davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

Persons desiring TO stop 81 INrERNE-
DIATE STATIONS must take trains wnlcn
leave Richmond at 2;45 Z. NJ. and West
Point at $40 n. NJ.
For tickets and reservation OF staterooms
apply at ticket-oflce Richmond and Dam
Vile depot, or A. W. CARRIERS corner Main
and Tenth streets. q. W. CHEAhS
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. je 27-3Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

HOUSES FOR RENT By THE a
IL month OF year aud for sse: Az.
plvto BROWN a LEE.
Real Estate Agents
ia 04,r, Ashland. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
DESIRABLE WEST END REAL ESTATE
LOCATED IN HARvIErOwN
AND ADJOINING THE RICHMONDMALE
ORPHAN ASYLUM,
CONSISTING OLA
BEAUTIFUL LOT CONTAINING ABOUT
TWO AND A HALF ACRES.
WITH A
LARGE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
THEREON.
Miller, who sues &C. Circuit Court Of Hen
hAchael ~, JIM June q, 1856.
In part execution OF decree rendered IN
the above me utioucd suit. We, the under
signed special comm issoUers thereby APP
POINTED. Will olleT the above mentioned
PROPERTY for sale at public auction,
upon the premises, on
MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1856,
commencing at o'clock Z. NJ. n fronts
on the south side Of Amelia street 1874 feet,
and runs back between parallel lines, on
its western line 73S feet, and on It's eastern
8g5 feet and Is designated rs Lot Il on the
plat and survey Of Camp Grant. ms pro-
perry lies beautifully. and must In the near
iufuIe he valuable Tor building purposes.
TERMS: one third cash balance ~ SIX
and twelve months, for negotiable notes.
interest added, and the Title retained until
The whole purchase money Is paid and "a
deed ordered By the Court.
HILL CARTER.
A. W. PATTERSON,
w. e. PRESTON.
Special Com N ssiOnerS.
MILLER. WHO SUI &c, AGAINST McDoS-
AIDS CURATOR And RECEGN EK. &C.-LN
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF iESRiCOCJUNff.
|. George W. Carter, clerk OF said court.
90 hereby certify that the bond required
Of special Commissioners Hi Garter, \.
". Patterson. and W. 4. Preston by de-
cree entered I'm the above cause on the els,
day OF June. 1850. has been given.
Given under my hand this 22d day o.
lime. 1856, GEORGE W. CARTER
ieo2 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
IRE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sY TIE DrsPzrcH COMPANY.

m DAILY DESPATCH b delivered 70
sIbour,bsrs Il yrvrEsx CENTS per week. pay
$50 8 ~ carrier weekly. Mailed asse per
snnrm q Tor elk months; $50 for three
Uonthe: soc. fus ono month.
ne aENI-wEKKLY DlSPATcHats2pes
snnum, or 81 FOR SIX month";.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH IT u per an
num.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
anpum. or $50. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN so-
vance, and no paper continued afterth ex-
pfrstion Of the time paid for. Send post
Office money order. check, or registered let
ter. Currency sent by mail will be at the
rfsk OF the sender. Subscribers wishing
their pcst-ofiice changed must give their ola
q well "a their now post-ofiice. Sample
copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES
HALF INCH OR LESS. m
tsme............~.. s....s.'''''.s
.s...'.''''''''''''e -
"
ouracs.......................
Is tmes...~.....-.....'.".... '.'''''''''''''s
month %
''''''''''''s ~ w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs w. Fl. Hubbard will go to Max
inkuekee this week.
Mr.. Douglas Fl. Smith, of the Terre Haute
Express, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Trask left last even
ing on visit to Boston and the seashore. they
will be absent two weeks.
Mr.. George S. Brecount has leased the resi-
dence on North Meridian street recently oceu-
pied by the family of Mr. Albert Fletcher.
Col and Mrs A. W. johnson will leave to-
morrow for New York to meet Mr.. Albert john
son, who is expected to arrive this week from
Europe.
Col. John A. Bridgland will leave soon for a
trip to Europe on business. He will bring back
with him on his return hundred or more fine
horses which will be placed on his stock farm
six miles south of this city
Mr.. Arthur Miller. the baritone, who is here
on visit to his mother. Mrs. Miller, and his
sister. Mrs. George H. Jennson. will sing at the
benefit Friday evening for Mrs. Ida Hood Tai
bott. He will return to Boston in about ten
days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
An Infants Rescue from Peril.

