davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

The Kankakee Line now have five trains each
day, except Sunday. No. leaves at A. NJ.
daily; arrives at Cincinnati at 735 A. NJ No s
leaves at 7:15A. M; arrives at Cincinnati at LBS
A. NJ. No. 20 leaves at 11:33 A. NJ: arrives a,
$50 P. NJ. No. 4 leaves at $50 p NJ; arrives al
715 P. NJ. No. 6 leaves at 655 p M. daily; ar
rives at IL p NJ.
indianapolis, arriving at indianapolis at 1850 A.
NJ. 1l:45 A.. NJ, 4:15 p. NJ. $50 p NJ, 1O:45 p NJ.
The new train, leaving Indianapolis at 7:l5 A. NJ.
arriving at Cincinnati at 11:35 A. M connects di-
rect for all Eastern points.
j. a. MARTIN d. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
A New Train TO Cincinnati.

PEARL Cashmere Hats at Seaton's Hat Store,
25 North PENNSYLVANIA street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
An ofice-Holding saloon-Keeper.

People residing at Park place, north of tho
city, are much disturbed over the opening of a
saloon at the corner of Nineteenth and Tonnes
see streets, by man who was recently APP
pointed to position in the postofice When off
duty he tends his saloon. This is the first estab-
ishment of this character which has been opened
in the neighborhood, and there is a general howl
all along the line, and threats are made of clean
ing II out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS BASSE1T & co.
Marion County Republican Ticket.

Marion County Republican Ticket
FOR CLERK
THADDEUS s. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF,
RICHARD S. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER,
HEzEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER.
EUGENE SAULOY.
FOR CORONER.
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
b. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
First District-JAMES E. GREER
Second Dstrict--WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
For Terms Commencing Noren:ber. 1856.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE
For Term Commencing Norcmber. 1888.
LEWIS G. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR PROSECUTOR,
JOSEPH b. HEALING.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
PARKER s. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE.
JOHN L. GRIFFITH,
JAMES Il. LAYMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at King s.
Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Fletcher & Sharpe Sale,

To accommodate parties out of the city, the
sale of the Fletcher & Sharpe property will CON-
mence on Tuesday, June Is. at o'clock P. NJ.
VIM. WALLACE, Receiver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Casar's Great Strength.

Dauehter-,Wasn't julius Caesars one Of the
strongest men that ever lived, PAT
Father--What makes you ask that question:
Daughter--I was just reading that he threw a
bridge over the Rhine, so he could get to Ryan,
the Hatter's, to get new hat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
Editors and Teachers Seek the
Same End.

During the business session of the
Teachers Assembly Capt &. D. d. n.
son reported the following resolu~
tions from the special committee up
pointed to express the sense of the
assembly in respect to the generous
treatment of said body by the State
Press, which on motion ofProf. Blair,
were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, The Press OF the State
of North Carolina with the liberal
and enlightened spirit which charac.
terize their efforts for tue advance
ment Of the people, have ably and
generously advocated all measures
looking to the wider diffusion of edu-
cation, and the improvement ofmeans
of instruction, and have been the
continuous aud faithful watchmen Of
the public interest in this regard,
with an unselhsh devotion that sought
only the common welfare; and where
as the Press of the State has on all
occasions extended all the courtesies
in its power to the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly, and by its nigh.
ty influence has been the right arm
Of whatever. power for good the as
sembly has exertcd; therefore, be IL
RESOLVED, That the cordial and
grateful thanks of this Assembly,
comprising six hundred teachers,
and embracing all ranks Of profess
sional life, in all sections OF North
Carolina, be extended to the State
Press, with the assurance OF the pride
and pleasure with which we view its
noble efforts to place North Carolina
in the forefront Of educational pro.
grcss Stale Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
Thurman Ont of Politics.

