davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
JeffersonvilIe, Madison & Indianap oils.
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
WABASH. 81. Louis & Pacific.

indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Divisicr.I
Depart Michigan City and Toledo Mall. 715 am
Detroit Toledo aud Mich. City Elk. 2:15 pm
*Detrot and Toledo Ex.. daily, s.. 700 pm
Arrive--Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Ex, 8. las am
detroit and Toledo Ex., daily, s.. .1045 am
Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Mail 6:45 pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
fSleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Oct. 14.-Aside from all classes Of
cotton fabrics for which the demand is well main.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
INDIANAPOLIS & Vincannes.

Depart-Mail and Cairo Express. 715 ann,
Vncennes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :4O pno
Arrive-Vincennes Accommodation. so ann
Mail and Cairo Express. ......-... 440 PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis G Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart--Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, s. and c. c.--.-...-....--. 400 ann
Cincinnati Accommodation. 5.25 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. 80. :. 11;33 ana a
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, pc. $50 PM
Rock Island and Peoria Ex. daily. 655 pm
Arrive-Indianapolis Accommodation. 10.45 ann
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail D. c.. 11:45 ann
Lafayette Accommodation. ais pm
indianapolis Accommodation S:25 pn
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily 8. and 9. c......-.........1O45p m
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex--.. E10 ana
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex.... 710a am
Chicago Fast Mail p. 1905 pm1s
Lafayette Accommodation. 500 pm.
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex--. 500 pAE
Chicago Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily, s., T. c.--..-...1E10 pm
Arrive--Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, c. c. and s. .....-.......-.. $50 ana {
Cincinnati Accommodation. 11:l5 am
South Bend ard Indianapolis Ex.. Is ana
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. PC 3:35 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Ex-.-.-... Clio pm &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield,

Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mall 500 anss
Montezuma Accommodation 1890. $50 PM
Fast Express, daily r. C. and g.. 1880 pns
Arrive Express. daily and s.... $50 ana
Montezuma Accommodation. $500 1918 am
Through Mail. ..................,, 5:55 pna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

LONDON. Oct l4.-Bar silver As I'd per GU
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03

In the beginning, ON account of tho
numerous improvements resulting
from experincs.
III is, IN faot, hardly proper to
say that The electric telegraph was
an invention, u that IL originated
with any one man. Ii was u growth,
not All Invention. Ii cumuuencet w b
Valto aud Galvaui, n hundred years
ago, and has gradually grown UP to
it, present stature. In tho years OF
1885, '36, 81, much attention was
gwen to the subj ct, both in Europe
and America. Scientists IN Euslami,
France, Germany aud the UnEed
states were upon the problem In those
years. DIR. Jackson in Boston; Joseph
Henry. NJ Washington; and other,
Q studying the subject, making ex.
prrinrnls in u small way. Doubtless
the idea OF tcloYraphimg by the electric
current was original with several DIFF
tcreni persons, a. we'll IN myself. Its
practical Production, however, was
due 10 M.rse, and he is entitled to the
c;edit of having first proved it, utility.
| think he is entitled to the creator
honor, for while with others il VA.
mere theory, he put 1t into practice
and conferred thereby it's blessings
upon the world. would not pluck II
singlc leaf from the laurel that circled
his brow, or drop II word that would
reflect upon his memory"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
The New Navy.

The bill prepared bv the naval affairs
committee of the House for the con.
>truclion of a navy provides for two
sca-going vessels of six thousand tons
with a torpedo outfit, to cos 81, 800, 00C
each; three protected, double-Dottom-
ed cruisers OF between $500 and 5000
tons displacement, to have great
speed to cost $l,5O0,0OO each; four
ti"st-class torpedo boats, costing in the
aggregate 100000; one torpedo
cruiser Of 500 IONS, to cost not more
than $780, 900; $2,000,000 IL appropri-
ated towards the completion of the
monitors. One of the cruisers Is to be
built and II Of the monitors complet-
ed In the navy yards. The rest are to
be given out by contract if suitable
contracts can be made, otherwise they
too are to be built bv the Government
in the yards. Arinor plates and part
of the machinery may be bought
abroad. One million dollars is appro-
priatcd for ordnance, to be constructed
in the navy yards, and provisions are
made for the purchase Of necessary
plants and tools. The b II is about
ready 10 he reported, but it il still
liable to further amendment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
A STATEMENT
OF FACTS FOR TIE PUBLIC
TO CONSIDER.
ATLANTA, GA, Januery ~, lSS'

