davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

O&ef AZ low pIlScS'
~Try Geo. H. Savage's ne" Livery
and Feed Stable.
NEW GOODS
Children's Fur and Scalskin Caps, good as
.ortment: new Millinery Goods, and Christmas
Goods of all kinds will be found at MRS L. e.
HANsoN's.
Anew. complete and elegant stock OF mems, ana
hovs' overcoats received this week at 7. \" Pom
Aexter's.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Coll and see Mrs. Peases new line of millinery
and holiday goods at Twin Bridges, Nd. I:
ooo>->~> ~~>~~~~~~
Dress NGa1k1HS.
,,ro,,a respcctfully notify the ladies OF Dillon
and vicinity that have opened dress naN'"s
-oor At the residence of Mrs. George Savage, vi
Montana street. Cutting, fitting and dress making
done on shortest notice. The LADIES arc '"'':e0 ="
call. ,rarxrrM
,,st received at T. w. Poindexters the ia,ges'
nd most complete line of mems and youths are:s
,,a business suits ever brought 70 OA'on' '
mne includes some suits OF tns famous a., :. -.
".s O-.oo, <;tv cashmere and will be sold AZ tne
lowest possible figures.
FOR Rent.
A nice room to rent, furnished or unturn's"eo'
Inquire Of G. H. Savage. 1E> 7
<,,o,~c~>>~~~~>~~~ r..
FALL AND WINTER h1LL1Nb$1'
urs&. A, Dinxley, at her millinery par'of On
noctan. street. has Just received splendid as'ot
...,+ ~ nice Fall and Winter Millinery Oooos'
The ladies Of Dillon and vicinity are respee''a1'
Invited to call and examine the new soocH: ...
~>>~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
Iohn ". Lowell Co.'S Locels.
large shipment of Baleing Wire Just received
The Buckeye Feed MIL
r~e,v r,nehman should have one.
JoHN w. LOWELL Co.
-~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~~
FOR 0A1
+ Dwelling house, barn and two lots, adjoining w.
Pickman's. Inquire on the premises OF - l."
Thomson.
PREPARED PAINTS.
All coors-send fer sample card.
MONTANA L. Il p. co.
>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
NOTICE
We will saw to the people of Dillon and SURROUND
mo coun;ry that we have now assoc'a'eo wiz 10
M. F. N. Cunnard, first-class harness ana re-
..;. ,vo-Lr,,n- who will attend to the repair Work
promptly and to the entire satisfaction OF AN.
''o"'p''' SKpkEE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
.~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~--
Winter Suits.
A splcndid stock of light, all wool win'e' S'''''
INST been received ut T. w. PoINDExTHks
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MILL CREEK FLOUR
For sale by ali leading Merchants IN D'i'
oo~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~
sALT! SALT!
Coarse salt for Sheep, at two cents per pound.
SEuREE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
oo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
easy- Call on Geo. HI. Savage when 70"
cant a fine Livery outfit-Buggy or CuSeer'
.>>>>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IN n Geo. H. Savage for Plows, Drills
.,a H.rrows st Bedrock Prices.
~~~~~-~~~~~~
1U0TE0@
The old.establ:shcd business OF *. J. nooay'
u,.;ch v.s rented 70 Kline & Callahan until the
,Ith dav of December, will, after that da1e, oe '
r;ed on as usual by n'J'
Dillon, Nov. -, 1874.
,>>>>~>~~>>>~~~
When YOU come to Court call st =. -. rom
aex,er,s and see his elegant stock OF ready'maoe
clothing.
CASH
Paid for Hides and Pelts.
SEsxxx, FERKw 4 WHITE Co.
.>>>~~~>~~~~~~
JUST ARRIVED.
Sever.l sets of 6rst.class Hob Sleighs.
Joax w. LowE11. Co
~,~~~~~~>~~~~~~e~
ATTENTION.
Citizens Of Dilloo and Southern ssonSsn. ~. !.
,ake notice that / have retaarsed. ana - I.s 49,. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Miss Lizzie Mccarthy, residing with her sis
ter, Mrs Frank Warren of Toledo, committed
suicide Saturday night by taking morphine.
The stockholders of the Texas Trunk-line
railway have reorganized by electing the follow
ing directors: ]. E. Henderson A Sanger, J.
f. Elliott. A. Davis. w. j. Keller j. S. Marsal;s
and L. A Peres.
