davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07

Mr. Gladstone thinks that for a man
VINO ordinarily measures his words. Mr..
Parnell made fool of himself when he
proclaimed that Scotland lost its national
ity after the Union. Mr.. Parnell, on his
side. considers the London editors fat
witted when they forecast union of liber-
ais and tories in opposition to the Irish
party. Mr.. Gladstone's distinction be-
tween the loss and blending of nationali-
ties is not one over which Mr.. Parnell
will care to split hairs. The Irish leaders
idea Of nationality implies nothing less
than separation from England in the last
resort, although legislative independence
marks an intermediate stage. A political
union between liberals and tories. in his
estimation, would bear no resemblance to
the incorporation of Scotland in England,
but would be an unnatural and artificial
alliance, and such he regards the bond be-
tween England and Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
Neu advertisements.
Cholera Cramps Chills

Cramps, Pains. Cholera Morbus, Marrhoa, and
Dysentery. whether produced by unripe fruit inpsrs
water, unwholsome food or change Of climate fOst
or water. any little ills Of home travel. sscA n
Colds. Chis. Simple Fevers. Dyspepsia. Iadigsst'a,
Sea-sickness, Exhaustion, Nervousness, Loss Il
Sleep, Debility and Dissipation. instantly reksved
by SANFoRD's GINGER, the safest. surest and best
summon medicine and travelling companion.
Asa healtbful summer drink with water. mih
iced water, lemonade, enervescent draughts aa1
mineral waters. 1t Is the best.
Beware Of worthless "gingers.,' said TO be ~
good" or "the same" "ss larger" or "cheApef"
than SASFORD's GINGER. Ask for
SANFORD'S GINGER
Sold BY Dr~00tsfs, Grocers and Desiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07
Special Advertisements.

SSaaa advertisements, not erceeiing three itne
coming under the head of WANTED. For SAL
TO LET, LOST, &C., sotH be inserted here one lin
for 30 CENTS three times for 40 cents, and
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07

Highest degree of quality in
sures lowest cost and best work.
The price per gallon higher
but quantity needed is less than
if any other paints we're used.
Any Building that is not salts
factorily painted with it or upon
which its use has not cost less
than if other paints had been used
will be re-painted at our expense.
For sale by
WARD s. COGAN.
iune2d6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07

Having thoroughly reftted Our Gallery with
everything necessary to do frst-class work We
guarantee, with the assistance of nrstcass help to
do work equal to any to be obtained In this part Of
the State. mar3ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-07

vester shrewdlv worked the case up and Sc
cured a confession from the guilty parties.
Dr. WIN. c. Hatch of Vests Mills is en-
gagged on q history of the town of Industry,
from the earliest settlement in 1871 down to
the present time, embracing the cessious of
New Sharon. New Vineyard, Arson and
Stark.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-28

Proceedinaen Monday.
sNTE.

sHTE.
The bill for th,betser preservation
of mining record was ordered en-
crossed.
The bill to autlrize Lander county
to issue six per 0t. bonds to redeem
outstanding ten per cent. railroad
bonds, was passed
A bill was introsced fixing the sala-
ries of county offers in certain coun.
ties, and referred the Judiciary Com.
mittee.
AsSHBLY.
The motion for;he consideration Of
the constitutional amendment for
o'clock was laid othe table.
A bill providin for the election by
the people of a Tarden of the State
Prison for four ,ars. at salary of
$1,000 year, wazeferred to the Judi.
ciary COMMITTEES.
The bill to provle compensation for
Deputy County Assessors was ordered
engrossed.
The bill to proibit the sale Of i'm
moral and obscae publications was
laid on the table.
An Act grantig aid to veterans of
the Mexican wa in INDECENT circum-
stances-providiy sl5o per year to
each veteran admitted to the Veterans
Home in Califoria from Nevada-was
ordered engrossed
A resolution vas introduced that
Thursday, Januar 2Sth, be set apart
sa day for both ranches of the Legis-
lature to visit th State Asylum in .
body. 1t was adoted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-28
THE SILVR STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY (sUNDAYs Ex-.
CEPTEBY
j. j. Hill & CO.

