davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-09
Tne Indian Troubles.

Secretary Lamar having directed the attention of the Governor of Arizona to certain publications in a Southwestern newspaper calcu- lated to precipltate bloodshed be- tween the white inhabitants of Arizona and the Indians, the Gov ernor made the following reply:
 To the Hon. l.. Q. c. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior:-Have anticipated your request. The ar ticle referred to in your dispatch was promptly recognized by me as infammatory in character, and immediately upon its publication I took action to neutralize its bad effect. The general press of the Territory now condemns the ar ticle, and sustains the position l take, viz: That the strong arm of the Federal Government will in- sure the people of Arizona pro- lection of life and property from hostile Indian depredations.- While these people have suffered greatly from Apache outrages, yet, being law-abiding, they rely confidently upon this Administra- tion to right their wrongs. Quiet and good order will be preserved throughout the Territory.
 c. MEYER ZULICK, Governor.
 An order has been issued that mail contractors will not be ac- ooDf oe k0,J.,,o,, fo, ,Dost,,oosfor,
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-09

A poet says: There is always sunrise somewhere" This is com forting. To the man who is just gong to bed there comes the happy consolation that somebody has to get up and go to work.-American Hebrew.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-09

The report oI Mir. Atkins, Com missioner of Indian Affairs, has been completed. It is understood that he will not favor the immedi- ate adoption of the plan to break up the reservations and to assign the lands to Indians in severalty.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-09

Nose Stevens is in again from Sabinal, this time a day in advance of a car load which Is on the road, and part of which has already ar rived. It is such shipments as these that tell the value of the mines in that district to the best effect. He has been spending con siderable money among our mer- chants.-Deming Tribune of 3rd.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-09

", Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing away unobseryed in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is rrgular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit $500 for a case of this kind, the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in 1t. Dr. Mintie treats all Private Diseases successfully, without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice. including analysis of the urine, 8. Price of Vital Restorative Sl.50 per bottle, or four bottles, S5: sent to any address on receipt of price, or c. O. D., secure from observa- ton. and in private name, if desired, by A. E. M Mintie. M. D., No. Il Kearney street. San Francisco, Cal.
 Sample Bottle Free will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to business transactions.
 Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy Nephreticum cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com plaints. Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Loucorrhoa. For sale by all druggists: S1 bottle, six bottles for s.
 Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bill ous cure in the market For sale by all druggists.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-09

bio Lewis says that wearing large thick heavy boots and hand knit stockings will improve a wo- mans complexion.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-09

Loss of Manhood, in all it's complications, and from whatever cause produced. Enrich es and purifes the blood, strengthens the Nerves, Muscles and Digestion, Reproduce tive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- ties.- It steps any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing involunta- " losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc., so destructive to mind and body. It is sure eliminator of all Kid ney and Bladder complaints. It contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscre- tions or excesses, a speedy, thorough and permanent cure is guaranteed. Price. S2.50 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full directions and advice, S10. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D. To be had only of
 Dr. c. D. SaiffeId,
 PIG Kearney street, San Francisco, Califor- mia. Consultations strictly continental, by letter, or at office, free. For the convenience of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy. 1 have adopted private address under which all packages are forwarded.
 HNRIAL BOTTLE FREE! SUFFICIENT ] to show its merit, will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly confidential.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-09

A woman in Vine land N. J., lives on nine cents a day, repairs her own house, carries the morter used up the ladder, and skillfully applies it. We suspect she re- ceives about dozen marriage pro- posals day. With such wife a man might devote seventeen hours out of the twenty-four down at the corner saloon explaining how business boom could be started. -Norristown Herald.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
The Indianapolis Market.

