davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

rounded by flames. One Of the passengers said
he saw three women standing up in the car,
seemingly fastened in some manner which pre-
vented their moving in any direction They
ALSO were soon surrounded by the flames, and
became a part of the burning mass.n
l.. Louis, passenger on the train, states that
he saw the conductor of the freight train that
was standing the side track and the latter told
him that he was standing with the switchman as
he heard the rumbling of the approaching ex-
press and turning, said: us the switch all rightl
my God! left it open" was the reply, and at
the same time the man disappeared in the dark
ness, aud has not been seen or heard from since
The freight conductor rushed towards the
switch, but too late and the crash followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
BrOwnlee at Union City.
to the lndianabolis ,Journal.

Ep6c1aI TO the IndlAnaD0Ile JOuFnak.
UNION City, Oct. 28.-Hon. Hiram Brownlee.
member of the last Legislature from Grant
county, spoke to fair-sized audience at the
opera-house here last evening. NJ Brownlee
was a member of the committee which investi-
gated the condition Of the State treasury, and
gave reasons why the Democrats Of the State
did not want to 'open the books" His speech
was well constructed and forcible, and one of
the best heard here during the campaign. His
exposure of the Democratic fraud ring was COM
plete and convincing and our people are now
impressed with the necessity of turning the
rascalS OUT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
Cheadle at zionsville.
Ipecial to the IndianapoIs Journa.

bpeclat TO the Indianapolis Journal
ZIoNsvILLE. Oct. 2S-Joseph B. Cheadle,
candidate for Congress in the Ninth district,
spoke here last evening to large audience of
voters. His speech was full of good, sound
sense, and no honest voter could take exceptions
to it He fully explained the relation of the
Republican party to the laboring man. making it
very plain that the Republican party r, and al
ways has been their only friend. His criticism
on President Cleveands vetoes of soldiers pen
sion bills was loudly cheered Mr.. Cheadle will
see the vote of every soldier, Republican or
Democrat, in the Ninth district and will be
elected by large majority. Boone county will
elect Mr. Kelly Republican candidate for Rep
resentative, and possibly the full county ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
Senator sherman on IslaIne.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ex-senator Sherman.
in an interview last night said, in regard to the
presidential nomination: "If Mr. Blaine wants
1t | think hec can get it. 1t is necessary to have
candidate who can carry New York, and it is
for Mr. Blaine to decide whether he can succeed
In that State If he should be beaten again it
would end his political life. / have NOT heard
that he wants the nomination"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
The Outlook in Montgomery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Oct. 2s.-The outlook for
the Republican ticket in Montgomery county is
very encouraging. The campaign has been con-
Quoted with thoroughness, and the results of
the election are confidently expected to be favor
able to the Republican ticket The Democrats
are making their main fight for J. L. Cohen,
candidate for auditor, and are willing to trade
any other candidate on their ticket in his inter
est. The Republican candidate for Representa-
tive, Hannibal Trout, will make strong race,
and is an honest, straightforward farmer Mr.
Trout has been a member of the Legislature be-
fore and made an excellent record. It. L. Still
we'll, the Republican candidate for joint Repre-
sentative for the counties of Montgomery, Put.
nam and Clay, will carry Montgomery county.
The Democrats are getting very mixed up
among themselves over the canvass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
- Efzas.-------------
Cumback at Greensbur~.
Special to the Indlanapolis Iournnl.

Special 70 the Indianap0lis J0urnal.
GREENsBURG, Oct 29.-Owing to the in
clement weather of the past two days the crowd
that came out to hear Hon. Will Cumback at the
Opera-house Rink to-i shr in his usual mastery
presentation of the alitical issues of the day,
was not as large as otherwise would have
been. However, those present were we'll repaid
for trip through the rain. and listened with
profit to their fellow townsman, who never fails
TO interest them. Senator Harrison will receive
royal welcome here next Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
johnston at Montezuma

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MoNTEzUMA, Oct. '28-The Hon. j. T. John
ston spoke TO an immense concourse at the
opera.house here last night and fully did he
bring out the old snd time-tried Republican doc.
trines. Several lifelong and prominent Demo
Gratis were among those who assured Mr.. John
ston OF their votes and their belief in his
triumphant election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

