davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-18

Such a law, 50 made and so enforced,
j. the only salvation of our great game.
Without it, the elk. black-tailed deer,
heans. and antelope will as surely disap-
pear from the highlands and foothills as
The buafaloes have disappeared from the
tlaine
, 1885-04-18

Harrison Robertson IN Puck. Annual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and mills Parties having
their own power can procure Electric Generator
and obtain much 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 night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns will please
write us for information. BY permission we refer to
j. Caven, ESQ.,, Indianapolis.
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO Cleveland. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05

Huguenot. He is patronized by the luxurious
and noble Montmorency, Constable of France,
whNwished the potter's art to adorn his castles,
and would spare his life. But Palissy is not
quite secure His home is entered in the night,
he is seized and hurried off to Bordeaux for
execution. Montmorency hears of this. His
beautiful castle cannot be decorated If Palissy is
hanged, and he saves the Huguenot
by inducing Catherine to appoint him
royal potter to the King. He goes to Paris.
erects his shops and furnaces il the court of the
Tuilleries and improves his art working in the
smile of royal patronage. But the eve of st.
Bartholomew came On. For three days the
bloody work went on. The fire died out in Paris
for want of fuel, but royal edict proclaimed a
general massacre in France, so that in few
weeks one hundred thousand martyr-souls had
winged their way to God, and when the news of
that most terrible massacre reached the seven
hilled city the bells of Rome were rung in
merry chime the guns of ST. Angelo Numbered,
and the Pope, attended by all his dignitaries,
marched in procession, while grand mass was
celebrated at st. Peters. AS if that was not
enough the Pope commissioned an artist 20 paiat
the massacre, while a medal was engraved to
commemorate the event, and golden rose was
sent to Charles as present from the Pope.
The Huguenots found their way to England,
Ireland, Holland, Scandinavia, and even to Russia
and America. Everywhere they went they es-
tablished valuable branches of industry, and in
spired the faith of Chrstendom. When more
than three quarters of a century had laid their
weight on him. Palsy arrested and cast
into the Bastile. Though threatened with death
unless he recanted, he stood firm. The King
visited him in prison and urged him to recant,
but the old man was mistaken. In the words
of Lamartine, such was Bernardo de Palsy.
Untaught save by himself. he feels that he has
genius in his fingers ends. He tramples not
the fine earth under his feet; he endeavors to
purify and ennoble it by an infusion of his own
spirit. He transports the leaf, the herb, the fly,
the reptile, the insect, the brook, the dew, the
dampness, the freshness, and the CLEAN of light
to piece of clay. He thirsts after the beauty
and glory of the eternal The most precious dis
not his art. but God, the object and end of every
perfect art. His name is a beacon to all
unkindly. stubborn. yet successful occupations.
Palsy has thus won legitimate place among
the great men VINO have risen from obscurity. I"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
Advica IN Mothars.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; i produces
natural quiet sleep, by relieving tine child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as 'bright as
abutton." 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, alays all pain, re
heves wind regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty FIVE
cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05

WHEELING whispers. Almost everybody Is
hoarse. There is something in the air that pro
vokes coughs and colds and reduces the voice to
husky whisper. Fortunately Haes Honey of
Horehound and Tar can be obtained of any
druggist, and no hoarseness or cough, however
obstinate can resist its curative operation.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05

PAYsoN's indelbe ink is used with any clean
pen. Simple and reliable Sold by all drug
pists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Another Trunk Mystery,

STURGIs, Mich. Nov "a discovery was
made on a Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad
train yesterday, near here, which is believed tc
be the precursor of another murder mystery.
Shortly before the train reached this city, the
baggagemaster detected a sickening odor rising
from a trunk in the forward part of the car
With the assistance of the train men he at once
forced up the lid of the trunk and found within
it the body of a man in an advanced stage of
decomposition. No efforts were made to ascer-
tain the probable cause of the mans DEATH but
the trunk was closed and placed. with its CHASTITY
contents. on the front platform of the car, to be
taken through to Grand Rapids, its original
destination. The baggageman says that the
trunk was transferred to his car at Fl. Wayne,
from Wabash train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
The A rdre Monument Blown to Pieces.

