davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

HOW many terrible aches ones poor head
mas, and what suffering Is caused hy these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous.
Neuraigic, or Sick Headache by the use OF
NNANcI\txAe Which Is nc, a cure-al but
S~>NNNV> which Is cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, sciatica
and Gout. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement nom the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS
q. 9. MeLllER. Sole Proprietor. 7OS |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

For your bowels and liver take Ee.
natozone every osh9r uj~ until suf-
hclently aroused.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

7 For carriages, buggiss or any kind
Of vehicio, so TO Guyton, Smith & Co.,
Oil Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS

.,,,EsW YORK, Oct l.--Money on call easv
s.i!si1s per cent; prime mercantile paney.
10 10, ofeisn exchange dull and I'M,
stocss and Bonds closed a. fo,,ovs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

PATTERSON, the low price druggist,
200 Mein street ""rUsr Poyaras. New
kt2nS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

EXPORTS AND STOCKS,
Exports from all United States merits thus
far this week: Great Britain, 27,siS; France,
-; Continent 10 2l0. stpcs Il all Unite
states ports: This day, 2g7 ,355; this dny
| last year, 2S2,3i6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
rREIG nTs,

The ratss 81 nrsi .ht On cot SeW eA,e
hrN Dsllss are "a follows:
rs hsustoa, 3 Is; Gavess Nh New
rlshs 81; e.. Ls.k, ss.7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

-.,i rm me fndsdrite aches an, rairs Of n.r-cu.
sstsass NesaAl1sE Is snpegsor fp NV Other ma.
EnA Fnr NcEvvns Headache or Ars.nlsr ps sss,-
mstisr II Is almost spocitc.. A'-ee-
fAak RIrcnw NJ ID. ST, Paul. MINI.
M Have used ToSGkIISr in cases Of N.ur.l,;n
,,eadsehes with success in almost every inslsnsc
~ seiieev Nearsisie forrns II h unexcclcd,"
" u MORTON. n. D.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
ToSSAirSx has already done rood So r,,,., IN two
cases ID hahitual Headschs'H = ''N' ~ wv"
THO. HERMANN NJ D.. ST. Thomas Mo
rhluE ONE DOLLAR PER RorTLE.
q I'll NASHINGToS AVENUE. ST Inryrz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

Mr.. JAMES BURKE, of Covington, KY, lost
a fine place he was after by unguardedly criti-
Ching the august Speaker of the House. He
had applied for the Office Of supervising in
spector of the Cincinnati district, and had
committed his credentials to Mr. Carlisle,
with every prospect of being appointed. The
Speaker left Washington without thinking to
present the papers and carried them home
with him. He forwarded them Immediately
after making the discovery of his neglect, but
meanwhile the impatient Burke had bitterly
reflected upon Mr.. Carlisle, who at once COM
municated with the President recalling his
Endorsement of Burke. In Difference to the
demand of Carlisle the appointment was given
to another applicant. The moral Of this fable
is that nobody shall dare criticise Demo-
cratic official, and it begins to appear that a
very few men are running this government for
their personal benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
THE SILVER PROBLEM.
Advocates of Gold Standard Decline to Ac.
Cept Compromise.

Advocates of q Gold Standard Decline to AC-
Dept a Compromise.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
WASHINGTON, juno lit is doubtful if any
compromise can be reached upon the silver
question. While the men of the Warner school,
including even such otherwise sound legislators
as Senator Teller are willing to concede almost
anything that will suspend coinage for while
and at the same time will give them chance to
unload their silver upon the national Treasury,
the men who believe in sound money and that
the basis of coinage should be of such charac-
ter as to insure stability and intrinsic worth,
will give up nothing. They insist on an sun
conditional surrender" and from the indications
which are constantly arriving from the South,
Southwest and West the honest money idea is
evidently growing apace, and it begins to look
now as though there will be no danger of a COM
mittee on coinage at the next session of Con-
gress formed for the sole purpose Of doing
nothing. This was one of the great mistakes of
Mr.. Carlisle's incumbency of the speakership
last year, and it is not likely that he will be
guilty Of the same error again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
A STORY ABOUT A CONSULATE.
How a Buffalo Man Got Two Good Prom
Uses but No Office.