Allen w. Thurman, son Of ex.Sen.
ator Thurm IN, Is in the city, and said
to reporter to-day that there was
no truth in the report that his father
had been offered the Attorney Cen
eralshlp. ale would not accept a
cabinet position ii 1t were offered to
him." MIR. Thurman continued.
"IIe would regard such an offer as
complimentary, but there is no poll
teal position that he wants. He has
done with politics absolutely. He
will soon retire from professional
busiGt ~ also. In September he ap.
pears in the telephone case, and there
IRE two or three other cases he ~ in-
terested In, but he will soon close
them up, and he will not take any
new ones, "-Cincinnati Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
Surgical Operation.


-. Judge A. C. Avery arrived in this
city yesterday from Morganton and
took a room at the Belmont Hotel,
where he submitted, during the day,
to an operation for the removal of a
cancerous growth from the inside
lining of his lower lip. The opera
ton was very skilfully and success
fully performed by Drs. Graham and
Jones, and Judge Avery has since
been resting well. The cancerhad
been troubling Judge Avery for
some time past, and though it was
not regarded as serious, it was deem.
ed best To cut it out before it had a
chance to grow to any serious ex-
tent.-Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14

sacrilege and al the long list of hard
names; but there is nothing new in
all that. Our government is seek,
ing to dojust what Henry VIII, did:
what France, Austria, and Italy have
done and what Mexico and South
America have done with great trouble;
but to the great good and assured
permanence Of those governments.
The main idea and business of
these oyergrown Mormon corpora
tons, is that ofemigrant aid, societies;
to induce the colonization Of their
territory; but there is this difference,
that while other colonization agencies
seek the pure and virtuous, these
Mormon agencies hunt for the vicious.
Our government has found but lit
tie trouble to stop Chinese immigra,
ton because they are heathen; and
especially that class of disreputable
woman who are bought from off the
boats at Canton at prices ranging
from $50, to 5000, to be transported
to our pacific shores for the sole pur.
pose of shame. How is it that there
is any sticking over technicalities
that amount to nothing,in suppress.
ing similar immoral traffic in Nor
mans flesh by so:called Mormon
missionaries i? Their missionaries are
scattered over Europe, and anywhere
else, where woman is found debased
and can be bought for the amount Of
money necessary to dress herself up,
and,pay her passage to Utah under
the guidance of. an Apostle OF the
Latter day saints :?
Why prohibit the immigration Of
Chinese women from off the boats of
Canton; and not prohibit that OF
Mormon women from the slums of
European cities? They both belong
to the same class morally consider
ed: and come here for the same pur.
pose; and those purposes are such as
shock common deceney, and violate
our laws.
This Mormon matter can be effee.
tually squelched by winding ont the
huge corporations that run the vile
concord; and it ought to be done at
once and etfectually
We are dealing with a shrewd, willy
foe, entrenched thoroughly in terri
torial legislation; legalized corpora
tons, which have immense amounts
of money, and the government Can
never succeed until they are over
thrown completely. When the money
ends. Mormonism is at a near end
of its career.
| The public Con cience will moi
tolerate any furtehr dallylns with this
Utah monster. Let the remedy bt
short, sharp, decisive, and effective
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
THEMoRMoN BILL.

We have but little patience with
the slow progress Of the Congress In
the matter Of Anti.Mormon legis.
lation. So long as the huge cor.
porations exist which annually gather
immense revenue from the income Of
the church property and tithes and
other sources, the government may
expect 10 be- bafiied in its efforts TO
suppress this monster Of polygamy,
and removing those distractions
which, unless removed. forever pre-.
vent Utah from entering The Union
Of States.
The policy Of robbing a church
that has amassed vast wealth that ID
nearly always used to oycrawe the
powers ofState, IL no new policy.
limag be denounced as robbery
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
Senator Vance in New York.

