davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
Brewers Rights Under the Law.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. l7.-Before Judge Brewer,
to-day, came the noted Douglas county case in
volving the question at issue in the matter of
John Walruf of Lawrence, and his brewing
business. The case is this: Walruff applied to
the probate judge of Douglass county
for permission to manufacture and sell
beer for medical, mechanical and scien-
tifc purposes This permission was refused
Walruff gave notice that he would continue his
business. as he had complied with the law and
was entitled to such permission. The county
attorney complained of Walruff on the ground
of a nuisance, and the district court, Judge Ben
son presiding. granted temporary injunction
enjoining Walruff from continuing his business
Walruf filed petition Of removal to the United
States Court. alleging that his rights as
granted by the Constitution of the United
States. had been violated, particular
stress being laid on the point that
private property had been taken for
public use without due process of the law. The
State moved to remand the case to the court from
whence it came, and the debate to-day was on
this motion. If Judge Brewer thinks there is a
federal question introduced, he will keep the
case 10 his court; if not he will refuse to take it.
Coupled with the Walruff case will be Eve cases
from Atchison, which are. in many respects, the
Same in principle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
CUBAN FILIBUSTERS.
A Steamer Seized at New York and Large
Quantities of Arms Found in the Hold.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE steamer City OF
Mexico, lying at Boards stores, Brooklyn, was
boarded by the custom house officers, yesterday,
and large quantities of arms and ammunition
found in the hold. They were taken out and n
officer placed In charge of the ship. The loading
of this steamer with arms is but part of what is
said to be an extensive scheme to seize Cuba.
The City of Mexico had been used on the Alex
andre line between this city and Havana. Oct.
20 she was laid up, and on Nov. % was sold for
$25, 900 to Spaniard. whose name could not be
learned After the steamer was re-
paired she was taken to Boards stores,
where 600 tons Of coal were loaded
A picked crew of forty men were shipped for
''voyage, not to exceed three months" Orders
were issued that no one connected with the yes
sci should give any information or answer any
questions. Steam was made Monday night and
the vessel started ont, but instead of going to
sea, backed into another dock and began to load
q number of mysterious cases. The next day
application was made for clearance papers, but
before they we're granted the surveyor made an
inspection and declined to give it, having found
cases OF arms. This considered sufficient
for holding the vessel, and custom house officer
was placed in charge. The arms taken from the
vessel are. it is claimed: a part of those which
were shipped to Cuba about a year ago
by the Anchor-line steamer Dorian, which
was not allowed to land, and were afterwards
stored in Brooklyn. 1t is alleged that the
scheme of seizing the City of Mexico has been
considered for some time. It is alleged that a
complete understanding had boen arrived at,
and it was the intention of the people who are
behind the matter to take on her a number of
men, to drop down to Newport News and there
get more, who have been sent there and then
proceed to Florida, where still more men were
to be taken, the steamer then to proceed to
small island near the southeastern coast of CUBA,
where landing would be made and the arms
transferred to Cuba secretly in steam launches
which were On board.
The agents of the steamer deny that filibuster
ing was contemplated, and say that small
quantity or arms was being shipped OF order, in
the usual way. and that the ships papers were
sent to the custom house usual, so that its Of
ficers were fully apprised of the facts
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
GEORGIA'S PROHIBITION ELECTION.
Judge Mccoy Declines to Continue the Injunc-
tiOn Against Announcing the Result.

