davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

PRoFITING by the example set by their
Cincinnati brethren, the Democratic machine
men of New York city and Brooklyn should
be able to pull the Empire State through for
Hill and reform. They will doubtless try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

Mr.. JAMES A. WILDMAN has taken service
with the Journal, and will be recognized as the
manager of its several issues, daily and weekly.
Mr. George G. Hit remains the financial and
business manager. JNo. G. NEW & Son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

EX-SENATOR CoNKLING has opened his
mouth long enough to denounce every lead
ing Republican in the Nation and in the
State Of New York, the purpose Of which is to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

WHAT Mr.. Hendricks and Mr.. Gooding
don't know about the Grant-Johnson matter
would fill many volumes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

THE plague of smallpox shows no abate.
ment at Montreal. A little less supplication
and a good deal more vaccination would i'm
prove the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

A FIRE on Henry Ward Beecher's farm neal
Peekskill consumed over one hundred fowls.
Hennery will have to change his name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
Professionalism Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines..
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LOUISvILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

JUDGE FORAKER is helping Governor Hill
by vigorously fourishing the soiled garment.
New York Graphic.
Yes; he ''helped" Governor Hoadly the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
WEEKLY EDITIoN.)

Ono
Less than one year and over three months, 1Oc per
months. No subscription taken for less than three
months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take
yearly subscriptions at 81, and retain 10 per cent. for
their work. Address
JNO. c. NEW & SON
Publishers The Journal,
indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

One year. by mail y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ERMs INVARIABLY IN AD~vANcE-PosTAoE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-26

Telephone Calls.
Business Offce....-.238 Editorial Rooms......242
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23
LOUISIANA MARBLE.
PROF. SMITHS ExAMrsALrox OF THE
DEPosIT.
A GREAT SOURCE OF wE.LTu.

TIE report Of Prof. G. d. Smith gcole-
glst and mineralogist, of North Carolina.
upon the marble deposits of Him parish,
owned by Messrs. Houston & Trogel, viii
be read with much interest:
Messrs. Houston q Trogel:-In report
ing to you the results Of my examination
OF your marble property, in Winn. parish,
La, l deem it unnecessary to,enter into a
discussion of the general features of the
geology of that section Of the State. 1t
will be sufficient for the general purpose
Of this report for me to discuss briefly
such questions as have been suggested by
my examination Of the locality refer
red to.
This marble outcrop is evidently an
arching up, if may so express it, of a
he;nber Of the older geological series,
which underlie the entire Louisiana Dell
=. The material Of which, the Delta is
composed, rests upon the older beds. Nor
can i.be safely assumed, that the UNDER
lying cr,sts upon which, the tertiary and
alluyium have been deposited y 9 level
plain. Wherever the crust Of the earth
in whit b the ocean beds have been FORM
cd has b en- explored by soundiugl. if has
been found to have the general irregulaf-
tiles OF the elevated continental struct-
ures. 1t is hardly 10 be supposed, tIsse
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23
Mound. coryel county Texas.

Editor Southern scntiHelsA
There are beautiful wales and bills in
every land, under every sky. Theps are
spots where green yerIure lifts iis bright
sIliiies upwards, ann is daily Essed by
the noon-tide sunlight; Lnf along with
these some craggy mountain tops, oe
rot,gb thick underbrusT, which tskes
away all sense OF the beautiful forms.
Here, in Coryen. this Is not the case--
here IS IA everlasting scene Of scope, vale
aud HILL that have no dark unseemly
sednery to blight their .oycliuess. This
Is the healthiest country in the State. the
lands are fertile, and its glorious springs
never run dry. Coyell lies between the
parallels OF 30 deg. 10 min. and 81 deg.
30 INN. II 1rth latitude, anl the county
site Gatesyillc, lies S23 miles west Of ST.
Louis.
The population in 1876 was. l24
:. . 1885 ....2O.O .OOo
Taxable values In 1870 S7S3.040
Taxable values In 1885 %. .484.1SO.
This county is in the best financial con-
dition Of any county in Texas. We have
q good board of county commissioners.
Hon. j. +. Kelly is one Of our coa,sfnis-
sioners, he has relative i'm Winn par
ish. and is man Of noted business tai.
ents, aud wouid be an honor 10 any coslu-
try. Cares of life have banished my
inidity. and can speak in praise Of our,
girls without \ blush; to say they are
numerous and beautiful, would b. only
TO put it mild. When the yonne men
from the old States takes mp his grip
sack, and starts ont to cast his lot With
the Western world, he lands, and his
poor heart is captured, aud while he may
have .sFer the girl / len hehinA ne
many affections sunk down Into his heart,
that other friends, and rsvagipg time can
never erase, for an unseen reason he u
often kHowp to embrace the preseut op-
portunity.
Let other Rar5s Of Eastern Had.
Their glowing wonders tell,
~ But will sing our Western home,
yris lovely CoFyell.
Where lowing herds. and bleatinx sheep.
And lanbkins sport in Glee;
The Wild mustang, now snu1 tRo MI
AHd pnnces gsy and frse s.
Jas. ,. 1nQ1t1
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23
New Advertisements.
Jury List,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF MINN.