ATLANTA ia, JahutrS liz, 1000.
Emerging from u severe and long spell
Of typhoid fever, | discovered that the
fever had settled in my right leg; which
caused it to swell to AN enormous size,
remaining 81 quite three years, resisting
all treatment. A small ulcer finally made
its appearance Il little above tine ankle
which refused to heal to any and all cNtrr-
nal application aud the use OF the most
noted hi Cd poison remedies.
The ulcer continued to enlarge, FREE
quently discharging, perhaps, as much as
a crpful - ius az matter per day The
size vi the ulcer wus about two inches in
diameter, extending to Il depth near the
hone. At one time it appeared that the
flesh in all c. ntiguous parts, would surely
become n running sore, ds It's peculiarly
tlabby, spotted and unhealthy condition
clearly Indicated, and it was minated
that ! might lose my leg. My condition
becos,ing so critical, aud the ulcer cn.arg-
ing so rapidly, we sent for DIR. j. l.. brom-
go0lc, who made Il ]th"roug:, examination,
and said that the flesh on my lrg for six
inches around the sore would soon slough
of If not rcmrdird; that | must have my
leg h%andagcd dairy and comnicnc" the use
OF b. Il. Is.
acted according to his inst ~uctious, and
aft"r issuing the second bottle, The ulcer
looked fresh and healthy and commenced
healing. continued the use of Il. Il. b
ana 10 the greatest aStoiiSlm"nt ana salts.
faction Of myself and friends, The u'"el
continued to heal rapidly and is ROW en-.
tircly well, and | am attending to my bust
ness at w. II. irutheltuu's store. &c
not hesitate to recommend Il. b. b. as Z
wonderful, speedy and cflrcturl hiouC
purifier, far superior to anything else
ever used.
] refer to W. III. ~Brothrrt"n, w. B. Cone.
Major ID. A. Cook, DR.. j. l.. pinsun and
others of Atlanta
w. NJ. CHESHIRE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
Was IL Cancer ?

/ have been taking b. b. B. for six or
seven weeks for something like cancer OH
my neck, and l would not take ~ THOU
SAND DOLLARS for the benefit received.
l had previously tried various 70. called
blood remedies, but B. b. b. Is the best,
the quickest and the cheapest blood puri.
fer L ever used. refer to any merchant
Of Griffin, Ga. j. III. BARNES,
Griffin, Ga,
Were we so disposed, we conld make a
great case of cancer cure of the above,
but as we do not think that genuine can
GERS are ever cured, we do not propose to
hus'bug the public. The above Is perhaps
only q case of scr0fulous ulcer, which
ID. y. Il. cures more speedily than any
remedy. 1t will cure any so.called cancers
In one half the time and one third tho
money required by any boosted remedy.
BLOOD BALM CO.,
y Atlanta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
DIR. Brllinge Case.

The case against DR.. Amos N. Bel
lingcr, for the murder of Stcphnel
Riley. a prominent colorcd Democrat,
last fall, was called and continued
until the June term ofcourt, OH motion
of the States attorney, on the ground
of the absence of material witnesses
tor the prosecution. DIR. Beilinger's
counsel made a strong fight for imme-
date trial, even conserving to accept
the evidence of absent witnesses upon
the Solicitors statement, but the
motion for continuance was granted
and Bcllinger was released Oh bail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03

POLITICS OF THE WAR.
Curious story of an Attempt to Form
Conservative Party.

Curious story OF an Attempt to Form "a
conservative fnrty.
The discussion OF the political Tea
lures OF the terms hret offered 80 Gen.
JoNiislohs army ana oVcfruieu AT
W ashihgi0n ID Hkel! To lead 10 the
development OF some facts which ave
new. an eH-oHncer Oh inc VoiuntctI
forces, was al Kaieish with Gen. Stier-
'han's arm! Tells an interesting stor!
OF SOME private DISCUSSIONS among
prominent officers, which We're mainly
coinlleu 10 those VINO cOminanucd
arhIles or corps. lie says that when
tuc troops Oh zen. SHERMAN formed II
lu'iction VIII Gen. Schoiieiu,s army AZ
Iolusn"ro, d plan Tor u National Con
~scrvatlve party, winch was said "a
nav orlglbated IN Washington, was
iaid before most OF the leading officers,
montgomery Dialr was represented As
INC ieadlllS spirit al INC National Gap
ltal.
According TO the views which were
presented inr mn throuSh his brother,
Geh. FRANK Bh'lr, ana Others, there
was a very general dissatisfaction al
thc Norm with the radical views held
uy SECRETARY Staliton, Secretary Cllasr,
Iten Waue, Lacllurlah Chandler, Chas.
sumner AMI others. AS to Mr. Lln
coin, II wa still question whether nc
would tilially SHE with the ltadlcals OF
favor 8 conservative reconstruction.
II was therefore proposed that the
prominent officers OF tue army should
Unite III an cllort to influence the sol
diers TO 1avor, SO soon us the war ended
ana the question or reconstruction
came up, the organization OF National
conservative party which should IL.
more al the radical leader, named
and others or their class; which shouio
also exclude the Northern Copper
iieans as "a necessary condition to sol
oilers, support; winch should he male
up OF war and Southeri
poii'iciaIis ana officers, and provide
prominent places Tor all Northern
nihcers VINO would JON the movement
rms proposition Was receiving muci
"'tehlloh AT tue various headquarters
amour GOlusDOrO WnC the news amt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
FaniaE one mundred and Flfty Fest.

