Van Hook J. B. Haywood
Joseph Bristow, A. NJ. McCloy Willis R.
Minor.
Orderes of Chief Marshal: Frank Murphy, Chester
z. Wilson, Frank l.. Griffith. Ernest Daugh
First Dirision.
Adjutant general George w. Koontz Commanding
staff of Governor of Indiana
Ali Military Organizations in Positions Assigned by
General koontz.
Second Dieision.
Edward Hawkins, United States Marshal, Command
ing.
Chief Of STAFF, COL Charles E. zollinger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Assignment of Carriages.

The committee in charge OF the carriages have
numbered and assigned them as follows among
the distinguished guests and official parties
The carriages are numbered from one to forty
eight inclusive, and the first eighteen are re-
served for the family and funeral party. The
assignments are as follows:
No CLERGY.
No. 2-Vestrymen of st. Paul's Church
No. 3-Unassigned.
No. 4-Pal bearers.
No 5-Unassigned
No. 6-Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks Mrs. s. w.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs Fitzhugh Thornton
No Mr. and Mrs James Hendricks. Mrs. Han
nah Hendricks and son. Mr.. Winslow s. Pierce.
No S-Mrs. S. w. Morgan DIR. r. II. Morgan, Mr..
H. G. Morgan, Mr. William Morgan.
No 9-Mrs. V. X Hendricks Mrs. John Hen
bricks, Mr. and Mrs j. +. Hendricks
No 10-Mr. and Mrs William Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. S. V. Niles
No 1l-Mr and Mrs A. W. Hendricks. Mr. Will.
lam Hendricks. Miss Eliza ). Hendricks, Miss Amelia
Hendricks.
No. 12-Mrs. Patterson, Miss Anna Hendricks,
Miss Bertha Hendricks, Mrs Daniel Stewart. :
No 13-Miss Emily Hendricks Miss Mary A. Hen.
bricks, Miss Eliza Williamson Mrs. Rachel Eesbit
No. I4-Miss Carrie Hendricks, Miss Bessie Hen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
TO THE DESOLATE HOME
The Remains of the Dead Vice. e-President Re-
moved from the Courthouse.

The Remains of the Dead Vice-President Re-
moved from the Courthouse.
An escort of friends of the dead statesman
marched from the postoffice building to the
court house after the doors had been closed
against the public. The casket was carried from
the catafalque, by the guard of eight police de-
tailed for that purpose, followed By the escort
with uncovered heads. The casket was placed in
the hearse, draped with the national flag and
black, which stood waiting at the south entrance
of the court house, where throng of people
lined both sides of the street. as far out as the
military guard would permit them to encroach.
The military escort fell into line, and as the
government military band began its dirge the
procession moved west on Washington street, in
the order indicated below:
Police Guard
Col W. j. Mckee and staff.
Government Military Band.
Richardson Zouaves.
Guard HEARSE. Guard.
Escort of Citizens-Oscar B. Hord William Hender.
son. Gen. Fred kneher, Aqula Jones, James H.
Rice, V. T. Malott, Gen. James r. Carnahan, and
others.
Rice Guards.
Streight Rifles.
A dense mass OF humanity crowded the streets
on both sides, and the windows of all the build
ings from which view of the procession could
be obtained were crowded. The police arrange
ments were perfect and the line of the solemn
march was kept clear. The mourning
decorations on the buildings were
more elaborate than on the previous day,
stretch of black, broken only by the contrast of
hope inspiring white. being along the entire
street, damp and low-hanging clouds mingled
with the dense smoke issuing from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Ceremonies at the Cemetery.

will be taken from the hearse by the detail of pocs
and escorted by the Light Infantry to the tomb.
where CAPTAIN Ross will establish sentries
space sufficient to accommodate the family disting-
guished guests and all others entitled be present at
the last rites and rigdly exclude all intruders.
The column, without hating will take the most
convenient roads leading out of the cemetery and
march to the city and dispense
BY order of executive committee.
FRED kNEFLER. Chief Marshal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Civilians and Military from ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30-A delegation of twenty
FIVE citizens. headed by Mayor David r.
Francis. left to night for indianapolis to par.
ticipate in the obsequies of the late Vice -presi-
dent Hendricks. The Busch Zouaves, a military
company of this city. leave for the same destina-
ton and for the same purpose at midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Especial Orders. No. 81

The Emmet Guards, Capt. P. J. Kelleher. com.
mandng, will report promptly at z o'clock Tuesday
morning for guard duty and about the residence of
the late Vicepresident. Upon removal of the remains
to ST. Paurs Cathedral they will at report for
duty to the First Division. New York street
BY order of the Executive Committee.
FRED. KNEFLER, Chief Marshal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
The Fort Wayne De.ssation.

