davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

The best place for an advertise
ment is in a newspaper of large cir.
culati0n, and of character and in
f1uence; and ninetenths of the
money spent otherwise for adver.
Using is wasted, whether 1t is put
in handbills, in Autographs, or in
circulars. The public read newspa-
pers, and an important part of its
news is its advertisements. Almost
invariably they throw away the
handbills and circulars.-N. Y. Sun.
A merchant should make adver-
tisinga speciality. He should study
it, just the same as he studies how
to please his customers. During
the dull season he should advertise
specialties, to catch what few peo-
pie that make purchases. The Sun
we believe to be right about using
the columns of the newspaper, and
in doing so the character, tone and
circulation of the paper should al
ways have the preference.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

Goodson, Virginia, voted for local
option on the 18th by majority Of
14S. The temperance people were
much elated over their victory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

Three cOunterfeiters of silver
coin were arrested in Cincinnati on
the 10Th. They had in their possess
sion $45 in counterfeit coin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

Ben Butler, the notorious topper,
is said to be a candidate for Con-
gress on the Republican ticket. The
chickens will come home to rOOst.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

Eli Owens, rapist, was hanged
in Alexandria, Illinois, at 8 o'clock
on the morning of the 18th, by fif-
teen masked men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

An old man and his wife, who are
said to have walked from the state
of Missouri, shook hands with the
President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

France owes six billions of dol
lars, nearly five times as much as
the United States owes. Ill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23
BLOUNT COUNTY.

Michigan has been a State for
fifty years. ra
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23
FOR TRUSTEE.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

w to announce the name of w. G. Chumlea, as
candidate for re- election to the Office of Circuit
Court Clerk for Blount County, subject to Re-
publican nomination.
7 TAKE THIS METHOD OF ASKING THE
support Of every voter in BlOunt County for
the office Of Circuit Court Clerk at the ensuing
August election. The Republican Executive
April Is, 1885. TN. SMITH. Miser, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

Earnest Symmetry, son of LETTERS
Simerly, near Holston College, died
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23
FOR SHERIFF..

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce the name of M. H. Edmondson
- candidate for the office Of Sheriff for Blount
Comfy. Election August 9Th.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce W. C. Anderson as a candi-
date for Sheriff of Blount County, at the August
election. June LIST, 1885,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

The National Cemetery at Knox
Vile is to be approached by a road
built by Government funds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23
AN NOUN CEM rs,

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
w 10 announce the name Of r. D Owings as a
candidate for Attorney General of this Judicial
District. subject to the Republican Judicial
Convention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23
ahe Great Blood Purifler.
Compound Sarsaparilla and
Stlllimgia.

This valuable preparation is the result OF years
OF patient study and research in the various
branches oil Materia Medlca and Pharmacy, and
u recommended without fear. Of contradiction
especially adapted to the cure Of all diseases
arising from Impure Blood, Kidney Complaints,
6yphilis, Old Sores Bolls, Itch, and all Skin dis
eases, Liver Complaint, 6crofula, rheumatism,
Pimples, Neuralgia. Female diseases, and all
@sesses figuring tonic and Alternative treat
GHo. w. ALBERs,
IA Market Square.
Kidney and Lls er Remedy and
Iiuretic Cordial.
This marvellous remedy is new discovery for
sssss, Female Complaints, Bright's Disease,
et,mach Disorders and Bladder Affections,
URINARY Troubles, Palpitation Of the Heart and
Other functional deransemeuts arising from dis
osdsrsd liver and stomach. If you have tried
tain Eslise. - 9 bottle Of Kidney and Liver
Si.e pss bsttlA Sold b.
GEO. w. BLAERs.
IA Market Square.
ReWA this. IL May Interest Yes.
Wine Of Calisaya and Iron is made from pure
Spenish ehs.y Wine, Peruvian Bark and Pyro-
yosr family physician viii tell yca that such .
combination cannot BE- eucel1ed q . gentle
stimal.nt and wholesome tonic. For dyspepsia,
heedache, elesplessness, nervous exhaustion,
loss Of apYsoee, for weakly women and childrso
sounA i = handsome and valuable prepare
ton Uade n skillful hands. Price Is cents Per
Ono. v ALsrRs.
n Market SQUARE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