Uses but No Office.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 17-Among the consular
appointments made to-day was that of j. G.
Monaghan, of Rhode Island, at Mannheim.
There is story in connection with the consulate.
which, if true, and the story Is we'll substan-
tiated shows that President Cleveland is very
bitter towards the Buffalo Democracy, and also
that he does not always ''tell the truth" Ons
of the electors on the New York electoral ticket
lived in Malone, N. Y, and after the election no
called to congratulate Cleveland. He said that
he wanted nothing for himself, but would
like to have an uncle of his
named Henry W. Ziegle. provided for.
Ziegle lives in Buffalo, and is we'll known to
Cleveland, who promised to give him place. In
response to the President-elects request, the
elector wrote his uncle to know what he would
like to have He replied that he wanted to be
consul to Stuttgart, Germany, and Cleveland re-
piled personally that he would fix it for him.
Ziege waited some time after the Inauguration
and again wrote the President and again the re-
ply was favorable He wrote once more, in
April, and received an answer signed by
Lamont, in which the latter said
say that ziegle's application should be attended
to as soon as it could be reached Zeigle re-
ceived the letter and his morning paper at the
same time He read the letter first and was
satisfied then he glanced at the paper, and was
mad. The first thing he saw was the announce
ment of the appointment Of an Illinois man to
the Stuttgart consulate He Immediately wrote
very emphatic letter to the President enclos
ing the newspaper notice and Lannon'S epistle.
He wanted to know what it meant Cleveland
replied that it was an overs ght-very
sorry-would like to see Ziegle. Ziegle
came here, called at the White House and
listened to an explanation.
''Well," he said, ''make me consul to Mann
HEINZ The present incumbent of that post is
Rudolf Wolfsohn a Buffalo man.
The President is reported to have replied:
why, Henry Wolfsohn has been there year.
and / don't like to remove him before he has had
time to earn enough to pay his passage home;
but will see about it for you after while"
Zeigle went away, and Monaghan gets the
cOnSulate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
It's Advantages as q Safe Retreat from the
Importunate Office-Seeker.

Its Advantages as q Safe Retreat from the
Importunate Ofice-Seeker.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President has
not yet decided when he will move to the
Soldiers Home The cottage is ready for him
whenever he makes up his mind to go out there
and he will doubtless get away as soon as ever
he can. The weather during the past few days
has been excessively hot in the city. the solid
pavements storing up and throwing off the heat
to such an extent that it is difficult to breathe
even with comfort. At the Soldiers Home the
temperature is from ten to fifteen degrees lower,
the cottage is surrounded with trees, and the
atmosphere is delightful. Another thing 1t
costs from three to five dollars to get carriage
to drive out there, and for this reason it is
scarcely probable that Office seekers will bother
the President much when he gets established
there.
Secretary Manning has taken the house form
erly occupied by Senior Barca, the Spanish
minister who committed suicide in New York
about year ago. The other members of the
Cabinet have made no changes, and, while they
will not be here constantly during the summer,
they will keep up their residences, although most
of their families will leave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

NUMEROUS anxious inquirers are seeking in
formation through the newspapers as to the
whereabouts and welfare Of General Butler.
They should be referred to the reports of the
Hoyt VII case, in New York. The General,
very much alive and wide awake, bobbed up
serenely IN that interesting trial one day this
week, with hypothetical question fourteen
iegal-eap pages in length. 1t is rumored that
the versatile man has in his mind others of
equal length to PROFOUND when this is
answered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
their personal benefit.

