davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

cial statistics to show the popularity Of Ameri-
can goods in South America. He said that one
half the English goods sold to South America
were fraudulently marked American manufact
ure," so as to secure q more ready acceptance
among the people
Mr. Beck said he would tomorrow answer Mr..
Fryes argument.
Mr. Frye remarked that he Mr.. Frye might
have word of reply to make when MIR. Beck
should conclude.
Mr. Beck with mock timidity, inquired
whether that remark was intended to brighten
him.
Mr.. Frye said he knew where the Senator
from Kentucky came from, and. therefore, knew
it was impossible to brighten him.
Mr. Beck was glad to hear this.
The status quo having thus been established,
the Senate went into executive session, and,
when the doors reopened. adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
THE BROOKLYN PosToFFIcE.
The Democrats Preparing for Another Dis
appointing Nomination.

The Democrats Preparing for Another Dis
appointing Nomination.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON April 28.-The interest of DEM
socratc politicians is conferred in the action of
the President in the matter of an appointment
FOR the Brooklyn postofice. The term of Gen.
McLeer expired some two weeks ago, but no sue
cessor has yet been named for the place. The
Democratic Congressman from Brooklyn. of
whom there are three, have declined to take any
action in the matter. and have recommended no
one as successor to the present postmaster.
Henry Ward Beecher is said to have signed a
petition for McLeer's retention, and
the fact that the great preacher
Aided materially in securing the election
OF Cleveland will, it's feared have great infu-
erce with the President The further fact that
he reapponted Postmaster Pearson at New York
and Pestmistress Thompson at Louisville is re-
garded as a bad omen for the Democracy, and
they fear that the efforts of the Kings county
Democracy to induce the President to appoint
gome other man will prove futile. There are all
sorts of threats afoat to what the consequences
will be, but the President gives no indication of
what he proposes to do. If he chooses TO appoint
McLeer he will undoubtedly do so without fear
of the politicians of Kings county and in defer
once to the wishes of thousands of business men
of Brooklyn who have Endorsed McLeer ire
Bpective of their political affiliations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Muske.s for Milwaukee sooia,lsts.

CHICAGO, April pa Milwaukee special says
"For several months past the Socialistic element
in this city has been endeavoring to make itself
conspicuous but without eminent success The
Knights of Labor, with which il sought to asso
ciate itself. frowned it down and rejected all ad
vances looking to anything like alliance or union.
In spite of this, the leaders have kept up their
organization. Recent developments tend to
work of PROSECUTING than any one suspected.
Considerable OF sensation has been created by
the discovery that an order for eleven hundred
muskets mad been placed In the East The guns
are expected to reach here in a few days. It is
understood that the leaders hope to take advant
age of the unsettled condition of affairs that il
expected to ensue about May to put in practice
their principles of rapine and murder"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

! Of tho Bell company, said that he had had moth
ing to do with the newspaper publications Tho
article that appeared in the New York World he
had sent to the president of the Bell company be:
fore its publication. 1t had been given to him
by Mr.. Bell, who had told him that it had been
voluntarily furnished by General Sypher. Prof
Bell was then recalled and examined relative to
the article furnished by General Sypher. He did
not wish to violate confidence, but would pro-
duce General Sypher's note accompanying the
article. if the committee insisted
Mr. Boyle did insist, and the witness read the
note as follows:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26,
Alex c. Bell:
Dear Sir-I hand you herewith an authentic state
ment of facts compiled by my associate Sir. E. n.
Hill, which may interest you. The scheme to destroy
your patents tolerably well matured, and it
mains to be whether this reform administration
Will lend itself to its contamination
Truly yours j. HALE SYpHER.
Several members of the committee expressed
some curiosity as to who z. N. Hill was. The
chairman suggested that the Mr. Hill referred TO
was the same person who had fgnred in another
investigation now going on 1.-THE Warder- Stealey
DQuiry.) He would be called upon to appear,
but was reported to be sick at present
The article inclosed by MIR. Sypher was then
read and proved to be identical with the World
publication.
1t is understood that the editors Of the New
York Tribune, World and Times. and the Wash
ington correspondents of these journals, will be
examined tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
BASE BALL.
How Games Were Won and Lost Yesterday
by Clubs of the American Association.

