davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-24

NhAAA
TfvOLI music HALL.
TINOLI-Music every evening.
TIVOLI-Freshest and coolest beer.
TINOLI-lmportcd Emmenthaler Swiss
cheese.
TIVOLI-Key West and HAVANA CT
gars. I'tIHl.1 M Hf
TIVOLI-Pure Kentucky Bourbon, Cliff
ton 80. m fr.
TIVOLI-Imporsea Rhine wines
TIVOLI-Finest club room in town.
w. RICHARDSON.
To Ranchmen and Cattiemen-
| have Piarge outfit o. teams and scra-
pers, and am prepared to fill, on short mo-
tice, large or small contracts for bitches.
VIII guarantee satisfaction. l will be
near Fort Fetterman until fall. Address
at Cheyenne or Fort Fetterman
CHARLEY MCCARTNEY
, 1885-07-24

Wonfod Ladies and Gentlemen In city or
WduJou.country to take Hight work al their
own homes. 50 to 81 . day can be easily made.
Work sent by mail. No canyassing. We have
good demand for our work and furnish steady
employment. Addrf ~. with stamp. GROWN
mtg Cos 2of Vine ST.. Cincinnati, OHIO
ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rates for adj
i v~ertising In 90 good newspaper sent free.
Address GEO. r. HOWELL a Co. 10 Spruce
st.. NY.
, 1885-07-24

Riner & johnson have soldier addl-
tional and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm in the
West Call at sos Carey block, and get
figures
, 1885-07-24

WANTED.-A girl to do general house.
work. Apply 10 Ms. j. II. Durbir,
corner Twentieth and Warren avenue.
, 1885-07-24

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & historical Der
, 1885-07-24

WANTED-A good cook, washer and
%ironer; also q girl for second work and to
assist in care of two children. Apply at
Leader office.
, 1885-07-24

Lieut.. Gen Sheridan, president of the
board.
, 1885-07-24

WANTED.-To sell on commission, city
property Also ranch properly and live
stock. Nothing but special bargains need
apply. Valentine Baker, real estate and
live stock broker. 322 Seventeenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27

in New Zealand, in all portions of the earth
where. her power has been exerted-there can be
but one opinion as to the lesson that these oc
currences teach That lesson, sir, is that for
nations, as for men, there is nothing so unproft-
able as injustice. The thief robs himself, the
murderer inficts upon himself deeper wound
than that which Stays his victim, and
the nation or state that imposes
chains upon any portion of its citizens or sub
jects, places heavier manacles upon itself than
those which bind its hapless victims. Those who
deny the rights of mankind, or who impair the
prerogatives of freedom anywhere are taught
by these occurrences that, though they may bind
them, silent and tardy it may be. but inexorable
and relentless, stands with upiifted hands the
menacing specter of vengence and retribution.
Mr.. Riddleberger read published report of
an attack upon an American citizen by mob in
England. He said Irshmen were as much
slaves as ever We're the colored people in the
South.
Mr.. Hawley said the American people had
twice had experience in assassination, and on
each occasion there had come back from every
nation, from every tribe, solemn and indignant
denunciations. These crimes were worse-far
worse What good could the resolution dol He
did not know, but it did him good to curse these
acts; 1t did the world good to denounce them.
These acts were not the acts of the Irish people;
they were merely an insensate dash against
humanity.
Upon yea and nay vote Mr.. Riddleberger's
motion to postpone action until next Wednesday
was defeated by to 62. The resolution was
then passed by vote of 63 to namely, Mr..
Riddleberger.
The resolution, as agreed to, is as follows
Resolved, That the Senate of the United States has
heard with indignation and profound sorrow, of the
attempt to destroy the Houses of Parliament and other
public buildings in London and to imper the lives of
innocent and unsuspecting persons, and hereby ex-
presses its horror and detestaon of such monstrous
crimes against civilization
The Senate passed the bill to quiet and con-
firm the title to certain lands on Saginaw bay,
Mich.
The Senate then went into executive session.
When the doors were reopened speeches in me-
moriam of the late Representative Duncan of
Pennsylvania, were delivered by Mr. Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, and others, and the Senate ad
journed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27

