davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
HOLMAN WILL NOT OBJECT.
If the Legislature Is Democratic He
Will Enter the Race for Senator.
Henry Ward Beecher's Son Worried Over His
Rejection by the Senate Why Peter
Wynne's application Was Rejected.
H0LsIAN's AMBITION.

BE Is Working for the scnatorship, and Is
Likely to Prove a Formidable Candidate.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 2L-Information received
here from Indiana through Democrats in the
southern and western portions Of the State shows
that il the election this fall should result in
victory for the Democrats, Representative Hol
man. of 81 object" fame will figure much more
prominently as senatorial candidate than men
In his party who aspire to be politicians and
statesmen give him credit for. 1t transpires
that the Director had double purpose in max
ing such determined race for denomination re-
Gently. He not only wanted reelection to the
lower house, but boom for the Senate.
Mr.. Holman has developed into very astute
politician of late. He has ramifed his political
Notifications with many ofice-holders, and it is
observed by one who has followed closely the
character OF his appointees, that all of them are
more or less influential In his State, and can
serve him good purpose in a campaign like
that for the Senate will be. So the old gentle
man is laying his ropes deep and in foxy man
ner, and by virtue of fact has at this time a
strong and growing following.
Governor Gray. who is yearniug aspirant
for the Senate, is quoted as referring to Holman
as very formidable candidate; and ex-senator
Mcdonald, likewise prominent candidate for
the position now occupied by Senator Harrison,
also regards Holman as a troublesome element
in the way of other ambitious men in the State.
Just at this time Mr. Holman, by various off,
cial acts. is working quietly and effectively
towards the Senate end of the Capitol, and will
- 1an II g.. Al. a..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

The House Refuses It TO Employees, but Mem
bers Continue the Mileage Gouge.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Some members of
the House have been unfortunate in mourning
the enmity of a number of employees in that
body By voting against the proposition to give
them the usual extra months pay at the close
of the session The ordinary employe of the
House, or of the Senate, makes it part of his
business to ascertain all of the weak points of
Representatives or Senators, and, under GER
tain circumstances he is very uncomfortable
an opponent Some of these men have held
positions for years simply because they
knew too much about certain promi-
nent statesmen to make it safe to
order their dismissal. As soon as
the resolution voting an extra months nav to
the House employees was defeated, they set about
looking up the records, private and public, of
those who voted against them. They have ex-
amined their stationary accounts, accounts for
mileage, aud accounts for private living, and
have. in some instances, a large amount of dam
aging testimony which they will use in the COM
Ing campaign The employees are determined to
get even with these men.
There will probably be one good thing grow
Out OF the deloat or this resolution for the extra
months pay. 1t is the discovery of the amount
paid members of Congress for mileage II is
well known that members are paid 20 cents
mile for their round trip in
coming here from their homes and in
returning, but very few seem to
have known the aggregate of this expense. 1t
appears that the mileage of members of the
House not to speak of Senator's amounts to
over $l12, 600 for each session, or nearly QUAR-.
ter of million dollars for each Congress. and
that fully $500 600 of the total amount for a Con
gress is gratnity or an excess above the actual
outlay. Texas members draw from ST 200 to
81, 900 as mileage while the Pacific slope mem
eers get So 500. Besides this, these members
get $l25 year for stationery and about 5000
year Ia the way of documents. etc. II the early
part Of this session Representative Carlton, of
Michigan. introduced resolution providing that
each member be paid the amount ne actually
disoursed In railroad fare instead of the mile
age now paid. While many scores and hun
dreds OF other bills without merit were acted
upon promptly. this resolution, which would
save tho government at least 800. 900 year, has
not been acted upon and never will be. 1t seems
tE@t ordinary members of Congress- want any
ting else before they want justice. They are
extremely anxious 10 refuse an extra months
pay 20 man who comes thousand miles to ac-
eept place in the House worth 500 $500 or
800 war. but refuse to act upon a bill which
Would cut OF from themselves an excess OF 81 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
AN ENGLISH ANCEsTRAL HALL.
Forthcoming Sale of Lord Cholmondeley'
Norfolk Estates.