"a ME- GOODS.
Tomatoes: Twopound cans 7509Oc 3.pound
9Oc0$1 40. Peaches-Srandard 3-pound, 81 65 q
200; 3 3-pound seconds $l.40O1 60: 2-pound stand
ard, 81 .3OO1.40. Corn-Revere Sl.15; McMurray
81 70 q !.3o; Blackoerries( pound, zoe 0Sl 10
raspberres 2-pound, 81. 10 1.2O: pineapple, stand
ard, 2-pound ST. 90 00250 second, do 81. 23 a .35;
oysters 1pound full weight. 81 .O5 al. 10: light
55065c; 2-pound. full. $1.8001.9J; light, 81. %
peas marrowfat, Toe 0Pl 20 a 90 small $40
2.25; Holsters, 81 0190 red cherries. $500
81. 10; gooseberries, 81 0l.20.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite coal sc " ton; Pttsburg coal $50 y
ton; Blossburg coal, So. ~ ton; Raymond City coal
$3 so y tom block coal ". so " ton; block nut 81
j. ton; Jackson COAL So y ton Jackson nut So 75
~ ton; Piedmont coal, So; charcoal, 15c ~ bush;
Connellsville coke. $15c y bush; crushed coke, lOc
p bush, or $2.5o p load; gas coke, Sc p bush, or
$2.25 y load.
PRNTs-Albons, solid color 5lac; American
fancy, loc; Aliens fancy, 5lac; Aliens dark, 5l2a
Allen's pink, &c; Arnolds, &C., Berlin solid colors
5l2c; Cocheco &c; Conestoga 5l2c: Dunnelrs, 5loc;
mony, &c; Hamilton, &c; Greenwich, 5l9c: Knicker-
booker, 5lac; Mallory, pink &c; Richmond, &C.
brown oHEETING-Atlantic A, 7c:Bo OFT G, &c;
Agawam, F 5c Bedford Z, 4l9c; Augusta, 5lac;
Boot AL. 612c; Continental G, 6l2c; Dwight Star,
719c: Echo Lake, &c; Granteville EE; &c; Lawrence
IL 5i4e; PepBerell T. 7c dFspperen X 6iac' Pepper
Utica 10-4. 27 1oc Utica @. 4l4c.
BLEACHED Observation-Disclosures AA, 7c Ballou
Son, &c; Chestnut Hill, iac Cabot II 6lac; Chap
man sac; Dwight Star s, 8a.c; Fruit of the Loom
8l4c; Lonsdale, 7aac; Lnwood. 7lac; Masonvile, Sc
New York Mills i0l2c; Our Own. 5s4c; Pepperen,
"a 1Sc; Pepperer 10.4. zoe Hills 74c Hope,
IOloc; Whitinsviile. 33-inch. 6c; Wamsutta 10l9c.
TICKINGS-Amoskeag AGA. l2l2c; Uonestoga BIZ
14c; ConestQga extra, 13l9c; ConeStoga Gold Medal
13l2c; Conestoga CCA. ii l3c Conestoga AA &c: Con
estoga Y, &c: Pearl River. 12l2c; Lewiston 36-insh,
4l9c; Lewiston 32-ineh, l2i9c; Lewiston 3Oinch
nnIo A Gtu,f4 q Nn-lr loo
York 30-inch, 10I2c.
Observation-Disclosures, 714c; Bates. &c; Glouces
ter 7c Glasgow 7c Lancaster z l4c; Randelnsn, 2s
Renfrew Madras Sci Cumberland, 7c; White, &c
bonkfoli- 101a1.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
Order of Immaculates.

The Independent Order of Immacuates, a
coored secret and benevolent society of no little
Importance, will hold its annual State session in
in this city, beginning with tomorrow. The
circular issued by the order to the public says
of its objects:
''As the objects of our order are very much
misunderstood or misrepresented, and designs
ascribed to it wholly foreign to its character, we
deem it duty to dsabuse the minds of the
uninitiated, and remove mists of prejudice from
before the eyes Of those who desire to think
right and give the matter proper investigation
Our objects are large and liberal charity,
the diffusion of the principles of benevolence
and good WILL the union of man
in a wide and expanded band of
kind thoughts, and noble and generous
actions. To this end we inculcate and practice
an instant an increasing inquiry into the condi-
tion of our brethren, prompt and efficient re-
lief to their bodily suffering, sympathy in their
mental Affections. We watch by the bedside of
the sick brother, maintain him who is disabled
from his occupation, sustain and cheer him in
the fearful hour of death, and relieve and sup
port the widow and orphans that he has left in
a cold and heartless world without other pro-
lection. Thus we are pledged to the constant
exercise of the highest virtue-charity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05

