davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

had cause to regret it. Instead of a
disqualification being caused BY oness
being a Protestant it was the brightest
feather in his cap. Go into any cabin
In she South of Ireland, and three
fourths of the pictures on the walls
were the portraits Of Protestant pa
.triots from the days Of Grattan, and
Wolfe Tone and Robert Emmett loud
cheers, down to the Protestant Charles
Stewart parnell tGheers.l Protestant
patriots are the heroes and darlings Of
the Irish heart, It vas Protestant and
Presbg teriap patriots here IN the North
OF Ireland that frst PREACHED and prac-
ticed AYE. ana died for-the principles
which We are here to-day to uphold, the
principles OF nRion and equality among
Irishmen Of all ereeds for the happiness
and prosperity of our natiya land
Why On earth should there b any iearP
As said before. We do not expect the
Protestant tenant farmers OF the North
OF ireland TO come over all il . bodJ and
all st once; Int we ask them as sensible
and as reasonable men. what possible
apprehension can they have tor their
fntnre or for their religious liberty
from i party who are prepared to die
for their Protestant leader. Charles
Stewart ParneIl Loud cheers. What
hare they I'd fear from ! people mhose
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

In Dublin, on Dec.3. Master Courtenay and q
Jury of six, had before them the case Of Bridget
a, pH ffIy against william MCLEAN. IT wal, an
action for breach Of promise OF marriage The
plaintiff is a widow, residing ut Cionraethal
Lodge, oldtown, County Dublin, Her late h'ls-
baad died in 1882, lea ring her a OF 100
ceres. The detendlaat n also q faFRe pesidiy
Ing at Wespletpn. QldtowH, County Dublin
The plaintiff claimed $1,000 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
County Commissioners Retire.

Frederick Ostermeyer and J. NJ Guon, on &C
count of expiration of term of office, retired from
the Board of County Commissioners yesterday
AT the next meeting, in December, Albert Sahm
and W. 0. Reveal will take their places as mem
bers of the board. The old commissioners COM
pleted their unfinished business by granting to
George Weaver, sub contractor under Cowie
q Adams in the construction of the work house,
$5S for extras claimed in tearing down and re-
building wall not contemplated in the archi-
tect's specification. He wanted $780, Francis
M. Gordon was appointed justice of the peace in
Franklin township, in place of Charles c. Weav-
er, resigned. The county auditor was ordered
to advertise for bids for the countys stationery
supplies for next year Wharton r. Clinton. by
virtue of custom in giving the honor to the n.kn
Der who has the shortest time to serve, will be-
come president of the new board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Revival services still continue at the Central
Christian Church, with good attendance each
evening. There will be q baptism after the SER
mon tonight.
A call has been issued by the Brookville I'm
pPovement Society for a convention for the ad-
vancement of national science, to be held in this
city December 20, at the Criminal court room
The ladies of ST. Pauls parish will have an en-
tertainment this evening-muscal, social and
otherwise-at the residence of Rev. DR., Jenckes,
No. 573 North Pennsylvania street Refresh
ments will be furnished to all.
The Veteran Rights Union will hold an i'm
portant meeting for the adoption of constitution
and bylaws tonight at the court house, in Su-
perior Court room No. q at 7:30 o'clock All
soldiers are requested to be present.
Thieves broke into freight car on the Vim.
cennes tracks, last night and carried from it a
coop of poultry. They became alarmed, and,
dropping the coop. ran, leaving the property to
be recovered by two policemen. The poultry
was consigned to j. r. Budd & Co.
Bonds were filed in the probate department of
the county clerks Office yesterday as follows:
Giles S. Bradley, administrator of Nellie Hall;
Vinson Carter, Administrator of Christian F..
Meier, amount, $1,000; Joseph L. Niehaus,
Guardian of Mary +. Niehaus, minor heir of
Elizabeth Niehaus.
Marriage licenses were issued to the following
persons Yesterday: VIM. II. French and Matte
Smith, Maryland English and Anna Duke. VIM.
G. kegel and Lena Gable, James H. Quick and
Nora Pursell, Carl c. Edison and Emma e. Webb.
George A. Featherston and Katie Mitchell. VIM.
Hise and Elizabeth Round, Benny Law and
Alice GLASS; John Wheatley and lisa B. Fancher.
John Hide, jr., and Polly Watkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
Frank Weaver Adjudged Insane.

