davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY,

Ieave D. 4 p. Depot, Sixth and b streets)
ll:lo a. M,-For all way stations, Lexington
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
and 81. Louis Daily except Sunday.
ii A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort, aud Norfolk. Daily except SUM
$50 p. M..For Louisville, Cincinnati, 81. Louis.
and Chicago, connecting for ali points
West, Northwest, and Southwest. East
Express daily; does not stop for local
business; Through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati, ~
For tickets and Information annlv IN n a. n
railway office, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel; Virginia Midland railway
once, COL pennsylvania avenue, and b. & Z.
Telephone call, 1888.
II. W. FULLER,
FRANK TRIGG, |'e'n''
Eastern Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best ON the
market Tor the price, " per gallan, 81 n quart,
and 10 cents pint, rs cents q sample bottle.
ThArp, u8 n street northWestg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
DAlLY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT

ITALY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
L. MONROE.
SIT. GEORGE LEARY Str. EXCELsIoRI
one of which leaves Seventh.street wharf
daily Except sunday at $50 p. m.
CHEAP RATES. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS. FARE,
Sl,2h. RoUSn TRIP, 81.
Returning, leave Norfolk daily Except SUM-
day ut 4 p, m. from Boston wharf, Connect at
NORFOLK with BOSTON and PROVIDENCE
steamers.
AZ OLD POINT with Steamer ARIEL for
RICHMOND.
Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and
Ohio offices. 1851 and 6l9 Pa. ave, ST. Mare
Hotel and Knox express, COS Pa. ave-, who
will also check baggage from hotel and private
residences.
For further information inquire at CompanY'a
Office, Tth.st. wharf. Telephone Call 1853
myl2-tt WIN. +. WEIGH, General Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange 10 furnished
by Messrs. Bell a Co., bankers. no. 1887 Pennsyl-
Vania avenuas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
HIEDIOAL.

NnTTNEA AND WHISKY HABITS
vi. III -NA cured at home without
pain; book of particulars sent free, Il M.
WooLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. de26.d&W.6m
Il on acknowledgment Of the Female Bust
and Form" COlored Anatomical plate, full
explanation, medical opinions, 40, mailed
(sealedl for 90 cents. Address p. o. DRAWER
t79, Buffalo, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

A COLoRED man In Henry county Ca, got
iiiiyseyen pOssums out of one hollow treei he
SOLD them H ana Inc IS nlRg H ne aSe
safe remedy for coughs and colds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

1867 Prizes, amounting to....."..."..... s265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only 70 the ONCE OF tho company In New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address,
Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
invariably by express lat our expensel. ad-
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered Letters TO NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
=. =. 8.
Scrofula Of Lungs.

am now 40 years old, and have suffered for the
Last ffteen years with lung trouble. have spent
thousands OF dollars TO arrest the march OF this
disease; but temporary relief was all that OBJ
tained. 1 was unit for any manual labor for
several years. A friend strongly recommended the
use Of Swifts Specific Is, y, 81, claiming that he
himself had been greatly benefited by It's use In
some lung troubles. 1 resolved TO try II. The no
suits are remarkable. My cough has left me- my
strength has returned, and | weigh sixty pounds
more than ever did In my life. II has been three
years since stopped the use OF the medicine but
have had no return OF the disease and there are no
pains or weakness felt in my lungs. l do the
hardest kind OF mechanical work. and feel as well
as ever felt since was boy. These know, are
wonderful statements 10 make, but l am homes
when say that ! owe my existence and health 70
day to s. y. 8. would be recreant 10 the uty
owe TO humanity II failed TO bear this CHI err
7, J. HOLT.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 20. 1885.
swifts Specific Is entirely vegetable. Trelltsies
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
TITS THE BATTLE FOR BREAD
THE GREAT QUESTION WITH THE VAST
MAJORITY OF PEOPLE.