ATLANTA Ga. Dec 17-Ths morning, in the
United States Court Judge Mccoy decided the
contested election case growing out of the recent
prohibition election in this county. The Judge
refused to continue the injunction restraining
the ordinary from announcing the result of the
election. and decided the case against the liquor
men on every point. There is in the bill adopted
a provision that Georgia wines may be sold
while wines from other States are excluded.
That portion of the bill Judge Mccoy decides,
was unconstitutional, and no wines could be
sold
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Another Great Storm at COlon-Sixteen Yes
sells and Their Crews Lost.

sells and Their Crews Lost.
PANAMA, Dec. 7.-Colon has been visited by a
very severe cyclone, which has done consider
able damage. It commenced on the I'd inst.
about p NJ. and the next day lulled, but re-
commenced again with terrible severity. All
the steamers in port put out to sea for safety,
returned, and had again to put out. The dam
age to property has been very heavy, and the
loss Of life most serious The following vessels
we're sunk. with their crews: Holden, Karnan.
Blanche, Ortolan, Atwood, Arcle Veteran,
Ocean, Lynton. Avelina, Stella Catalina.
Figri, Douglas and two others whose names
cont, not be ascertained. The rain poured
down in torrents, and terrible gale of wind
from the northeast set In. The new Royal Mail M
freight Office was destroyed by the ssu. .
Wharf No. 4, belonging to the Panama railroad,
is almost demolished the rails having been torn
up and the earth works destroyed by the force
of the tornado
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
A Triple Tragedy.

MUscoGEE, I. t.. Dec. 17-News of a triple
tragedy has been received from Sasacora, ninety
miles west of here. Robert Brown, son Of John
F. Brown, the leading merchant of the Seminole
nation, with lot of companions, bought guam
tity of whisky from peddler and, going to
John Browns, all got gloriously drunk. They
kept up their spree until last Friday morning,
when general fight ensued. Robert first shot
and killed Creek, whose name could not be
learned; then he turned and fred at Capicin
E1nanthe, shooting him through the shoulders.
Emanthe returned the fire, killing Robert il
stantly, and his own wound proved fatal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
Partial Collapse of a Bridge.

PARIS Dec. IA sensation was caused here
to-day by the collapse of portion of the Pont
Neuf which connects the Isle de la Gle, on
which is situated the cathedral Church of Notre
Dame, with both sides of the river Seine. 1t is
the largest bridge in Paris, and one of the Oldest
having been reconstructed in 1850. Thousands
OF people have gathered in the vicinity, watching
the bridge it is feared that it will collapse al
together. A heavy rise in the Seine caused the
disaster. The water continues to rise, and dis
astrous floods are feared
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
Preparations for Parnell,s Reception.

New YORK. Dec. H.-Preparations for the re-
ception of Mr.. Parnell. though up to the pres
ent conducted in private, will be on grander
scale than any other reception accorded to the
leader of an Irish movement heretofore. Nearly
all the city officials Of irish birth or descent
and many prominent Americans, have promised
their support to the movement. It is also ex-
pected that Governor Hill will preside at the re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 17.-Judge Marshall j.
Clark, of the Fulton county Superior Court.
granted temporary injunction tonight, re-
straining Ordinary Calhoun from announcing
the result of the prohibition election. He will
hear the argument for permanent injunction
next Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
O'Connell's Quarrelsome Niece.

DUBLIN, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Morgan O'Connell, a
niece of Daniel O'Connell. the Irish Liberator,
has again quarreed with the tenants on her
farm near Kildysart. She has refused to grant
reduction of 20 per cent. in their rentals, and
threatened to resort to the courts to secure the
eviction of all tenants who do not pay. The ten
ants have established defense fund
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
Raiding Bands in India.

LONDON. Dec 1S.-A dispatch from Calcutta
reports that a large body of Shans led by
Buddhist priest, are raiding the Shaavageen dis
trict in southeast British Burmah. The raiders
have looted and burned four large villages It
is also reported that the town of Sittangh has
been burned A flying column of British troops
has left Rangoon to punish the raiders
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-THE Times-Star's Som
erset, KY, special says that during general
terday, William Parsons killed Frank Wilson,
and Charles Gooden and w. A. Owens fatally
stabbed two other men, names not known. Par.
sons escaped, but the other two were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
a Deadly ARRAY.

