davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
q New Dispensation and New Saint.

u new OISpenSatIOn ana q New SAINT.
To the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
Rev. o. c. McCulloch, of this city, in his card
to the Journal. expresses the thought that if the
Chicago Anarchists are hanged, as they are con-
demned to be- their blood will be the seed of
new dispensation, which we are to infer will
rank with the Christian dispensation. He quotes
that the blood of the saints is the seed of the
church. Hence he leaves the impression that
these murderers will be saints after they are
hung, and new church will grow up out of their
blood What will be the character of this new
disponsation9 If it is of blood, as is suggest
ed, will it grow out of the blood of the murder
ers or from that of their innocent victimsl If it
is one of tears. will it flow from the tears and
curses of the termagant Mrs Parsons, or that of
the widows and orphans of the murdered officers
who died at their post2 Mr.. McCulloch's tears
shed for the condemned murderers, because
they are caught and convicted. His eyes are dry
at the memory of the sorrowing and starving
widows and orphans of the dead men. Con-
stantly his sympathies run with the guilty.
Their victims he has stomach for AT the
next meeting of the group to which the murder
ers belonged we may expect him to be canon
lied as Saint Oscar of the Sorrowful Counte-
nance. Already it is seen that the Knights of
Labor of this city, who have feeling for the
murdered mems families, have Endorsed the new
saint and his utterances. A fit person, this to
be at the head of an institution which dispenses
benevolent charities to the worthy poor and suf-
fering. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DOLTED CORN-MEAL-WHITE OR YELLOW
ID fresh, daily at VAN PELTS, 125 North
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
WANTED.


w ANTED-HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH PAID
w for furniture and household goods, at No. 7s
East Washington street.
w ANTED-TRAVELIING SALESMAN ON COM
w mission for hosiery gloves collars and cuffs
etc. WINCKLER & BURNHAM, 95 West Broad
way, New York, n. Y.
wv ANTED - SAW-MAKER - A FIRST. CLASS
w saw-maker, large circular and bandsaw
work Good wages to right party. Address p. 0. Box
PAL Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

grease refners within the last three days In
consequence farmers have not enough pork to
supply their needs through the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
Free Treatment

So confident are we of success that we will treat
those who apply in time ONE WEEK FREE, at the
expiration of which time charge will be made unless
sufficiently improved to justify continuance of treat
ment We have on our books the names of thousands
of patients from among the best citizens of Indiana
Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee tsee references) Our
efforts have been crowned with gratifying success
This with the above unprecedented offer will con-
vince all that this is opportunity never before
offered the afflicted. CONSULTATION FREE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
FINANCIAL,


MONEY TO -IOAN--6 PER CENT. HORACE
1Xl MCKAY, Room H. Talbot & News Block.
EINANCIAL-MONEYON MORTGAGE-FARMS
IL and city property. G. E. COFFIN & CO.
OK PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
y diana. Isaac II. Kiersted ID Martndale Block.
q. 500 no S., 600 TO LOAN ON FARM AND
ID city property. HENRY +. THOMPSON. Room
2 S612 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
Local Observations.

INDIANAPOLIS, DEC. 1.
Time. Bar. Thor. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Il the Weekly Indiana State journal Send for it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
READ
OOKi ENGINES.

Don't buy an Engine until you have examined ours,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
He still Made a Profit.

A sailor, having purchased some med
icine from celebrated doctor, demand
ed the price.
"Why," says the doctor, 81 can not
think of charging you less than seven
and sixpence."
"Well, I'll tell you what" replied
the sailor, sake off the odd, and III
pay you the even"
"Well," returned the doctor, "we
won't quarrel about trihes."
The sailor laid down sixpence, and
was walking off when the doctor re-
minded him Of his mistake.
"No mistake at all sir. Six is even
and seven is odd all the world over. So
| wish you very good day"
"Get you," said the doctor. al have
made fourpence out of you anyhow"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
---BsEEDERS Of
Lansshans, Wyandottes, White
Lechorns and Pekin Ducks.

Our stock is selected from the most
noted prize winning yards in the East
ern and Western States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
Undi=ested Food.

