davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

r'"rE has evidently been debating the
IN \ second o thought concerning the great
tn that seemed SO near. With all
/ 1a y, 0een said of the policy of Glad
N ! ne accOmplishes terms of peace for
IN, SsAu Is ne not a statesman of whom .
Ill., NJ e n'y :, we'll be proud; cool, firm and
N En- l0f the real good of the nation Of
y n !. ne is. is the controlling power. If
4 ~, ~ really secured how much has this
I'M r'4 tt saved his country; the grief, the
Ds, ~ ,asio's oflife, the financial troubles
Ii o f'i di.tD the disturbance there with
N ,;' uls'r''' and loss, Gladstone has ,sp
' pIa,.ss. handed varded from the fair
''''''N' homes of that home-l ike
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

/ b, a'i 5..s Of notable woman, true and
7anderbai,ss announced in the last week.
y deces,s ~5l' !, Tidow and second wife
last at her , ~ Commodore, breathed
Psa Christie ,is was an earnest t, high G.5s.
Pstronp =. Tristan As Miss Frank
Crawford, she was an bon lard
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
Subscription, $500 a Year.

goods OF their kind-and should always
include IN their price the value of material
and the just value of the time emnloved
IN manufacture. They who under sell the
time OF women who are employed in shops
OF VINO, because of other means of support.
count time as Of no value, and thus cheapen
the work Of average working women, do a
grlevous wrong. Women, who to earn
pocket money, set less price upon their
work than that for which the woman who
has bread and shelter to earn, can afford
to DO it, sin against the very highest law
OF love given us by the Master.
"Women, who having no need TO do
work for wages and profit, crowd their
work into the market and compete with
the bread earners, bear upon their garments
the blood of souls that go down to death,
not because they are depraved, but because
they are starved
"Women's exchanges should be carried
on upon strictly business principles. In
this city of Washington there is room for
at least three such establishments. Thew
should have no trace nor faint of charity
upon them. The establishment now car
ried on here under the auspices of some
young society women, is marred in excel
lence and injured in influence by the fact
that it is put before the world as a
charitable institution. Any thoroughly
honest woman, with average administration
and executive abilities, and very little
capital, could open here a commission
room for womens' work, and charging pre-
cisely the same ten per cent. of which these
christian young ladies mulct the work
women who furnish the material for their
enterprise, could make comfortable sup
port. The trouble heretofore with the
attempts to establish these commission
shops here, has been that the persons SO
doing have invariably appealed either to
public or private charity to assist in the
undertaking. 1t is worse than nonsense,
it is fraudulent pretence to call any mar
ket for women's work charity, SO long as
a commission equal to that charged by
regular tradesmen is exacted from those
who find the stock in trade. Any assump-
ton of patronage on the part Of the vendors
is ridiculous; if there is any such thing, it
rests with the buyers. Such a footing
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
Associate Writers.

a in business enterprises, can find with this journal
GAL RATES of advertising
Refreshments or subscriptions and matter intended for the
INNS Of our paper, We desire addressed
"ARKANSAS LADIES' JOURN4Ln
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
THE
RKANSAS LADIES' JOURNAL.
mary ". LOUGHBQROUGH.
EDITRESS.

EDTTRESS
MRS, GILBERT KNAPP,
MISS JEAN L0UGHB0R0UGH, ,....u,-..
MISS GE0RGINE W00DRUFF, ASsOeiate writer's
MRS. j. L. PALMER,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
THE HOSTILE APACHES.
Number Of Murders in Arizona and New
Mexico-Sheriff Crawford Among the Slain.