drives can rest and feed The whole of this
highway, so-called. is to be withdrawn from the
public domain and to be held for the sole pur-
pose of a cattle drive
''What are the chief objections to the meas
urel"
'sThe fact that the Northwestern cattle-raisers
don't want any such trail. No one but the Texas
people are anxious for it.
What are the grounds of the objections of
9 Northwestern menP
principally, that it would afford a very good
opportunity to spread the Texas cattle fever all
through the Northwest The so-called quaran-
tine stations are really nothing more than feed
ing reservations. and would afford no protection
against diseased CATTLE"
.'How many acres of land are involved in the
billr
THAT depends, in measure upon the route
chosen Not less than 5000 OF 5000 square
miles, though, should say"
who are the supporters of the billl"
Judge Reagan. the chairman of the commerce
committee, and nearly all the Democratic mem
bers, the whole Texas delegation, and their
friends in the lobby"
What are the prospects of the billP
''It looks now as though it might get favora-
Bile report from the committee, although Mr.
Hepburn and myself will do all that we can to
prevent it. The Western people who op-
poses to the scheme might do some good if they
would use the wires freely tomorrow to let
their friends know their sentiments. : he bill
is a bad one, and it should not pass. 1t ought
not to have the impetus of favorable report,
but an afraid that cannot now be prevented. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
General and Person al.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. Bradford, of In
dianapolis, is at the Ebbitt.
Hon. John Overmyer, Of Indiana, is here.
Major Steele introduced in the House, to-day,
a petition from numerous citizens of Hackleman,
asking the passage of the Mexican war pension
bill.
Mr. Wood has intrc' ced bill to pension
Abraham Heilman.
Bills were introduced in the House to-day by
Mr.. Stocksiager, to pension James Agnew and
Elizabeth Brooks. and to increase the pension of
Ferdinand Huscher.
Several members of the Indiana delegation in
troduced in the House, to-day, copies of the con-
current resolution recently passed by the Indi-
ana Legislature instructng them to use their in
fuence in Congress for the passage of bill to
pension Union soldiers who were confined in
rebel prisons during the late war.
Citizens of the Ninth congressional district
have petitioned Congress, through Mr.. Ward,
for the passage of bill giving ex Union soldiers
warrants for 160 acres of land.
Charles E. Wilson has been nominated post
master at Lebanon Ind.
Elite Hathaway has been commissioned post
master at Lakeville, Ind, and David A. Curtis
at Little Point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
SHE STARTLED THE TRAMP.
A Lady Who Could Shoot and Defend Her
Castle as Well as Show Charity.

