davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Lady Ailesbury Photographed.

remember Dolly Tester, now Marchioness Of
Ailesbury. as a big, pippin-cheeked, straw-haired
blonde. who made a redundant exhibition of her
charms in the ballet at Brighton. and later at
the Gaiety Theater a few years ago. Her father
was drunken shoemaker and her mother a
laundress, who never touched water save in q
professional way. Their daughter was the prize
of the street-hawkers and the Aries, and each
of the three pledges of her eccentricitiy is said
to claim a different parent Savernake was
Captain Bruce. when he met her. He was q
stable-bred aristocrat, who could ride like cir
Gus man and drink like cask. He laid siege TO
the erotic Dolly because his rival. at the head Of
another wild set, enjoyed her in a proprietary
way, and having stolen her. married her to keep
her to himself. By all accounts their existence
since then has been a continuous debauch, and
his present lordship has been arrested several
times for street brawls which have resulted
from his intoxication. Her ladyship has also
been couple of times in the police courte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Rates to southern Winter Resorts.


CHICAGO, Nov. THE Southern Passenger
Association and the representatives of the lines
in the Chicago and Ohio River pool were again
in session yesterday, considering the subject of
winter tourists rates to points in the South. A
resolution was passed to continue regular excur-
sion rates from Chicago and points in the North
west to Florida and Southern winter resorts
The rate to Jacksonville from Chicago will be
$25 40: last years rate was $50. 30 Commissioner
Slaughter, of the Southern Passenger Associa-
ton. was authorized to designate what the rates
10 other Southern points should be. The ques-
ton of making reduced rates for special excur-
sions, to meet the competition of southern Cali
fornia lines, was discussed at some length but
no understanding could be reached, and it was
finally decided to defer this subject for future
consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
JEFF Davis.s Daughter Winnie.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.A-Aliss Winnie Davis, the
daughter of the confederate chief the cynosure
of many eyes this morning. She was enjoying her
first breakfast in the city. at the New York Hotel
General Anderson and wife and Mr.. Tom Emery and
wife formed circle at table with Miss Davis. The
light from window shone full upon the latter's face
revealing her features distinctly She has dark
plexon, and is pure Southern type of brunette.
The ladies who at breakfast in the room did
not seem overanxious, but all took look at the
famous exPresdents daughter. She bore the glances
with calmness and not in the least disturbed.
Miss Davis is MISUNDERSTANDING tall and sylph-
like, but not handsome. Her carriage and deport-
ment though, refined and perfect that any one
not knowing her would turn to look at her twice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Serious Accident at Columbus.
,cial to the Tndiananolia journal

COLUMBUS Ind, Nov. Can accident occurred
here this morning that will likely cost two men their
lives and injured three others. A gang of were
erecting water tank for the railroad and had guy
rope stretched across the track to support derrick
The rope too low and the smoke-stack of an in
coming train struck and broke 1T while the were
raising heavy piece of timber, and the derrick fell
prostrating every of the Milton Robinson,
the foreman, old man. was injured in the chest
shoulder and head; he has since been unconscious.
and will scarcely recover. JACOB Weaver struck
on the head and supposed to be dead but re-
vived and may possibly live. William Pennison had
shoulder disocated and William Elliott ard Charles
Whipker were knocked down, but lot seriously in
iured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Boy Accidentally Shot.

GREENsBURG Nov. Ga party Of BOYS went hunt
ing this morning, and when short distance north of
town of them, Fred Wright, aged seventeen acct.
IDENTIFY discharged mis- gun the whole load of bird shot
entering his left SIDE and Embedding itself in the arm
pit. The injured boy is a of John EIWright car
Inspector the O., L. st. L. & c. railroad At late
easy, and it is thought the accident may not result
fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Theft of Surgical instruments.
Special to the 1ndianapoli; Journal.