ST. Louis, April 2S.-Cincinnati concluded
not to pitch Mullane to-day, and Pechiney and
McKeon having been SO tremendously pounded
by the home club in previous games, the visitors
put an amateur named Murphy in the box. and
he did so well that at the end of the ten innings
he had the teams tied. He then let down mate.
rally, and ST. Louis made four runs off him and
took the game. There were no marked features
in the play on either side Score by innings:
Browns. l o Q o a.
Cincinnat.........0 0 0 o o 2 y o O-3
Earned runs-Browns, 8; Cincinnati O. Two
base hits-O'Neil Jones. Three base hits
Foutz, Corkhill. Left on bases-Browns, 9; Gin
cinnati; 6. Struck out-By Foutz, 3; by Muir
ply, none. Double plays-Corkhill and Bald
win, McPhee and Reilly. Bases on called balls
OFF Foutz, l, off Murphy, 6. Passed balls
Baldwin. z. Wild pitches-Murphy, 8.
NEW YORK, April Is About l, 500 people wit
messed the game at Staten Island to-day, be-
tween the Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs
The game was we'll contested and interesting
The home players were again beaten, this time
by careless base-running by Brady in the last
inning The Metropolitans in the ninth inning
rallied at the bat and scored three runs on hits
by Hanknson, Brady and Foster. a three-b Dagger
by Orr and an error by Mcclellan. The game
was won through superior base-running. Score
by innings:
Nretropolitans- -......O o o o % 3-3
Brooklyn. -.-.-.-.....O o L o o 0 *-4
Earned neutrality-suspicious., 2: Brooklyns, e.
Two base hit-McTammany. Three-base hit
Orr. Passed balls-Oldfed, 3. First base on
balls-Nletropoltan, l; Brooklyn, l.
BALTIMORE, April %. -Colemans hit for four
bases in the tenth inning won the game for the
Athletic club Taylor put in to pitch for Balti-
more, and was hit hard in the first and sixth in
nings. Stovey made three bad errors, and
O'Brien could not hold Atkins. Score by in
nings:
Baltimore. 1 O DOL IL
Athetics........2 o 0 O O-8
Earned runs-Baltimore. 3; Athletics, T.
Home run-Coleman. Two base hit-Schaefer.
Three base hit-Traffiey. Passed balls-OBr
5, Base hits-Batimore. 9; Athletics, IL
Errors-Batimore, 6; Athletics, 4.
LOUISVILLE, April 28.-Ramsey and Carroll
fought the battle for their respective clubs to-
day, and the former had the better of it, though
the game was close and interesting, and was only
won by the Louisviles in the ninth inning. when
Browning scored on CAROLS error Score by
innings:
Louisvilles. .... 10 o O o O 1-2
Pittsburg .--...-----..O D 0 @ o OIL
Double plays-Barkley and Ringo, Glenn and
Barley, Carroll and Ringo White and Hecker
Base on balls-Ramsey, l. Left on bases-Louis-
vile, 3; Pittsburg, 3. Stolen bases-Browning
Hecker. Struck out-By Ramsey, III; by Morris
Z. Passed balls-Kerins, 2; Carroll 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
AN 1NsLBoRDINATE ISDIAN1aN.
Messenger Brnnley Offends the Chairman of
the Committee on Territories.

Messenger Brnnley Offsnds the Chairman of
the Committee on Territories.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 2S-Capt j. r. Rrumley,
Of Aurora. who was recently appointed to a mes
sengership in the House of Representatives, at a
salary of $720 year, has got himself into very
nnpeasant snarl. which may lead to his removal.
Captain Brunley is about fifty years old, and has
been assigned the messengership duties at one of
the doors leading to the House, and also to the
committee on Territories. All of his duties are
Of the nature Of doing errands. The other day
Chairman Hill, Of the committee on Ter
Hitories, asked him to 60 to the
Gocument-room and get document
for the committee Hill says Bruney got the
document, but that he delivered it in an insolent
manner, and made an insoent remark in doing
eo--a remark rejecting upon the committee.
Subsequently Mr.. Hill asked Brunley to get a
bill for the committee from the docume MT ROOM
and Brunley refused to do it, considering the
work no doubt beneath one of his age. Here
Mr.. Hill drew the line. and notified Door-keeper
Donelson that Brunley must not enter the room
bf the committee on Territories again. 1t is
laid that Brunley may be removed for insubor-
AinatiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Want to Make Clothes for Cleveland.

