davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
= CATHOLICISM IN SPAIN.
New Departure I'm the History of the Catho-
lie Church-A Most Important Step.


New Departure i'm the History of the Catho-
lie Church-A Most Important Step.
MADRID, Jan. 8.-The manifesto of the Span
ish bishops. now on the eve of official publica-
ton, will strike CONSERVATION into the hearts
of those Catholics all over Europe who persist in
being more clerical than the Pope. and with
mixing up things eternal with things political
1t will mark new departure in the history Of
the Catholic Church in Spain, and W i'll be an
other step toward the realization of that ideal
toward which Leo XIITs aspirations tend-the
Identification of Catholicism with the people.
The Spanish bishops, after long and secret
consultation, proclaim what in Spain is novel
doctrine. Henceforth politics and religion must
not be confounded in Spain. The pith of the
document will be in clauses which state
that, provided that the faith and
Catholic principles be respected, all
forms Of government are admissible and that
mo newspaper or publication in Spain shall in
any way be considered an organ Of the Vatican
as to any form Of government that may be
adopted" The bishops denounce all who oppose
this doctrine as bad Catholics, and plumply in
formed the Ultramontaine journalists that their
rawlings have just so much authority as their
arguments. but no more.
The Holy Father had already dealt several
crushing blows at the French and Italian Ultra
montalnes. By sanctioning the publication of
the Spanish bishops manifesto he now rebukes
the Carlst agitators, who. under the cloak of re-
lgion, are stirring up civil war and advocating
tyranny. Thanks to Papal wisdom, the bigotry
and ignorance which made Catholic Spain by
word, has gradually been dispelled The mere
announcement of the manifesto has made an i'm
mense impression. If adhered to it will cripple
mona vchicals ccnsrsrators, who are watching the
opportunity for a new revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

further says it is the purpose of the bill to aid
the States in their efforts to suppress the crime
which they have denounced almost with
entire unanimity. It is intended to
close the United States mails against the trans
mission of lottery advertisements of every kind
aud character. Without some law the report
continues ''the insidious temptations contained
in the cunningly devised lottery advertisements
will continue to invade every State, family.
shop, Office, or other place of business, or Of
pleasure or public and private resort in spite Of
the efforts which the United States have made to
prevent it." The committee saws the bill is un-
doubtedly constitutional, and quotes decision
OF the Supreme Court upholding the right Of
Congress to pass such laws, and concludes its
report by saying
Freedom of the press was not guaranteed for
the purpose of intrenching on our system an ene-
my to its better condition On the contrary it was
established for the purpose of promoting such
conditions. IL it be prostituted to the base pur-
pose of crime and the decentralization of the
people by the swindlng devices of the manipu-
lators of lotteries. surely Congress may say that
it shall not be entitled to use the mails to satisfy
its needs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
CROOK AND THE APACHEs.
General Sheridan Thinks the Mara uders Will
Soon Be Extirpated.

