davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22
June 20.
June ID.
Name of Road.

From the above statement it will be seen that
last week total of 1898 cars were received
and forwarded at this point against 18 232 in the
week ending June ID. 1t will be noticed how
ever that last week there were thirty-one more
loaded cars handled than in the preceding the
falling off in total movement being empty cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
State vs. Henry P Alison; amaigamation. On
trial by jury
State vs. George Collins; petit larceny; Plea
of guilty. Fined one dollar and one day in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22
Sir Henry w. Tyler's Views of Pools.

Sir Henry w. Tyler, president Of the Grand
Trunk, who is in Chicago, acknowledged, in an
interview, that his company has been, and is
still, trying to obtain control of the West Shore.
In regard to pools and pooling, he says:
Il am in favor of pools. I consider the sys-
tenn of pooling an admirable one if the parties to
the pool will only do what is honest and right,
and carry out their agreements, which, unfor-
tunately, they have lately not done On the
contrary, by carrying the traffic at little above,
or sometimes below the cost of conveyance they
have simply thrown away about $125, 900, 000 The
original idea of the pool system was not to exact
exorbitant rates, but to secure a moderate
traffic. and to arrange tariff that would be fair
to the public. and permanent in the charges
business at a fair rate than to carry large
amouut at lOSau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22
Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis s. Chicago.

Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cineinnat and Florida Fast Line,
daily, 8. and c. c...--.-..-.. 400 ann
Cincinnati, Rushvre and Column
bus Accommodation Ills am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, D. c. 3:45 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation, daihy!s 6:55 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation, daily 1905 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p. G.. 11:50 am
St Paul and Omaha Express. .--.-. 4:55pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line.
daily, s. and C. c..---.-.-...s--. .1045 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Cheago and Rock Island Express. 710 au
Indianapolis and South Bend Elk. 7:1O am
Chicago Mail. D. c...-.--...... 1910 pm
Flying Hoosier.. 5:10 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.- 5:l0pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily s., r. c......... .11:20 pm
Arrive-Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line,
daily, C. and s..--..-...-...-.. 1886 am
Flying Hoosier 1885 am
South Bend and indianapolis Elk 1885 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. $50 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation. 49,. 642 pun
South Bend and indianapolis Ex.- 642 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22

The general advance in all the Vanderbilt
stocks of roads east of Chicago is puzzle.
There is no prospect of the New York Central.
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, or Canada South
ern earning any dividends this year, and yet, in
the last week, all of these stocks have advanced
between and per cent The most of this
advance has been in the last three days, while,
in the same time the granger stocks. which have
a much better prospect for business have
scarcely advanced at all. 1t is naturally sug-
gested that the whole matter indicates the settle
ment of the West Shore-New York Central war
by some one who is getting control of the West
Shore bonds But the largest individual West
Shore bondholders deny any knowledge or belief
in that theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22
'HOLERA is rapidly NOV

4 'HOLERA is rapidly NOV
ing westward and will soon
appear in this country. In
order to prevent disastrous
effects from its ravages every
preventive should be en-
ployed, and the system
should be in perfect condi-
ton. At this season of the
year the system is in a '"eak
state and easily susceptible
to dangerous disease. Pain
in the back, WEAKNESS, las
situde, headache, dyspepsia,
indigestion, kidney and liver
complaints are but the result
ofneglect. During the last
visitation OF cholera to this
country no medicine was
found equal to Mishler's
Herb Bitters, both as a pre-
aMzss1xzzzzEnu<zs
ventive and cure, and it has
been equally successful in
all the diseases above men,
toned. 1t renews and in
vigorates the blood, restor-
ing to health and strength,
and thus shielding the
system from disease.
-. Ask your druggist for MIsHIMR HERB BIrYTRa
If he does not keep it do not take anything else but
send postal card to MIsHLER HERB BiTTERs
o., S25 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22
.SW ARTHN0RB COLLEGE,