Want to Make Clothes for Cleveland.
special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, April 2S-The women of this
city have lately showed great dissatisfaction at
the report that Miss Folsom, the repured bride
elect of the President, has been purchasing her
trousseau abroad, so tonight the women wage
workers held meeting of their assembly of Ia
bor and resolution was offered and adopted
begging the President, as the representative of
the United States, to have his bridal outfit made
in this country. The women claimed that they
could make him better and cheaper 'trousseau'
than he could get either in New York or Eu-
rope. and prayed that he would give them q
chance to submit samples of work for his APP
prevail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
The River and uarbor Bill.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, April 28.-There is an evident
disposition on the part of many Representatives
to induce their friends in the Senate to add to
the items in the river aud harbor bill when that
measure shall come up for discussion in the
upper house. If the Senate accedes to these de.
mands 1t is likely that the bill will be defeated,
members Of the river and harbor committee oil
the House, as we'll as tho leaders on both sides,
that no amendment should be entertained, and
that the bill should be allowed to pass just as it
came from the committee originally. Ii. there
FORE some advocates of increased appropria.
tions succeed with the Senate ths discussion OF
the bill will be re-opened in the House. and will
be continued for period, in all probability,
long enough TO defeat it entirely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
A Public Building for Lafaye cite.
- L.. T.. L

Special to the lndiaDapolls Journai.
WAsHINeToN, April % Representative Owen,
of the Logansport district has reported with
favorable recommendation, from the House COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds, bill
making an appropriation for purchase of suitable
grounds at Lafayette, and the erection thereon
of a public building for postofice and other
United States Offices In his report Mr.. Owen
reviews the principal business interests of Lafay-
cite, and pays the city high tribute 'The
postoffice at Lafayette" says Mr.. Owen, is the
sc paratng Office for about fifty other Offices. 1t
requires the services of twenty-three persons to
transact it's business, and has for number of
years been lettercarrier Office. The building
at present occupied for a postofice Is wholly in
adequate for the purpose, and is costing the gov
errment for rent s.! 500 per annum" Mr. Owens
report is strong one. and a. the First Assistant
Postmaster general and the Supervising Archi-
tect of the Treasury favor it, and Representative
Ward is working for it, the bill will probably
pass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
MINOR MATTERS.
The Erie Canal Will Not BE Granted Aid by
the Federal Governments.

The Erie Canal VIII Not Be Granted Aid by
the Federal Governments.
Special to the Indiana polls journal.
WASHINGTON, April 28-There is no prospect
of tho passage of the bill 10 provide for federal
aid for the Erie canal at this session of Con-
gress. Three or four weeks ago everything
looked lovely for this project, but through some
unexplained power the railroad people in New
York proved strong enough to defeat the pas
sage of a resolution pledging the State to main
tain the canal free in return for the aid to be
rendered by the government OF course it
would not do for Congress to provide for i'm
provements on an artificial waterway owned by
the State OF New Yoyk. unless it could be as
sured that the State would impose no taxes upon
the commerce OF the waterway. There will in
all probability. be very vigorous fight en- this
subject in the coming campaign In New York,
and the friends of the federal aid bill will do all
they can to secure legislature which will prove
more friendly to the canal than the present one
has been.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
THE HISTORIANS.