Special TO the IndianaDolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov 6.-About week ago a
tramp giving the mar of A. T. Gates bingham Ill,
struck the and called several physicians en-
deavorng 20 sell instruments of different descriptions
by the discovery of the loss of some surgical
Among the losers Dr. Routedge set of throat in
struments and Dr. II. B. Boyd case of surgical in
struments Several doctors at Dublin were made the
victim of his visits also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
A Bows Fiandish Act.

DETROIT Nov. 6.-This morning number of Pol
ish children were playing around a bonfire Ropele
street, when of the boys seized fire brand and
pursued the girls. He overlook little Pauline Yank-
her dress In a moment she was in flames her gar
ments burning like finder Her clothing was burned
almost completely off her limbs were burned to a
crisp and long black blsters extended UP the back.
1t is not yet known whether her injuries are fatal
The childs parents will get warrant for the arrest
of the boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Snnerinr Court.

Room 2-Hon. Lewis Walker. Judge.
Daniel Brennan by next friend vs. David
Wechsler ct al New trial granted the defend
ants.
Annie E. Walters vs.. Patton Fl. Walters. Di-
vorce granted the defendant on his cross-com-
plant
NEW SUITS.
Jacob Schweikle ct al. vs. William G. Hoeltke;
complaint note and chattel mortgage.
Theodore P. Haughey, trustee, vs.. Anthony j.
Miller and wife; complaint TO revive Judgment.
Sophia e. Rhodes VS.. Alex. Mcknight ct al ;
complaint on note. Demand, $500.
Thomas ]. Water VS.. City of Indianapolis
complaint to recover money. Demand, $3.50.
Marietta Gibson VS.. Green Gibson; complaint
for divorce. Grounds, cruelty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
a novel Church Entertainment.

A novel entertainment will be given at Memo
rial Church, on next Friday evening, called an
old mems social. Committees have been APP
pointed on reception. programme and printing
decorations and refreshments, and Frank f. Nc
Crea will be head waiter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov 6-The works of the Illinois Dry
ing Company, at the Union Stockyards were par.
tally burned this afternoon Loss, $40, 900; fully
insured
EUREKA, CAL, Nov. 6.-The Humboldt Lumber
Company's mill was destroyed by Gre last night
Loss 5000; partially insured. 1t was owned by
Kerbe Brothers E. l.. Cutter j. Salder andJ. Somer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Defaulters Flee to Canada.

TOLEDO. o., Nov. CD. W. Allen and Thomas II.
Mclain respectively general ticket agent and auditor
and cashier of the Toledo Columbus Southern rail
way, whose general Offices in this city, have
skipped to Canada their accounts being short some
thing less than s. OO0 Both are young under
twentysix
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