TAPPAN, y. Y, Oct. 3.-The Andre monu-
ment was blown up by the explosion of dyna-
mite cartridge tonight. Both bases were blown
into atoms and the iron fencing that inclosed
the monument completely demolished
The shock was so great that il
broke the glass in houses mile away.
In hotel hall mile distant it broke the globes
in the lamps, and in the West Shore railroad
depot several panes of glass were broken Fiji
teen minutes after the explosion there were 200
persons at the spot. some of whom came running
with revolvers in their hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
ANDREW J0HNS0N'S POLICY.
Another Man Who Heard Him Make Use of
Language that Meant Revolution.

CLEVELAND o., Nov. 3.-To-day Colonel
Howard, well known in this city. and a colonel
in the late war, gave reporter an incident of
peculiar interest 'In 1866" he said
''when President Andrew johnson was swinging
around the circle, he stopped at Cincinnati and
made an address. Afterwards he entered
a room at the Spencer House, occupied by Judge
Thomas Marshall Key, colonel of United
States volunteers and judge Acknowledgement of
the Army of the Potomac. There were present
besides Judge Key and myself, Gen. Jonas c.
Davis, Gen j. c. Stedman, General Custer and
General Rousseau, of the Union army. There were
also present Generals Gordon and Young and
several other Southern men. including Dick
Stanton, Of Maysville, KY. During the CONVEX
sation, President johnson said. turning toward
the Southern gentlemen IF the people of the
South elect representatives and send them to the
House, they shall be seated at all hazards, even
if it has to be done by force of arms"
Judge Key sprang to his feet, and facing the
Southern gentleman, said: Don't you for
one moment hug any such delusion as
that to your bosom. Such an attempt
would create an uprising at the North beside
which that following the firing on Fort Sumter
would be a mere baby"
Here the conversation on that subject ceased
but remember the remarks of President John
son and Judge Key very distinctly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

BISMARCK, D. T., Nov st is reported that
serious conflict is likely to occur this week be-
tween the cattle men and Indian hunters in the
Bad Lands of the Little Missouri. The Indians
number about seventy-five, and have hunting
permits from their agent at Berthold. They
are accused of starting fires which destroyed
part of the cattle ranges, and which the COW.
boys had to fight for one hundred miles, day
and night, for seven days. They are killing a
great deal of game, and are also accused of kill
ing stock. The cattle association on Thursday
next, will send party of thirty five cowboys to
order the Indians off the Bad Lands. and see
that they go. The Indians, being we'll armed
and having permits from their agent, are ex-
pected to resist, unless they are surprised when
separated into small parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
There Was No Danger of Russia Attempting
to Extend a PrOtectorate in the Direction
of the Warlike Balkan States.
King Milan Calls Out Twelve Thousand
of His Second-Class Reserves.
Details of the Recent Rioting in Mexico
Further Testimony in the Armstrong
Case-Dublins Elopement Sensation.
SERVIA AND ROUMELIA.
"A Protest from Russia-The Second-Clas
Servian Reserves Called out.

"A Protest from Russia-The Second-Class
Servian Reserves Called out
LONDON, Nov. 3-The Journal de St,
Petersburg, commenting on the speech
of Count Kalnoky the Austro Hungar-
ian, Foreign Minister, on Saturday last,
says: THE speech strikes one by its marked
clearness and the correct ideas expressed.
The Journal denounces Bulgaria for seeking to
enlist the sympathies of western powers by jus
tifying the union of Bulgaria and Eastern Rou-
melia as a measure necessary to prevent a
Russian protectorate, which, the Journal as
serts is fantastic statement
A Belgrade telegram says IA proclamation
was issued to-day calling out the second class
reserves. The second class numbers II 00O
sit is explained that the recent violation of
the Bulgarian frontier by Servian troops was
owing to the fact that the patrolling parties of
Servians were ignorant of the precise situation
of the boundary line"
1t is stated positively that King Milan does
not intend to invade Bulgaria, butt resolved TO
declare against Bulgaria unless the
status quo ante is restored in order
to preserve the balance of power. The
Queen and the court ladies supervise the prepa-
ration of linen for the Servian army encamped
at KnuZevatZ. Ambulances and munition wag
ons leave Nissa daily for the frontier. The Lon
don Standard says the Servian army has been
ordered to advance into Bulgarian territory, and
it is expected the army will enter to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Bright Denounces ParnelL