Resolutions Concerning the Celebration Of
tho Anniversary of Americas Discovery.
WASHINGTON, April 28-The American His
torical Association met again in session to-day,
in the lecture hall of the Columbia University
Hon. George Bancroft presided. The treasurers
report showed net cash balance on hand of over
$4,000 To carry out the suggestions expressed
by General Wilson in his paper on Columbia. "
read Yesterday, Justin Winson, librarian of Har-
ward University, offered the following preamble
and resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, It is suitable that the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America by Christie
pher Columbus should be celebrated in 1892 in q
distinguished manner; and
Whereas 1t is necessary for such celebration
that there should be harmony of plan and action be-
tween the countries of America and Europe which
shall take part in 1t; and
be active, if not foremost, in such international
celebration; therefore,
Resolved That the American Historical Associa-
ton would respectfully ca the attention of the gov
eminent OF the United States to the important ami
versary, but few years distant with view to such
national action may seem worthy of this occasions
and further,
Resolved That the president of this association
appoint committee of five members, which shall in
United States and respectfully request him to bring
before Congress the question how the four hundreh
anniversary of the discovery of the world may be
celebrated in worthy of the country and of
the event to be coynmenorated.
The President appointed Justin Winsor,
George b. Loring and Senators Hoar and Haw-
ley.
The first paper Of the morning was read by
Edward g. Mason. of Chicago, on 1.-The March
Of the Spaniards Across Illinois" Other papers
were read as follows: ''The Ordinance of 1877
for the Government of the Northwestern Terri
tory by Dr. I. W. Andrews, of Marietta College,
Ohio; "Did the Louisiana Purchase Include Ore
gonq" by William Mowray, of Boston; The Set
Element of the Lower St Lawrence" by Eben
Greenough Scott, Of Wilkesbarra, Pa.
At the evening session Prof. Austin Scott, of
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. j., read
paper on 'The Origin of the Highest Function
of the American Judiciary" J. NJ. Merriam, of
Harvard University. followed with paper on
"Jefferson's Use Of the Executive Patronage"
A. B. Honebton, of Harvard University, read
paper on Can the United States Guarantee the
Neutrality Of Canal Between the Atlantic and
Pacifcl" DIR. W. F.. Tassig, OF Harvard Uni
versity, delivered address The Early
Protection Movement and the Tariff Of 1928"
1t was announced that President Cleveland
would receive the committee appointed at the
morning session at 2 to p. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Endorsing Home Rule.

WASHINGTON April pa massmeeting as
sembled here tonight in pursuance of q call is
sued by a number Of members of Congress and
business men of Washington, to sympathize
with the efforts of Mr. Gladstone to secure a
Parliament for Ireland. On the platform were
seated Senator Van Wyck and Representatives
Randall, Phelps, Mckinley, O'Hara and Glass,
and other members OF the lower House of Con-
gress. Speeches were made by Senator Van
Wyck, Messrs. Randall. Gibson and Mckinley
and letters from Samuel j. Tilden and Senator
Sherman were read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Witnesses for Marshal Hawkins.

Special to tho indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 28.-F. d. Bowen. Charles
Sparth, Simon Vile, L D. Weber. John H. Or
gan, Daniel Grower, Charles Barney, John H.
Bradney, Joseph H. jackson and NJ. Nye. all Of
LaPorte arrived here to-day for the purpose of
tcstifying in behalf of United States Marshal
Hawkins before the Senate committee judi
ciary. Mr.. Hawkins says he will meet fully and
disprove all the charges made and testimony
given in relation to his transactions in official and
private life at LaPorte. He thinks report will
be made on his nomination in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

< n. Fill shown To BE the Author Of tho
Expose Printed by the New York World.
wAsHIEGToN, April 2s.--Professor Alexander
Graham Bell was the first witness examined by
she telephone committee to day. His testimony
was mainly confined to statement concerning
his interest In tho Bell company and the inven-
tons owned by the concern.
q. @. Hubbard, who was the next witness,
after giving some details as to the organization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

drive-well cases There nre three suits before
the court, which the farmers want consolidated.
The owners of the patents take contrary po-
sition, and will fight the consolidation. On the
outcome of these suits hinge others of the same
nature in nearly every State in the Union and
decision in one Of them will finally settle the
question as to the validity Of this patent, which
has caused 30 much annoyance to the agricu.tur-
nj pouulation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Removal Of wendell Phillip.,s Remains.

