davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
ANARCHY AND ITS FOES.
Organization of the Patriot League-The
Plans and Purposes of the New Society.

CHICAGO, Dec. AT a meeting held in this
city this afternoon, to set on foot movement
to counterfeit the influence of Socialists and
their teachings, the name Patriot League" was
adopted. Gen. John L. Thompson was elected
president and Col. H. w Jackson treasurer. An
executive committee and committee on pub
LEGATION were appointed, mad the following plat
form and declaration Of principles and purposes
was adopted:
by signing the platform setting forth its principles
and purposes. Any person contributing money to
this league will be entitled to receive its publications
to the full amount of the money contributed.
The primary objects of this league shall be:
First-To support and defend the government Con-
sttuton laws and Institutions of the United States,
national, State and muA eipa administered through
the three necessary and wedefned legislative,
utlve and judicial departments and to furnish chan
mel through which the derloving and law-honoring
sentiment OF the country can at all times express
itself and make its convictions and strength known.
Second-To oppose anarchism. socialism. ommun-
ISM. Mormonlsm and despotism of all kinSs, and all
kindred social and political hereses that tend to de-
stroy the peace of society the authority of govern
ment the sanctions of law the rights of property the
liberty of the citizen and the sacredness of the family
and to serve due notice Anarchists Socialists
and all similar lists and sns" that human liberty,
represented and protected by American free nsti
tuons has cost toe much and too valuable and too
sacred to allow it to be overthrow, undermined en-
dangered desecrated by foreign agitators and
lutionists and demagogues of any creed or descrp-
ton.
Third-To disseminate sound views and practical
and accurate information political social and econ
ornic subjects by meats of carefully prepared books
and pamphlets, to be- published and sold at the bare
the of political education within the reach of
all; and in general to promote and encourage the
study and rational discussion of social political and
economic questions by the whole body of American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
RpshyiIle.

Charles Beemer, of Muncie, has been among friends
in our Clay Sexton has returned from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and will not be able to hold
himself Miss Lena Schumm is visiting relatives in
Hamilton, o. Mrs. Milton Parsons is the guest of
friends at Greensburg Miss Warren is visiting
IT. j. Newkirk's family. George Oalters of Indian
spos, is visiting friends in city. Mrs J. w.
Smelser Is visiting relatives in Richmond. james
W Stewart is visiting friends in Kansas.
ed Ogesby, of Cincinnati is visiting friends here
abouts. Miss Ella Stevenson, of Knghtstown, is
visiting relatives incur city. Mrs Ella Griffith. of
indianapolis is the guest of relatives hare Mrs.
Lucinda Poorman, of Junction City Kan, is visiting
relatives here Stella Green, of Shelbyville is
the guest Of Hon. II. NJ Green and family. Henry
Holt and family of Columbus, ere visiting relatives
And friends hereabouts. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton Of
Bhelbyville. is the guest of Miss Sadie Pugh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
DARI AND KAAT,


To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In the vegetable world what are "dari" and "kaat9
OF what country they native, and for what are
they usedl R.H. G.
BRAZIL.
We can find no trace of "dari" in anS work in
the City Library Kaat is probably another
form of khat--or Arab tea--the catha eduls of
Forskal; and celastrus edulis Of Kahl Cultiva-
ted in Abyssynia under the name of "tchut, or
tchat" and in Arabia under that of 'cat, or gat.
DoD0
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals:
What is the dodo9 s.
OITY.
1t is an extinct bird, and at one time inhabited
the islands of Bourbon and Mauritius.
THE INDIANA BANKING COMPANY.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
What per cent. has the Indiana Banking Company
paid to depositorss T.
CITY.
Thirty five per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
SEYMOUR.