letter to Mr.. Blennerhasset, who is contesting
Manchester for the House of Commons, condol-
ing with him the opposition of the Irish.
men of that city, who Joined the
Tories instead of supporting the
Liberals. The Tories, Mr. Bright
says, refused to grant concessions to Ireland,
while the Liberals willingly removed her griev
ances. England he continues, has in the past
treated Ireland cruelty. but now Ireland's great
est enemy is her protested leader. who incites
her people to disturb the peace and destroy in
dustry. Mr.. Bright hopes there are still patri-
otto lrlshmen ready to make an effort to main
tain harmony with England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
THE ARMSTRONG CASE.
Editor Stead's Simplicity-One of the De-
fendauts Ordered Acquitted.

fendauts Ordered Acquitted.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Mr. Stead, editor CT the
Pail Mall Gazette, continued his testimony on
the opening Of the Central Criminal Court to.
day. He declined giving the names of the per-
sons alleged to be guilty of the infamy charged
in the Gazettes statement on the ground that
he had promised his infor1nants to observe Sc
crecy in that respect He stated that he had
gained his information by drinking champagne
and spending money in brothels. Mr.. Stead
then offered to call the "Lily" as a witness, but
Justice Lopes declined the offer. His Honor
likewise declined the evidence of the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
Mr.. Howard Vincent, the Unknown news
paper correspondent, who reorganized the de-
tectve system of the metropolitan police and
who bears the designation of director of Grim
inal investigations, and Lord Dalhousie testified
to the magnitude of the Infamous traffic in
young girls for criminal purposes on the CONT
nent
Mr. Stead admitted that he might have been
muddled somewhat as to the statements OF Mrs.
Jarrett The Attorney general twitted Mr..
Stead over his alleged simplicity, and said that
Eliza had been taken distance of 300 miles in
a single night by man who was her only com
panion. Mr.. Stead said that he had Entrusted
the de tails of the affair to Mr. Bramwel Booth.
The defense closed their side this afternoon
Justice Lopes directed the jury to return YER
dict of mot guilty" as to one of the defendants,
Elizabeth Coombe, of the Salvation Army who
had testified that she had acted entirely unde.
the directions of Mr.. Bramwell Booth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Gable Notes.

King Alfonso is seriously ILL.,
The Most Rev Patrick Dorian, D. D., Catho-
lie bishop of Down and Conner, Ireland is dead.
The Pope is negotiating with the Chinese gov
eminent with view to inducing the latter to
allow the Vatican sole authority over Roman
Catholics in China.
The North German Gazette, referring to CO.
lonial missions, says that only French Jesuits are
forbidden in German colonies; that German
Catholics and Protestants enjoy equal rights.
The internal troubles in Hayt have caused
the British and French representatives in that
country to telegraph their respective govern
ments to send men of war there at once to pro-
tect foreign residents.
The Berlin Tagblatt referring to the probable
ity Of America annexing the Sandwich Islands,
warns German traders to lose no time in protect.
ing themselves against American competition in
Japan, Ccrea and China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
A Mysterious Young Lady Attempts Suicide