Soon BE Extirpated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Lieutenant-general
Sheridan in conversation with representative
of the Associated Press to-day, remarked, with
reference to his recent official visit to Arizona
and the latest news from the Apaches: 81 have
reason to believe that General Crooks opera
tions will result in the destruction of Geronimos
band and the restoration of quiet in the region
of the Apache depredations. but the work can
not be accomplished in day. Now that Gerf
Crook has full sway, his tactics and fearless en-
ergy will, doubt not, bring about good results
He has all the troops he wants. and
they are placed in the most advan-
tageous positions. Detachments guard all the
watering places. and patrols and scouting parties
cover the entire area of 3d. 600 square miles over
which the savages have been operating. Every
route which is practicable to white men is thus
guarded The failure to extrpate the band long
ago is due to the willy instincts of an enemy so
small in numbers that the methods of actual
warfare cannot be employed with effect, and to
the nature of the country The Apache is
mountain Indian, bred from childhood to practice
climbing and to make long desert journeys afoot
with little water. little or no clothing. and no
other food than roofs or berries When on the
war-path he carries no ratons. Encountered
with only his gun and ammunition he proceeds
By trails which are impassable to mounted men,
or to those who are only habituated to the CON
ditions of ordinary military experience, and in
such paths he often travels distance of
sixty miles day. 1t is only in
recent years that the ponies have become
his auxiliaries, and now he kills the animal
and seeks his own safety in his familiar fortress
when pursued. Apache outbreaks are rarely to
be anticipated or foretold. When band be-
comes hostile, it manages to get away six or
eight hours before any knowledge of its pur
poses can become known to the troops It muir
ders isolated settlers and prospectors, and at
tacks and plumbers ranches to obtain provisions
The course is always towards the Mexican bor-
ders Ii such band is overtaken by the troops
it does not give battle, but it's members scatter
to the hills, each for himself, and they reunite
at some designated spot, many miles away The
troops and the Indian trailers who accompany
them are rarely able to do more, in such cases,
than pick NJ few women and chiisfea. When
visited General Greek, fye or six weeks ago.
eleven warriors had been killed, and thirty one
women and children captured. Twenty warriors
and all the remaining women and children were
in Mexico, and only ten warriors were north OF
the border. These ten have committed all the
recent murders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

Favorable ReGort the Bill Prohibiting
Lottery Advertisements in the Mails
WASHINGTON JAN 3-Senator Wilson. of
Iowa, to-day reported favorably, from the COM
IN ittee on postofices and postroads, the bill in
troduced by him to prohibit the mailing of news
papers and other publications containing lottery
advertisements The report accompanying the
bill says that the several States have acted reso
lutely and with marked uananimity in their en-
deavors to suppress the malicious presence of
the lottery. Louisiana stands almost alone in
the liberation of the evil, and she has pronounced
against it after 1895. The postal system ought
not to be degraded to the condition of an instru-
ment for the promotion Of crime. The report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Bradstreet's Weekly Report of the Condition
Of Affairs at the Principal Trade Centers.

New YORK, Jan. Especial kilograms to
Bradstreet's to-day. from leading business CEN
ters, indicate that at Western distributing points
general trade is almost suniformly quiet Dry
goods jobbers and commission houses are very
hopeful Stocks at cotton goods mills
are lighter than at the correspond
ing period one year ago. with one
exception. The production OF woolen goods is
liehtef, proportionatsly, than that of cotton.
Jobbers have been buying rather freely of late.
Print cloths are higher and firmer, and stocks at
Fall River. Mass, are smaller than at any date
since 1879 In raw wool there have been
quite moderate transactions, but the tone
of the market was strong Holders are of the
opinion that advance is more likely
at the present time than three months ago,
inasmuch as manufacturers are expected to buy
more freely before the end of the month. Stocks
are reported to be relatively small. Makers of
pig-iron do not see their way clear to an advance
in prizes in the future and spectators
therein are not so anxious to buy az previously.
Southern pigiron is still coming forward.
pig-iron during the week. Steel
rails have been sold at from ST.
to 81 psr ton below the nominal quotations of
$50 per ton. which sufficiently comments upon
the .llassly published interview with prominent
steel ana iron merchants as to the con fRtion of
the market Petroleum is somewhat lower in
price. owing to a new well having threat
ened to increase the available oil ter
ritory. Wheat is somewhat frmer. after
the break recently sustained. The heavy En-
glish stocks, added to the quantity of wheat and
flour on passage for the United Kingdom, and
the large visible supplies in the United States
and Canada show by far the heaviest available
breadstuff stocks in sight ever reported This
is more than enough to account for the heaviness
of the market Indian corn and oats are
relatively quiet Exports of wheat have been
made freely, owing to the break in prices.
Hog products have been held higher and firmer.
The foreign demand is somewhat better, and the
falling away in the supply of hogs contributes
clined to be demoralized. Prices are off, and
the demand is light. The uncertainty as to
mining arrangements for the ensuing quarter
constitutes source of uncertainty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
Mr.. Gladstone's Alleged Plan.