Special To- the Indiana polls Journal.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 30-A special train
of soven coaches will leave here at $50 TO NOR.
row morning. bearing the JefIersonians, all tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
Especial Order No IL

The Busch Zouayes, of st. Louis will report to
Capt. James Il. Ross, OF the Indara apolis Light In
fantry, at the Postoffce Building, at 10 A NJ sharp
for duty in The guard of honor about the hearse In
line of march the Indianapolis Light Infantry march
platoon in front and one in rear of the hearse
with the Busch Zouaves as fankers, one platoon on
each side Of the hearse.
FRED KNEFrER, Chief Marshal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
The Departed Leader Sleeps for the Last
Time Beneath His Roof.
Prominent Men from All Parts of the Coun-
try Come to Unite in Doing Honor
to the Dead Vice President.
Members Of the State Bar Adopt a Tes-
timonial to His Worth.

Addresses by Ex-Postmaster-G General Gresh-
am, Ex-senator Joseph H. Mcdonald, and
Other Members of the Profession.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

51
his hr
ia
pens s
like
thing
Tt0clOs
Llude
tOr to q
Hwhate
fprobaH
pigs,
Fthrivir
Lis not
Pit Surd
and co
is no
this 81
|explan
vitiate
|ercise.
i di4
their p
'ar4 ind
the HOG
only I'd
pens al
| but, TO
/ them
light.
't0run
too. !
let the
Othera
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
WINDING Up TINE.

A wee, brown maid on the d orstep sat,
Her small face hid meath a wide-brimmed hat.
A broken clo ok on her baby knee
She wound with an ancient, rus'y kew.
'What are yon doing, my pretty orei
p aging with Timeln | asked in fun.
Large and wise were the soft, dark eyes,
Lifted 10 mine in "a g ave surprise.
'I'se windin' him up, to make him go,
For he's so d efful pokey and slow"
Winding up Timel All, baby mine,
How crawl these heightened momrnts of thine,
How sadly low goes the staid old man,
But he has not changed. since The world began,
He does no change, but in after years,
When he ming es our cup OF joy with tears;
And duties are many, aud pleasures fleet,
And the way grows rough meath our tired feet,
When tie day is too short for its crowd OF
cares,
And night surprises us urawa-es,
We do not wish TO hurry his feet,
But ind bis go ne all too fleet.
All. baby mine, some future day,
You W II throw that rusted key away
And 10 PhGbus' car will madly cling,
AS II whirs along, like a winged thing,
And wond r how, years and years ago,
You could ever have thought that TIM was
slow.
Hannah B. Gage, in The Current.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

forberance which the angels them
selves could not teach. you do no
know how / worship you. l hav'
bought a nlce little house and-well
l long for you TO see it. l want you
are thoughtful, Ruth"
II am thinking, love, of our coming
happiness"
She turned her face from him. She
was afraid that her thoughts of ven
geance might be outlined or her coun-
~tenance. II know that we shall be
happy" she said. "When loving
hearts come together, sunshine must
follow"
"Ah, little treasure, you shall be
doubly paid for every prlvation. L
have never ceased to think of you.
Ruth, would you not rather be the
wife of a prosperous lawyer than the
wife of an Indifferent farmer?n
at would make no difference to me,
dear, so long as l am your wife"
You are an angel. Ruth. 1 don't
believe that you ever had a bitter
thought"
Not against you, precious" she
replied scarcely able to conceal her
hate.
Ruth, during our long separation,
while many people were anxious to
compliment me, ! did not cease to
lovingly think of the quiet little girl
who had won my boyish love. L know
now that fate is kind, that this old
world has been s~landered."
The day arrived. Ruth sat in her
room, waiting for the coming of the
nan who had darkened her life.
when l denounce him." she unused,
uncle and aunt will say hat 1 acted
lightly. Oh, l will teach that wretch
lesson that he will never forget. /
that he loves me and l hate him
or It."
Ned arrived. Ruth heard his merry
and she laughed bitterly. She
yore a rose IN her hair, a rose which
fancied came from the old garden.
Fhen she descended the stairs and
a glimpse of the company as
'mbled in the parlor, she smiled.
he would give them a piece of acting.
~betraying her desperate in
'ntion, she stood beside Ned. The
mister advanced. Now was her time.
trcmbled violently. The ceremony
as pronounced. She had said eyes"
he sat down when her friends had
her. When the people {
ere gone she threw her arms around &
II husband and exclaimed: a
"Oh, Ned, l worship YOU" t
Yes, the time for her revenge had
me.-ArkGnsds TraveLer. b
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
A Drunk Umbrella,