PrrrsBURG, Nov. "a young and we'll dressed
woman attempted suicide at the Monongahela
House, at 9 o'clock this evening, by taking
laudanum. She came to the hotel several
days ago, and represented that she was
a daughter of Judge Curtis of New York,
and that she was in search of a sister fifteen
years of age, who ran away from home three
weeks ago and had been traced to Pittsburg.
She also said she had brother living
in Harrisburg, who would be in the city in few
days. The hotel people satisfied with her
story, but she positively refused to send for a
detective to assist her in her search, they finally
notified the police, and after an investigation the
latter decided she was a fraud Tonight
Detective O'Mara went to the hotel for the
purpose of arresting her, and suspectine his OBJ
ject she made pretense that she wanted a
drink of water. Stepping into another ROOM
she swallowed half an ounce of iaudanum. The
detective, suspecting her, followed her into the
room, but was too late to prevent
her taking the laudanum. Medical aid was
quickly summoned, and with prompt measures
she was soon out of danger. 1t is not yet ascer-
tanned what her right name is or where she
came from, although there seems to be good
story back of it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
Judge Thompson Chandler, a pioneer of Nc.
Donough county, has died at Macomb aged
eighty years.
The United States grand jury returned three
indictments against James E. Chandler and two
against John G. Cummins, Of Bushnell, and
three against them jointly, on the charge of de-
frauding the depositors of their bank, making
false statements, etc.
John F. Burrill, grand secretary of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons, convicted of ENLIGHTENMENT of
funds of the order and sentenced about three
years ago by the Macoupn County Circuit Court
to five years in the penitentiary, will be released,
Nov 20, on Communication of sentence decided to
be issued by Governor Oglesby.
Richard Kearney, of Braidwood, has been con-
victed of manslaughter and sentenced to twelve
years Imprisonment. Kearney picked quarrel
in an Italian saloon with several Italians, and
threw a beer glass, which crushed Berta's skull.
Kearney was lodged in the calaboose at Braid
wood, but chopped his way out. He was after
ward captured and taken to Joliet in chains
Thomas B. Parks, of Benson who was shot
about four weeks ago by Pete Neast, because of
alleged intimacy with Neast's wife, has died at
the Plumb House. He never was removed from
the place where he was shot. Mr.. Parks was
grain dealer, prominent and respected citizen
in that community, and the father of family
Neast is an ex-saloon keeper, and VIGOROUSLY
reckless character He has shot one man be-
fore. He is now under $4,000 bonds by the
grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
ELECTION TROUBLES IN MEXICO.

Details of the RiOting at Bustamente-Six
Men Killed and Several Wounded.
BUsTAMENTE, Mex. Nov. 3--The Indians re-
treated to the mountain canons on Sunday a
few miles distant, and made all arrangements
for attack on the town last night Colonel
Cisreros, with his command of State troops, ar
rived at noon, and at once set out to attack the
Indians. They did not give him battle, but fed
in all directions He succeeded in capturing
four of the Indians. One captive admitted that
they caught white man early Sunday morning
and hanged him up a tree three times before
he gave the information they wanted as to the
number of whites in the town. 1t is believed
that the presence of State troops will prevent
further trouble for the present The town off
ces are in the hands of the whites, and the In
dams, fearing ballot-box stuffing during the
coming elections, determined to to take the
Offices by force of arms. Early on Friday morn
ing they captured the courthouse and yards The
whites rallied under the lead of Colonel Santos
took shelter in the church across the street from
the courthouse and at once opened fire the
courthouse. They soon drove the Indians out
they could not be induced to fire on the church.
owing to their superstitions While chasing the
Indians out of town, of the whites was
killed AS his remains were being carried from
the church for burial Saturday morning, the
Indians attacked the procession. The whites
were soon under arms, and finally drove the
Indians out of town, after killing four and
wounding fourteen. The whites lost two killed
and several wounded. The chief of police is
among the wounded
Bustamente a town of three hundred inhabi
tants. is located five miles west of the Mexican
National railway, and about half way between
Monterey, Mex, and Laredo, Tex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS,
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings e1s
all Kinds in the Two States.
More About That Cass County Elopement--
Release of James Dennis - Fatally
Hurt by Train-Gleanings
INDIANA.