Mr. Gladstone's Alleged Plan.
Gable Special.
1t transpired at a late hour tonight that Mr..
Gladstones consultations with leading colleagues
have resulted in an agreement on the general
features Of the Irish measure. Mr.. Gladstone's
bill, as finally drafted, will run largely on the
lines of the State Legislatures of America It
gives Ireland real. not phantom, national
assembly. There will be real Ministry. with
absolute control over public Offices. public reve.
and public service. The legislature will be
invested with the lawmaking authority. Ireland
will have her own elections, and elect her own
legislature, which will pass its own laws, run it's
own revenue and spend its own money. The
imperial functions will be similar to those of
the federal Congress-namely. control over
army, navy, external relations. customs
and internal revenue The question of
Irish representation in the imperial
Parliament is undecided, but Mr.. Gladstone is
stated to be in favor of local and federal repre-
sentation, as IN America. He does not share
Mr.. T. P. OConnor's apprehensions of Irish diff
culties in the imperial Parliament He looks
with confidence to the restraining influence of
parties in tie Irish National Assembly to safely
guard national and imperial interests. The bill
provides for redistribution of Irish seats II
will be seen that Mr.. Parnell's Grattan Parlia-
ment scheme and Mr.. T. p. O'Connor's colonial
plan alike rejected iu favor of modification
of the American legislative system adapted to
the geographical and chronological conditions
away and leave no trace One part of O'Connors
colonial plan is likely to be adopted, namely, the
appointment of viceroy.
1t is believed that the Duke of Connaught
would be the most acceptable viceroy attainable
The Duke is popular, and is VIGOROUSLY in sym
pathy with the Irish nation, and eagerly seeking
an opportunity of giving practical expression to
his feelings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
Destitution in Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Jan. s.-The great and long con-
tinued depression in trade, together with the
cold weather Of the past few days, is causing
much suffering among the poorer classes. The
charitable societies, Notwithstanding extraordi-
nary efforts. are unable to supply the wants of
the great number OF persons who daily apply for
relief The work-houses are overcrowded. A
meeting of 5000 unemployed persons was held
here to-day. The crowd was orderly, and no
social.stic remarks were INDUCED in by the
speakers. It was resolved to make an appeal to
the wealthier classes for assistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
MIR. INGALLs's EDUCATIONAL SCHEME.
How He Expects to Attract Support for His
National University Bill.

How He Expects to Attract Support for His
National University Bill.
Washington Special.
Senator Ingalls's bill for national university
at Washington attracts some attention from it's
einguiarity, and its author will no doubt make
an interesting speech on its advocacy as he
promised to address the Senate on the subjec.
Mr. Ingalls, is a scholarly man, college graduate,
an ex-school teacher and one of the most pleasing
and witty speakers in Congress
His scheme does not meet with much favor,
though he makes shrewd bid for congressional
support by supplying members with patronage.
Each representative can fill a scholarship, and
each senator two of them. He would appropriate
100000 as a permanent fund. on special
government bond, bearing per cent. interest.
This would give the institution an Sin-
come of $250,000 year. outside of
tuition bills from students. not holding
scholarships But the university could not be
run on this basis. The Military Academy at
West Point costs annually. exclusive of the sup
port of the cadets, over 100000, and many of
the instructors there are on the pay rolls of the
army. Besides, that is q special school, with a
comparatively narrow range of studies.
1t may not be generally known that there are
already no fewer than five universities of nation
al scope and reputation already located at Wash
ington. These are the Columbian University,
Georgetown College, Howard University, the
National University for Deaf Mutes and the
new Catholic university founded by Miss Cald.
wells recent heouest and destined to grow to
large proportions. Nor are the other unirersi-
ties such on paper only. They are all prosper
Gus, well attended and doing high grade of
work. Herce the capital offers as it is, an OPP
portunity for ambitious youth TO acquire lib
eral education
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
MINOR MATTERS.