30 Minutes from Broad ST. Station, Philadel ,hia.
Under the care of Friends, but all others admitted
FULL COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH SEXES
Classical Scientific and Literary. Also, PREPAR-
ATOR4 SCHOOL Healthful location large grounds
new and extensive buildings and apparatus.
For catalogue and full particulars address
EDWARD H. MAGILLa A NJ, President
Swarthmore Penn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22

VandaIia Line
Depart-Indanapolis and South Bend Ex. 7:10 am
New York Limited, daily. --..-.--. 715 am
st Louis Mail Observation-Disclosures. 1885 am
Fast Line daily o.. 1900 m
Terre Haute Accommodation. 1850. 400 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex--. 5:10 pm
Pacific Express, daily, s.---.-.-... 10:45 PM
Arrive-Eastern Express daily --.-..... 300 am
Terre Haute Accommodation 1000 ana
South Bend and indianapolis Elk. :. 1885 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line $3.50 pun
Day Express, daily ............-... Ais pm
Limited Express, daily, n. 1890. $50 pm
South Bend and indianapolis Ex... 642 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22

Indiana, Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Express and Mail. .......-. BIS am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line T. c. 5:05 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily. r. C and s. lilo pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. c. and s. .--..-..-.... 345 am
Cincinnati Special r. c.... Loo ana
Atlantic Express and Mail. --..-.. 4:25 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail, daily S. &C. 4:15 ana
Day Express Observation-Disclosures. 900 pm
Atlantic Express, daily, s. and G 4:45 pm
Arrive Pacific Express daily, S. and c. 745 am
Western Express. ..........-.-.. ASS pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily S. and r. c.---1 1926 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22

Louisville. New Albany Chicago.
Chicago Short Lnei
Depart.-Chicago and Michigan City Mail. .l1:55 am
Frankfort Accommodation $1,000. 800 pm
Chicago Night Ex., daily s.....--.11:25 pm
indianapolis Night Ex, daily, So. $3.50 am
Indianapolis Accommodation 1000 ana
Indianapolis Mail $3.50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-22

Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan Railway
Over the Beeline)
Observation-Disclosures and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 am
louisville and Wabash Express. 5s')5 pan
Arrive-W abash and indianapolis Express. 1045 am
Cincnn, I'll & Louisville Express. 2:2O pm
Indianapolis and ST. Louis Express Ills pm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

THE WATCHMAN for 1885 begins the
new year with great accessions of
strength, both in its material support
and in its capacity to entertain, instruct
and benefit its readers. This issue con-
tains two new special departments,
"The Household " and "The Soldiers
Budget" The purpose of each is in
Dictated by its title, but is further set
forth in the columns especially devoted
to these new features. We shall try to
make these departments entertaining
and helpful to those for whom they are
especially designed, and interesting and
instructive to all. We shall also pay
closer attention to market reports, en-
deavoring to make them full and trust
worthy, and adapting them to the
special requirements of Vermont far
mers, traders and stockmen. We shall
welcome suggestions that shall enable
us to make this department of real
worth and importance. In this connec-
ton, we wish to call attention to the in
creased value of THE WATCHNfAN to
advertisers. Its greatly enlarged and
steadily growing circulation carries it
into hundreds of new families, in which
advertisers of Ill classes find their GUS
toners. In Washington and contigu-
GUS portions of Orange, Caledonia and
Lamoille counties, it greatly surpasses
any other paper in the extent of its Cir
culation and is, therefore, correspond
ingly valuable as an advertising me-
dunn. Advertisers should not forget
this fact.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