Tammany Hall never contained q
larger or more enthusiastic audience
than that which crowded every part
of it yesterday, to take part in the
annual celebration by the Tammany
Society Of the birthday of American
independence.
Hon. Zebulon B. Vance was in
troduced, amid applause, for the
"long talk" The Senator said: .'One
of the ambitions Of my life is gratifed
to-day. I stand in Tammany Hall,
one Of the Oldest and most ancient
orders of Democracy in this country"
He reviewed the causes that led to
the victory Of thu Democracy and the
change in the administration Of
government "The THE les and rob.
bers have been driven out o. the
Capitol at Washington by u strict
adherence to simple Democratic prin,
ciples. They will be kept out as long
as this is adhered to, but all will be
lost the moment we forget our duty
to them" Mr.. Vance who, as Gov
ernor of North Carolina, is said to
have addressed the new famous re-
mark 20 the Governor of South Caro-.
lima, took a glass ofwater, and drink
ing it, turned to the grand saeheme
with the remark: "fhis is q mighty
thin drink for Tammany." When
the applause died away he continued:
ave believe in equal rights to all and
exclusive privileges to none. IF TO
the vietors belong the spoils' Is .mer.
cenary, what shall we say? To whom
do they belong?"
"To the Magwumps!' shouted a
warrior. Applause. !.
| 10 the Mugwumps?" the orator
resumed. 10 the vanquisheds Do
they belong tt those who fight on no
side, yet lie on ali? Or do they be
long to those who run the FOOLS racs
in politics. ..~
The speaker believed that this sort
of government was against human
nature. When the people at the
polls declare for certain principles
they should have them. In these
respects the Democracy has back.
sided, but he believed that, like the
Methodists, they could recover. The
South became solidly Democratic II
protect herself. She has been pur.
if d by persecution and suffering
He made an eloquent appeal to the
to the Democracy of the North tc
unite. In conclusion, he referred to
the struggle going on in Ireland fol
local self government, and expressed
admiration for the man who seeks IL
confer this boon upon his fellow men
at will be a fitting crown for tht
busy lie Of William L. Gladstone
~ Y. Star. ....-.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
Twenty Pension Bills Vetoed.

WASHINGTON, July THE Pre-
sident to-day disposed l41 special
pension acts which were delivered TO
him June 24th, this being the last
day Of the time allowed him by law
for their consideration. The pre-
paration Of the yoluminous reports
Of the history Of each case, which he
requires from the Commissioner Of
Pensions, consumed all but two DAYS
Of the ten days allowed hlm, and in
that time he has personally examined
each bill and carefully studied all the
facts embodied in the report Of the
House committee, as well as the
special reports prepared for his i'm
formation by the Pension Bureau.
The result Of his investigation il
90 bills vetoed to-day and 100 APP.
proved and signed--one was recalled.
OF the Cos special pension acts
which he has examined to date, JGi
have become laws. and 80 have been
vetoed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14

HALT STOP GRANTING PEN
w.. SIONS.

This pension business has been
carried to such an excess that sober
sensible people are becoming dis
gusted. Itnow leaks out that from
the extravagant appropriations of
Congress on this line and others
we need not name now, that there
can not be made a reduction Of
more than twenty millions Of dol
lars in revenue.
We do not believe that these ex-
travagant pensions which are lavish
ed on ex-Union soldiers, is done from
a patriotic desire of rendering them
for military service; but, on the
other hand, these extraordinary PEN
sions are lavishly given the
more ignoble purpose of secur-
ing votes in future elections, and
maintaining party ascendency.
What is still more; these spend
thrifts of the nations money, which
is thus scattered among the soldiers
so lavishly, are not confined to one
party, but to both; and it is not ne
cessary now to examine which is the
more responsible; for the remedy
must be largely in the hands of the
people.
Let the people speak out in their
primary assemblies; above all, select
nobody as a delegate to the district
nominating conventions, who will
support anybody for nomination
who is in favor Of these extravagant
appropriations. Let them see to IT
that no man is re-nominated, who
has stood by or absented himself
and seen these bills passed by. the
batch, by only a handful of members
There must be reform here in
both political parties, and that re.
form can best be donehere at home
Let the people see toit, that in thu
coming conventions, no man is re-
nominated who does not show
clean hands in these matters. 1t i.
time to call a halt in this line of ex'
trayaganee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
WHATSAY YOU DEMOCRATS?