About three months ago Frank Weaver was
released from punishment by Acting Judge Ross
Clarke, provided he would leave the city, never
to return Charles Kregelo secured this conces-
sion for him, besides providing him with means
to go to st. Louis, where employment had been
obtained for the young man. Within three
weeks or a month Weaver returned to the city,
but as he behaved himself and represented that
he was doing well, the authorities made no eff
fort to punish him on the conviction that rested
against him in the Criminal Court. In St. Louis
he was street-car driver for while, but lately
his incoherent talk, and claims of being i'm
mensely wealthy, caused doubts as to his sanity.
He was brought to the city yesterday, and
Esquire Pease and Smock held an inquest of
lunacy upon him. They adjudged him insane
He was taken to the Insane Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
Delegates to the Farmers Congress,

The annual session of the Farmers Congress
will be held in Indianapolis. beginning Dec. 2,
and it will call together large number of prom
inent agriculturists, representing all parts of the
United States. At the request of the officers of
the organization, the Governor, yesterday. ap-
pointed John @ A. Seig, of Corydon, and N A.
McClung, of Rochester, delegates at large, to
represent Indiana, and the following named
delegates from the different sections of the
State: William M. Cockrum, Oakland City;
Samuel Hargrove, Union; Henry G. Johnson,
Loogootee; d. J. Terhune, Linton: D. F. Wiley,
Charleston; j. FL. Matlock, Brownstown; T. W.
w. Sunman, Spades; Edward Kessing, Green's
burg W. S. Cox, Greencastle; John F. May,
Bloomington J. b. Nicholson, New Castle; Daniel
T. Morris, Union City; /. N. Cotton, Traders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
ANYTHING for an Office.

The unreasonable desire of some men to hold
Office is pretty we'll illustrated by an incident
that is told at the United States marshars Office.
Marshal Hawkins has the power to appoint
resident deputy at New Albany, whose services
are required only during the FIVE or six DAYS in
the year that court is held there. The position
yields only $25 or $50 year There have been
a number of applicants for the appointment, and
few days ago State Senator Benz came to In
dianapolis to see the Marshal in the interest of
man down in Crawford county, who wanted the
place The Marshal wrote to the Crawford coun-
ty applicant telling him that the deputy would
have to be resident of Floyd county. An
answer has been received from the applicant
stating that he is ready to move to New Albany
with his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
OF INTEREST TO PIANO BUYERS.

We have just put in first shape the
following second hand planes, which are prob
ably the best bargains ever offered in the State
in this line:
Gilbert Piano, No. 7,548, four round cor
ners, rosewood case newly revarnished, carved
legs and Tyre, at $l65
One Great Union Piano, No. 49, $50, splendid
Tone rosewood case newly revarnished, carved
legs and Tyre, a great bargain for $175.
A Firth & Pond Piano, old style case, at 800.
A Hays & Co.. plain case but newly revar-
nished, very good tone, for $685.
We will sell any of these on very low month
ly payments, and it will pay those desiring to
purchase piano which is not expensive, but
serviceable, to call and examine them. We
furnish new stool and cover with each instru-
ment, and will box and deliver at the depot
or in any part of the city.
d. III. BALDWIN & CO.,
95, 81 and SO North Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
Mr.. schexxel Disannears.

II. e. Schevvel, printer of the Indiana News-
paper Union for several days has been in trouble,
supposed to be due to differences with his fam
lily. Last evening while with friend near the
Union Depot, he showed a desire to be alone,
which excited the friends suspicious.
He took hold of Schevvel to persuade
him to 60 home, but the latter,
giving his companion his pocket-bo with the
request to hand it to his (Schevvel's) wife, sud
denly ran toward Tennessee street and thence
to the old iron foundry, where his pursuers lost
track Of him. 1t is feared he will attempt sui
eide. He expected to meet his wife at the depot
on her return from visit to her friends in
Brooklyn, this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
The Odd-FellOws Adjourn.