RENFREw. Ont. Dec 1Z-During fight here
tonight between a party of natives and several
Polish residents Michael Conway was stabbed
ana killed outright, and Edward and Michael
Mulv;bilI ..~sre fatally wounded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

4 HIGHLY recommend Salvation Oil: IL has
done more for my wife in one night than physi-
clans have accomplished in years. She suffered
Aerribly with pains in her back and elsewhere.
I'VE wouldn't be without it, Fred. A. Schuze.
Cl2 West Fayette streer, Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
An E,.ht-yearsO,d Murdersr.

New YORK, Dec ia Big Laurel, N G.,
special says: "James Gunter was shot dead TO-
day by little son. whose mother he was abus-
ing. The boy murderer is only eight years Of
age"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
DIED.

SMTTH-At Dublin, Ind, Dec II, Sarah j. Smith,
formerly superintendent Female Reformatory.
Funeral services at Dublin Saturday, Dec 10, ak
IL o'clock Interment at Earlham Cemetery,
Richmond.
MITCHELL-In Mooresville. Ind, at TAO a. M,
December Is, 1885, Mrs G. b. Mitchell, aged fifty.
seven years.
Funeral at 1890 a. m on Friday, the 18th inst.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

FATAL INDIFFERENcE 1T is literally courtin4
death to neglect any affection of the lungs tho
chest or the respiratory passages. Seek safety
In Hale's Honey of Hoarhound and Tar No
cough, cold sore throat or bronchial alment cssl
resist that inestimable preparation. Sold by al
druggists
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute
National Republican., 1885-03-05

Wales, and Duke Alexis. His list also
includes almost every man who ever
figured conspieuously in modern Ameri-
can history.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRAT.
The enthusiasm Of tho hour is simply
exuberant. Democrats are boiling over as
they have not boiled for twenty FIVE
years. At 3 o'clock this morning n man
came into the REPUBLICAN business office
and said no supposed he was in the Post
office. Being informed that ho was not,
he insisted that he was, and proceeded to
take out a long pencil and roll Of paper.
He said he had been delegated by a num-
ber Of democratic patriots to write an
editorial" He clung tenaoiously to the
counter with his left hand for n half hour,
great drops of sweat glistening on his
face while his intellectual mountain
labored and brought forth the following
''We have met and thoy our ours The
day was bright and glorious. The men
who trusted 10 the new era await with
baitness breath the nomination Of those
who are to be govoooooerors Of our great
nation. Cleveland is q man. Of the peo'
ple,"
National Republican., 1885-03-05
Daniel webstor,s Head.

Webster used to drive In his gig from
Boston, aud sometimes from Higham, over
tho road to Marshfeld. On such occa-
sions troops of children would come flock
ing out and follow after him, SO great q
( fascination did he have for them. And l
h ave seen somewhere how little child,
on entering tho room where Webster was
seated, and, looking up into his great soft
eyes, ran instinctively into his arms, as
II yearning to get rs near as possible to
his great tender heart. AS an infant he
is desert bed as crying baby who worried
his parents considerably. He grew up to
boyhood pale, weak. and sickly; as he
himself often told me, he was the slim.
NEST in the family. And yet, by doing q
boys work on his fathers farm, by in.
dulging propensity for outdoor sports,
by leading temperate and frugal life, he
succeeded in building up a robust consti.
tuition. II was an iron frame, large and
stately, with great mountain Of head
upon ii.
When Thorwaldsen, tho Danish sculp.
tor, saw his head in Powers's studio in
Rome, ho exclaimed:
"Ah! design for Jupiter, see."
He would not believe that IL was liv-
ing American. Since Socrates there has
seldom been head 30 massive, huge,
The coal-heavers and porters Of London
looked ON him as one of the great forces
of the globe. They recognized in him a
native king. Carlyle called him "a mag
nifcent specimen, whom, as logic fencei
or parliamentary Hercules, one would in.
cline to back at sight against all the
world" And Sydney Smith said he was
"a living lie, because no man on earth
could be as great as ho looked. Century
Mdga=ine.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
INAUGURAL INJURIES.
The Record of the Emergency Hospi-
taI for the Day.

