davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-28

Charles H. Barker, Of Hewbury-
port, Mass, has fallen heir 10 81 $780,
Oo0 by the death Of his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Ann Thurbern. Of London.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-28

O'Donoyan Rossa wants a deputy
collectorship in the New York Gus.
tolnhouse.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-28

-rCeld weather calls fer warm
goods, aud they can be had at K1erz
s Masks
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
0eiunbbett 1T &ei6lbum.
Sidere 9eilung unter @arantie.

Sr. 6. 6. @eit's Nerpen= unb @ebirn.
Cur, garantirtes Mittel fir Spiterie, S6pir
bel, &rdmpfen, Neuralgta, &ppftpeb, NerpD=
iitdt IN Solse @enuBes bon NlfphpI unb Sa,
bat, S6lafoiisfeit, setfise 8ebriidunsen
@ebtrnerpeidung peranlaBt burd &ranfbet1
nno fiibrenb al ibler 2aune unb Sob. gpr.
seitises Ilter; 1nfru6barfeit, Spermatbor.
boe, peranlabt our9 1eberarbeitung II. aug.
idmeifenbes 2eben. Cine Shattel entbdl1
cine Wonatszgur. 81 per Sdadtel SIS fit,
6 S9adtel. per Soft fret auseianot, bel gm.
pfans oes 8reiies.
Wir garantiren, baB feds Sdabtel
ieben San turiren. Mit ieber bon rns fiji,
6 5hadtel entbaltener 8~eiteIlng begleite1
BON S., ienben mir Dem &dufer uniere ae.
i6riebene @arantie, bas @elo suriidSuienoer
ipenn bas Mittel feline Sur betpirft. @aran
|tteen MIR ausgeite0t bon
Sobn 6. 8et & 60.
6s2 B. @abiionftr. chicago, Su. 4s-1'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Sano= nnb Seuef Seriideruugs=
Mgentltr.

Die unter5eidneten oiferiren gesen 1Gf
cnlttptrte 5arnen iotpie mebrere taulenf
Ifer tpiloes 2ano in -Gtearns, 8entpu,
Wiprrilon nnb Sttertatl Counties aum Ser,
fanf. ga mir in mebreren 6itlihen Ret
titngen uniere9anb &sentur anaeseiat haber
unb bereits mehrere Nadfraaen an uns
ersan9en it1o, mare es ratbiam fir sSeber.
mann, Der 2anb su p%erfaufen bat, Bel uns
oorSuiprefen uno 9reis uno 8eoinouroeu
anaugeben. Iae 9ocumente iuie SeeSs
Wortgases, Contracts etc. fperoen pp1 uus
.gelebIi6 anseferti9t Mgentir BON metreren
loltoen Seuer : &eriidcrunas- @~eIelidsften,
y. .Srit s Df b !.
30 ct. GIoub. MinneSntn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Snm,S 0e9etabiliidber
equity Sicilianiid1er
Suars@rueuerer

seIten %sepinnt elm 9eiIritteI 70 entI6iebenes
gertrauen beitn qublitum ,pie 6ua's 6aar=ern
srer. Die Sale, III benen er cine pouitanSiee Biez
berberiteuung Der Sarbe bes Saares rnb eiuen
s%eiatSen 5uftanb Der &opfbaut berporseruien, itnb
r~njdbIis. @Ite aeute Ioben i'm lint feiner ruunber<
barren Strait piuen ibren lpeibperbenben aoden
beren uriprinslide Sarbe pnS s56nbeit r~ieber;u=
seben. seute in ~nnittIeren Sebren sebrau6en Jpn
serne, neil ct bic aabIbsit perbatet, sduppen entz
fernt baIt unb benz Saare Elm ~trdftises gSa6stbnnt
ertbeilt. Sun9e 9amen finb i5,n tint ibrer SoiIettc
,otuen semosen, neil ct. benz Saare einen id0nen
peiden gIanS ertbeiIt. ,nb cs iDnen m0sIi6 ma6t,
tbr Saar in ieber beIiebiser Sornn susuri6ten. e.
1T er bel auen beIiebt, ,lnb s,par einfa9 aus ben,
GrrnSe, pcil ct ftets ibren eriuartunsen entipri9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Mtlbelm Mnnluger,
I9ent fir
u @ttte @ountain" Sdn9ematten.
St1ble,
Sur %gcfduigsn Notts.