Christian Inteiligencer
Facts are also accumulating to show that the
excessive and violent eXertion of many of these
exercises are in furious at this immature stage of
physical growth. There is apt to be a develop
ment of muscle at the expense of nerve-culture,
a disproportionate development even of the
muscular system, and often a general straining
of the entire system, not observable at the time
but leaving one in the condition of building
which has been started in the joints and weak
ened in the girders by undue pressure or shak-
ing, SO that the man is less able to resist the
wear and tear of life. A graduate of fourteen
years ago. whose class has been sta-ting)y de-
pleted by death, told me Snat the two groups Of
his classmates who had died were the dissipated
and athletics. And hear frequently of young
men that were ''giants in those days of college
life" who were the first to wilt down under the
heat and burden of later years. But had not
meant to preach. Nevertheless. having done so,
commend the subject to the apostles of mus
cular Christianity" as we'll as the educators of
the future
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
Fireworks Extraordinary.

London Globe.
The largest 'set piece" of fire works ever ex-
hibited was witnessed at the Crystal Palace last
night by some thousands of spectators. The
new piece was coo feet long, and represented
a supposed bombardment Of Dover On one
side the Shakespeare cliff, the Admiralty pier,
the batteries above and the town below were
very faithfully outlined in white fire. while on
the other side fleet of ten ironclads,
sketched in the same way, the sea being repre-
sented in green fire. The flashes indicating the
firing of the big guns could be seen bursting
from the portfolios OF the ships. and there was
also encounter between the two torpedo
boats and a gunboat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
Effect of the California Climate.


It was in small and select party of pioneer
lights who had met to catechise and examine the
Monsignor q few nights ago. The pioneer does
not, a rule, draw the stranger out; he gener-
ally deluges him with stories of early California
and the hilarious days B. C.-before the Central
Pacific railroad Religion is not however, a
very strong point with pioneers. doubt if many
of them can tell you where the early churches
were situated, although they recollect the exact
location of every saloon that has ever been
opened Monslgnor Capel was not congenial to
that subject.
SO this was the reason that they let Monsignor
Capel do the talking, which he does remarkably
well. 1t may have been in answer to the usual
question touching the climate, or it may have
been because the pioneers found themselves
compelled to let him go; hut at all events the
Monsignor became eloquent.
"There is something radically wrong about
this city. There is an unmistakable atmosphere
of meretricious morals; reckless and danger
Gus condition of mental malaria; a lack of pure
tastes; low standard of reading and thought; a
looseness in matters of principles; all irreverent
disbelief in the divine; religion in it's raw and
savage state. l do not altogether blame the
people 1t seems to be in the air. l may say
feel it in the climate"
Here an old pioneer, hearing the word climate
was about to ask the Monsignor if he had seen
the seals, but, luckily he was too late to get the
question in.
II intend" continued the Monsignor, ito
lecture upon this question"
What will be the exact subjectl" said one of
the listeners.
My subject will take the form of question
Is there a Godl"
''And what side of the subject do you takel"
asked the Californian blandly.
''Sir!" said the Monsignor II am astonished
| should have thought everybody knew what side
of such question l would take"
"Oh, yes" was the bland and Unconditional re-
ply. IL know, of course what side you take in
the East, hut | didn't know but you might have
felt the effect of the climate
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
"WITHOUT RELIGION"
The Serious Strain in Which Mr Lowell Re-
piled to- Some Skeptical Diners Out

From an After dinner Speech
Il fear that when we indulge ourselves in the
amusement of going without religion, we are
not, perhaps aware how much we are sustained
at present by an enormous mass all about us of
religious feeling and religious convictions. so
that whatever it may be safe for us to think,
for US who have had great advantages, and have
been brought up in such away that certain
moral direction has been given to our character,
do not know what would become of the less
favored classes of mankind if they undertook to
play the same game
Whatever defects and imperfections may
attach to few points of the doctrnal system of
Calvin-the bulk of which was simply what all
Christians beleve-it will be found that Calvin
ism or any other ism which claims an open Bible
and prOciaims a crucifed and risen Christ, is
infinitely preferable to any form of polite and
polished SkeptlclSm which gathers as its vOtareS
the degenerate sons of heroic ancestors, who,
having been trained In society and educated
in schools the foundations of which were laid by
men of faith and piety, now turn and kick down
the ladder by which they have climbed up, and
persuade men to live without God and leave
them to die without hope.
1.-THE worst kind of religion is no religion at
all; and those men, living in ease and luxury
indulging themselves in the amusement Of
going without religion may be thankful that
they live in lands where the gospel they neglect
has tanned the beastliness and ferocity of the
men who, but for Christianity might long ago
have eaten their carcaSses like the South Sea
Islanders cut off the heads and tanned their
hides like the monsters Of the French Revolu
ton. When the microscopic search of skept-
cism, which had hunted the heavens and sounded
the seas to dsprove the existence of creator
has turned its attention to human society and
has found place this planet ten miles square
where decent man live in decency
comfort and security, supporting and edu-
eating his children, unspoiled and un-
polluted; a place where age is
reverenced. infancy respected. manhood re-
spected, womanbood honored. and human life
held in due regard; when skeptics can find such
place ten miles square on this globe, where the
gospel of Christ has not gone and cleared the
way and laid the foundations and mado decency
and security possible, it will then be in order for
the skeptical literati to move thither and then
ventilate their views But so long as these very
men are dependent upon the religion which they
discard for every privilege they enjoy, they may
we'll hesitate little before they seek to rob the
Christian of his nope, and hSLnanitv of its faith
in that Savior who alone has given to man that
hope of life eternal which makes life tolerable
and society possible, and robs death of its terrors
and the grave of it's gloom"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05