Ira Gilbert and Lou B. Hymsn were married at the
Baptist parsonage Wednesday evening, by Rev. L.
Baivert. Col. A. j. D. Thurston returned this week
from Arkansas. Charles H. Stratton of the j. NJ. & l.
Office here, has been appointed freight clerk the
Airline at New Albany Mrs. Clinton Reno, of Gap-
den City Kan. who has been visiting here returned
home This week Geo. Hur of the o. & NJ boiler
shops, has accepted position in the l.. B. & w.
Ahops. Indianapolis Jerry Anderson and wife re-
Cured from an extended visit to Kentucky, accom-
panied by Robert Moore, of Morehead Harry c.
Monroe Of the Iron-clad Age. Indianapolis visited
friends here this week E. A Robinson, of Illinois,
and Mrs S. Z. jerks married the residence of
T.. e. Jenks Tuesday evening The question of
water is being agitated by the City Council.
Albert G. Bailey of Louisville, KY, and Miss Ida b.
Lipscomb were married Wednesday The closing of
several families from Seymour to vincennes and
Cochran. John Grant councilman from the First
ward, will move TO Vinceanes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The officers of the Flower Mission report that the
net receipts from the recent fair So, 693.77.
The Equal Suffrage Society will meet at No. rs
North Pennsylvania street, Monday afternoon, at
3 o'clock.
The explosion of benzne lamp in the Office oH the
Fanciers Gazette in the Union Block. on Maryland
street. caused small fire, and loss of $25, yester-
day morning.
ing along Vermont street. yesterday. when we'll.
dressed young stepped In front of her and
snatched her satchel, containing $5 in money and
ran.
NJ. Cullaton & Co. is the name of New Richmond,
Ind. firm Incorporated yesterday with a capital stock
of BIS O0O The object of the frm is to do Job and
newspaper printing The directors are Martin Cula-
ton. Charles L. Cramer and Henry E. Coomandine
The rich and elegant draperes for the new State
house are now being selected in the East by Albert
Gall who has gone thither for that purpose These in.
terror furnishings will be handsomer than those of
any public building in the West and will not likely be
exeelled anywhere East or West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Winchester.

Miss Hettie Walgamot. of Chicago, who has been
visiting Miss Belle Edger for two weeks left for her
Button paid the family of Prof. E. II. Butler, of
Rushvile, pleasant visit last week. -.
Dora Reinhemer, of New Paris. o., has been visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Reinheimer for two weeks. l. q.
Doan and wife, Miss May Doan, Miss Emma Allen
and Mrs. j. NJ. Allen, of Richmond, and Mrs: S. K.
Higgins and child, of Portland. spent Thanks
giving with the family of w. w. Reed -.
India Brmfield will spend the winter at South Bend
adding to her already great musical accomplishments
- Mrs Judge Monk yesterday went to indianapolis
for short stay -. Miss Mamie Harris, of Muncie,
after pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Rein
heimer, left for Hampton Homestead, Wayne county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
C,eveland,s New RaIl Club.

CLEVELAND, Dec. &C. ii. Byrne, of Brook
lyn, representing the finance committee
Of the American Association. was in SEES
sion ell day with the gentlemen representing
the new Cleveland Baseball club. Articles
of incorporation were drawn, duly signed
and forwarded to Columbus for fling in the Sec
rotary of States Office. The club has been or
ganized with ample capital, and the same sub
scribed in full by eight representative men Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

~ ONE REASONS why the INDIANA
PAPER co. are able to save the pur-
~ chasers of Books, ALBUMS, TOYS, GAMES,
CHRISTMAS CARDS and STATIONERY from SO to 100
per cent:
LIST. We pay no middle man profit on goods
we sell.
Cd. We do not cater to jobbing trade, there
by placing ourselves in position compelling us
to ask two or three prices in order to protect
said jobbng trade
3d. We are at so much less expense In way Of
rents, etc., etc., than our uptown competitors,
of all which you get the full benefit.
4th. We are satisfied with reasonable
profit preferring to sell large quantities at small
profits than to carry over surplus of goods.
We are the pioneers in placing good books in
this city at prices within the reach Of ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind, Dec 4-Burglars took consid-
cradle cash and $500 worth of silver from the
residence of banker A. FL. Bowen, last night.
Other houses were entered and valuables taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.
THE STATE AT LARGE.
rConcided from Third Page

Parents at Lebanon last week. w. A. Wainwright
snent Thanksgiving at Martinsville. Mrs Levi
Eohl was at Indianapolis this week. Mrs George
Conner has returned from her visit to Laurel Ind
Louis Carlin of Indianapolis was in che city for
short time last week Mr. VIII jenkins. of Ander
son was visiting the family of A. n. jenkins last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Rockville.

