davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June I9.-As compared with week
ago, the complexion Of the market has undergone a
decided and favorable change, with good to large
demand and sales for bleached cottons Stocks sold
ahead in some instances and all very materially
duced Brown and colored cottons have had wide at
teption with good sales. Nashua r. 38-inch brown,
wool at the London sales buyers have given Increased
attention to wooden fabrics; especially to blankets
dress fabrics and annes and of the latter large sales
have been reached, and the promises of a much
improved business next week. as many new buyers
arrived to-day and larger number are announced as
on their way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-Cetton steady; mid
ding SEQ; low iddling 8ssc; good ordinary 77sc,
pos and gross receipts. 79S bales exports to Great
Britain b75 bales; exports to France g. TS0 bales;
exports coastwise. TIP bales sales, 1000 bales,
stock so 692 bales.
NEW YORK, June 1910. L. Green 81 Co g report
cotton futures says: "a little covering increased
values 3114 points, and gave the market superb
cia1ly steady tone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

Cincinnati Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily. s. and Q. {. --..-.-.-..-..- 400 sm
Cincinnati Accommodation. 7f5Sm
Cincinnati Accommodation .11:33 sun
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, pc. $50 um
Rock Island and Peoria Express,
daily. 6:5Sum
Arrive --Indianapolis Accommodation $685., 1850 ANA
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail D. G.. .11:45 am
Lafayette Accommodation. ----.-- Ais ann
indianapolis Accomm odation. -. $50 ufA
Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line.
daily, s. and G. .-.-...... 10:45vu
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Chicago. Peoria and Omaha Ex 7:l0 am
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex-- 7;10 am
Chicago Fast Mail, D. c, .l2:05 pm
Lafayette Accommodation 300 guf
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.- 5:0jFm
Chicago. Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily, s.. I. G. -11:l0Ym
Arrive Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily. c. C.. and s.-.... 800 arm
Cincinnati Accommodation .1l:15 xn
South Bend and Indianapolis Elk -1115 sn
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. pc $50 On
Rock Island and Peoria Express 6:40Vns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Cincinnati, Hamilton 8 indianapolis.

Depart-Cincinnati Dayton and Toledo. DIV. loo am
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and
New York . li:UV am
Cincinnati DAYTON, Toledo and
New York Express $3.50 pan
Oonnersville Accommodation. ,. 80 m
Arriye-Connersville Accommodation $50 ann
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis. HAS ann
Cincinnati Accommodation. .---.. 300 pm
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis d'y1O4d nsn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Market Slow at q Decline OF 10 to 10
Cents-Hogs Active-sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.
CArTLE-Receipts. $50; shipments, 431. Fair
supply and of only fair quality. Buyers were
slow taking hold at a decline Of 10 to Is cents
Few shipped Through in first hands, but few
fancy grades here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Evansville q Terre Haute Railroad.

EVanSVIIe Tefr0 Haut6 RAILROAD.
Via Vandaiia Iinel
I've Indpls. 7:30am p*12O0m f4:00pm ss10;45pm
AR Indps.. 3:50am t10:0Oam 3:35pm 4:15pm
Via l. q st. Il. Ry)
1--we Indpls a10.5Opm t5:3Opm i1I,55am 7:Ioam
Ar Indpls.. 3,45am i1OO0am 3:35pm 6,25pm
*Daily, idaiiy except Sunday, parlor sleeping
car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet the finest in America
between Indianapolis and Evansville. Cars>are open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
until 10,45 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20
Indianapolis. Decatur 4 Springfield.