An Abuse of House Privileges Which Calls
Loudly for Reform.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Of the three or four
thousand bills introduced into the Forty ninth
Congress thus far, at least one-half are private
pension bills, and of the whole 900 threefourths
are old measures. which have appeared year
after year in Congress, and are introduced and
reintroduced, printed and reprinted. until the
clerks who handle them at tho Capitol can re-
peat some of them word for word. and line for;
line. without looking inside the wrapper. Ii
seems as if proposition to reform this abuse
would now be passed in the House; but, unfortu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
Severe Gale ON the English Coast.

LONDON, JAM 8.-A hurricane has prevailed
along the north coast of Great Britain, causing
serious damage to property. A lifeboat was
capsized in the harbor at Whitehaven and one
of the crew drowned Several small wrecks are
reported. The weather has moderated and a
thav has set in. In Scotland the snow in some
places has drifted into enormous banks and a
number of trains are reported to be blocked.
An unknown steamer has fouudered in the En-
glish channel. and mass of wreckage has been
washed ashore The French bark Reni has
been wrecked in Bristol channel and four of
her crew drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

Carolines dispute. Emperor William has con-
ferred the decoration of the Order of the Black
Eagle upon Cardinal Jacobini. Papal Secretary
OF State, and the decoration of the Order of the
Red Eagle upon Monsignori Mocinni and Cali
nontl. Monslgnor Madsoni and Monsignor Ja-
cobini, keeper of the pontifcal archives, receive
the decoration of the Order of the Crown. The
North German Gazette publishes an autograph
letter from the Pope to Prince Bismarck ad-
dressed, "Exceso Vivi Magni Chancellaro," in
whsch the Pope expresses his thanks for the
honor of being selected as mediator in the Caro-
lines question. which honor he ascribes chiefly
to the advice of Prince Bismarck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

LlTTLR Rock, Ark. JAN 8.-News has reached
here that sixteen penitentiary convicts who have
been employed in the mines at Coal Ill., this
State, effected their escape at IL o'clock, on
Wednesday. They tunneled distance of
the time of the strike, which occurred there
about three weeks ago, and was continued up to
the present time. but was kept covered from the
officers. Search was made through the mine
for the purpose of finding the passage by which
they had escaped but it could not be found
they having kept 1t closed behind them SO that
no trace was left Two of the convicts were re-
captured, bat the fourteen others made good
their escape Bloodhounds and posse are in
pursuit, and. the delegation are heading for the
Indian country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Golder weatAer, UitA
snoac, generally Jollosoed By ffair
heather, thcod wave.
"T ETS TALK ABOUT the
Il weather." sings the chorus
in the PIRATES of Penzance.."
"GLOVE ES!"

Is the universal response this
kind of weather. In Fur and
Buck, Dogskin, Castor, Kid and
Sheep, Cloth and Yarn, lined
and unlined, with bound tops
and fur tops, fit and fitted for
"all hands," from the 'hands Of
time" to the "hand of tate"
they may be had in single pairs
at wholesale prices per gross at
the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW.

commenced to use your Cutcura Remedies last
were almost raw My head was covered with scabs
and sores, and my suffering fearful. had tried
everything had heard of in the East and West. My
easewas considered very bad one have now not a
PARTICLE of Skin Humor about me- and my case is con-
Eidered wUnueeean MRS. S. Z. WHIPPLE.
Decatur, Mich. ----------
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
SKIN5 BLOOD
Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula
Cured by Cuticura.

HUNDREDS of letters in our possession, copies Of
Ii which may be had by return of mail repeat this
story: have been terrible sufferer for years from
Diseases Of the Skin and Bood have been obliged to
shun public pieces by of my dsfgurng humors
have had the best physicians spent hundreds of
dollars and got no 1eef until / used the Cuticura
Remedies which Eave cured me, and left my skin and
blood as pure az child's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
covERED WITH SALT RHEuM.