estladzie doko}a, jakhy ma oxnake,
re przelana niewinnie krcw meczcn-
nih@w Workmanship i wonia
kwl&tkdw W sercach naszych pa
mice ich przechowuje.
Po wyczprpaniu programu,
stdsown;e do odczwy Cenzo.a, zro-
bioAo #kiaIke Ma weteran6w, zyi2-
cyrh An"lii, i zebrano Z dol,
80 c"nt"w. Sumo te z}ozono W rGce
p. B. cyntyti, ably ja przes}af do
Eag|%du ZwiYzAu Mar. Pol. wraz 4
poprx~dnio IA ten sam eel zio-
zoneln; ricniGdMni, M balu Tow.
sw. St%HisE&Na KoStki, " ilodri Sl5.
DodaG ~jcszc1c naiczy, IL kapcla
%ra}a J cszcze Pc ska e
zglneta Clwarty put k,
a take melezyzni spiewali OF
c2.yzn% hugo gneb o q.
Zaistc, wicczdr ten aieboko
zachowamy W panljeri n@*>z"i, aby
Lam nA cEuGio cza~l bio9;c cd
$wiczaf w~pomnienia.
Pocic~}a d!a mas patryotow
hy}& Ia ~oho!ir4nost, IL chloe ME
wiadomych p.zyezym diva iowa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Nsoas m chatce pol uiosteu,
G;r..Enel Eg%:eE,5eI~
d,.iu s gy7Ae1lia
DopiSeA.. = D1i>iai rano IL

Dopise1.; = D1i>iai rano IL
mari W mie>rir na~@om pr""o>zcz
przy ka&oioIc n:cm. katoIick;m
Fanny Maryi, \, |. G. Ehren@tr#@scr,
pow~zecilMie szanpw&ny ol w>zys,-
I;ch naToGoWo>ci. WI. 1871 - 20
li>toiad%-odpTa@i} nam m>z% Sw.
"a ro!egFyrn w latach 1880 i 81
rol> kich baI:mrr6w i ~rowiedziaf
patryotycHnc k~a2amic w nicmicrkim
jez!kH, q wieczorem iyf ~pom;edzy
MANI ma Hall. Wo@dle byl on praw
dliwym ojoem naszym, him doSta-
lismy swoiego kupiana. = CzesG
jego pam;eci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
4 tI!uthi pod N!iaSteDl.
Dok, n-zeui,.)