hon. G. V. Howk. Chief-iustice.
The following opinions were rendered Nov 6:
NoTE-INDoRsEMENT-PA RoL EVIDENCE CON-
SHERATON.
1912 Benjamin F. Spencer VS.. William
Sloan. Marion s. G. Affirmed. Niblack, j.
In an action by the holder of a promissory
note against the indorser the defendant is en-
titled to show that when he put his name on the
back of the note it had already been paid, and
that his name had been so put on the note at the
request OF the plaintiff as evidence of such pay
ment L. An existing debt affords q sufficient
consideration for the pledge Of collaterals Sc
curity for its payment
CoNTRACT-AGENT-RATIF
1868. Magnus J. Carnahan VS. John Hughes,
ct al. Davies G. c. Affirmed. Mitchell j.
where one person assumes to bind another In
respect to the purchase of property in his alb
sence, by agreeing that the absent party will
also sign the purchase-money notes, unless some
relation of partnership agency is shown to
exist, or that the absent party aferward ratifies
it upon sufficient consideration, as by accept
ing its benefits with full knowledge of the facts
there is no obligation against the absent party.
~ The seller cannot maintain an action for
damages for breach of the contract without Of
ferlng to return the notes.
CITY OF MISUNDERSTANDING
1886. City of Evansville ct al. VS.. Thomas
W. Summers. Vanderburg S. c. Reversed
Zollers, 1.-THE act of 1885 was not intended to
30 Apply 10 the city OF Evansville dS 10 Jake
it the authority to pay part of the cost of
street improvements out of the general revenue
of the city, and it did not repeal that portion of
the amended Section So Of its charter which
gives the city authority to pay one-half of the
cost of street Improvements out Of the general
revenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1875. Htna Life Insurance Company vs.
Lavina Buck ct al Montgomery G. G. AT
frmed Howk, G. IA widow gave mort
gage on her individual third interest in lands,
which she held as heir of her husband, the other
two-thirds being held by the children of the
decedent She married again. and by order of
court partition of the land was decreed her.
After her marriage new mortgage was executed
to another party, and the old one satisfied.
This latter mortgage together with tax
liens accrued, were paid by appellant, who took
a mortgage in an action to foreclose Held, that
appellants mortgage was void, and that there
was no equitable ground upon which it could be
subrogated to the first mortage, or to the tax
lien.
1862. c.. II. & I. Railroad Company vs.. Dun
can McDougal. Marion G. 9. Rehearing de-
MED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Assignment at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE Nov. 6.--Kerngood Bros, wholesale
dry goods, made assignment late this afternoon.
The assets estimated at $3.50. 900. Messrs.
Kerngood estimate their liabilities at 100000, and
say their trouble was caused by failures among their
and resume. The firm has been established over
thirty years. and has always enjoyed high reputa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Ratification at Greensburg.
neciaI to the IndianaDolis IournaN

GREENSBURG, Nov. 6.-1he Republicans ratified
their great victory tonight with bonfres and much
noise. large audience assembled at the Opera-house
Rink and listened to speech by Hon. w I'll. Calkins.
which was well received. and elected much applause
The Democrats of this place feeling unusually bad
their defeat they confidently expected to elect
part of their local ticket and of carrying the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

the English twenty record of 294 miles, and
Whttakers doubted record of 3Ol 1-13 miles has
complished everything he undertook finishing before
. A. N. to-day with 3043s miles to his credit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
The Striking Packing House Employees.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-There are indications that
the strikers weakening A careful review of the
situation to night reveals that the contract referred
in these dispatches between Nelson Morris and the
executive board of the Cattle Butchers Association
though not signed by the parties of the second part
tacity accepted by Them and went into effect
Monday morning. This is admitted by two members
of that board, while another tonight denied any
knowledge of the contract said no order to
strike had been issued by the general executive
board and claimed that not than thou
sand men were out. 1t is learned from the
Chicago Times that fully ten thousand are ont,
among them employees of every packing at the
yards. Very few of Armours are out. however.
the strikers being mostly employees of Fowler Bros,
Silberhorn, and the Chicago Packing Company. There
is difference of opinion among the employees to the
authority of District Master Workman Butler to
der strike, claiming that such action lies only
in the general executive board. It is said that the
steadier and cooler of the employees very
much opposed to general strike while the movement
is chiefly agitated by restless characters and the
called hoodlum element. There is nothing whatever
in the nature of disturbance at the yards tonight.
Half an hour after closing time scarcely employee
to be seen about the yards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Whittaker.s Rinrcle Recora Raaten.

BOSTON, Nov. Ga. A. NcCurdy the Lynn bicy-
clst who started. yesterday at 8 A. NJ from Watham,
to haat the best 90 % so and 100 mile road records
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

HON EDWIN WAKEFIELD, president Maryland
Senate. indorses Red Star Cough Cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
THE WONDERFUL WOOD HEATER
IT is THE POOR MANS FRTENDt
THE RICH MANS ENNNOMIZRRi