In the stomach develops an acid that
stings the upper part of the throat and
palate, causing "heartburn. 1t also
evolves gas which produces "wind on
the stomach" and feeling and appear
ance of dislension in that organ after
eating. For both this acidity and
swelling Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
much better remedy than alkaline
salts, like hartshorn and carbonate of
soda. A wineglassful Of the BitterS,
after or before dinner, will be found 10
act as a reliable carminative or pre-.
ventive. This fine specific for dyspep-
STA, both in its acute and chronic form,
also prevents and cures malarial fever,
constipation, liver complaint, kidney
troubles, nervousness and debility.
Persons who observe in themselves de.
cline Of vigor should use this fine tonic
without delay.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
A MARYLAND Joke,

In a certain village in Maryland a
small boy kicked up a breeze in the
parish church one Sunday. 1t seems
that a certain good woman bought a
calfs head and put it on to boil, leav-
ing her little boy to mind it while she
went to the church close by.
The good minister had reached his
"Fifthly, my BRETHREN" when a small
boy stuck his head in the door and
whispered:
"Mamma?"
The good woman recognized her son
instantly and began at once to make
signs to him to leave the door.
mammal again came the whisper
this time little louder than before.
The mother shook her finger warning
ly, and INDUCED in other familiar pan
TONNE with which she was accustomed
to awe her son. But it didn't work
worth cent. The boy was excited and
in dead earnest as the sequel will show.
Raising his voice he shouted:
"Mamma, you needn't wink and
blink at me, but you had better come
home right away, for the calf's head is
buttin' all the dumplin's out of the pot. p"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
a Really New Joke.

Wife (reading the paper)-"Well,
declare, if that isn't the queerest thing
| ever heard Of.
Husband-"What'S that?"
Wife-'Why here in the paper is an
account of wedding up in Manchester
and among the wedding presents was a
bull-terrier, given to the bride by her
father"
Husband-'I don't see anything odd
about that. She was the old mans
youngest daughter, wasn't she?"
Wife--"Yes, but what has that got to
do with it?"
Husband, Why, of course, if she and
all the rest were married, he had no
further use for the dog"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
Poor John.

''John, DEAR" said the young wife
looking up from the paper she was
reading, al see that people carry chest
nuts in their pockets to cure rheuma-
tism."
"Yes, dear"
"Is it customary to carry things in
the pockets to cure diseases2"
cit depends upon whether the person
afflicted is superstitious or not"
because when sewing button on
your vest yesterday discovered guam
tity of cloves, coffee beans, cardamon
seeds, hagroot and other things in one
of the pockets. Do you carry them as
a remedy Is there anything the mat
ter with you, dear?"
"Ye.es, my DEAR" said John, STAN
mering and turning as red as a boiled
lobster. "I-I think l have little
heart trouble"
"Poor fellow! she said as tears came
to her eyes; you never told me word
about it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
How 1t Feels to be in Love.

"Bill, you've heen in love, hain't
your" said one STRIPPING to another a
year or two older than himself.
"Oh, yes Tom, I've been there head
over heels a couple times"
"Does it make Teller feel as though
his clothes didn't fit him?"
"That'S it,"
"And sorter gloomy and saddish
most of the time?"
"Well, | should rather say so. II
you've got it in earnest Tom, you feel
as though you'd been in hshin' and
didn't get bite"
"Bite! Gosh2 feel as though I didn't
even have no bait.h
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
CARSON WARM SPRINGS.
). y. SHAW, Proprietor.

THE FREE BUS LEAVES CARSON AT
L IL O'Clock NJ and waits at the Springs
for the return of such passengers as desire.
Trips are then made from Carson at 1880, 8,
and 1870 P. NJ. Extra trips made for the con-
Venience of parties who give orders.
The Medical Properties of these
Springs are second to none
in the United States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
An Infallible Plan.

"Well, | declare could cry my eyes
out with vexation."
"What's the matter, my dear2"
81 wore my new bonnat to church,
and don't believe single woman
looked at it."
'Well my dear, can tell you how
to attract attention next Sunday"
"How?"
"Wear your last years bonnet"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
r. & a. M.

