davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Wanted to See His Dead Mother.

Ed Goodson, boy residing on the South Side,
was arrested yesterday for jumping a NOV
ing car, and when brought to the station house
told pitifui tale. He said his mother was at
home corpse, and he begged to be allowed to go
and see her once more. Turnkey Taffe did not
believe his story. He made inquiries in the
neighborhood by telephone, and learned that the
boys mother had been dead FIVE weeks. The
lad was locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

LONDON. Sept l4-It is stated in the lobby of
the House OF Commons that the alterations made
at the last moment in Mr.. Parnells land bill
have only served to increase the governments
dislike of the measure; also, that all the mem
bers of the Conservative party, and about dozen
Liberal Uuionists, who still remain in town, will
oppose the second reading of the bill The mem
bers on the front opposition bench observe reti-
cence on the subject 1t is rumored that Mr..
Gladstone will not support Mr.. Parnell's bill on
account OF the clause relating to leasehold
ers. On the other hand. q usually we'll
informed gentleman says the ex-Premier will
support the bill; that he is in constant communi
cation with Mr.. Paruell. aud that he approves
the bill as finally drafted. The Radicals have
decided TO support Mr.. ParnelL They argue
that the bill will have most beneficial effect on
social order in Ireland. which, if nothing is done
to relieve the tenants will go from bad to worse,
the probable result being a renewal of coercion
Radicals insist that the first condition OF any
plan for dealing with ireland must be no co
ercion. and that logically. therefore, they must
import Mr.. ParnelL Il is stated that Sir VIM.
Yer non Harcourt and Mr. John Morley intend
10 speak ia favor Of Mr. Parnels bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Lower Interest ON township warrants

Trustee Many, when asked yesterday about
his refunding the 100000 township warrants,
said: 81 can place them at per cent any day.
but want better rate. This is dropof per
cent. and would save ST. 200 per year. ] think I
can reduce the interest to per cent. which will
cut down the interest account 81, 800. Two or
three parties in the East are willing to take the
loan at per cent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Complaining About the City Health Board

Complaining About the City Health Board.
The secretary of the State Board of Health
yesterday received an anonymous letter calling
his attention to the fact that the local health
board is not doing its duty in keeping the city
clean. The letter made particular complaint of
the weeds that are allowed to grow aloug the
sidewalks in many portions of the city and the
filthy condition of many back yards. The letter
was turned over to the City Board OF Health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

This is the last day for making entries in the
speed ring at the State fair. The horsemen
have been very slow about coming forward, but
yesterday they made rush on the secretary, and
great many horses were entered Nearly all
the departments are FULL and Mr.. Heron says
he could use double the present area of space if
he had IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Searching for a Missing Girl.

The police were notified yesterday that Addie
Frady, aged Is, had left her home in Franklin
and was supposed to be in this city working at
the Sherman House. When officers called at the
hotel they told there was no such girl there,
but were refused the privilege of seeing the
young women employed thsre. The missing
girl has for some time been in demented con-
dition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

some difficulty secured in the jail Being re-
lieved of their prisoners the police charged the
mob with fixed bayonets. The crowd, number
ing several thousand scattered in all directions,
and many were trampled upon and severely hurt.
Some of the police were badly cut with stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Better Feeling Between Berlin and Paris.

BERLIN. Sept. 14-The French government
during the last few days. has given Germany such
satisfactory assurances that the tension caused
by the actions of Gen. Boulanger and the French
Chauvinists has almost entirely vanished, and
the relations between the Paris and Berlin gov
eminent are consequently more cordial than they
have been for long time past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

ELG1N, Ills. Sept 14-The Dubois
Opera house block was burned this
morning. George NJ Peck dry
goods and groceries. sustained a loss
of $45 600. insurance, $35, 900: Allen Bros, hats
and caps loss, S.. 900; insurance not given. Loss
on buildings $40, 900; insurance, $50, 0O0 There
were other minor losses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
PARNELL'S LAND BILL.
Fall Text of the Measure to- Which Churchill
Has Agreed.

