davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
THE CABINET PREPARING FOR DNFEAT
MR. GLADSTONE 10 APPEAL 10 THE COUNTRY If
TIE HONE RULE BILL FAILS.

TIE HOME RULE BILL FAILS.
LONpoN, May 1G.-An informal Cabinet
Council held last evening" aud to-day Mr. Gladstone
had conferences with hrs colleagues. II IA reported
that yielding to the urgent advice OF Mr. Morley and
Lord Spencer Mr. Gladstone has decided II defeated to
demand from the Queen an immediate dissolution OF
Parliament The Liberal Association leaders in the
provinces have sent letter 10 Mr. Gladstone pleading
with him not to resign, but to appeal TO the country,
with the certainty OF securing a majority ME- Cham
berlau is deluged with radical protests To Brmirg
ham Liberal who had written that Mr.. Chamberlains
action had destroyed all chance OF his ever attaining
the leadership OF the Liberals. Mr. Chamberlain replied
that he would sooner forsake politics than consent 10
measures that would prove disastrous to the country
Mr. Gladsones committee has asked rChamoerlaln 10
formulate a statement of the concessions that would
reconcile him
ing OF the Arms bill. will oppose advancing u TO the
committee stage until after the division on the Home
Rule BILL
LONDON May I7-He DdHy NerS says; "The
sunnorters of Mr. Gladstone ought to bc deeply
grateful TO Lori Salisbury whose great speech mas rem
dered signal service the Liberal party instead OF
pcrsuading Liberals to secede from their party, he
snattered tho project Of coalition with the CohserV-
,,ve publicly insutcd Sir Henry James. and open ih'
cited listers to war"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
yrtnrop .rrA CKlyG OFFICER FERD0N

The three brothers, john h.. James A. ana
,,,,u, pr,,v WIN assaulted Ofhcer Simon l. Frrdon
With beer keg ON Saturday night at the Boulevard ana
Eigh,e,hst, were brought up before Justice to's AZ
the Harlem Court yesterday. who com'"i''eu '"'"
without bail to await the result Of the osers M shs
m. oaieer * suffering from compounu !" w res
r"ii aud internal injuries from beus kcnea Aus
s.y tnat mis- chauces VI recovery are shS1s
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
proTOIS AEFRAY IN IRELAND.

DuBLIN, May 1G.-News has been received
that mob OF Natona ISIS attacked number OF Prot
estant peasants while the latter were returning from
market at Cookstown, County Tyrone yesterday: me
Proestants resisted tho attack ana several oi tnen
werr roughly handled, two being badly hurt No ar
ia made.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
SUICIDE OF THOMAS 5. HENDERSON.

ALBANY, May 16 (Spccial.l-Colonel Thomas
g Henderson, formerly dentist OF Washington st.
Brooklyn committed suicide by cutting his throat ami
the artery OF his wrist in his lodgings at No. High
ST. Yesterday. His body found this afternoon.
From papers founi him its believed that he hal been
soliciting advertisements for The Ne,r York Fndncidt
and Connercidl Rec0rd. lie had been drinking heavily
for three weeks. lie leaves wife az Lake Grove
Queens County. lie was for several years familiar
figure in Brooklyn. being associated with all the irish
societies. lie appeared on the stage Tor breI season III
a irish play.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
NEWS NorEs FROM LONDON.

LONDON. May 16.
has decided 10 annex the Kermaiec Islands, III the
South Pacific Ocean.
PRICE or sIrvER-Bar silver fell yesterday p 70 10
peuce per ounce the lowest price ever KNOWN. !he
nnrice has fallen per cent within fortnight ana lhe
market is in "a state OF collapse.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

Thomas 8. Henderson had been wel-known figure In
Brooklyn for a number OF years until within a few
months ago lie to this country about score OF
wears ago from Ireland ard settled in Brooklyn to prac
ttse his profession OF dentistry which lie had
studisd in Dublin He first had his
Cfce In Cnon-st.. and atterward for considerable
time in Westinghouse. opposite the Post once lie
took great interest III irish slrs ana IN politics anu
he dabbled IN newspaper and dramatic work without
much success. A number OF irish s0clctcs were
founded by him and he actively promoted heir interests
He became chronic candidate FOR Coroner
the regular Democratic organization Blt nc was IN
able 20 enough influence TO secure the noihatlon he
desired. Finally when the observation-disclosures party
was first organized he became active III It's cOun-
ellis and was nominated for Congress by 1t
In 1871 Tho Rebuhlicans "indorsed" the
nomination aud he secured considerable yote but Dr.
Simms the regular Democratic nominee, was elected.
Or Henderson then turned his attention to reporting
and wa, connected with Ihc star tor some time lie
wrote play about four years ago, entitled "Tnamore.
or the Spirit OF '9s." II WAS produced In
the Brooklyn Academy or Musc ana
tho author enacted tho principal character.
is expectations success were not met Dut ne TOOK
company through the country producing tue play III
number of places until finally stranded III Clhclnhdh
cIndiir James McDermott and he was enabled to get
hack to his home. lie aftcrward practl'ed MS
nrofession at No. l5s Lawrence-s., Brooklyn.
until a few months His habits became sialy
Home AT Fort Hamilton by Poico justice VAIN his
home was broken up and his wife went 10 ve out on
Lone island They had no children. henderson was
ahont fty years OF lie had the reputation or nelpg
GOOD dentist when he attended to his Business AMI was
moi under the influence of liquor lie was what l. pop
larry known good fellow ana was generous 10
fault
DROWNING HERSELF IN ONE FOOT OF WATER
SYRACUSE, May 16.-Mrs James Butcher.
r.f. ponl azf arr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
nrArus FEoM cmoLERA AT VENICE.

ROME, May 16.-Since the last returns hVe
cses OF cholera and two deaths have been reported
~ Vce aud oul teen new and four deaths at B~r
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
FRANCE AND THE CATHOLICS IN CHINA.

ROME, May 1G-Thc Chinese Govcrnment Is
opposed to curtalng the power Of the Popes nominee
for Nuncio Pekin, and does not 6esre the tIencn
missions III China
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

DROWNING HERSELF IN ONE FOOT OF WATER
SYRACUSE, May 16.-Mrs. James Butcher.
,ye seventy eight owner of considerable real estate
drowned herself to-day IN cistcrn where there was
only one foot OF water. She was insane
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
III Will be Touching.

w. III. Gardner, the general agent
OF the Barnum show, who was III this
city Saturday, says that the consort
Of the late lamented Jumbo, Alice,
Is expected to arrive in New York
BY the Assyrian Monarch Monday
morning. When the queen Of pachy-
derms sets foot on shore the line Of
march viii be taken up with the
Barnum elephant herd each wearing
band Of Grape on his right foreleg,
preceding her car and following the
band chariot, in which the musicians
viii play the Dead March. In such
solemn fashion Alice Willie conduct
cd to her stuffed spouse, and for
some short space left alone TO vent
her grief The place prepared for
the meeting Of the living with the
dead has been made rs much like
the spot where the royal pair first
pldged heir vows in happy Nnbia
as art can make H. A room in the
Madison Square Garden has been fit
ted up in the similitude OF an Afri-
can jungle, with palm trees, wire
grass, cane and wilderness Of the
vivid-hued flowers Of the tropics
There dead Jumbo awaits the com
ing Of Alice. The pair, attended BY
African slave-hunters will reach this
city on April Goth, when the Barnum
and Forepaugh shows will begin
their dual exhibition, which is to 90
on through Easter week. Alice will,
after leaving New York, occupy
Jumbo's place in the herd, having
succeeded, the Salic law not prevail
ing in elephantdom, to all the hon
ors Of her consort.-P Philadelphia
Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

AN EDITORS TRIBUTE. Theron T.
Heater Editor, of TT. Wayne, Ind,
"Gazette," writes: "For the past five
years have always used DR. Kings New
Discovery, for coughs of most severe
characters, as wellas for those of a mil
der type. 1t never fails to effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom L
have recommended it speak Of it in
same high terms. Having been cured
by it of every cough have had for
five years, ! consider it the only reli-
able and sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
etc., Call at Il. G. Williams ~ Bros,
Drug Store and get Free Trial Bot
tie. Large Size $1.00.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY
Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been al
most helpless for five years, so helpless
thatshe could not turn over in bed
alone. She used two Bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters, and is so much improved,
that she is able now TODD her own
work.
Electric Btters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of testi
monials attest their great curative pow
erss Only fifty cents bottle" at L, q
Williams q Bros,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
ror 25 sears | have heen affiic

For rs years | have been affiict-
ed with Catarrh so that | have been
confined to my room for two months at
time. have tried all the humbuas
ia hopes of relief but to no success until
! met with an old friend who had used
Ely's Cream Balm and ADVISED me to
try H., i procured bottle to please
him. aud from the first application |
found relief. 1t is the best reiliedy I
have ever tried. w. G. MATHEWS,
Justice Of the peace, SHENANDOAH Iowa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
LABOR TROUBLES.
By. ]. i. Champ, Prin. Parkersburp,
City School.

City School
III Il previous article wcattemptssl
to show that there exist grave causes
for the present labor troubles aud
that the same were unavoidable with
the present. abnormal relation which
capital sustains to labor.
We also hold that all such aelta-
tions are dangerous to our civil iu
stitutions, since they bring about q
conflict of authority and ultimately
. disregard for law and order. The
trainers Of our constitution knowing
that the permanently or the govern
ment would be largely II not wholly
dependent upon the content of
the masses Of its citizens, ennmerat-
cd among other things that its in
tention was to form more perfect
Union, establish Justice, insure dos
nestle tranquility and TO promote
the general welfare. To effect these
blessings, without which our boosted
freedom would be q mere mockery,
they provide, methods of procedure
by which that Instrument might.
from time to time, receive needed
amendments. Herein lies the beauty
of our government, that whenever
evils exist as they will, the remedy
for the same is found in the hands Of
the people
Now we think that the present
conflicts between labor and capital
are menace to our Institutions,
and it appears to Us that wise policy,
to say nothing of craftsmanship.
would demand That tie surest and
most speedy remedy consistent with
Justice to both sides and which would
effect q permanent settlement, be APP
piled
Congress may not be empowered
to pass any measure That would
m eet the present exigcn-
cies, which would not be declared
unconstitutional By our Supreme
Court, and this is an admission that
the Constitution has not III itself all
Of the necessary measures 10 insure
the domestic tranquility, neither are
we TO understand that the Z .l{ofe
Perfect Union was to be one Of Inn
mediate growth but that it was to be
q continued development, hence, in
their wisdom. the trainers left room
for all needed expansion.
II seems TO rs that the best reine
dy for these troubles lies in All
amendment TO the Constitution ere
ating u National Board OF Araitra-
ton to which all questions arising
between capital and labor shall be
submitted and whose decision in
each particular case shall be final
We are aware that very many pee.
pie are opposed to placing any more
power in the hands Of the general
government, but observation is daily
demonstrating that it is incompara
bly, safer to place power in the hands
Of the government by constitutional
means than to have it seized by an
excited rabble, Us it will be. il the
present state Of affairs is allowed to
continue, for all such agitations bring
to the surface class which fail to
distinguish between liberty and H.
cense.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

Every time | pay rent | am TAX
ing that much away from home of
my own.
Every time refuse to do favor
when | can as we'll as not prove
that / am growing mean.
Every time | refrain speaking in
defence Of friend | prove that |
am not 4 friehd. e. "a
Every time | spend 9 dollar fool
ishly | am opening paupers grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Another Collision ON the I. & St r.

There was another freight train wreck the l. & St
L. road at Mount jackson sdetrack. yesterday morn
ing. The west-bound freight train, with engine No
6o4, took the sidetrack for incoming train but
through carelessness it seems the engineer stopped
the train too the main track. The eastbound
train came up at a thirty miles. an hour rate and
struck the engine throwing it with four cars from the
track aud down an embankment of several feet. No
one was hurt except the engineer of the eastbound
engine, who, in jumping from the locomotive was
slightly cut about the head The engineer and FIRE
man of the wrecked locomotive saved themselves by
jumping. Thirty feet of track was torn up by the
collision and the regular trains delayed several
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
KICK LANDERS'S SHORTAGE.
Rumors that the Losses by His Rascality
Are Much Larger than Supposed.
The Aggregate Said To Be More than Double
the Amount Reported-Interested Parties
Emphatically Contradict the RumorS.

There were rumors yesterday, having the basis of
good authority to give them significance to the
effect that the stealings of Hickln j. Landers and his
hypothecaton of warehouse receipts chargeable to
Landers. Givens & Co., had seriously involved
this firm and that of Landers Barnes & Co. than had
yet appeared. 1t reported that creditors of the
firms representing claims to the amount
of $4,000 met during the morning
to consider the conditions of settlement. This
amount was said to be outside of the shortage OF
Hickn J. Landers, which reaches, according to tie
report $40 900 in round numbers. There seemed
to be conflict between the banks claiming settlement
on the warehouse receipts of $37 900 and the other
creditors. and the purpose of the meeting to reach
amicable adjustment of respective claims held by
several parties outside of the city An effort to trace
the meeting to something tangible failed as
Franklin Landers said II know of no such meeting,
and had any occurred would have been informed of
It. Landers, Barnes & Co. did not owe dollar aside
from So, 600 overdraft which has been settled
The losses of that firm confined to the shortage
Hicklin J. Landers, and the amount of that VIC
do not know. We will be able to reach it accuraely
within two or three days. An examination of the
books is still in progress Landers Givens & Co.
nothing they cannot fully meet. The arrangement
with the banks in regard to the warehouse receipts
will soon be perfected in satisfactory settlement in
full. The debts all told, nothing like $40 OOO"
j. E. Robertson. president of the Franklin Insur-
ance Company in whose Office the meeting of creditors
was said to have occurred replied to questions: mo
difficulty whatever exists among the creditors of Ian.
ders, Givens Co., or Landers, Barnes & Co. Every
thing has been satisfactorily arranged There have
been meetings of creditors at the bank of which am
director, but none took place to-day. assure you
the honor of man. that the condition of this affair
just representa- There was no need of meeting
of the creditors to-day for the obligations both firms
have been virtually settled and there are not NOR
than five creditors outside of the banks. Their
claims do not at all reach the of ST 40 600 There
is no conflict of opinion 1 assure you and lust as
soon as Mr.. Givens who is on his ranch shnpinp
cattle arrives and he is expected to be here within
day two, the last step will be taken in perfectly
satisfactory settlement There is no need for any
alarm about these firms. Franklin Landers himself
could pay every obligation of both. and then have
800, 900 left"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

i II you have photograph which you wish :
hare anlargsd, don't frust Il 10 evarr Tam. Di1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Notice to Property Holders

Now is the time to paint. Shower & Christian
have large force Of competent painters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
The Models

Trade in fine tailor-made clothing is double as
large this season as ever heretofore Gentlemen
are rapidly learning that they can be fitted per-
fectly; that our garments are made and trimmed
in the best of style. while our prices are so per
cent below those of merchant tailors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

SOME of the handsomest and largest roses ever
seen in this city are from the conservatory of
Berterman brothers Two were the new rose
the American Beauty, and the bloom was fully
four inches in diameter Others were the rich.
red Bennett, and the other new rose, The Bride,
which for size ard fragrance are unsurpassed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

Each spring and fall we open
and display our entire line of
Linen Goods, giving one week
to this purpose. Those who
were present at our display
last spring will be sure to call
this season, and many others
will join them.
There is no one article in
housekeeping goods in which
the ladies take so much pride
as their Linens, and all good
housekeepers usually make O.
thorough examination of the
same at least twice each year,
replacing with new such as may
seem to be needed. In every
well-regulated house there will
be found a sufficiency of Table
Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Tow
els, Crashes, etc. Not only
must there be those that come
into everyday use, but provi-
sion must be made in the better
qualities for special occasions.
A few Pattern Cloths, with
Napkins and Doylies to match,
should always be in the house;
also, a few dozen nice Towels
for the guestchamber. Several
dozens of"Napkins and Doylies
should always be in the house
for use in serving some delicacy
to the sick.
In making our Linen Dis
play we cover the entire coun-
ters of nearly sixty feet in
length, besides the tops of our
shelves and one of our large
show-windows. At our display
last spring many ladies We're
surprised at the size and great
variety of Linen Goods on ex-
hibition, and many expressed
themselves as being very much
aided in making their selec-
tons by the arrangement of
our stock.
This season our stock is
very much larger, and our dis
play will be better than ever.
In the purchase of Linen
Goods the prices are an i'm
portant consideration, the same
as in all classes of goods, and
quality, width, sizes and style
are also to be considered.
Ladies usually are good judges
of Linens, but with US a child
could buy with all confidence.
&c nlna, Goods orc rnnrl-oi !;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

ALBERT GALL is now receiving new stock
Of wall papers. Many new and elegant patterns
Goods direct from the factory. No old styles or
lob lots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
A WORD TO. HUSBANDS.

Husband if you would please your wife, go quietly
and have life-sze portrait made for Christmas
present for her. The Indiana Photo Enlarging Com
pany 81 North Delaware street, making pictures
at onehslf the oldtime prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

CHEAP sale of chamber sets now going OH at
Schraders China Store, to make room for holli-
day goods. See the low prices; "a East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Money TO Loan,

If you want straight business loan of home
money on Marion county real estate at reasona-
BILE interest without commissions, middlemen OF
red tape, and for any time from three to ten
years, apply to VIM. r. ENGLISH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

Keileher The Leading Halter.
Kelleher--South Meridian street. Cheapest
place in town for hats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Central avenue NJ e. Church-Mrs.L. o. Robinson,
mOFning and evening.
FIRST Presby terrain Church-Rev. M. L. Haines,
evening, why He Succeeded in Business"
Seventh Presbyterian Church-Rev. R. v Hunter
nrnng, The NoblemAni" evening, Pastor and Peo-
pie"
First Baptist Church-Dr JeAery, morning Broth.
sriy Kindness; evening. Abigail, and Mean Hus-
band"
Bishop KniekesbAekcr win oficiate at Grace Catbe-
dral at 1880 A. II, preaching and celebrating holy
sommunicn.
Central Christian chnrch--Rev. E. J. CAN'T morn.
ing, Gods Use Of the Church," evening Hearing
And Doing"
Eis.no0tA Church-Isev &C. McCulloch morning
'sphe Law Of She Harvest" evening, AN Arrow Shot
90 Venture"
Fifth Presbyterisn Church-Rev g. G.. Mitchell.
msFning, Remember jesus Christ; evening, I'VE
VIM Succeed"
Fourth Prcabyterian Church-Rev. G. L. McNutt
nnaFnE1iG "fhe Character Of God in Christ evening
"Christ the CsnnAl Being OF the Universe"
Arrested for swindling Pension Claimants.
". 3. Robinson, changed with personatinga special
eeAsipn examinsr was arrsAtsd yesterday in Bloom
hgtpn. by Hraminer MsGinnis. he was brought 10
~ 81 rlassa n iAil 10 await the eetion Of the
49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Go to Headquarters,

READ Bryant's circular ''Scrap of History"
humbugs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
REEDS RAsCAhITY.
Forgery and Additional Over Issues
of Stock Brought TO Light.


Forgery and Additional Over Issues
of Stock Brought TO Light.
BosToN. Nov. 26.--It has been dis.
covered that William Reed, late Treas
urer Of the South Boston Horse Railroad
Company, who is now under arrest for the
embezzIement of over 100000, also added
forgery to his crime, the signatures OF
President Hersey to certain certificates
being pronounced for3erles by that gen.
tIeman. 1t is believed that there are
about 400 shares of over issued
stock outstanding. The directors have
not yet decided whether or not
they will prosecute Reed tor forgery. II
ia learned that stock OF the Mexican Tele-
phone Company, OF which Reed was also
Treasurer, has been over issued 10 the
amount OF so, 500. Reed Is known to have
made false reports to the directors OF the
condition OF the railroad company. in
creasing It's assets and reducing it's lia-
billtie5, and the amount Of his embeZzle-
ment thereby was enlarged several
thousand dollars. Nothing can be- ascer-
tained as to the exact amount OF his pill
ieriBgs. and no statement can be made
uutil the expert completes his examina-
tIon OF the company's affairs.