Forthcoming Sale of Lord Cholmondeiey's
Norfolk Estates.
The most interesting social event this week
will be the sale of Lord Cholmondeley's Norfolk
osity to learn who is the new owner OF Houghton
Hall, one Of the most magnificent mansions in
Great Britain, which possesses enduring fame
from its historical associations. The Houghton
property has belonged to the Walpoles and their
descendants for 700 years. Sir Robert pulled
down the old major house and erected the pres
ent sumptuous mansion, which took thirteen
years to build. Houghton is most imposing
house, placed in the midst of very picturesque
park long noted for the abundance and size or
its trees. The hall, the gallery and the state
rooms OF the mansion are superb. Houghton
was formerly famous with a certain circle for its
rare and splendid collection of eQ1ivocal books
and prints. which had been brought from all
parts OF Europe. They were burnt by the late
LORD Cholmondeley, who ruthlessly consigned
to the flames copy of Marc Antonio's Price
less Secret" volume the pictures in which
were designed by Raphael
Houghton is haunted by two ghosts. Two
brothers fought duel here three hundred years
ago. One was killed, and the spirit haunts the
billiard.room. There is also famous brown
lady. who enjoys the credit of having scared
George Nv out of the house. This lady was
Dorothy Walpole, wife of Charles, lord Towns
bend, who died mysteriously after an unhappy
life She @haunts the state bed room. George
~. when Prince Regent, slept In this apartment,
After his first night at Houghton ne came down
furiously angry and much excited, declaring,
with many oaths that he would not pass another
night in the accursed house. He presently
added Il have seen that which hope to God
/ may never see again." Months after he stated
that, on awakening in the night he had found
standing by his bedside little lady dressed all
in brown with dishevelled hair and face of
ashv r,aanass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
The Wesleyan Methodist Conference.

LONDON, July 2l-The Wesleyan Methodist
conference to-day welcomed Bishop Foss and
Dr. Hunt, who represent the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in America. After a fraternal ad-
dress. Bishop Foss. in stirring allocution,
traced the growth of the Engsh-speaking race
and expressed his belief in the per
manency of its present position. He
dwelt eloquently upon the work of
the Mayfower and its effect
on religious thought in America. An address
from the Methodist Church OF Canada was sub
sequently read. DIR. Sutherland was introduced
as representing Canada. He created amusement
by correcting DR.. Foss, who had said that he be-
ieved that Providence designed America to be
the home of great nation. DIR. Sutherland re-
minded Dr. Foss that there were two nations
there, and that Canada is the larger in extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
MINOR MATTERS.

Prospects of the Montana Railroad Bill-It
May Be Passed Over Veto.
Washington Special
There is some prospect that the Montana rail-
road bill will be passed over the veto. Mr..
Dawes, who has reported it unanimously from
the Indian committee, gave notice that he
would try to secure action on it before the ad-
iournment. The bill is said to be of much inn
portance to the development of Montana, and it
is understood will interfere in no way with the
vested rights of the Indians. The President has
remarked that he vetoed the bill under mig
apprehension as to its effect. and would be glad
to see Congress pass it over his objections.
This is the bill in which Mr.. Smith, ex-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, expressed SO much
interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

or 81, 200 in the way of mileage. It is said that
document on this subject ~ill be prepared, and
will be distributed in certain congressional dis
tricts during the coming campaign, to influence.
the elections against members who worked in op-
position 10 the payment IF this extra months
pay. II is noticeable every time that those who
worked the strongest against the extra months
pay were those who draw the largest amount of
mileage, and who have used stationery out OF
their committees instead OF buying 1t on their
own account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
Fitz John Porter's Nomination.