Tucson, A IT,, Dec. 2-It is reported that fifty
Indians are off the reservation, and are heading
for Santa Rtas. The settlers in the valley and
soldiers camped in the Harshawa mountains
have been notified.
A Deming, N. NJ, dispatch says: ''Renegades
visited the reservation and attempted to induce
the remainder of the Indians to join them, but
the interview resulted in a fight. in which TWEEN
ty-one reservation Indians and only ore hostile
were killed Lieutenant-gene~al Sheridan and
staff left for the East yesterday"
Official news from Fort Bowie says party of
Indians under the leadership of Josuani, brother
OF Chihuahua, were seen in the vicinity of Fort
Apache on the 23d ult The next day one of
their number was killed in an attack upon
camp Of White mountain Indians about eight
miles southwest of Apache. The following day
they attacked another camp of White mountain
Indians, about twenty miles south of Apache
In these two attacks they killed eleven women,
four children and five men and boys.
Two men were killed by Indians last night,
near Solomonville, "A. T. Their bodies having
been found by stage driver on his way to Fort
Thomas. this morning Ben Crawford. sheriff
OF Graham county, A IT,, and two others, are
also reported killed, but this is not confirmed.
To-day the hostilities were in the neighbor-
hood OF Duncan They attacked some section
men at work the railroad, but the men
escaped. Two cattlemen are reported to have
from Lordsburg, n. M, will start out
to night The greatest excitement prevails
The Indians headed for the Chiricahua
mountains.
Later dispatches state that the two men who
were killed by the Indians near Solomonville
were the Wright brothers. pioneers of Arizona
living near San Jose, on the ella river, and the
dispatches from Wilcox confirm the killing of
Sheriff Ben Crawford, of Graham county, by
Apaches The Indians are divided into bands Of
fifteen to twenty. The killing of Sheriff Craw-
ford has created the widest excitement Men,
women and children are fleeing in all directions,
and couriers are being sent out to warn the
settlers. The bodies of the two Wright brothers
were horribly mangled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
The Situation Practically Unchanged-The
Real Object Of the Rebellous Movement.

VILLA GARCIA, Mexico, Dec. 2-There is little
change in the situation here to-day. The revo
lulionary party, under Rodeguez, pulled up
stakes here at noon to-day. and marched toward
Monterey, not being able to catch up with Gov
ernor Sepulveda. The rumor that General
Miers would relieve General Reyes as commander
of the federal troops at Monterey is without
confirmation. General Reyes will be sustained
by the President, and the federal government
will appoint military governor over the State
Of Nuevo Leon, without doubt. This seems to
have been the object in view from
the first The present administration are doing
their utmost to establish government and it is
thought this will be accomplished when the last
one OF the Gonzalez regime has been put out
The people are almost unanimous in support of
this measure, and more intelligent executive
will henceforth take the reins of power
Several of the small towns among the North
ern States are organizing men to come to the
Governors rescue Theinterests of the Mexican
national railway. which traverses the State.
have not suffered in the slightest degree, and
both freight and passenger business goes on as
usual.
LATER-Acting Governor Sepulveda was
heard from this evening He is at Yeamalea, a
walled ranch near the border line Of Coahuila
and Nuevo Leon. 1t is reported that President
Diaz has requested Sepulveda to establish
himself at Monterey, the capital Of the State,
and advised him to call on the commanding fed
eral officer for escort, if needed Matters are
decidedly complicated at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The annual session of
the federation of organized trades and labor
unions of the United States and Canada will be
held here this year. beginning on Tuesday next
One of the most important subjects to be con-
sidered is the eight-hour question.
a caucus of Republican members of the House
will be held on Saturday at P. NJ, for the
nomination of a candidate for Speaker and other
officers of the House, and such other business as
may be prudential.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day ap
pointed Graham Hough. of Baltimore. to be
chief of division in the Sixth Auditors Office,
and William f. Shade. of Pennsylvania, to be
chief of division in the Second Comptroller's
ofics
VIM. ID. Kendrck, recently appointed United
States Shipping Commissioner at Philadelphia,
asdecided not to accept the Office and has
written Secretary Manning to that effect
A caucus of the Democratic representatives
VIII be held In the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, on Saturday evening, to select can
dldates for the various offices under the next
House.
Senator Sherman will preside at the Repub-
lean senatorial caucus on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
Meteorological Summary for November.