civil service are ineradicable, ;" and he
is not "sure that all those who profess
to be the friends of this reform will
stand firmly among its advocates when
they find 1t obstructing their way to
patronage and place" These are very
reasonable fears, but good men in both
parties will hope that the new president
will surround himself with men, with
whom, as with himself, ono such con-
siderations shall cause relaxation of
an earnest effort to enforce the law"
What the president says on this point
is enough, and it is well said.
Partisan critics profess to find in
what Mr.. Cleveland says of class of
government offices which are not within
the letter of the civil service statute,
ground for discrediting all his pledges
covered way through which he may
retreat when the assaulting forces storm
his position. Whatever may be the
outcome of the impending conflict be.
tween the spoilsmen and the reform
ers, we prefer to believe that Mr.. Cleve.
land is candid and sincere. We are not
willing to think him capable of such
suicidal folly as writing this letter with
no purpose or intention of keeping its
pledges. Fair play demands that hos
tile criticism be deferred till his insin
cerity is proved by his acts. There
will be time and reason then for open
ing the batteries of the opposition. Il
he adheres unfinchingly to the Letter
and spirit of his promises, he should
have the patriotic support of all goot
citizens, without distinction of party
What we all want is good government
All share alike in it's benefits. 1t is o
more consequence than party ascend
ency. No true republican wants fou
years of anarchy for any advantage hi
party may gain in the next nationa
canvass, and no true republican will
write himself down a bourbon, afte
the manner of his enemies during tn
past quarter of century, by blin'
and discriminating opposition to tn
party administering the government.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

great majority of subscribers to news
papers, would speedily compel the
adoption of the Century's ideal plan"
The partisan organ, as painted in the
extracts made above, exists because
the great mass of the people choose
to be deceived and humbugged, and
"when the quadrennial madness is
upon them " they are apt to resent or
distrust any attempt by dispassionate
statement of facts to undeceive them.
Nevertheless, we trust the Century's
plain words will mark one step towards
the achievement of its ideal, however
distant may be the day of the full frui'
ton of its scheme.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07
Stricken Spain.

The old year gave southern Spain a
severe shaking up at parting. Re-
peated earthquake shocks have been
felt in that country, and especially in
the provinces of Andalusia. Christmas
day was time of terror, and for week
throughout that sunny region the earth
has trembed beneath the feet of the
inhabitants fleeing to the fields to save
themselves from burial beneath the
ruins of their homes. The shocks
have been felt in Madrid, but only
slight damage has been done in that
city. Many villages and cities of the
South have been partially or wholly de-
stroyed, and there has been great loss
of life. Albania, Santa Cruz and AL
buquera, it is reported, are completely
destroyed. The latter place was we'll
built city of twenty-eight thousand in
habitants. AT Nerja, town of five
thousand inhabitants, hurricane fin
ished the destruction begun by the
earthquake. Ten shocks occurred in
the province of Granada, December 81
and the people began to believe that
they were to be swallowed up entirely.
In the city of Granada, having popula-
ton of siXty-eight thousand, the shocks
were severely felt. A large number of
the inhabitants have fled and the re-
mainder, as in the case of other doomed
places, are encamped in the fields and
open squares. Malaga, city and prov
ince, have suffered a similar fate. In
Valez-Malaga, a city of about thirteen
thousand inhabitants, the houses are
falling rapidly and the town, it is
thought, will be completely destroyed
A singular feature of the earthquake is
that some places only short distance
apart experienced a few shocks, anc
others nearly score. After the first
shock there were flashes of lightning
from clear sky. All were from soutl
to north. Several had rotary move
ment. 1t is estimated that fully three
thousand persons have persisted. Great
suffering prevails among the people
who have been driven from theil
homes. So great is the panic that it is
difficult to get men to enter the ruins OF
buildings III search of the dead and tC
rescue the wounded All around some
of the ruined towns tower snow-claC
mountains, presenting picture alto
gether striking and impressive. The
ravages of the earthquake and the
storms that invariably follow extent
over several provinces in Andalusia
The list of the cities and villages shaker
to the ground is long one. A terrible
Christmas-tide for Spain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07
@attbmam 4 Suurnal.
The Soldiers, Budget.