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Odd-fellows closed yesterday. There was an
exempifcation of the unwritten work by Grand
Instructor McQuiddy, but the special order of
the morning session was the annual election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
Grand MASTER. B. Kenner. of Huntington
Deputy Grand Master-A. N. Grant, of Ko-
komo.
Grand Warden-L T. Kitchener, of Shelby
vile.
Grand Secretary-B. F. Foster, of Indianapo-
lis.
Grand Treasurer-T P. Haughey, of Indian
apols.
Representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge
John F. Wiidman, of Muncie.
Board of Trustees-William Wallace, John W.
McQuddy and j. W. Ferguson.
After the installation of the newly elected off,
GERS, in the afternoon, the lodge adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

We have received very large and complete lines of
Handkerchiefs for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children,
which we offering at very low prices. We quote
few of many very choice styles:
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-He and
hem stitched with printed embroidered and scooped
borders.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS - Hem-stitched in
plain, also embroidered and scolloped borders in
coors. The styles entirely new and very pretty.
GENTS Observation-Disclosures and hem
stitched with printed and woven borders in colors.
Many of the styles this
LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS put
up half dozen in fancy boxes, and sold by the box
They in several qualities and styles and very suit
able for gifts
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES AND
GENTS-We have received third lot of the hem
stitched unlaundered Handkerchefs They are hand
embroidered initials, and selling the ladies' at
10 cents and the gents at rs cents. They bar
gain.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS-W have opened over
one hundred dozen in variety of styles and choice
eolors. Our plain white hem-stitch for embroiderng
very nice in style and quality.
SILK AND CASHMERE MUFFLERS-At our
HANDKERCHIEF counter will be found nice assortment
of Muf1ers from as cents to So.
E91 Customers are buying for Christmas gifts,
and thereby getting the choice styles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
to an affair which was partly for the benefit of a
military company that had only recently with
drawn from the State service.
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Closing Exercises of the Convocation-Lis
of Candidates Receiving the Degrees.

The work Of comforting the degrees of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite was completed
at late hour last night. The convocation has
been successful one, both in point of attend
ance and number of candidates, and will long be
remembered by those who were fortunate enough
to be present The Rite draws into its ranks
representative men from all sections of the
State-judges, lawyers, doctors, merchants, etc.
who take advantage of these semi-annual re-
unions to renew the bonds of social and fraternal
love. Indiana Consistory has now about 100
members, 500 Of whom are located outside Of the
city, and this number is increasing at the rate of
Is to 100 year.
The degrees conferred yesterday were the
chivalric and philosopnic grades, numbering
fourteen, and are controlled by Indiana Sover-
eign Consistory, S. 2. r. S. under command of
Col. N. r. Ruckle. 1892 Most Of the degrees in
this body are communicated, but the principal
one-Knight of Kadosh-is exempli6ed in full
form. and brings into play all the resources of
the Kite. The candidates receiving the thirty
second degree were as follows:
Lafayette-Hazael Francisco and 9. r. Craw-
ley.
Evansville N. Ross.
Terre Haute-R. A. Campbell and Thomas B.
Long.
Auburn-C. A. o. Mcclellan.
Elkhart-Thomas Stephenson.
Lawrenceburg-J. F. Rolf
Kendalville-S. T. Williams j. L. Gallup,
Jacob Reyher E. E. McCray.
Orlando. L. Parker
Brimfeld-C. w. McMeans.
Albion-W. F. Clapp
Fort Wayne-A D. Cressler
Logansport-W. B. Mesner
Peru-A. W. Quackenbush
Miford--P. F. Miles.
South Bend-C A. Francis
LaPorte-Edward Hawkins
Waterloo-R w. Mcbride
lndianapolis-W. H. Gray and G. W. Mansur.
The new faces seen at the Rite yesterday were:
John Lille. .jr:, Fort Wayne; Nj. S. Drake, La
dogaa; John Andrew, Brazil; Martin T. Kruger,
Michigan City; Fl. M. LaFollette, Lebanon;
Charles e. Frame, Franklin; j. B. Kimball,
Kendallville; Lou NJ. Nicely, William Patterson,
William P. jenkins, Abbott L. Johnson and
John A. Burson, Muncie; Lyman Walker, Peru;
J; Wymond Aurora; George w. Ayres Peoria,
Ill; H. LaTourette. Covington; ]. E. Mathers
and H. F: David, Lafayette j. j. Childs and r.
L. Coverdale. Cincinnati; Charles E. Ford, Rich
mond; n; K. Elliott and W. E. Perryman Terre
Haute; F. M. Swope Seymour; Fl. G. Bucking
ham, Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
Incorporated.