Special to the indianapolis journal.
CARTHAGE, Oct. 2S.-Hon. Thomas E. BOYD
delivered one of the most eloquent and forcible
speeches here, last night heard in this place for
years. The G. A. r. boys had an old-fashioned
hand-shake after the meeting Mr. Boyds
speech will be remembered and will make Re-
publcans work with zeal and earnestness for
victory next Tuesday. He handled State mat
ters in a telling manner, and in fluent and log
ical lanpuapa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 28--It is said W. B. Shattuc.
ae epresent general passenger agent of the Ohio
% Mississippi road, was rendered the commis1
sionership Of the Southwestern passenger pool 1
ahd has accepted. 1t IL added that Mr. ShattueS
will assume the position Nov. J. and will on tbaS
k1ay retire from the service of the Ohio 81 Mis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

Warder at oceans gate.
Thy feet on sea and shore,
Like one the skies await
When time shall be no more!
What splendors crown thy browl
What bright dread angel thou,
Dazzling the waves before
Thy station greati
'My name is Libcrtyl
From out mighty land
face the ancient sea,
lift to God my hand
BY day in heavens light,
A pillar of fire by night.
At oceans gate / stand
Nor bend the knee.
''The dark Earth lay in sleep.
Her children crouched forloru,
Ere on the western steep
sprang to height reborn:
Then what joyous shout
The quickened lands gave out,
And all the choir of morn
Sang anthems deep.
Beneath yon armament
The new world to the old
Ny sword and summons sent,
My skyey flag unrolled:
The old worlds hands renew
Their strength; the form ye view
Came from living mold
In glory blent.
20 ye, whose broken spars
Tell of the storms ye met,
Enter! there are no bars
Across your pathway set;
Enter at Freedoms porch,
For you / lift my torch,
For you my coronet
Is rayed with stars
but We that hither draw
To desecrate my fee,
Nor yet have held in awe
The justice that makes free
Avaunt, ye darkIing brood!
By right my house hath STOOD
My name is Liberty,
My throne is Law"
o wonderful and bright,
Immortal Freedom. hail.
Front, in thy fiery might
The midnight and the gales
Undaunted on this base
Guard we'll thy dwelling place;
TIL the last sun grow pale
Let there be Light.
und @. Stedman. in Harpers Weekly. Oct 27s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct 2s.-The American Wom-
ans Suffrage Association closed this evening
with the largest meeting OF the three
days session. Reports of work were
presented from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
kaaicnigan Wisconsin. Kansas. Nebraska, Ten
ssssee, hentucky. Dakota, Now Hampshire
evt. Colorado. Iowa and Texas
llliam Dadley Fonlke was re-
esidant; Lucy Stone, Chairman:
Howe, corresponding secretary.
nss aud members Of the execusiys
stn every Stale and Territory ssaS
p14tfpxm recommends munict. \
ky statute. and auoud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
BARTHOLDrS GREAT STATUE.
Full Report of Proceedings Incident to
Its Unwilling on Bedloe's Island.
New York City Makes Splendid Street Dis
play of Military and Civic Organizations,
Notwithstanding Lowering Skies.
Business Almost Suspended, and One
Million People Join in the Festivities.

A Magnificent Marine Pageant in the Bay
The Proceedings at BedlOe's Island and the
Speeches of the Orators of the Occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVESI

We were so busy in Hats and Furs that
we forgot all about mentioning our stock
Of Umbrellas and Gloves.
Every quality of Gingham and Silk
usually kept in frst-class stores can be
found in our store.
Gloves of every description, from the
Workingmen's Gloves to fine pair of
Kid, can be found on our shelves.
BAMBERGER,
Halter AND FURRIER.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
BY His Confidential Secretaries 8
John c. Njcoiav and Col Iohp kav

or
John c. Nicolay and Col. John Hay.
This great work, begun with the sane
ton OF President Lincoln, and contin
ued under the authority OF his son, the
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only full
and authoritative record OF the life Of
Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were
friends OF Lincoln before its presidency
they were most intimately associated
with him as private secretaries through
out his term OF office, and to them were
transferred upon Lincoln's death all his
papers. Here will be told the inside
history OF the civil war aud of President
Lincoln s administration n,-ilnportant de-
tails of which have hitherto remained
unrevealed, that they might first appear
in this authentic history. BY reason Of
the publication OF this work,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
The Crime Confessed