INDIANAPOLlS lnd., Lee. q.
Monthly mean barometer, 300O1; highest
3o37O, 9th; lowest, 296S7, 9Th; monthly range,
.6s3
Monthly mean temperature, Al. 90; highest,
$3.50, 9th; lowest, 1870 10th; monthly range.
4610; greatest daily range, 1910, 18th; least
daily range 44o, oath.
Monthly mean relative humidity, r. 7; month
" mean dew point, 49,
Prevailing direction of wind, south; total
movement of wind, a. 446 miles; highest velocity
and direction 20 miles, south, 7th.
Number of clear days, 5; fair Z; cloudy, Is.
Number of days when rain and snow fell
IL; total amount of precipitation, al. First
snowfall. 22d.
Thunder storms-6th, 7th
Hoar frost-3d, 14th. 18th, 18th, 18th, 9th,
29th.
Mean temperature for November in ID years.
Al B. mean temperature for November, 1885, is 6
above the mean
Average precipitation for November in Ia years.
1865 inches; total precipitation for November.
1885, is l. IA inches below the average
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03

Joseph Crone is in jail at Ccpydon, charged
with burning the barn of John Shaffer of Zanes-
vile.
Frank Jones jumped from a moving train at
Lafayette and broke his shoulder-blade beside
receiving other injuries.
Judge S. T. Wolfe will deliver his decision in
the case of Harrison county against County
Treasurer Bowling tomorrow.
Nat Vance, Of Charlottesville, has accepted
position under John Lee, at Salem Ore, in the
Indian training school, at salary of 5000 year.
The propretors of the Warsaw Times are
starting another paper at Warsaw, the inter
Mountain, to be purely literary paper and
without local or political news
Galley Blue, who set the Darlington calaboose
on fire two weeks ago, and thereby made his
escape, has been arrested on charge of arson,
and is now in the Charlottesville jail.
John Martin, machnist while making meas
urements IN the Diamond shaft at Danvlle,
yesterday morning was caught by an iron cage
and crushed fatally, dying in few minutes
Cyrus Mosier, of Bristol, who engineers the
"Old Peoples Mutual Benevolent Society," of
Elkhart." has sued the South Bend Times for
libel and asks $40, 900. The Times published an
article rejecting upon the so-called benevolent
society.
A number of Clarke county farmers have been
swindled by fellow representing himself to be
an agent for Brooklyn, N. Y clothing house.
The goods are worthless, but the farmers bit
easily. giving their notes in sums ranging from
$25 to 800, due in nine months
At Charlottesville Tuesday evening, Liant
Hutton, son Of G. w. Hutton, died with typhoid
fever He was twenty-five years old His
father is one of Crawfordsville's we'll known
citizens The son was recently brought home
from Kansas, it being hoped that the change
would give him new energy. His funeral will
occur on Friday, at which time both of the city
bands will turn out the deceased being an old
member.
The trial of Wesley Mayfield, for the murder
of George Lyton, is the absorbing topic in the
Sullivan Circuit Court, at Sullivan, this week
The court room has been thronged each day with
witnesses. The case was adjourned on account
of the Hendricks obsequies. but was taken up.
again yesterday This murder trial is very
peculiar The particulars are as follows:
ION Sept g. Wesley Mayfeld shot and killed
George, Lyton near Pleasantyille There had
been an old grudge between them. They met,
and Mayfeld, being armed with double barrel
shot gun, fred both barrels at once, killing
I!yton instantly: Mayfeld gave himself up to
the authorities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
ILLINOIS.
The Failure of Simpson Cox Causes His Wife
to- Become Insane.

The Failure of Simpson Cox Causes His Wife
to Become Insane.
special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINoENNEs, Ind, Dec. 2.-Simpson Cox, q
wealthy farmer and stock dealer. of Hutson-
vile, H., river town, thirty miles north of this
city, has failed, and it seems his troubles have
fallen on him thick and fast. He has trans
ferred all his property to his princi pal creditors
This property consists principally of real estate.
His liabilities will amount to about $50, 900, and
the assets embrace 500 acres of land together
with some real estate in Hutsonville, which will
not amount to enough to pay so cents on the
dollar. The failure is ascribed to doing business
on borrowed capital short crops and heavy in
terest. The failure had such an ill effect on
Mrs. Cox that she became deranged A jury
rendered verdict that she was insane and she
was sent to the asylum at Anna. 1t is feared
that Mrs Cox is beyond recovery. Most of Mr..
Cox's creditors reside in Robinson and Hutson-
Vile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
National Guard Assaei~4:~-.