The Record OF the Emergency Hospi-
tai for tho Day.
Harry Roderfer, belonging TO company
L, 9TH Virginia regiment. was found lying
in an unconscious condition yesterday
morning in the court yard Of the patent
Office. where It is supposed that he had
fallen somo time during the night. He
was brought to tho Emergency Hospital,
when an examination revealed tho fact
that he had received serious blow on
the head by the fall, producing a con-
cussion OF the brain.
Among other injuries dressed at this
hospital were the following:
BENJAMIN B. Naming, white man,
was run over by herdic cab near Four
and-a-half street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. He was picked up and brought to the
Emergency Hospital. when his head was
found to be badly cut.
Andrew Newton, a stranger, was found
sick upon the street by the police, and
taken TO the fifth precinct. Physicians
of the Emergency Hospital attended him.
l.. l.. Cox, of Miles Springs. N. c.,
while watching tho exhibition drill OF
tho Flambeau Club at the corner OF
Tenth street and Pennsylvania aven ne,
last night, was accidentally struck on
the head by descending sky rocket,
and received severe scalp wound. DIR.
Taylor, of tho Emergency Hospital, at
tended him.
John Clabaugh, of Baltimore, was
seized with vertigo at the corner ofTenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue during
the procession. He was brought to the
Emergency Hospital, where DIR. Wright
relieved him.
A young man named +. G. Latrobe
jr., hailing from Baltimore. was hit in
the eye by some unknown party las,
night. Ho was brought to the ffth pre-.
cinct station, where attention was given
him by DIR. Roy.
George Conrad, while watching the
exhibition of the Flambeau Guards
picked up rocket dropped by them, and
while holding 1t somo unknown person
sot IL on fire, causing him to be burned
severely on the hand by the explosion.
DIR. Taylor. Of the Emergency Hospital,
dressed the wound
National Republican., 1885-03-05

BALTIMORE, March 4.-The funeral of
Mrs. Eliza Blaine Walker, sister of Hon.
James G. Blaine, took place at tho cathe-
dral. Mr.. Blaine and other members of
the family were present. There were
few other than those of the family Of the
deceased. After tho obsequies tho body
remained in the church until the after
noon, when it was taken to Brownsville,
Pa.
Boston, March 4.--The funeral rites of
the late Rear Admiral Preble were held
at his late residence, in Brookline, to-
day. The remains were taken to Port.
land, Me-, for interment.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
PERSONAL COMEORT.

TTsEFUL FEEl
Are requisite TO health. hence the highest mcdi.
cal. surgical, Judicial political, military, and
of leading foreign governments, and thousands
Of other well,Snown Percentages visit DIR.
Washington, and IL North Eutaw street, Balti-
more, for relief from aud avoidance of Corns,
Bunions DlseaSed Nails, and other foot ailments
Fec, 81 asttlng. Established in Washington In
National Republican., 1885-03-05

UNEoUALEp. unrlvalled unapproached---
quickly quiets quinsy--relleves, restores res
cues-Red Star Cough Cure.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
Combinations.

MILD, merltorious, matchless--winter's well
come words-certainly cures coughs-Red Star
Cough Cure.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
AD Ar THE
WOMAN'S ENCHANGE