Another Interesting Lecture by the
Rev. DR.. Talmage - archaeological
Wonders of the World Bafled-God
Is Infinite In Resource.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

Following ia the range OF prices In the Chicago
market, furnished by d. X. Plain & Co., st, Cloud
RuildInp corner of Ninth and IL streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Denounced by the Bishop.

Cleveland Special
For two or three years there has been much
agitation in Cleveland over the question of furn-
ishing free supplies and books to the pupils of
the public schools. The Board of Education
yielded to the pressure, ard some time ago pur
chased a large quantity of supplies for free dis
tribution An injunction was served however,
and the distribution was, by order of the court.
limited to INDECENT pupils.
Last week the lower house of the Ohio Legis-
lature passed free school-book bill, and to-day
Bishop Gilmour at the morning service in the
Cathedral, condemned this action of the Legiss
lature and advised that steps be taken to prtN
vent the passage of the law in the Senate. x
meeting of prominent Catholics was held this
afternoon and resolutions were passed in the
same spirit. Ten thousand signatures have been
secured to petition against the passage of the
law. The cause OF the protest is that the bill ex-
cludes parochial schools from It's operations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN 1888.
Their Entrance Into Politics and Relation to
the Democracy.


the Democracy.
Boston Herald.
The rapid growth Of labor organizations and
the strength Of the Knights of Labor in Boston
awakens great deal of interest among the poll
ticians, who look forward with msgivings to the
direction of the political tide this year. Although
politics is supposed to be tabooed in the assem-
bles of the Knights of Labor, it is claimed by
members of the order that "a word passed along the
line" will be sufficient to unite them almost to
man upon any and all candidates who are favor
able to their interests. A movement has been
started already, which, if it continues, may
make the congressional contest in this city next
November one of peculiar interest, and
also test the strength of the Knights of
Labor in controlling politics 1t is report
ed that Mr.. Richard F. Tobin, who for
several years past has been a member of the
Legislature from Ward ID who is now
commander Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
in this department of the order and who is a
the front for the congressional succession. Mr.
Tobin is just strong enough Republican, it is
thought, to secure the nomination Of his party
for Congress- and not too strong for many Dem
ocrats who admire his lIberality in matters of
legislation. Having always been hard handed
toiler with the masses, it is thought the Knights,
not as body, but by individuals passing the
word along the line" will give him their sup
port.
What effect the movement IL pushed forward,
will have on the Democratic party is problemat-
ical. The Knights strongest in that party,
and just now there is growing feeling among
them that personal interests should be consid-
cred above party affairs One of the Knights,
who firmly believes that the order has to
stay, and has prophetic vision that reaches
into the political haze of 1883, expressed himself
as follows, day or two since: "My deductions
from the condition Of the political parties at
present, the events taking place in Con-
gress, and the soidifyiEg of the laboring men
for purposes of self-protection. that the
race for the Republican nomination for
the presidency has already begun, and
Senator Edmunds, Of Vermont, is in it, with
Logan and Blaine his competitors. Away
down in the depths OF every strong Democrats
mind Is the feeling that President Cleveland has
not been true to the party. Cleveland couldn't
get Democratic nomination next week if con-
vention was held, and unless he changes his
course very much he won't get a denomination
from that party in 1888 He will have strong
backing of Independents and civil-service re-
formers, and there may be a new party with
that element as foundation Doubtless he viii
have the nomination of the new party.
Now, what will the Democrats do if they re
ject Cleveland? No one can tell, But it strikes
me that Sam Randall would not be Objectionable
to the Knights of Labor were he nominated
for the presidency. II he could trim bis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
General Terry for President.

