davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-11-06

THE REV. GEO. H. THATER. of Bourbon. In.
diana says: Both myself and wife owe our
lives to sHILoH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Are you made miserable by indigestion. Consti.
patton D zziness Loss of Appetite, Yellow skin?
Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure.
WHY WILL YOU cough when when shileh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price ~ Cents,
so cents, and 81.
SHILoHS CATARRH REMEDY-a positive cure
for Catsrrh, Diptheria d Canksr Mouth.
"HACKMkTAC'-a lasting and fragrant per-
fume Pfice % and so cents.
sHILoHS CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whoopi' Cough and Bronchitis.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle of Shi-
ioh's VitAlizer. 1t never fails to cure.
NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-11-06

Whole number enrolled in Grammar De-
partment, 40; number enrolled in Primary
Department. So; total, 81; average number
belonging. 90; number OF boys, So; number
Of girls, 43. percentage OF attendance "a;
number Of visitors, 6.
ROBERT LEVERS, Principal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-11-06
Roll OF Honor.

Below will be found a list of the names
Of pupils in the Dayton public schools whose
standing is oS or over in everything IN the
list Of studies, which entities them to aplaee
in the Roll Of Honor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-11-06

m ut n fields scarce. but those who write 10
Hill i Stinson 4 Co, Portland, Maine, will receive
I'LL I free, full information about work which
HIHEIEH they can do, and live at home that will pay
" " LII them from S. TO SIS per day. Some have
earned over So IN day Either young old. Capital
not required You are started free Those who starr at
absolutely Of snug little fortunes AL Is new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Another List of Minor Appointments Under
the Salisbury Ministry.
LONDON, Aug, 2.-The following appointments
under the new government are officially an
nounced:
Charles Thompson Richie, President OF the
Local Government Board.
Col. w. II. Warond and Sidney Herbert.
Junior Lords of the Treasury.
The Duchess of Buccleuch, Mistress of the
Robes.
Baron Henry De Worms has been appointed
Secretary to the Board of Trade, with the man
agement of affairs of that department in the
House of Commons.
Under Foreign Secretary-Sir J. Ferguson.
Under Secretary for India-Sir j. e. Gordt
Under Colonial Secretary-Ear of Dunraven.
Financial Secretary to the War Ofice--H s.
Northcote.
Jackson.
Surveyor of Ordnance-Mr. Broderick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE new Tory Cabinet is already named
Churchill, Cousins & Co., limited.
AN Albany, Ga, lady says that during the
war she paid 500 for spool of thread, 5000 for a
pound of tea and $500 for gngham dress.
Mrs. KATE CHASE SPRAGUE is said to wear
but single Ornamental breastpin of diamonds
bearing the figures 1906" presented to her by
Roscoe Conkling.
A MAN in New Orleans has invented new
motor, the power of which is furnished by com
pressed ammonia gas. He is at present running
a street car with it.
Mrs. CLEVELAND, wife of the President,
joined the First Presbyterian Church dr. Sun
derland's on last Sunday by letter, and was re-
ceived in full mem bership.
MEIssoNIER was recently asked by visitor
for his opinion on the tendencies of modern art
'.Art?n he replied II don't know ANYTHING about
art | am not an art critic"
COL D. S. LAMONT, the Presidents private
secretary. has returned to his old home at
McGrawvlle, N. Y, i'll with fever Mrs. La
mont has also gone thither from Albany.
TENNYsoN has ready several new poems. the
'Locksley Hall - the herSreappearine broken
down man of eighty, with modified views of life
and liberty.
GENERAL HARVEY, of the United States army,
is the oldest man on the register. He became a
soldier in 1873 and participated in every war in
which the country has engaged since that time
He is eighty-six years of age, and very rich.
Mr.. GEORGE GoULD's friends laugh at the err
port by cable that he has made Miss Edith
Kingdom, of Days company, his wife. s'My
son is not married" says Mr. jay Gould sThe
young man has been falling In love with pretty
actresses since he was fifteen"
LoTrAs handsome cottage, which she is erect
ing at an expense of $4,000, at Lake Hopata-
cong. will be completed in a few days. 1t is
modelled after an old rambling English house of
hundred or more years ago, aud is the idea of
Lottas mother, Mrs. Crabtree Lolita is the
richest actress in this country if not in the
world
A cLERGYMAN's wife, calling on Mrs Glad
stone, at Hawarden remarked, in speaking of
the elections. that these were troublous times.
But" calculated she. piously "there is One
above that will guide u.s." Yes said Mrs.
Gladstone, 'she will see through it; and if you
will take seat, dare say he will be down
stairs in few minutes"
SOME time ago American wag wrote an &C
count of q gelatine shirt that Edison had in
vented. 1t was said to be made of thin sheets
of gelatine, each sheet to be taken off when
soiled and there were enough sheets TO make
the shirt last year. This yarn was printed in
various newspapers, and at last in Brazil 1.-THE
gulibility of the South American NAV be- appre-
ciated.p said Mr. Edison, in recent interview
when it is known that soon after the shirt
story met their eyes the Brazilians began to send
me drafts and checks for shirts One id;otic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
GENERAL MANSON ACCEPTS.
He Takes the Office Because 1t Would Seem
Ungrateful in Him to Decline.