WASHINGTON Special.
The majority in the Senate military committee
to-day agreed to report favorably the nomina-
ton of Fitz John Porter to place in the regu-
lar army. General Logan and the other Repuh,
lican members with the exception OF Sewell and
Don Cameron, will not push the fight against
Porters confirmation. IS :: :. IA nas ai.ea1y been
Gown that the exGeneral has majority. The
Senator'S who have opposed HIN will simply vote
against his confirmation. to be consistent with
their record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
FOREIGN MISCELLANY:

The Admiral of the French Fleet Expresses
Great Confidence in His Vessels.
PARIS. July 2L--Admiral Lafont made a state
ment to the budget committee of the Chamber of
Deputies to-day regarding the condition of the
navy. He said the present pattern of torpedo
boats required modifying; the dimensions of the
boats should be enlarged. 1.-THE French feet, ;"
said he, ''can vie with the navy of any power.
IT, to morrow. the government should undertake
a naval war | should sail at the head of my
squadron without the slightest anxiety and with
out doubt of our success, even though it were a
war against Great Britain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
Arrest Summer Complaints.

Many delicious fruits and vegetables tabooed by
thousands who fear to eat Them because onshas
pronounced them injurious.
What more appetizng a hot day than freshly
sliced cucumber, hard cold crisp, temptingy served
on cracked icel
Or what refreshing to theirrtated and parched
mucous system sultry day than a cold, ripe,
luscious, back-eyed watermelon
And that all may enjoy then, well other veg
etables and fruits in their season. affirm that San
fords Ginger is to arrest every disturbance of
the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, pre-
vent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water
drunk and ward off maaral epidemic and contagious
influences.
Avoid cheap and dangerous limitations said to be as
good. or 'our own" or the same" as
SANFORD'S GINGER
The Delicious Summer Medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
Extra Paw for Committee CLERKS.

Washington Special.
Senator Voorhees, has introduced an amend
ment to the deficiency bill to appropriate money
to give the session clerks of the Senate an extra
months pay This means the payment to SEN
ator Voorhees, con for alleged services as clerk
to a committee that never meets of $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
The Rioting at Marseilles.

LONDON, July 2I-The Royalist rioting at
Marseilles continued yesterday aud last night.
The military, at midnight, charged the mob,
capturing two hundred of the rioters and turn,
ing them over to the custody of the police Ter
persons were wounded during the conflict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
Gable Notes.

Carl Van Pioty, the German painter, is dead
In the chess tournament. yesterday, Lip
schultz beat Burn, Zukertort beat Schalopp
Hanham beat Mortimer, and Bird beat Pollack.
Gunsberg and Mason. and Mackenzie and Black
burn played drawn games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
A Democratic Wall.

Philadelphia Record.
Sad is the candidate who lives in three coun-
~ district. There are always three candidates;
there Is always dead lock among the conferees;
there Is always one man to buy and one m an to
fight; there is always dissatisfaction and a
chance for minority representation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

Prepared with the utmost skin from Imported G;a-
ger, Choice Aromatics, and the purest and best u
Medicinal French Brandy.
AS healthfu summer drink. with water milk icsA
water, lemonade effervescent draughts and mineral
water it is the best.
It eradicates craving for intoxicaats in those Ad
dicted to their use, aays assists dgsE
ton, promotes sleep, and builds up those reduced ~
disease, debility and dissipation.
Mothers out with the Of maternity or tho
household, or when weak. nervous and hysterical
should take dose of that delicious invigorant Sam
fords Ginger. No other remedy is so wholesomss
palatabe and safe for delicate women young chdren
and the aged.
Beware Of worthless "gingers (" Extensively urged
mercenary druggists those who call for
|" SANFORD'S GINGER
Sold by Eruausts Crocers and Dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

caused sensation in the courtroom When
court adjourned. it was understood that the evil
dence was closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

