davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Kentucky Field Sports.

LOUISVILLE July ia special from Horse
Cave Ky, says: George Johnson and William
Slinker, while returning to their homes in Met
calf county, on Saturday, were fired upon from
ambush by William Clymer and William Stokes
Slinker was fatally wounded, and Johnson re-
ceived serious injuries. The shooting grew out
of previous difficulty had in Horse Cave that
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Strike of Chicago Brick-Makers.

CHICAGO, July 13-For some weeks past
trouble has been brewing between the brick
manufacturers of this city and the menemployed
in the yards. A majority of the brick-yards are
not provided with improved machinery and only
three or four of them use brickmachine,
which enables them to turn out q larger number
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14

PARALYSIS, loss of vital and muscular powers,
spinal meningitis nervousness, are cured by
Giles's Liniment Iodide Ammonia and CHESS
Pills. Write DIR. Giles, Box 3,4S2 n. Y. p o.,
who will prescribe free of cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
It VIII Do It.

Food will lodge in the interstces between the
teeth, and it becomes a source of their decay
Sozodont will dislodge such deposits, and prevent
the mischief. All parents should provide Sozo-
don't and thus secure the health Of their child
dren's teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14

CHOLERA DIPETHERIA FEvERs, MALARIA
prevented by use the Of Reed & Carnrick's Sodium
Hypochlorite (disinfectant> Recommended by
the Public Health Association as superior to all
other disinfectants and germicides. Sold every
where. Send for pamphlet 1872 Fulton street.
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
End of the ,yeayers, Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.--The last point at
issue in the long strike of the weavers in the
falls of Schuylkill river, has been fully adjusted
and this morning the hands resumed work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
LABOR NOTES.
A E1oodthirsty Socialist Arrested for Using
Inflammatcry Language.


CLEVELAND O.. July 13-The strikers held a
meeting in Newbergh this afternoon William
j. Gorsuch, editor of socialistic sheet in Chi
cago, was present and made a speech.
He advocated theft, arson, and
murder, saying that the rich had no
right to hold and keep property. He grew very
excited, and defed the police, the State authori-
ties, and finally, the federal government, saying
that he would fight like q tiger if anyone at
temple to arrest him. While he was making
these statements, a policeman was quietly max
ing his way forward to the platform. When
Gorsuch stopped for q minute to wipe his
brow, the'polceman tapped him on his shoulder,
and he meekly permitted himself to be taken to
the police station and locked up He is thirty
two years old, and was charged with using
language to incite riot. He arrived here this
morning from Pittsburg.
The strikers remained indoors to-day. The
plate mill will be started again in the morning.
AL serious trouble is thought to be over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Probabls Fndof q Strike.

TORONTO, July 13,-There is every prospect o
a speedy termination Of the strike of builders
laborers, which has now lasted over tire;
weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Orders Against Cattle importation Recalled

SPRINGFIELD, July 13.-In accordance with
recent act of the Legislature, Governor Oglesby
to-day issued proclamation recalling all exist
ing orders against the importation of cattle into
Illinois from certain localities in other States
scheduled as containing pleuro pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
water-Hyorls question at Charlottesville.

Water Works Question at Charlottesville.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, July 13.-At the regular
meeting of the City Council this evening, the
proposition of the S. r. Bullock Company, of
New York, to erect water-works here was under
consideration. The company is represented by
j. A. Jones, of St Louis. Their proposition to
the city is as follows: The right to lay the
mains to be granted by the city, and the city
pay S., 900 year for water privileges. i. pro-
lection against fire, free drinking fountains for
mar and beast, and for the cleansing Of cutters
This is to be in force for twenty years, with the
privilege of the city purchasing the en-
trio system in ten years at the APP
praised value. The water-works will
be the standpipe system. A we'll is
to be sunk in the bed of Sugar creek, above
town, where the spring water enters. The
works will consist of two engines, with two
pumps having a capacity to pump 1900 600
gallons each every twentyfour hours, and a
Btandpipe l5 feet in diameter and 17o feet in
height Ten miles of pipes are to be laid, not
less than inches in diameter anywhere and 100
fire plugs put in for the use of the city. The
water works is to cost nearly $l25, 900. Sub
scribers TO be furnished with water at Sc year
for house of six rooms
A small opposition meeting was held on Satur-
day night. The chief stumbling block is the
$4,000 year to be paid by the city for the Of
100 e-plugs.
The proposition was referred to the proper
committee.
L. B. Martindale, of Indianapolis, made
speech in favor of waterworks. He is here
forming company Of our citizens for the cree
ton Of water-works and stated that they too
would submit proposition at the next meeting.
Speeches were also made by D. Harter and J.
W. Ramsey. A, committee will visit other cities
and ncnont uorkc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14