General Manson last night sent telegram to
Senator Voorhees,, stating that he would accept
tho appointment to the Terre Haute collector
ship. 1T would seem like splitting in the face
of my friends" said the General TO a Journal re.
porter. ito decline the appointment after il
had come to me in the way Ii
did If had been proposed as a seeker Of the
Office and my name had been presented to the
President in that light, should have declined
the appointment. / had hoped that Mr. Hanlon
would be confirmed or that his appointment
would be continued / should have preferred to
have given more time to the consideration of the
matter before deciding what to do, but Congress
is about to adjourn. and it is necessary that
should do something at once. Besides. / want
to end this talk. If should have declined, the
cry would have been raised that I
was trying to help Governor Gray to
defeat Senator Mcdonald in the contest
for the senatorship. and that had selfish mo-
tive in view. | accept the appointment because
am grateful to my friends for offering it to me
and because they want me to take TT The
General says he will make no changes In the Of
Zee unless he should find that there is some rea.
son for doing SO on account Of qualifications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
GOVERNOR OGLEsBY.

His Views the Treatment of Strikes and
Disturbances of the Peace.
Springfield Letter in New York World.
Have you had strikes of any consequence in
your State"
"Oh, yes; we have occasional strikes in
Illinois strike, as | understand it, meens q
dissatisfaction of the laboring people with their
pay for labor expressed in organized pro.ss rs
The strikers are laboring men, skilled artisans
and generally, though not always, men of INTEL
ligence with some men of exceptional reason
and intelligence. They hope in this way to re-
dress their alleged grievances Strikes have
been carried to such extent that the people
were alarmed, fearing that an organized society
of labor might arise and make forcible resistance
to existing institutions"
II don't believe it,"
81 have never believed their modes the proner
ones by which to redress their grievances I
have always believed In arbitration, and do vet
and have no idea that there is any such condi-
ton of disturbance seems to have stirred IN
maly of our communities to fear and apprenen-
sion. If, however, strike means that no other
man shall take the place Of striking worker
that the striker intends not only to regulate his
own compensation but the affairs OF his employ
ers, it is totally different state OF things and
one which no American citizen can approve Of
This becomes the application of force ar unwel-
come aspect of the subject to the general Amer.
lean public Laboring men honestly desiring to
better their condition, to increase their wages
to reduce their hours OF toll, will find that this
fierce programme is decidedly not the best. 1t
Is impracticabie and can never be received with
favor by the American people,"
You have had some occasion to deal with
turbulent strikers in Illinois, haven't you as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