'N"' ''o'c "pfJ'''o""l, piz&rHN-
t'fem, wNbii zcg"r II g"dzinc,
vice moia Aru&yna uduta SC
mn sp"czy uek; .jH SIM tyiko loi
bt"ge emf wra&e"iami zosl,1em si,-
dza"y, gtiN2 -en Aleajut z myvh
powiok. chez mnic wzicf,, ably
Ci, kochany MajsterSu, taASc i
nnsza uroczy ST. Sc op SAD, a Ae w
IA doIeka z~boczNiem 4 u,ogi. W &c
Gle pr,-ze - Wy h,ca sttvlnu g.
date, 100 tenn wym6",cn;em SO
rr@e.i T'iNa ulye sobjs pr1Nroszc.
a teran G: @rs.e r"krotcc tp,
son "%ajwie q zHnAs':3:
DIu ,hchn,Iu 20 ~topada mas
w ssr >n.i E4asslsS& W, hranv hyt
KouIit : .jNa pc! t." m1 tvm i
miami, / j. 2 Tow. Kosriuszk"
j Sl"nistHw Kostki. i" tree
ba ca ~joIz &, X rh,ny Muis,rr-
ku, 4 unu .jc TO po!skjvh iowa
TVS w;"proczd vorh wyatenivnscb
-ZtZc Try, m'an"wlrtc: Tow. Sw
WoJcir@ha, rvi kl"ryin to patro-
mem jet nn~z X S. OF wystawiony,
Tow. S.. X zmie@1a Knlel Pu-
iuek pgo \ wi9c mlelisuav wS..ol-
njo obyh"dz G | W tvj mysii cieszy-
| smy sc u dzivh ten bed1je ze-
b:aniein W .iedAe caios6 Poloni
naszei.
x, Pr hoszcz przyrzokf, IL Z
rama tGprawi nab zef~tWo ~ b.
n, ~ 7 Iokow, pol' giych w rowu-
lMcsl lS"O-3l T., Tuwir n4 TIME
kN%niie c@ u.tatnia nitdzje!e
wzcd 80 ON mil, 2. IN emit sNo-
] 2da.iv w t~n r!rsnh, u ran
cdpt"w; Msza 5w., lecz kuzane j
soir5ne nie,z cay zo-iawi nu vic
cor, m2wia, 4 j tax Gosyc b4size
cz;su lu ,itszp"im,h ma zabuNe.
D4iwnle Sc t" siY>2y, gdy
kto Tx rzewn;l CD silo nazNie "a
a vice dopier" o godzinic o
wieczor zaczat 20 ob:hol swecki
W II, mes IL Ii, Irzy ul cy Gold,
gl1ie za-tur~wa,o sic po4tag opra-
coWan go Ir"gtamu.
ObrhGd ~ut~oizyl ob j. S O.
p owski, jake prvzydrnt tegoz
lrotNa, lecz ,je irna nova. Potem
przegrata ku;eIa Puiu-kIvgo pleth
narodoma ..B u 1buw u lske',
ktora bardzo publican Sc zachwy-
zni"szcza ae to iyf po'wszy
wystep k:'peli. %siuch"jae dzaiG.
gFosu mnzyki, dusze sic
wzniosly do P,na liz Iep@w, VITO
'ujac mysla gTa.jacym ten hymn
)i.1 my
Na@qpnie dxieci odsp cwaiy:
= Boz, d o broci mig
jcpr1eb L" s., dnosi m
g g c, o tutc k a d -.
Il. lei rnwjei3iai mowc ob. j.
4ipe2y -kl"m ;"srl O~lrzyzny,
deklamacyu oh. Nj. Ry.
+" wtcz a,ni"wy b. Ju. Maisz
sski,g", 10. Pawijk owskte2o
b, w. lie o~ar ku. X III.
iowa hj rrlep.atan. bj iovcm
l1zyka w"irrS.alu
Na.jw e!S~z4 u"1ge zwracafy
a sirb e jzieci, talk pu,lcz,s sni9-
w j:,k desl1m.cyi; ii lena Nal
1r" SIX lat ga ctu.ir njrku
> II i"t - Mmla C.t} Ii, III lima
.urya VI L,1Awssje, d vie Ill |inv
i,rz, h-A'", Sylvester Szltl.rn
NJ is1ew>'N. NJ z.ik. n
ols;'l.H%ly Azeci utw"r
'un~cent@eo PoIl ..LucQ lSt'<i Z
rz"wa". Dnia I>lny LpczNh
10, d@klunu e" WIS ID w J. !
y, odp"wlalaiy .iednA duy'ei. +
Maiszrnsk. wyylo~Iia ,'c-
W, l,"try"tj czny ~ier zy!l niez-
mego "%nto!a, gym trAi1 u !
Il my. = d. ecl t., riqknc biato
2 %z.ylonrmi bn~iria-ni, -,
ygaI oIy jS AM " C%irrubjny,
na.Iaeo sie rnm$1czen 4 zbro )
i p%ojit<"zn j, 81" In "lrl az 1itmi \
ui1ie Ks"Iow i oolSnv.I.
Ma najw.ys ~ poyhwai. "a
Nyf sohio coiupi"e IS letmi :.
. " e} paw i K VS. / i, syn Q
i. j. p, .udi. Iv'u&mo"al w;erz ],
. S1#b.l, pr"o~4io - :a.n&.. !,
t., isl N.emaa, m..,eo :.
w a. y, ai~LH, Gem un"> "a 7
&c in G;.yll o,!I.,: rzy>t uir.. I"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Ujeel3rki liteiayhio

u Au:'M Soby|q 0 gndslule s..
Plerwszy "lecz re. ODDLY
sic dria 4 Gruinia rb. pod
Mr.. l6 Rivineton SIR,
O"rzyty i dy~ku-sye, dekla-
m"clc, spjew i produkcNe mu-
zycznc utaleut"wanyrh Anna
t"row, oraz inne ~bawy wy
peIn;4 czas p%r1Njenn;e i WY
@tecZlIle.
Cena bi'ctu pojedyhcze=o
Is e.. Ia 10 biletow mo24c> eli,
>luz G ma klots holWick tych
wl"czurkoN, ccuu dol. l..
Bil tow nabywat MONA W
al a :$'"hote, wicezor od god&.
s j, W k">ie pr<y vc.ISvlu; "
1"n" dnl z~s W n#stGFM.jq">rh
10 d czech: W saIonj. p. kry-
girla M. lG Eiyi @t"n str
f." r.sj u"cAi ro' hirj p. Blu
Gz>IsN!. Mr.. l97 Second STR:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