CINCINNATI, O., July 13.-The Swift rolling
mill, at Riverside, resumed work to-day. giving
employment to about 300 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
ILLINOIS.

A Prominent Citizen OF Westfield Killed by
lightning.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WEsTFIELD, July 13. George Huber, a
highly respected citizen, living near this place.
was killed by lightning this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
a Railway Employe Ground to Death
Beneath the Wheels of a Train.
Charlottesville Aroused on the Question Of
Water-W OrkS-The Block Trial-A
Case of Wholesale Poisoning.


a Railway Employe Crushed to Death Under
a Train.
Special TO tho Indianapolis Journal.
LoaANsPoRT July 13.-Matthew Mclaughlin,
of Lafayette, who was employed on the Wabash
railroad last week, at this place, was killed at
Clymer's station, few miles west of this city,
yesterday morning. While the train was switch
ing Mclaughlin sat down on the track in the
rear of the train, and it backed upon him. mang-
ling him terribly The remains were shipped to
the deeeased's late home at Lafayette He was
under the influence of liquor at the time of the
accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
THE ROLLER COASTER
RIVE RVIEW ADEMY.
DOI-EI III ELcogILE

Fits for any College government Academy for
Business and SOCIAL Relations U. S. officer detailed
by Secretary of War, Commandment. Springfield
Cadet Rifles. BISPEE & AMEN, Principals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Sc. WASHINGTON ST.

o Largest exhibition of the kind in the world.
Valued at $250.00O.
t-S' Ladies Matnees Fridays, July II and "a,
from to 10 o. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27
Ilre Gatedonian.
The General Assembly Reunion.

The proposed social reunion at Mont
pelier next October of all the past and
present members of the Vermont leg
islature. promises to- he a success. The
idea was suggested during the session
of the legislature last fall aud the va
rious committees that have been ap-
pointed are putting good deal OF
work into it. They find that there are
about 1000 ex members now living and
have sent out that number of invita-
tions to the reunion. Some 2U7 cut of
the 24O towns of the state have al
ready been heard from and ''we are all
coming is the general response. There
will be u governors day To begin with
and fireworks to end with, and it is
doubtful if Montpelier will hold the
crowd. Caledonia county will undoubt-
eddy Ice well represented, as IL is gener-
ally understood that some of the abiest
men among the ex-members ct the
Vermont legislature came from this
way. Among the appointments that
have been made is that Of Lafayette
Soper of st. Johnsbury as one of the
doOrkeepeTs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27

Knapp, one of its listers. Twenty six
instances are given where the invento-
ries are not properly filled out, and
there have been some cases where peo-
pie whom the selectnien threatened to
sue have paid taxes on property which
was kept out of their lists. The law is
very specific and strict in these mat
tiers, and subjects a lister who takes an
inventory which does not answer it's
requirement to a penalty of 5000 for
each case.
There is some excitement at West
Fairlee, over the. trial ut the chancery
suit of =. :. Smith of Washington, ID.
c., and David Colly of New London
against the Vermont copper mining
company, Smith Ely and Ely Goddard,
for damage done vegetation by smoke
from smelling furnace at Vershire.
all the farmers in the valley having
been nearly rnined. Crosby Miller of
Pomfret, X. NJ. Harvey OF Topsham are
referees George w. Kennedy of Wa
terbnIy, appeared for the orators, and
ex-Gov: Farnham for the defendants.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27
The March of the Cholera.