Mr. Silas l.. Good who married Miss Laura Hughes,
at Terre Haute will make his residence in this place
Gossoon," to music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Shelbyville.

The G. l.. s. Q. met with Mrs. j. M Elliott on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Harry Gumberts and son
were the guests of Mrs. Jonas Joseph the past week
Mrs. Vernis Williams entertained her Sabbath
RcLool class on Tuesday evening - The Ladies Aid
Society of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs w
L. Carter on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kate
Russell Of Indianapolis, formerly of this place
spent last Sunday with her many friends here
Mrs. Mathew Montgomery leaves this week for Or
lRndo, Fla where she will spend the winter. DR.
=. W Green and family entertained Mrs j. K. Gowdy
9f Rushville, the past week. Mr.. and Mrs Caughcy
Elemng entertained few of their friends Wednes-
ay evening" in honor of their fifth wedding anniyer.
Sary Mrs. John A. Young has left for Temple
Mills Fla. where she expects to spend the winter for
her health The Ladies' Benevolent Society met
with Mrs. Geo. Dunn Tuesday and
elected new officers for the ensuing year. .
Mrs Philip Joseph OF Connersville is being enter
tanned by her mother at her home on West Broadway
street Miss Belle Pudney of Franklin spent few
days here last week the guest of her sister Mrs Lew
Hackney. Mrs, Joseph Sims Miss Caddie Cole
scott OF Chicago formerly of this place is expected
fere by relatives Miss Esella Green is visit.
Eng friends in Rushvle- Mrs. P. ID. Harris will
yisIt friends in Connersville this week. =.
Hiss Trace James entertained few friends Wedues-
day evening at her home, West Washington street
Mrs. Frank Sheldon was in Cincinnati the past
week Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hunter Of indianapolis
are the guests Of Mrs. John M. Carroll Miss Lory
Cory entertained tho Kensington Club Saturday aft
erEoon. with euehre. Miss Millie Bookwalter re-
turned from Chicago Wednesday where She has heen
visiting friends for the past MONTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

ghtfu surprise party at the home Of the Davis sing
ing family the occasion being the first anniversary of
the wedding Of Bir N. w. Roy and Miss Lizzie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

the city, among whom are Messrs Howe, Haw-
ley, White, Brayton, Sheffield, and Frank and
Stanley Robson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Terre Haute.

Mrs. Joseph H. Blake is sick. =. The Rev. Mr.
Towne is recovering from severe illness Mrs
Eliza CIatfelter of FL Paso. Ill., is visiting her SON
Dir. l. X. Clatfelter.- Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Meyer
pave returned from their trip TO Europe. Mr. A.
Morgan. the well known coal dealer married on
thanksgiving to Mrs. Nellie Miller. Mrs
3. A. Leggett who has been visiting
per son and daughters here, left on Friday for
Illinois, thonce to her home In Kansas. Mr.. James
MaaeF has resigned the deputy city eierkshp to take
the place Of hie cousin chief clark in the Cincinnati
fresght caaee ct the ~ Y, P.& There was dc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
FOR SALE.

THOR sALE-A LITTLE GIANT FURNACE AND
It Reedy Elevator geared to run by steam.
Both as good as new. w. Il. Holloway, No. 4 Me-
Douald 81 Buffers Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

The estate is estimated to be worth about
$3.50. 900. and the greater portion is thought to
be in stocks, bonds and other personal property
The son, Chester Allan. has attained his ma
jority, but the daughter Nellie Herndon, is not
yet fifteen years old. 1t is said that Nr. French
will not qualify as executor.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07


 A Tucson letter states that Jim Zabriskie, cx-District Attorney is slanderiDS Governor Zuiick in MT. Browns chamber of the Tucson Citizen.-Clarion.
 The Tucson letter simply lies Tucson Citizen.
 That may be so, as we wot not to the contrary. No such letter was ever received at thls office, nor did the statement referred to ever appear in the columns of the CHAR ION. Bro. Brown should be a lit tie more careful in casting refec- tions on an innocent party. First be sure you're right, h[r. Citizen, then go ahead, We are willing to assume the responsibility of any article appearing in our columns, but not otherwise.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07