THE reported negotiations for the sale of
Cuba to the United States are fatty and
deliberately denied by the Spanish authorities.
Whatever there may be in the future, no
ministry could now survive for an hour
that would seriously propose transfer of
the Gem Of the Antilles. Senior Sagasta
is reported to have said: "To retain mere
suspicion of secret negotiations for the sale of
Cuba would probably cause a political revolu-
ton before it could be consummated.' We
were nearer the purchase Of Cuba in Buchan-
ans time than we are now, and it is question
able whether the manifest destiny" feeling
is anything like as strong in the United
States at the present time as it was then. The
thirst for territorial extension, If there be any
at all in our people, does not take the direc-
ton of the West Indies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

OF the Albany Normal School He is highly..
educated gentleman and speaks the Italian
language fiuently. He has visited Italy twice,
and written several newspaper and magazine
articles on the religious and political affairs Of
that kingdom, for which he received the thanks
OF ooth Victor Emmanuel and the Vatican.
George w. Savage, of New Jersey, appointed
consul at Belfast, is resident and a prominent
lawyer OF Railway. N. j.
Edward Campauer appointed consul at Ma
pies, is leading lawyer of Erie, Pa.
Francis Galley, appointed consul at Kingston.
Jamacia is resident and lawyer of Rome ~ Y
John Nj. Birch. of West Virginia. appointed
consul at Nagasaki, is native Of Pennsylvania.
lie is now superintendent of schools at Wheeling
W. Va d. j. Ernstmier was appointed to this
position about two months ago, but his commits
sion was withheld
Richard Fl. Stoddard, of New York, appointed .
consul at Athens, is the welknown poet and
author. He served fifteen years in the custom
house in New York.
j. G. Monaghan, of Rhode Island appointed
consul at Mannheim, is twenty four years old. and
is graduate of Brown University He stumped
West Virginia and other States last fall for
Cleveland and Hendricks
Wallace jones' appointed consul at Messing, is
planter and a business man.
VIM. I'll. Moffatt of New Jersey, appointed
consul at Beirut, is an Episcopal clergyman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Indiana Gets Her Share of Appointments, but
They Are Given to Members and Ex-
Members of the Legislature.
No Prospect Of a Compromise Between
Friends and Enemies of Silver.
John B. Stallo Appointed Minister to italy,
and Bayless W. Hanna Named for the Ar
gentine Republic-Capital Gossip.
NO CHANCE FOR A COMMON MAN.
An Indianian Complains that Ex-Legisiator
Secure all the Offices.

An Indianian Complains that Ex-LegislatOrs
Secure all the Offices.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON June 1.-THE rank and file of
the Democratic party in Indiana are very much
put out when they arrive here and see just what
the situation is. One of them said to your cor
respondent to-day: 'sThere isn't the ghost of q
show for any ordinary Democrat i'll Indiana to
secure an Office, and if had known just how
things stood when / started to come here / GER
tainly should have stayed away"
whats the matters' he was asked shave
you not secured great many fat positions in
your State9r
"Oh, yes, he replied; "Indianians are getting
enough Offices, but the trouble is that they go to
members and ex-members of the State Legisla-
ture. When came here, q week ago. found
Faulkner, Frye. Hoover and half dozen other
members of our State Senate, or of the lower
house That was just the tail end of the dele
CATION. / learned in my rounds of the depart
ments that nearly every place that was worth
having, that it was possible for an Indiana man
to get, had been applied for by these members
Why, just look at it. There are no leas than ten
applications on file from among our State sena-
tors for Indian agencies. Three members of the
Indiana Legislature have an idea that they
would make excellent public printers Eight or
ten want the CONSUL generalship to Paris, and
haven't had time to figure out the number that
want to be special agents of the Treasury or the
Land Office, consuls and other officers of the gov
eminent, but can say that there is enough to
bar me out, aud 1 am going home to work
again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
IT must be humiliating to British pride if,

II must be humiliating to British pride if,
as reported Russia, through her representa-
tive, protests against the admission of certain
Englishmen to the new Ministry. Unless
conquered, a government usually shapes its
internal affairs to suit itself. It is only when
some overt action is taken that any foreign Or
hostile power is expected to interfere. The
British have submitted to good deal at the
hands of Russia, but there must be limit to
their patience. It is quite likely that bluff
John Bull will 60 on in the business of form
ing new government, and let Russia make
the most of it. In short, the Gar will be
informed automatically that this is mono of
his business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

THE Queen is extremely anxious to signal
ize the retirement of Mr.. Gladstone from the
premiership by advancing him to the peerage,
and it is reported that she will again urge
him to accept an earldom, and in the event of
his persistent refusal, will confer the honor
and title upon Mrs. Gladstone. Mr.. Disrael
declined the peerage once, and the Queen en-
nobled his wife. After her death, and upon his
second retirement from the government. he
accepted the renewed offer and be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS.
j. II. Stallo for the Italian Mission, and Bay
less Hanna for the Argentine Republic.