WAsHiNGTorv, Dec. 2 The fifth annual con-
vention of the National Guard Association Of
the United States will be held in this city on
the 18th inst. The object Of the association is
to secure legislation from Congress for a more
generous support of the militia of the several
States. Each State is entitled to send five dele
gates from the officers, or ex-officers of it's Ma
tional Guard to the convention. The following
subjects are announced for discussion: The
progress that has been made in each State dur
ing the last year in advancing the efficiency of
its National Guard the relative merits of regi-
mental or brigade camps and whether it is best
to hold them near large cities; suggestions in
regard to General Slocums bill for the improve
meDt of the militia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
Wrecked by a Misplaced Switch.

BUFFALO, N Y, Dec. 3, 2:45 A. Mt was an
nounced here at an early hour this
morning that the St Louis express train
on the Erie railway, which was bound
for New York, last evening, was wrecked
near Scio. So far it has been impossible to OBJ
tain any but the most meager details. The
train was reoorted on fire. but it is said the fire
is under control. The engineer is also reported
missing and it is supposed he is under the
wreck.
A telegram from Elmira says: ''The Atlantic
express train No. T. limited, from the west.
running forty to fifty miles an hour,
off the track at Seio station. En-
gineer Allen is missing. The baggage-cars
and three or four sleepers were burned and the
locomotive wrecked. All the passengers are re-
ported safe. The Erie ran an extra from Hor-
nellsville to New York"
Wellsville dispatch says ''Train No. 4, the
st. Louis limited express, on the Erie road, was
wrecked at Scio, about 1920 this morning Engi-
neer Henry Allen was killed The passengers
were more or less shaken up. but seriously
hurt The train took fire and the baggage and
smoking-car were burned. The accident was
caused by misplaced switch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
General Lo:an's Alleged Ineiigibility.

Special to Cincinnati Sun.
Regarding the alleged ineleiblity of Senator
Logan, Senator Cockrell expresses the opinion
that Senator Logan might be elected President
pro tenn of the Senate and sworn in as senator
afterwards There is nothing in the statutes,
he says. to prohibit the Senate from choosing
whomsoever they want for President pro tenn,
whether he is or is not Senator 1t is gener-
ally supposed that the Democratic senators will
hold a caucus on Friday or Saturday morning
and nominate Senator Harris, of Tennessee, for
President pro tempore. The Republicans will
also hold caucus Friday evening, but the
choice to BIO made is as much in doubt as ever.
The Senators in Washington since Vice-presi-
dent Hendricks death have discussed the sub
ject great deal. but there has been nothing like
formal consideration of the subject, and no
agreement has been approached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
MARRYING JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