After all that has been said 1T is
doubtful if the people of this country
begin to realize the ravages of cholera
in Spain. The Springfield Republican
publishes some statistics in relation TO
the matter that are worthy of careful
considerations The total cases in Spain
as given in the reports amount to l3b,-
077 new cases and 81 ,52l deaths. Amer
lean correspondents claim that the au-
thorties suppress the actual facts and
that the number of lives lost is nearer
10000. The number of cases reported
Monday was the largest during the ep-
idemic. and the deaths more than any
day but one.
Perhaps the most depressing feature
of all this gloomy business, says the
Republican, is the affection that comes
upon Marselles in the face of last
years warnings. The city lost during
August, 1884, about ID per day. The
first two weeks of this month showed
an average of over 3S deaths daily 4;
while the past weeks reports run this
up To IL daily average of over 90. The
fact is, new cases are entering the hos
pitfalls at the rate of 100 n day, and
this means worse siege than last
wear
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27
Rims Battle Monument.

TO BE REARED AT BENNINGTON, VT
The structure is to be 305 feet high.
An inclined base will rise above the
ground Is feet, on which will be set q
shaft :2!;30 feet high, terminating at it's
apex i'll a parabolic curve 90 feet in
hight. The base will be membered
with slight projections to the intersec-
ton with the shaft, and immediately
above the base on each of three sides
will he two long and barrow piereings,
which will form, together with orna-
mental members, horizontal belt.
The shaft will diminish, or taper, up
ward, with delicate and almost i'm
perceptible yelling for entasis), and at
its junction with the apex group of
small and narrow openings will be left
on each of the four sides, which, with
the connecting ornamental members,
will form 4 second horizontal. belt. In
connection with the monument there
will he museum building, circular in
form, 36 feet in diameter, two stories in
hight, the lower to be divided into
roous for the custodian and dressing
rooms, and the upper floor to be used
as historical museum for trophies.
relics, etc. This circular building is to
be separated from the monument by
an arch, which is To he used as porte
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27
Note and Comment.

The Quakers are quiet people but
they know how to run picnic. Fully
5000 of them picnicked together near
POuGhkeepsie last Thursday.
The loss of the corvette augusta"
in the Red sea, last week, with her
crew of 2:}S officers and sailors, brought
sorrow to many German homes.
In the Chicago courts, last Thurs
day, two separate cases for divorce
were filed, evidence heard and DEGREES
granted in just 30 minutes apiece for
each suit. This is said to beat all pre-
vious records.
The committee having the matter in
charge decide that the Grant mOnu
ment must cost 81 ,O0O,O 900. At the be
ginning of the week hardly more than
$50, 600 had been subscribed, and the
whole business seems to drag
These ale the days of rapid transit.
The Cunarder "Etrurian made the
fastest west bound trip across the At
lantic last week on record, running
from Fastnet to Sandy Hook in six
days, two hours and 45 minutes.
One of the telegraph companies in
Philadelphia wants to take charge of
the Immediate letter delivery system
in that city, but General Stevenson
says the law contemplates the main
tenance by the post office department
of its own delivery system.
The express companies were u little
toe sharp this time. 1t is said that
the government saves 100000 by
transferring the silver coin, about
which so much fuss is being made,
from New Orleans to Washington on a
naval vessel instead Of by express.
Montreal is having a serious time
with the smallpox scourge. The
theatres have all been closed, employ
ers are ordering their employees TO be
vaccinated and disinfectants are used
in the watering of streets. These
are being taken rather
late, however, for carefessness aud
mismanagement have already made a
pest house Of the city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27
The Business Outlook.