From National Republican.
SeveaI wseks prior to the N VEN
her e.sc,Ions the National Kepubli
can learned and announced tia, th'
{. mo.rats in South Carolina hat
planned to steal the Negro district
in that state. When the miserable
farce Was over AID Elliott had beer
counted in the National Republican
explained how the crime had beeL
perpetrated. Or course tbs Demo
cratic and MugN amp papers. with
few exceptions, were brazsn enough
To hseert that Elliot 'ss had been
orou ht about by lawful AMI honest
methods. Suci, AL assertion WAS ;
self evident falsei ODD, bu. it war
made and repeated all alorg tn.
D, M cr.. tic and Muswump lile.
'F7 Greatly u our surprise there ha>
been found in. South Carolina a
Dsmoaratic newspaper brave and
bonest enongh to tell ,he truth abobt
this infamous business. The Green
Vile Navs admits all that has ever
bean c:.arg-til these cala'nns ib
rel ,tion 10 to- theft of Sm,llls seat.
II says: q asi.aa.
We doubt ifthe-e ha, b. en- more
unwise or absurd proceeding than
the fight against Smalls, and the
methods used in m king it. The
Democratic epar,y OF the country has
gained one member Of the House of
Representatives to sssist at the or
Against this lack Of use :
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
: Pii'VS'' o'ui M : viz y yCNi.
SPECIAL FEATURES

with iIIustrationsi include series Of
articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia,
by George Kinnan, author OF "Tent
Life in Siberia, who has just returned
from most eventful visit to Siberian
prisons; papers on the Food Question,
with reference to its bearing on the
Labor Problem; English Cathedrals;
DIR, Eggleston's Religious Life in the
American Colonies; Men and Women Of
Queen AIMS heign, by Mrs. Oliphant;
Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology,
etc, by the Rev. }. NJ. Buckley, d. d.,
editor OF the Christian Adr0cdte; astron-
omical papers; articles throwing light on
Bible history, etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
Como Over and Help Us

1t Awake; oh preachers, tsachers
stnotaers snd fathers. Hear you not
the thunder and roar of the euemies
artillery Do you no, the smoke
of The enemies camp: See! they are
sasrchins onward. mighty in mum
bsr. crashing under their feet all
that is pure. virtuous aud po.d d..
WY do you sit With fulled hands
y ''ss the snsny il upon you, ready
& to destroy yeu both soul aud body.
. halt open your eyes. rub them,
iiessily..sud Ask. sa' Is ta,s enemy
This sasny has long been in or
,sidst. but now is gstharing .treng 9Th
aud cparsKs every day, and nnleea
10 aries sud prep.rs FOR battle with
.sil our might. We will be ovsrwheIms
"a with . most disastrtus evil. aHgs
li;thisfsAenyiis ''Au impure life.'
Do you know Whist havoc this enemy;
iss wrought within The naas three
year.! Il i horrible u think OF
ttis 4rfsat social evil q has grown 70
,each MI extent. that i,he good and
virtuons people of the north are agi>>,
tafing the wrong. and some OF their
6nssa preachers are apreaching and
sxpoling it in All Of its vilsness. Z af'l
On; shat our ministers would fol2
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04

10 tLose OF our contemporaries who
have kisd extended their congratu-
iAtlons to the Gazette OH it's Ell.
trance into its Eighth volume We le-
turn our grstful Acknowledgement Is.
aud holding their friendly mention
~ cherished memory shall eudeAv-
" ~ deserve tho coutinusd highly-
l'Jize,i good wilt.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
THE WAR SERIES.