ANOTHER blunder has been made by Crook, and the people are be- coming more disgusted daily with isseniie policy. After considerable delay and a grand flourish, it was announced that Crook had taken his departure for the hostile camp to force tho Indians to a surrender or fight. He accomplished neither. It is true he escorted them a con siderable distance, and fed and sheltered them as long as they saw fit to remain under his protection. They then left, after securing a fresh supply of ammunition from their allies, the scout. We have been informed that the war was over, and that the Indians surren- dered internationally and gave up their arms. They did neither, all special telegrams to the contrary, notwithstanding. The Indians are now back in their old haunts, and we may expect to hear shortly, that they have resumed their pas time of numbering American and Mexican citizens.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07
A REIGN of terror exists at Liego

A REIGN of terror exists at Lieye Belgium. 4 mob of strikers march ed to the palace of King Leopold, and there in a body sang the Mar seiilaise." They then broke into a firearms manufactory, and car ried away the arms. Troops have been ordered everywhere. 4 num- her of arrests have beenmade. The people do not sympathise with the strikers, which has had tendency to dampen their ardor. 4 large number Of strikers have resumed work. At Brussels, troops were called out to protect miners, who were willing to work; the mob in terfered and the troops fired on them, killing fourteen aud wound ing many.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07

TIE welcome intelligence that that Cen. Crook is to be superced- ed by Gen. Nelson X. Miles, reach ed here last Monday. This is as it should be, and had the voice of the press been hearkened to, the imbecile commander had been rel egated to his proper sphere long ago. Whatever good Crook may have accomplished in the past, has been more than overbalanced by his fearful blunders as com mander of this department during the past five years. The blood of hundreds of men, women and chil- dren, slain through his Incompe- tency, has cried aloud for ven geance. Their prayer has at last been heard. Graoias a Dios.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07

GERONIMO and Matches, with their followers, struck last week whilst on their way to Fort Bowie. They object to Crooks uncondi- tional surrender terms. They are well heeled, having arms and am munition, and can stand a long siege. It may be possible that troops will overtake them, but We have our doubts about it.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07

will break into the District Attor- ney's arrangement. However, 1t Is hoped that some of the murdeYers have not escaped and justice will be meted to them according to law. Several Of the leading citizens here, who have been looking for Gen. Crook to end the warfare satisfac- torily, and who have never been known to find fault with his poli- cy, expressed themselves, on re- ceipt of Geronimo's escape in terms anything but polite and ln Ian guage more forcible than elegant denuuciatory of what they now call Crooks criminal, if not idiotic policy. MAVERICK.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07
TIE Paul-Shaw election case still

THE Paul Shaw election case still attracts attention in Tucson. Judge Barnes in an able and ex- haustive written opinion sets forth his opinion of the law in the case. The case has been Q remarkable one, and the best legal talent ob tainable has been employed by both parties at interest. The case has re-opened.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07
DEEC2E DOTS.

Deputy Assessor Sias Is here in the hne of his official duty.
 Cattle men are preparing for the roundup that commences on the 18th,
 Ranchmen and others, since Geronimo escaped, are renewing their vigilance, so far as their bus mess permits.
 Joe Taylor who was shot by Me Cuan died on the evening of the 5th inst. The coroner was notif- of his death but did not think it necessary to hold an inquest. Me Cuan is now in jail
 Capt Buck Tyson returned from Lordsburg on the 4th instant with g head of blooded stock, viz; l Galloway, l Holstein and polled Angus, 28 short horn bulls, and 1 Durham COW and calf, the proper ty of Pearson & Curran, purchas- ed at Greer's farm in Missouri.
 Mr. John Brewer has bought the residence of c. W. Parks. Dlr. Brewer and Miss Beulah Perry,  who were married last week at Clifton, are the first couple to pad Gle their own canoe into the serene sea of matrimony from this place. To honor tue event a serenading party discoursed select pieces of music On the night Of their return.
 The Indian papoose, '.Doubtful," that was picked Il? IS trophy by Wlll Paxton, of Capt. Lane Fish CTS command, last June, is being raised by family named Adams. The little scamp takes to civilized fare hugely, and shows bis keep ing by the roundness of his body and cheerful demeanor. This act of caring for brat-an offspring Of demons-by a people who have suffered 50 greatly by the murder ous raids Of it's proGenitors year after year, ought to convince the eastern saTage lover of the Feni- more Cooper order, that the pio- neer is generous as well as law a bidiHg. This miniature renegade Chiricahau is cared for and at tended as though it were human, which speaks volumes for the no- ble impulse, forbearahce and great humanity of the COW boy and the mner.
 The Hon. P. J. Bolan, District Attorney, was here two days last week on business, and in an inter view with your correspondent, be fore Geronimo escaped, stated, that inasmuch as the Chiricahau tribe under Geronimo, had surren- dered, and court convenes next month, he was going to institute immediate measures to have Ger onimo and nine others of the tribe placed in custody of the civil au- thorities of this county. to answer to the charge of murder, in three cases. He said he had sufficient proof apart from circumstances to convict the fiends. Tho people here are pleased to know that iir. Bolan has been alive and watchful of the interest of justice in this matter, notwithstanding the es- cape of Geronimo, winch, of course
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07
EGTHCE