Be IL kno,rn cad remembered. That ice
the undersigned Jury Commissioners of
the Parish of Winn duly appointed and
qualified according to law, met on this
Gay in the Clerks Office in the Court
house i'm said parish, to draw a jury to
serve NJ the next terrl of 4th Dist. Court.
to be held on the First Monday in Dee.
1885, the Clerk of the Court, II. G. Jones
then furnished the Jury Commissioners
with list of the jury, who had served
the last term Of the District Court, when
the Commissioners with the assistance of
the Clerk Of the Court and ex-ofiicio, a
member Of thc>-.Jury Commission. and
after revising the same, they. striking
from the list aud taking from the box. all
those who had moved from the. Parish,
died, ETC.. then proceeded to place a like
number of names in the general
venire box. so as to supplement the num-
ber of names taken from the general ve-
nire box. TO its original number three
hundred as follows to-wit:
When Mr.. J. +. Kelly in the pres
enee of the other Jury Commissioners,
drew from the general venire box, one at
a time the following names to serve for
the first week Dec. term, A. ID. 1855:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23

Wianfeld and Montgomery.
Arrives daily. except Sunday, at 5P. NJ.
Depart daily except Sunday. at s A. n.
Ninnfieid aud Columbia.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at II II.
Depart Tuesdays and Fridays, at / z. II.
-yinnfiekl nd Vernon,
ArrivsA Tuesdays aud Fridays at u N.
Depart Tue>da;s and Fridays at I p. M.
WiHntieid aud SPARTA
Arrives every "Wednesday at +. N.
Hep.rt every Thursday at s A NJ.
d. F. DUNN. Postmaster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23

The above eighty names were written
on separate pieces of paper, and by the
Commissioners together with the Clerk.
The fifty names were then placed
in an envelope, and sealed and endorsed
s'Jurors drawn for the first week Dee.
term Of the District Court 1885, and the
said envelope was then endorsed bv tie
Jury Commissioners. then placed in the
jury box, the jury box sealed, locked
and then placed in the custody of r. G..
Jones, Clerk of 4th District Court. for r,se
ut the next term Of the Court this 9Th day
u Oct. a. ID. 1889.
J. F. KELLY.
j. II. WILLIAMSON.
Il. EAGLES. in.
K: c. JONES. Clerk Dist. Clerk.
Attest:
j. NJ. ABEL.
JOSEPH SMITH.
State of Louisiana.
Parish of Winn.
certify the ADORE to he correct copy
OF the original proceedings of the jury
Commissioners or venire for Dec. term Of
the Court 1885 {omitting the supplement
tai list prepared, inserted and drawn
froiD in and for the parish of Winn. ON
file and Of record in my office.
Intestimony Of which. witness
my hand and seal of office nf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23

Ten lines or ess. Nonpareii type. is q square.
tiSres Of . perssnal character VIII be charged
<~.sIs rakA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
National suarvi Association

