davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
Teamster's injury.

Wesley Williams, a ~tearister living on the
Pendleton pike. while hauling lumber, yester-
day, fell from the load and under the wheels.
The wagon passed over his right leg. breaking it
below the knee. He was taken to his home in
Kregelc's ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

boston COURIER.
'John." said the lady to her footman. II de-
sire that you shall treat the society reporter
properly when he calls here "Yes, mum"
"And instead of handing anything to him out of
the back door. invite him into the kitchen to
have it, YES. num- BE careful. then.
do not wish anyone to have an opportunity to
accuse me Of being inhospitable.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

money in. the Central Bank at the time Of its
failure. He received in partial settlement a
quantity Of notes, one Of which was given by
Mrs. Mueller, whose son had a position as teller
in the bank, but came up short in his accounts.
Mr.. Pattison sued to recover OH this note. Mrs.
Mueller is a sister in-law of Mr.. Schmidt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

l HAVE used Athlophoros in my own family
entire success, and l take pleasure and have
no hesitation whatever in recommending it to
all who are afflicted with rheumatism. NJ. n.
Titon. 164 La Sale street. Chicago. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
When the Lips Of Beauty

Are parted in a smile, they disclose a row Of
pearls ~rivaling in purity thoss which the diver
brings up from the bottom of the Persian sea.
What will best preserve these gems of the mouth
Sozodont, the celebrated beautifer and pre-
servative of the teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

the Common Council and Board Of Aldermen are
uninformed as to the state of accounts between
this city and its former treasurer. ]. N. P~attison.
Except the report of said treasurer) that experts
be appointed. one from each political party, to
examine the same and report as soon as possible.
The Council then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

I'VE been suffering for the past three weeks
with a strained wrist, which gave me excessive
pain and from which I was unable to get relief.
| tried Salvation Oil. and find myself. after
having used one bottle. entirely cured. Charles
Keyser, l99 Mulberry street, near Pine, Balti-
more, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
Another Cold Wave Coming.

At 11:55 the cold-wave signal was ordered to be
hoisted. The temperature will fall between
fifteen and twenty degrees during the next
twenty-four to thirty-two hours in the Missis-
sippi valley and westward, and during the next
forty eight hours at stations eastward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT And COKE CO,
No. AZ South Pennsylvania Street.
S. d. PRAY, Secretary.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place Of all others in factories
foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much more light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected, making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at Will,
day or night Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns will please
write US for information. By permission we refer to
j. Caven, Esq, indianapolis.
b BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., Cleveland, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
RE DUCT
I'm THE-
PRICE OF CAST
Notice to Gas Consumers and
Others.

Your attention is called to the marked reduction in
the price of gas, which took effect on the LIST day OF
March. The company is now furnishing gas to all
consumers at 81. 80 per 900 cubic feet. This prics
is certainly within the reach of all. for both lighting
Of cooking by gas, especially during the summex
months, where a fire is not otherwise required, can
only be thoroughly appreciated by those who have had
The company has sold for use in this city during the
last four years 8 large number of gas stoves and Is
satisfied, from the many testimonials from It's patrons.
that these stoves ''fll q long-felt want"
Gasoline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at a small
expense.
EYRStoves and Gas Engines FOR SALE AT COST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

The Council met last night n regular session.
All the members were present except Mr.. Cum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
THE INGALLS, REsoLUT,oN

The senate did right yesterday in adopt
ing the INGALLS, resolution calling upon
the secretary OF the interior for information
concerning the issuance of the recent order
of Commissioner SPARKS, but it did wrong
in indulging the indecent colloquy between
Senators INGALLS, and CoCKREIL. When
senator of the United States has no more
respect for the dignity of his station than
to descend TO the blackguardism of the ring
bully he ought to be expelled from the SEN
ate. The display of gall made by the Kansas
senator yesterday will neutraliZe the parti-
san animus of his resolution, and thus will
afford Commissioner SPARKS better
chance than he might otherwise have had
to square himself before the country. Sec
rotary LAMAR claims that he can produce
precedeats for the action of the land COM
missioner, although the secretary did not
approve of it. If he can do this
it will relieve the land commits
sioner from the accusation of having
proceeded Illegally. At the same time
the power to suspend law at will is dam
gerouS power for any executive officer to
possess, and if such power is lodged in
the heads of any of the departments con-
gress ought to proceed at once to revoke it,
The investigation which will come of the
INGALLS, resolution will give MIR. SPARKS
an opportunity to explain why il is that he
has made such arbitrary rulings in refer
ence to land matters. If he had good rea-
sons for it all he has to do is to make the
reasons public and he will be sustained by
the people. If he did not have good rea-
sons he ought to be removed. Now is his
opportunity to justify his official conduct,
and there should be no hindrance from the
senate committee in allowing the land
commissioner to make full and complete
statement of his side of the case. The
people want nothing more than the facts,
and will be satisfied with nothing less
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
MAXWELL CONyICrRn-