A Washington Paper Performs tho Cere-
mony, with Miss Livingston for Bride.
Washington Special to New York sun.
The Critic contains the following interesting
information:
THE $40 train from the East Yesterday morn
ing brought to this city the notorious pugilist
John Lawrence Sullivan but his errand this
time was for the purpose of concluding terms of
ring match The other contracting party was
MISS Annie Livingston. of the Davene combina-
tlon which was at the Theater Comaue during
the past week. She is handsome Young serio-
comic singer and a great favorite with the
patrons OF variety entertainments in this city,
Mr.. sullivan was accompanied by Senator Tom
Vrady and Harry Miner, of New York and the
trio were met by several people in the secret for
the intention was to keep the matter private An
event of such interest. however. is bound to be-
come known. 1t is learned that after a day Of
pleasure the parties were united in holy we'd
lock late in the afternoon. Miss Ella Martvue.
of the Davene company, acting as the brides
maid Mr. James McKeon, of the same cornpany
as best man, and Senator Grady and Harry
Miner spectators. The bride was even more
than usually attractive In robe of white satin
and wore the conventional orange blossoms The
bridesmaid wore similar toilet. Mr. Sullivan
with his usual open heart, presented the brides
maid with diamond ring, and the best man with
a scarf-pin in the form of boxing gloves set in
diamonds. 1t is said, too, that in the envelope
which the happy groom pressed upon the rever-
end gentleman who oficiated was 800 BILL
After partaking of a supper, Mr.. and Mrs. Suli-
van left on the evening train"
There are some trifing inaccuracies in this
story Sullivan did come here on a matrimonial
Grand but could not get a license on Sunday,
and had to return to New York last night Miss
Livingston and Mr. Miner accompanying him.
1t was understood that the marriage would take
place in New York to-day Mr. Grady did not
come as best man to the groom, but merely in a
legal capacity. it is said, to attach somebody's
salary.
married." said Mr. Miner last night, "Suli-
van, John L. Sullivan, married. No, think not,
| think rot | don't think it can be. Why, let
me see Sullivan is married now. He has got
wife. / understand he couldn't get divorce,
and is paying her alimony. How could he get
married under such circumstances
II don't think John would do it. I met him
yesterday in Washington. We came back on
the together as FAR as Baltimore John got
off there. and played there tonight. I came ON
to New York. and so did the Davene company.
Miss Livingston was on the same train She
came on to New York also, / feel quite sure, and
is playing with the company at the London
Theater. So you see, unless am much mistaken,
they could only have been married by wire. No,
| don't think John did it. did not see the mar
riage-no l didn't see it. If the rumor says I
saw the marriage and went to it, then the rumor
is false. didn't | think John didn't"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
FoOtpads at Wabash.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Dec. 2.-For the past two or three
nights gang of footpads have infested the city,
and two prominent residents have, within the
past twenty-four hours. been stopped in the pub
lie streets and requested to stand and deliver
Late last night as ex-Postmaster Sayer was on
his way home, two vicious fellows, secreted at
the intersection of Huntington and Main Streets
sprang forth and dragged him down steep de-
clivity and robbed him of several dollars. To-
night at o'clock, within half block of his
residence, James McCrea, president of the Cit-
zens' Bank, accosted by two Williams, who
fed when the plucky gentleman drew his revol-
yer. The authorities are making every effort to
capture these criminals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
Yesterdays Appointments.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2-The President made
the following appointments to-day:
Frank L. Phillips, of New York, to be survey
Or of customs for the port of Greenport, n r..
August Alers of California, special examiner OF
drugs. medicines and chemicals in the district
of San Francisco, Cal; Alfred c. Egerte, to be
surveyor of customs for tho port of Wheeling.
W. Va; Horace 3. Moore to be collector of
customs for the district of Duluth. Mimi. A L.
Wilson, of Washington, to be United States
marshal for the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Wilson'S president of the Fremens Insurance
Company vice-president of the Metropolitan Railway
Company, of Washington. and director of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic.
The Postmaster general to-day, appointed
the following fourth class postmasters:
Illinois-At Fieldon, William L. West; Maiden,
Miss r. Isaac
Indiana-At Cypress, Joseph A. Shinck Ha-
gerstown, Michael Commit; Holman Station, NJ.
NJ Ringo; Kentland, John b. Chesebrough;
Remington, w A. Traugh: Romney, John p.
Ogeby; Stewartsville, Henry D.. Emberger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03
The "Old Roman" Period.

Brooklyn Union.
1t is hard to conceive of any event that would
more forcibly remind the Democratic party
than its mourning for Mr. Hendricks, that it
has entered. must perish if it do not enter, on
distinctly new era in its history All the men
who in the Democratic Vocabulary were called
noble old Romans are now dead or dying
General Mcclellan has just been buried. Mr..
Seymour is too old ever again to DO more than
to give advice on subjects which the party was
accustomed to consider fundamental principles
half generation ago. Mr. Tiden's retirement,
whether voluntary or not. is final. Mr.. Thur
man, if not decreplt is too old to be likely to
make temperance in politics. Mr.. English,
Mr.. Mcdonald and General Hancock are hardly
considered leaders, and now that Mr. Hendricks
is dead, the curtain has fallen on the ''old Ro-
man" period of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-03

called to his door by four masked men. knocked
senseless and robbed of his valuables and
money.
George Jones is in Jail at Decatur, charged
with beating John Mccormick until senseless,
then robbing him of $50 and a watch. McCor
mick gives the name of Harry Franks of Cham
paign, as the other one of his assaiants. Franks
cannot be found.
Oliver Fl. Cook has been sent to jail in de-
fault OF $500 bail he was charged and pleaded
guilty to burglarizing the barber shop of Will
lam Simon, at Quincy, getting a lot of razors.
which were found in his cellar, hid. Cook is an
educated, intelligent man, who. at one time, it
is said. occupied the position of private secre-
tary to Gov Blue Jeans" Williams, of Indiana.