DAILY, IL no 2, INAUuURATtoN WEEK,
Commencing MONDAY, MARCH, .
COFFEE, TEA ROLLS, SANDWICHES,
fe2s,Bt Al Moderate Prices
S9SsSs PHOTOGRAPH or THE MoNU-
ASHf7 ment presented to every sitter the next
fong weeks Ut 400 Pa, aYr kErs KEN iY'S
Gallery. te2s-lm
National Republican., 1885-03-05
DosToFFICE NOTICE

rected for dispatch by any particular st( amer in
order to secure speedy delivery at dest nation,
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for tho week ending March z
will close (pRoAPrLY In oil casesJ at this Office
FRfDAY.-At 1880 q. m. for Hayti. per steam.
ship Athos; ut o p. m, for newfoundland, via
sATuRDAY.-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per
steamship Republic; Via Queenstown at !!3O
u. M for Belgium direct, per steamship Vest
ernland, via Antwerp Qeiters must be directed
''per Westernland')i at 1870 a. m. for scot
gov Qeiters must be directed "per Deyonla') J;
at a. m, for Jamaicl, per steamship vertum-
nus at 1880 q. m. Tor Europe, per steamship
Necker, via southampton and Bremen; at i 80
2; m. for Cuba and Porto Rico per steamship
SUN DAY.-At 1870 p. M. for Honduras and
Livingston. per steamship City OF Dallas, via
Mails for China and Japan. per steamship City OF
New York (yla San Franelscol. close here
March tl2 at0 p. IN. Malls for Australia, New
ship Zealandia (vla San Franclsco), close
here March ~ at Z y. IN. Tor on arrival at New
York Of steamship Celtic with British mails
sThe schedule OF closing ofTrans-Pacifc mails
y on ih m o RST Sa
Malls from the east arrlyins ON TIME at San
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
N''f'''M HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
PosToFFIcE. NEW YoE n. ~, Feb. %. 1855.
WY II NARROWER
w Manufacturer OF
STOVES, RANGES, AND FURNACES
And dealer IN
WATER COOLERS and REFRIGERATORS
TINWARE, HOUSEFURSISHLNd
slS 7rH Sweet RRsTlSN;aT6!N: \; Y! SSAs !. i fA'AVA
HoTo-ENGRAVING.
Haying recently fitted m.
pHoTo-ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT
III connection with my PATENT PRoCESS,L
am prepared 10 furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR Newspapers AZ
SHORT NOTICE.
MAURICE JOYCE.
a1R Eleventh street Northwest
National Republican., 1885-03-05
CURRENT CAPITOL GOSSIP.
OPINIONS AND EXPRESSIONS GATHERED
IN BRIEF TALKS WITH STATESMEN.

Senator Rlddlcberger VIII Not Vote for Bay
ard-A Wall Street King Among the Con-
eressmen-A Southern Democrats Estimate
Of Cleveland's Obstlnacy.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
BOARDING..

ssrTNHE TREMoNr."-rHIS HOUSE has
Il been repapered and rcpalntei, aud la
every way put In lrst-class order II the cot.
est and mort desirable place TO board In the city
Terms, 80, $40, $40, ani slo per month. House
and hall heated by steam.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

II osT-wATCH, LIBERAL REWARD
IL Open-iaced gold watch, sem-wlnder aud
sotterj small piece printed poetry under back
casel lost about $3.50 last evening. Liberal re-
wnrd and no questions asked. Address l.. J.. s.,
care Arlington Hotel, or p. o. Drawer 1917
Philadelphia, Pa. 90
T OSr-HANDSoME sEALSRIN MUFF,
IL either In n hanson or at tho Capitol. Re
eral reward. O-5
National Republican., 1885-03-05
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
1 IL and 12I4 'oURTEENTa 81. N W..
Washington. d. -

A complete school course--E English, Scientific.
Clas steal Great facilities for modern lnnguages
particularly French and German. Art, Elocutlon,
Music (ptano Prof Anton GloetznerL A Col
legiaie Course Also Elective Courses for ad'
aud other colleges. Gull at l2ll lAth st. u. W,
OR address MR. aud MRS w d CABELL.
Principals
TTNHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE 'ro
A learn drawing and painting Il at the Ma
tionAi Academy OF Fine Arts. 18th St and y. Y.
nv. Years OF study saved. Receptions free.
"wednesday evenings ht s O clock.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
LOST 1ND FOUND,

Il osT-oN WEDNESDAY, IN GOING
J. y rom the senate chamber TO the inaugural
platform, n large silk ur.liued circular. Finder
VIII DO llbcraliy rewarded by returning II to
Mrs, JOHN a. HENDRICKS, old 18th st.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
ENTERTAINMENT.

