davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
JOHNSON-GRANT.
One of Gen. Sherman's Intimate Friends
Corroborates Mr.. Depew.

One of Gen. Sherman's Intimate Friends
Corroborates Mr.. Depew.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-A gentleman now in
this city, who has resided for many years in st.
Louis verifes the connection General Grant had
with suppressing Andrew Johnson's ambition to
oust the Union Congress, and cause an insurrec-
ton. This gentleman says he has recently ex-
amined all the official records in the possession
of General Sherman, bearing upon the Grant
johnson affair, and that they disclose corrobor-
alton of all that Mr.. Depew made public in his
quotation of General Grant. This gentleman
says that he was with General Sherman in ST.
Louis just prior to his departure for this city,
upon the order of President Johnson, and that
he and General Sherman talked the matter over
fully the night before the latter started to Wash
ington.
General Sherman and l." said this
gentleman, to-day, walked for several
hours in park at st. Louis just before the
General started here and this whole matter, as
stated by General Grant, came up. General
Sherman talked to me great deal about what
might come upon him before the end of the affair."
and predicted that should johnson have his way
there would be good deal of bloodshed yet
President johnson was very much opposed to
Secretary Stanton, and was at that time trying
to force him out of the Cabinet He believed
that General Sherman would cooperate with
him in this desire, he knew that General
Sherman did not like Secretary Stanton, and that
when they met here when the Union soldiers, on.
their return from the South. paraded through
this city the General refused to greet the Sec,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06

child under fourteen, with intent to deprive her
parents of the possession of such child, and did
said child, and conspire with others to do this;
second against all the defendants but Mourey),
did unlawfully take and cause to be taken, one
Eliza Armstrong, an unmarried girl, under six
against their will, and conspiring with others to
do this; third against all the defendants but
Coombe) did unlawfully, indecently assault and
cause to be indecenty assaulted one Eliza Arm
strong, and conspiring with Jarrett ard others
against Stead. Jacques ard Jarrett onyl, did
unlawfuly and maliciously administer and
cause to be administered to and taken by Eliza
Armstrong a noxous thing with intent to in
jure." "aggrieve and annoy her, and eonspiring
with others to do this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
THE GALVESTON STRIKE.
The Knights of Labor in Full Possession and
Business Entirely Suspended.

GALVESTON Tex, Nov. 5.-The strike inau
gurated by the Knights of Labor continues, and
as far as known steps toward arbitration or
a settlement of the difficulty have been taken by
either side. No freight arrived here yesterday,
and the Missouri Pacific officials have instructed
their country agents to receive no cotton for
shipment to this city. Ten foreign steamers,
partially loaded are lying idle in the bay Ru-
mors are current to the effect that the executive
committee of the knights of Labor will order
general strike all over the State. Good order
prevails, though the streets are crowded with
strikers The executive committee have detailed
200 knights of Labor to aid the the police in
keeping the peace.
LATER-The boycott of the Knights of Labor
against the Mallory Steamship Company, and on
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fee railroad, contin-
ues practically unchanged. No signs of settle
nent are visible. The executive committee of
the Knights of Labor has given permission to
printers, newspaper men and clerks in the city
to resume work, subject to moments notice to
again suspend. This order, however, effects less
than one hundred men, and is no concession.
Public opinion is strongly against the boycotters.
The commerce of Galveston is entirely suspend
ed, and no freight is entering the city The eheavy
demurrage accumulating on the foreign
shipping in port causes great uneasiness in
marine circles Vessels continue to arrive daily.
thus swelling the idle feet The strikers are
supreme masters of the situation, granting per-
mission to railroads to run way trains and keep
their roads in good repair. but strictly prevent
ing freight from entering the city.
A telegram from Houston says: 'Not single
car of freight has arrived over the Houston &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
A Defanlting Cashier.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 5-Wesley Burchard,
cashier of the Farmers Bank, at Grass Lake is
missing, being defaulter to the amount of
$4,000. He was in the habit of taking 5000 or
$500 at time. until the amount reached 81 000
when he would make a promissory note sign it
Pratt & Burchard. aud then falsify it in the
statement. When confronted by the directors,
on Tuesday, he acknowledged having done
wrong, but promised to make the amount good
He was not arrested, and disappeared that night
1t is thought the funds were sunk in specula-
tions in Texas. Burchard is over fifty years DID,
and has a wife and grown daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Costly Improvements In venezueIa-Great En-
gineering Work oa the Coast.
PANAMA, Nov. 5-Great improvements are be-
ing effected in Venezuela The work Of build
ing break water at Laguayra, on the coast, is
to be commenced at once. The entire break
water will cost $4,000. 900. Blocks of concrete
weighing five hundred tons each will be laid on
the bottom of the sea. No money will be taken
from the public treasury. The London company
agrees to accept a certain sum per package for
all merchandise going over the breakwater for
ninety nine years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
The Nail Strike Drawing to Close.