New YORK. Jan. 26-An able bodied tramp
knocked at the door of Mrs. Archibald Gordon,
of Castleton, Staten Island, Thursday, and asked
for food He got square meal in the kitchen.
Mrs. Gordon and the hired girl were alone in the
house After the tramp had eaten, he pulled up
his chair to the stove upon which he put his feet
Mrs. Gordon intimated that it was good time
for him to go. He picked up a silver butter dish
from the table. put it in his pocket and allowed
with an oath that he'd go when he got 'good and
ready"
Mrs. Gordon walked to the pantry. picked up
a pretty pearl-handled revolver she had there
walked back unaoticed by the tramp, stepped
up close behind him and sent bullet through
the crown of his hat The bullet hattened itself
against the chimney and fell at the tramp's feet
as did his hat.
The tramp jumped up. He found Mrs Cor
don standing very still, with the pistol pointing
directly at his eyes. She said quietly: The
next shot will go right through your eye. 1t
might kill you unless you put back that butter
dish and get OUT
The tramp got out so sudden that he forgot his
hat with the bullet hole in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
He Returns Thanks for Honorary Member
ship in an Organization of Ex- Confederates.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-On the 18th inst the
Society of the Army and Navy of the Confeder-
ate States here elected Jeff Davis an honorary
member of that body, and the following ac-
acknowledgement has been received:
''Gentemen--Yo of the 14th inst has been
received, and gratefully acknowledge the hon
or of membership conferred upon me by the So
ciety of the Army and Navy of the Confederate
States, in the State of Maryland. Dis
tinguished in early colonization by Chris
tan charity and brotherhood, in the war
of the Rebellion-which established sovereignty,
freedom and independence-tn star of chivalry
of Maryland has shone no less conspicuously
nor less memorably in.the gallantry of her sons
in the of 1872 and, true to their lineage, the
mon of 1861, despite most embarrassing sur
roundings, bore a distinguished part in defense
of those principles for which their fathers sue
cessfully fought, and you, surviving heroes, have
profoundly gratifed me by remembering me-
The membership which you have conferred upon
me shall be left as an heirloom to my children
and their children's children, that they may
never forget what Is due their fathers friends
the old soldiers of the Maryland line With
ever increasing respect for your devotion to con-
stitutional liberty,
Il am fraternally yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
THE GLORIOUS OLD BELL.
1t Pauses at Beauvoir, and jeff Davis Pays
His Respects in Eloquent Language.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 26.-When the train
bearing the Liberty Bell drew up at Beauvoir
this afternoon, Varuna Davis Hayes, grandchild
of Jefferson Davis, was lifted to the bell, which
she warmly clasped and kissed, exclaming
'God bless the dear old bell" The incident was
greeted with cheers. Mr. Davis himself soon
drove up, and Frank Bacon, United States Com
missioner of Kansas and president of the COM
mituee, in greeting him. said:
mr.. Davis, in behalf of the association of
United States commissioners, representing the
different States and Territories of our common
country, joined by great common industries, l
extend to you a cordial invitation to join in es-
corting to New Orleans and to the exposition
grounds the old Liberty Bell, so generously
loaned US by the City of Brotherly Love-
Mr.. Davis responded as follows:
II feel most deeply complimented by this
reception and the expressions that accompany
it. / was sick in bed when this notice reached
me, and Immediately rose when / heard that
that glorious old bell was at the station.
thank you and your associates, and trust
tendencies of this journey of the old bell across
the States of the Union, some of which had not
sprung into existence when its tones first filed
the air, may in every respect be
fully realized. l think the time
has come when reason should be substituted
for passion, and when the men who have
fought in support of their honest convictions
should do Justice to each other. You. sacred or
gan. that gave voice to the proudest declaration
that a handful of men ever made when they
faced the greatest military power on the globe
when a handful of men declared to all the world
their inalienable rights, and staked life, liberty
and property in defense of this declaration
then it was with your clear tones you sent
notice to all who were willing to live
or die for liberty, and felt that the day was at
hand when every patriot must do patriots
duty
'Glorious old bell! the son.of revolutionary SOL
dier bows in reverence to you, worn by time,
but increasing in sacred memories Mr.. Presi-
dent, accept my thanks, which are heartfelt and
sincerely given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
MINOR MENTION.
Mr.. Ochiltree Intrudes Upon the Senate When
That Body Is in Executive Session.

Mr.. Ochiltree Intrudes Upon the Senate When
That Body Is in Executive Session.
WASHINGTON. JAN 20 When the Senate
went into executive session. to-day, Representa-
tive Ochiltree, of Texas, was in consultation in
the Senate cloak room with Senator Jones, of
Nevada and Senator Maxey, o. Texas, relative
to a Texas appointment The three remained in
conference more than half an hour, during
which time the senators discussed the treaty
under consideration. 0chitree left the cloak
room, and going upon the chamber Aoor went
to Senator Coke, of Texas. to consult with him.
The latter was comforting with Senator
Vest. when Mr.. Ochiltree tapped him
OH the shoulder Senator Coke, for
moment. was nonplussed. Turning to Ochi-
tree. he said What in the d. are YOU doing
oerel Don't you know are in executive SEES,
sioni"
Senator Vest laughed and warned Ochiltree
not TO let Senator Edmnnds see him: HE will
arrest you and put yon in JAIL he continued
Assistant Sergeant al arms James Chrystie ap.
peared at this juncture exhibiting much sur,
prise at Ochiltreeis presence He asked no ques-
tions. but taking the Texan by the arm, hur-
riedly escorted him to the Senate door. told
him to get out, and closed the door upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
EDITION.
-Four O'clock "A. M.
FIREAT THE INSANEASYLUM
The Chapel. Laundry and Engine
Room Destroyed.
By Good Management Panic Is Prevented
Among the Patients and the
Flames Subdued.

