davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-01
"THE HARDMAN"

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tore to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaviug its way to popular
ity. These three styles of
piano will be furnished in grand
square or upright III prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 81, 800, accord
ing to finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-01
Notice.

All orders for repairs ard instructions
on the Favorite Singer Sewing Machine
left at our store will be promptly attend
ed to by a competenu repairer.
CAGwIN & NoTEwARE,
II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-01
"THE KNARE"

"THE KNARE"
Is now considered the leading
instrument of the world and ep-
dorsed unqualifiedly by
ADELAIDE PATTI,
PAULINE LUCIA,
LIMA DEMURSKA,
ROBERT HELLER,
GOTTSCHALK,
VIEUXTEMPS,
THALBERG,
STR "NSH,
RUBENSTEINE,
And scores of other great mu'
sicians of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-01

Office of the Board of Examiners
Carson City, Nevada,
April, 7th 1885
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
PASTOR HOWARD'S TROUBLES.
Shot at with Popguns and Tripped with
Strings Because He Was Prohibitionist,

Rio GRANDE, N. j., Dec. 16-The prohibition
question is meeting with novel treatment at
Swaintown, in this county. Rev. j. P. Howard
was sent in 1884, by the New Jersey Confer
ence, to the Tabernacle charge, which consists
of three churches, one at Swaintown, one at
Green Creek and one at this place. He gave
great satisfaction until he developed radical SEN
timents on the subject of prohibition that inter
fered with the home made cider instincts of the
people of his circuit. There was more trouble
when he became an ardent supporter of St. John
in the presidential canvass. climax was
reached in the three weeks series of revival
services at Swaintown that ended last Friday
Young men went regularly to these meetings
armed with popguns and small stones, and as
soon as the services were open would shower
the stones upon and around him. With leading
members of the church he walked up and down
the aisles trying unsuccessfully to identify the
guilty persons. They were struck with stones
from all sides as they walked
Ropes were also tied across the path used bv
Mr. Howard in going from the parsonage to the
church, and other obstacles were put in his way.
over which he stumbled and fell His daughter
Miss Carrie, met with severe fall by the same
means.
Mr.. Howard is past fifty years of age, and is
greatly esteemed by the reputable people of his
circuit He was formerly of the Newark con-
ference and this is his first appointment since
being transferred from there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
A Scandalous Story Concerning One Of Mr..
Parnells Parliamentary Friends-Eeven
Europeans Murdered in Burmah.
SERVIA AND BULGARIA.

The Latter Accepts the Proposal of the Pow
ers-CoOl Reception of Turkish Delegates.
LONDON, Dec. 16-Bulgaria has accepted the
proposal of the powers for an international
commission to demarcate the Bulgarian-Servian
frontier under certain reservations. She wishes
the commission to consider fairly the recent vic
tories os the Bulgarian army.
The weather is intensely cold throughout the
region about Belgrade, and the soldiers at the
front are suffering severely from it. A number
of Servian soldiers have been frozen to death
while asleep.
The Turkish delegates have arrived at
Philipopolis, bearing a proclamation from the
Sultan, granting complete amnesty to all the
Roumelans who took part in the recent revolu
ton; urging the people to rally to the cause of
order, and stating that the representatives of
the powers had recognized, in conformity with
the treaty of Berlin, the right of the Turkish
government to send troops into eastern Rou-
melia. On the arrival of the delegates at
Philipopolis they received as private indi-
viduals by the Prefect. From all the districts
it was reported that the people were eager to 60
to Philipopolis and expel the delegates It is
feared that the solution. as proposed by the
Turkish delegates emanate1 from Russia, and
that during the three months of proposed Turk
ish administration, there would be constant in
triguing to depose Prince Alexander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
Friends of Silver.