40 AID GARFIELD NATIONAL ME-
MoRlAL HOSPITAL,
AtALL SOULS CHURCH. Cor. 1lth and /. Bts.,
THURSDAY, MARCH o, at O'clock.
Mr.. Lincoln Will render his Original Mono.
loEues, with Musical Accomplishments.
Tickets, 80 cents. For sale at Hotels. Drug
and Book Stores mh3.3t
National Republican., 1885-03-05

900 sT, y. IA LARGE. MOE, com.
go Portable communicating rooms "a
National Republican., 1885-03-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

A wNING MAKER-R. o. NJ. BURTON,
Decorations for rent AL kinds OF Awnings
Tents and Flags made.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
.FoR REST-HoUsEs.

1AO1 X 81. N. w.-RooMs WITH
IL eoard references given and re-
qulred 7.tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-10-30
IARM FOR SALE

DARN FOR SALE
L 30 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
one mile east of Dublin, in Hartford County,
formerly owned and occupied by the late John
P Jones. The improvements consist of one
FRAME DWELLING and 0utbuildings, good
Apple Orchard good Pump of Water at the door.
For information apply to or address
WILLIAM JONES,
3lju2m Towson, Baltimore Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-10-30

List of Premiums.

The following premiums were awarded at
the Hartford County Fair, held in Bel Air, on
the 18Th, 14th, 18th, 10th and nth ofOctober,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-01-14
Interesting to Lambermen

Chief Jnstice Peters has lately given a
decision which VIII be Of practical i'm
port1nce to numbering men. and which
settles some point that may have been
before considered doubtful.
y written permit to cut and remove
timber from land, running to two per-
mittees. may be wholly assigned BY
one OF them, il he IS authorized to act
and does act for both, although he
signs the asst gnmen, BY his own ind
yldual name. and the assignment
does not Itself disclose that he is actt
ing for or upon authority of the other
pernitlee. The authority Of the one
TO act for both may be shown by oral
evidence.
An assignment. in 4 mortgage form
OF permit to cut and remove timb er
need not be recorded as a chattel
mortgage, as far as cutting are concer-
ned which are made after the assign
ment; alter, rs TO cuttings made
bcfort the assignme'. The same rule
applies. where the permit extends to
hemlock trees that have been already
cut down and left. with the bark peel
cd therefrom. promiscously upon the
eand. The statutory requirement that
lchattel mortgages shall be recorded.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-01-14
". g. r. y.
WhD the Women Offhs Corners De-
ns<tndied I'rOhibi0u.

Mrs. Bsscom, the saloon keepers wife,
parade1 herself before the wives Of her
husbands pairoOs "in fggered silk dress,
with hat win osifidge feathers on It, and
seal skin sack, and shoes with heels, and
red six stockings. 1t il Unnecessary to
say what effcck it bad onto the other win.
min on the corners"
"IheD these wimmin started a croosade,
which Pollack and Joe Biger jiued 10, and
the result WIZ meetir' nv citizens, which
embraced a half-dozen men and euey ,co-
man In the corners tcept Mrs. Bascom).
joe Rigler made a inhamatory speech to
these women, showin' that ef their hus-
bands wood let likker alone, they could
have silk dresses, and red-silk stockings eZ
will 81 Mrs. Bascom; that Mr.. Bascom
wuz aDs"rDin' all the money In the corners,
aud hist 30 long 81 he persisted in takin'
the money Nv their husbands for sod-corn
wbi-key, 80 long wood they hev to dress in
caliker, and 90 without stockings, and they
might consider themselves lucky, ef they
corralled euuf TO get them shoes And
they introdoost resolooshens demandin' the
prohibishun NV the sale nv likker at the
corners