BosToN, April 28.-The remains of Wendell
Phillips were to-day taken from the family tomb
in the old burying ground where they were in
TERED at the time Of his death. and with those
of his wife, who died on Saturday, were removed
to Milton, where they will find their last resting
place. The removal was in accordance with
the wishes of Mrs. Philips, expressed just be-
fora her death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Nomination, by the President.

sent to the Senate the following nominations
Consuls-R. H. Jones, of New Mexico. at CO.
huahua; S. H. Kpedy, of West Virginia, at
Rheims Z. II. Bryan. of California, at Lyons,
vice NJ. J. Newmark, Withdrawn.
A number of army and navy appointments
were also sent in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

ORGANIC weakness or loss Of power ia either
sex, however induced. speedily and permanently
particulars Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
That horrible Story from Kan.a..

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April ga dispatch to
the Associated Press states that the report of
terrible tragedy in Seward county. Kansas, pub
lished here and elsewhere this morning, proves
to be canard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

s ozoDoNT. the ladies' pride,
O My rivals IL deride-
z ephyrs'of flower laden air,
o My with 1t can compare,
ID DING good to everything.
0 a every side it's praises ring.
N eglect to use it, ladies won't,
T hey al must have their Sozodonk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
The Drive Well Patents.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHiNaToN, April 26.-Col d. B. Hender-
SON. Of Iowa, for the farmers, and Senator Ed
munds. for the patent owners. will argue mo-
ton In the Supreme Court tomorrow, for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh In its destructive force, stands to ~
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t Is, thsrs
fore, singular that those afflicted with this fearful dir
case should not make it the object of their lives to r
themselves of it. Deceptive remedies, concocted By
Ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weak
ened the confidence of the great majority Of sufers
in all advertised remedies. They become resigned 10
life of misery rather than torture themselves viii
doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met a
every stage and combated with all our might In
many the disease has assumed dangerous symp-
TOMS The bones and cartilage of the nose the organs
of hearing of seeing and of tasting affected to be
useless the uvua elongated. the throat so infamed
and rrtated to produce constant and distressing
cough.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase Of Or
tarrh, from simple head cold to the most oathsomu
and destructive stages. 1t is local and constitutional
lnstantn relieving permanent in curing safe. eco
nomical and never failing.
Each package contains bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved In-
haler. with treatise; price, ST..
POTTER DRUG 81 CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
Catoctin clarion., 1886-11-18

J
are of goods of large value that Will start
YOU in work that will at once bring you in
money faster than anything else in America.
All about the $500, 600 in presents with each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either
sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare time
only, TO work for us at their own homes
Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured
Don't delay ii IIAILL1r X Co, Portlan"
Maine
Catoctin clarion., 1886-11-18
Fashion Notes.

poppons of cut feathers are favor.
ite trimming.
Fine English striped Goods have a
line Of color at Intervals.
Silks and satins Of American make
continue very popular abroad.
Gold ld,cmbrodered passcmenteries and
gimp are among the novelties, the
ground being black.
Dresses with plush stripes, dots Or
chains for the border, have ovrrdressoS S
of plain serge.
Woolen goods show stripes, plai1s
and small designs. Floriated and large
patterns are not seen.
Tailor lnadc costumes are in all
shades OF brown, from .cal to tan, as
we'll us IN all variations Of gold colors.
In costumes three siz IS of buttons are
used. small for closing bodies, medium
for jackets and large for skirts.
The frocks of girls of thirteen and
upward are simply modified duplicates
of the dresses of their older sisters.
Hats are not as high as formerly; the
straight arrangement OF trimming, how
ever, seemingly increases their attitude
The shaded effects produced 10y the
frise and cut pile are now to be found
in silks, plush, Drocade or plain serge
grounds.
Black cock feathers are seen on some
Of the French bonnots Loops Of red
velvet cover them nearly as far as the
curves at the tips.
Black silk moreen un1ersk)rts are
made with number of tloUncc> 1T the
back, and sit rXcellenlIv whei they are
lude by person " ho understands the
requirements Of well fitting skirt,
inexpensive and graceful little lnata
dor Jackets made Of ladies' cloth are
shown ladies' wear, They are in ON"
PLAZA color, deep blue, golden bro%n.
garnet or myrtle green. The trimming
is Of soutachc braling or rows of very
fine gold braid, and they are uressy
enough for all ordinary occasion, -
They fit the form trinity and are cut
with an eye to comfort and will there
fore be very useful on cool autumn at
| tclnO0Ns or evenings,