The verdict of the jury in the MAXWELL.
case will be sustained by popular opinion.
The evidence lett no doubt of the fact that
PRELLER came to his death by MAX
WELLS hand, and there is not shadow of
doubt, except as it was cast by MAX
WELLS own statement, that it was will
full, as it was most diabolical, murder.
1t is true that MAXWELL claimed that
PRELLER died from the effects of chloro
form administered by himself for the pur-
pose of performing surgical operation.
But every incident connected with the case
went to contradict MAxwELL's explana-
ton. The concealment of the body in the
trunk, the robbing Of PRELLER's money
and the fight of MAXWELL all sustain the
theory of willful and malicious murder
There can be no doubt of his guilt. and
death by the hand of the public execu-
toner is too light punishment for such a
monster. There ought to be some other
mode of execution than hanging for such
people-boiling oil. melted lead. something
lingering, as the ancient mikadoes once
practiced for criminal classes of the MAX
WELL, tVDe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
MENDICANT PoLITICIANs.

In his biographical sketch of CHARLES
GAYARRE of Louisiana, the statesman and
literateur who is now living at the advanced
age OF 81 years, PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE
says that the old gentleman has received
nothing but ingratitude from the Demo-
cratic powers. and that in consequence he
is living in poverty in his old days. Mr.
GAYARRE's case is not an isolated one of
INDECENT statesmen, nor is the list of
pauper politicians who have achieved
prominence in public station confined
to one political party. Gratitude is
an unknown quantity in politics.
Political parties will bear the same defini-
ton that has been applied to corporations
they are soulless concerns. If a man en-
tiers political life with the expectation of
performing lifetime of partisan service
and then be pensioned off with a sinecure
office in his old days. he makes great mis-
take. AS a rule those who attain the high
est political preferment are those who do
the least partisan work. Political distinc-
ton has some of the characteristics of light
ning-lt strikes in unexpected places, often
leaping over the mountain top to strike in
the valley below.
Mr.. GAYARRE's case is an illustration of
the soundness of the doctrine the GLOBE has
been preaching toyoung men when it advised
them to shun political life. The man who
depends on political parties for living is
always pauper, because he has no visible
means OF support. The salaries attached to
political offices are not sufficient to make
the holder of an office wealthy man if he
was sure of his Office for life tenure. The
only way to make money out of politics is
to make it by dishonest methods, and no
young man with the elements of true man
hood in his nature would desire to enter
upon life which means prolonged mendi-
cancy or dishonest practices. The GLOBE
sticks to it, that the young man who COM
mences his career by splitting rails or
digging in the ground has better prospect
before him than the young man who goes
to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
THE BEsIEGED PRESIDENT.

1t has been hot fight between the pres
ident and the newspaper reporters, but the
reporters have won each round. The at
tempt to keep the secret of the presidents
wedding from the newspapers was signal
failure. And so has been the effort of the
president and his bride to obscure them
selves from public vision during the honey
moon. The reporters followed the bridal
party up to Deer Park, and although the
hotels and all the private houses were shut
against them and Gordon of police encir-
cled Deer Park grounds to prevent intru-
sion, the reporters quietly went into
camp on their own hook and before the
president was aware of it his temporary
abode was in a state of siege Mr..
CLEVELAND has had a pretty rough ex-
perience of it, but he has finally learned
that there is no place in this country suffi-
GENTLY secluded to obscure public man
from the keen eye of the American press.
And he has furthermore learned that when
a man occupies public station in this
country he is expected to let his light so
shine that it will be seen of all men. This
thing of hiding a candle under a buShel
doesn't count in free America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
THE NEW YORK TIE.Up.

The tie-up of the New Y ork and Brook
Ign street car employees is local trouble
which will doubtless soon be over and will
not be felt outside of the two cities AT
the same time it is an uncomfortable expe-
rience the country is undergoing, just
as all the labor troubles were adjusted and
the strikes all over, that there should be a
recurrence of this surface road disturbance.
This is the third time within the last six
months that this same difficulty has occurred
between these companies AID their employees.
An understanding ought to have been
reached by this time that would prove sat-
isfactOry to all parties. Such disturb
anceS, even though they are Of local char
acter, are discOuraging to the business in
terests of the country, and ought not to be
permitted to occur. 1t is just in such cases
as this that an arbitration commission would
do valuable service in ascertaining which
side was in the fault, and suggesting what
methods should be used in effecting a set
tlement of the difficulty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
ONLY WAITING