WHATS Sozodontl 'Tis this you ask.
To answer is an easy task
IL IL liquid soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy. white and neat,
Which makes the rosy gums endure
And renders breath, like roses, pure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, July %, A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty four Hours,
from Z A. NJ, for indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather, stationary temperature
For Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois
Fair weather, stationary temperature, variable
winds,
E?T - vsteru rllcnigau anu W
warmer, fair weather, variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
lilLS' Classical School

Thorough preparation for the Harvard Annex and
for all Colleges that admit Special advantages
Music and Art. The large ard elegant double brick
residence Nos $40 and $40 North Pennsylvania
street Zone block south of school building) will be
opened in September as a residence for boarding
pupils. The fifth year opens Sept 49, Send for cat
alogue. II. L. SEWAIlL and NAY WRIGHT SEW
ALL, Principals Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS july 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
RIVERYIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIG, n. ]
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Prepares for Harvard, Yale and all other Colleges
and Scientific Schools. Eleventh year opens Sept IS.
Send for catalogue. T. L. SEWALI4 Indianapolis
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

HIVIL. MECHANICAL AND MINING ENlfIN
~ EERING AT THE RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE. TROY, N Y. The oldest engineering
The Register for 1886 contains list of the graduates
for the past 81 years. with their positions
of study requirements expenses etc. Candidates from
examinations at their homes at such schools they
may be attending may determine the question of adj
mission without visiting Troy. For register and'fuR
information address DAVID NJ GREENE, Directors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

Maximum temperature 81; minimum tempera-
ture 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-09

tary of War, allowed the soldiers to-
exchange their ration of ardent spirits
for coffee and sugar, SO sure was he or
the deleterious influence of strong drink
upon the soldiers health. Lord Corn
wallis, in the revolutionary war,
marched his army two thousand miles
in Virginia under the most trying
hardship without injury and also with
out ATTY alcoholic rations.
The weI1=kaown Red river expedi-
ton, under Sir Garnet Wolseley, an
pears ample testimony of a character:
similar to that already adduced. This;
expedition started from Toronto i'm
Canada in 1870. 1t consisted of twelve:
hundred soldiers and had for its object
the quelling of rebellion in the Red
River settlement. 1t occupied five:
months. On an average of fifteen,
hours day the soldiers were exposed
to extreme hardship and privations--
carrying heavy loads, often dragging
their boats on land around cataracts.
nearly always wet with rain or dreuehed
with the water of the river, with no
food but salt pork and biscuit. The
VI Iilc I4Ci1 w ttb etAs~
their behavior excellent. Their strong
est drink was tea. The testimony of;
the commanding officer is as follows::
1.-THE absence of any spirituouS liquors,
as part of the daily issue. is marked by
the excellent health and spirits of the
men, and, may add, by the remark
able absence of crime
What further testimony do we need
on the utter futility of the force-gen-.
Grating pretension of alcohol Sciences
and experience speak the same Ian.
guage on this important subject. Good
food is the all-important factor in the
production of the physical strength and
in sustaining the power of physical enc
durance. He who wishes bodily weak
ness and exhaustion, premature decay
of physical tissues and functions, sick
ness and death as the result of hard
ships, exposures and privations will be
sure to find them in the cup of alco-
holic poison. j. W GrOSUenor, " d.
in WIN A4nendmeat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-09
ABOLITION ARGUMENTS.
A Few Words About the Curry-Comb, I'll
Check Rein and the Farm Mortgage.