Full Text of the Measure to Which Churchill
Has Agreed.
LONDON, Sept A.-The following is the actual
text of Mr.. Parnells bill:
Whereas, Having regard to the great deprecia-
ton in prices of agricultural produce since the
greater number of judicial rents Of the tenan-
cies in Ireland subject to the statutory cond-
lions were fixed, it is expedent to make tenn
porary provision for the relief in certain cases
of the tenants Of such holdings, and also TO pro-
vide for the admission of certain leaseholders to
benefit of the provisions of the land act of 1881,
be it therefore enacted as follows:
First-IE case of any holding subject to the
statutory conditions within meaning Of the land
act of 1881. where the statutory term fixed
prior to the 3lst of December, 1884. il applica
ton of the tenant of such holding it is proved
to the satisfaction of the Irish Land Commission
er, hereafter called "the court" that half the
rent ordinarily payable in the year 1886 in re-
spect to such holdings, and half any antecedeut
arrears have been paid, and that the tenant is
unable to discharge the remainder of such rent
or arrears without loss of such holding, or de-
privatiOR OF the means necessary to its cultiva-
ton and the stocking thereof, the court may
make an order for such abatement of rent of
such holding as may seem to them just and ex-
pedient Such abatement shall apply to rent or
E1inary payable in the year 1886, to antecedent
arrears thereto, IL any. and to the rent which
would have been payable in the following years.
Gecond-The- lessee OF any holding who at
ths expiration of any lease existing at the pass
ing of the land act of 1884, would be deemed to
be a tenant of the present ordinary tenancy
from year to year at rent and subject to the con-
ditions of the lease, shall, from and after the
passing of this act. and Notwithstanding that
such lease has not expired, be deemed to be a
tenant Of a present tenancy at the present rent
mentioned in such lease and holding, and shall be
subject 30 all the provisions ssf said act of 1881
with regard to the present tenancies.
Third-Where any proceedings for recovery of
rent OF holding TO which this act applies, or for
the recovery of such holding for non payment of
rent have been taken, before or after an applica-
ton under this act in respect to such holding,
and are pending before such application is dis
posed of. the court before which proceedings are
pending shall. on payment into court of cne-half
of the rent due, suspend postpone such pro-
reeding until the application under this act is
disposed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

ifs favor, and that he be allowed 81, 900 damag-
es on account of Meyers failure to observe an
other provision Of the contlAct-that none of the
contiguous land should be leased to other per-
sons for resorts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Political Purifiers.

PITTsBURG, Sept. IA secret organization
for the sole purpose of purifying the politics of
Pittsburg and Allegheny City, has been formed
here. The organization already includes over
seven hundred of the stanchest and most in
huential business and professional men of the
two cities and it is the intention not to take act
i've part in any political fight until the member
ship has reached 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Cable Notes.

Mr.. Gladstone has gone to Meran.
Eight cases of Asiatic cholera have occurred
at Pesth, and three Of the patients have died.
Prince Bismarck has written to say that he is
unable to attend the proposed colonial congress,
on account of i'll health. and will send Herr
Ruschdan in his stead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

The opinion of the people has been fully con-
frmed by widespread experience that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best and cheapest remedy for
coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Advance lin the Prlce of IRON.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.-'The price of bar
iron was raised one.tenth of cent pound, to-
day, at a meeting Of the Philadelphia Iron
Traders Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

Baltimore American
Harde Henderson while here refused to speak
to Sommer and Macullar, and it was learned that
this GOODNESS exists because they did not sub
scribe towards his diamond ring which cost $72
The players said they were not asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE Republque Franchise
states that the Sultan demands the evacuation
of Egypt by the English, and that Russia sup
ports the Turkish demands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

Use Salvation Oil for severe headache and you
will always find almost instant relief by so doing
We recommend it as a good family medicine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

Alpha Assembly, No. ], 712.
Rogers Assembly, No. 5 COL.
No. Id, Pressman's Union No. II, Book -O'-'
binders and Electrotypers)
Armstrong Assembly. No. 2.212.
Lefingwell Assembly, No. 3, T63.
Furniture Woodworkers' Assembly No 1884,
Barbers' Assembly, No. $3.50.
Second Division.
III. Calvin. Marshal.
Henry George Assembly, No. 8. 1892.
Anna Darling Assembly, No. 4. 645.
Cigarmakers' Union No 80.
Building Mechanics Assembly, No; 6,s16.
Enterprise Assembly. No. 4.991.
Murphy Assembly No. $500.
Powderly Assembly, No. 4, 1873.
Stone.cutters' Assembly, No, A. 1872.
Third Division.
George Andrews, Marshal.
Center Assembly No 5,649.
Andrews Assembly, No. 4,422.
Willetts Assembly, No. 4,479.
Commercial Assembly, No. 8, 1882.
Lady Kim Assembly, No. g. 434.
Tubal Cain Assembly, No. a, 16I.
holders Union, No. SO.
Brisbin Assembly No. 4 1872
Troutman Assembly. No. 326.
Garter Assembly, No. 1858.
Fourth Division.
John F. White Marshal.
Meridian Assembly, No 1885.
Ladies Meridian bly,. No. 6, $50.
lawmakers Assembly No. .
Columbus Assembly, No. z, 319.
Oefmanla ASSEMBLY, NO. T,1OO.
Frederick Turner Assembly No. 5, 800.
West Indianapolis Assembly. No. 5.O84.
True Friend Assembly No. 4 667.
Victory Assembly, No. 1881 (Greenwood.)
The first division will form on North East
street, with right on Washington; the second
division will form on North New Jersey, the
third on North Alabama, and the fourth on
South Alabama. The master workmen of the
several assemblies and presidents of the various
unions will report at headquarters, which have
honS Ckuh ChnH ok No
street. at 9:45 A. NJ. Assemblies and unions from
outside points will report at headquarters for
assignment
The procession will move at 10 o'clock. The
line of march will be west on Washington to
Meridian, north to North, east to Fort Wayne
avenue, out the avenue to Alabama, north on
Alabama to the Exposition Grounds.
The National District Assembly, No. 1875, K.
OF l.. 1.-THE coal minersl. which begins it's annual
convention in this city this morning, will proba-
bly, remain over Sunday and participate in the
demonstration. The sale of intoxicants on the
grounds will not be permitted, and if any at,
tempt is made to sell near the grounds under
government licenses, prosecutions will be insti-
tuted under the State law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