which has been followed with unflagging
interest by great audience, will occupy
less space during the coming year
Gettysburg will be described by Gen
Hunt (Chief of the Union Artillery,
Gen. Longstreet, Gen. L. NJ. Law, and
others, Chickamauga, by Gen d. II,
Hill; Sherman's March to the Sea, BY
Generals Howard and Slocum Gener-
ais Q. A Gilmore, VIM. f. Smith, John
Gibbon, Horace Porter, and John S.
Mosby will describe special battles and
incidents. Stories of naval engagements,
prison life, etc, ETC., will appear.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04

put under sMt this awful ca tamify
which is devouring thousands Aid
thousands Of the girls aid women IN
this c untry Yearly: Minister'S
preach this from your pulpits, preach
it in you- daily walks. preach it in
plain aud expressive language, 80
that sll may understand.
Don't harbor this great evil any
longer but cast it from your midst
as yon would veliOmous reptile
from your bosom. Fathers, moth
ers, We need workers in this gre It
battle.-woh'. you help n.? Won't
you help to preserve and protect the
chastity and purity Of your daugt-
ters. aud of your neighbor's,
Awake from your lethargy and
battle sgai-st thi- mighty sin which
,s swallowing up AMI towering your
fair daughters with shame aud igno-
miny.
First ins,ill into their young minds,
pure and .rne principles. choose
their associates both at home and
abroad. This is the sand-bank upon
(which our ship of morality is wreck
ed. You are rot particular enough
with whom your daughters associate,
you bring them in contact with teo
many persons of ill-fame. Do you
uot know that one vile ch .racter can
corrupt fifty. or sn hundred good
ones; Oue procnress confessed in b
north,rn curt not long since, TO en-
ticing one hundred and fifty young
girls to th-ir ruin, in SIX months.
Oh; think OF This II one vile erea-
ture can do this amount Of evil III
six months, what II vast aggrel ate OF
of woe eau she not accomplish in D
life time. v hit Lost OF broken
hearts, suicidal graves. desolate
homes, aud DAMNED sous, will arise
before her When she appears at the
bar Of her Maker.
Thank God, in the northern states
lie is raisins up workers to jLatlle
against this sin, and may he soon
raise up workers here iu cur midst,
70 Ia. p to .ytirpste 1t from Oui
; hone =, from oar churcheL. Ii the. {
was more chastity anon. our daugh-
tei md SOUS, there would he wei
divor, es. happier homes, and moro
molly nasriagcs.
Preachers aid teachers, leach your
: Il ,cA to live and honor pure life
tnat tueir virtue i. far above all the
riches II he whole world.
Woman, ,iuau God created you
az pure as snoahak just frou
heaven' Ae made you Tor LIS glor,
aud gives yon each precious jewel
winch is viitue. Once Cast it flon
you, can never be regaintd though
you I've u thousand ye-rs and each
day te spen! IN trying TO wipe away
he sIai
Ever walk i'll the paths If chas'i il }
and virtue. and help in this. work OF
ovefthrowing this mQnst.r evil You
alone can turn the tide, you alone
Ill Gause this Land to blossom as b
rose. Now let us all rally to this
white cross OF virtDe, plaEt it deep il
true principlet, ana We will leap Oal
reward both on earth aud in Heav-
eC.
WHITE Cross.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04

0uvernor Seay hoistsned the props
tr sail in launching his sdmiD,slra-
uoa Wednesday, pronouncing him.
self sqnarsly IN favor oi National aid
10 education. Plainly the hope Ut
the poor p*opls for enlightenment li.s
il the extension Of National aid t.
tue can mon schools.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04

I'VE sh0dld encourage the bus,ue sc
enorts OF our men and wonlen." :
a. j. Freeman
a solid cauuk Of wisdon, Bro
Fortune.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
Notice Of Publication.
Huntsville, Ala Oct l2ISS6

Huntsville, Ala Oct l2ISS6
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Hunts
vile on Nov "A, 1886, viz; No. 1O7O9
J. NJ. Pearson for. the SW Ell and S
/ OF 5 Wsec IS and n E n W ! andN w
! n f S24 SR2 West
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Daniel
Turner p o Madison Cross Roads Hugh |
Toney P 0 Madison Cross Roads Gabnie
Holliway Po Madison Cross Roads Enocl
Crowson Pc Madison Cross Roads.
Wm. G. Wells,
Register.
l0-16-6M
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04