Siermit erlaube ih mir ben 8empbnerr
ct. Glouos Die ln5ei9e 5u MAIDEN, baB it
midi In ct. gloHb ais Muiifprofefipr ME
bergelaffen babe anb empfeble mid als fol
der Qlen. Die iib meiner muiifaliiden On
lettung gu unteritelen gefuiQt iino. @riinb.
lt@er unterridt 9aranti1t. Q%nmelDunaer
tperoen ent9egen9enummen in melner Self
BENG, in Der Ndbe DER faith. Stride, iopie
III 8. Sdulten's Ipptbefe.
Gbam &6ieI,
Wuiifprpfeliol
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Neues Tletiber9ef16ft
Mat6ias 3off

SAMPLER in
trif&ern Metf6, -serdudsrtsa S6inten unb S6ultsrn,
3ungen unb WIrfen.
SeHerfon apenue, ct. GIpuo, @inneSpta.
aae tn rnetn Sad einfdlasenbsn 9Daaren ,u BEN ME.
brighten reifen. guftrdse prompt befprst.
~ 9cfal tn Saberfprn's alien, phase.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Gtienbabm=S

Golden, pel6e 9etpiut iinb, contraflid
9anoereien Der ct. 8aul, Minneapplis unb
Manitoba gtienbabnzg% ontpasnie su %faufen,
ooer gontratte sn besablen, Otene biermit
sur Na4ridt, baB id leser 9Dnnersta9 IN
GonegepiIe uno ieoen Sreitag unb samstae
in ct. glouo I'm gourtbauie Su treffen bin.
g. @enbelin Wera.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
9,0re auf petne nrn,.

Der .Wtandelter @uarelan@ pom 8. Sunni
1888 Iagt: Yin elneiit
Seniter,
Oas auf Die @alopfaoe
NIT tbren &lumpen BON &bpbpbenbron
nno Maien bon
Watblltten
stnausfaaut. fat man cine intereTants Grippe.
ste umfa6te Ginen Der Elm ~
Saumpsaiptnne aspsien mar, nun aber
mar, bas ct MUIR In ~liessubsr SteIuns s~ertarren
tsnnte. Dies bat Ss3us auf rnsinen 5aG. Dor 10
alar'e, elmer i6iasartig'n &ranttsit Der gepesunss
usrsen, bic ielten pper ME ssbsilt mirb, befaaen Web.
re Sabre mar ih fauT fdbis umber ;u seten
unb In een iesten
fanf Satren tpnnte i'd msinen GefSdften nitt mebr
gisl fir mid setban wurbe.
Der lebte 8erfu6, ppr ,ret Satrsn,
mar Ner serftreden unb rdnn
mar tel1lpfen, mid In BITE
Setr1att Ter nuteilbarea III fenben.
Stss ssiaah in @ai 1882. SD bin tsin
ron irsenb stras In Der Sprm Srn
Ydtentrteetctnen
unb i'd erbsb siele Ginpdnbe, tpdtreub msine liebe
Srau mid %beftdubis bat, bod NAL bas Sppfenbitters
gu serfu6en. GnhliS, nm fe su b.rubisen.
rtutste Id Elm.
Sd latte tie erfe Slai&e nidt gan, s.l.srt, ais i'd
futile, sae cine geranferuna NIT mir worrying. Dies
Hut um SaWVuS pfH . Vbpemper. Nm SeHHtub
Mprsen fatlte i'd 70 fart, tas i'd gu meinp on Stubsn.
senshsn iasts: sd bin ssptb, saf i'd
geben fann !"
rid.
SD puste mid taum su s~nttalten. SD sina TN
san3en Saus lumber. SO sspinne tdslia neut 8raft
unb fann ptne
Steden .
pber Stdse aan, fiber seben. Sd Bin lest I'm met.
mem eisnsn 9aufe unt tsfe balb pi.ter i'm Stanhs ,u
'u ietn. meinen ~lnterbalt ;u r%erbieneu. SD bin felt
nats3u breibts Satren Witslieb Der chandelier
DNdSdl Grhange"
~sespefen, unb ais Id am Dsnnerfas teren 3tmmsr Be-
trat, pursen mir bic tersli3fen Gladwinide barge.
bra1t.
sstr banfbar Der Strtse, SDbn gladburn,
81 Ienerife ct. 9isber Brpusbisn.
Mdn6efer (Gnslanb, Dec. "a. 1883.
Verfolgt ole S1tpiuoler!
Wenu SIR sop Sittsrs beadtet tas Crime Sppfen
8aftel auf Der reiBen CGtifette) ~serlanst unb Der.
apprtefer perabiplst Sud Gtras, sab i6 e. 3.
Warner's German Sop Bitters" nennt, pfer cine an.
esrs sesst6nuns ais Sspfen tatrt, 70 wetft hies ;urid
unit a,eieet ben ~Ippthefer ME cine siftise S6lanee;
nnb psnn CT fir ben Strff @uer @elb sen bat
10 tlaat TIN regen8 etruBes an unb perflast tin rreser
S6ptnbels duf S6abenerfds. gDir perben Gu9 IIr
is,ne gerurttetluns f~reisebts b%elptuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08