The fire at the Hospital for the insane which
occurred just as the first edition was going
to press. continued to increase in vol
ume 1t originated in the laundry, which
is back of the main building of the female
hospital, where the Offices are and is supposed
to have caught from the engine, but in
what way is not known. At 3:15 A. NJ. the
chapel and officers dining room, as we'll as the
laundry, are burning though as the two engines
sent from the city are at work, it is hoped that
the fire may be confined to parts of the building
named, which will be the case if
the supply of water does not give
out. When the fire was discovered
over a hundred extinguishing grenades were
used, but failed to stay the flames. The patients
have not been removed, but all arrangements
have been made for taking them to places of
safety in case the fire continues to spread.
There are two cisterns at the hospital. each
containing 1,4O0 barrels of water, and eight
towers, each with 800 barrels. Chief Webster
says this supply will not hold out above thirty
minutes, and that matters will be very serious
if the fire is not extinguished in that time
The patients are for the most part quiet
though there is great excitement in the
two wards nearest the burning build
ings. These building are nearly entirely
destroyed. The fremen are working bravely,
and the officers and attendants at the hospital
are displaying great GOODNESS and courage.
A. NJ. - A few patients were removed
from front wards to the rear but
with this exception no changes were
made. The buildings destroyed contained
the chapel, bakery engine-room, laundry, drying
room and officers dining-room, the fire original
ing in the drying.room The Offices at the
main entrance in front of these were not
injured. The FIRE is now under control, and
will be extinguished without further loss The
excitement among the patients is subsiding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
An Embarrassine letter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-During the examina-
ton of Indian Commissioner Price, on Saturday.
before the Senate committee on Indian affairs,
he said he had never received certain letter al
leging that men drawing salaries from the In
terror Department were very closely interested
in the cattle business, as testified to by Berry,
previous witness. He also said no such letter
was on file in the department.. This morning
Berry produced the letter. with the following in
dorsement of the Indian Office on its back: No
action taknn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
An Expert BANK rbief Captured.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-"Rufn Miner, alias Chas
Stewart, alias Pine, alias Gus Rogers, was ar
rested in the National City Bank, Brooklyn
this afternoon. He had taken his place in a
line of depositors, but dropped out as he came
near the teler's window. as he had nothing to
ing Miner has been wanted for two years. He
is an expert bank thief and is believed to have
stolen $l20 600 in money and securities from a
Baltimore bank, to have robbed a railway depot
in Philadelphia of 81 |. 600. and to have robbed
government Office in the latter city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Too MANY silver Dollars.

WASHINGTON, JAN 26.-The silver vaults at
the sub-treasury at San Francisco are taxed to
their fullest capacity, and the Secretary of the
Treasury is considering the question of trans
ferring from them about forty millions in stand
ard dollars TO the new silver vault in the Treas
ury Department, but is deferred from that
course by the great expense, which is estimated
at 100000. attending such transfer: The at
tention of Congress will be called to the matter,
with view to securing funds for the transfer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27

move that the rules be suspended and the Ed
munds bin placing General Grant on the retired
list without naming him, be taken up and
passed. Friends OF General Grant in the
House believe that if Mr.. Randall takes the
proposed course, the bill will secure the neces-
sary JWo-thirds vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
The First Keen Tw;nce.

As the season advances. the pains and aches
by which rheumatism makes itself known. are
experienced after every exposure 1t is not
claimed that Hoods Sarsap;.ri!la is a specific for
rheumatism--we doubt if there is. or can be,
such remedy. But the thousands benefited by
Hoods Sarsaparila. warrAn, us in urging others
who suffer from rheumatism to take t before
the lirss keen tMinge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
The Grant Retirement Bill.

peciai to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c = Representative
Cutcheon, of Michigan, member OF the House
military committee, says that it is understood
that Mr. Randall will attempt to secure recog'
milton by the Speaker on Monday the next indi-
gidual suspension day. II he succeeds, he will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27