Here is IA little comfort for the dys-
peptics. Business is certainly looking
up all along the line. The crop re-
ports from every part of the country
are, on the whole, favorable. This Is
specially true of the South. The cotton
yield, it is estimated, will tie much
larger than ever before and ut least
,OOO, 900 to ,500, 900 bales more than
last year. Equally encouraging re-
ports of tire corn crops, South aud
West, are also at hand. Even the
wheat crop will be larger than was an
ticipated. There is n somewhat better
demand for manufactured goods and
money is trfie easier. The dry
goods business is also reported good.
The outlook in the iron trade at
Pittsburg has not been more favorable
for number of years than it is at pres
ent, and the manufacturers are begin
ming to concede that the black mantle
of depression is being gradually lifted
from the staple industries of Pennsyl-
the effect of the general movement.
''The tide is running flood at good
speed" says the New York Journal of
Commerce, and the Cincinnati Com
merciaI Gazette adds that "with peace,
plenty, good health and prices resting
upon low level, there should be Il
very marked Improvement i'll trade
and in foreign shipments and this is
the outlook" A "b0Om" in business is
not expected. nor would it he the best
thing for the country, but we will try
and bear up under the steady, healthy
Improvement that seems to be close up
ON us. Any way there is just as much
money in taking cheerful view of the
matter as there is in gr0aning about
hard times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27
The Arab Invasion.

A company of ti5 or more Arabs, who
not long since under the authority al
the federal law relating to pauper inn
migrants coming To this country by
water, were last week landed at Que
bee, and at once started for Vermont.
The last of the week they had reach
ed Stanstead and Sunday were at New
Tuesday one company was at Brown.
ingtOn and the other at Barton. Wheth-
er these are on the way to New York
with view to being supported by that
state a. panpers, or are simply forag-
ing on the country for a living, does
not appear. They are dirty lot of
are beggars, If not thieves, by profess
sion. A number of performing bears
and monkeys, and a lot of dirty chill
dren help tO make up as forbidding a
crowd as Vermont has ever seen. Con
siderable alarm is felt lest they may do
some damage hereabouts, hat they
seem a harmless set, and have done no
serious damage as yet. The New York
Sun speaks editorially of the band
thus:
OF course the poor people themselves
are not to blame for trying to get into
the United States, aud certainly there
would be no effort To keep them out
unless it had seemed plain that they
would be unable TO provide for them
selves, and must eventually become
charge upon the public. The respOn
sibility for such wrong as there is in
the matter belongs to those who ship
ped them to this country, in the first
instance, and, secondly, To the steam
ship companies or others who have
aided them in evading the intent of
our immigration law by sending them
into the United States overland through
tire Dominion of Canada. 1t would be
interesting to know just who the peo-
pie are who have promoted this enter.
prise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27

other plumber were found on the bur
glar, who had entered the store of l..
i. DickermaD at South Royalton,
Liveryman Blodgett of West Ran
dolph has lost team and it was last
heard of in Granville. Several cases
of burglary aud sneak -thieving are re-
ported in the vicinity of Mortified the
past week aud one arrest has been
made.
The boidest attempt was made at
Burlington Thursday night. An un-
known man called up the night clerk
at the American house, shortly after
midnight, and asked that the safe
might he opened so that he could de-
post some money for safe keeping, at
the same time saying that he was a
guest OF the house. The clerk direct
ed him to the Van Ness house and
turned to go away when the stranger
seized him, threw him down and chOk-
ed him. The clerk shouted for help
and his assailant took to his heels, and
at last accounts had not been seen.
The Farmers and Mechanics eX-
change, or grange store, and Thurber's
bakery, in Rrattleboro were burglar
lied Saturday night. In the former,
the safe was drilled and forced and
completely ransacked, the burglars Sc
curing between S222l and $500 in cash.
At the bakery the safe was robbed of
$40.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27
A DiabOlical Business.