unb fleiuere Sntrumente aIer Wrt. gint
Iuspabl Der perid ebenen Cor.
ten, iute gitep, Storp & Camp, @eitern Got.
ta9e, uno Smith american. Sreiie bon $65
bis $500. 9as uo~litdnotsfte 2ager bon
ueitlid BON M~inneapplis. I'm
9eneisten 3uiprud btttet u. S. Suber
4S ct. Gloub, Winn
National Republican., 1885-11-28
1t Is Wise

to study economy in your expenditures,
which Is only another way Of saying every
one is wise who comes to Strasburger Bros.
for their shoes. The best way for you to
understand this is to read these prices, then
pay us a visit, and see whether we haven't
given you just the goods you want for much
less money than you ever before bought
them: Ladies' very fine French kid shoes,
all sizes and widths, at S2.97; worth fully
S4. Ladies' best curacao kid shoes, with
box toe and French heel, or low heel, COM
mon sense style, S2.47: sold elsewhere at
$3.50. Our $i.97 ladies' shoes, in curacao
kid, or fine pebble goat, are equal In wear
and style to any SO shoe in the city, At
$l.47 ladies' excellent kid and goat shoes,
common sense styles these are sold as a
great bargain In other stores at 81. Ladies'
fine kid shoes, with real glove kid tops,
box toe and neat heel, at $l.17; worth $l.75.
Ladies' serviceable pebble goat shoes, with
worked button.holes, 07c.; regular price,
$1.50. Gentlemen's finest calf hand stitched
shoes, button, lace, or Congress, wide tread
or narrow toes, only 1897; worth all of
$3.50. Gentlemen's calf Waukenphast lace
shoes, or Congress CATERS, $2.47; sold
everywhere at $3.50 Gentlemen's fine
dress calf shoes, any style you wlsh, at
Sl.97; these are the greatest bargains ever
offered. Gentlemen's pointed toe lace
shoes and Congress CATERS at $1.91; worth
all OF $l.75. Gcntlemen's serviceable gait
ers and heavy shoes at 07c.; regular price,
Sl.50. Gentlcmen's fine calf dress boots,
i2.2T; equal to $3.50 grade sold elsewhere.
g7.cent all solid leather school shoes for
boys and glrls worth $l.50. 77-cent solar
tip heel, or spring heel, shoes for children;
worth 81.
All goods warranted as represented.
Money refunded whenever we are unable
20 satisfy customer. To buy shoes right
buy them OF us.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

The selection of the Finest Quall-
ties of Lucca Oil has been made
specially by S. Rae & Co., of Leg
horn, for the last half century. S.
Rae & Co.'s Finest " Sublime
lucca Oil is guaranteed to be abso-
lutely what it is described as, viz;
The Very Finest Pure Olive Oil for
eating purposes made in Tuscany,
which nothing can surpass and it
is always of uniform standard excel
lence. A trial of S. Rae & Co.'s
Brand of Lucca Oil will convince
anyone OF its superiority to the
other brands now largely sold in the
United States, and at the same time
prove that the Finest Olive Oil is an
excellent article of food.
National Republican., 1885-11-28
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings OF Day 4
and About the City.

The public school teachers will be paid
on to-day at the Franklin and Sumner
school buildings.
The following marriage licenses have
been issucd Cornelius Murphy aud Han
nah Dillon and Joseph W. Day and Eliza
n. Gills.
condition at his residence In South Wash
irgton. and grave fears are entertained of
his recovery.
scmers pleaded guilty to stealing gold
watch and chain from Albert +. Carroll,
ard was sentenced to the Albany peniten-
tiary for ono year.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

Bids were opened at the Navy Department
yesterday for stationery for all the navy
yard stations and the vessels in the service
for the seven months ending June 80 next.
There were eleven bidders for ffty-one arti-
cles of supply, each bidder being lowest In
respect to several articles. Each bidder
WILL therefore, be awarded q contract. The
Callahan u Gartlan, New York. Michael &
Rhodes, Washington; Bovine q Co., New
York; John Wanamaker, Philadelphia; G..
+. Walter & Co., New York; Detrc &
Blackburn, Philadelphia; Martin u Brown,
New York; VIM. A. Wheeler, ir. Nov
York; Agar, IIamlin & Co., New York;
Thorn " Rider, Washington. The awards
will be made within two or three days.
sEATs arc selling rapidly at Ellis & Co.'S for
National Republican., 1885-11-28

"The Central Electric Street Railroad" is
the name of new system proposed to be
started here. 1t will be on the same plan of
those now in operation in Baltimore, New
York city, Paris, and elsewhere. The cost of
building line Of ten miles and running
fifty cars will be S25C 090 which will be one
third the cost of starting cable or horse
road
National Republican., 1885-11-28

Banking circles in Washington have been
surprised during the last several days by
inquiries from bankers in Chicago, Kansas
City, and other places in the west, asking
for the market value Of twenty-year bonds
Of the Washington ID. c. Trust Company,
which mature in 1899, and other informa-
tion as to the standing Of the company.
No such company is known among bankers.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

The ten days allowed the parties in the
great telephone case to file their briefs with
the Secretary Of the Interior expired yester-
day. The only brief filed is that of the
Washington company, but Commissioner
Montgomery has received notice from the
counsel of the Globe and Bell companies
stating that they will require two or three
ing that this Indulgence be allowed them,
which will be done.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

meeting of the Robert Emmet branch of
the Irish National League will be held on sun
day evening, Nov. 30, Mt Clan.na-Gael hall,
corner Fournnd.n. .halfstreet and Pennsylvania
avenue, for the purpose of exchanging views
on the result of the elections now in progress in
Great Britain aud Ireland. All friends OF Ire
land are invited to be present.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

The attention Of the public is respectfully
called TO the notice in another column of
special and regular trains, Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, leaving Washington for Indianapo-
lis on Monday next. Solid trains and fast
time.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

4" 1l.4, lao.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS
80 pair, all that is left OF the damaged Blankets,
S3C.
box of white, 1O-4, wool effect, 09c.
] box Of white, lO.4 extra heavy, sl.09.
so pairs 1O-4, s2.lD.
20 pairs LII, s2.00
30 pairs, lO4, Red Blankets, 81. 40.
Blankets at 80, s36O -, 400, 80, $3.50 and
upward; zoe, less than actual value. Balance OF
our Cotton Dress Goods, short ends, 3iac,
Balance OF our Figured Cashmere short ends, 1Oc.
Balance OF our 3.4 SRtine, short ends, AAc.
Balance OF our Pride OF the West, Ia, bleached,
7aic.
balance Of our double width Cashmeres, 15c.
This includes our 15c, lie, zoe, and 25c. goods.
and Cable Twill, Toe. The above consists Of over
bOO0 yards but do not wait until the last mOment,
then be disappointed II goods are sold.
SPECIALTIES
10 styles Of Fancy Jersey Cloth 85c.
= dOl. Mems Castor Gloves for dress or driving,
Another lot of those Elastic BerlInlined
% doz. Wool Mitts for children, 0c.
20 dOZ Ladies' MeTinO Vests, neatly finished, 24c,
Balance Of our Braided Jerseys, SIC. This Will
close the lot.
WRAPS WRAPS! WRAPS I!
Infants Long and Short Goats from ~ 81 upward
lot 1-year'old IlavelOcks, handsome trimmed
s2.49,
Iot Of HavelOcks, all ages, from $3.50 upward
lot Ladies' Newmarkets, s2I9.
l lot DOlmNns s3DO.
Short Walking Jackets, light color and astrachan
trimmed, $4l2; reduced from eB'
/ lot BrOcade Plush NislIc3, feather and fI'
2tO BLACK Coney Nuns, 7ic.
100 Black Couey Nuns, with purse attachment,
sl,7O,
National Republican., 1885-11-28

Clothing in view, call TO see the enormity of
our stock. Eiseman Bros, the most prominent
cloihiers and tailors, cor. 7th and L streets.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

We have placed this Brand
Of Table Oil in stock, and
offer it as the best that
money can buy.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

SO per gallon, rs cents a quart bottle. No. 1
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1885-11-28
An Old swindie Revived.

Now's your time. Pianos tuned. J. T. Lucas
5l5 Ninth street. Twenty years eXperlence.
National Republican., 1885-11-28
Consult Your Interest
-HY-
PATRONIZING US
WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN
FALL OR WIN T E r
OvercOats.

Our Immense Stock includes all the Lat
est tStyles and Novelties, made and trimmed
in the very best manner, and equal to those
of any house in the district.
National Republican., 1885-11-28

A Tolo cap with every child's suit or oyercoat.
Elseman bros, cor. eth and l..
National Republican., 1885-11-28
The Telephone Contest.

SEATS arc selling rapidly at Ellis & Co.'S for
the BisClO0 concerts
National Republican., 1885-11-28

Children's Overcoats.
From to IL Years.
A 50 Coat now selling at $3.50.
A $4 Coat now selling at 50.
A $3.50 Coat now selling at $3.50.
A fine SO Coat now selling at $3.50.
All of these styles have capes and are
beautifully made and trimmed.
Do not forget that we have an immense
stock OF Suits for Men, Youths, Boys, and
Children at astonishingly low figures; also
a large stock of Gents Furnishings and
Hats,
National Republican., 1885-11-28

A good All-wool Overcoat for men at
S5.75, really worth So. or this style we
have but few left.
A splendid Overcoat at 81, strictly all
wool and one Of the best and most popular
coats we have sold this season.
Our $40 0vercoat is an elegant All-wool
Corkscrew Diagonal, with silk facing, in
shades Of blue, brown, and black.
For boys from IL to II years we have a
good Oyercoat at $275; sold elsewhere for
at least $3.50.
For $3.50 we can sell you Boys Over
coat which we guarantee worth $3.50.
Then we have a fine Dress Overcoat for
boys from 12 to II years, in Blue Diagonal,
with silk facing, for s.; sold by other
houses for $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
STOLEN JEWELRY RECOVERED.
The Diamonds of Mr. and Mrs. Evans in Safe
Hands at Mojaye,

CINCINNATI, May 13-Mr and Mrs. Frank
Evans, of San Francisco, arrived in this city
last evening to visit relatives. They came east
via the Southern Pacific, the A. & P. Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Their first visit was to
Mr.. Evans's relatives, at Nobesville, Ind There
Mr.. Evans found that his trunk. although care
fully strapped. had been unlocked, and his
wifes trunk was found in the same
condition. Robbery was at once sus
pected and proven when the trunks
We're emptied. From Mr.. Evanss trunk some
minor articles, including a new pair of shoes,
were missing. The thief left old pair. Mrs.
Evans had placed her diamonds in her trunk,
and they were gone. The gems were principally
family jewels and gifts from her mother, and
worth probably $4, 900. Expensive laces and
dresses were left untouched.
AS soon as he discovered the loss in Mobiles
ville Ind, he telegraphed the fact to friend in
San Francisco giving description of the jewel
~. On arrival in this city Mr.. Evans received
the following dispatch:
''The jewelry stolen from you has been recov-
cred at Moiave. Have ordered it here for iden-
tification."
A San Francisco jeweer, who recently reset the
stones, can identify them. Mr. and Mrs. Evans
were particularly happy over their recovery, not
only because Of valuable property they had given
up as lost, but because the jewels were associ-
ated with the most cherished memories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
A Defiant Kansas Brewer.

LAWRENCE, Kas., May 13.-John Wurruff, who
was denied permit by the probate judge to
manufacture beer for mechanical and medical
purposes under the law. has determined to man
ufacture in spite of the refusal of the permit.
In card he says
Il have made application for such permit, and
have in all respects complied with the law. The
action of the probate judge works confiscation
of my property which cost and is worth more
than $780, 00O deny the right of the State to
take my property without compensation and
claim that the probate judge has not acted ac-
cording to law, and since my application has
been denied claim the right to brew and sell
the same as though it had been granted, and I
intend this as notice to the Encouragement
of the State and all in authority that will at
my brewery brew and sell beer as I was accus-
toned to do before the passage of the prohibitory
law, the benefits of which have been denied by
Judge Foote.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Confiding Laborers Robbed.

CHICAGO, May 13-About one month ago
Joseph and George Abatisuaro arrived in this
city in search Of laborers for service at Indian
apolis. Here they enlisted the assistance of
Frank Rotunno and Toney Mascarillo, and estab-
lished headquarters. Subsequently, George
Abatisuaro returned to Indianapolis, Frank re-
naming here. Within the past two weeks they
have succeeded in employing $50 Italians to
work on a railroad that is it is charged, purely
fictitious On last Wednesday George wired
Frank Rotunno, announcing that the complement
of $50 required was wanted at once, and closed
with request that they come tomorrow night
The four men bad previously obtained So 80 from
each of the 100 for transportation and commits
sions, and when the dispatch was received
Rotunno Mascarlo and Abatisuaro had been
paid total of 1925 The party was to have
started on last Thursday night but, for some
unexplained reason, they delayed until last night
when those hired gathered at the Michigan Cen
trail depot to take the cars After waiting until
after ii o'clock it began to dawn upon them that
something was wrong The police have arrested
Rotunno and Mascarilo. but the resident part
ner has escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
INDIANAPOLIS & VNCENNES RAILROAD CO.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

INDIANAPOLIS. April % 1885.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indi
annapolis & Vncennes Railroad Company will be held
the principal Office of the company, in the city of
Indianapolis, Ind, at o'clock p. m, on
THURSDAY, MAY Ia, 1885,
for the election of seven directors to for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other bust
may properly come before the meeting
S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14

New YORK, May 13-Captain Lord, of the
steamer Critic. which arrived here last night
from Leith makes the following report: ION
May 6, at GAM, in latitude 4So, longitude 47o 1V,
west, we found solid wall of packed ice inter
ruptng our forward progress and extending as
far as the eye could reach in a westnorthwest
and south-southeast direction. We at once de-
cided to look for a passage to the southwark.
This we did unsuccessfully all day. AS we ad.
yanced to the south, following the outward or
eastward curvature of the ice, which at times
trended away to the west. 1thwest gradually
curving back to the eastw. and in some cases
even as far back as northeast, the icebergs
became exceedingly numerous. They were
from 200 to 800 feet in height, and of the dimen
sions of large islands. The weather now be,
came thick, with fog, and twas with the utmost
difficulty that we could thread our way through
them, the man on the lookout no sooner report
ing on the starboard bow than he had to repeat
his report with one on the port bow. right ahead
etc. After struggle of seventy two hours, we
were able to get clear of the ice. In all my
experience at sea, have never seen or heard Of
such immense quantities of ice in that latitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
lively to the address. Upon its conclusion he

lively to the address. Upon its conclusion he
said:
WELL gentlemen, so far, Of course, as the
Edmunds law was concerned, had nothing to
do with that. OF course, it is my duty to see
that it is enforced. as well as all other laws.
You are entitled TO fair consideration and to
have the law impartially administered as you
ask. and so far as any appointments which shall
make are concerned, will endeavor to give you
the character of men who will see that the law
is impartially administered. l hope soon to be
able to get at these matters, but it will require
a little time" The President broke into smile
as he concluded: Il wish you out there could be
like the rest of U.S."
''All we ask" said Mr. Cain, sis that the law
shall be impartially administered
You are entitled to that" said the President
"and so far as / am concerned | shall see that it
is so. will give these matters my attention as
early as possible
Another delegation entered at this time, and
the Mormons saluted the President and with
drew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT AND COKE CO.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and mills. Parties having
and obtain much more light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day or night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns, send to
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland o.. to the under
signed at INDIANAPOLIS. j. CAVEN.