A most laughable scene was witness
ed at the Plankington House one eve
ming last week. A travelling man
named Smith was the cause of it all.
Smith has a new-fashioned umbrella,
which is the result of the study of
some genius. The ribs of the umbrella
have joints in the center, so that I'M
less the umbrella is spread it looks
like the worst wreck of an umbrella
in the world. The cloth lops all around
the handle, ribs that look as though
they were broken stick in every direc-
ton, the umbrella is half wrong side
out, and any n who should see it in
its demoralized state would not believe
that by a simple turn of the wrist the
umbrella could be spread to perfec-
ton, and look like a new umbrella
right out of the store. Any man who
should carry that umbrella along the
street under his arm would at once
get the reputation of being drunk,
though he might be a temperance
apostle. aprohibitionist, or a preacher.
The umbrella has drunk look. when
in repose. Smith was showing his
umbrella to some friends, and all had
a laugh over it, when somebody sug-
that they 90 to the hotel and
fool the clerks and guests into the be-
lief hat Smith was drunk, solely on
the strength of the umbrella. 1t was
that Smith should let them do
anything with him that was suggested.
He was simply to put his hat on the
back of his head, muss his hair up,
ind let the umbrella and his friends
10 the rest. He was not to stagger,
or show any evidence of drunkenness,
to insist that he did not want
90 to bed yet. So they went into
he office, and Smith, with the umbrella
lnder his arm, hanging listlessly
Town to his knees, leaned against the
;%ounter, his elbow on the marble, and
lis chin on his hand. The clerk look
d at him, and the umbrella. If there
vas ever q drunken man, the clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
An OId-Time SchOOl-Master.

A hundred and fifty years ago
among the German settlers of Penn
sylvania, there was a remarkable ole
school-master, whose name was Chris
TOPPER Dock. For three days he
taught school at a little place called
Skippack, and then for the next three
days he taught at Stafford.
Whenever one of his OUNCE schol-
ars succeeded in learning his A B c..
he good Christopher Dock required
the father of his pupil to give his son
a penny, and also asked his mother to
cook two eggs for him as a treat IN
honor of his diligence. To poor chill
dren in a new country these were fine
rewards. At various other points IN
his progress, an Industrious child in
one of Docks schools received a pen.
~ from his father and two eggs
cooked by his mother. All this time
he was lot counted a member of the
school, but only as on probation. The
day on which a boy or girl began to
read was the great day. If the pupil
lad been diligent in spelling, the mas
Ter, on the morning after the first
reading day, would give a ticket caro-
fully written or illuminated with his
own hand. This read: industrious
-one penny" This showed that the
scholar was nov really received into
the school.
There were no clocks or watches;
the children came to school one after
another, taking their places near the,
master, who sat writing. They spent
their time reading out of the Tesla
ment until all we're there. But every
one who succeeded in reading his
verse without mistake stopped read
Ing, and came and sat at the writing
able to write. The poor fellow who
'emained last on the bench was called
Lazy Scholar.
The funniest of Docks rewards was
hat which he gave to those who made
10 mistake in their lessons. He mark
d a large 0 with chalk on the hand of
he perfect scholar. Fancy what a
ime the boys and girls must have had
rying to go home without rubbing out
his O!-From q 'SchooL of Long Ago."
g Edward Egglestoa, IN 81. Nicholas for
uty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
A Brooklyn Small Boys Superstition.