Us
less Hanna for the Argentine Republic.
WASHINGTON. juno 1.-THE President made
the following appointments to-day:
John B. Stalo of Ohio, to be Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
United States to Italy.
Bayless W. Hanna, of Indiana, Minister Resi-
dent and Consul general of the United States to
the Argentine Republic.
Charles A. Dougherty, of Pennsylvania, to be
secretary OF the legation Of the United States to
Rome.
To be Counsuls general OF the United States
VIM. l.. Alden Of New York. at Rome NJ. B
Young, of Georgia, at St Petersburg.
To be Consuls of the United States--Geo. W.
Campauer, of Pennsylvania at NAPLES:
Francis b. Galley, of New York, at Kingston,
Jamaica. John NJ. Birch of West Virginia. at
Nagasaki; Oscar Bischoff of Kansas at Some.
borg; Richard Fl. Stoddard, of New York, at
Athens; Theodore w. Downs. of Connecticut ut
Quebec; Nj. j. Newmark, of California, at Lyons;
VIM. FL. Moffatt, of New Jersey, at Beirut; j. G..
Monaghan, of Rhode Island, at Mannheim; Wal
lace Jones. OF Florida, at Messna.
Benjamin +. Lamberton, to be commander in
the navy; VIM Reisinger, to be lieutenant-com-
mander; Alpert Kautz, TO be captain; John r.
Bransford, to be lieutenant and surgeon.
James H. Richardson, TO be postmaster at
Quincy, Ill.
Charles A Doughcrty, of Pennsylvania who
was appointed secretary Of the legation at Rome,
is a resident Of Philadelphia, and son Of Hon.
Daniel Dougherty He is a very young man,
and has never been active in politics
William l.. Alden, appointed to be Consul
general at Rome. is about forty years OF age,
and son Of William Alden, formerly principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

THE civilizing influence of the press is
shown in the protest made to the government
by the Southern Utes against the publication
of stories that they have gone upon the war
path. They wish to have the report corrected.
If some enterprising newsdealer viii go down
among the Apaehes, and get up a club of sub
scribers Tor some good reliable paper, like the
Journal, for instance, peace may finally re-
suit This is perhaps, the solution of the
problem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

THE arrival of the French vessel Isere
Liberty" will go into history as one of the
events Of the year. This great work is mag
nificent and significant testimonial of friend
ship and esteem, and its erection this year
will make 1885 memorable, in that the highest
monument in the world and the larg-
est statue were completed in it.
The Washington monument is the high
est structure ever reared by human
hands, overtowering the twin spires of
Cologne Cathedral by over thirty feet. Bar
tholdi's creation will give to the United States
the largest statue ever fashioned, so that in
comparison with it all others, ancient and
modern, shrink into pigmies. The formal re-
ception of this gift should be commensurate
donors. 1t is fattering distinction that will
be better appreciated in years to come. The
pride that we must feel in this great achievement
will be enhanced by the reflection that it
testifies the admiration Of that people that
gave us Lafayette, the memory of whom is a
rich legacy left us by the founders of this
Nation. The fellowship of the two republics
represented in this monument to political lib
erty will be cemented anew in it. Its impos
ing presence will be typical Of the majesty
and dignity of the powers it unites. May the
mutual friendship thus attested endure for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