Hon: Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio Hon. S. ].
Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. George g.
Vest. of Missouri, are among the prominent men
who have been invited by the New York Dem
ocratic State central committee to speak during
the pending campaign.
For two weeks the trial of VIM Gooch and
Jas A. Smith. young white men, for the murder
OF John A. Cheatham. has been in progress at
Raleigh. N. c. Yesterday verdict of murder
was rendered as to both by the jury Judge
Clark sentenced them to be hanged Nov II. An
appeal to the supreme court was granted.
The mystery surrounding the disappearance of
Mrs. James Quayle, of Cleveland who left home
on Wednesday last seems to thicken. No rela
bic information regarding the lady's wherea
bouts has yet been received Searching parties
secured the surrounding country yesterday.
without success. The whole city is interested
in the case, and it promises to be ten-days
wonder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE Secretary Of the
Treasury has approved the bonds of Capt. David
r. Ashbury, as supervising inspector of steam
vessels at St. Louis, Mo-, and his commission
was forwarded to him today.
The sanitary precautions adopted in the trans
mission of Italian mails intended for this coun-
try during the prevalence of cholera in Italy have
been ordered discontinued and the mails from
that country will now be carried in the regular
open pouches.
The commission of James F. Healy. as assist
ant treasurer at Chicago, was sent to him to-
day, together with letter of instructions from
the Secretary of the Treasury, in regard to the
transfer Of the Office to him. 1t is expected Mr..
Healy will assume his duties on Monday
Charles +. Olney late assistant postmaster at
Clarksburg. w. Va, has been indicted for open
ing mail matter addressed to other persons.
From the inspectors report it appears that he
had rival in the affections of young lady liv
ing at Clarksburg ard could not resist the temp
tation of opening their letters and informing
himself as to his rivals progress. A warrant
was issued for his arrest.
Indian Commissioner Atkins, who has been
inspecting the Southwestern agencies, Withhold
conference next week at Muskogee, l. T.. with
Chief Bushyhead and other chiefs of the five
nations. regarding the unlawful cutting of tim
Der in the Territory by white men, and the
Inoval of intruders from the Territory. Chief
BEshy head left last night for the Territory, high
" gratifed with the result of his interviews with
Secretary Lamar and the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Minor Notes.

The Jacksonville skating rink is thing of the
past. The building is for sale.
J. w. Armstrong. a ship carpenter at Bar
mores yard, at Jacksonville, cut his foot badly
with ak.
Mrs. Peter Mann, of New Albany, jumped
from runaway buggy. and broke one of her
legs below the knee in two places.
John S. Brown will be president of the Craw-
louisville Water-works Company. This is the
company formed by E. B. Mariindale
Mrs. Elizabeth Shiveley. an old resident of
New Albany, widow of the late Rev. George
c. Shiveley, died in that city Oh Friday.
The failure of ex-Councilman A. j. Kistler of
New Albany will show liabilities amounting to
$4,000 and not nearly so much in assets.
Work on the new starch works at Franklin
has now begun. and will be rapidly pushed. In
danapolis parties have the contract for erecting
the buildings.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Will
son. jr, of Franklin, fell from the third story
window of the Bissell Hotel, in Columbus. yes
terday afternoon, receiving injuries which will
prove fatal
AS the wife of DR.. J. FL. Donnell. of Franklin,
was alighting from a buggy yesterday afternoon.
the horse started suddenly, throwing her out and
fracturing the neck of her thigh bone. Mrs.
Donnel is the mother of DIR. T. G. Donnell.
Sadie Price, of Union City, this State, an I'M
married woman about twenty five years old,
committed suicide at the National Hotel at
Terre Haute on Saturday by means of strych-
inc. She left letter intimating that disgrace
had befallen her.
The case of James Dennis will be called up in
the Montgomery court about next Thursday,
and as the only witness against him, Coffee, is
dead. Dennis will be set free. He will be re-
leased as the excitement dies down, so
that it will be safe for him outside the Jail.
Rev. Milton w. Stetson, pastor of the M. E.
Church at Orleans, is dead His disease was
typho malarial fever. He was admitted on
trial in the Indiana Conference at the last ses-
sion and was considered young man of great
promise. He leaves wife and three children.
Henry Surface, an old resident and prominent
citizen of Franklin. died very suddenly yester-
day afternoon of heart disease. The deceased
came to Franklin from Philadelphia, Pa. about
thirty five years ago, and engaged in the boot
and shoe business, in which he accumulated a
comfortable fortune.
Edward Mills, prisoner in the Evansville
Jail. attacked Sheriff Schaum with a knife and
would have killed him but for timely rescue.
Mills afterward set fire to his mattress, intend
ing to burn down the Jail. The flames were put
out. Mills will be kept chained to the floor for
the remainder of his time.
Prof. w. j. Williams. of Rochester, has ac-
copied the professorship Of pedagogics in Frank
lin College. He will assume the duties of this
department at the beginning of next term, JAM
T. The number of students preparing them
selves for teaching has decided the board of
trustees to establish special normal depart
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
SUFFRAGE SEEKING.
Hon. Dudley FOulke Discusses the Question
of Woman's Enfranchisement.

Hon. Dudley FOulke Discusses the Question
of Woman's acknowledgements.
Report of Minneapolis Convention.
The whole idea of suffrage has been based
upon the principle that to each particular class
should be left the protection of it's own in
terests. The mobiles wrestled their rights from
King John, the wealthy land holders gradually
attained Political power, and the suffrage went
down the social grade by reform bill after
another, until it now embraces nearly all the
male inhabitants Of England
Each reform has been based upon the agita-
ton of some excluded class, and granted for the
purpose of enabling them to protect their own
interest
We embraced this principle at the outset of
the government in our declaration that the just
powers of government are derived from the con-
sent of the governed. Yet we violate it when we
deprive one-half of our entire population OF the
right to give or refuse their consent to the gov
ernment which controls their acts. We demand
woman's suffrage for the simple Justice OF the
thing. We say that man is willing to accord
to every human being the same rights that he
claims for himself
The old code taught submission, "slaves,
obey your masters" wives, obey your hus-
bands"
to few that respect which ought to be regarded
right due to all, but the age demands some
thing more than these at hands. In the
words of John Stuart Mill, 1.-THE morality of sub
mission ana the morality Oh cnlValry are past.
The time has now come for the morality Of just
ice"
We can see the advance of society in respect
of womans suffrage, just clearly as in respect
of other civil rights relating to property and
marital relations. The English are sometimes
more radical reformers than we are and they
are ahead of US III this matter.
Unmarried women who own property can now
vote in municipal elections So can they in
Sweden. Ontario and Nova Scotia This has
been accomplished by laws passed within very
few years.
Now take the original condition of women
among savages and look at the growth and civil
ization in all these matters, and can any one
doubt that the ultimate result must be the
final absolute equality of woman with man be-
fore the law in respect of every civil and polit-
ical right
We want equality in marriage equality in the
right to select an honest employment for which
she can show that she is capable, and we-rsnt
complete equality of suffrage. This, and moth
ing else, is complete justice. Nature imposes
burdens enough in woman. Man should not add
to them / want the door to the fulfliment of
every honorable ambition thrown open just as
wide to my little girl as to my little boy. 1 do
not want the gates of any employment shut in
the face of either. We ask you here tonight to
aid by your words and influence in the speedy
accomplishment of reform which is matter of
simple equity to one half the entire human
race"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
AMERICAN CHILDREN's MANNERS.
An Englishman Takes Them Over His Kne,
and Savagely Uses the Slipper.

An Englishman Takes Them Over His Knee
and Savagely Uses the Slipper.
Mr.. sala's Letter. in London Telegraph.
The steamship Australia was infested by q
small but determined gang of what may term
fiend children-Ameriean children, am sorry to
say-aEd am sorry to add that they were all
children of saloon passengers. There were sew
eral well-enough conducted babies in the
steerage. and few tolerabe toddlekins in the
intermediate cabins: but a more exasperat-
ing set of little desperadoes, male and
female than the first-cass brats it would be diff.
ficult to imagine. l am passioIately fond of
what Leigh Hunt used to call ''the small infantry
who go to bed by daylight" and 1 know that
love and fancy that | understand the pretty
ways of ordinary children; but when the ''smail
infantry" assumes the aspect of so many diminu-
tive zaptiens and bashi-bazouks in miniature,
when they decline to go to bed by daylight or
by lamplight either, until they driven like
sheep in their hunks; when from sunrise to sup
per. time they never desist from impsh tricks,
the small infantry" become to you objects, not
of tenderness and sympathy, but of terror and
horror.
The leader of the gang was an attenuated
girl-demon of about nine or ten. She and the
salow-faced little COLLINS whom she led made
our lives miserable. They rau races in the sa-
loon; thew made raids on the stewards pantry;
they blocked up the companion; they worried
the cooks in the galley; they raised connections
in the forecastle; they sprawled about the hurr-
the ventilators, which should have given a
little air to the aptless passengers, swelterng in
the cabins below. They perched on the taffra
and were in continuous peril of tum bling over
board; they hung on the rigging and made
Gordian knots of carefully -coiled ropes; they
burst into the smokingroom, and disturbed the
quietude of the five gentlemen who were con
stantly playing poker in that divan; they ran
between the legs and all but destroyed the eoui
librium of the smoking-room steward who
periodically brought drinks" to the five poker
players; they overturned the deck chairs and
made holes in the awnings; they derded rebuk-
ing quarter masters and spoke to the man at the
wheel-and all this they did, not in the exuber-
ance of nfantie animal spirits. but in sheer
spirit of wanton turbulence aud 'cussedness "
wholly unchecked by their mammas or other
female relatives, who were either too seasick or
too lazy to look after and control them
Our captain was shocked, but it was not until
late in the voyage, after we had had one or two
good "northers' and a ''southerly buster"-that is
to say, stiff gales with a heavy sea running-that
sea sickness came to our aid, and for while
partially paraiyzed the activity of these imps of
the ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
The New York Campaign.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-It is generally anticl-
pated here that the struggle over the impending
campaign In New York will be much fiercer on
account of the Republican victory in Ohio, and
the result is placed much more in doubt from a
Democratic view point number of Ohio Re
publicans and Democrats in the departments
did not 60 home to vote last week. but this will
not be the way the New York election will be
run Since the President and his secretary will
go home to vote, the lesser government employees
will follow the example without fear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
by Marion Harland, No. IS Spruce street. New
York
The Culver. Casseil g. Co., limited. No. 739
Broadway, New York.
The Presbyterian Review: No. 1900 Fourth
avenue New York.


Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis has written an
article for the November Atlantic. giving the
testimony of Southerners of all classes in life in
regard to the condition and prospects of the ne
gro.
Lee & Shepard, of Boston, have in press
Japanese story entitled "a Captive of Love- by
Edward Grey. author of "The Golden Lotus"
Young Americans in Japan" ETC.. and one of
the translators of THE Loyal Ronins."
Harper & Bros have added to the Franklin
Square Library Mrs. Hollyer," novel; by
Georgana M. Craik. and "A Strange Voyage, a
Series they have added Nautilus and bis
Work, by James Bonar nj. A.
The scattered poems of Martin Farquhar Tup
per, which have of late years appeared in varl-
Gus English and American magazines and period
icals, are to be collected and sold in book form.
the proceeds to be entirely given to the author,
whose destitute circumstances. it is said, are be-
coming more painful with each recurring day.
''The Duchess" who writes the most inane
and most popular novels of tho day, is red
haired spinster living at Woowich. England.
with the very musical name of Elaine Lang
worth. She deems phyllis" her best story, and
likes to be compared with ''Ouida.' This is the
latest report from the literary detective agency.
Messrs Funk.& Wagnalls preparing to
issue a new edition of the complete sermons of
Rev. L, Dewitt Tamage. d. D.. in four vol
umes. One hundred and twenty-five sermons
delivered by the famous Brooklyn preacher will
be contained in the volumes. The titles of the
different books will be ''Sun-down," Every day
Religion" Fishing Too Near Shore" and ''Old
Wells Dug Out"
An "Alcott' calendar is to be added to those
already announced for 1886. The calendar will
contain a selection for every day in the year.
culed from the writings of the author of Little
Women" mounted card illustrated with
portrait of Miss Alcott and views of her former
and her present residence in Concord. There
will apparently be no lack Of calendars for the
new year, as this is, we believe, the ninth al
ready announced.
Messrs Estes Sc Lauriat of Boston, will pub
fish for the holiday season an unusually hand
some illustrated edition of Moores 'Laila
Rookh." The illustrations made from drawings
by leading American artists, have been repro
duced by special process known as photo-etch.
ing-a process which originated in Vienna. Two
editions of the work will De issued. one in vel
lum, and limited edition de luxe of 500 copies
printed on imperial Japan paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
THE FIELD OF LITERATURE.