SAYS the Charleston News and Courier,
with an appearance of excitement and agita-
ton that is quite alarming in this warn,
weather: What is needed, and badly needed,
therefore, is that Mexico shall be taught, once
and for all, that citizens of the United States
are entitled to respect and fair treatment and
that the government of the United States has
the disposition, as we'll as the power, to assert
and enforce their rights" Considering the
fact that this is precisely what Mr.. Bayard
seems disinclined to do, such utterances on
the part of paper truly loyal to the admins
tration verge dangerously near TO treason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

romances. When the vessel suddenly went
over on its beam ends and the hapless and
helpless women were imprisoned in what at
forwards proved TO be their grave, enough air
was retained to allow them to breathe, so that
they lived some time while thus confined,
their screams for deliverance being distinctly
heard by their friends, who had managed to
crawl up on the keel of the overturned vessel,
where they were unable to render any assist
ance While this was going on an arm was
thrust through dead light of the vessel, and
was seized by one of the men on the boats
bottom. Of course he was unable to do any
thing toward rescuing the lady who had thus
appealed for help, but he held it until at last,
by its relaxation, he realized that she was
dead, when he let go, and she sunk to rise no
more. Left in his hand was ring There
is enough in this for the foundation of story
by Hugo Sue, or Gaboriau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

THE recent appointment of Lieutenant gov
ernor Manson to the Office of collector of inter-
nal revenue presents legal question as to the
mode Of filling the Office of Lieutenant gov
ernor. Manson, by his acceptance of the col
lectorship, vacates his office as Lieutenant
governor. There being vacancy in the Office
of Acknowledgements must it not be filed
by an election at the general election in No
vember2 Will not both parties nominate a
candidate for that Office to be voted for with
the other State officers, to be elected in No
vember2 Section 467S, Revised Statutes (act
Sept. 10, 1897, provides that general elections
shall be held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, biennially, COM
mencing in 1882, cat which election all exist
ing vacancies in Office shall be
filed" Is not the vacancy in the Office
Of Acknowledgements, created by the ap-
pointment of Manson, such vacancy which
must be filled at the first ensuing general cleo
ton? And, query: If acknowledgement is
so elected, what will be his term Of Officer
Will it be for the usual term of four years, or
for the unexpired term Of Manson? Section
150 Article 5, of the State Constitution pro-
vides that neither the Governor nor the Lieu
tenant-goyernor shall be eligible TO any other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
MORE RIOTING AT BELFAST.
Catholic Excursionists Fiercely Attacked
by a Mob'of Enraged 0rangemen.
Women Suffer Severely-The Police Fire on
the Mob, Killing One Man and Wounding
Several Others-Dilke in Retirement.
RIorrNo IN BELFAST.
Catholic Excursionists Attacked by Orange
TArxa Mo-, Ixsllnd l,xr Pnlirr.

Catholic Excursionists Attacked by Orange
men-.One Man Killed by the Police.
BELFAST. Aug. 2-There was more rioting
here this evening. Crowds assembled on York
street and awaited the return of the Catholic ex-
cursionists, upon whom they made a fierce
attack. The sufferers were chiefly women
detachment of police charged the at
lacking party. who stoned and wrecked
number of houses The mob rapidly
increased, and drove back the police The latter
then fred on the mob. killing young man and
woundine several others. A detachment of sol
diers charged hayonets and cleared the streets
fired from the mob but without fatal result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

diamond dealer sent me draft for E100 on the
Bank Of England. He wrote that he didn't
know how much the shirts were, but he did not
think they ought to cost over hundred pounds
apiece"
The following devout paragraph appears in a
recent number Of the Hampton (Gal Enter
prise: by the abundant nercies of our Heav-
emily Father, the much kind attention of many
dear friends, and the skill of Drs. Folsom and
Turnlpseed, we are able to resume the editorial
chair and put our family on the corvalescent
list. Bless the Lord 0 my soulr
THE case of the wife Of DR.. Elliott Coues, the
theosophist. who has just secured divorce from
her husband, is another illustration of the fact
of-the-way man will rue it in the end Jane
Welsh Carlyle married a man who was always
in search Of deep philosophy" and the bitter
results have been made known to the world.
LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR AMEs, Of Massachu-
sets, has given the Memorial Methodist Church
at Plymouth bell cast by Paul Revere, which
was used for eighty years on State institutions,
and has hung lately at the Ames place in North
EaSton where 1T was rung for Fourth oT-July
celebrations 1t was once known in Boston as
the Liberty Bell and was rung when pardon
proclamations were issued by the Governor.
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON, of Red Bank, N. j.,
having been finally and totally rejected by Miss
Ryerson, of the same locality, Immediately had
a will drawn up giving the lady 81 000 the
money to be paid her on his DEATH and appro-
priating So coo for monument to be erected to
her memory when she shall die; divided S. 600
among his friends, and with 81 600, all that re-
mains of his brief fortune, proposes to drink
himself to death.
THE following Characteristic anecdote about
the Comte De Paris is going the rounds of the
clubs: The Colnte was receiving his friends at
Eu OIL the eve of his departure, when we'll.
known Orleanist nobleman, in making his adieu,
observed: II will say au reyoir, monseignour
because hope that you will graciously permit
me to pay my respects TO you every year of your
exile, wherever you may chance to be-" Every
year!' exclaimed the Comte De Paris, in Al EN-
phatic tone mo, no; glad as shall be to see
you, mon ami, sincerely hope you will have the
opportunity of coming only once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
How Able List Died.