VALLEY LODGE NO. o. F. l. A. M. bold
vstated communications on the second Mon.
day evening Of each month. at Odd Fellows,
Hall Dayton, Nevada. Visiting brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
q. e. JAoyA, Secretary. -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
FINE WINES,
and CIGARS.

mako 1t a practice to keep nothing but
the finest class of wet goods in stock. Drop
In on your way to Carson or Virginia and
take q smile" v. & T. trains stop directly
in front Of the house.
D, REGAIN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19

The basis of representation to said Con-
vention WAS made as follows: One Delegate
for each ifty votes, and one for each fraction
of twenty-five votes or over, cast Tor the
Blaine and Logan Electors at the last cleo
ton, aggregating IA Delegates, apportioned
as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
Address all orders to
VINCENT Il GATES,
Dayton, New.

WH m NIHfsV Active, honest persons all over tue
Hs NOtsSs country, with or wlthoutteam
ioHN EVANS SroyTtaSp No. writes al stand and arm
At Washer hard labor aud in large family than
HoWer that farm with less man 100
cultivation fyo will instrument that will take
this Washer takes Oh he and much
could sell house they
I'D take the feathers from under their wife and babies to for it,
JOHN e. DODGE J jeuee NORMAL lit, writes You ask that
1tAn Of the Washer bought last sumner l IL Is the best machine
Invented by "a We have good dinners Monday
other a. short not buy for a
Twill ship sample 10 those desiring agency aweeks
tA liberal thousand per the best washer
y the world for saving labor clothes and Pays
Die agents big money. Write for Particular.
y. WORTH, 171O Franklin Ave-, St LOuis. Mo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19

The appointment of a State Central Com
mittee, and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19

Langsnan and WyandoJte eggs per
setting of thirteen .......... SO 90
Langshan and Wyandotte eggs per
setting OF twenty-six .......S5 90
White Leghorn eggs per setting Of
thirteen. 81 50
White Leghorn eggs per setting Of
twenty .six.................,.s4 90
Pekin Duck eggs per setting of
eleven. .,.......,. 81 90
Pekin Duck eggs per setting Of
, 1886-05-29

krupp, OF Essen, proposes to employ in
Simultaneous photography in the solution
Of highly important ballistic questions.
Mr.. ottoman Anchutz, II skilled photog-
rapher, is taking observation during the
experiments at present being carried on at
Krupp's range, near Meppen, by order Of
the German admiralty. He is to devote
his attention chiefly to taking photographs
of projectiles in transit, the recoil of gun
carriages. the penetration of armor- plates
by projectiles, and simiIar phases in artil-
lery practice. As projectiles have a veloc-
ity Of 800 feet per second, the obstacles to
be overcome in obtaining satisfactory pho
tographs are very great, and the most
delicate apparatus must be used--Frank
L.eslie's.
, 1886-05-29
ANecpore OF HORACE GREELEY.


the Election Returns OF 1891.
The New York Tribune referred the
other day to the small vote by which My
ron III. Clnrk was elected governor in 1854.
The allusion reminds me of an unpub-
lished incident which occurred in The
Tribune office during the suspense of GET
ting returns of that so long doubted cleo
ton. Greeley was a careful political stat
istician, and nothing Disguised N en-
ragged him more than an error in fgnres.
He had received returns from certain
western towns, and had partially tabu-
lated them, when he glanced at the 3
o'clock edition OF The Express, then a
Wing paper, and saw that evidently the
same figures had been forwarded to that
journal So he ceased his own work. and
clipped OF The Express table as pub
lished and sent 1t to the composing-room.
Next morning, on looking over The Trib-
une, Mr.. Greeley saw that there was an
important error in the returns. He forgot
that he had clipped the table from The
Express. In a great rage he went into the
composing room and wanted TO know who
the - had set up that matter. Tom
took examined the proofs and found
that n part OF ii was set by old Maj. Moul-
ton, and the rest by james Bayard, who
had been in the Office more than n dozen
years. lie charged on Bayard's tripod:
Jim, / thought you'd been here long
enough to know something. Look at
that"
what the matter with itf"
Matter Why, great Scott, It's all
wrongl" IOnly Mr.. Greeley was never
known to say great Scott.
(Which part?" asked Bayard.
First 'take'-right there. Seer
uNfr Gr.,T.r I .I,t.Ft L., tlnt -
, 1886-05-29