New YORK, Dec. 16.-The main parlor of the
Metropolitan Hotel was occupied by gentlemen
to night, who had assembled to hear the silver
question discussed Probably sixty or seventy
five persons were present. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Anti-monopoly League.
Hon. Edwards Pierpont presided He gave an
extended review of the silver question in this
country and Europe He said among other
things:
"Silver does not fluctuate any more than gold
1uctuates-I mean in the course of its natural
operations In the period extending from 1888
to 1873, there was but little fuctuation in the
London prices of silver. In 1888 the price was
so odd pence per ounce, and forty years after
that the price was exactly the Same. There is
no nation now coming silver, but all nations are
coming gold If you were to stop gold coinage.
the result would be fall in the value of gold.
and fuctuaton in the prices"
Hon. Thomas Ewing. of Ohio, had been ex-
pected, but sent word that he could not come.
Hon. A. j. Warner next spoke. I'VE have"
said he, 'the facts of only one SIDE A move
ment has been organized to throw out of com
merce one of the metals of currency" The con-
diton of the world had not improved prices were
no stable, business more prosperous,
and the nations were no better off. Mr. Warner
closed by presenting the following resolutions
favoring free coinage of the standard dollar
which were adopted:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
The Yield of Wheat in California.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 16-S. W. Talmadge, of
this city, has received from Horace Davis, San
Francisco statistician, final report of the wheat
yield in that State. The report says the crop
has yielded nothing like the amount predicted
during the summer. The threshing. which has
just finished, has disclosed many empty heads
in the grain which goes far toward cutting down
the former estimates The best authorities now
estimate the yield at 20. 000 900 bushels This
is from 5000, 900 to S,000 900 bushels less than
any former estimate These figures are admit
ted by all authorities to be correct The final
estimate of W. j. Chamberlain, the Ohio stats
tician, is also received for the total crop Of ten
States, which Mr.. Chamberlain places at 3l0,
600 600 bushels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS.
A Scale of Wages Presented and Laid Over for
Future Action by the Operators.

PITrsBURG, Dec. l6-At the joint conference
of the coal operators ard miners of the United
States to-day a resolution was adopted provid
ing for An early convention of coal operators, to
consider scale of prices to be submitted by the
miners, and to suggest changes if the scale was
not satisfactory. President Mcbride, of the
Miners Association, then presented the follow
ing scale, adopted at the miners committee
meeting last night:
Pittsburg. p cents per bushel or 70
cents per ton; Hooking valley. 60 cents
per ton; Indiana block, 80 cents per ton;
indiana indiana s. CENTS CENTS PsF ss
Wilmington, H., 95c per tom Strestor, SOC;
56ac; Springfield, 62ac: Des Moines, 9Oc per ton;
in West Virginia. the Kanawha district reduced
prices to be restored to Toe per ton; Reynolds
vile and Fairmount, screen coal, II cents per
ton. These prices to rule from May l. 1856 to
May l, 1887.
The matter was laid over for future consider
ton by the operators and the convention ad
iourned to meet at Columbus o.. ON Tuesday
Feb. %, 1886. Subsequently the operators met
at the Monongehala House and issued an address
advising the holding of conventions in each State
to elect delegates to represent them at the
Columbus convention, the delegates so elected to
be clothed with full authority to act in the inter
est of the operators of the various States. After
appointing the following gentlemen to call con-
ventions in the States to take such action as
was deemed advisable. the meeting adjourned
Indiana-D. j. Denny d. S. Talbot, J. S.
Stephens
Ohio-J. S. Sterling. H. A. Boggs, David Pat
terson,
Pennsylvania-Joseph Walton, O. A. Black
burn, Roger Hartley. N. P. Ramsay.
West Vireinia-John Bannister, Neal Robin
son. j. G. W. Thompkins.
Iowa-Daniel Wightman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
BRITISH POLITICS.
Prediction that the Liberals Will Assume
Office Before March.

Prediction that the Liberals Will Assume
Office Before March.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-In an interview to-day,
Mr.. Cowen, M. p, said that the Liberals would
assume Office before March, and that this was a
pity in view of Lord Salisburys foreign sue
CESS If the Orangemen did not fetter the To
ries, the latter would speedily devise assatisfact
ory system of home rule. 1t was not likely the
Orangemen would allow the Wings to prevent
the Liberals from carving home measure in
the nest parliament There would be dead
lock and certain destruction within eighteen
months. Mr.. Cowen, himself was in favor Of
any scheme of homo rule allowing the Irish to
manage their own affairs, while upholding the
integrity of the empire. The first act Of an Irish
Parliament would be to establish protection
which England probably would not allow.
In an interview to-day Mr.. Harrington said
that 600 National League branches, averaging
300 members, had donated 9l2, 900 to the exc
some of the new Nationalist members of Parlia.
ment would receive salaries from the League.
Mr. Huntington also said that boycotting was
outside of the Leagues programme, and that the
practice was confined to a few branches. The
executive, he said, would not meddle with local
affairs generally, but would stop boycotting
whenever such power was misused.
Baron de Worm, speaking at Conservative
banquet at London tonight said that the gov
ernment would dissolve if Liberal and Par
nel!ite coalition should be formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
A "PARD" OF PARNELL'S
Admits a Cruel Desertion of His Wife fol
Many Years.