Last Thursday Alexander Rose, an
employ6 Of the Detroit electric light
company, assembled the tower at the
corner of 6ratiot avenue and Mack
street TO replace the bnrned-out car
bons. He had just reached the plat
form at the top when he suddenly fell
w the railing and came down head
foremost to the ground, q distance of
loo feet His bndy was horribly
nan2led, aud he lived but a short time
after.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
The Cabinet and the Chinose.

AT a Cabinet meeting last week the
question of making some rrparation to
Chinese residents of Rock Springs,
Wyoming, for losses sustained by
them in the riots there last fall was
again considered, and 1t IL probable
that the matter will be brought to The
attention IF Congress with "A recon
mendation that the sufferers be recon-
pensed for their losses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
AnYfnE rn

Mas. wgsLow's oornIsd BYaur should al.
ways ne used for children teethlng. IL sootheS
the child, softens the gums, aIlays all pain,
cnree wind collie. and ~ the best remedy for
daTrhoeS. Twenty-iva cents O bottle.
JulyfALtyI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
Suffering

1t is the studied prescription ol Il learned
physician whOS" sprcia, ty was WOMAN,
and Whose lamc became rnvinhlc and
boundicss hccuu Uf his wonderful sue
cess in the treatment aud cure OF female
complaint. TIE REGULATOR is the
GHANDESr REMEDY known, and rich.
~ d,Srr\ ps lis name.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-03
Did III Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? 1t is for inhamma-
ton of all flesh.
, 1886-05-20
Official Honor.

Acknowledgement GaT,and's moral
vision is purblind compared with
that OF Salmon p Chase. In 1868 a
gentleman in Philadelphia wrote
Secretary Chase that he had pur-
chased 800 slarts OF Philadelphia 8.
Erie stock for him, and some two
weeks afterU--ds again wrote the
secretary, who had not paid for the
stock, that he had sold the stock at
an advance, and enclosed him Il check
for Sl2O0 us the profit on the trans
action. Secretary Chase at once re
turned the check, stating his reasons
as follows:
Il am much obliged TO you for
your willingness TO regard the money
pald for the stock as temporary loan
from you to me. But / cannot &C
cept the favor. When congress at
the last session saw fit to clothe me
with very large powers over currency
and financial movements, Getermin-
ed to avoid every act which could
give occasion to any suspicion that
L would use the powers conferred ON
me to effect markets unnecs ssarily, or
at all, with reference to the private
advantage of anybody. To carry out
this determination faithfully. | must
decline to receive any advantage from
purchases or sales made with a view
to profits expected from the rise or
fall of market prices. For these rea-
sons | must decline to receive the
check. For, in order to be able 10
render the most efficient service to
our country, it is essential for me to
be right as well as to seem right, and
to seem right as well as to be right y
, 1886-05-20

Senator Sherman made u good
point in bis comment on jeff. Davis's
speeches. when lie said that the sig
nificant feature of the reception of
the ex Confederate leader, was the
feeling with which the Southern peo
pie received him. They evidently do
do not regard him as a relic of anoth-
or age, whose ideas of states rights
and secession are as horelessly anti
quated as the feudal system. If we
are to judge by the reports which we
have received. he is reyeronced as
statesman from whose mouth fall
words OF wisdom. 1t is the inculca-
ton of such ideas as Davis holds,
which prevents the South from reap
ing the benefits of the lessons of the
war. So long as the women of the
South teach their children that the
lost cause" is holy, and was lost
through misfortune and not through
its own inherent rottenness, there will
be little prospect of q new generation
equal to the tasks before it.-Parti-
san.
In the report OF the government
board of Indian commissioners, sub
mi,tcd to congress, there appears e.
statement made by the president of
college, and man who has given
years to the study of the Indian
question, which confutes a generally
accepted theory. DIR. Rhoades says
that instead OF decreasing, Indians
are slowly increasing. ssCertain
tribes are dying out, but others like
the Sioux, have gained in numbers
dnring the last fifty years. The New
York Indians are said to have ad-
yanced from 1000 to 5000 during that
time. In 1884 the births, as reported
by the Indian bureau. were 4OGS, and
deaths We're 30S7, showing gain for
the year OF about l in 264 4 wild
tribe, when it is obliged to settle
down and live iD houses, usually loses
mary members by death, but after
, 1886-05-20
THE Spirit of Southern Liberty