Cuticura Remedies the greatest medicines
earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this
country My mother had it twenty years. and in fact
died from it. l believe Cutieura would have saved
three years, which nothing relieved cured until
used the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cutcura
and Cuticura Soap, externally. J. w. ADAMS.
Newark O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

Schooner Wrecked and Crew Lost.
LONDON, Jan. 8-The schooner Swallow was
wrecked at Fleetwood, and all on board were
drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

kc>ss CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER is
NSNSM new, original elegant and infalibie anti
". T<ggdote TO Pain and inflammation banishing
AK Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Sciatic. Sudden
t%AJleM Sharp and Ner yous Pains as by magic at
A%E&Ae 2druggists. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

TIDINGs Of comfort and Joy. ST. Jacobs Oil
neyer fails to cure rheumatism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

German Decorations for Distinguished Off,
cials OF the Catholic Church.
BERLIN, Jan. 8.-In recognition of their serv-
ices in connection with the settlement Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

there; the necessity creates him. At the present
moment it is hard to stop him; his name is GER
tainiy not Gladstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FEET.

Charles Eayre Hinlle, Jersey CitS Usights, N. j.,
writes: My son, lad of twelve years, >sas COM
pletelv cured of terrible of Eczema by the
cura Remedies. From the top of his head to the
ses of his feet was one mass of scabs Every other
remedy and physicians had been tried in vain.
Cuticura Remedies sold everywhere. Price:
Cutcura soc; Resolvent 81 Soap, 25c. Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
UKU BS, Hainors Cured By outioura Soap. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20
The Lodge OF GrOwIera.
THE SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE TO-DAY IN
THIS CITY.

THE SESSION OF THE GEAND LODGE TO-DAY IN
THIS CITY.
The third annual convocation of the Grand
Lodge Of Growers met to-day at Grand Army
hall. 9th aud Dstreets, at O'Clock. There were
present representatives from the New York,
Brooklyn and Washington Lodges, and the
visitors numbered some 100 and are quar-.
tered at the Harms house. The delegates are
the guests of Washington Lodge. The Grand
Lodge will hold a secret session Today and this
evening the delegates will be entertained at q
banquet to be given at Abner's hall. At nine
O'Clock social session will be held. and q large
number of invitations have been issued to
prominent citizens. Representative Merriman,
the chief growler, will preside over the sessions
OF the lodge.
The officers Of the visiting lodges are as fol-
lows: Brooklyn Lodge, j. III. Webster chief
GROWER; y. \. Wemmell, unlimited growler;
W. IL. Wheeler, past chief GROWER. New York
Lodge, q. l.. SAKE. chief GROWER; j. F. Fischer,
unlimited GROWER; j. c. Proudman, limited
GROWER. Among the members present are Jno.
+. Conway, w. ii. Hariin, Frank Weber, Louis
Munzinger. I. +. O'Neill, F. E. Wood, J. p.
W lndolph, +. q. Good win, 7. ]: Mckenna, Her
bert Carpenter, John Conroy, Thomas Ballan-
tyne; W. H. Bowden, All; Lang, Frank Finley,
DR.. c. T.. Gilbert, John Carroll, c. b. Lawlor,
Thos. Costigan, Chas. Conley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATERWAY
~ TANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
HA1R-Aperfectly clear preparation for restoring to
gray hair It's natural color ana youthful appearance
to eradicate and prevent dandruf, to promote the
growth OF the hair and stop its falling out 1t is en-
trey harmless and perfectly free from any poisonous
substance and will therefore take the place of all the
dirty and unpleasant preparations now i'll NJ
merous testimonials have been sent from many of
most prominent citizens. In everything i'm witch
the articles now in use are objectionable, CRlSrA l.
DISCOVERY Is perfect 1t is warranted to contain
neither Sugar of Lead, sulphur Nitrate Silver;
does not soil the clothes scalp, is agreeaby per-
hair In 1t restores the color of the hair more
perec ly and uniformly than any other preparation
and always does in from thr e DAYS virtually
feeding the roots of the hair with ali the nourishing
qualities necessary to its growth and healthy cond
ton; restores the decayed and induces grow tn
Of the hair more posiiively than anything else Price
81 a bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and PRO-
prietor, l4th and and ID and sls NV. myI3