Many Years.
LONDON Dec. 16.-Patrick Foley, the new
Nationalist member of the House for tho Con-
nemara division of Galway. is in serious
scrape. For some years a very unfortunate
woman has been kept as prisoner in the Poor
House of Wandsworth, a suburb of London
She was not only pauper, having apparently no
relatives or friends who were responsible for her
maintenance. but she was also weak minded
and had occasional outbreaks of violent insanity
She was known by the name of Foley, but all
efforts to trace her connections shave
hitherto been fruitless. A few
days ago the Wandsworth authorities received
an anymous letter which divulged the fact tina.
this poor imbece was the deserted wife of the
member-elect from Connemara. The author
tiles wrote at once to Mr.. Foley. informing MIN
of their discovery and leading him to suppose
that they had ample proof to support their accu-
sation. Mr.. Foley replied, confessing the rela
tionship and the desertion, offering to pay for
his wifes maintenance in a suitable manner and
appealing to the authorities to suppress the affair
from the newspapers. If Mr.. Foley does not
fulfill his promise, and provide decently for his
cruelly-neglected wife within reasonable time
he will be arrested the moment he arrives in
London, and before he has time to be sworn in as
a member of Parliament as after that he would
be secure from arrest under the privileges of the
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
And the Latter Expects to Secure Pine Ridge
Indian Agency, Because Of the Red Mans
Love of the Mother Church.
District-AttOrney Lamb Draws First
Blood in the Fight Against Himself.
Long Lists Of Presidential and Fourth-Clasa
POStmasterS for Indiana-Hoosier Em-
ployes in the House-Capital Notes.
ASPIRING OFFICE-sEEKEHs.

Villas the Only Block in Henderson's Way
Mr.. Huncheon's Missionary Zeal.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN Dec. 16-Eb Henderson, OF In
diana, stated to the Journal correspondent, to-
day, that the prospects were very hopeful for his
appointment as Third Assistant Postmaster
general. The support given. he said, by the In
diana Democrats was unanimous and hearty,
and this was supplemented by earnest personal
appeals to the President by a number of very
prominent and influential Democrats from other
States. Several New Workers have brought
their influence to bear upon the President. and
the visits of Speaker Carlisle and Senator Cor
man to the White House in Mr. Henderson's
behalf were effective. Everything however,
now rests with Postmaster general Villas. If he
will consent to accept Mr.. Henderson as his as
sistant, the President has promised to appoint
him.
Dick luncheon. of Laporte, is in the city and
is working hard for the Pine Ridge Indian
agency, to succeed McGillicuddy This is the
best agency, it is said, in the gift of the Indian
bureau luncheon has the Endorsements Of
Horatio Seymour and ex-senator Herman, Of
New York, the late Vice-president Hendricks.
and of Fathers Sorin, of Notre Dame College,
and Bessonies, of Indianapolis He says, how
ever, that he would not take the position were it
not that the Pine Ridge Indians want good
Catholic as their agent-that McGillicuddy,
being an Episcopaian, is offensive to them. The
situation, therefore, operates on the missionary
patriotism Of luncheon, and he says he has
consented to CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
INDIANA POSTMASTERS.
Long Lists of the Presidential and Fourth
Glass Varieties.

Long Lists of the Presidential and Fourth
Glass Varieties.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 16.-Among the nomina-
tions sent to the Senate to-day, were the follow
ing Indiana postmasters:
Connersville. John M Higgs; Monticello O.
S. Dale; Richmond, James Elder; Sullivan,
Joshua Everett; Winchester, John Neff Vim
cennes, James E. Hackley; Lawrenceburg, Will
lam Huber; Tipton Robert M. Robertson Shell
byville Squire L. Major; Princeton. Williams
Peru William P. Hale; North Vernon. +. w.
Verberg; Michigan City, II. w. Cook; Kokomo,
w. S. Armstrong; Frankfort, William S. Nor
ris; Fort Wayne. William Keogh; Evansville
James W. Laun; Columbia City, Eli w. Brown;
Cambridge City J. w. Jones; Butler, c. s.
gan; Noblesville, F. NJ. Householder; New Cas-
tie, Mrs. Julia Loer; Logansport, B. F. Lou
thain; Lebanon, James Z. Burwe franklin, /,
B. p. Brown; Elkhart, ". II. Norton; Delphi,
A. B. Crompton; Decatur, Novall blackburn;
Anderson, j. w. Pence Wabash. Thomas j.,
Summers; Whitehall, John O'Donnell; MadisonS
u A Barnett Columbus, George w. Cooper;
Bedford, James c. Carlton; Huntingburg. j. u
Fisher.
The Postmaster-general has appointed the fol-
lowing fourth class postmasters:
Titusville, Ripley county, G. E. Wilson, vice
]. C. Myers, resigned; Wellsboro LaPorte coun-i
ty. W. A. Bremen, vice G. E. Goodall, resigned;
Advance Boone county G.. s. Bean, vice 7. NJ.
Nelson. resigned; Cambria, Clinton county,
Frank Douglas, vice Enock Bible, removed; DOM
Juan, Perry county, G W. Dodson. vice S. Peck-'
enpaugh, removed; Holman's Station, Scott
county, p. III. Rngo, vice M. NJ Rineo. to cor,
rect name; Oatsville. Pike county, John O'Neal,
vice l.. Richardson, removed; Sulphur Hill
Shelby county, j. r. Keeting, vice A. L. Sew.
ard removed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
JOHN f. LAMB.
He Secures the Removal of p. Nj. Foley. One
of His Enemies

He Secures the Removal of Il. Nj. Foley. One
of His Enemies.
Special 20 the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--UnfeI States District
Attorney John E. Lamb, Of Indiana drew his
first blood oday in retaliation for the fght that
is being made against his noini nation hsre p.
appontees in the last Congress, was summarily
dismissed, and j. W. Hiatt of New Harmony,
Posey county, constituent of Representative
Klener, appointed in his stead. Some time ago
Mr.. Lamb wrote letter to Clerk Clarke. of the
House, under WI ON Foley held his position, de-
manding the removal of the latter on the ground
that Foey's brother was opposing him-Lamb-
at home and before the Senate committee hav-
ing under consideration his nomination. Foley
it seems, had gone about among Indiana Demo-
Gratis and secured sufficient Endorsements to guar.
antee his retention. had it not been for
the very firm demand of Mr. Lamb that he be
removed. Foley says that Lamb attempted to
have him ousted several months ago, but that
Mr.. Clarke refused to DO it, Foley will return
to Terre Haute within few days and take a DO
sition in his brothers law office. He says he will
remember Mr.. Lamb and make things pretty
lively for him in the future Foley has been a
student of the Columbia Law-school here and
desired to retain his position few months
longer, that he might graduate. He is bright
young man, full of energy and sagacity. He
was an efficient officer, and has many friends in
Washington who wish him we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,
Eleven Europeans Captured and Murdered by
Burmese TroOps.

Eleven Europeans Captured and Murdered by
Burmese Troops.
RANGooN, Dec. 16-Eleven Europeans who
were working for the Bombay and Burman
trading company. on learning of the rupture
between Burmah and the Indian government,
tried to reach Manipore. On the Goth of Novem-
ber they were overtaken and murdered
by Burmese troops in asteamer belonging to tn g
King and commanded by palace official named
Thandawmoung 1t is alleged that Tynedab,
the Burmese Prime Minister, was implicated in
the massacre The inhabitants of Rangoon are
indignant at Tynedah being allowed to retain mis-
Office. Thandawmoung. after the murder,
turned to Mandaay, where he circulated re-
port of his own death. His arrest has not yet
been attempted by the British authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
That Italian Aerolite.

LONDON, Dec. 16-An account of the fall of
an aerolite at half past 10 A. NJ, Nov. %, at Ma
ples has been received. 1t says the aerolite is
uniform in shape presenting superficial patina,
and weighs over six kilogrammes, without reck-
oning the fragments that fell from the apex in
the rapid flight of the stone earthward. In these
fragments were found mineral crystals, such as
those on account of the presence of which the
''Euchroites."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
No New Cardinals at Present.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16-The Rome correspond
ent of the Catholic Mirror writes that no new
cardinals will be created in the December con-
sstory, despite all reports to the contrary Sew
eral bishop were created, and it is likely that
some of the cardinals who have not received
their red hats will be present on the occasion.
The new cardinals will be named in the March
consistory. The Pope will then raise to the dig
nifty of princes of the church one or two Amer
leans. two or three French and two or three
Roman prelateS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
DRIVEN INTO PUBLIC LIFE.


The Case of Senator j. III. Mitchell-Historyf
of His Recent Election.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-A great many mer1
have been pushed into public life by attacks from
the press and personal enemies. 1t developes that
ex-senator John Fl. Mitchell, of Oregon, recentlyl
reelected by the Legislature of that State. re>i
enters public life account of a personal war;
fare waged upon him. Major W. Fl. Calkins, of
Indiana. was first induced to run for Congress
by the jeers of some Of his enemies, who said
that he could not come to Congress if he wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
Cable Notes.

tie has been introduced in the Belgian Chamber
of Deputies
The protocol terminating the Caroline Islands
question will be signed by the representatives of
Germany and Spain to-day Cardinal Jacobini
the papal Secretary of State, will give banquet
in honor of the event in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
Senator Mahone,s Successor.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. l6-The two houses o
the General Assembly to-day met in joint con
vention, and the vote for United States senator
was announced by the clerk of the Senate and
the House respectively. The president of the
committee, who presided over the meeting, de-
clared that John w. Daniel was elected DO sen
ator to represent Virginia in the United States
Senate for six years, beginning March 4, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
A Split in the Spanish Royalist Party.

A Split in the Spanish Royalist Party.
MADRID, Dec 16.-A split has occurred in the
ranks OF the Royalist party. and the rival Sec
tions are violent in their denunciation
of each other. The breach took place at meet
ing of the Koyalist Climb last night, when
a stormy discussion arose which eliminated in
an exchange of blows by some of the members.
The section headed by Senor Canovas Del Cas-
tello. ex-Prime minister, withdrew from the
club-rooms. Senor Romero Robeldo ex-Minister
Of the Interior. leads the schismatics. The
Royalist followers are dismayed at the rupture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
Restoring Order I'm Peru.

LIMA, Dec. 16-A new legation to Bolivia has
been organized, with DR.. Del Vale as minister.
DR.. Rosas and DIR. Garcia Calderon have been
appointed as ministers to France aud Spain, re-
spectively. The constitutional party, repre-
sented by Senior Elias, has officially offered to
Caceres the nomination for the presidency. The
use of passports, hitherto required by persons
leaving the country, has been abolished. A
meeting Of merchants has been held. at which a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17

Probable Advance in Ocean Freight Rates.
LONDON, Dec. 16-At conference, at Liver
pool, of the Atlantic steamship companies, it
was decided that the present freight rates were
profitless. The question of the amount of in
crease to be made was referred to future con-
ference. An advance Of so per cent is considered
probable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
A New Episcopal Bishop.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Dec. 16-The Protestant
Episcopal convention Of the diocese of Easton
was held here to-day. and Rev DIR. Chauncy
r. Williams, ot Augusta, Ga, was elected
bishop Of the diocese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
Receivers for the Purcell Estate.

CINCINNATI, Dec. lex Mayor T.
Stephens and Gustav Tafel havo been appointed
trustees, to succeed j. B. Mannix, as assignee of
the late Archbishop Purcell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17

Quick Work-To do thing quickly and at
the same time thoroughly will unfailingly secure
attention. This is said OF Salvation Oil, the
great rheumatic remedy Price Is cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
A CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE
Bulgaria Consents to the Proposal for
an international Commission,
But Stipulates that Prince Alexander's Recent
Cool Reception of Turkish ENJOYS.

reelection that the English Liberals
Will Assume Office Before Spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17

commission was appointed to consider the neces
sary steps to revive commerce and re-estabiish
credit