Mr.. CHARLES EMORY SMITH, editor of the
Philadelphia Press who is in the city under en-
gagement to deliver the address tonight at
Butler University, is gentleman who worth
lily wears the highest honors in his profession
Yet young man, he was for years the editor
of the Albany Evening Journal. and it is saying
much for his ability and discretion that under
his care that old and influential paper fully main
tanned its high character In 1880 he became the
editor of the Philadelphia Press. and in this
larger and more metropolitan field has fully sus-
tanned the hattering reputation with which he
came from the chair once filed by Thurlow
Weed The young gentlemen of Butler will
have the opportunity of listening to one who has
achieved success for himself in most arduous
andexacting sphere, and whose words will, there
fore, come not only with the experience of bat
tie but with the force of triumph. We are glad
to welcome Mr.. Smith to the capital of Indiana,
and hope his brief stay will be as pleasant to
him as it will be profitable to those whose inyi-
tation brought him here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

while in silence, and then said to his watchers:
my brother and will go together. There will
be but few hours between u.s. Through what
mysterious source he gained this knowledge no
one may know; it may have been a dream, and
the actual death of both men within few hours
merely coincidence, but there will be some to
hold that the affection or spiritual sympathy be-
tween the two went beyond the bonds of flesh to
manifest itself. Whether the faith of one brother
in the religious belief of the other will do him
service beyond the gates, is problem which
may be left for Mr.. Beecher to solve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
TIE INDIANApoLIs JOURNAL. THURSDAY JUNE IS, 1886

came the Earl Of Beaconsheld. As. we
look at it from this side Of the
water, no title can add to the simple honor and
dignity of plain William E. Gladstone, but il
is to be remembered that in England an eleva-
ton to the peerage is regarded as fitly round
ing out and finishing career. However, it
is to be hoped that the great commoner-ftly
80, since Golden isno longer alive to wear the
title-will prefer to remain the grand old man
he is, and not attempt-to adorn his fame and
name with meretricious trickery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

COLUMBIA county, South Carolina, is stirred
up over the phenomenon of colored man
stunning white" This is by no means rare
occurrence, there being not less than two or
three such cases in Indianapolis 1t is a harm
less disease of the skin, and while spreading
generally over the body, does not render the
negro wholly white. The new version does
not warrant the belief that the Ethiopian is
about to change his skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
A BosToN mind-cure physician stops the busy

A BosToN mindcure physician stops the busy
course of his practice long enough TO explain
that sit is in the realization of the absoluteness
of the real and the ephemeral nature of the
unreal that we do our work" He illustrates
with the case of ''cold sore' on the lip. The
natural mind brings a thought of throbbing and
beating that inflammation asserts itself with;
the Spiritual mind brings the thought What is
there in my lip to have Inflammation" Having
thus arrayed the mind against itself as it were,
the process continues as follows:
zone must realize there is nothing there but
life. All life flows from the infinite fountain of
life, is perfect. and not subject to atmospheric
changes; therefore the lip cannot have inham-
nation. One must realize that it cannot exist
if not nourished. Now, being free agent bv
ones will he chooses the free, real. perfect mind
and says to the other thought, I have no SYM
pathy with you, do not desire you, you cannot
assert yourself to my mind for | am the recipi-
emit Of infinite intelligence and know you are
only an appearance, have no reality in you;
for II you were real you would be eternal and
never disappear. You become separated from
it, and mind, who is infinite, controls all things"
The individual who acknowledges q readiness
to suffer cold sores rather than to attempt to
grapple with the cure thus outlined simply con-
fesses that he does not possess Boston mind
If there were any method of taking the 'cure'
in homeopathic doses the one who thus humbly
admits inferiority might have some hope; but
the inability of the average man-outside Of
Boston-to gulp the entire intellectual bolus
dooms him to the continual possibility Of cold
sores and similar ills with no remedy but drugs
AS, however, drugs must also be ''only an ap-
pearance," it may be possible for the one of
imperfect faith to swallow them as if they were
nectar, and in thaAmanner reap partial benefit
of having an infinite mind. The experiment is
worthy of trial by those who are afflicted with
cold sores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

Hon BAYLEss w. HANNA has been ap-
pointed minister to the Argentine Republic
Mr.. Hanna is to be congratulated, that not
only is his personal wish gratifed by this
change, but that the appointment is a vim
dication from the recent charges that have
been so persistently made against him by hun
grier Democrats than himself