The Station Agents Publishing Company was
Incorporated under the laws of Indiana yester-
day. The company is formed for the purpose of
publishing journal in the interest of railway
station agents. George w. Craft, of this city,
is the president and treasurer, and l.. A. Clark
OF Columbus, Neb., is secretary. The publica-
lion Office is to be located in indianapolis. The
capital stock is S., 0O0
Articles were filed, yesterday, Incorporating
the Roofing, Tile and Clay Company, the CAPT
tai stock of which is $25 O0o The business of
the company. which is indicated by the name, is
70 be conducted In this city. The directors are
Henry Jameson, Augustus Bruner, John NJ Ju-
dab Anderson Bruner and Brainard Rorison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
Prosecuting Lottery Dealers.

Information was filed against Al Glazier, Lou
Seaton and Charles Watson for selling lottery
tickets and policy numbers. Glazier comes I'M
der the condition attaching to his promise to
quit the business in consideration of Judge Nor
ton imposing a small fine in the cases against
him tried last week. This was to the effect that
the fine for repetition of the offense would be
$780, He gave $500 bond for his appearance for
trial. Seaton and Watson were released on 5000
bail each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
A Drunken Drivers Freak.

About 7:30 o'clock, last night. farmer going
home on hay wagon, and somewhat the worse
for liquor, drove into West Washington street
car, near the Belt railroad. The tongue of the
wagon pushed through the side of the car, iniur-
ing badly Otto Kinney, of No 2S5 Coburn
street. He taken to his home in Flanner e
Hommowns ambulance. The farmers name
could not be ascertained, as he pulled out of the
scene and drove away hurriedly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
To Sporting Men;

We are agents for the celebrated Warren
Sporting and Snap shot Powders. Hunters who
have used the snapshot can appreciate its supe-
rority over other powders The price being
much less than any other of same quality makes
merchant can't supply you send to us for prices.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street Indiananols
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Point: J. L. Carson, Shelbyvile; R. c. McWill-
John W. Kise, Lebanon; W. A. Magee, Sharps,
vile; d. w. Tomlinson, Logansport; Henry r.
Wane Crown Point; James Votaw, Portland; L.
I. Bagley. Huntington; A. w. Hendry, Angola;
p. B. Gerber. Ligonier; John P. Oaks, LaPorte;
Joseph Reppy, Syracuse. The appointments are
simply honorary so far as the Governor officially
is concerned, as there is no pay allowed the dele
Gates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Ladies! keep the genuine "Dongola" button
shoes IN hand-sewed turns, also heavy for street
wear. None genuine unless stamped "Dongola. /"
At 81 North Pennsylvania street, Etna build
ing c. FRIEDGeN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
Boys Winter Caps at Bamberger's.
Look Out for the Cold Wave

Flag at the head of each animal drawing our
coal CARTS and then order supply of coal and
coke at once, by telephoning No 443, or call at
our Offices Nos. 70 East Market street and 100
Virginia avenue. HUNT & PRAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Mr. JOHN KAY, for many years identified
with the jewelry business of Indianapolis, will
soon visit this city. representing Messrs. Roehm
for whom he will solicit holiday orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

FURsITURE at King & Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

95, 81 and 80 North PENNSYLVANIA st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-18
REL.

REL, the head and front of the incipient
rebellion which takes his name, is captured.
Whether he will be shot on sight, or that act
deferred until drum head court martial
give it the necessary military legality; or
whether he be allowed civil trial are ques-
tons of minor import as compared to the
causes that brought about the disturbance
and 50 incensed these benighted men to 50
fsI forget the laws as to lay themselves
tables to capital punishment. The reasons
assigned for the outbreak are the reckless
breach Of faith of the great and soulless
caporaions which the government has
given carte blanche to do
about as they pleased, and without holding
them to proper account. All sorts OF
promises are made to those innocent and
urcultured people, and never fulfilled; con-
tracts are made with them, and in various
ways they are broken; they find that their
lands are gradually being absorbed by these
foreign companies, and they are left out in
the cold, miserable andimpoverished. These
are pslpable conditions they quickly realize
and appreciate no matter how savage or
untutored they may be, and naturally they
are maddened to 8 desperation that
q courageous and eloquent leader such rs
RIEL is supposed to be, can take advsn-
tsge of. The Indictment to open arms
against the Government under such condi-
tons was an easy step, and hence "RTEL s
Rebellion"
OF course the Government was bound to
succeed in the end, but the query arises,
would it not have been far better to have
dealt fairly with these people; to have pro-
tected them from the monster sel6shness
of these INSCRIPTIONS corporations
who want the earth, and will
resort to any means to get it?
Such a course would have saved
many lives and considerable public
and private property An honors'
bic course between great powers is enforced
always, and any deviation from it means
prompt apology and reparatiOn or long and
exhaustive war. Surely it wOuld pay to OBJ
serve 8 little of this fair dealing by the
Dominion Government toward its adopted
citizens Of the Northwest. Notwithstanding
these people, in legal sense, have forfeited
all claim to leniency from the Government,
there will be considerable sympathy for
them and q feeling that the proVocation
was sufficient to make a resistance Of the
Government justiisb'e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-18