If1E hICH MANS EUUNUMIZER!
A BASEBURNER in the fullest meaning OF tina
term. Retains fire from ONE to THREE DAYS.
1t consumes equally well all kinds of wood-rough,
green or dry. Two to three cords of 4foot wood cut
once in two, is sufficient for ordinary winter It
consumes its own ashes, throws sparks to fire your
building but retains the heat in the room 1t is clean:
dirt, gas dust to annoy. Requires no kindling
of mornings, always having plenty of fire and warm
1t is well adapted for school Office rooms
as for the family. AS fact it is the grandest stove
of the age and any having used this stove cannot
be induced to do without it.
will deliver this stove at any freight depot in the
United States O. o. D. Price, $40 and freight. Or
ders by mail promptly filled.
This stove is protected by letters patent. Parties
desiring to manufacture and sell the obtain
territory any of the States by counties or greater
quantities. ON favorable terms. Send for circulars.
(Cut this out) A. c. BOSWELL
General Agent Fowler Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

Hon. G. '. Howk. Chief-iustice.
The following opinions were rendered Nov 6:
NoTE-INDoRsEMENT-P ARoL EVIDENCE CON-
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-24
A Trip to Europe.

/
lake of the same name This town wa
founded before the birth Of Christ; and
like many other old towns. it has seer
better DAYS. Il one time it, inhahitant
numbered over forty thousand. and it wa.
,nr of fin. dnnri,hin., bu>jucS, town, il
tbi, section of the country.
s,To-,lay il popuiation will NOT cxcce j
1Vrlyr thou.and soul.. Although if j.
Claimed that al one pcrind There WAS les
than ON. half Of thi, number and that tn,
town i. slowly returning TO its forur
nrn,nrrity
MANY Of the bindings now in use dat,
back 10 The fifteenth century. Their an
,.ipuf anneorancr and pcculiar drsi1n
make them very interesting to the visitor
rb,. contract hrtNrrn the old and new
mart. of the town i very striking. n
line former. the streets are crooked an,
very unrro,. crowded. with dark dim,
business shop, of every description
with. thr latter i we'll laid ont with broa,
streets and modern buildings. built OF
Stone of which n New England town
would feel proud ON the shore of tho
lake i, a park covered with trees not ca>l
IN.rNrrllrd in beauty.
Small steamers, make regular trips from
hereto the different towns around tn,
lake. The scenery which one Will sec i,
beyond the power of the pen to describe
The long rauoe Of Alp~. white with >u1N
i'm the hot DAYS of AUGUST. make tile bach
GROUND Of hi, GRAND panorama. II VA,
my fortune to witness one of the hcauti
fnl sunsets ON TIM, lake which faluoQ> ar
fists have 80 often tried to represent on
,nuy,s From Constance we toke tL,
Steamer dawn tn, lake Ia BrronnS an,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-24

Thc M0fhtr NUpCrior of thc convent a
Springfield Mas j. greatly interested In
gaining signatures To the Worlds Wo-
mans Christian Temperance MON prtj-
ton. She has nearly looo names 81 cath
olics Of that city Temperance Textbook
are 10 be used hereafter in tie convent
u whlch She rs. olnrrc
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-24
Ayers Cherry Pectorai,

Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver s. CO. Lowell Ma.
Sod ~ Druggis.s. PE.ee O. az to...es, q.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-11-24
Somerset Reporter,

hcLAnGrsr and BEsr rartP in me Count,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE.
AGRICULTURAL READING.
LITERARY HEADING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-18
Sinking Deeper.

The high-handed outrage on free
ballot, perpetrated in the Ohio Legis-
lature by which nine Democratic mem
bers of the Lower House were deprived
of their seats, although they had been
fairly elected and their election had
been confirmed by the decision of the
Supreme Court of the State, shows to
what lengths Republican desperation
can go. No thought for the rights of
the people; no consideration for the
sanctity of the ballot influenced the
Republicans who perpetrated this foul
outrage, the fitting outcome of which
was to re-elect John Sherman and to
have the State of Ohio represented in
the United States Senate by a man on
whose brow the word fraud is indeIibly
impressed. The time-honored adage,
whom the gods wish to destroy, they
first make mad, is especially applica-
BILE to the Republican party. That
party, instead of benefiting by the les
sons of adversely, plunges still deeper
into the mire of lawlessness and in
justice. The infamy perpetrated in
Ohio has good counterpart in the
New York Legislature, where a State
contract has been trodden under foot
by the Republicans and a gross insult
offered to every working-man in the
State.-Atbany Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-18
MORE THAN ITS MATCH.
II the Senate Wants to Fight, the Admin
tstration May Accommodate It.