What came near being distressing accident
yesterday afternoon at the residence of Ignatz
Hurrle, No. GO North Noble street, was fortunate
ly averted. Mrs. Conrad Gisler, daughter of
Mr., Hurrle. with her children, including young
baby, were just ready to start home. A horse
attached to buggy was hitched in front of the
house. The baby carriage, with the baby in,
was standing on the front walk. Some of the
children gave it start and it ran
down the walk. through the gate, which was
open. across the pavement and beneath and
against the horse The frightened animal at
once began to rear and plunge He kicked the
baby buggy and threw the child out almost be-
meath his fore feet The mother had caught
sight of the child, and screamed and ran to res
cue it. She was just in time. The horse had
reared up on his hind feet and would have
brought his fore feet directly down on the baby,
but the mother suatched it out by the leg just
in time to save it. Strange to say, the child had
only slight bruise on the side of its face
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19

principle that Illinois, consecrated to freedom by
the Ordinance of 1857, held out successfully
against this and all similar attempts to introduce
slavery into it In the distribution OF bounty
lands. afterwards made, he was curtailed one
half OF his rightful proportion; and his friends
VIII always believe that he suffered this unjust
forfeiture as the price of his integrity
All honor to the brave heroes. Let US common
crate their memory by fitting centennial cele
oration, and bring to light their brave sacrifices
that they may be written in the hearts OF their
chlldrens children, and that they may be beacon
lights to inspire them 70 brave deeds. We are
not to 10. the brave acts of noble and
women die, but we are taught to recount them
over and over We must remember that we
may die. but good words and works never, and
it is sure sign of an ungrateful, frivolous gen
Grafton when we forget to place monuments
down the road of time TO mark these acts of he
roes Centenniais and semi-centeniais of church,
state AID individuals are fitting times to pause
and review the past.
Mrs. ELLEN LEaIES DENNY.
FTNcENNEs, July IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
A GREAT SUBSTITUTE.

ACCOMPLISHMENT AMONG THE LIQUOR DEALERS
A new drink from South American plant,
called Moxie Nerve Food, is rapidly crowding
liquors out of the bar-rooms. The old drinkers
say it satisfies the cravings for stimulants
better than liquor and leaves only the
best results. 1t is more profitable to
the dealer who prefers to deal in it. We
have the best of authority for saying it has
substituted more than half the rum trade in
Lowell, and is rapidly crowding into Boston
Providence, Brooklyn, New York, Baltimore
and Washington. It's career so far, is the most
remarkable ever known in this country. 1t is
very popular among the churches, moral soci-
cites and nervous, tired out people. 1t is re-
ported to recover anything caused by nervous
exhaustion, even paralysis and insanity. It is
in the drugstore windows everywhere. 1t is
stated the sale is the most prodgious ever known
in this country. The Newark Sunday Cali says:
ITO hear people talk who drink it. one would
think the fountain of eternal life had been dis
covered" The price is low Agency At 80 South
Paca street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Story of a ChiId,s Desertion.

An old woman, giving her name as Mrs.
Wright applied at the Bee-iine ticket Office Sat-
urday, and wanted to arrange to send boy now
in her charge to his parents at North East
Pa, town in Erie county, that State. She
said the child was born at the residence of Mrs.
King, on South Mississippi street, about six
years ago. The parents had come here, it was
thought from Cincinnati. The father was sup
posed to be travelling man. They
gave their name as Caldwell, and Mrs
Wright was told that it was nee
essary to keep the birth of the child
a secret for few years. that they were wealthy
and would pay her literally to keep it She
took it and for a long time received from them
every two months the sum Of $25 by mail.
Some of the letters came from Cincinnati, some
from Eastern cities, some from Chicago, and
some from place in Missouri The father Wis
tied the child four years ago. and once since
then. At last the remittance5 were stopped,
and for long time Mrs. Wright conld hear
nothing of the parents. Finally, with the aid of
detective, Mrs. Wright traced the parents to
North East, Pa, and wrote to the mother, send
ing lock of hair. In response, the mother
wrote: "My hands are tied. Were it possible.
would be with you and take my darling; but
cannot now Mrs Wright proposes to send the
child to the parents and compel them to take
him, as she is afraid of dying and leaving him
helpless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: w. w. Derine Louisville;
A. NJ Smith. Cincinnati; T. w. Bennett, j. j..
Turner, Richmond Edw. B. Taylor, Pittsbure;
A. F. Sedow, Springfield, o.; A. Kaufman, Gin
cinnati c. Klockner, W. g. Chandler, New
York; c. B. Baker, Cleveland J. L Thurber
Chicago; H. NJ Kimball, Boston; Grafton john
son, Greenwood; Ed E. Elliott Shelbyville.
Grand Hotel: Chas. A. Munson, Fort Wayne;
S. G. Marthias, Elkhart; J. P. Cox, Brookston;
A. Hahn burger. MartiEsville; FL. G. Grange,
Fort Wayne; Will A. Bray. Michigan City; Robt.
Douglas, Princeton; Geo. A. Thomas, W. X
Smpes. Columbus; Judson Applegate. Delphi;
W. II. Russell Frankfort; G. E. Karmier Shell
byville; William H. Newman, Goshen; Ira w.
Hamilton, Portland; Samuel Peters, Evansville;
Henry Bateman, South Bend; B. s. Thompson,
Terre Haute.
Bates Houses Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Chain and
child, Attica; Mrs. James Brown and son,
Bloomington; A. G. Blum, Williamsport r. D..
Sherman, Logansport E. o. Mccormack, Kan
kakee; D. T.. Anderson, Greencastle I. j. Hold
gen, Evansville; w. D. Hedden. N. e. Ben
nett, New Albany; Miss Venie Fellows, Mr.. and
Mrs T. E. Halls, Danvile; W. B. Williams
Dayton; A. Prentice, ir., Rochester; c. G. Gar
diner, St Louis; w. L. Mccormack E. E. PIT
man, New Castle; G. H. Wilcox, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Thunderstorm.
The Northwest Ordinance.

70 the Editor Of the indianapolis Journals
i see in your paper an Endorsement of the
suggestion that the centennial of the passage of
the Northwest Ordinance should be observed.
1t is well that we bring to light the noble deeds
of the grand heroes of the last century It was
one hundred years ago the 10th of this month
that my great grandfather came to the great
Northwest, and read in the funeral sermon of
grandfather, preached in Collnsville, Ill, this
allusion to my great grandfather, Rev. James
Lemen, ST., in regard to this ordinance This
sermon was preached Nov. g. 1861, by the
Rev. Gideon C. Clark: Let us pause here
moment to look back on those pioneer times and
men. 1t is now more than seventy-five years
Imore than one hundred since the first settlers
from the East began to think of coming West.
This great valley had not yet been thoroughly
explored, and though various pioneer settlements
had taken place at different points I'D and down
its vast extent the hardy emigrant was still
obliged to shoulder his ak and hew his way
through the savage wilderness. One of the
most interesting works of the kind now have in
my possession, borrowed from the library of the
deceased since his death. 1t is entitled
Annals of the West 1t shows
what our fathers braved and endured
in order to lay the foundations of society here in
the West. While am upon the subject may
well conclude what | have to say upon the
life and character OF one so well known in the
earlier history of the State as the Rev. James
Lemen sr. Before coming West he served two
years in the Revolutionary army under General
Washington. He was made judge of the Court
of Common Pleas In this State Illinois. His
popular standing and influence were such that
General Harrison, then Governor of the North
western Territory, at one time saw fit to consult
him upon public affairs. If the truth must be
told. that occasion was some attempt to
set aside the Ordinance of 1877, and
Harrison undertook to persuade him to
lend his aid in favor of the movement.
1t is said that like another tempter of whom We
read, he showed him the whole land and the
glory of it, and pressed him with the advantage
that would result from throwing it open to
the introduction of slavery. The inference was
not so obvious to one who had formally left home
on account of slavery, and the argument had
just the contrary effect from the one intended.
He replied in decided but respectful terms that
conscience. interest, everything he valued, stood
in the way of his compliance There was no
more to be said, and it was owing to his frmness
Of character and incorporating devotion to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Arrest Summer Complaints.

Many delicious fruits and vegetables tabooed by
thousands who fear to eat them because one has
pronounced them injurious.
What more appetizing on hot day than freshly
sliced cucumber hard, cold, crisp, temptngiy served
on cracked icel
Orghat more refreshing theirritated and parched
mucous system on a sultry day than cold ripe,
luscious, black-eyed watermelons
And that all may enjoy then, as well as other veg
etables and fruits in their season affirm that San
ford's Ginger is to arrest every disturbance OF
the bowels. instantly relieve cramps and palms. pre-
vent indigestion. destroy disease germs in water
drunk and ward off maarial epidemic and contagious
influences.
Avoid cheap and dangerous limitations said to be "as
good or '.our own or the same as
SANFORD'S GINGER
nalioia,,s AIadiciaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
The Crawford pike Scandal.