GovxRxoa Ssay is sound in lis po-
sition oD the compensation To solici-
tor. he favors regular salary, and
Ihs snds of justice demand the same
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04

Notwithstanding the opposition Of
Senator Morgan Alabamu's il hue &C
gtas Ia the scale for National aid Il
education. aud justly 10.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04

kev A II Gillet u ID the NJ +
Church Sunday sKent for the South
will hold . Sunday school Congress
in Huntsville 10 con vention with the
Annual conference Dec 9th 1T 3
o'clock p. U. All parents, children
aud 5 s workers should attend.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
oa1otto Ouroau In 8irming.
sG gba ham.

iisaAr, 81 G. Binford ct the old Gro
cary stand Of ] n. Binford. 1st Ave-
ace, op psits the .SIoss Furnace, is
the authorised agent and Represent
nstivs Of the GAzkrTH in Birnming-
ham.
81 AL business pertaining to this
-lstsrnal will receive prompt attention
i .by him. Let our Birmingham frieEdi
Asd patrons call in to SEQ Nh Binforo
ssd leave their Subscription, news
astes h., and receive his warm wei
eame. Single copies of the G,zetts
wiu b kept for sale here. >
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
PRESIDENT CleviAsnd has been snf'
fsinK with rheumatism.

TNE Primary election bill. il one
Ufthoss mOnstrosities which should
die "Aborn il.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
PRICES. FREE COPY.

Subscription price, S4.00 a year, 3;
cents number. Dealers, postmasters
and the publishers take subscriptions
Send for our beau fully illustrated "A,
page catalogue (free), containing full
prospectus, etc, including special offel
by which new readers can get back mum
bers to the beginning of the War Serie.
at very low price. A specimen copy
back number) viii be sent on request
Mention this paper.
Can you afford to be mdhomTHE CENTU
RY?
THE CENTURY co. NEW YORK.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-04
THE CENTURY
For 1SS6.S7

TUT IOOU.OI
The CENTURY is an illustrated month
y magazine, having a regular circulation
of about two hundred thousand copies,
often reaching and sometimes exceed
ing two hundred and twenty-five thou
sand. Chief among its many attractions
for the coming year is serial which has
been in active preparation for sixteen
years. 1t is a history of our own coun-
try in its most critical time, as set forth
in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Bay Ridge railroad between Annapolis
and Bay Ridge, was completed last Friday.
j. d. Blair, of Danvllle, Va, has resigned the
presidency of the Virginia and Kentucky rall'
road, and Is succeeded by G. g. Holland, lead
ing capitalist, also of Danvtlle.
The preliminary survey of the proposed Bal;
timoTe and Eastern Shore railroad is finished
TO Salisbury, and the surveying party Will this
week leave for Easton. The length of the
route from the starting point on the bay shore
to Salisbury is about tity'two miles.
1t is stated that the Pennsylvania. railroad Is
negotiating for the purchase of the Cincin-
natl, Richmond and Chicago road, extending
from Hamilton, Ohio, to Richmond, Ind, from
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Com.
link In their through Chicago line, upon tho
completion of the Red Bank extension.
The career of james G. Clarke, president of
the Illinois Central railroad, illustrates what
may be done by energy ana perseverance lie
began the railroad business as fireman on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad under the late
Wendell Bollman. After working his way up
in that service he accepted O responsible posi-
tion on the Illinois Central railroad, OF which
he is now president.
There is talk of the purchase of the Dayton
and Ironton railroad by tho same parties who
recently purchased the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton. Preparations are now being
made TO change the first named road TO q
standard gauge, and with this no miles Of
road secured, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton people will have an outlet TO the sea-
board at Newport News via the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
General Manager Thomas, of the Richmond
and Danyillo Railroad Company has Issued an
Official notice that 1.-The company having en-.
tered into contract with the Northeastern Rail-
road Company of Georgia for the maintenance
and operation of the railroad of the latter com.
pany, that road will hereafter be operated In
pursuance of said contract by this company as
q part of It's ATLANTA and Charlotte airline
division" 49, ~