II the Senate Wants to Fight, the Admin
istration May Accommodate 1t.
If the Republican Senate is really
itching for russell with this Democratic
Administration, it can have it, and not
half try. Its tentative prodding of the
enemy has gone far enough to show
that the enemy doesn't want to fight,
and would much rather live in peace
with all men, but will do its full share
of fighting if nothing else will answer.
The issue is very simple, and every
body understands it. The Republican
Senators wish to keep a large share of
the public offices in the hands of their
own partisans, after their policy and
party have been repudiated by the peo-
ple-and they seek to accomplish this
by asking the President for the special
reasons he had for removing this, that
and the other Republican in Alabama,
Virginia, Massachusetts and New York.
There is one first-rate reason for
all these removals, and the whole
country knows it. 1t is high time,
when the people have sat in judgment
ON their party and condemned it, that
they should vacate the public offices
and allow Democrats to enter on and
administer them. That the Senate
should take any other view of the mat
ter than this-that they should seek to
annul great and decisive popular YER
dict against their party and policy by
stretching the Reform act
over fields it was never intended to
cover and does not apply to, is an ex-
hibition of equal effrontery and greed.
If the Senate is resolved to make the
issue, so be it. Let it look out for it
self. There has never been a time yet
when Democratic Administration and
a Democratic House were not more than
q mstch for an opposition Senate.-St.
LOUIS Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-18
A coMMoN.sENsE CASE.
senator Edmunds' Resolution Tested By
Putting the Boot on the Other Leg"

senator Edmunds' Resolution Tested By
Putting the Boot on the Other Leg"
1t the President were responsible to
the Senate directly for the nominations
he sends to it, then the rights and
powers claimed for the Senate by the
Edmunds resolution would obtain as a
matter of course. But there is no
clause in the organic law which, by
any construction howsoever strained.
could be interpreted as making the
President responsible to the Senate.
The filling of a Federal Office involves
two distinct acts, each performed by an
independentpower, acting coordinate
~ with, but not under responsibility to,
the other. One of these acts is the
nomination by the President. The
other is the confirmation by the Sem
ate. Each of these powers is ex-
pected to act in his or its particular
province according to the best of his
or its Judgment and knowledge, but
neither of them is vested with any
power of review upon the acts, motives
or impulses of the other in any form
whatsoever.
Senator Edmunds himself will hard
ly agree that, in case a committee of
the Senate should report adversely on
a nomination, the President would
have the right and power to demand
and obtain from the files of the COM
mittee the documentary evidence upon
which such adverse report might be
based. And yet this is nothing more
than the very simple operation of put
ting the boot on the other leg. Nor do
we imagine that Senator Edmunds will
maintain that the functions of the Sem
ate to confirm is constitutionally supe-
rior to the function of the President to
nominate. Such Il theory would in
volve the assumption that in the matter
of executive appointments the Presi-
dent is merely a subordinate of the Sem
ate, and that his nominations are in the
nature of petitions to that body, invit-
ing its attention and requesting its as
sent!
This view of the case of course re-
duces Senator Edmunds' position to an
absurdity. We do not see the need of
tine-spun argument or abstruse reason
ing. 1t is a plain common-sense case.
Ii the Edmunds resolution is based
upon the organic law, then the Presi-
dent can not be any thing but subordi-
nate of the Senate, and his nominations
are nothing but mere ministerial acts.
But if the President is an independent
functuary. embodying the powers and
prerogatives of a coordinate branch of
the Government, then the Edmunds
resolution becomes simply partisan rot,
unconstitutional, usurpatious and alb
surd.- Washington Post.