The New York Tribune'S Carlisle,
Pa, special, dated May 14tn, says;
Norman Porter, grandson of ex-
Governor Porter of this state, con-
ductor on a Pullman car running
from New York city to Atlanta, on
the Cumberland Valley Railroad,
who was brutally attacked while at
tending a meeting in the South where
jeff Davis was delivering one of his
speeches, said today: when Davis
delivered his speech at Montgomery
Ala, was present and heard every
word he said. l listened and kept
quiet, although my blood boileo
within me, until Davis said: i often
prayed to live to see the day when
Doth Lincoln and Grant wore dead
and in hell, and as my prayer has
been granted l am ready to die
This was too much for me and /
turned around to get out of the crowd.
Being indiscreet enough l remarked .
1t is pity jeff Davis was not hanged
at Fortress Monroe I had hardly
said it when aman behind me reaGhed
forward and with a knife cut me as
you see. He started 10 run and l
after him, but he got away in the
crowd"
This is the sentiment for which
Jefferson Davis was applauded to the
echo by the assembled thousands in
Alabama. 1t ought to make every
northern man, democrat or republi
can, boil with Indignation. 1t ought
to show them that the spirit OF
southern liberty" Qreason and rebel
iion) is indeed neither dead nor
sleeping.
, 1886-05-20
Butler and Rosscrans.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Two ex-
Union Generals met yesterday, after
the meeting of the senate committee
on finance. One was B. f. Butler
and the other was W. S. Rosecrans.
The latter was nominated some time
ago to be register of the treasury, and
General Butler had asked to be given
hearing before Rosecrans' confirm
alton. The old veterans had a lively
Don't, and General Butler, because OF
his better language, had altogether
the best of the engagement
The two veterans had not met be-
lore since the forty eighth congress.
when Rosecrans, as chairman of the
military committee of the house, sub
mltted a report accusing General
Butler, as treasurer of the home for
disabled volunteers, of having ap
propriated to himself about 100000
OF the finds of that institution.
Gen. Butler came into the commit
tee room with Rosecran's reyort in
his hand. He read it to the commits
'ee. He said it accused him of hay
ing been anfaithful TO trust imposed
on him, and of having stolen money
that belonged to disabled and wound
ed Union soldiers. He opposed the
confirmation of Rosecrans because
that gentleman had made loose and
irregular statements; because he hao
represented certain statements to be
concurrent findings of the militar,
affairs committee which were no such
findings, and that he had mado such
false and reckless charges against
him (Butler) without giving accused
an opportunity to reply. Butler
talked talked to the committee for
nearly an hour. He explained at
length the complications which led
to preferment Of the charges against
him. 1t was urged that a man who
would be guilty of making charges
against the honor and dignity of a
fellow man upon sash Aimsy founda-
ton as those preferred against him,
was unfit to hold an Office of profit or
trust under the government.
Gen. Rosecrans obtained permis-
sion to file written reply to ihe
statements made by Gen. Butler.
, 1886-05-20
Pert Townsend VIII Celebrate.


A large and enthusiastic meeting
vgs held at Fowler's Hall last eve
ming, FOR the purpose Of discussing a
celebration of the Fourth OF July
next. On motion Mr.. Sigmund
Waterman was called to preside. and
Morris B. Sachs, Esq, was elected
secretary. The chairman stated the
objects OF the meeting, and invited
remarks. After some little discussion
a committee of arrangements, con
sistlng of j. j. Hunt, Frank ".
Pettygrove, J. f Sheehan, W H H
Learned and Allen Weir was APP
pointed to take executive charge OF
the affair, with power to solicit con
fluctuations for the fund and al
range for sub committees, &c, and
the committee on arrangements was
instructed to report progress at
another mass meeting TO be held on
the evening of May 25th- \ sub
scription paper having been started,
upwards of two hundred dollars We're
pledged at once The prospects for
a grand celebration are excellent, as
everybody seems enthusiastic about
it-unIess, possibly, it be a few who
lack enterprise sufficient to take a
lively interest IL anything of a pub
lie nature. 1t is desired and expected
to raise at least thousand dollars
With this sum ample preparations
can be made Tor all the details OF a
celebration on scale grander than
anything heretofore known in these
parts, covering a variety of sports
wide enough to please everybody,
and insuring the largest attendance
ever before known from surrounding
counties. The fates seem TO favor Us
this year There Is an unusually
unanimous spirit of harmony, and
subscriptions to the fund promise to
be liberal On July 1st the new mail
steamers will start running, inaugu-
rating a hot opposition that will re
duce fares to mere nothing, and
the mail steamer to isl lnds north Of
here will then be running three times
a week instead of two as at present,
insurirg better facilities and more
frequent communication Full de-
tails Will be published from time to
time hereafter, and it is safe to say
that Port Townsend well lead all
Puget Sound towns this year in her
patriotic demonstration on Indo
pendence Day.
, 1886-05-20
what LncalIty IL Exempt