"Will you please give me a bowP''
politely requested a little Brook
Ign boy of a gentleman on Gates
avenue.
"a whatP" asked the astonished
pedestrian, stopping short, like grand
fathdf's clock.
"I4ease, sir, a bow" pleaded the
chap.
"WEat kind of a bowp"
This kind, SIR" said The lad, bob
bling his head like a duck in a thunder
storm.
''What do you want it for?"
"Oh, I'm getting a collection Of 'em.
Every time anybody gives me a bow 1
mark it down on paper. When l get
the paper full I'm going to bury it.
Then when | dig it up I'll find some
"Oh, that's it, ehp Well, here's
your bow" said the gentleman. giving
the youth a salaam that would have
made an Eastern princes eyes bulge
out like white knobs on a black wal
nut bureau.-New York Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
Treating" and Law.

The failure which is announced of
the ''anti-treating" law IN Nebraska
was a foregone conclusion. No law
could be framed for such a purpose
which could not be evaded; and any
law attempting to achieve such a
purpose was sure to be provocative of
evasion. 1t was one of those invasions
of natural right which man instinc-
lively regards as a challenge. 1t was
safe to predict when the law passed
that men who had never treated in
their lives would try it once, for the
mere purpose of showing their con-
tempt for the law or asserting their
independence. The result shows that
the prediction would have been abun-
dainty verified. The effort to find
methods of evading the law has given
a very decided impetus to the drink
ing habit.
This is unquestionably a misfortune.
The treating" habit is undoubtedly a
great evil. 1t lies at the root of a
vast amount of intemperance. 1t is
responsible for fully fifty per cen of
the drinking that is done, and proba-
bly, for much more. 1t is the cause
than anything else of that drink.
ing between drinks" which has been
described as the only drinking which
produces drunkenness. Detroit Free
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
Law and LAWYERS

1t cannot be supposed thas
VINO appears in a court of every o..
sesses that amount of fam;iiustce Do
his country's laws which wonl,laiy Wy
him a lit or capable exponen.d nadl
own cause, although there Of hs|
chronic offenders who, by lone s0ns|
perience, have become az 's e1per.|
cheating the gallows and Expert
as a regularly ordained connaay jail
law. ouuseh0r y
Almost every person who
years OF maturity, sooner or Ia. a''sia
some u which a be settIaI I
at the bar of justice, as, for ;ns. or||
when the matured person r%aaq s
comply with his promise io uses 81
matrimony, and refuses to roomaiIl
other obligations. "cet Bis
The duties of a lawyer are not
as can be discharged by ono suea
unfamiliar with their reouiremaoH
for the art of bullyragglng w;tnellS
and throwing dust In the optics esss
jury is not as easy as might he us
posed. 1t requires time to hardenyS' ]
cheek OF the criminal lawyer toSs
requisite degree of toughness. "as
At all times the harvest of ,su.
has been abundant, and there
immediate reason for fearing that 10
supply will diminish, as The oro 'as
not affected by late frost or droutSp u
the seventeen year locusts.
Laws are formed to guide the co.
and restrain the evil, but tbesS Wy a
neither the n nor the other. oy;s 70 :
to the skill with which the laws
perverted by the lawyers, who ,'
themselves elected to the leoislat,X |
where thay can mix up the laws 81.
to promote litigation. Its apostis'
and expounders should try above III
others to see its majesty maintaiuad
The fact that a man is a LAWYER doss
not argue that he is wholly abapdop5
he has nothing in common with
fellow man. Their interests sa
identical with those of other citizea. \
They cannot harm others witbon, I
or later harming themseIvS
Let the lawyer vindicate truth and
his profession from the lab
of past darkness.
The first duty of every citizen is IN
lis county. Law is the only professioa
hat rel this maxim. The lawve,
that his first and highest dntv
8 to his client He has no desirs
o see justice INDICATED; usually that /
s precisely what he tries to prevent
the days of Socrates this has
'een a legal maxim: 1.-THE advocate
hould keep probability in view, III
ay farewell to the truth" This is
title trying to tender susceptibilites.
ut it is true 1t is rather a cruel
tatement of the case, but LAWYERS
lroughout the worlds history have
lstiied the remark. Few LAWYERS
yer make a speech at the bar that,
ot full of fallacies. The most brillj~t
tvocate and the most contemptifs
lyster make common cause II
Divert the laws of their country
S,Jlings.