LoNDoS, July 1.-THE interest in the Craw-
ford divorce case has not diminished, but on
the contrary, has increased. The room in which
the trial is being carried on was even more
crowded to-day than yesterday. 1t was devel-
oped that Mrs. Crawford recently made state
ment to the Queens proctor. the exact nature of
which is not known, but it is expected that she
will be called upon to substantiate it. and some
new facts, perhaps of startling character. may
be elected.
Public opinion is beginning to raise an outcry
against the English divorce system, which is de-
clared to be scandalous In other countries,
when divorce is granted the case is settled,
but in Great Britain the public have the oppor,
tunity of hearing two Gets of proceedings in one
divorce case.
Many ladies were present to-day. Sir Charles
Dixie entered the courtroom quietly. He
looked calm, sad and dgnifed, but shaved none
of his old audacIty. He sat glooniy with one
finger pressed against his forehead, and occa-
sionally glanced furtively at the audience. When
under examination he was much more subdued
than yesterday. Although clever at fence, he
proved no match for counsel Matthews. 1t is
the opinion that Sir Charles makes bad wit
ness, falling to answer questions asked until ap-
solutely forced to- and showing a general dispo-
sition to debate and bubble. One of Mr. Mat
thew's questions which caused a hutter was
Were you ever lover of Virginia's motherl'
a somewhat similar question, and must decline
to answer" This response created a sensation
During his evidence Sir Charles Dixie said that
he had never kissed Virginia Crawford, or made
love, or paid any court to her, and had never
been improperly or unduly familiar in fact, that
he was on terms of ordinary acquaintanceship
with her MY reasons for appealing to the
proctor" he continued, ''aross from the COM
ments of the newspapers and the general perse-
cutiou. When l met Mr. Crawford / inquired
after his wife's health, using the nickname
Me by which she was always known
Sarah Gray, Fanny's sister, failed to remem-
Der whether Sir Charles and Fanny ever had
moments alone in Sarahs house. Sarah was for
twelve years in Sir Charles's service and never
saw the slightest wrong between him and Mrs
Crawford. She never saw Mrs. Crawford enter
Sir Charless bedroom, nor did she ever help to
dress Mrs. Crawford. Continuing, the witness
said Il never myself lived improperly with Sir
Charles; saw my sister Fanny about five months
ago. she is married now; her name is Mrs
Stoke
The witness caused frequent laughter by her
shrewd cockney replies When asked if she
knew Mrs. Crawford by sight, she replied mo"
Mr.. Matthews asked. pointing to the corner
where Mrs. Crawford and her two sisters sat-
"Do you recognize a face there2" The witness
answered NO"
The remainder of the evidence tended to show
that Mrs. Crawford frequently called at Sir
Charles bikes house. but nothing was elected
to prove that criminal relations existed between
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Unsuccessfui Attempts at suicide.

David Waters, negro employed in livery
stable on South Pennsylvania street, last night
swallowed twenty-five cents worth of morphine
with the intention of committing suicide He
was taken to the police station and given an
emetic by Turnkey Clarke. which preventative
drug from taking effect He had been separated
from his wife for some time, and had in conse-
ouence lost his appreciation of life
Daniel Beaver, a man thirty.six years old, liv-
ing on West Vermont street, attempted to kill
himself Saturday morning by shooting ball
through his brain. The ball glanced from the
skull. however, and inflicted only scalp wound.
He had been without employment, in conse-
quence of i'll health, and distress from want of
means caused him to make the attempt on his
life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19

LONDON Ont, July 1.-The International
holders Union TO day completed the revision
If its constitution. Hereafter the union will
meet once In two years, and Cincinnati win be
The headquarters of the order The election of
ulcers resulted as follows: President. H. A.
Fitzpatrick. Cincinnati; vice-president F.
Rooney San Francisco; treasurer, John O'Keefe.
Troy, u. Y; secretary. Martin Fox, Cincinnati
The following trustees were elected r. H. Met
calf Toronto; j. r. Hooley Troy; John X. Ken
n.y. Norwalk, Conn; John Weaver, Cincinnati;
Thos Cary, Bellyiew, III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
More TeIephone Litigation.

LOWELL. Mass. July 1.-THE Erie telephone
officials have been notifa1 that the Bell Tele-
phone Company has brought suit against the
Pan electric company to prevent it from doing
business in the Erie territory in Texas. The
Erie company is paying a royalty to the Bell
company for the use of patents in that territory.
and will claim damages if the Pan electric com
many ipterferes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Disappearance of n Cincinnati Woman.

New YORK. July l7-Mrs Susan b. Emer-
ION, OF Cincinnati, came TO New York yesterday
With her son to meet her husband. w. |. Elmer
son. who was due here 10 day from Aspinwall on
the steamer Acapulco. Mrs. Emerson stopped at
boarding house at Is East Twenty second
street This morning she complained of severe
headache, and remarked: wonder if my family
physician could do anything for mep Soon after
he went ont and nothing has since been heard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
The Maennerchor,s peparture Cor Milwaukee

The Maennerchor's Departure for Milwaukee.
The members of the Mannerchor, whether
passive or otherwise, will meet at the hall Of the
society tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to
march to the depot with those who 90 to the
Milwaukee saeDgerfest this week, leaving, over
the Panhandle, either tomorrow morning or
tomorrow night. The headquarters of the So
ciety wilhelm Milwaukee viii be at No. 292 West
Water street The members have already been
invited to banouets TO be given at Milwaukee
this week by the Liederkranz Society, of St
Louis, and the Germania, of Chicago Mayor
Denny and wife will start to Milwaukee tonight
to attend the s@ngerfest He was one of those
receiving special invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF
M cIIrHr1,rrnNr Liz O A

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. July 10. A.. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours.
from 7 A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather, stationary temperature
For Ohio and West Virginia-Warmer fair
weather, northerly winds, becoming variable.
For Indiana-Fair weather, stationary tenn
perature, northerly winds becoming variable
For Western Michigan and Wsconsin-Light
local rains, slightly cooler southerly winds, be-
coming variable.
For Illinois-Fair weather, followed by local
rains, stationary temperature, winds generally
southerly.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPorIs July 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Arrest of Ex-Isanker Tracy.

PEORIA H.. July 17.-Harlan P. Tracy, the
Elmwood banker who recently made an assign
ment, was arrested to-day on a warrant charging
him with embezzlement. The warrant was
sworn out by some of the creditors of the bank,
who claim to have discovered shortage of
sixty eight thousand dollars Tracy was
brought to this city this evening. He succeeded
in giving bond and was released Shortly after
the failure Tracy was arrested on charge of
receiving deposits after he knew the bank was
insolvent, but the grand jury failed to indict
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19

Prepared with the utmost skin from Imported Gin
ger, Choice Anomalies, and the purest and best Of
Medicinal French Brandy.
As aealthfu summer drink, with water, milk. iced
water, lemonade effervescent draughts and mineral
water, it is the best.
1t eradicates craving for ntoxicaats in those el-
dictsd to their allays assists iges
tion promotes sleep, and builds up those reduced by
disease, debility and dissipation.
Mothers worn out with the Of maternity or the
household or when weak nervous and hysterical
should take dose of that delicious invigorans San
ford's Ginger. No other remedy is so wholesome,
paatable and safe for delicate women young children
and the aged.
Beware of worthless 'gingsrs. extensively urged by
Inercenary druggists on those who call for
SAN FORD'S GINGER
Sold by druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
A Drunken rather Killed by His Son.

CiNcINNAr1. July 17.-Henry Bredmeyer, of
Coyington, KY. died in bed last night shortly
after he had been knocked down with a brickbat
thrown by his son, aged seventeen. The matter
was kept quiet until today. when the son was
arrested and in the afternoon an examination
of deceased's skull showed death was caused by
the blow. The son says he found his father
drunk when he came home. last night and that
he was chasing his mother with Ratchet in his
hand The boy. to save his mother. threw the
brickbat which felled his father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19

plying the Socialist law with exceptional vigor.
Spies swarm in the workmen's cabarets. In
most Of the cabarets red placards warn custo
mers not to talk politics, and the Socialists have
organized watches and privately sigua! when
police agents are present. Socialist Deputy
Vierieck has been summoned for trial a mem
Der of a secret society. The trial of Bebel and
Lebknecht. accused of conspiracy, opens in
Freiberg, Saxony, on July %