Washington Letter in New York World.
General Terry, who has been promoted to the
vacancy made by the death of General Hancock,
is. am informed. Republican candidate for
the presidency. General Terry is very able
man. He thinks the Republican party will want
TO have soldier candidate the next time and he
hopes to be the one to be selected. The last
time he was in Washington was during the
Swain court martial. He is very plain, unas-
Stunning looking man, with broad forehead,
straight nose, underneath which hangs a flowing
mustache and long. brown chin whiskers. He is
good speaker, a man of original ideas, and has
good military record Since he has succeeded
60 the position of General Hancock, he more
than ever believes he will be nominated by the
convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
STATIONS CLOSE CALL.
What Might Have Happened If His Door
Bell Had Been In Order

Bell Had Been In Order.
Poughkeepsie On. ) Special
On reading an extract going the rounds of the
papers which shows how jefferson Davis re-
ceiven the news of the assassination of Abraham
Lncold, and what he said about E. NJ Stanton
the then Secretary of War. Hudson Taylor,
who at that time kept bookstore in Washing
ton. and who was a friend of Secretary Stanton,
said to-day: ''The morning after the assassina-
ton OF Lincoln it was stated that two gentlemen
who were walking leisurely along near Stan
toms house, at o'clock on the night of the
tragedy, the hour fixed for the attacks on Sew
ard and johnson. saw tall man with high hat
hurry off Stanton's stoop, and though they re
marked it as singular, gave it only passing no
tice. The next morning when made my usual
call on Stanton, he said: i was tired out last
night and went home early, and was in the
back room playing with the children when those
gentlemen saw that man hurry off my stoop. If
the door-bell had rung it would have been an
swered and the man admitted, and, no doubt /
should have been attacked, but the bell wire was
broken day or two before, and, though we had
endeavored to have it repaired, the bel.hanger
had put US off because of a pressure of orders
wv hen went back to my store after this Ia
terview with Mr.. Stanton / mentioned the mat
ter to one of my clerks, who exclaimed quickly:
THAT is So know, because at o'clock last
night went to Mr. Stantons house with a book,
and pulled and pulled the bell-knob, but got no
response l stepped into the vestibule and,
looking up, saw the broken bell-wire, and reach
ing up, pulled it, when the butler answered, and
asked: "How did you ring that bellP He added:
sit has been broken day or two, and has an
noyed US much."' We all agreed, including Mr..
Stanton. that if that bell-wire had been in work
ing order Mr., Stanton would have been assassin
ated. for the man evidently had pulled on the
bellknob several times, and. getting no re-
spouse, became frightened and fled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Clean ings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Clean ings
from Exchanges.
The residence of Mrs. Coker, at Decatur,
burned. Loss, 81, 800; partly insured.
A signalserv station has been permanently
located at Centralia, which will result in much
benefit TO fruit growers and others
The trial of John Sheets, for the killing of
progress, and is creating considerable excite
ment.
The safes in the stores of two merchants, at
Tower Hill, were broken open by burglars who
secured large amount of cash and valuable
papers.
Robbers entered the residence at Joliet, of
Henry Rocher, treasurer of the German Work
ing Mems Benevolent Society, and carried off
500 iii gold belonging to the association.
James Mackay, fifty-fve years old, In friendly
scuffte in Thomas Reeds saloon, at Chatham, was
thrown by John Burns and FELL breaking his
neck. Mackay leaves widow and three chill
dren.
Lewis Smith fell from the top of the new court
house at Galesburg to the ground, distance of
seventy feet. Both bones of the right leg and
arm were broken. He is in very precarious
condition
Frank. son of N. T. Davis, living near Scot
land. Edgar county, was killed by his brother on
Monday afternoon. The latter was cleaning
revolver, and the weapon being accidentally dis
charged, the ball lodged in the groin.
Robert Andrews, prominent attorney of Car
lyle, has been appointed law clerk in the United
States Land Commissioners Office at Washing
ton. Mr.. Andrews was born in Maryland, IN
1888, and has resided in Carlyle for the past
fifteen years.
At Belleville, large ice-house belonging to
the Western Brewing Company was destroyed
by fire yesterday morning, involving loss of
between 81 600 and So, 900. The brewery build
ing was damaged to the extent of $500. The ice
house contained over two thousand tons of ice.
The property was insured for So, 900 in the
Guardian, North American and Pennsylvania
Fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
The Troublesome woolseys.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. March 23.-The trouble
with the Woolseys, at Waveland, Montgomery
county, has again commenced. When Woolsey
and his wife were released from JAIL a month
ago, they agreed to leave this county, and to
stay away. Mrs. Woolsey went to Rockville.
but returned about week ago; her husband
did not leave the county, claiming that he was
settling up his business The people of Wave
land soon ascertained that the saloon was in
operation, and that its owners had intention
of leaving Accordingly. when Mr.. Woolsey ar
rived in Charlottesville. last Monday, he was ar
rested and placed in jail The Waveland mar
shall with the help of four men, captured Mrs.
Woolsey, after a fierce resistance. she flourish
ing revolver and daring them to come on. She
was placed in Jail at Charlottesville, with the
aid of six men, 1t is now proposed that they
shall stay in Jail until their fines are paid, and
all the other cases are to be tried. There are
enough charges against them to keep them in
Jail year. They will not pay fines, and there
fore, will lay in Jail. Mrs. Woolsey heaped vol
umes of abuse upon the officers and the citizens
of Waveland. and it took six men to keep her in
the buggy in which she was brought from Wave
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Az ohstinata Prize-Fieht.