Denart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $40 SIM
Montezuma Accommodation $50 pan
Fast Express daily r. G. and s. SO pun
Arrive-Fast Express daily r. G. and So. $50 ana
Montezuma Accommodation TO- Isl aus
Through Mail ........ SIS pzn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

WHETHER to dye not Is a mere matter of
taste; 1t Is good taste to use Buckingham's Dye
for the whiskers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-20

Chicago, st. Louis Pittsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express daily 4:08 am
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily s..-...--.-..-----. 4:30 ann
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday. -......-.--.--.11:O0a ann
Richmond Accommodation ..-.-- 400 ANA
New York. Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press daily, g.. h-.-.........-. Ass pm
Sunday ....-.........'. ~ GAO ann
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily HAS ann
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. Asa um
Western Mail and Express. daily. 9:40Em
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily 1929 Hn
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoMoMo, p. c. 8 ST. L. RI
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
Pc .................11:15 ann
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press daily, s.........-.........1 IL 90 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press daily. s.-....-.-.-.-...... 100 ann
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c-.--..- o:JS pm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Gen. Houlsnger. the Idol of Paris.

Paris Letter: On splendid black horse,
at the head of detachment OF what we
used to call the Cent guards-I don't know
what to call them now (showy Dragons,
anyway)-1 saw very handsome officer,
reminding me of Hancock.
'Who is that?' asked.
All" said my friend, everybody isask-
ing that question Just now. Behold thelion
of the hour, the lady killer, the brave and
romantic successor OF Gambetta, Boalany-
er! He is indeed Il 'preux chevaier." He
is what Hancock was at fortS-iive He
has thick brown hair, which he brushes up
in two circles over the eyes; tawny and
heavy mustache; very clear beautiful eyes
that look dangerous, power oil fixing the
gaZer with them; n long, straight, hand
some nose, and pointed brown beald al
ready streaked with grey, which he wears
in Nandyke Mariner; n broad-s -shouldered,
rather Mcclellan figure; an impassive, calm
expression. He was dressed in full uniform,
with countless orders across his breast.
He has geat deal Of military style; some
might call it a parade style. AtWest Point
they would have called him Beau Bou-
LANCER" AS he passed through an immense
crowd and through the whole pelouse of
Longchamps, he was immensely cheercd.
Then has followed his bloodless duel with
Lareinty, which has been 'supremely ride
ulous to all good Englishmen, but supreme
y delightful to all good Frenchmen." NJ.
Bou!anger has become the people, idea Of
a war minister.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Tho Funeral Of snmue, j. Ti,aen.

The funeral OF Mr.. Tlten took place at
Greystone near Gonkers, n. ", on Satnr-
day last The host OF mourners that
found it's way to Greystone filled to over
flowing the ample mansion OF the late states
man long before the funeral services began.
Among the first to arrive at the house
were Gen. Alexander Hamilton, Charles \.
Dana, Daniel Magone, John b. Trelor. eX-
Senator William III. Barnum, Samne' j.
Randall, Treasurer Jordan, eN-Collcct"r
Murphy and ex-Assembiyman Morrow.
The pail bearers are: Samuel j. Randall,
,Iohn Bigelow, Daniel Manning, Smith NJ
We'd, Charles A. Dana, DR.. George l.. Mill
ner, William Allen Butler, Daniel Ma'
gone, j. B. Trelor, Charles =.
Simmons and Aaron J. Nanderpool.
President Cleveland entered the room with
and Mr.. Lamont. Following next came
the members OF the family, Mr.. Tilden' $
nephews and nicees. Gov. lIilarrivcd just
us the ceremonies were beginning. lie
was seated next to Mayor Grace.
The Rev. Or. William j. Tucker, who
had come from Andover, Mass, to perform
the funeral services, read the funeral prayer
OF the Presbyterian church. The Madison
Avenue Presbyterian chnrch choir, which
had taken up /, position at the foot oil the
main staircase, sang abide with me.
The Rev. DR.. Tucker next delivered Il short
address on the personal qualities OF the de-
ceased.
The president, governor, many
cabinet officers and delegations followed
with the pail bearers in twenty-five car
rages. AS the casket WAS borne through
the marble -tloored hall, the choir sang
Rock OF Ages Eight of Mr.. Tlden's en-
ployes carried the body. Among them
were the captain OF the yacht Viking, the
gardener, the valet, and the coachman OF
the dead statesman. A train was taken
to New Lebanon, where the remains were
entombed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Tho New oleomnrgnrine Law.