As will be seen from a correspon-
dent elsewhere the counties Of Chat
ham, Orange, Alamance and Durham
have had but one representative In
Congress in thirty six years, and that
for only three months. Have We no
man The peer Of the aspirants in the
other end of TIE District /? Have we
not able men who are not spending
their time and money ctnyassing the
District for Office !? Have we no man
who would scorn to visit every
County Commissioners meeting, every
Court in the District seeking the
nomination for Congress. Has it
come to pass that democrats are so
greedy for Office that they cannot
wait until their ability is recognized
instead of making n set personal can
vass for the nomination? Surely we
have, and one Of those men is Major
John w. Graham, of Orange. We
are entitled to some courteyi lies
and TO some representation in Con-
gress, who would represent this Dis
trict in Congress were it not for the
majorities cast in the above named
counties =? A republican. We ask
the true democrats Of the District TO
allow US some representation. The
other end of the District have had all
the honor since 1850. Under the
present administration the other end
Of the district has been awarded the
leading Offices. BY rights we are en-.
titled TO the next Congressman We
ask the democrats 10 throw aside
their personal preferences and
rally to the support OF Major John
w. Graham, that brilliant lawyer,
experienced legislator and true demo.
crat. BE not deceived into voting
against your own interest by the
honied words Of the Congressional
Office seeker. Let that Office seek the
nsn.
Nominate Major Graham and he
will weld a power in Congress for
there is the place where true ability
is recognized. Nominate him and
he will represent the whole PEOPLE.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
Heavy Loss by Fire.

ConoEs, N. Y, July 7.--North's
warehouse, containing cotton, wool
and manufactured knit goods. be-
longing tonumer0us manufacturers.
including Parsons 4 Co. and Sill
man, Books l. CO., was burned last
night. Loss about 100000.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
500

The jury system, however, is put
to a severe strain when, instead Of
resulting in the choice Of rlenof the
highest intelligcnceto try criminals
it places in the jury box those who
are dullest in intellect and least con i.
cerned as to what transpires about
them. -pittsburg Commercial Ga
.ena
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14

The progress of the Anarchist
trials in the courts at Chicago is an
evaporation to all good citizens and
an encouragement of lawlessness
that may prove an exceedingly dam
gerous menace to the peace and good
order Of that community.-Detroit
Tribune Req.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
The Tarin.

A. Mohsberg has given bis verdict
to the public In this issue. lie decides
that ali goods n his store must be sold
in the next six weeks regardless Of
cost. He has stock that cannot b.
surpassed the people should call and
see. What he offers - first.class in
every respect and will be sold al bot.
tom figures. All lines OF goods kept
in stock 10 suit any purchaser.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
Pubic Opinion.

The Presidential elections come
often enough in this country-onee
in four years What would we do
If, as in England, we had to have one
every time the administration failed
to carry one Of its measures through
Congress. Providence Star, Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14

nG~ Representative Holman, OIL
Indiana, refused to sh'ke hands with
representative Sam Randall on the
floor of the House last week. The
affair, from start to finish, was on q
footing with the childish petulance
of two spoiled school-boys.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
Combinations

WASHINGTON, July THE Sem
ate has confirmed the following nom-
nations: Hugh Smith Thompson,
of South Carolina, to be Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; W. ].
VIM, to be Postmaster at Birming-
ham, Alabama.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
LEA, warren & POPE.
Valuable Tobacco Land Tor Sale.