A Few Words About the Curry Comb, tho
Check Rein and the Farm Mortgage.
Abolish the curry-comb. 1t is bar
barous feature of the stable toilet. A
good brush or a wisp of hay or straw
will as effectively remove dirt from the
coat of an animal and will not injure
the skin or hair, which can not be said
of the curry-comb. Rub the limbs of
your horse with corn cob, and polish
off with cloth, sponging off frequent
ly and drying carefully, and the ami
NAL will make you feel proud of its
bright, smooth coat. If you feel that
you must use curry-comb because
your father and grandfather used it,
just give the implement a good trial on
your own head for three successive
mornings. 1t may change your ideas
on the subject.
If you love your horses or other
stock, and allow them to move at will
around pasture lot, abolish the
barbed-wire fence.
Check reins should have no place
among your harness. If the horse was
properly broken they are unnecessary.
Oh, your horse is an inveterate Stun
bier, isn't it? Then it should not be-
long to you, for no farmer ought to
own an unreliable horse.
Abolish the farm mortgage. 1t is "a
cancer that is eating the life out of
you, Oh, yes, | know all about that
bad year and the other set-backs that
compelled you to ''raise the wind
You do not seem to be able to 'get
ahead yet, Ell? ''Draw in your horns
a little; don't invest in that new car
riage; work more yourself instead of
simply bossing the hired man; take the
greatest possible care of your tools and
implements, so as to make them last
longer; do not waste your means trying
to raise 's2:10'' horses; work your farm
for all it is legitimately worth; study
the markets through the local papers,
so as to sell your crops at the greatest
advantage to yourself; watch the outgo
of every cent; save whatever you can in
either labor or material; cut off every
unnecessary item of personal expense,
and you will soon be in fair way to
abolish the hateful mortgage. -F0res!,
Forge and Farm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-09

Richard only raised his hat slightly
when Dolly turned anti Viewed this
very unexpected, trio, bit Julie. ex-
claimed: = Dolly dear, I've tele-
graphed George that all Sunfiydale
has gone quite mad. except we, three.
Bessie hung my red collar on the hat
stand, Mr. Dale caught His coat in 1t
that day he came to see grandpa, when
was upstairs, sick, and every. body
in town saw him with piece Of my
fringe hanging to his coat, and, be-
hold! all the world accused us of fiirt-
ing. We never knew a word of it till
this morning, and now we are taking
Bess around, who is proud to confess
her performance.
Dolly's face glowed and dimpled as
she looked at Julie. .'Bessie has a
good deal to answer for,n she said,
trying to appear joking, but the deep
ening blush told Richard exactly what
she meant, and the change in his
looks, voice and manner showed SO
much to Julie that after a few more
words she exclaimed to her sister:
"Bess, you are crushing me, you roly-
poly ball! Let's get out and go to see
Miss Lawndes I'm ready to face all
the world, with my collarette on, too. y
Richard offered to drive her where
she wished to go, but she insisted on
being helped out, and presently was
hurrying down the path with Bessie,
leaving Richard standing within foot
of Dolly's ladder.
Bessie enjoyed her prominence in
the affair of the collarette, so the ex-
PLANTATION spread fast, and Lily
Dale, Richards little sister, took pride
in showing her doll, adorned with the
missing bit of fringe, which she said
she had pulled off of brother Dicks
coat one evening.
So the atmosphere of Sunnydale
cleared delightfully."-. and almost any
man may now wear fringe on his coat
button.
George Lane is coming home soon,
Julie is keeping Miss Lawndes very
busy, and Richard, in his meditations
upon Dolly, now combines her with
nebulous arrangement of white lace
and orange blossoms, to be worn be-
fore long for his benefit. E. Muller,
tn Pittsburgh Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-09
BEET CULTURE.
Why Every Farmer Shotld Grow is Many
Roots as He Can Feed to his Stcek.

why Every Farmer Shoti1d Grow is Many
Roots as He Can Feed to Ills stcek.
No other crop produces so much val
liable food for stock as one of beets or
mangels. If it contains ninety per
cent. of water. at least three tons of,
dry matter can be produced per acre.
for thirty tons to the acre is not at all
difficult to raise, if the trouble is taken
and some previous experience has been
had. But these roots are so exceed
ingly digestible that the amount of dry
matter produced per acre is far more
nutritious in proportion to its weight
than any other food; not even exclud-
ing grain. The dry matter of beets is
wholly digestible, while that of corn
contains large proportion of indi-
gestible protein and carbohydrates
and even fat. The following table
shows the difference in this respect: