davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

ally against Mr.. Chamberlain's present theories,
and to warn his auditors that it was incumbent
upon them to bear in mind that Mr.. Chamber
lans present form of politics was opposed by
majority of the present Liberal ministry, al
though he himself was member of the govern
meut Sir Stafford Northcote, although Con-
servative leader in the House of Commons in
his address delivered in another hall, admitted
that Mr.. Chamberlain's extreme radicalism was
tha ('ahipat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
GREAT MEN In COUNCIL.
The Conference at Albany Between Cleveland,
Hendricks and Carlisle.

Albany Special to New York Sun.
A gray-hared man, of medium height wear
ing brown overcoat and a stovepipe hat, creased
by travel, descended from Western train at the
New York Central depot, this morning at 2
O'clock. It was Vice president elect Hendricks
This morning he was up early, and. after eating
hearty breakfast got into sleigh and started
for the house of the President-elect. In Mr.
Cleveland's library Mr.. Hendricks found John
g. Carlisle the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and Mrs Carlisle.
Mr.. Hendricks was warmly welcomed by Mr..
Cleveland. Mrs. Carlisle soon went to the
Delavan, and then Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Hendricks
and Mr. Carlisle plunged into an intimate talk on
Washington affairs.
Mr.. Carlisle at p NJ. returned to the Delavan,
and at 2:40 started for New York. He said just
before the train started:
II passed most pleasant evening with Mr..
Cleveland last night. In fact | did not
leave until very late. 1t was the first time
had met him. and l was forcibly impressed
with him. He is a of force and con-
Victions and of strong common sense After
all, that is the only kind of sense worth having
Of course it would not be proper for me to repeat
just what said last nightin the conversation
between Mr. Cleveland and myself. We talked
generally of matters of party policy, but of
course, we talked also of men. There are many
prominent men in the party whom Mr.. Cleve-
land has just become acquainted with and there
is a large number of others whom he
has met He asked my opinions
OF raany OF them and gave
them shall spend this evening
in New York. with number of gentleman who
have expressed II desire to consult with me, and
shall return to Washington to morrow after
noon | shall not be able to visit New York
next week, as my duties will keep me in Wash
ington'
Mr.. Hendricks remained at Mr. Cleveland's
house until p. NJ, when he also went to the
Delavan House. Here he said to the crowd of re-
porters:
II came hero upon invitation of the President
elect, who said he desired to hold conversation
with me before he went to New York He did
not state what would be the subject of the con-
versation. came in response to that summons.
am not at liberty TO state what was said today
by any one who was present at the conference.
am goin 2 to New York this afternoon to visit
my sister, Mrs. Winslow s. Pierce, who resides
there. | shall return to Indianapolis from New
York tomorrow night i shall then 90 to the
New Orleans exposition with Mrs. Hendricks
Then shall go to Washington 10 the Inaugural
IN.
Mr.. Hendricks is suspected to have been sum
moned here by the Presldent-cect to learn if he
desires the appointment of Joe Mcdonald of
Indiana, as Attorney-general. Mr.. Hendricks
refused TO say nything about this matter when
asked by curious friend. He also declined to
talk about the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
THE cLAYToN-BuLw TREATY.

What President Taylor Thought Of England's
Grasping Disposition.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb There havc been
great many calls at the document-rooms of the
Senate and House for copies Of President Tay-,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

ED1NBURG, Feb L--Hon. George j. Goschen
delivered long speech here, last evening, on the
land question. He said it was bad that the ex-
listing land owner should be hampered by the
dead hand of his ancestor. The speaker was
prepared to hand over full control of the license
laws to local authorities, but was averse to the
adoption of laws to prohibit the sale of LIQUOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

hearts, know perfectly we'll that any means to
bring about an amelioration of the conditions of
the Irish race are justifable in the sight of God
and man." The speaker then continued in even
a more violent strain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

Senator German Calls the President-Elect.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. SENATOR German of
Maryland, called on President-elect Cleveland
to-day and gave him detailed account of the
arrangements made for the ceremonies of inaug
uration at Washington on March l. Mr. Cleve
land was informed fully of the part the commit
tee of arrangements intended he should peform
from his arrival in Washington, on March 3, to
his departure from the Arlington Hotel for the
Capitol. OH March 4 reading his inaugural from
the east front of the Capitol, and the subsequent
procession to the White House. Senator Cor
man left for New York in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
OBITUARY.
Death of Ex-senator James Chestnut, of
South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, Feb. General James Chest
nut, United States senator from South Carolina
at the time the State seeded from the Union and
afterwards member of the Montgomery Con-
gress died at Camden, S. c., to-day, aged
seventy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
ENOCH ARDEN STILL ALIVE.


From the Ne,O York Times.
HUNTINGTON, PA, July 3.-About
twenty-five years ago Mr.. r. NJ. Gilbert
married Miss Elizabeth Martin, an at
tractiye young lady under 20, and settled
in the little village Of Pine Grove. of Cen
ire county, adjoining this county. Their
life together was not the happiest,
and in about year Gilbert
abandoned his wife without max
lag any provision for her maintenance
and went West. Soon aCterward a daugh-
ter was born to her. She never heard Of
HIM afterward, and as year after year
rolled by she began to believe him to be
dead. She left Pine Grove, and, coming
TO Huntington, creditably supported her
self and daughter by serving in private
families. She soon gained "a high reputa-
ton as n careful and thorough house
keeper. Her daughter grew up and was
comfortably married to well-to-dO citi-
zen of this town.
Among the oldest and most respected
residents here three years ago was bache-
Tor Christian COlestock, the DISCRIMINATING
stem of once large aud influential fam
lily. He lived In a substantial house on
the corner of Fifth and Washington
Hbi ttbc anu HOoHESEtu tNilS AtltIdDtt prop
erty. As the feebleness Of age increased
upon him he came to feel the need Of
some Que TO relieve him of the care of
his household affairs, and accordingly
the deserving Widow Gilbert was secured
as hOusekeeper and manager. Shortly
after this Mr.. Colestock, although
then "a years of age, made proposal of
marriage to his faithful h0usekeeper.
She hesitated at first, fearing that her
husband might still be alive, but finally
accepted. On Dec. 10, SO, this some
what homogeneous couple were quietly
welded. The gOssips wOnderingly asked
one another: What if Gilbert should
come back|' But be did not come back,
although he was alive, and is said to have
known Of his wife's second marriage
Enoch ATGen-hke, he did not wish TO EN-
barrass his wife by returning when she
was married 70 another, and 40 he waited.
Old Mr.. COleetock died on Dec. "A Of
last year, a little over two Years after his
marriage. and thus the obstacle in the
way of Gilberts return was removed.
THIS week he made his appearance in
town, sought out his wife of long ago. aud
after hewailing his wild wanderings, re-
newed his attachment 10 her. Mrs. Cole
stoCS is sole heir to the C0lestock pro.
perry. In law she bears no relation 10
Dir. Gilbert. as the seven years limita-
ton has long since expired. AS soon as
her estate shall be settled It is their in
tention 10 link their severed fortunes to-
gcther again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
HANGED TO A SYCAMORE TREE.
Lyuchers Pursue ana Capture Negro
CrininaI-ConfessiOn and Death,
Erola he Netn York Rerald.

From the Ne,o York Herald.
WADRsBORO, n. c., July 3.-Saturday,
June 20 John Boggan (colored) broke
down the door Of widow lady's cottage
in the outskirts Of WadesbOrO, between
II and y O'Clock, dragged her from bed,
carried her 100 yards through brushes
and brlers, tearing her flesh, choked her
to Inconsistencies and assaulted her.
lie afterward asked his victim if she
would recognize him again, and threat
ened, should she tell, to return and kill her.
The ruttian then tled. and the lady sought
neighbours house and told her sutterings.
The next day the citizens secured
the country and arrested four negroes,
whom the lady eXOuerated. The search
continued day and night until yesterday,
when negro woman betrayed Boggan's
hiding place IL a garden near his mothers
house, two miles from Wadesboro. He
vas hidden in a cave in the ground, COW
cred with poles, eartn and pine straw,
over which the citizens had repeatedly
walked during the search. BOggau made
no resistance when discovered, but com
menced praying. He confessed, and
detailed the particulars ot his crime
exactly as reported ty his victim. He was
taken to Wadesb0ro and hanged to a
sycamore tree in the shadow of the court
house. The lynchers tnen riddled him
with buckshot and pistol balls. The
firing aroused the citizens, who turned
out { o find the streets deserted and silent
as tomb and john BOggan dangling in
mid-air. An inscription was pinned to
to the body This man confessed his
crime; so be it with all such characters.
Our women must be protected" The
body was subsequently cut down and
taken charge OF by the Sheriff.
This makes the third criminal that has
been hanged on the old sycamore tree
near the court house for crimes similar
to that which Bo2gan has just eXpiated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
russ OVER PHOTOGRAPHS.
Pictures Taken from Nude subjects-A
Nhnrgn OF LArcenY.

change OF Larceny.
NEW YORK, july 3.-'Ihe trial Of Artist
John La Farge on charge Of larceny in
retaining photographs and drawings
valued at $3.50, claimed by the La FARCE
Decorative Art Company, was continued
in the Yorkyille Police Court to-day.
william A. Williams, Of 1853 Broad
way, an artist, said on
cross-cN animation that he had
worked Tor Mr.. La Fargo. lie had seen
the photographs for the Ames window,
called Help, Need and sorrow, and the
photograph called Andromeche for the
Harvard window. lie said that models
posed more or less nude for the photo
graphs, and % was always understood
der up circumstances allow them % 20
before tbe public.
Mr.. johnson, an artist formerly I'm La
Fafg.'s employ testified that these pho
touaphs were generally kept apart from
otuer3.
Are not the beautiful window memo.
rails. etc, taken from these Photographers"
"iep, sir."
"Tre photographs of Need. Sorrow,
Help etc.. IN this complaint, were they
taken from wing models|' ayes. sir"
"Cou.d TIE persons Doe identified from
theuf' "lcs, sir; they were portraits"
would II nos bg considered a violation
of professional honor 10 show or sell
themf' "ies, sir; think So"
"tume 81 these models ware not pro-
feeslOnalsY' 81 understand not"
The examination then adjourned until
Friday, when Nr. johnson viii be cross.
examined
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
MCULLOUGH's FATE.
Recovery Not Hoped FOr-HOw He Is
Treated and Looked After

Treated and Looked After.
From the PbiIodelp6ia Press, Jl1ly2.
Letters received to-day from Bloom
ingdale Asylum" said William F. John
son, Mrs. John McCullough's lawyer, yes
terday, report that Mr.. McCullough's
condition still continues favorable. The
physicians hope in a short time to allow
MIN to go out on the street and even down
into the city accompanied by his attend
ant"
''Then is there any hope of Mr.. McCuI-
lOu9h's ultimate rec0yery?' was asked.
"NOne whatever. The most skilled
physicians at BrOOmingdale told Mrs.
Mccullough yesterday, during our visit
to the asylum, that, although her husband
would have periods Of apparent improve
ment, such as he now enjoys, yet the
disease, which is known in medicine as
general paresis,' or progressive paralysis
OF the brain, cannot be cured. and Will in
evitably produce utter imbecility and then
DEATH"
GLOW soon will death occur?"
''The doctors say it will come in all
probability within a year or two. In the
meantime John Will be made as COM
Portable as money can make him. Capt.
Conner, of the St. James Hotel, has paid
in advance the 5000 expenses for the first
quarter at the asylum. This seems rather
a big charge, but for it Mccullough has a
large airy room nicely furnished, eX-
cellent board, and a private attendant
who sleeps at his door. Besides, he is
allowed the freedom Of the grounds. The
money for the expenses viii always be
forthcoming from his friends, who have
bis personal property in charge. His wife
and sister, Mrs. Wirth, and l went on to
New York yesterday with the object of ap-
plying for commission of lunacy, to
take charge of his estate, but we have
concluded, since consulting with his
friends, to wait little while longer"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

From me bcaror tCok) Nftcs.
To sec the strawberry, however, in its
most glorious perfection, every citizen Of
and visitor In Denver should visit the
floral and strawberry exhibition which
opened last evening IN the Mammoth Rink
at sixteenth aud California streets. This
exhibition embraces most magnificent
specimens Of the Jocunda, Manchester.
Big Bob, Mount Vernon, Sharpless, Jer-
sey Queen and other well.knOwn kinds.
Some of these berries measured over six
inches in circumference and all were of
unusually large dimensions and exquis-
tic fin form and GaVcr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
VIM. tn M snInrise.


ITVW HUTUVT0U NNd0I1t,
In March last a bet of 800 was made
between two OF the clerks of the Post or
nee Department that every chief Of divis-
ion then in the department would be re-
moved before july /. The bet was offered
by "a Republican, himself a chief Of a di-
vision. He fully expected to 20, and "a
fully expected that all the other chiefs
would have to 90. The negative Of the
bet was taken by "a Democrat, who Thurs
day took the money. There have been
several chiefs OF division in the post office
removed but p0ro than twO-th irds have
managed 20 hofd on to their places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
DWELLINGS,, WORKSHOPS AND
LOT AT AUCTION.

Lot number 20, North Oglethorpe Ward.
measuring fifty four feet front on West Broad
street, with a depth of ninety feet on Olive
street, with improvements. which consist Of
three frame buildings. This is a valuable
piece OF properly and was formerly used by
the late JAMES HEAGNEY as a wheelrighG
and blacksmith establishment, and Is very
centrally located for that business. Terms
cash, purchaser paving for titles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
Weather Tndtcat,one,

For the South Atlantic States today ::
Increasing warmer, southerly winds,
light local rains.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1873 O'Clock p. m. yesterday Augusta
time was 81 feet--a fall of o. feet during
the preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah July 5, 1884 and 1855:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

The proper way TO use golden Grain.
oats aud wheat In hat and bonnet trim.
ming is to put from three 10 six heads of
the grain IN panache of ostrich feathers
and "a bunch Of gold catkins, or a gold or
silk pompon, or, Ia place OF the feathers.
close but tall bouquet of flowers.
mingled with golden catk!ns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
eOOD HONE ZOE SALE.
G. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
viii sell on TUESDAY, July 9TH, 1885, before
the Court House,

Z. III. DOIiSEFT, AuctiOneer,
viii sell on TUESDAY, July 18th, 1885, before
the Court House,
two-story wooden resIdence, containing
four rooms on the first floor and four rooms
on the aecond floor, besides the bath room.
Has also large yard and fiue piazza In front.
The lot runs from street to lane. Terms cash.
The property must be sold. May be negotiated
Tor at private previous 20 above date.
Location on the north side OF Waldburgy
between Hahersham and Lincoln streets.
\. BIZ desired by the purchaser, an ar
rangement could be made to pay portion Of
the purchase money in monthly installments.
GOOD STAND AND FULL STOCK OF
GROCERIES AT AUCTION.
By I. d. LaRoCHEs SONS. Aucti oneers.
On TUESDAY, the 18th day of July. before
the Court House.
That lot 60 by 100. with dwelling, store, out
building and stock Of Grocef les, as it now
stands, on the Niddle6Ground road, just out
side extended city limits. TILE 10 property
fee simple. This Is rare chance TO buy
well established and paying business. sold
because owner is leaving the State. Inyen-
tory of stock can be seen at our Office l6s Bay
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

1 consider ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR
most valuable Medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending it. 1t was pre-
scribed for me by my physician.
G. F. ANDERSON,
President the Sewers & Anderson
Milling Company.
BALTIMORE, Nov. a, 1884.
81 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. f. ULNIER, NJ. D.,
Savannah, Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-14
CHARGED wI1n A ssRIoUs CRIME.
DIR. Joshua Potts and Mrs Elizabeth Rnhl in
Very Hot Water.

DIR. Joshua Potts and Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhl In
Very Hot Water.
DR.. Joshua Potts pnd Mrs. Elizabeth Rnhl
were arrested on Monday afternoon on war
rants issued by Alderman Barr, charging
them with attempting to commit al abortion
on young girl. The arrest was brought
about through information given to Chief
Haines that something unusual was going OH
at the residence of Mrs. Ruhl, No $40 Wood
ward street. The chief and Alderman Barr
visited the house yesterday afternoon and
made inquiries as to sick girl there. Mrs.
Ruhl said there was not q sick girl In the
house. The chief searched the house and
found a young girl about to become mother,
in one OF the upper rooms. DIR. Potts
was also found In another room
helding consultation with the mother of
the young girl. The mother claimed that the
girl was brought to the house from dis
tance to hide her shame, but denied that any
attempt at abortion had been made. Chief
Haines served his warrants on DIR. Potts and
Mrs. Ruhl and they entered bail In the sum
Of $500 each for a hearing before Alderman
Barr this afternoon. At that hour the cases
were continued, as the commonwealth were
not ready to 20 on. tf#
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-14
New York proauce Market.