hbtIDtCua
G. F.Story,
Jet drktnrcm
Nad doktory;
spydza krosty
."fos4y
Z Ut j czofa,
A ghy COLA
Juz i~st gto1,a.
Wac si-rG nova
Ma mel wyrasta,
Jai: SO m.asc q ~posnaruje,
k'5f4 sorry fsbry kuje.
JOSH nia resnie
Was zycia n%iosn'e,
10 dssorego knp miodu
l toi1im sosem
Sn:inj pod royem,
A"aalniec m}odu
A. d<icNczyny
Il IT, mod>cyny
Aieci. ne ,cb'a uzytku,
40 ae:zo t,ssta
~ j. r.:a,
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

~! Isl.
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"
DM%u", Nebrosca
5. NJ. Sinvlhsl<i.
Audeuriea, IA.
Jan G ryca.
Bearerd1n,, Wis.
Sort D~mzNh~ki.
6illnn~9, Bantam ca. Mo.
Ma~r1yn &c w sni.w.ki.
La Safe, NJ.
J. st, Bill iess&i.
Baltimore, N d.
Felix's b ."ek ski. 2laAnnStr.
Scum Beua, Ind.
hprp.l V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Cal"n4et Mich.
l.. W'ob'ews<i.
Mtuto, D.. I.
F. Ga|eNskl.
Jul. Wilkus.
Tr"dor Wy~ocki.
EohtmousAi, ".
Jozsf Blas<ka.
Detroit. M1ch.
joe NJ hk"wsIli,
Ma,ley Shoe Store.
Chicago III.
tan Polk zvsih~ki
73l w. 18Th Str.
Milczysl:w kowIski
100 Milwaukee Az.
Stan -faw Weyirr-ki,
Cf,ttenArn g. Courier Str.-53
Fir. G hvns<i,
ISL NJ lNaukce Ave.
I5lo"la, Wis.
5inorski.
hWis, Wis.
Jan Wv~",ii.
Sfer4>'s Point, Wis.
Eel KnmluvsNl.
Franc. X ,N"l-ki.
Glo%te1, NJ Z,
II. Danj, irwsti.
1ru"3io, His.
+. Gresham.
I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

IOi.N Ilt.N tII l.. " IS
s2Ez.-a Observation-Disclosures
Cos noWcSO!!
Hnjzc, wmrusic, d-Aai to t@k
s~pte*zysz?
= Lie ku.id dobre tszewiki dla
&ny i d1'aci.
A czy t, ci chcs SO is6 az
Z 4tei ward'?
- Ch.Ghy t. byio & p'"e Creeku.
t" ia do nasz"g" r~ac@oiseg, co
,kiego szrwcA j. S1asabaGr.s
chodzf b:de, be- mnia SIG t..
zawszo cpiaci.
Kupnje Cd niega jug dinsie lat%,
a zawsze d"znaw*fe il spav;c-
dive kaadego eb-tugeje. Nasz
pan Sttin!H. uer, to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Beginning of the Contest for the State Cham
piOnship-S of Yesterdays Playing.