 To tho delinquent stockholders in the Smithvi'le Irrigation and Manu- flc.uring Company.
 Riley. R. Norton, stock in con-
 pany Sl0.I5, due on assess
 ments. =. ................... S3.75 W. ". Brackets, stock in com
 pany 34l.75, due on assess
 mont. .... =. s2.OS P. II. Mcbride, stock in com-
 pany S70.2s, due on assess
 ment. ....... ...... S3.51 E. Bryce, stock in company
 SiS.00 due on assessment. .. S5.13 F. P. Bryce, stock in company
 S35.7O, Gue on assessment. . SIPS A. Kempton, stock in company
 s2s.75, due on assessment. =. 8. .Os r. Nj. Owen, stock in company
 S32.l0. due on assessment. .. 31.60 W. w. flaws, stock in company
 ST1 1.2S, due on assessment. SS,S5 Charles Lamb, stock in com-
 pany $24.50, due on assess
 meat. ...... s2.9Z You arc each of you hereby notified that these assessments are long over due, and that they were levied on your capital stock 10 pay the county and and territorial taxes and for ser vices of water master for the years 1881 and 1885, and unless you come forward and pay these assessments, together with the costs of this adver- tisement before the 24th day of April, lSS6, I will, between tho hours of Q o'clock a. m. and o'clock ?. m. in front of the office of said company, on the day aforesaid, proceed to sell at auction to the highest bidder, for cash, your stock in said company, or so much of your stock as will pay the assessments together with all costs that accrue thereon.
 JOHN ". JOHNSON, A. WILKINS, President.
 Secretary of Company. Pima, 4. T. March lst, 1886.
 First publication March 10, ISS6.l
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07


 \ FUNNY feature ia this era Of strikes andreforms, was that adopt ed by the pupils of St. James pa- rochjal school at Brooklyn, N. I. recently. Sides were taken, but the strikers outnum5ering the law and order advocates, carried their point. The school went on q strike. Those of the pupils whose parents could afford the outlay, were re- quired to pay ten cents per week towards maintaining the school. There were six school days in the week, and the strikers in this in stance were in favor of a reduction of the tax, and of the number of school days proportionately, viz; a tax of five cents and three school days week. 4 policeman, how ever, appeared on the scene and broke up the combination.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07

MIR CLEVELAND thinks that Civil Service reform is no longer an ex- pertinent. Just so. As with the settlement of the Apache question, many are seriously inclined to re- gard both as dismal failures.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07

GLADSTONE recently announc- cd in the House of Commons, q bill for the future government of Ireland. The House was crowded to it's utmost capacity, and tue an uouncement vas received with the widest enthusiasm by the the Home rule adherents. Tho Pre- mier has by this measure risked the fate of himself and cabinet. Home rulers hail the measure as an important step towards the re- mobilization of Irish justice. That the bill will meet with serious op- position, IS to be expected, and it remains to be seen what confidence the ministry has with the masses.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07

THE Silver question continues to be the subject of general inter est to the people, and has many adherents in both branches of Con gress. Southern and Western members loom up every day or two in speeches, the gist of which are all in favoa of unlimited silver coinage.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-07

THE inmates of the territorial prison at Yuma, are on q strike. They demand the enforcement of the Civil Service rules, and shorter hours of labor.