Senator Miller OF New York, the father OF
the oleomargar,ne bill, lately passed by
congress, ssys:
The notion that the oleomargarine bill
was emasculated in the senate or material
ly weakened in any way is withoutfounda-
ton. While the farmers had fixed upon
per cent. tax, and while he worked to se-
cure it, still the rate OF tax was not the i'm
portant feature OF the bill. The evil sought
to be cured was the putting on the market,
under the guise and in the name OF
butter, q variety OF fraudulent init ations.
Machinery devised to prevent this is re-
tanned in all its vigor in the bill as it be-
came a law. OleomargariEs and all imi-
tations OF butter must henceforth be put
up in stamped and branded packages and
stand on their own merits. The penalties
for violation are severe, and the machin-
cry for the detection OF evasion and for the
enforcement OF the law is as near perfection
as stheexperience ofthe internal revenue de-
partment couldinyent. Oneincidental, but
very important, result Of the passage Of
che act will be the aid it will furnish the
state authorities to carry out their own
laws on the subject. Heretofore, however
stringent the state law may have been, it
has been extremely difficult, often impossi.
BILE, to execute it by reason ofthe fact that
limitations OF butter made in neighboring
states could come across the border un.
challenged. and there was no way except
by chemical analysis, both expensive and
slow, to detect fraud.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
The skies In August

Providence, R. l., journal: Jupiter is
the evening star. He still holds the highest
rank among his brethern, and will be fair
to see during August in the early evening.
1t may be called his last appearance on
the evening stage, for when September
makes it's advent he will be so near the sun
that it will take a bright eye to pick him
up in the twilight. The little drama play
ed by Jupiter, Mars and Uranus fot
several months past meets with
several changes and viii soon close. The
three planets will have no more meetings
and partings OF the celestial road for Il
long time; the space between them widen
ing and the actors taking part in new com
binations as they pursue their paths
around the sun, or as we view them from
our moving observatory, the earth. Jupi
ter is in aphelion on the 23d ats clock
in the afternoon. He is then 45, 600, ,O0C
miles further from the sun than he
was when in perihelion in 1880. Those
who have faith in the theory that the
planets have an agency in the production
OF the sun spot cycle believe that the pres.
ent lessening OF sun spots is partly due tc
the greater distance OF this gigantic planet
from the sun. The most reliable astro,lo.
mers reject this view OF the case, but many
years must pass before any theory con,
cerning the sun may be considered as ee.
tablished.
uranus Is evening sUar. Inc n0leWOrQny
event in his course is his conjunction with
Jupiter, which has been described. Afte,
that takes place, he will be left to move
on alone in his slow course. As the three
planets who have been close companions
for several months are all moving east,
ward, he will be west OF his brethren, will
be nearest the sun and the first tc
reach conjunction. Uranus is still
visible to sharp-sighted observers
about degrees southeast OF Jupi-
ter on the LIST, and may be easily found with
the aid Of q marine glass.
Mars is evening star. He is travelling
eastward at u rapid pace, and increasing
his distance from Jupiter. On the first oi
the month hc Is 13 degrees east OF Jupiter;
ut the close OF the month the distance be.
tween them has increased TO 25 degrees.
Mercury is evening star until the 10th.
On that date he reaches inferior conunc-
tion at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. He is
then between the earth and the sun, the
three heavenly bodies being almost in line.
Mercury passing to the suns western side
and making his advent as morning star.
Venus is morning star. She makes Il very
close conjunction with Saturn on the Sth MT
10 O. clock in the morning, when she is only
one minute south OF her brother planet.
One minute OF space is very small piece
OF blue sky, and if we could see the planets
at their nearest point OF approach their
seem to touch each other. If their paths
touched little more closely we could
witness rare phenomenon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Condensed General News.
Desires Of Gen. Grant.