Sin hundred acrsslying directly on the d. b A.
A. L. n. H.. In chatham county. two and one-hal..
miles south Of Lockviils. All virgin soil excepting
about twenty acres. which will DO In tobacco this
year, and portion Of which was In tobacco last
year and year before. and made some as ane to.
baccos was madsin the State II Ii healthy located
with plenty Of good spring watsr tnevsr faiingl.
A good investment for any ono that has money
wheiher they wish 10 farm or not. Come and see
for yourself Ihavs soms Of my former crop on
hand and viii soon have another growing. VIII
be pleased 10 give any information 10 purchasers
whe will address me u Lockyille. Chatham county
NC.
April 10 SIN. JOHN ". TAYLOR.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
WANTED

WANTED
E.et. body that needs a good hand
made Buggy or carriage, to 90 to
Howerton u Bro, IN get them, where
you can get the worth of your money
in a Carriage or Buggy. They are
selling the best work for the money
that Is beng sold in the market. Go
and examine their stock and see for
yoursel. es. Don't forget the place,
Hos., ton IL Bro. Main Sc. Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14
STRAYED.

My two pointer dogs, male and
female, strayed from my Office on
June 18th. Both white with lemon
tipped ears. The dog is extra large.
$1,000 reward will be paid for. their
recovery, or any information as to
their whereabouts.
]. W. WIGGINS JR.
June %. Durham, NC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14

The Strike North and West created tight money market and M
wholesale trade being dull able procure for cash.
fashionable goods for less than half their original value which will ofe
prices low make practically the power buyers
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-14

So Mems Business SHIFTS for 81 $i5 Mems
Cashmere Suits for 81. $50 Mems all wool
Suits for So $25 Corkscrew Suits all
colors for $l2 So
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-15

LINCOLN AS "MILTrARY HERO. He
never took his campaigning seriously.
The politicians habit of glorifying the
petty incidents of a candidate life al
ways seemed absurd to him, and in his
speech, made in 1913, ridiculing the effort
on the part of General Cass's friends to
draw some political advantage from that
gentlemans respectable but obscure ser
vices on the frontier in the war with
Great Britain, he estopped any future
eulogst from printing his own military
achievements in too lively colors. Ibid
you know, Mr. Speaker, he said II am a
military hero? In the days of the Black
Hawk war | taught bled. and came away.
l was not at Stillman defeat, but | was
about as near it as General Cass was to
Hulfs surrender; and like him. | saw the
place very soon afterwards. 1t is quite
certain did not break my sword for
had none to break, but bent my muskct
pretty badly on one occasion, If Gener-
al Cass went in ADJ ance of me picking
whortleberries, guess | surpassed him
in charges on the wild onions. If he saw
any live fighting Indians it was more than
did, but l had a good many bloody
struggles with the mosquitoes and al
though / never tainted from loss of
blood, can truly say | was often very
hungry. Mr.. Speaker, Of ever should
conclude to dofi whatever our Democrat
ic friends may suppose there is of black
cocka.!e Federalism about me, and there
upon they shall take me up as their cand-
date for the Presidency, | protest that
they shall not make fun of me, as they
have of General Cass, by attempting to
write me into military hero. Century.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-15
The Island of Grimsey.

On the map of Iceland may be seen
speck of an island called Grimsey. 1t Is
the most northern, and consequently the
coolest, Of the Iceland group. Eighty
eight people-or more-live on it. They
have tried to keep few cows, but the
winters are too hard for them. Two horses
and few sheep with very coarse fleeces
are the only animals of the kind on the
island A good minister, Peter Goodman
son, lives in this remote place. He is
poet and IN astronomer, and is en-
poyed tostAke observations for the Mete
geological institute at Copenhagen. Once
or twice year some OF the islanders visit
the mainland but the stormy seas, COW
cred with icebergs, make the passage al
ways dangerous.
On one side of the island, which is
high precipice, countless birds build their
nests, and the collection of eggs is one
chief means Of living for the little settle
ment Men are let down over the face of
the rock by ropes. They wear suits
thickly wadded with feathers to save
themselves from being hurt on the sharp
rocks Each man carries pole to help
himself with and ladle for scooping up
nests that he cannot reach with his hands.
There is in his frock great pocket In
which he can put $50 eggs. There he
works with the sea roaring beneath him.
Many accidents occur and many lives are
lost in this business.