TERMS OF sUJRIPTION:
eue COPY. one wear. by .$s 90.
One copy, six months, bail. ......... 90
One copy, three months, mail. ........ Q 80.
Delivered by Carrier. Cents per week.
AGErS:
O. W. CRANE, .s1s Pin,reet and 10 Leides:.
dorn street, Room 80, SFrancisco.
WA. CAswELL, Sacranto, California.
.ceipt for subscriptions the SILVER STATk In
Paradise Valley.
8. r. YoUNa IL aufized to collect and
receipt for subscription, the SILVER STATS at
Big Meadows.
A. GISTz is authoriz to collect and receipt
fer subscriptions to thaLvxR STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-28

kgGrand March at O'clock, sharp.
81 Masks win be removed at IL o'clock.
THE BEST OF MUSIC win be furnished by
R. II. McGinley's String Band
COSTUMES very choicest of Costumes
will arrive here from San Francisco two days
prior to the ball.
No gentleman will be allowed to appear in
feminine attire
az No unmasked person will be allowed to
dance until those in costume have removed
their masks.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION, So so each, in
cluding Supper for Lady and Gentleman.
Ey Gentlemen spectators, 81 each; Ladies,
free.
AN EXCELLENT SUPPER Will be served by
]. Nofsinger, at the Central Hotel.
jaI5
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-28
FAsHIoNABLE DREssmAKINc.

VNAWLE DRESSMAKINGs
MRS. J, RHODES Is pepared to do Fashion
able Dressmaking at hr residence, on Bridge
treet,
Three Doors aboW the COurt.h0ase.
Orders from the country viii receive prompt
attention. of5tl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-28

GRAZ HAIR or WHIsKERs changed to &
GL0ssY BLACK by q single application Of
this DYE. It imparts q natural color. acts
Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt Of 81.
onico, a. Murray ST., New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-28

once hours-from 10 A. X. to I2 o'clock N.
from 10 SP. NJ and from to or. N. n27
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
P0KER-R0OMS RAIDED.
Seven Players Arrested and Outfits Cap
tured-Several Persons Escape.

Two gambling rooms were visited by the DO
lice shortly after IL o'clock last night, one at
the St Charles, on Illinois street. and the other
more pretentious concern in English's Hotel.
Sergeant Travis had control of one SQUAD
and Sergeant Lowe of the other The
first officer, with Patrolmen Ballard Laporte
and Reed approached the ST. Charles cautiously.
Ballard and Reed were seLt forward to 60 into
the hotel office to prevent any alarm being
given from that quarter to the occupants of the
room above stairs, but the Sergeant told them
not to enter until he had reached the ladies'
door, next to that of the Office. Travis and La
porte quickly and quietly slipped up the
stairs, to meet two men at the head
hurrying down. They were captured and turned
over to the of Officer Ballard, while Laporte,
Reed and Travis. went to the door of the room.
The Sergeant demanded entrance which was re
fused A panel was knocked in, and through
this Laporte crawled into the room. followed by
Reed. Within the room were tables chips and
all the accessories Of poker. Dan Ricketts,,
the alleged operator of the game,
with two others, were arrested
With the two fastening away from the place,
i've IN all were arrested At the station house
fictitious names were recorded opposite the
charge of gambling as follows Ed Richards.
George Bird. William Scott, John Eagan. The
same charge was placed against Richards Not
withstanding the sergeauts caution, an alarm
was sounded from the hotel Office.
About this time Sergeant Lowe, with Officers
Dawson, Slate, Bruce. Farrell and Joyce, were
moving on the rooms in Englishs Hotel. The
Sergeant, with his full complement of men
marched through the hotel office, up the stairs
and thence to the right on the second floor A
few steps down the hall, he came to green leath-
er folding doors, securely locked. Looking
through crack, he had the room and players
in full view The Sergeant demanded that the
doors be opened, and after wait OF two min.
utes they were, the officers coming face to face
with lobe Howe, who coolly looking at his Wis
itors, with his hands in his pockets, said, "Come
in gentlemen" The invitation was accepted,
but OF the rooms numerous occupants moment
before only two remained, Howe and
Major Russell. They were arrested
for Keeping gambling house. About
the room were strewn eight or ten overcoats and
as many hats, the owners leaving them to be
picked up after they returned from their hiding
In both places a large quantity of chips and
several tables were found all of which were taken
to to the station-ho with the prisoners in the
patrol wagon. The arrested paties gave bail for
their appearance before the mayor this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

All matters connected with this department should
be addressed to MRS ROSE BAILEY, care of the
Journal
Miss Blanche Kahn leaves today for visit to
Fort Wayne.
Governor Gray is expected home from Wash
ington this evening
Mrs Pierre Gray is visiting friends at her old
home in Union City.
Mr.. Robinson, of Woodruff Place, entertained
Mr.. Frank Rogers yesterday.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. B. F. GREGORY, of
Muncie, spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. Hess Griffith and Mr. Diffendofer, of Co.
.umous, were In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur Moody will return from school to
spend the holidays with his parents
Mrs. F. W. Lee leaves for Lafayette, on Thurs
day morning, to spend few days with friends.
Major W. A. Jones and family, of the United
States army, have taken rooms at the Bates
House
Mrs. t. A. Hendricks, with her brother, Mr.
5 w" Morgan and son, will return from Chicago
tonight.
Misses Lenta and Anna Alloway entertain their
friends this evening, at their home on West
Pratt street
Mr. Stewart Kurtz and wife formerly Miss
Cookie. of Canton, o., are in the city visiting
relatives for few days.
About two hundred and twenty five dollars is
said to have been cleared by the young ladies of
the Second Presbyterian Church in their bazaar
of last week
The reception to have been given this evening
by Miss Jessie Hughes, has been indefinitely
postponed, owing to the serious illness of her sis
ter's little child.
The Liederkranz gave a concert at Mozart
Hall last evening to fair audience. The pro-
gramme embraced good standard of music and
was well rendered. under the efficient leadership
of Mr.. Ernestinoff
Mr.: Charles j. Sherman, at the Occidental
Hotel, is engaged to be married to a young lady
on the North Side. The ceremony will take
place some time in February next Elaborate
preparations are being made for the event. to
which large number of the society leaders of
indianapolis will be invited.
Cards out announcing the marriage on
Dec IA, of Rev. f. d. Newhouse and Miss Ida
Fox of Wiiamsport Immediately after the
ceremony they will leave for New York, whence
they sail for Liverpool After an extended tour
on the continent they will proceed to Calcutta,
India, where Mr.. Newhouse has been appointed
to the passionate of an English church. Prof t.
A. Clifton, of the Williamsport schools, has been
appointed by the mission board of the NJ E.
Church to the principalship of the schools at
Moosurie. India. He sails from New York for
Liverpool Dec. 19. Before starting he and Miss
Rena Pomeroy of Williamsport, will be married,
and it is probable that they will accompany Rev.
Mr.. Newhouse and wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Clusters War Horse,

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Edward A. Mcpherson, who was in General
Clusters regiment at the time of the Little Big
Horn massacre, is on business in the city, stop
ping at the Seventh avenue Hotel
II was quartermaster sergeant of Captain
Frerchs troop company g." said he, yesterday,
land we escaped that terrible fight through q
little unpeasantness which arose between the
General and our captain. Custer sent him to
the rear, and we went with him, of conrse, to do
duty. Thus we were fortunately saved from
the fate which overlook Custer and our com
rades in arms We found Clusters horse, suffer
ing from thirtytwo wounds, and took him back
to Fort Meade, ID. T.. when we went -
Inar animal lives like a king. have seen
him at the fort many times since then. He has
man detached to groom and attend him all the
time-to be constantly with him. No man dares
mount that horse. He never has a rider: il
would be almost secrilege in the eyes of the
troopers of the Seventh" to suffer Clusters old
horse to be ridden, for no man was more dearly
loved than our yellow haired commander When
we had, and when the Seventh yet has, parades,
Clusters famous charger is led out on the parade
ground. ahead of the regiment A fine cloth
blanket trimmed with gold bullion, covers the
many scars on his body. and it is worn by him
all the time, excepting when he is being groomed,
when he is blanketed for the night, or is more
gorgeousy arrayed for dress parade
"Why do the men so treat this horse? We
worshipped Custer-brave, fearless, generous
Custer-and that he is dead does not mean that
his soldiers are so forgetful of him. His horse is
sacred, and his wife and sister, the wife of his
tant-Calhoun-who was killed with him.
are esteemed as perfect Christian women by us
of the old Seventh Cavalry; that as much for
their individual worth for the sake of Custer +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
run aswitching engine down to bitch on to the
car, but was prevented by two lines OF hose
being run across the track.

Scarcity Of Cars Troubles the Freight Men.
The train records of the week ending Dec IL
show that there were received ard forwarded
at this point l5 $50 loaded cars against Is, 1873 in
the week preceding; decrease last week, Is
loaded cars. In the corresponding week of 1884
there were handled at this point IA, $50 loaded
cars, so it will be seen there in
crease this year of 400 loaded cars.
An examination of the movement shows that
there was something of an increase in the east
bound shipments, corn and cotton going forward
more freely than at the corresponding period
1884. But for the scarcity of cars the improve
ment would have been more marked, as there is
demand for cars to load with grain
for export as well as for cot
ton. Shipments of -four and lumber
continue unusually light. West-bound tonnage
continues to drop off, and is now lighter than at
any time this year North and south roads are
doing a fair business. Their through traffic,
however, is falling behind that Of the CORE
spending period 1884. With all roads local
business is excellent, and none seem to have
cars in sufficient numbers to fill orders. Below
is given the number of cars received and for
warded at this point in the week ending at IL
o'clock Dec. IL, as compared with the correspond
ing week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
A Servian Victory.

BELGRADE, Dec. IA telegram from the
front states that long and bloody engagement
took place to-day between the Servians and Bull
garians. The town of Velikj -Isoor was wrested
to the Prot division of the Bulgarian army, who
attacked the Servians. Upon finding themselves
outnumbered the Bulgarians made signs that
they wished to surrender. The Servians, who
were mostly elderly men. belonging to the sec
ond reserve shouted in reply. "You have al
ready deluded our children (meaning the youths
of the first reserve in that fashion, but you will
not deceive u.s." Thereupon they charged the
Bulgarians with the bayonet scattering them in
every direction. The Bugarians left many
dead and wounded on the field. Much enthusi-
asm is manifested in Belgrade over the success
of the Seryians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Charges Against "a Fireman.

The Democrats are again paying attention to
Foreman Mountain. of the Fours engine COM
pany. They are anxious to have him brought
before the fire board of Council and investigated
on charges which Port Dnnin, it is said, is ready
to file. Councilman Mack will endeavor to call
the board together, but his fellow-partisans fear
that as the expiration of this Council is so near
he will be unable to carry out their wishes. 1t
is to be charged against Mountain that pre-
vious to the funeral of Vicepresident Hendricks
he said he, as one, would not turn out for the
id rebel" and that afterwards be expressed
qualification at the id rebels death. He
ought to have died long ago." This is a modified
form of what is to be alleged The rough
English of it will contain a term, if the charges
are prepared never heard outside OF obscene ut
terances. The Democrats claim that four of
Mountains associates in the company are ready
to make affidavit to what he said. Mountain de-
MES ever having made use of any such language
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
The Wife of Convict Mackin.


A report was current tonight that prominent
Democratic politicians have raised a purse Of
$25. 900 for the wife of Joseph Chesterfield Mack
III, who was recently sent to Joliet prison fol-
five years for perjury. in connection with the
last presidential election. When run TO earth
the story not only proved to be untrue, but de
veloped the interesting fact that Mrs. Mackin,
who is young lady Of refinement and high
breeding, and lived in moderate luxury at the
Palmer House prior to her husbands downfall,
is penniless. and last week had to pawn her
sealskin sacque to get money to obtain food, her
mother having driven her from home by twit-
ting her about the disgrace.
Hearing the story, Pat Sheedy, the noted
gambler, not only got the sacque out of pawn,
but offered Mrs. Mackin a home with his own
wife and children. She accepted gratefully,
and there Pat says she shall stay, II she wants
to, till her husbands term is up. Meanwhile,
he proposed to measure gloves with any one. in
her family or out of it. who twits her with her
husbands downfall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
Heading Off the Scalpers.

The general passenger agents are now making
bold strike to head off the scapers on their in
instructions Commissioner S. F. Pierson, of
the trunk-line pool, has issued an important let
ter to the Western passenger agents. It aims a
severe blow at the scalpers, and at the same
time, gives quite a new meaning to the term
'limited ticket" The notice is as follows: 'sYou
are respectfully requested to sell continuous
train tickets for all business from your line
to points east of Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, Suspension Bridge, Salamanca,
or Pittsburg, which are sold at rates which pay
these roads less than their local fares, and are
hereby notified that these companies will require
not less than their full fares all tickets not sold
for continuous trains on and after Dec. Is inst"
The request affects all territory between the
Ohio river and Mississippi, and it will take some
time before the travelling public adapts itself to
the new condition of things Heretofore, limit
ed tickets have been good for at least day and
allowed stop-oyer of a few hours at some in
termediate point. but under the new order of
things he must rush right through to his final
destination by immediate connection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14

PRINCE ALExANDEE's life, especially now, Il
one of almost uninterrupted work From i'm
the morning until midday he receives biz Min
listers; in the afternoon military matters are dis
cussed, and seldom the evenings free for
recreations. AT the court of Prince Alexander,
if court it can be termed. there is observed
neither the etiquette of the East nor of the West
1t is simply military society, where ceremony
is little thought of and admission is easily to be
obtained AS there is no aristocracy among the
Slav people of the Balkans, there is no mark Of
distinction beyond the possession of greater or
lesser store Of roubles. Consequently, every
Bulgarian has q right of free speech with his
ruler, and this right he is fond of using. Thers
is one drawback to 1.-THE want of personal
cleanliness on the part of his loyal subjects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-14
THEY WERE ALDERMEN.
Mayor Harrison Cautiously Denies State
ments Made in Recent Issue of This Paper.

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
A Chicago paper publishes the following as
being from your paper of a recent date:
at may not be considered in bad taste to toll
the truth regarding the crowd of alleged alder
men that Carter Harrison brought with him
from Chicago, and who, with Carter, occupied
the most prominent seats in st. Paufs Church
during the funeral services of the Vice president
Mayor Harrison himself sat in the pew next to
that occupied by Mrs. Hendricks. really at her
side. with the dividing line of black between,
while alongside and next to the mourn
sentng these as Chicago aldermen. on
the strength of which they received many
courteses, Mayor Harrison scandalously
imposed upon the good -natured gullibility of
the friends of the Vice. president our city
officials. and others of this city. At least seven
of the fourteen were not aldermen at all. Two
or three were saloon-keepers and shoulder hit
ters One was an alleged detective, who is bet
ter known as bunko steerer; another was fire.
man, and still another has recently been under
arrest as an associate of thieves. The sensation
to some of these aldermen at being inside Q
church was so novel and uncomfortable that the
rogues' faces actually turned red"
One would have supposed that in commenting
upon what occurred on the sad occasion of the
funeral of your great townsman. the Viee-pres-
dent of the United States, even your partisan
malice and mendacty would have been for the
time being suppressed. The above. however,
proves that your nature will show itself under
any and all circumstances. Deesncy and the
rights of hospitality have been alike ignored by
You for the purpose of smirching political op-
ponent
Council resolved to attend his funeral I was
present in your city with fourteen aldermen and
the city clerk. who is officio clerk of the
Council. Thirteen of these went with me in a
body to the church. An alderman gave his
ticket to one of our fire marshals, a great ad-
mirer of the dead statesman. He made the
fourteenth who sat in the pew to which we were
shown by an usher. No others accompanied me.
We deported ourselves gentlemen and were
deeply moved by the solemn ceremonies. We
were grateful for courtesies extended us. and
came away with most favorable impressions Of
indianapolis and its people. We will not per-
init these impressions to be lessened by the
knowledge gained from your editorial, that there
is in your beautiful city one dirty sc0undrel and
liar-the editor of the Indianapolis Journal.
CARTER III. HARRISON, Mayor
MAYORS OFFICE CHICAGO. Dec. II