P1TTsBURG, Oct. 5-Those we'll informed on
the subject predict the termination of the nail
er's strike at the next meeting of the nail manu-
facturers which will be held in Cincinnati on the
10th inst. The fact that Eastern manufacturers
advanced wages 10 per cent is regarded as vr-
tualy ending the contest, which. however, is not
for an advance here, but simply the restoration
of the old price. The strike is now in its sixth
month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
A Clerical Ass.

LONDON. Nov. 5-Archdeacon George A.
Dennison, NJ A.. Of Taunton, in an election
speech last evening, said II have known Mr..
Gladstone forty five years, but would not trust
him with brass farthng The Wings nightly,
before sleeping, express the hope that something
will happen to Mr. Gladstone before morning"
Somebody in the crowd at this point cheered for
Mr. Gladstone, and Archdeacon Dennison re-
torted. you might as equally cheer for the
devil y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06

Has the WHEN been doing this

Has the WHEN been doing this
week?
Selling Underwear.
How does the WHEN sell this
class of Merchandise!
By weight. .
Do the people like this method of
determining values!
Seem to.
Whys
Because Blow, Brag, Bluster and
Deception have to stand aside, and
solid facts get a show, according to
Fairbanks.
Has anyone been found who be-
ieves that an S-ounce Undershirt
is as good as one that weighs IA
ounces?
Not yet.
What does the WHEN sell Grey
Mixed Underwear at just now!
One cent an ounce.
What will a 14-ounce Undershirt
cost at the WHEN at this rate?
Fourteen cents.
And the opposition will get for
an 8-ounce?
Eight cents.
Is sthis fair adjustment Of values?
Yes, but tough on an 8ounce shirt.
Do people like this way of buying
undershirts?
You bet.
How many ounces of All-Wool
Red Knit Underwear is the WHEN
giving for Is cents
fourteen ounces.
How many does the opposition
give?
Ten ounces.
What does this difference repre-
sent?
The difference between ability
and blow.
Does this rule apply to the entire
WHEN stock?
Yes, darling.
Is this fact illustrated in the
WHEN window?
Come and see.
y! Y. 4 B N?
To-day.
Good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
Increase of Wages Refused,

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5-The coal operators of
the Hooking and Sunday Creek valleys held a
meeting to-day and refused to grant the demand
made by the miners State convention for an ad-
vance of 10 cents per ton in mining. Nearly all
the miners in the valleys are out, and it is
thought the refusal will result in idleness of one
or two months at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
THE ARMSTRONG CASE.
A Belief that Stead, Booth and Mrs Jarrett
Will BE Found Guilty.

LONDON, Nov. 5-R. Richard Webster, the
Attorney general, to-day finished his address to
the jury in the trial of the defendants in the
Armstrong case. The court adjourned until
Saturday It's generally believed that the con-
Viction OF Mr.. Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Ga
zette, Mr. Bramwell Booth, of the Salvation
Army and Mrs. Jarrett is certain
The Attorney general concluded his address
with severe denunciaton of the conduct of the
members of the Salvation Army in suppressng
Eliza Armstrong; letter to her mother.
The prisoners in the Eliza Armstrong case
are Mr., Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Gazette;
Rebecca JSrrett and Louise Mourey, pro-
curesses: Mr. Bramwell Booth and Mrs. Coon be-
of the Salvation Army. and Mr. Sampson Jac-
ques. of the staff of the Pail Mall Gazette. The
charge on which they were tried recited that on
June 3, 1885, and on divers days between that day
andAug a. 1885, the defendants did. first against
all the defendants), feonously. by force and
fraud, take away and detain Eliza Armstrong, a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
A Protest from Parnell.

DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-Mr. Parnell protests against
the selection of Mr.. Philip Collins member of
Parliament for Louth, by the Natonalists of
that county as their candidate at the coming
parliamentary election. 1t Is reported that the
party there will not recognize the protest. but
will support Mr.. Colns's candidacy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
Cou6iriou of .Iahn f Oweus

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Mr. John E. Owens
who has been i'll for some time with an affection
of the liver causing his friends much anxiety
was yesterday so much improved as to bear a
ride without fatigue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06

Texas Central railroad to-day. All freight trains
on this line are side tracked in consequence of the
strike at Galveston Over one hundred cars of
freight are now in the yards awaiting delivery
to the Missouri Pacific road for Galveston"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
Shooting a Man Instead of n Deer:

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. 5.-James Dana,
brother of the wellknown editor of the New
York Sun, out hunting with E. Van Trott of this
county. mistook Van Trott for deer, and shot
him in the back The victim of the accident will
probably recover. Dana is wild with grief over
the shooting of his friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
Germany Grows Impatient.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The National Gazette, in ar
editorial on the Carolines question, warns Spair
that German patience is nearly exhausted and
unless the tension is relieved, a rupture will en-
sue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
Rebels Advancing on Lower Egypt.

CAIRO, Nov. 5.-Six thousand rebels are ad-
vancing towards Wady -Halfa The Durham reg
iment has received orders to start for that place
on Sunday instead of Wednesday, A battery of
artillery will follow the regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
Twenty-Five Lives Lost.

LONDON, Nov 5.-The Norwegian bark Aquila
has foundered off Gothenberg. Twenty y-two
persons were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
THE BALKAN COMPLICATION.
The King of Servia Continues to Make
Active Preparations for War,

And in the Event of an Outbreak of Hostil-
tiles Will at Once Put His Army in Mo-
tion for the Bulgarian Capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06

|. THE MODEL 3.
Has once more forced
the side-show compe-
tition to the wall by
selling at
20 CENTS
The Identical grade Of
grey underwear which
the opposition has
been selling at a much
higher price. Com
petitors must get up
very early in the morn
/ ing to get ahead of the
/ MODEL. The MODEL
at no time permits any
/ house to undersell
them on any article.
/ The MODEL sells a
better grade of
/ RED UNDER WEAR 5.
At 4Sc than any other
house in the State.
The MODEL sells a
heavier, finer and bet
ter grade of 75c red
all wool Underwear
than any other house
in the State. The Mod
ell sells a better grade
OF P1 red Underwear
than any other house
in the State. Compare
our goods with those
of any competitor, and
if our goods are not
better for the price, re-
turn them and get
/ your money back.
/ Weighed in thescales
/ of public opinion our
side-show competitor
has been tried and
found wanting. Hence
/ the people flock for
\ bargains to the
MODEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FR1DAv-Nondy sveatAer, occa-
sional rains.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-05
The BURMESE WAR.

Last mail brought news of the
prosecution of the British campaign
in Burmah. Advices of the 18th and
10Th Nov. were to the effect that the
British had captured the city of
Minihla, after three hours firing
from the floating batteries, armed
launches and heavy guns on board
the steamers. The British lost four
men in killed and twenty-seven
wounded. Some of the British shells
accidentally set fire to the town,
destroying it, AS Mlnihla was the
most strongly fortified position on
the river, by its capture the way is
cleared for the British advance to
Mandalay, as the forts at Ava,
twelve miles from the Burmese capi-
tai, are only slight structures COM
pared with those fat Minihla. On
the 2lst ii was announced that the
British expeditionary force had cap
tured Magwe, town OF Burmah, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-05

the left banklof the Irrawaddy river,
thirty-iive miles above Prone, hav-
ing q population of about 10000.
Among the prisoners taken were
three Italian officers serving in the
Burmese army. Gen. Prcndcrgast
was then at Mcmbo, and stated that
fighting was expected at Sayaing
A man who gets the mittcn is apt
TO be guilty of contempt of court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-05
81 IHaNK IHss sQR rsar Nosp.