Death has been very busy the last few
months thinning the ranks of those who
have been most prominent in American
politics during the last quarter of a CEN
fury. One after another they have been
rapidly dropping from sight. GRANT and
MCCLELLAN and SEYMOUR and HEN
BRICKS were all names familiar in every
American household. Within the last
week the name of another prominent poll
ician has bee added to the death roll, that
of Tammany's dead chieftain. And vet
there remains one the beginning of whose
political career antedateS all of them. 1t
seems to be a long time ago in our national
history when MARTIN VAN buren, was
conspicuous leader of a political faction, and
yet the venerable statesman who dWells at
GreyStone was an active lieutenant in the
political wars of the times of MARTIN VAN
buren,. AS he sits in the seclusion of his
country home and sees one after an
other OF the political giants of modern
times carried out to the cemeteries
the old mans mind must be busy with
"reminiscences. His personal experience is
a national history in itself. For half a CEN
fury there has not been a movement in
American politics in which SAMUEL j.
TILDEN has not figured more or less con-
spicuously. In many of the most import
ant he has been the prime mover and chief
factor He is left as the last connecting
link between the nations past greatness
and its present glory. Although he is old
i'll years and his tongue is palsled and his
step is faltering, if he had only signified
willingness to accept the place he would
have been master of the mansion in which
the presidential wedding bells so recently
tuned. Some of these days, how soon no
one can tell. there will be tolling bells
heard all over the land, the emblems of
national mourning will drape the homes of
the American people, and the national
heart will bow down with grief as the sage
of GreyStone is laid to rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
THE CAUSE OF LABOR.

While the results of the Knights of Labor
convention at Cleveland may have been a
disappointment in some respects, still in the
main they are of satisfactory character
This is especially true as relates to the gen.
eral conservative tone which prevailed in
the proceedings and in the memorials and
resolutions that were adopted. The organic
alton has done great deal to establish for it.
self reputation for conservatism and that is
a great point gained for an organization that
is as yet in formative stage. The failure
to adopt basis of agreement upon which
the two labor factions-the Trades union
and the Knights of Labor-could be brought
into organic union, is matter of detail of
no public interest, further than it interests
the members of the two organizations So
far as the general pubND is concerned, it is
perhaps better that they did not unite.
as it is certainly better for the
labor cause that the union was post
poned. 1t is unfortunate for a new organ
izatiOn Of any kind to become unwieldy
from the force of numbers. While the
knights and trades unionlstS have common
objects in view and common ends to obtain,
it is better for them that they should act
separately for awhile. Each will be a
check upon the other. So far as their
mutual interests are concerned they can
always manage to keep in sight of each
other. So far as their distinct interests are
concerned it is better that there should not
be that friction which would inevitably re-
suit from organic union.
The address issued by the CLEVELAND
convention, it is true. is not a scholarly
/ document, nor is it an embodiment of DO
litical aphorisms such as a GLADSTONE or
a TILDEN would write. Nor was such a
scholarly or philosophc document expected
from men who were educated at the forge
and in the machine shop. 1t is, however. a
plain, common sense document, emanating
from men who have honest hearts and
earnest purposes. 1t would be singular if
they did not make mistakes. They are in
new field and engaged in novel work.
Time will correct all these things and will
smooth down the rough places, and the
laboring men of the country will make
themselves understood well enough to at
tract public attention to their necessities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
DoNNELLY,s DISCOVERY.

In another column is given an interesting
exposition Of Hon. IGNATIUs DoNNELLY's
theory regarding the BACoNIAN author
ship of the so-called SHAKEsPEARIAN
plays, SO far as that theory has yet been
made public. While as yet but brief out
line OF Mr.. DoNNELLY's investigations is
given by him, enough is made known to
pique curiosity and to arouse admiration for
the ingenuity which has developed the
cipher, arbitrary and incomplete though the
latter may seem. Unless, however, the re-
suits which the brilliant investigator eX-
poets to lay before the world in his forth
coming book on the subject are not of a
more definite character than is indicated by
the outline furnished, they will excite little
interest beyond wonder at the mathematical
sxpertness which procured them. AS to
the other arguments in favor of the BA-
CONAN theory, they have long been known.
Presented in Mr.. DoNNELLY's eloquent
manner. they nevertheless seem to gain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

features. This regaI-looking woman is al
ways superbly dressed and wears many
fine jewels, and that night her white satin
gown was cut in a wide, deep point in
front, where a bunch of violets
was held by large diamond pins,
and diamonds glittered all over the
corsage front. A pale violet plume in
her hair was caught by more diamonds, and
as she played with trifle of gilded fan
she was picture for all to study and adj
mire. The superb countess is an American
by birth-formerly Miss Detmold of New
York-and her case is almost unique in the
record OF international matches, where an
American girl, without a great fortune or
dowry. married titled foreigner. Count
d'ArschOt is the secretary of the Belgian
legation here, and. as the minister during
all his stay has been unmarried, the countess
is the lady of that legation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
A sCHsLLEBEsouE BALLAD.