Eighteen of the most successful Indiana chess
players, besides the members of the Indianapo-
liz club, were present when the State tourna-
ment began, yesterday afternoon, at the local
clubs rooms, in the Thorpe Block. Among the
visitors were such well-known players as Paul
f. Kuhn. of Fort Wayne; DR.. T. r. Leech. of
Judson; Emanuel Marquis, of Greencastle;
Major j. B. MILKY, of Bloomington; J. NJ. Tom
linson, of Alexandria; Prof c. A Waldo, of
Terre Haute; Dr. t. F. Wright, of Columbus,
and j. W. Sandsbury, of Anderson. The playing
began at o'clock, and continued until 10 o'clock
last night The following is summary of the
score OF the contest In the major class:
Guymon lost to Tomlinson; Kuhne won of Waldo
and Wright; Leech lost to Marquis, MILKY and
Wlllett; Marquis lost to Ripley, and won from
Leech: Tomnson won from Guymon, Waldo
and Willett; Waldo lost to Kuhne and Tomlin-
son. and won from MILKY; Willett lost to Tom
linson. and won from Leech; Wright lost to
kuhne; Mulky won from Leech, and lost to
Waldo
One of the surprising features Of the playing
game In the last championship contest he took
the lead, with W. H. Ripley, of this city, sec
ond, and Paul +. Kuhn, of Fort Wayne. third.
Mr.. Tomlinson, of Alexandria, now has the lead,
having won every game up to the close of the
playing last night. The playing generally is
much better than in previous contests.
In the minor class A G. Metcalf of this city.
has taken the lead, having won three games yes
terday. Sandsbury is second, having won two
games and lost one. The playing will continue
two or three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
Yesterdays Meeting of Ministers.

The Presbyterian ministers, at their regular
meeting. yesterday, discussed ''the week of
prayer" which, it was generally admitted, had
been losing interest in late years. DR.. Mcleod
advocated changing the date to the first week in
Lent for the reason that at this season people are
engrossed with the festivities of the holidays,
and are, consequently, not inclined to give to
the week Of prayer the attention that it de-
serves. resolution was adopted admitting the
need of a revival in religious matters, and sug-
costing that the churches should arrange their
meetings as not to interfere with each other
At the meeting Of Methodist ministers, Rev.
T. A. Goodwin read paper on Future Proba-
ton,' expressing the view that there is no future
probation. Revs. A. W. Lamport and G. E..
Line were directed to send telegram of con-
dolence to Mrs. Logan ON the death of her hus4
hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
A LOng-Pending Claim.

Judge Ayres. of the Circuit Court, yesterday
settled ong-pendng claim against the estate
of Matthias M. Hook. The deceased had son,
William, who died in 1863, leaving a small
amount of personality. Some years later. when
Matthias died, the daughters of William filed
claim TO recover from his estate what they al
legged should have come to them from the prop
erty of William. which was taken charge of by
Matthias The sum involved did not amount to
more than 800. and yet after years of litigation
in Hancock county, it came here on change Of
venue. Judge Ayres's decision was in favor of
the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
THE CITY TN BRIEF.

The State Historical Society will hold its an
nual business meeting Thursday, Dec 30 at
o'clock p NJ, at the State Library rooms.
Acting Judge Ayres. of the Criminal Court.
yesterday fined Frank B. Teal a saloon keeper
in the country, the usual $40 with costs for sell
ing liquor on Sunday.
Marriage licenses were procured yesterday by
VIM. d. Palmer and Ida f. Moody, John Bal
lard and Viola Owen. James Turner and Julia
Thomas, Thomas D. Drausfeld and Annie L.
Shearer
Eli Heiney, recently appointed guardian of
VIM. Spilman, of unsound mind, has become
the administrator of his wards estate. Spill
man died two days after the guardianship was
decreed.
On the unanimous recommendation of the
Superior Court judges. Judge Avres of the Cir
cult Court. yesterday reappointed Joseph Flack
and John Fl. Spann jury commissioners for the
ensuing year.
The executive board OF the women's depart
ment of the Indiana State Fair met yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of transacting some
routine business pertaining to the recent State
fair. The executive board will continue un
changed next year. and will endeavor to make
the women's department of the fair even more
interesting than ii was this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS.
Colored Veterans Enjoy Themselves at Lyra
Hall in the Old Fashioned Way.

Colored Veterans Enjoy Themselves at Lyra
Hall in the Fashioned Way.
Not less than three hundred colored people at
tended the musical entertainment and supper
given by ''The Big Four Veterans, of Martin r.
Delaney Post G. A. r., at Lyra Hall, last even
ing. The first part Of the programme consisted
of musical selections by g. W. Temple, 6. W.
Ashley, G. A. Anderson, H. Wooton. and by the
Silver Toned Quartet composed of Fl. Wooton,
M. M. Griffin, g. w. Ashley and L. Alexander
Following the music, g. w. Temple
delivered burlesque lecture on "As-
tronomy." to the great delight of the audience,
and g. W. Hunter and Gus Wilson presented
laughable farce entitled, Room 49, or the Fly
ing Man" Anderson and Temple amused those
present for quite while with their plantation
songs and dancing, after which an old-fashioned
supper was served. The bill of fare consisted
of Kentucky oysters, sugar-cured ham, roasted
pig, roasted sweet potatoes, and roasted opos-
sum. The evenings entertainment concluded
with an old-fashioned dance, which was contin-
ued until a late hour this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28