With this issue The WATCHMAN begins
the weekly publication of a department de-
voted to matters of interest to the Union
soldiers, and especially to the Vermont
soldiers. 1t will contain personal and gem
eral incidents of the camp, the march and
the BATTLE it will provide also medium
through which soldiers can obtain informa-
ton as to pension, bounty and other laws or
legislation affecting their rights and privi-
Ieges. We shall try to make the department
one of advantage and entertainment to
every Vermont soldier, and of interest and
instruction to the general reader. We in
vite the attention of all soldiers to this new
feature of THE WATcHMAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

BELLOWS FALLS TIMES: "The re-
publicans will gain nothing in engaging
in any contest among themselves over
the causes of their defeat in the late
presidential election. If the new adj
ministration so far adopts the republic
can policy as to give the country pros
perity, the whole people will get the
benefit of it, and it is of not so much
consequence who holds the offices, if
they are faithful and efficient persons.
If it does not give us such policy, then
the republicans should be united and
ready to again battle for the right and
general welfare of the people,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.-Chemistry never
achieved more decided triumph than in
the production of SOZODONT, which is a
botanical preparation of wondrous efficacy
in preserving and identifying the teeth, res
cuing them from decay, and rendering them
as white as alabaster. 1t is toilet luxury
of which all should avail themselves. The
unpleasant odor communicated to the breath
by catarrh, bad teeth, etc, is entirely OBJ
Waited by this fragrant and salutary anti
septic, OF which one bottle lasts long time.
Druggists and perfumers sell it..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

Berlin.-Mr. and Mrs. L. IL. House
spent the twenty-tfth anniversary of their
marriage at Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Andrews +,
Returning in the evening, the worthy
couple found that their niece, Miss Lillian
Andrews, had contrived surprise. Their
house was brilliantly lighted up and in the
possession of large company of their
friends and neighbors. A pleasant time was
had Among the presents was handsome
chamber set.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

THE will of the late Charles Wood of
Worcester, Mass, after direct requests TO
heirs of about $4,000, leaves the remainder
of his estate, estimated at about 100000, to
executors as trustees, to be productivity in
vested, and the income to be applied for the
relief of the aged, infirm, poor and unfor-
tunate, $50 as best to serve the canse of hui
manity, in the states of Massachusetts, and
Vermont" and to use portions of the princi-
pal for the same purpose If desirable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

The usual semi-annual dividend of two per
cent has been voted.
STATEMENT of fact At the campfire, last
week, young lady was chatting with a
young gentleman and another young lady
whom he had escorted TO the entertain
ment. Finally the first young lady says
to the young man, won't you please let
me sit by -? ?" naming the lady who oc-
companied him. Room was made for her
between them, whereupon she took the seat
and then proceeded to monopolize the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

TUE combination, proportion and process
in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla are Pc
culiar to this medicine, and unknown to
others.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

COPIES of THE WATCHMAN can be pro-
cured at the NeioS office.
The readers of the Green Mountain NeiOS,
printed at Mortified, Vermont, whose pa
irons are to be supplied with the able and
popular WATCHMAN q STATE JOURNAL, will
Remember reading quite an interesting ar
ticle on fruit-preserving by sealing the cans
with cotton. This is quite an old recipe
the same having been advocated many
years ago by ID. b. Wooster of Mortified,
VT, in connection with the preservation of
milk; and cotton was used as an atmos-
pheric filter in the ventilation of his cream
cry. This creamery has become famous,
and its use is not confined to this country
alone. The invention is ranked as one of
the first in the world in labor-saving and
profit to the user.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-04
TIIE OLD HIGHLAND CuIEFTAINs.