expected.
Monsignor Bessonies. of this city, says of the
deceased: 81 was intimately acquainted with
him. He was last in this city during the retreat
in October. and l then remarked that he was
very feeble. He was the first monsignor ap-
pointed in Indiana myself being the second and
only other one. There are twelve monsignori
in America. He came to this country from his
birthplace, near Lyons, France, in 1886, with
Bishop Brute, the first Bishop of Vincennes. He
was then a deacon, and went to Mt ST Mary S
College, at Emmetsburg. Md, and was ordained
a priest there in 1897. He was then sent to
Perry county. this State, my old place, and
where succeeded him. He built a frame house
there in the wilderness, and occupied the lower
story as his residence, the upper story being
used as the church. From there he went to
New Orleans to raise money for the benefit
of the Perry county mission He remained
for some time at that place in Perry county, it is
the village of Leopold now-then the nearest
house to him was mile and quarter away
for some time. There was no lack of game there
about then, nor for many years afterA Wild
turkeys and deer were in the woods, and the rae
coons were in almost undisturbed possession of
Cue corn an u1ySell Tie lOuuOet OI LEO
pold, as Romulus was the founder of Rome. In
March, 1910. he was sent to Fort Wayne, where
he has remained ever since, with the exception
of one year spent in New Orleans. and pilgrim
age made few years ago, with Bishop Dwenger
to Rome. There were Indians about Fort Wayne
when he went there, as there are few remnants
of families there now. believe.
SHE became vicar general of the first bishop of
the Ft. Wayne diocese, Bishop Luers. He be-
came administrator when the Bishop died, and
II, e.. MI.
appointment to the bishopric thus vacated. AT
ter Bishop Dwenger's appointment he still con-
tinued vcar-general and has ever since officiated
at the Cathedral there. He was very popular
with the people of FIT. Wayne, and endeared
himself to all with wnom he came into inter
course. He was nearly seventy seven years Old
and his long life has been one of great useful
ness The Cathedral and bishops house at FIT
Wayne were built by him, and these with his
ministrations among the poor, who dearly loved
him. are his monuments -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
Soosha tha invalid.

A FEW drops of Sozodont mixed with water
and placed in the mouth of the invalid. will re-
fresh him. 1t aromatizes what else would be
dry and uncomfortable, and gives infinite pleas
ure and incites appetite. No nurse should neg
lect Sozodont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
He Thanks His Pauer.

Dir. Editor: I was induced by reading your
good paper TO try DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic for
debility. liver disorder and scrofula, and three
G. Bogga -Ex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
MONSIGNOR JULIUS BENOIT.
Death of q Venerable and Widely Known
Priest Of the Catholic Church.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


FIT. WAYNE, Jan. 26-Monsignor Julius Be-
mott. member of the Papal household. died at
$50 this evening The funeral will occur on
Friday morning Bishop Rademacher. of the
See of Nashville, will chant the Pontifeal re-
QUEEN, and Bishop Dwenger, of the Diocese of
FIT. Wayne, will preach the sermon. A great
concourse of priests from the West and South is
expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
ENTREATINe THE PRESIDENT
To Reconsider His Determination L
Attend the Funeral

To Reconsider His Determination to
Attend the Funeral
WASHINGTON, D. c., November ga
considerable number of Senator's, Repre-
sentativss and public officials, as well as
many distinguished citizens in Washington,
have called on the President to- day to urge
him to reconsider his determination 10 81
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Herdricks Their
argument has been not that there would
be more than ordinary danger involved
in the proposed journey, but that the
emergency is such that it is Lis duty to
the country to avoid every possible nsk Of
accident to his life and health until Con-
gress meets and Pr, sidebtial successor
BE- provided for. A large number OF tele-
grams to the same eject have been pour
ing upon the President to-day from lead.
ing men in all sec:ions Of the country, IN.
cluding Hon s. ]. Tilden and 8 number
from distinguished friends of the late Vice
President at Indianapolis.
st late hour this afternoon the follow
ing was rectiyed from Mr.. Hord, his Law
partner apSiRimsts friend:
INpi1S3POI4s, ISD, November %
To the President;
Mrs. Hendricks requests me to thank
you for your message Of sympathy, aud
also Miss Cleveland for her kind and beau
tifnl letter. She rsquests me 10 ssY ths'
your presence at the funeral of her hus
band would be very grateful TO her feel
ings; that she fully appreciates
the weigkty public reasons that
ex;s! st this time sgainst your comiDG
West, and begs that you viii be governed
entirely By your sense Of public duty.
Signed OscAR hoRD.
L. Is understood that the President hsl
lot yet concluded to abandon the trip, q!
though be said to caller to-day that Ia,
matter was being presented to him in sncl
way sna from such sources as might in
duce him, as question Of duty, TO toreg'