The first impulse Of the book trade fore
shadowing the approaching of the annual holt
day demand is now apparent In the way of
books prepared evidently for that trade and to
be offered souvenirs, Thomas Y. Crowell g.
Co., New York, as usual come forward with
something beautiful and desirable This time it
is Tennysonis poems, complete illustrated, and
printed and bound in the height of the art, with
gittrimmed beveed covers and gold edges, it is in
deed an elegant volume, making it a very desira
BILE thing for a holiday or birthday gift 1t
contains nearly 900 pages, and the price 1851 is
certainly very cheap for it. 1t is credit to
house famous for beautiful and excellent work.
In the same line Houghron, Mif1in g. Co.,
Boston, offer the poems of Whittier in fine
quarto style, gilt and bevel covers and gold
edges. A fine portrait adorns the volume, and
the illustrations, by Elbridge Kingsley. add to
the beauty of the volume. The text is printed
in plea type, on extra heavy book paper, on one
side of the sheet only. 1t will find many ad-
mirers. Price, Sc.
Houghton Mflin & Co. have also issued two
volumes of the life and correspondence of Louis
Acassiz, being edited by his wife,
Harper & Bros. have published It. W. Higgin-
sons larger history of the United States. beinga
history of the country from its early settlement
to the close of Jacksons administration. Its
illustrations are numerous and fine, the portraits
of distinguished men being particularly good.
In the line of boys books of travel and advent
ure the Harpers present 1.-THE Boy Travellers in
South America" by that great juvenile story
teller Thomas W. Knox 1t recounts the sights
and adventures met in an extended tour through
South America, and its multiplied illustrations
make the text thoroughly enjoyable. These
popular books make geography and natural his
tory teaching very easy.
All the above are sold by The Bowen Merrill
Company, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Dedication at Edinburs.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
EDINBURG, Oct. 18.-The dedication of the
Blue River starch works took place, this after
noon. with appropriate ceremonies, conducted
by the ministers of this city, in the second story
of the works, known as the run house. Fully
5000 people were in attendance, and the proprie-
tors S. Cutsnger 81 Co., deserve great
credit for their splendid management
A stage erected in the center of
the room was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and flowers The exercises
were as follows: Song, ''All Hail the Power of
Jesus Nance" invocation; song, duet, Rock eff
Whitesides; Scripture reading, Rev. D. A
Kuhn history of the factory. read by Rev. j.
w. Turner; Grafton, Rev. J. H. o. Smith; song
'Shall We Gather at the River?11 benediction,
by Rev l.. Mullendore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Work in the Treasury Department..

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-To-day / asked an old
Treasury clerk if it was true that the depart
ment was turning out great deal more work
now than under former administrations.
More completed cases have been sent out
than usual, but the work has been almost ex-
elusively confined to finishing up matters par
TALLY completed under the former administra-
ton. From now on there will be less progress
for awhile than was made by, the former people.
So far it has been a squirt, and the showing has
been good and satisfactory, but the average in
the year will show no improvement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Judge Vincent Asks for Time.

New YORK. Oct. 18.-A special to the Tribune
from Santa Fe. N. NJ, under date of yesterday,
Sierra Amerila whore he had been holding cour,
for two weeks. that he will arrive here to-mor-
row evening To-day his friends prepared Pc
tition to the Attorney general, asking that
further action he withheld until he could be
heard from. None of tho disputed land cases
can come before the juries which Dorsey, under
Judge Vincent's appointment. has had ahand in
drawing. All the cases where the United States
is party to the suit must be brought before
the United States Court, which is held in Santa
Fe countyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Murdered in His Own House.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct 17-Henry Murphy,
a well-known planter. living near Desarc, shot
and killed George Clark and wounded his wife,.
on Wednesday. Clark was q tenant living on
Murphys place. Murphy suspected him of
stealing corn, and visiting his house, found
Clark feeding corn to tbs horses of relative who
had come to visit him Clark claimed to have
bought the corn but Murphy returned home
armed himself with shotgun, and riding back
to Clarks house, called him out As Clark
opened the door Murphy fred, killing him aud
wounding his wife, who was inside the house
Murphy has been arrested