ST. LOUIS. March 23.-The longest fight ever
known under Marquis of Queensbury rules took
place in the open air at Mill Creek, KY, this
morning between Tommy Warren of Louis
vile, and Tommy Barnes. of England. The
Eight was with three-ounce gloves, for $780, gate
eceipts and the feather-weight championship
nd it took three hours and quarter-forty
ne fight was scientifically contested, with
-arying results, to the twenty seventh round,
when the slugging became sharp and vicious.
Warren plugged on Barness face, who retaliated
on Warren's body Warren knocked the shape
out of the Englishmans countenance and won
the fight; but Barnes, who was still game, would
not give up till the forty sixth round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

An So 500 shortage was yesterday discovered
in the accounts of City Treasurer Franklin
Freeman, of Dover. n. H., who died three weeks
ago.
Charles Seberdall and Andrew Hoesby, en-
ployes of the Cleveland Iron Mining Company,
at Ishpeming, were instantly killed by fall of
heavy rock in No. shaft of the companys mine,
yesterday. Both leave families
On Sunday night thieves entered the store of
Jones 81 Fish, No. 1918 Chestnut street. Phia-
deiphia. and made off with 81, 500 worth of silk.
On Monday night, they went back again and
carried off silks valued at $4,000.
Hon. Henry Watterson and Mrs. Watterson,
of Louisville, started last night for Old Point
Comfort. Mr.. Watterson has been steadily inn
proving for two weeks, but, on the advice of his
physicians, a change of air was regarded neces.
sary, and this trip was ordered.
The Cunard officials and those of the wrecking
company deny the truth of the published state
ment that the thirty thousand dollars worth of
jewels belonging to Mrs. E. d. Morgan have
been recovered from the wreck of the Oregon.
As far as is known. diver has yet gone down
to that vessel
The report of the church committee of the
upper house of the Prussian Diet includes an
amendment relating to the reopening of Catholic
seminaries except in the dioceses of Guesen,
Posen and Quinn. The government will not
Interfere with the appointment of teachers
beyond insisting that they be German.
Constable Leibenthal of Eatontown. n. j.,
who arrested "Mingo" Jack and lodged him in
Jail the night of the lynching was yesterday
morning himself arrested on charge of man
slaughter, and taken to the Freehold jail. 1t
seems that he was aware that an effort would
be made to lynch the negro but took steps to
prevent it.
The coroner of Chicago was notified yesterday
morning that c. A. Burgess had died from the
effects of poisoning at the county hospital 1t
turns out that it was NJ. c. A. Burgess, of the
stock firm of Stout. Haynes g. Belts. in the
Royal Insurance building, who disappeared last
Thursday, and who, it seems went to West
Side hotel and took dose of poison.
By the explosion of a boiler at the single mill
of E. S. Hoytone mile from Tyrone, Pa, yester
day afternoon, three persons were badly scalded.
The boiler, a secondhand affair, was purchased
a week ago. Evidence of weakness appearing
VIM. Perry, who sold the boiler, repaired it yes
terday morning, and just a few minutes after il
was fred up the explosion occurred. e. s. Hoyt
Luke Hoyt and VIM. Perry were injured.
An explosion of natural gas on Frankston
avenue, Pittsburg, yesterday, almost
pletey wrecked two frame houses and dan
gerously burned William Krodenstein, a
German barber The houses were owned
by A. Knox, and occupied by Knox and
Krodenstein as dwellings and barber-shop.
The explosion took place in the barber-shop, and
IS supposed to have been caused by leak in the
:ellar pipes Fifteen hundred dollars will cover
the loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Shocking wife-Murder at Hagerstown.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, March 23-Perhaps the coolest
blooded murder ever committed in this county
was that committed by N. S. Bates. in killing
his wife, at Hagerstown, this afternoon. The
couple got into war of words, during which she
struck him with an ax-handle. He wrested the
weapon from the woman and struck her, and
then made one slash at her throat with his
pocket-knife, nearly beheading her, and she fell
upon the floor dead. He says he then contem
plated cutting his own throat, but later he de-
livered himself to the town marshal, being the
first to tell of his crime. Great excitement en-
sued. and had the marshal not displayed great
nerve in protecting him, he would have been
lynched, a crowd of citizens being in the depot
awaiting the arrival of the train to this city,
whittier he was hurried for safe. keeping in the
county Jail. He unhesitatingly tells the story,
and intimated once that he would yet commit
suicide. The parties were married at Council
Bluffs, seven years ago. and the woman's maiden
name was Kittie Hoover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24