leet them them The spotter dashed through
the ladies' coach to the car, and
called for tickets. Vice president Waite, who
paid no attention to his demands. The ticket
spotter or agent, insisted that he must show
his ticket pay his fare. Suddenly Mr. Waite
looked him in the face, and remarked in curt
manner We'll, have had enough of this
now. This is private car, and you are not
employed to look after fares in it." Meantime
the conductor was enjoying the Joke hugely.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
A Surfeit of Kisses.

PIttsbuTg UIspatch.
The hardships of the opera singer are never
thoroughly understood until some chance event
brings them to public view. W. L. Carleton
has got into a because he fatty refuses, it
is said to be kissed at rehearsal, though the
kiss is business and the girl pretty. The
tough experience of a man who has got so much
kissing that he will take more than he can
help, is subject calculated to make the average
young man turn green with envy. If Mr..
Carleton's duties in that line too great for
him, it ought no. to be difficult to find friends
who will help him out.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
An American Entertainment in London.

Olive Logan's Letter.
A frightful stupidity, said to be of American
origin, and called pillow balls has been com
mtted in town this week. The leading feature
of this donkeyism is the encasing of their bodies
in sheets and their heads in pil!oweases of the
male dancers at an evening party. These
buffoons then enter the ballroom, encircle the
first conner by the waist and so they go jogging
for space, when presently the bed linen is cast
aside and the man stands divuged. l hear of a
ball being given this week at the house of lead
ing light in the gay world and attended by those
whose position in aristocratic circles is most un-
impeachable where the pllowcase foolery was
enacted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
Respects to the Girl Graduate.

Yes, my dear girl, your essay is beautiful
mosaic. Every one of the many literary gems
which it contains is as familiar to most of your
readers lying is in the social circle. To
speak after the manner of the vulgar your CON
tribution is the same old bag of chestnuts, but
you present them with go much personal
pleasure, and your dress is so becoming and
your floral offerings well worth the money
which your dear papa gave for them, and it is
such privilege to sit and see you dealing out
the time honored sentiments so unsophistically
tAngics freshly, that one hasn't the heart to
smile sardonically. much less to snicker Go
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
How Dancing May Be Made Proper.

A Charleston, S. c., inventor has devised a
knob, which may be made highly ornamental, to
be affixed to a lady's belt so that her partner in
dancing can "swing partners without that of
fensive familiarity which has thrown gloom
over the festive dance. With another knob on
the shoulder, dancing might be as proper as
swinging a sythe snath.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
TIE COMMERCIAL RECORD.

yesterday being general holiday. the stock
and produce exchanges were all closed and the
Journal is without its usual commercial reports
from distant points,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
She Was Not u Musician.
New York Mail and Express.