An article has recently appeared in sever.
al papers to the effect that Gen. Grant de-
sired to be buried on Mount McGregor, and
that he lett q letter expressing this wish in
plain terms. This statement va: shown
to his son, Col. Grant. He said, with en-
sphasis:
THERE'S no ofoundationfo for such a story. My
father never wrote such letter, never made
such q request orally. My father
never gave any definite expression about
his place OF burial until after he lost his
voice. Then, shortly before his death, he
wrote me note on the matter. In this
he mentioned New York, Galena and St.
Louia, as places for his interment. read
the note over, and then told him that l
wanted to have him buried at Washington.
When he heard this he took the pa.
per and tore it up. Perhaps" he
added. My funeral may take public
form; il it does, you must see wherever
am buried your mother will have place
beside me at her DEATH This was the
substance OF all he said or wrote about his
place OF burial. We are well satisfied now
with the choice that was made. II we
should have another war and Washington
be sacked as was done once before by an
invading army, don't think it would ever
be rebuilt as the capital"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Gen. Lew Wallace on Turkey and tho
Turks"

Gen. Lew Wallace, late United States
minister to Turkey, lectured at Obatautua
on Turkey and the Turks" to large
audience. The general said there was no
drunken Turks; THAT the Turks loved
children and were kind to animals
They are afraid OF women, and they
are the politest OF people. They are also
the devoutest OF people, and yet they are
essentially and wholly military people,
and are always brave and heroic. The
lecturer corrected some errors as to the
domestic life of the Turks. Polygamy
while permitted in Turkey, was not
obligatory or even prevalent. The in
mates OF the haren are by no
means slaves. The lecturer paid II high trib-
ute to the matchless ability and high
character OF the sultan now reigning, and
said that the Turks would hold Constanti-
II, pie until the six hostile powers could
agree upon n dismembcrment and distribu-
ton OF the Ottoman empire, and that they
were no nearer an agreement than they
were fifty years ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20

e. q
An English lover OF statistics has
compiled q statement of the number
of sovereigns who, within the histori.
cal era, have come to a violent or ig-
nominious end. He finds a record of
1850 kings or emperors who have
reigned over seventy-four nations.
OF these 800 were eoverthrown, "a were
.dethroned, 20 committed suicide, 23
became insane or imbecile, 100 were
slain in battle, 123 were captured by
the enemy, 25 were tortued to death,
ISL were assassinated, and l0s were
hanged, shot, or decapitated by their
subjects. The ratio is little more
than one-third OF the whole, and in
view OF the cruelty, incapacity, and
vices OF crowned heads, in all ages and
ell lands, it is surprisingly small.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20

The American exhibition in London
in 1887, Queen Victoria's jubilee year,
will be held on a tract of land OF 1913
acres in the heart OF London, at Ken
sington, midway between the Thames
and Hyde Park-a point within an
hours reach of which 10000, oOOpeo-
pie live. The address just issued by
the board Of ofdirectionsays: Theobiect
of the American exhibition in London
Is to display in the metropolis of
Great Britain, the chief market OF the
world, more complete collection of
he products OF the soil and mine, and
tof the manNfaotures of the United
Btates than has ever been shown in
Europe; to impress millions of thet
Continent, and Others, with sense of
the magnitude and variety of our in
dnstrial resources, and the skill and in
senuity of our artisans; to increase the
foreign trade of tire United States wher-
pverestablished, and to extend it into
countries where at present it kas no
ioothGsd, and finally to quicken the
aow Of foreign capital to this country
Tor thefnrther development ofitsnatu-
raj wealth and resources. The direct
tors are E. B. Washburne OF Illinois,
president; William H. Thompson ofthe
Boatnian,s hank, st. Louis; A. T.
Goshorn Of Cncinnati, Norvin Green
OF New York, Rufus NJ. Smith of Phil
adelphia, George N. Pullman OF Chicar
80, Lord Ronald Cover of London
and John w. Mackay Of San Francis
20. The exhibition is to be formally
opened by President Cleveland by tel
sgraph from Washington on the I'd OF
May next.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20