A lover placed golden ring
Upon his lady's hand.
''Dearest!' he vowed, ''my love for
thee
Endless till time doth end shall bel
Ills like this golden band
Time fed. The lover faithless proved.
No more fond words he spoke.
Another pressed his laGys hand,
He squeezed too tight one evening and
The golden circlet broke
"Ha! hal the maiden cried in scorn,
1.-The ring is like his Lowell
The end has come and he has gone,
But never mind, the thing I'll pawn,
Twill pay for one new glove.'
But lack-a-day! her fair intent,
1t never came to pass.
Loud laughed old Isaacs when she
came,
''Wh-at, geef five tollar for dot
same?''
The ring was gilded brass!''
-Somerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
WESTWARD.HOl

"Oh, where are you going, my pretty maid?'
''Im going to Bismarck, SIR she said,
"a town far away in Dakota
"May go with you, my pretty maid?''
''There are too many men there now," she
said,
''Tm told, for the feminine quota"
"And what will you do there, my pretty
maid?"
sob, that was settled long since, SIR" she
said;
II shall marry wealthy young
farmer
care you going alone there, my pretty
maid?'
There's a couple of thousand behind me, -
she said,
''But I'm the charmingest charmer. -
'oh, why don't you marry here, my pretty
maid?"
"Cause no one has asked me to, SIR" she
said,
''And am couple and twenty
"Rut why do you hurry so. my pretty maid?'
'"Tis race for man, you know, sir,' she
said,
And I must get there while they're
plenty"
Columbus Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

hoped that the estimate placed upon DIxEY's
nonsensical and rubbishy play will not be
lost upon New York. nor upon the country
at large, which is inclined to accept what
ever the metropolis may place its seal of
approval on. If it will result in doing
away with the prevalent horse-play
burlesQues and the re-establshment
of legitimate comedy, the English dis
approval of Mr.. DIxEY is not in the
least matter for regret 1t is a kind of
dissatisfaction which the more intelligent
class of American theater-goers have long
felt and have only refrained from publicly
indicating through that native politeuess
which usually characterizes a public as
sembly in this country. Now, however.
that loud keynote has been sounded, it is
to be hoped that there will be harmonious
unity in sounding the funeral dirge of the
too frequent and ill-conditioned farce which
has for so long been trying to masquerade
as Sprightly comedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
The murderous Apaches.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The department
of state has received information from the
consul at Guaymas Mex, that band of
renegade Apache Indians under their chief,
Geronimo. well mounted and armed. con-
tinue their murderous raid through the
northeast portion of this district, and a
number of Mexicans and Americans are
reported as having been butchered. En-
gagements with Mexican troops have oc-
Cured in the Magdalena district, in which
the troops were defeated. The American
troops, by order of Gen. Miles, are on the
trail, Papago Indians, instead of Apaches,
being employed as ''trailers." The vigor-
Gus measures adopted inspire confidence
among the people of Sonora.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
LOVE EOU.
She climbed upon my willing knee,
And softly whispered unto me,
81 love yOu."

She climbed upon my willing knee,
And softly whispered unto me,
81 love YOU"
Her dainty arms were round my neck,
Her sunny curlS were in my face;
And in her tender eyes l saw
The soul of innocence and grace.
And like sunbeam gliding through
The clouds that hide the skies Of blue,
Her smile found access to my heart,
And babe the shadows all depart.
o, moment of apocalypse,
In which / saw the stately ships,
That erstwhile sailed away from me,
Come riding back across the sea;
1 would you might return and stay
Within my lonely heart Away.
God bless the darling little child
Who looked up in my face and smiled,
And wrought into my heart spell
More sweet than songs OF Israel.
o, angels, listen while pray
That you will make her life as sweet
As that brief moment was to me,
Wheneer heard her lips repeat,
81 love YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Fearful of Dissension.

Elk River Star-News.
Gflfillan's return to congress would be the
best thing for this district. The election of
a Republican is the principal object to be at
tanned and no personal ambition should be
permitted to jeopardize this object The dis
trict will have to put forward its best man
and be selldly united in his favor to win at
the polls this fall. With solid front the Re-
publicans have nothing to fear, but any kick
ing or lack OF harmony will be very hazard
Gus to the success of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
THE ST. PAUE GLOBE

Has Il Larger Circuia ION than that
Of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicago.and il is Stead
fly and Rapidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City OF which the GLOBE is Admits
tedIy the journalistic Representa-
tive.
His the Best Advertising Medium
Glasses of Newspaper Readers I'm the
Great Northwest, and Especially in
minnesota and Dakoth.