Smartimg under the rebuAe for us
efforts to SOW bad feeling between
natives and foreigners, administered
to it last evening, the Ittr:rtlSsr
flies to refuge in 4 cloud of rhetoric
this morning. 1t is very gratifying
to us that one of the results intended
has 50 speedily followed our re-
marks of yesterday. OF course.
when our contemporary could not
face the actual propositions advanced
against its position, it had to adopt |
the usual style of tactics relied upon |
in that quarter, of misconstrulng
the sense of opponents language.
Where. for instance, the privilege of
discussing national affairs was
claimed for foreign residents identi-
fed with the country in every way
but citizenship, the AdceHtSer
makes different matter of it by
asking: In what constitutional
country, let us ask, are aliens per-
mitted to control the Government,
direct its policy. and nominate its
members" Misrepresentation aside,
however. the above is the very ques-
ton we are glad TO have the apollo
gist of the present Government ask.
1t is the question the country will
thank it for propounding, but would
be infinitely more grateful if the
Government would honestly answer
it. What constitutional country,
indeed, presents the spectacle OF
Hawaii, as regards the origin and
maintenance of its present admins
tration! To adapt the words of our
contemporary to the notorious facts
an alien controls the Government
of this kingdom, directs its policy,
and nominates its members. An
alien had the preceding Cabinet
aroused from their slumbers in the
dead of night, to hand in their re-
signations at his peremptory dicta-
ton. An alien hawked Cabinet port
folios about Honolulu, and with
difficulty could get them accepted
by men who would be subservient tc
his will, or would enter the company
in which he proposed to place them
An alien imported his private attor
ney, had him manufactured, withou
waiting for five years domicilation
into a Hawaiian citizen, and hoisteC
him into the position of law advise
to the Crown, where he could repre-
sent the said alien as " the powe
behind the throne" An alien has
throughout the tenure of that Cab
net of his handiwork, to the preser
moment, directed the polcy OF tlll
kingdom in every particular wherei
it had near or remote relation to hi
private interests. That aliens die
tatorship shows symptoms of 500
being overthrown, but quarter {
a century hence will not witness th
nation freed from the burdens whic
it had imposed. "In what constitl
tional country" indeed, ''are alier
permitted to control the Cover
ment, direct itspolicy, and nominal
its members!" The Hawaiian Kin!
dom is the only one known to th
deponent and probably to the 4,
7,eytiSey
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-05
4 Taro Patches
2 Taro Patches

adjoining the above, containing 40-100
of an acre, more or less, and more fully
described in r. p. No. 2,349 The fore
going parcels are under lease at $3.50
per annum, expiring September l. 1889.
Also, that Parcel situated on Punch
bowl Road and extending to and across
the Pauoa Stream, and there adjoining
containing 3 and IS-10O of an acre, more
or less, and more fully described in r.
Location for a homestead. the LOT has n
small house on II and is well covered
with a fine grove of algeroba trees.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-05
NOTICE.

EROM and after this date Mr.. G. X.
Il MILLER will attend to my sub
scriptiou book agency.
% tt WILLIAM CLARK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-05
I 2-story Dwelling House !!
IN GOOD ORDER.


One Cottage, Barn, Carriage House, and
Bath House. There is a water right to
the land, besides the Government water
is laid on. The title to the land is in
fee simple and is contained in Royal
Patent No. 50i, and is sold free of all
membranes. There is large number
of trees on said land, and the buildings
are in good repair. A plan of the same
can be seen ut the Office of the under
signed, and all explanation that may be
required will be given. The terms of
the sale are Cash and all deeds at the
expense of the purchaser. Adjoining
said lot are three parcels of land belong
ing to Maria A. Boyd, and the Trustees
of said Maria a. Boyd will. offer them
for sale at the same time and place.
Plans of the said lots can be seen at my
office. w. G. PARKE, Assignee.
e p. ADAMS g. Co.,
Auctionccrs.
Honolulu, Nov. 13, 1885. lS4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-05
WANTED

IMMEDIATELY, u good Native Sales
L man, acquainted with the dry goods
business. Apply to
l9t 81 y. ). SACHS, Fort Street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-05
SITUATION WANTED,

pN q Gentleman with best reference
ID as Manager or Salesman in mcr.
caua'e business, l. good lingust and
Bookkeepcr, Apply ut this
OtliCe or address W. BULLETIN
Qtlice l9l lw#
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
Cooking Spinach.