BAYREUTH, Aug. 2.-The Able List died in
Herr Frolich's house. which stands near Wag-
nersville. The ADbe was i'll when he came here
to attend the Wagner festival. and had to be
carried to the Opera-house. During the per-
Torrance of Tuesday last he was nervous and
fearful He contracted cold. which speedily
turned into Inflammation of the lungs He lost
strength rapidly, and on Friday he was delirous.
On Saturday he had slight return of reason,
but never rallied.
The Grand Duke of SAKE Wemar, has claimed
LISTS remains for burial beside those of Goethe
and Schiller 1t has been decided to continue
the Wagner festival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

THE President has signed the oleomargar-
inc bill, though he sends to the House
dreary and platitudinous message, in which
he indicates doubts of its constitutionality
and also points out defects in the measure
that make its effect questionable and uncer-
tain. But in this case he defers to the
expressed opinion of Congress. In the case
of pension to the widow of distinguished
major-general or to the father of son who
was starved to death by rebels at Anderson
vile, the President INDUCES in no such def
erence to the opinions of Congress. He vetoes
such bills with brutal and fippant sneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

The various accounts concerning that miss
ing mail pouch do not hitch together. At
first it was said that the disappearance oc-
CURED on June %, and that the alarmed clerk,
Mr.. Fielder, notified the proper authorities as
soon as he discovered the loss The delay Of
the department in making known the occur
renee was said to have been due to the theory
that the inspectors might work up the case
more speedily without publicity. Later it was
declared that the theft of the bag did not take
place until the middle of July, and now it is
stated by Pittsburg paper that the first In
formation in regard to the matter came to the
department from inquiries addressed to Ut.
Louis business men by their English CORE
spondents. 1t is further claimed, by one IA
miliar with the postal service, that no definite
statement as to the contents of the pouch can
be made until each missing letter has been
traced through inquiries from the writer, the
registration of the packages giving no indica-
ton of their exact value. 1t might perhaps,
help to clear up the matter if straight story
were told. The necessity for making mys-
terry Of the affair is at least no longer apparent.
1t may, also, be added that the evident desire
of the authorities to fasten the blame upon
certain clerks who have left the service has a
suspicious look.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

The Chelsea Baronet and His Wife Retire tc
ss..xal..<a<..I rri..,,.,cc


The Chelsea Baronet and His Wife Retire to
Secluded Villa on the Thames.
Cable Special.
Sir Charles Dixie has disappeared, leaving his
address with his lawyers only. He is believed to
have left the country. This is mistake On
one of the pretticst parts of the Thames. half
way between Shepperton and Chertsey, in the
middle of the famous Chertsey Meads, is small,
red brick summer-house, which was. built on
arches because the ground was swampy. For
half a mile it is surrounded with thick growth
of tall rushes. The house consists of two sitting
rooms. kitchen and bedroom. 1t is beautifully
constructed and plainly furnished with old oak
furniture, thick dark carpets and curtains.
Half hidden by trees from the river, which is
only few feet away. is tiny red boat-house.
with little boat landing, just big enough to hold
one person at time. The old name of this spot
is Tnckett Eddy. The house was built by Dixie
few years ago as a little pleasure resort close
to London. yet assuring extreme privacy. Here
Sir Charles and Lady Dixie are keeping them
selves in retirement
Contrary to what has been publicly stated,
Dixie does not desire prosecution for perjury.
He and Lady Dixie are deeply attached to each
other. A separation for seven years, he believes,
would kill her, in the present state of public tenn
per about him. He fears it would be impossible
for him TO yet disDassionate trial, and IT found
guilty, he might get even longer sentence that
seven years penal servitude. He would not &C
cept ticket-ofeave. because the conditions of
it presuppose guilt. In fortnights time he
and Lady Dixie go to Royat He will leave his
address with the Attorney general, promising
to return Instantly if any steps toward prosecu-
ton taken. 1t is, however, improbable that
they will be thus summoned. In spite of the
fact that Mr.. Matthews. Crawfords COUNSEL has
been made Home Secretary, he would thus have
to direct the prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
The Mexican Orchestra Attached