Great Britain has been stirred deep
| ~ within the past few weeks by reve-
! lati0ns made 10y the Pail Mall Gazette
concerning the systematic entrapplng
and running of yOung girls in London.
Such II howl was raised against the
Gazette for its publication that com
mission was appointed to investigate
the charges. This commission did its
work thoroughly and impartially, and
has confirmed the Gazette's charges.
Lord SALISBURY says it ''has publish
ed to the world disclosures of II most
| horrible and many would think incred-
lille character" This noted man fur
! ther says that mot even the question
of peace or war or the most intricate
phases of foreign policy ought to inter-
fere with energetic measures to sup
press these evils"
The evil referred to is not ordinary
seduction is not the "sOcial evil" 50
called it is simply the systematic,
logged pursuit of mere children, girls
| from twelve to fifteen years old, by
trained PROGRESSES and others, until by
promise of reward of some kind or 9th
er they are inveiglcd into brothels
where they are usually drugged into
insensibility, then outraged and kept
prisoners until they are forced into a
life of shame, and the end is the Pot
ter's field.
The diabOlical features of this hor-
rible traffic are the facts that most of
these children are really stolen from
their parents and that the laws of Eng
land are such that the parent is in eff
feet pOwerless to recover his child even
if he knows where she is, which is sell
dom the case. The report of the COM
mission referred to gives all the vari-
GUS and devilish intrigues of designing
men and women tn rob and destroy,
and some of the keepers of these dens
admit to receiving thousands of these
pure girls into their establishments.
1t is little wonder with such revela-
tiOns that morality demonstration"
in London last Saturday brought out
All immense throng of 10000 people.
The temperance societies, "ladies ma
tional societies." Young Mems Chris
tian associations from various sections
of the metropolis and other strong or
CARNATIONS, as we'll as the Salvation
lists made up the company. AS an ex-
preston Of popular sentiment it was
one of the most remarkable demonstra-
tons ever Witnessed in London. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, but the
crowds are said to have been quiet and
orderly. Ten platforms were isnpro-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27

cochere, from which access is to be had
to the interior OF. both the museum and
the monument. The latter will be
supplied with an inside iron stair way,
$40 feet high, from the top of which
the surrounding country may be view
ed. The material TO be used is the
dark blue, fine grained dolOmite found
near the site. The stone is to be laid
lin courses two feet high, random
lengths, with split rock face. Belts
and ornamental portions are to be cut
and rough hammered. The monument
is to be placed on State Arms hill, an
eminenee rising 200 feet above the
level of the valley. In its general
contour it will suggest an ohelisk, and
though the notifications from that
| form are important it will retain much
of the same majestic simplicity of lines,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27
To the MugwumpS.

The New York republican state COM
convention at Saratoga Sept. D, two
days before the democratic convention
at the same place. The call invites to
the caucusses call voters who adhere
10 the principles of the republican par
ty, and whose general intention is to
act with the party and promote its
success by their votes and influence at
the next general election, without re-
gard to any so called fundamental
test" This is n broad invitation to
ed sign of returning sense in the re-
publican party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-27

vised, speeches made from them and
resolutions passed urging the rigid en-
forcement of the law. AS further evi-.
dence of the class of men and minds
interested in the movement, it may be
noted that the bishop Of London issued,
and ordered to be read in the churches
of his diocese last Sunday, the day fol-
lowing the demonstration, stirring
pastoral on the subject of the protec-
ton of young girls.
While some of the sensational fea-
lures of the Gazette's narrative are
Justly criticised, the movement it has
started in England has rightly been
called moral revolution. Mrs DR..
Elizabeth Blackwell, whose word is
certainly worthy of respect, was in
London when the articles in question
were published, and has just given ex-
preston to her feelings respecting
them. every. hyPocrite," she says,
"stood aghast with rage every foolish
person morally tainted ; every delicate
minded man or woman cried, Is this
necessary ?" and then she hastens to
answer the question: "Alas it ,cdS
necessary" Mrs. Blackwell credits
Mr.. Stead, the publisher of the Ga
zette, with All honest purpose in break
ing "the conspiracy of silence" But
more than all this she atfirms that the
large cities of our own country contain
"deeper horrors yet, an assertion that,
if true, should rouse the people of this
land to the same determined action
that has characterized the movement in
ENGLAND