The Unery-Oram Elopement, and What Ia
Thought About 1t in Cass County.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT, Nov 3-The county generally
is wonderfully wrought up over the elopement
of Mr.. Henry Ullery and his sisterinlaw, Miss
Emma Dram, the facts in which case were made
public yesterday. Ullery is fifty years of age,
and Miss Dram is twenty eight Ullery came to
this county when he was young man, and by
energy and industry secured possession of fair
stock of this worlds goods. His first wife died
about three years ago, and he wooed and won
Miss Mary Dram and was married to her eight
cen months ago. She was the most populat
young lady in the neighborhood in whiek
Ullery lived, ( and her hand and heart
were sought by a halfseore of young men of
good standing. She favored Ullery, who was
we'll established in every way, even to family
of four children. Three months ago she bore
him child and her sister, Emma. was called in
to take charge of the house during Mrs Ullery's
sickness. This step was fatal to the wifes hap
piness, and on Tuesday Ullery and the sister,
who is six years the wifes senior, disappeared.
Before going Ullerv sold all the grain in the barn
and the farming implements and leaves his
wife and family with nothing but heavily
mortgaged farm. The feeling against the man
is intense, and should he return the chances are.
he would be summarlly dealt with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
A Triumph for an Honest Man.

TUCSON, A. T.. Nov. 3-Royal A. johnson,
surveyor general of this Territory. had great
triumph in the federal court here to-
day. The grand jury some two weeks
ago preferred an Indictment against
him for perjury. 1t was asserted that it was a
trumped-up case and made with a view to force
johnson to resign his Office, as there were sever
al applicants for the place. The jury had
been summoned by the newly appointed
United States marshal AS the charge
was wholly false, Mr. johnson determined to
fight it. The next day after the reporting of the
bill he appeared in open court and demanded a
trial. This was was not allowed. To-day the
new United States Judge quashed the Indictment
against Johnson, and on the recommendations
of the grand jury themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

county ticket, and the city of Harrisburg will
not give him over 200 majority.
Montgomery county gives Quay 200 majority,
a Republican gain of 29S.
Miftiin county gives Day 30 majority, Re-
publican gain of 81
Jefferson county gives Quay $50 majority. a
Republican gain of 30.
Union county gives Quay $40 majority, Dem
ocratic gain of 8.
Mexican county gives Quay 215 majority, a
Republican gain of 53.
Centre county gives Day 500 majority, Re-
publican gain of l9l.
Twenty counties in the State. outside
of Philadelphia, show a net Republican
gain of 1878 In the city fourteen wards out
of thirty-one give Quay for State Treasurer,
1923 majority, a Democratic gain of 2.363.
Quay will probably. have majority of about
1900 IN the city, and about $4,000 or 10000
more in the State
Forty out Of sixty seven counties in this State
Indicate Republican majority of over 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

PAoLA, Kan, Nov 3-The entire Republican
ticket of Miami county is elected by an average
majority of 250. The vote between Hindman
and Wagstaff for judge is very close.
Fort Seott-complete county returns not all in :,
but enough have been received to show the Re-
publican county ticket is all elected by major
ity of 700 except the candidate for sheriff. whose
ma jority is about 500.
ATCHIsoN Nov. 3.-The Republicans elect the
treasurer, county clerk surveyor, coroner and
possibly sheriff by majorites ranging from 100
to 1000. The Democrats elected a commission
err and possibly register of deeds and sheriff.
though the vote for these officers is close.
Topeka, Nov 3.--The Republican ticket is
elected in this tShawnee) county by about ], 800
majority. FL. G. Lindsay, independent Repub-
lican, in this district, is elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Thebaw's Queen Brings Her Influence to
Bear Her Royal Husband.
RANGooN, Nov 3-Advices from Mandalay,
capital OF Burmah, state that the Queen of Bur
NAH, who exercises great influence over her hus-
band, is enceinte and her Majesty declares that
fighting and the smell of gunpowder will be in
furious to her health She advises King Thebaw
to temporarily submit to the demands of the
English government and fight after her confine-
ment as it is very important that there shall
be an heir to the Burmese throne England has
no suitable candidate for the succession, both of
the present claimants being unacceptable owing
to their protiigate habits 1t is believed. there
fore. that the government of Burmah will an
swer the ultimatum of the Indian government
in an evasive manner in order to secure time for
the ACCOMPLISHMENT of her Majesty