railroad man of large experience. and one
who is well posted as TO the needs of the Indian
apolis, Peru & Chicago road, lays out the follow
ing programme for the bondholders to carry out
if they wish TO lift the property out of the mre
into which it has sunk financially, by being in
the hands of the Wabash for some FIVE years
past. He says:
Let the present bondholders reorganize; Sc
lect from their ranks financial head and then a
stan composed OF young, practical and expe-
rienced men, which can be secured and who
have no friends to serve or enemies to punish.
Place the road bed and the equipment in first
class order, make freight and passenger alliances
with interests that will benefit you, carefully re-
wise your local freight AID passenger rates, and
make them consistent lin many cases advancing
them and in others reducing them) and from
such OF the common centers, where rates are
palpa5ly below fair remuneration, put mp the
rates and pool the business. fix date to pay en-
ployes and pay them, and all other just claims
promptly, arrange the local business to
go to trade centers" as far as
practicable, as a medium for getting return
business. Have the official departments at In
dianapolis, make the above programme for Pc
riod of two years. in the meantime let the bond
holders keep their bonds in their pockets until
the road Las determined the two years problem
and at the expiration of this time the road will
have fully demonstratedit its earning capacity, g..
its real value, and then scale the bonds accord
ingly. The folly to attempt to run this road
loaded with the interest on a bonded debt that
1t cannot or has not earned, has been clearly
shown. and this fact is also clear to those who
might wish to possess the property, but are sat
isfed to let it alone. The Peru road wants a
chance upon its merits. Give it the chance and
its future good is full of promise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
The Killing of Hineslv.

James Goodrich, through whose shooting
William Hinesly lost his life, testified before
the coroner yesterday. He says he and John
Rouns were together when Hinesly approached
them. Rouns greeted him in friendly man.
ner, which brought from Hinesly an obscene
epithet. Rouns said he wished no trouble,
when Hinesly took him by the collar and struck
him with a stick. The two had rough an d tumble
fight. After that Hinesly came toward the
witness and struck at him with the stick, mar
rowly missing his head Goodrich then fred,
but he says, with no intention of hitting
Hiresfy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28

Old and I'm Bad Health, He Will Lay Aside
Official Cares

indianapolis Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t is stated here, on the authority Of gentle-
man from Terre Haute, that Hon. Daniel w.
Voorhees, viii, retire from public life at the end
of his senatorial term. The reasons given are
advancing age End i'll health He will resume
his law practice, but will only engage in impor-
tant cases before the higher courts
Mr.. Voorhees, has been in public life for thirty
years, as Congressman, Attorney general of the
State and United States Senator, displaying
great ability in each of these positions. His In
duction to official station was attended by great
difficulty and encouragement. He was twice
defeated for Congress in the old Eighth district
by James Wilson. He then removed to Terre
Haute, then the Seventh district. but at first
met with no better success AS soon as the
Democratic party found itself in the majority
Mr.. voorhees, nominated and elected to
Congress- and reelected until transferred
to the Senate. He is an Ohio man by birth. but
was taken to Fountain county Indiana, by his
parents when a small boy. He studied law
under the late E. A. Hannegin.
Mr.. Voorhees, was born Democrat and has
consistently stood by the party in all of its vicis
situdes. His retirement will be an occasion OF
regret to the people Of Indiana. regardless Of
party ties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
The Coming Reform.

There is growing feeling throughout the
Eastern and Middle States in favor of obliging
all companies who build railroads to hereafter
SO construct them that they will cross
streets and country roadways either above or
below grade. In commenting on this reform
the New York Times says: 1.-The offer made to
Jersey City by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany does not by any means indicate that all
railroad companies are willing and anxious to
abolish grade crossings 1t was an offer with
out a precedent. and we cannot understand why
it was not promptly accepted. Nothing but an
irresistible expression Of public opinion will
ever cause railroad companies to do their whole
duty in this respect Even in States where
commissioners are empowered by law to discon-
tinue grade crossings the number of these traps
increases year by year"