Mrs. Hood. Will some one of you tell me
how to cook spinach? When at home my
mother always boiled it with little fat pork.
But this gave to the spinach a somewhat
greasy taste which some of Us never liked.
Mrs. Ross. The addition of pork was never
agreeable to me. After carefully picking over
the spinach to remove any wilted leaves,
simply boil it in slightly salted water until it
is tender; then drain and press in carefully
IN colander until all the water is out. After
this, 1t is chopped very fine returned to the
kettle, or placed in q spider and while heas.
ing on the fire seasoning of butter, pepper
and 'alt are well stirred in. When served in
dir two or three hard boiled eggs, cut in
thin slices are used as garnlsh on the top,
giving 1t pretty look. The reason that
spinach used to be cooked with salt pork was
probably this Salt water rams to q higher
temperature than fresh water water before it
boils, and consequently the vegetable was
more thoroughly c,oked Mrs Ross, very
seDsibly, put the salt In the water without
the pork, and added butter and fsvoring
after the b0iling.-ED
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
Opening OF the Fourth Annual Session
at Lyra Hall, Yesterday.

The fourth annual meeting of the Indiana
Hall q. 10 O'Clock yesterday morning with q
fair attendance of members. The meeting
will continue three days. The hall is fitted
up with q large assortment of druggists sup.
plies a number OF firms making handsome
displays. The most noteworthy are the fol.
lowing: Whitball, Ta.um & Co., Philadel-
pbia, glassware 4. Stearns d Co, Detroit,
fuid extracts, pills, etc Burton's peroolat.
ing apparatus Springfield. y. Miller's seam
less tinwaIe, Baltimore; Parke, Louis & Co.,
chemists, Detroit; Western Gem Backing
Company, Reeds blue.bleck ink, Eli Lilly,
John K. Johnson. DAggstt & Co.. Hadley &
Bailey, city besides several exhibits of wines
and elixirs.
After adopting a resolution inviting the
members Of the State Medical Society to
visit the hall. the meeting adjourned till the
afternoon session.
At p. m. the association met again, and
recommending that petitions be drawn up
and distributed. asking the next Legislature
to enact law to regulate the sale of drsgs;
CT appropriation to defray the expenses of
the legislative committee; the adoption of
measures TO assist IN sustaining the National
Retail Drug Association; the immediate in
corporation of the Indiana Association; the
election of delegates to the international
Pharmaceutical Convention, in Brussels, Au-
gust 81; the election of delegates to various
State meetings; the making OF the off ce of
the local Secretary a salaried one, and an ia
crease in the salary OF General Secretary.
Treasurer Guild Martin, of this city sab
mitted his report, showing the number of
members to be 301; honorary members, 8.
at the last annual meeting 81 new mem osrs
were elected; were dropped for nop-pay-
ment of dues, and were reported dead.
Since teen one member has died, Christian
+. Wolf of this city. and one mem Der, L. S.
Harrison, of Terre Haute, has resigned. In
compliance with the bylaws of the associa-
tion, the Treasurer reported the names of
thirty-six members dropped from, the rolls
for failing to pay dues. The smount due
nom delinquent m embsrs lie 1929 The total
receipts for the year were 1916 OF; disburse-
ments $3ILt0; balance $64 IL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
A New Order.

The Order OF American Pioneers OF Elkhart
County fled articles Of association with the
Secretary OF State yesterday. It's object is to
institute new secret, fraternal and bsnef-
Gary Order in the State, with subordinate
Lodges wherever FIVE or more persons want
them. The Supreme Lodge at present is
made TO consist of William D. Middleton,
William H Grinkle. Jonathan p. Primiey,
Augustus NJ. Dali, Edward 7. Willard, Chris
TOPPER ]. Gillette and James A. Crockett.
1t is proposed to establish q relief fund in
connection with it, from which the family oil
any de ceased member may get s. 900.