Some Of the newspapers are clamor-
ting for war with Mexico because a man
named Cutting has been fined and inn
prisoned for q libel printed this side
the line. James Gordon Bennett of
the n. Y. Herald has just been heavi-
" fined in An English court for libel
on Mr.. Field of New York. In this
case, as in that OF Mr.. Cutting, the
libel was published on American soil,
copies being circulated where the &C.
ton was brought. Now, instead of
picking . quarrel with poor Mexico,
let us tackle somebody near our size.
We have as good = cause to fight Eng
land as Mexico.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20

The question Of taxing national
bank shares has become one of i'm
portance. Thirty-five national banks
in New York City have combined to
resist State taxation, and al. argu-
ment has been made in their behalfbe
lore Judge William Z. Wallace, of the
Second United States Circuit bench,
in favor of an injunction to restrain
the collection oftaxes assessed against
them. Their resistance to taxation ;s
based on the fact that their shares
are assessed at par, while capital 9TH
erwise invested and employed is as
eessed at far less than it's face value.
The national banks in other States
where methods OF taxation similar to
those OF New York prevail will OF course
be guided by the result in these cases
{ as to their future movements. Judge
Wallace's decision, when made, will
doubtless be sustained in all the courts
and will settle the question.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
What Hayes Say. of Tilaen.

A special from Fremont Ohio. says: Re-
Gently the editor OF the Democratic Messen-
ger requested an interview with ex-Presi-
dent Hayes on the death OF Mr.. Tilden,
but the request was refused. Mr.. Hayes
addressed the following note to the editor:
Your request for an interview on the
occasion OF the death ofAr. Tilden was de-
clined in accordance with my uniform hub-
it on the subject OF interviews. l wish,
however, to say that there has been moth
ing in the relations OF Mr.. Tilden and my
self which would prevent me from sharing
in the sentiments and manifestations. which
are natural and fitting on the deaf il OF a
political leader and statesman 30 able and
distinguished as Mr.. Tilden. Sincerely,
R. B. HANEs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
Panic and Eio.,ns at Belfast. Ireland.

A dispatch from Dublin OF the 9th says:
In response to urgent kilograms from Bel
last this evening four hundred soldiers, some
OF them being on furlough, were summoned
by bnsle in the streets, and were
dispatched in haste to Belfast
by special train. A body OF two hun
dred Dragons and infantry will leave for
Belfast. The police OF Belfast will be su-
pcrseded by the militia. The excitement
here is unnbated. A panic is seizns
the peaceable inhabitants. The rioting
shows no sign OF abatement.
The Mckenna incident, which was princi
pally the s;lckin, of wine shops and other
public houses. was repeated tonight, the
result being that two persons were killed
ana another was fatally wounded. The
latter WAS sent to the hospital, where he
was treated and then discharged,
while numerous slight cases were
retained. Twenty-six cases OF serious in.
jury are reported, one OF the sufferers being
boy who has since died. The total mum.
Der OF persons dead SO far is believed to be
six. The number wounded is unknown,
but will probably reach two hundred. In.
spector General Reed, with small escort,
was surrounded by Il mob in Lodge street
and was Obliged to run for his life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20

During the coming winter twenty
two state legislatures, including that
OF California, will elect senators for
full terms. The senate now stands
torty-two republicans to thirty-four
democrats, and the coming elections
will be Of interest, as two or three
states will be the arenas of sharp
tights.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20

The annual building reportto Brad
streets from twenty-five cities points
to a moderate gain in the total value
Of building contemplated in the first
half OF 1885, as compared with 1885,
when the total was but little more
than one half what it was in the first
Six months OF 1884, 1883 and 1882.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-20
A Wisconsin Village Burned.

The village OF Spencer, nine miles north
OF Marshfeld, was three-iourths DESTROYED
by fire on the 7th inst. All but one street
and u few houses. The fire caught from
the woods. The Wisconsin Central
depot, water tank, two churches.
public school, Clifford e Thay.
ers two saw mills, planning mills and about
fifteen million feet OF lumber were destroy
ed. About 60 families are homeless. The
balance OF the town is in great danger.
Loss, $500, 900, with about $4,000 in.
snrnnce in different companies. No lives
are known to be lost, but several persons
are missing. The woods were ablaze near
by. The town is virtually wiped out oi
existence.