asked Judge Baskin. of Utah, what
was 10 be the future OF the Mormons. He
replied; 81 believe that the Mormons will
have Joe Smiths son as the head OF their
church within five years, II that they
will accept his doctrine. This man is now
in Illinois, and he teaches Mormonism rs
II was taught by his father before polyg.
amy and temporal government by the
church was mixed up with 1t. The Nor
mons OF Utah are being converted TO this
doctrine, and IL the government continues
to legislate against polygamy, think they
will adopt it, The only thing that keeps
the Mormon church together now in a
political way is the desire to uphold polyg-
amy. This being taken away the manage
ment Of temporal affairs will pass out Of
the hands Of the church and 1t will be
come like any other religious denomina-
iion. Then Utah will grow, and II will
take It's rank among the western states as
one of the most fertile and wealthy among
them. -"Carp' in Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-05-29

A regular observation has been estab-
lished at Montsouris. an outlaying suburb
Of Paris, for the study Of microbes. These
little creatures have risen immensely in
Importance since NJ. Pasteur first brought
them into notice. Tn microbes in the air
alone have, in addition TO the observatory
which is specially concerned with this
branch of the family, n new science, AT
m%ospheric micrography," all to themselves
and n ava told OIL TO catch and classify
them. An ingenious species of microbe-
trap" the "bacterimetr.," AS 1t is called, is
kept constantly set on the premises; and
DIR. Miguel, the savant in charge of the
observatory, is as keenly interested in the
"chasse aux microbes" as the sportsman
in pursuit OF larger game. Montsouris,
which has been made the headquarters Of
micrography, does not seem the most suit
able place for the purpose. AT all events,
microbes and bacteriu are far more plenti-
full in the air of central Paris than in that
locality. In spring, the season most ia
voraDle to the Development Of microbes, n
cubic meter of air in the observatory is
found to contain on an average $50 mi
crobes, while "A cubic meter of air In the
central metropolitan district contains no
fewer $50 of those charming creatures
Foreign Letter.
, 1886-05-29

ONE of the factors which should not be
overlooked in considering the wage aues-
ton is the comparative reduction in the
cost of living Of the past three years.
Many articles of the necessaries and luxu-
ries Of life arc from 10 to 50 per cent
lower now than they were three or five
years ago; and so will buy as much to
day as sl2 or sl5 would have bought then.
The increase in the purchasing power of
money is of itself equivalent to a CORE
spending increase in the pay of the wage
workers.
, 1886-05-29

An Unforeseen trouble has arisen in
consequence of the secularization Of the
pantheon in Paris. The splendid frescoes
which have occupied the leading artists OF
France nearly ten years are already show
ing signs of injury from damp. So long
as regular services were held in the pan
theon the constant influ- of fresh air and
the warmth generated by the congrega-
tons kept the interior tolerably dry. Now
these influences are withdrawn, steps must
be taken to preserve the frescoes. Unfor-
tunately there are no existing means of
warming the building, so that it will be
necessary to erect stoves if the works of
Puvis de Chavannes, Cabanel, Laurens,
H. Levy, and others are TO be preserved
New York Tribune.
, 1886-05-29

a cottage industry has sprung up IN
Celtic Kerry, which needs only to he
known to secure prompt orders from all
civilized lands. The Kerry peasants, like
NIL the Swiss, have taken to clock-making,
and the native ingenuity of the RE is
wonderfully displayed in some of the i'm
provements they have designed. The most
remarkable is the .""~ sment used for the
"alibip clock. This indispensable requisite
III the moonlighter's household has to the
inexperienced eye the appearance OF a
rather clumsy cottage t%inepiece of the or
binary pattern. 1t is always wrong, both
with hands and bell, and the errors of the
two are quite rr%econcilable
That, however, is the beauty of 1t. When
the boys are on "A job some practiced
witness sits snugly by the turf-fire boiling
the pot "agin they come in" He smokes
his dhudeen quietly, and has his eye and
ear intent upon the clock. The party
come home from their nights work and
refresh themselves with a carouse and a
game OF spoil five. At the trial the witness
has three several time scales to pick and
hoose from as the exigencies of the abb
demand. He has the true time, which he
knows from his n%eighbors; he has the
time indicated by the hands of the alb
clock. and, thirdly, the time indicated by
the bell Of it, n nc dexterity OF cross-cx-
animation can shake his testimony. II
was II. The clock struck. 1t was lt2 He
happened to look ut the clock. at was
l0t' Paddy Higgins came for n live coal
and told him so. a brisk trade would fol
low the advertisement of this admirable
invention. Advertisement, however, is
just what the owners perversely avoid
Cor. st. James Gazette.
, 1886-05-29