Now fOrk Mail and EXpress.
us your daughter musicianp he said to Mrs.
Parvenu, at the seaside hotel. ''No," said Mrs
Parvenu, ''she isn't; she only plays on the piano
l do hate them brass trumpets, and never allows
any of my children to play on 'em."
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandalia I4ine.J

Via Vandala LineJ
Leave indianapolis TAO am, IL. 80 p, 1916 pms
Leave Terre Haute tl0:4O am, 300 PM p, 400 am
Ar. at Evansville. 400 pm. 7o5 pm .. 7:25 ans
Leave Evansville. =. f6. % am 1920 amp, 81 ID pm .
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2:17 pm p. 1159 pms
Ar. at indianapolis 1890 pm 4lO pm p, 800 ans
tDay except Sunday All other trains daily. T.
larlor car; S, sleeper.
Vial. g. st. L. Ry)
Leave indianapolis III 10 am 1855 pms
Al. at Terre Haute tlO:1O am, 300 pm p. 400 am
Ar. at Evansville. t4:00 pm, 7:O5 pm p, 7:10 am )
Leave Evansville too am, 1880 am ., SIP pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am PIT pm ., l1:59 pm 8
Ar. al indianapolis t3; l5 pm, 6;25 pm p, $40 ans
daily except Sunday. AL other trains daily. F.
,arlor car; d. sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
Chicago, ST. Louis < Pttsonr1.

Chicago, ST. Louis P .ttsonrJ.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia, Wash
Ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express daily, s.-.--..--.---.-- 40
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday av..........-.......11:I0 sn
Richmond Accommodation. ....-... 400 pn
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press daily. s.. h....-.......... 4:35 PIN
Limited Express daily, s. h....... 5:40 pra
Arrive-limted Express, daily y-.----...-.. 700 am
INSTRUMENTATION except
Sunday y-.-..................... $40 an
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and ittsburg Ex.
press, daily. ......--..-...1145 am
Columbus and Dayton Express ex.
cept sunday. :..,............. 435 pu
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily 1920 Dm
CHICAGO DIVISION KoKoMo, p G. & ST. L. r. r.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express
p. -.....--..-..........11;15 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press daily, Hoo pm
Arrive-Chcago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press daily. .s.-------....------- 400
Chicago ana Louisville Express,
p. .o.....--....-....--..-.-.. 335 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05

on, sweet girl; say it all through from dear
teacher" to and now fellow pupils, in the same
old manner and the same old language.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
Indianapolis & VincenneS.

Depart-Mail and Cairo Express. S:15 am
Vincennes Accommodation 400 pm
Arrive-Vincennes Accommodation. 10:4O am
Mail and Cairo Express .-----.--.- $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-05
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.

tOver the Bee-line)
Depart-Indianapos and Grand Rapids Ex. 400 am
Michigan Express. ..--...-...-..... Ills arn
Louisville and Wabash Express. $500 pm
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express. 1015 ana
Cincinnati ~ Louisville Express 2:20 pm
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express IL: ID pm
The Mineral argus., 1885-06-11

The storm which set in last Friday
continued uninterruptedly for three
days and nights, and prevailed through
out all of eastern and Northern Mon
tana. 1t showed most Of the time in
this range of mountains, while in the
valleys it was confined to o cold rain.
II was the severest storm seen in this
section for number of years-that is,
more moisture has fallen. The coaches
ON all lines except the Judith Landing
and Maiden route, were delayed by
swollen streams, the bridges of which
having gone down stream. At Cotton
wood the TIBET coach had lively
time. Brownie" the genial driver,
has cracked the whip too long over
stage teams to be vanquished by any
thing short Of deluge. When he
struck this stream last Saturday he
found o young river before him. He
had three passengers on board and
considerable baggage and express. II
was evident he could not ford with
everything in tact, SO he unhitched the
team and taking one Of the horses
improvised ferry for the passengers,
riding in turn OH horseback through
the stream, the horse being returned to
the opposite side through the means
Of long rope attached TO its bride.
The animal was compelled to swim a
portion of the way in making the
crossing. After the passengers were
safely landed on this side, Brownie"
strapped all movables to the seats Of
the coach and attaching the rope to the
end of the tongue hauled the coach
across, the vehicle turning over three
times in making the passage. He
overlooked the way-pocket in his prep
aratiOns and it floated out Of the coach,
down the swift-tlowing stream.
Spring creek, u strea,a seldom ever
disturbed by freshets, was little out
of its hanks, the bridge at Lewistown
being Weekend the coach was obliged
to go up u Clegg's crossing. The
bridge at this point was found in good
shape. The new bridge at Half-breed
creek being swept away the coach had
to 60 below Is far as Sprague's, before
. fordiug place could be found.
The Musse!shell, Mcdonald creek