From mala ia? II l..f and suburb.
liagc and haml.i iu the mining dis
rricts { I the West. the bottom lands OF
the ), nth, in egtsHs tEs1niag with the
fruits of nu~baniry, IL tracllless vast
inhabited by half naked savaces, IL exists.
Bui travellers. sujnG ners, old settlers, all
who are liable TO it, ran uproot from tue
stem tu- dis s;s7cs 70 which it gives
birth, or prev.,t them, with unstetter's
stomach BtteEs. Gi,.!iS and fever.
billions remi;trnt dU.un ague and arse
he, are each and all overcome by tits
1otent and searching specific 1t is rot
ess etfcaciCn5 Tor .i,er compliant,
dyspepsia and costveness. ailments not
unfrequently complicated with n alarial
attacks. rheumatism, kidney and blad-
d r troubles, and q wan; Of vital strength,
re also semeiiab!r ~ is persistent use
Npr'tte Hnd ~.-- g.. 5,l--a.vs seriously i'm
paired by the l,.. -..-i- q disturbance and
olllousneSs consequent upon fever and
Bjtters.
, 1886-05-20


LoEDoN, May 19.-Salisbury was
accorded a perfect ovation when he
appeared upon the stage OF Her Ma
Jesty's theatre this afternoon 10 al
dress q conservative meeting, assem-
bled there under the auapices of the
Primrose League. In his address
Salisbury declared that toryism was
growing rapidly among all classes III
the Empire. He said he felt it to be
his duty IN these critical times To
urge all loyal men to combine for the
support of religion and the Empire
He denied that he had recommended
as the best means OF governing the
Irish people the adoption OF a 90
years coercion policy. He had only
advised the maintenance of law and
order in Ireland. He reiterated his
advice to the Irish to emigrate from
Ireland if they conld not pl osper and
be contented under British rule and
urged conservatives to support liberal
candidates in the coming election
where conservatives could not GER
tainly be chosen. The conservatives
have arranged to hold monster loyal
ist demonstrations against the home
rule bill in the city of Gainsborough,
Lancashire, tonight. Parnell has
organized counter demonstration IN
the same place and has sent Healy
thither to take charge of it and make
the principal speech.
QUEBEC, May 19.-An official an
nouncement was received last night
from Rome confirming Arch Bishop
Taschereau's election to Cardinal.
The news was received with delight
by the Catholics who gave vent to
their feelings by Illuminating their
residences. displaying bunting and
holdiug special services in various
Roman Catholic churches. During
the evening the Pontifclal Zouaves
called upon His Eminence and pre-
sented him with an address and con
graduation. Pyrotechnic displays
ware given by different citizens
Beretta is not expected to arrive un.
til june 10, when the grand festiyi-
ties will take place. Cardinal Tash
erau has sent cut 4 circular letter
promulgatlns the decision of lis
Holiness Pope Leo XIII forbid3ing
the use of all spirituous and fermcnt
ed liquors at bazaars and also for
bidding the holding of bazaars on
the Sabbath.
, 1886-05-20
Iemo,ra:s have l5,l.l cut Of oficc

ien",Ta;s ha'" kick. cat 81 office.
According to the yCIE lest sclrn-
tific rrognostica,icns e.. 10 social
:, W..I,:.......r, tbo d,to
/ -" -, ~
OF iFesldtL' otc' rli'.'I 5 E.af!aSe l.
fixed for June l2in. Ne give this IN
confidence as he Wv latest. Won
Ion, If Gr,rar will 81. ,....,r-r.J r. ean3
~ -, -..
al 'n' I"t"i7 ~ ~ '--.. ~ '-.o 1eH
ate, together WITH H-S Io-=51s!