No men were prouder of their rank and
descent. Not a few of them were educated
in France or England, and had once beeu
in the habit of mixing in a society from
which they seemed hopeessly banished
Impoverished and disappointed, thrown
back upon their own diminished resources,
the petty monarchs aud tyrants of all they
surveyed, they lost their slight culture, and
their failings grew into vices. With many
of the outward signs of native high-breed.
ing, the Highland chief grew more and
more narrow minded, as he lived on, yeai
after year, in contracting circle of ideas,
trying to interest himself in his shooting,
fishing and collaborating. He was imi.
lated in all respects by his tenants and
kinsmen according to their lights. But the
smaller man, while dutifully submissive to
his chief, showed his Unborn haughtiness
known nothing of the world beyond his
| native wilds, was more absolutely welded
| to his antiquated prejudices. One and al
were lavish in their hospitality, though
their opportunities of practicing it were less
frequent than they could have desired, fol
| the visits of strangers were few and far be
tween, at time when admiration of the
| beauties of nature was still taste of the flu
ture. As for Highland festivities, wher
| they did come off, they took the form OF
hard drinking-necessarily such talk as
there was turned on topics that were strict
ly local; SO that, even when the CUES
CHANGED to be man of ideas, he did little
to enlighten the darkness of his hosts
BlaclscooTs Magazine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-04
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE HIM.

The Boston Sunday Budget tells the fol.
lowing story Many years ago there dwell
i'll certain Boston street two families
which, although near neighbors, had NO
neighborly relations or even acquaintance.
This grew out of the fact that while the
head of one house-let us call him Jones'
was of somewhat Glow condition" the
other, whom we will style Pedigree, was
upper crust, regular patrician." II
rather troubled the Jones family to have
the Pedigrees treat them as though they
did not exist; but they managed to worry
along, and in due time the Jones boys
grew to be men and entered upon the Sc.
rious business of life, one of them to such
good purpose that he acquired wealth and
became the President of q bank. One day
one of the Pedigrees received check OF
this same bank and stepped in TO have i,
cashed. The teller was all politeness, SAID
he had no doubt it was all right, but added
that the rules of the bank required that the
presenter of q check should be identified
Mr.. Pedigree found no fault, and added
that he had NO doubt Mr.. Jones, the Presi
dent of the bank, could furnish the needed
Identification. Juet then the President hap
pened to pass from his private room, and
the teller handed him the check and stated
what was wanted. The President took thu
check, examined the signature and the in
dorsement carefully, and looking Mr.. Pedi
gree straight in the face, handed it back tt
the teller and said, 81 do not know tn,
gentleman" turned on his heel and wen
about his business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-04
PnuNuNa. roREsr TREss.

The proper manner of proceeding with
the pruning of forest trees, as they arc
newly lifted from the nursery. and prepare
tory to planting them out, is to shorten all
the larger branches that have the. appear
ance of gaining strength upon the top or
leading shoot of the young trees This
shortening of the larger branches ought to
be done in such manner as to leave only
from one-half to two-thirds of their whole
length remaining, with, if possible, a few
small twigs upon each, in order the more
readily to elaborate the sap as it rises in the
spring and in this state the young trees
may be planted with the greatest assurance
of success. The great advantage of this
method of pruning young trees is that
when the sap rises in them, the first sum-
mer after planting, there being a regular
supply of small proportionable branches
along the main stem, leaves are formed,
and sap is drawn up regularly to every part
of the tree, consequently the tree maintains
an equal vigor throughout. We're all the
branches left upon the young trees, the
roots, from the effects of removal, would
not be able to supply the whole with due
nourishment, and the consequence would
very likely be that the plants would gener.
ally be much checked in their growth for
the first season or two, and that some of
them would die down to the ground level,
from which part of the trees numerous
young shoots would issue, much in the
| same manner as they do from the cut
part of those trees that have been over
pruned.
1t is now a well-ascertained truth among
all practical foresters, that when a young
tree is in vigorous state of growth, and
the wood full of sap, previous to its having
made any heart-wood, any branch may be
taken off without doing the least injury to
it. Itis, therefore, just at this stage of the
existence of tree that it can with certainty
be made to do well or otherwise, according
as it attended TOTO give the top the lead
! In the growth, to check the stronger
branches, and to give the tree the shape il
may be desired it should have when it at
| tains full age.-Candda Farmer.