NEW YoRK, April H.-Flour duh superfne.
s3 00gl35 50 Extra No. @ s4{l4GO.
Wheat-No. 2 Red, Winter, May, 81 02aI do
June, u 0+14 do July, u 06h
Corn-Eo. Mixed, MAY 5ss do June. SIC
do July, 5sc.
Oats.No: 2 Mixed April. ie9sc do May, n9sc.
Rye steady State. T1c.
Barley nominal Canada, sOas7kc.. u.
Pork steady Mess, IS 80 II.
Lard-$7 80, May 81 II, June.
Molasses steady lie for nifty test.
Turpentine quiet at 3OAc.
ROsfn dull strained 10 good nj 81 lOSsl l2IIc.
Petroleum firm refined in cases. g46lOIc.
Butter quiet Western Imitation Creamery
choice, l9c.
Cheese duh Ohio Flat. prime to choice. lOss
lOLc.
Eggs steady State, 1Ss1c; Western, ly1Ic.
sugar steady and In moderate demand; Re
fined CutloaI @ 7-l6c Confectioners A,"6hc
Tallow firm Prime City. SIC. =
Freights nominal Grain TO Liverpool, 44iey5c
Coffee weak, fair cargoes, sskc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-14

The Sunday school institute of the Harris
burg convocation of the Episcopal church
holds session In York to-day. At 1:30p. IN.
Rev. @. +. Knight, of this city, reads paper
on ''The Canon of Holy Scripture" At 8 p
m. Rev. Il. j. Clay Moran, of Columbia,
illustrates the "Modef Infant Glass Lesson"
oh Thursday morning ST. Johns church will
be consecrated by the Rt Rev. Mark Anthcny
DeWolf Howe, assisted by the Rt Rev.
Nelson s. Rulison, ID. d. The preacher on
this occasion will be the Rev. j. Houston
Ecclestop, ID. D., rector of Emanuel church,
Baltimore. On Thursday evening the apos-
tolic rite of confirmation will he administered.
The sermon and address will be by the RI.
Rev. NJ. A. DeWolf Howe. Revs. knight
Harding, of Paradise, and Graham, OF Man
helm, have signified their intention to be
present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-14
oxLAnoMA NOR OPEN TO sErrLEMES r.
The Administration Determined TO Protect the
Indian Territory From Intrusion.

The Administration Determined To Protect the
Indian Territory From Intrusion.
Capt. Crouch, the leader OF the Oklahoma
"boomers,' has had an interview with Secre-
tary Lamar. Capt Couch said he represented
law-abiding citizens who believed honestly
that they are entitled to settle upon the
Oklaho oma lands, and who want an authbrita-
tive legal decision on the question whether
the lands belong to the government and are
open TO settlement He complained that
cattlemen have ranches to herds now on the
land his people desire and settle upon. He
denied that tho Oklahoma settlers intend To
20 into the country In the face OF the law.
"What is it you wish ?" asked Mr..
Lamar.
al want to know" said Capt Crouch,
" what course the administration has deter
mined to pursue with reference to Oklahoma
and the settlers"
| "well, sir" replied the secretary, al will
state to you the policy Of this administration
with regard to this Oklahoma country. IT
considers the Oklahoma territory, on which
the persons you represent are proposing to
make settlements, as within and part OF the
Indian territory. The administration re-
CARDS is as not part of the public domain
open to entry and settlement, and acquisi
tion of titles under the land laws Of the
United States. Being Indian country-tha'
L
Indian occupancy-the government II
pledged to the protection of 1t and the secu
rity Of the Indians from intruders- No white
persons have the right to go there and reside
without a permit, and when they do go they
are intruders who are acting illegally ant
wrongfully. The policy of the president Is t
execute tho pledge Of the government and t.
protect this territory from the intrusion o
white persons who claim that they have
right to enter upon 1t, and that II was publ
domain subject to preemption and home
stead .sentlements
"Is that the final decision ?' Asked Capt
!, Crouch.
alt is, and will be enforced" replied Mr.
Lamar.
In reply TO further question Mr.. Lama
said the administration was determined tina
the cattle men on the Oklahoma reservat 10,
should leave They will not he permitted =
Craze their cattle within the limits Of tina
territory. He repeated this declaration witt
, emphasis.