Id ANtI<Aa - ~ 49, -~@1N~N
WASHINGTON, December Ilf-Ihe
fourth annual convention o. tn Ma
tional Guard Association Of int Lnited
State net TINS morning A. the EbDItt
HOUSE. the Association consists o.
i've delegate IRON the miiitI Of each
STATE. Eighteen State ar represented
A. the meeting. President 6eneral
George ". WnZate, o. hsw YORK,
called the meeting &c order. Gsneral
Wrnyate II Ms opening address SAID
the oblects Of the Assqclat!cn hGn
begl tnRzrtsd Il part by objections
that il wa the intention 70 deprive
State Of their authority over tine
militia, tnsn e. the other n1Hd that i;
wa the desire Go take money out OF
tine Treasury OF the General 6overn-
nlsat for purely State organization
without permitting proper supervision
by the War Department. But the
CREATES obstacle they mad Go encounter
was the apzthy among the people, Inc
militia, a.d II Congress II regsrd %
the entire qRest;on which the Associs-
ton MAD Al hezrt. lie thought nov
that the situation was more favorable,
and that the bills betore Congress
would receive a iayorabie con
siderAtioa. 6ensral Taylor, OF Cole
raio, was elected recording secretary.
N the place Of General Alexander, OF
Des MONIES, Iowa, vino was rnabis %
attend. Colonel Charles L. Bridge. Of
New York. was corresponding secre-
tary. The southern States arr repre-
sented a. follows Louisiana. Gensral
ID. II. Aiaury Tennessee, 0apsaln &.
7. 0arTis and Captain f.. =. Shelton
North Carolina, General Jones; Vn-
zinia. General Charles j. Anderson
Lseutenant- Colonel 10. Lane Stern, and
CAPTAIN George A Afushbseh.
itsensral Harfrxnft, of Peunsyixznis,
made 8 short address, N winch he
cautious action 90 as not 20
arouse opposition He rrsvsswsd tine
history OF the militia organization m
and said if Congress
would give tine dssirsi asoQ, goo for
srms and ORDINANCES sssus thsy would
AK nothing usrs. The rspaal q obss-
lsee iaws afsetizE the niliziA Rssa salb-
lect tor futnse Consideration. Hn nouxi
that ocounitsse be sppsinsad - pcs 4
psrc q bill ssniin Ustbe one psassd N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
RICHMOND -COLLEGE.
,lee,ruz Of tAe Board srrra.,...

the ssm.-znnual meeting Of the
Board o Trustees OF Richmond College
wa held Yesterday evening a. the mis-
s!on-roou Of the Second Bapiist church.
About rwsnry-tour o. the member Of
the Board were present, and number
OF important matters were disposed o..
a communication iron the widow
and children Of the late Jane Thomas
IL. was re1d. rendering the college q
ritt OF $4,000 II appreciation Of the
action Of the trustees Of Richmond Coz
iege z establishing tRe Thomas MG-
scum a. . memorial Of the late james
ThcnaS, Jr' This eff Is rendered Oh
the following condition
The sad SUI saal be invested held
ana kHoW:i a Tine Iho-nas Auseunl Lee
ture Endowment
= The income frgn1 tn fuvestinen sa2l
o. use "a establish - corrsr OF lectures on
Enbiects either o. scienes O. o. pli.osopay
or O. ar.
y Ina; TINS COLTS o. lectures for any
Zivsn ye3I gn2l b. delivered D. single
lecturer
There were several other practical
suggestions Il the papsr presented.
Tine Bozrd gratefully accepted the
liberia gift O. the conditions nAmed.
and instructed the presiden; Dro rem.
On. Hatcher xnd the secretary Ok.
Eyl1nd 70 convey 20 the family = sui;
able expression Of tn thznks o. the
trustees.
The Board TOOK appropriate acton
u reference o. tae death OF tneiT lat
professor lRey. DT. Il. i. brown. am
appointed Rev. DT. John Pollard o.
prepare memorial o. this distinguished
educator
The Board also expressed theIr soI-
row Al tn death OF the late Edwin
Worth1n. g. long treasurer and mem
ber o. the Boan., and liT. 1upper wa
appointed u prepare suitable memo
ma 70 hin.
The trustees decideo o elect q pro
fesso- o. English a. their annu2 meet
M II Junt next. and instructed tn
secretary O. advertise to1 application
and testimonials OF suitable men q i'll
the char
4 COMMITTEES wa also appointed O.
make suitable arrangements hJr having
the ciasses II the school taught until
the close Of the present session
Rsy. Dr.. George Cooper and v. V.
Landruu were elected o. i'll T1czncle
II the Bozrd OF Trustees.
a pzper prepared ny Rev. Drs. G1I-
LICK AM j. L. burrows, paying . grace
ful 2nd feeiIng tribute @ the late Judge
.. l.. {. Jones, Of hing ard QneeI. .
member OF the Board was AdopteG.
Tine Board adjourned after attending
C various matters o. routine. II benz
considered a YER important and usetu.
-aaesr-7er
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

was yet q Young boy, leaving MIN u
g0od circumstances. HIS collegiate
training begun Al the University Of
deorrIa wa completed AZ Union Coz
legc. Schenectady, \. y, where he wa
graduated II 1928. When nineteen
wear ole he attended a laH-course a;
the University Of Virginia, and wa
admitteu o. the blr ov q special az 81
the LEGISLATURE o. MS native STATE
about a ve1r before n mao attained hIs
majority lie opened Al office II IA
native COUNTY. IN 1886 NJ took par.
a. q CAPTAIN Il q campalgn agalns the
Greek Indians, healed By tIensral Scott
and conducted II Alabama, 1ld Il
which Ne served with distinction.
Socu aftgr hIs return nome 1t wa
elected to the teorgla Legislature, II
which h continued from l65 70 $40.
lie wa reelected 1Ed took al active
part Il it proceeding during -, and
IS43. The next velr after a Wa
elected % the United states Congress.
lie supported Harrison f0Y the pres
deucv Il 1870, znd Henry Clay IL lS+4
VI. .Toombs wasa member Of the Hons
Of Representatives al Washington iron
MS frs; election % 1853. whsn ~ tool
hls sea- u TIT United State senate
IL 1889 ne was reelected O. tnIs BODY
1n0 retired when Ueor2ia seeded iron
the Union.
His name wa among the Leaders o.
the SecesslonIsts after having &cted
g. q DELEGATE II tn Confederate Con
gress hsld a Montgomery n became
l>ecretary o. State Il the Cabinet o
jefferson Davis, nut sOon retired from
TINS position O. assume z military con,
MANI, witt the ram Of DrIg4dieT-gen-
era. Vine. GENERA Sherman invaded
treorgia. 1OcnIos. VINO had resigned
has position Il the Confederate army
served a genera Of the State
militia. The failure Of the southern
cause led o. NJ leaving the country
O. winch h did not return Until 40.
having lived meanwhile IL Cuo@
Francs and Ensi4nG. Upon reaching
home ne resumed the practice o. tAe
law. by- winch ne amAssed Iarge wealth.
lie never asked for the removal o. III
disabilities. The only Office held by
Mn since the war Wa a member o.
the Georgia CONSTITUTIONS Convention
a. tn State declined 70 pay the eN-
psnses Of the Convention beyond thf
amount appropriated, t1eneral Toomos
advanced the sun needed and trusted
70 the next Legislature 70 reimburse
hIn..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

pauslttss. hsre esGtimsuytp - z1aes-
psut HI tIhat conmit&n ssss ovofazr-
dsnsd with isbor, md bnsAssd Incn-
| IhsYr 10 lsnxsr 20 ST like tiuu@ses snri
| listen to what iezislstiop TIE snsssassEs
Of THAT conamitsee .broskht n, hut %
vote Tor . rssisscn or the nllss ,snxi DIS
sfihute ths work snd rssPsnkisilEsy 81
the Hcuss.
The debate was furtherncoutinned ~
Messrs. REAGAN. Willis, Scott or RsrB-
ssisarz, 6ibsou of West Virginia,
cannon Of Illmsis, and Resd OF Aaise.
Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, nnzae n
strong argument m opposition to the
distribution Of the apprepristlon hilis,
and attributed the dissatisfaction whseh
was felt with the Appropriation Dsm-
mittee 10 the bad work Of stRs rziie
which permitted thss committee % tack
legislation on than bills II IL N any
way reduced expenditures. Under the
lead or the gentlszsaD from Indiana
gsiT. Holman tine Dsnocrxss had coas-
mitted grave biuzder IN adopting tais
rule, and now thsy sought 70 correct
this blEnder, and N 80 doEag they were
falling INTO still grayer biundsr. The
rr1ie remedy for the evil which had
grown up ID ieiaying the report
ny of appropriation bills was o.
let the Gomz1itter on Appopris-
iionS make all the appropriations,
and TO take from il the power OF orig
mating legislation. Then 1t wouid he
come what 1t should always hsve been.
a mere auditing COMMITTEES. Iron a
mere temporary and partisan ssans-
point M would prefer tina; the rules
should be amended a. proposed be-
cause he believed thzt Il would lead 70
increased expenditures. he did not
heiisve that the different committees
/ would be dishcnes.. lie believed th&i
there was fxr more honesty and In
teyrity IN the House than souss PEG
pie throughout the country profess
70 believe. But whiie he believed they
would De honest, he believed that each
COMMITTEES womb protect it, speciality
and thai the expenditures would run
away beyond what anybody expected.
While 1t rnIgnt be party advantage o.
have these rules adopted, nc did not
TANK the Republicans could afford 70
heip the other SIDE adopt them. When
the Republican party came INTO power
again tand he hoped and expected II
soon wonid II would find ii hzrd uo
make one COMMITTEES where there hAd
been eight or nine before. II the rule
were amended they would stand for a
century 70 curse all parties who mao
power u the House, and 70 work pei
mznent damage O the country.
Nix. Morrison gave notice thAt nc
would endezvor % close the genera de-
bate tomorrow afternoon znn then
the House ADJOURNED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
Aore Nomination. s~eui IA


WASHINGTON December Ian
otneT long list Of nominations was sen
% the Senate ny tn President to-day
Among then were the following To
be collector OF customs, Wyndhanl L
Mayo, district OF Norfolk ami Ports.
mouth. Va. Peter Z. Cogoil!, Peters
burg. Va; Robert II. 7. Hunter, Tap
pahzunock, Va Charles Il Robinson
Wilmington, n. C.. Theodore d. Jsr-
vsy. Charleston, s. c.; Joshua Z.
Harris. Key Wes., Fla. William a.
Mahoney, Fsrnandina, Fla koDert =.
Warrng. North Carolina zssaysr ard
nlelter Of ASSAY Office. Charlotte, n.
c. Alexander ". Wallace, surveyor
of customs. Atlanta. To be collectors
Of rnternal revenue Andrew l. Eliet
Second district Of Virginia William T.
Marlborough, Fourth district Of North
Carolina d. Frank bradley district Of
South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

ny ttief-AM &C. tae Bise&tc,..
WASHINGTON, GA, Deceaaber
l5.-tleneras Robert Toonlbs died here
tins evening II G o'clock.
AUGUSTA, GA. Dscszlber To-
General TOozabS's funeral viii take
place At Washington, Ga.. THURSDAY
morning a, llsSp O'Clock. The Gsro1.-
ieic viii say OF MN II tke morning
"0f al the southern statesmen OF tae
last generation General TooHabs was
the bol8sst and brainiest. In IL
tellectual power ami oratoriczl abi.-
itv ne mad nc superior among
them, meeting upsn the political
arena Johnston. Stephens, Jenkins,
Cobb, Brown, anu Hill. lie viii stand
out II tae history Of 6eorgia's distIB-
ruished sons a the psost eloquent
Genera 1sonibs wa : greAi LAWYER.
brilliant statesman, anu successful
finaasieT. For thirty wears no poll
tieiaD exercised Rore influence II 6eoT-
gi4. In the Constitutional Convention
OF lS1 he isfi q lasting impression
beng the author o tine constitutional
provisions regulating tn railroads Of
the State.
SKETCH o. HIS CAHEEB.
Robert Ioonnbs was BON a. Wash
ington, IA. His father died when ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
ASernsossI nsaz<.


81. JoHNsBURU, w., December II.
A disastrous fire u South D1nyille thiE
morning burned a wooden factory coli
tanning SIX sets OF machinery. Tne
new iactery was not vet completed A
store AID its contents, q dwelling
house, ano two harns belonging 60 Ben
iarain 6reenbznk were also burned and
covered the highway bridge. Tine loss
Is estimated n fron t65,0e0 % $50 :
Geo: insurance aboait 49,, 0oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

Frank Bolton Harrison, o. Rich-
mond, has been APPOINTED page N tn
House OF delegates by Speaker Stuart.
AiI. Z. i. Younzhusoxnd. III English
mar Irving Il gld west Nam street,
iied YESTERDAY frsn ~ overdose OF
iAudazun. lie leaves a wife and three
children.