position on the question OF the tariff so as to
make the platform on which he stands big
place on one side of it and give tho Democratic
free-trader just enough room to make himself
solid. | think Randall would be strong man
in the fight Before they get through Blaine and
Logan will be at daggers' drawn, and Edmunds
may prove the horse to represent the Republic
an stable in the races of 1888 wouldn't that
be a lively contest-with Cleveland. Randall and
Edmunds in the fields Randall would make q
strong man in some of the doubtful States, and
that's just what the Democrats want Wait and
see what time will develop"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
State Politics.

Thomas Pritchard was nominated by the Re-
rubcans for trustee of Franklin township,
johnson county, vice w. l.. Dunlap, who re-
signed the nomination.
At the meeting of the central Democratic
committees of the counties in the Eleventh
district, at Marion. yesterday, it was decided TO
hold the congressional convention at Bluffton,
on the second Tuesday after the State conven.
tion One delegate is allowed to every 100 votes
and fraction.
The Democracy of Addison township, Shelby
county lShelbyville). met yesterday and nomi
Stephan, assessor, Henry Doble; justice of the
peace. Andrew j. Higgins constables, Anthony
Mueller. Benjamin Laws, Thomas Workman.
At tho meeting to nominate delegates for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Winter Pork Packing.

CINcINNATI, March 23.-Charles L. Murray
editor of the Price Current, has nearly com
pleted his annual report of pork packing in the
United States for the past year. His report. on
Thursday morning. will show the following in
regard to pork packing in the West, from Nov.
to March l.
18S5-66. 1SS4-S5
Number of hogs packed 6, 29S, 995 6.460. $40
Average gross weight. 25S.98 266.5l
Average yield of lard,
pounds. 1922 $500
Average cost per 100
pounds . $366 4.29
March to Nov. /, summer season.
1885. 1884.
Number of hogs packed a, 964, 57I 4.05S. 868
Average gross weight. 23S.98 234-5S
Average yield of lard,
pounds 34OI 3244