At the instance of the Hasselman Journal
Company, an attachment was placed upon the
receipts of the Mexican Orchestra, at the Grand
Opera house. last night In July last year, the
plaintiff in the suit advanced $48 to pay for the
Orchestra's transportation from Chicago to
Springfield, H. At that time the organization
was managed on a commonwealth system each
member being responsible Gonzalez, Of the
present company, who was then manager, is the
principle defendant in the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Cable Notes.

The Irish National League has ordered its
branches in county Kerry to prepare for gen
eral strike against the payment of rents
Pamphlets and circulars containing an appeal
to the people to cast off the Castilian yoke and
proclaim the ancient kingdom, have been widely
distributed in Catalonia The police are seizing
the documents.
The Pope has notified the foreign representa-
tives at Rome of the appointments Of Monsgnor
Agliardi as apostolic delegate and minister resi-
dent at Pekn In consequence of this appoint
ment, France will withdraw her ambassador to
the Vatican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

Mrs. CLEVELAND is being ratted on theshoul
der, fguratively speaking, of course, by the ed
itors who have agreed that the possession of a
name ending in the dimnutive sic" is very near
ly a disgrace to young woman. Mrs. Cleveland
having declared in note which frankie,
might well have been suspected of writing that
she preferred to be called Frank" or Frances .
she is enthusiastically received into the ranks of
the sensible, at any cost. as one of themselves.
While the question is up and the weather is too
warm to consider the tariff and other weightier
subjects, it might be worth while for these
sticklers to decide wherein it is more dignifed
and womanly to enter, for example, into the
membership of the Presbyterian Church as
Mrs Frank than as Mrs frankie"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
why the Missing Pouch Was Not Looked for
Earlier.


Postal Clerk. in pittsburg Chronicle.
The pouch may have been stolen between New
York and Pttsburg, or between this city and
Indianapolis 1t is probable that the latter is
the correct thing, as it is claimed that the pouch
was on the car when Pittsburg was reached. Ii
is stated that number ofsclerks have recently
left the service 1 have not heard of any leav-
ing, though such might have been the case on
the eastern division. / am not we'll acquainted
with the clerks east of Pittsburg ''The pouca,' r
he continued contained seventy-one registered
packages, and nearly all of them from foreign
countries. The reason that the matter was
not investigated was because 1t took some
time for complaints to come from foreign
countries. Several of the senders wrote to the
postal authorities, and stated that the valuables
they had transmitted had not been reported as
delivered. This led to an investigation. The
telegraphic accounts err in giving the exact
amount in the pouch. This is not known even
to the government officials as yet People are
not required to state what is the exact amount
in registered package. If it is lost then the
government must write to each sender apd xass-
their word what was in each package. AS MAJ
jorty of the senders of packages in this particu-
lar pouch mostly live in foreign countries, it
may take six months before the exact amount
that the pouch contained, can be known. Tt is q
difficult matter to estimate what this amount
is. 1t may be only $4,000. or it may reach as
high as the figures that were published which
put the value at 800. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
A Noble Lord Fined.

LONDON, Aug. 2-Lord Lonsdale has been
sentenced to pay fine at New Castle for assault
ing David de Bensande, the husband of Viola
Cameron. well-known burlesque actress. The
husband had found his wife with Lord Lonsdale
in room at tavern. and had been kicked out
of the apartment by Lord Lonsdale, who other
wise maitreate1 him.