An eminent divine declares the law is
rotten with verbiage, but the pulpit has no
such grievance to complain Of Whereup.
on the New York Herald makes the peril
nent enquiry: What about the lsity2 AMI
that reminds rs of a lsdys question right
out in "meetin'," when the pastor was elab-
Grating upon the beati6c beauties Of the
character Of DAvm After listening as long
as she could eldure it she suddenly and vO-
ciferously enquired: And had DAVID no
faultsY There will be some undiseiplined
members of the lsi.y who will apply the
point in this question to the pulpit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-18

THE appointment by the President o.
CoLUNBrs SEHoS, Of Mason county, to be
U. S. Marshal for West Virginia, to fill the
vacancy caused BY the limitation of Mr.,
G. W. ATKINsoS's term of office, is very
heartily approved among the Democracy of
the city, and from the expressions Of ap-
prevail Of the country press at hand
there appears to be the same
unanimity of feeling there also.
Mr.. SEHoS is a man of about forty
Eve years of age. He has served his coun-
ty as deputy sheriff and sheriff with fidelity
AID honor. His standing in Mason is Al.
His Democracy is likewise, and altogether
the Administration can feel assured it has
conferred the Office upon a worthy and COM
petent man. Accept the REGISTERS con-
gratulat;ons, Marshal SEHoS, and send up the
names Of your deputies for publication at
the earliest practical date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-18

THE reappointment Of Mr.. MCGRAw on
Saturday, by President CLEVELAND, was the
proper thing to do under the circumstances,
and the Democracy Ct the State of West
Virginia viii respect the President all the
more for doing so. With them it was not 8
question of preference as to what D,nc-
crat should 6li the office after the 6ght had
been made, and selection de-
ternined upon; 1t was simply
a question whether or not the
Office continue in the hands Of a Rspubi-
can after Democ stic sppointee had been
chosen, or should promptly eevert to the
representative of the party in power. There
could be but one way of thinking among
the non-ofice seeking class ofthe Democratic
party, and the President has coursgeously
and promptly diseerned that general thought
By signing Mr.. MoGRAW's appointment the
second time. While there were many Dem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-18
PROPOSALS..

CLERKS OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
ONO COUNTY, w. Va, May IA, 1885.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE Received
y at this office until the 2Sth inst, at noon, for
furnishing coal for Ohio county during the fiscal
year beginning June /, 1885, as follows:
lst For furnishing clean mixed or nut coal as
may BE- ordered for the county Jail.
I'll For furnishing clean, Il liked or nut coal TO the
poor north Of Wheeling creek on the order Of q
County Commissioner.
I'd For furnishing clean, mixed or Nut coal 10 the
poor south OF Wheeling crelk, on the order OF q
County Commissioner.
For furnishing mixed, nut or slack coal for the
County InGrmary. State price delivered at mGrm
airy and at bank.
Biddc,s must specify the price OF clean, mixei and
nut cosl per bushel delivered.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
mal5eSgi ROBERT b. WOODS, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-18
pirrnn. From che battle Fold,

Editor Hart-(When saying his prayers
before retiring last night)-"'The Gods
grind slowly, but they grind exceeding
fine"
Ex-Collector Mccormick During same
process -"Oh ye gods" with compressed
lips) every dog has his day" Subsequent,
ly as he restlessly losses the kivers and
mops his feyered brow: "Its long lane
that has no turn"
IutelHgencer TO State Journal, but the
item is killed before going to press: Veni
yidi, Wei.