In ITS weekly financial and commercial
review. the New York Tribune says: One
can see many reasons why the condition
of business shonld be considered more en-
couraging, apart from the doings of spec
%ulators. The substantial close of the la
Dor controversies is good for industry and
trade. Better still is the arrest ofthe un-
wise eight hour movement, which could
o have gone far without embarrassing
many industries. 1t is a good thing that
June draws near with every prospect Of
remarkably large crops 1t is a good thing
in many points of view that silver, after
falling last week to Ar pence per ounce.
has rallied to 45 $40, though it is natural
TO doubt whether this is the beginning OF
a lasting recovery.
, 1886-05-29

Cardinal Manning is the very dream Of
emaciation physically, and of zeal NELL
tally. His face is more than gaunt; it is
spectral in its thinness. The ridge of
c%heekbonc from ear to ear stands out like
n finger laid upon the flesh. The hollows
about the drawn, thin-lipped mouth are
cavernous. The deep, weird eyes look u
from caverns. The upper forehead bulges
AS If it would force apart the tight
stretched skin. 1t is n face which the
painter would seek for utmost impressive
ness Of effect in n %death-bed scene. Yet this
wonderful old man is the hardest working
clergyman, publicist and administrator in
Great Naturalization Budget.
, 1886-05-29

A compile Of instances of the snobbish-
uess of the nouveau richie of Washington
society are told me this week as follows.
About twenty five years ago. when one OF
the diplomats came to this country he
brought a man cook with him, apd this
cook, by the buying OF land in Northwest
Washington. got a very ~comioyablc ON
potency. lie had a dauchteE and one of
tho corner butchers OF Warrington, fall
ing in love with the girl, Nnarried her.
Afpr marriage the butcheN shop was
carried on for some time, when the city
suddenly took a Jump in the direction of
the cook property. The butcher : wife
became wealthy, the butchers shop was
closed, and the two men began to lead a
life OF elegant leisure. They bought a
fine house. and the next thing was to get
into Washington society. They succeeded,
| am told, by the butcher wife paying
5000 to a society queen provided she
would introduce her INTO society. The
agreement was made, the money passed,
Her card was put upon the army officer :
wife's visiting list, and within a year or
two the daughter of the cook and the wife
OF the ex butcher was one of the leading
ladies Of Washington. A few years went
by, and, her position now thoroughly
established, she began to try To dictate
as to who should come into the society in
which she moved. Speaking of "A poor
but blue blooded family who had Just
come to Washington, she said one day to
Mrs. Admiral Blank, who, by the way, is
a very elegant and well bred lady, and
who has spent a lifetime in society here.
II don't know about these people. So-
ciety is growing so common. We must
draw the line somewhere.
But where?' returned the lady ad-
miral, where, madame, shall we draw
the line-at the sirloiu or tenderloin?r
The reply Of the es-butcher's wife is not
mentioned. -" Cup IN Cereiand Leo-
der.
, 1886-05-29

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, san Francisco, Cal g.,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liauid fruit remedy may be-
had of W. n. Hunt. Large bottles at
50 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently YET
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
%ievers; to cum constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-05-29

CHICAGO will have three decoration
days. To-day. Saturday, the majority OF
the posts of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public of Cook county, the militia and the
Veteran club, will have appropriate oere
mouies at Rosehill cemetery. On Sunday
the National Veteran Tuionf conn rised
principally of Democratic cx-solliers, will
observe Decoration day; and on Monday,
May 81, a small number of Grand Army
posts and the Ex-Confederate Association
will decorate tie graves Of both Onion and
Confederate soldiers. To-day, however,
will be the recognized Decoration day foi
Chicago and Cook county. when the grand
parade will take place, and Gen. Shcr
man, Governor Oglesby and other diotin
guished cx- Union soldiers will participate
in It's observance.