BE comforted, oh re sufferers, thy pains shall
vanish BY the magic power of St. Jacobs Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
Steamship News.
The Penalty of a Young Mans Crime.

LONDON, Sept. 4-Arrived-Persian Mon,
arch, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15

No Objectionable features about Red Stal
Cough Cure. Pleasant, safe, sure. 25 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-15
THE PARADE OF WORKERS.
Arrangements for the Labor Demonstration
To Be Held in This City Next Sunday.

1t is claimed that there will be fully 10000
workingmen and women in the labor parade on
next Sunday. The arrangements for the demon
stration have been completed. The chief
marshal will be W. B. Lewis, the district master
workman Of the Knights of Labor. His chief
assistants will be W. e. Farnham, president of
the Central Labor Union. and T. NJ. Gruelle,
editor of the Labor Signal The reception COM
mittee consists of B. f, Rogers, w. T. Smith,
Cornelius Kelly, Maurice Donnelly and NJ. F.
Shields. The column viii comprise four di-
Yisions es follows
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
- -. l---l-7----------
GLADSTONE AS A LlMGulST.

The Vienna Ncue Freie Prcsse
expresses its astonishment on learn
ing that Mr.. Gladstone during his
recent visit to Austria conversed
with everybody around him in easy
and elegant German. This is not
so remarkable after all when it is
remembered that the Grand Old
Man can do his thinking when he
pleases in ancient Greek or Latin,
can converse fluently in the modern
Hellenic language, can make after
dinner speeches and write verse in
Italian, and talk Spanish like a
Castillian and French like Pari-
sian, while his mastery of English is
such that the phrase-making Dis
raeli once raised n laugh at him in
the House of Commons by describ-
ing him as a man "who was intoX-
icated with the exuberance of his
verbosity."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10


tect no feigning of any kind. l
raised him up and placed him on
the bed and the women of the house
showed him all the attention neces-
sary. After a while he began to
groan, and thinking the man was
about TO die, i sent messenger for
the doctor. The grooming still con
tinued, and / paced the room in
rather n nervous manner waiting
for the doctor to arrive. After a
while l went to the bed, and the
groan still continued, but my pri-
soners was gone. He had got the
best of me, and / searched for him,
but was unable to find him, as he
had taken to the woods.- Globe
Democrat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
A M0QNSHINER'S TRICK.

The finest trick ever played on me
was accomplished by "A prisoner
whom l was after in 1877 in Cape
Glrardeau county in this State. The
man had been moonshiner for q
long time, and had been twice ar
rested, but succeeded in getting
away from the Marshals. The last
time he jumped from wagon while
he was in the custody of the official
and escaped. | had been Oh his
trail for about two weeks, and final
ly located him. ! found that he
was hiding in the woods near his
house, and in the morning early he
went to the house for the purpose of
obtaining something to eat. | found
out what his habits We're, and on a
dark night l placed myself in the
loft of the stable near the house and
waited developments. When the
sun was just rising peeped through
the crack of the stable and saw my
man coming from the wood and go
ing directly for the house. ! fol-
lowed at once, and Oh opening the
door saw my prisoner seated before
the log fire, with his coat and shoes
off. / stepped up to him and called
him by name. AS soon as he saw
who l was he Immediately fell from
his chair PROSTATE on the floor, and
there INDUCED in one of the worst
fits / ever beheld. Every fibre of
his body was in motion and his eyes
rolled around in their sockets in the
widest manner. Thinking the man
was playing "'possum," i watched
him very closely, but could dc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
FOR RENT.

.sAA THOSE VERY DESIRA-
esassTssis BILE premises No. 1876 Nuuanu
easassssssas Avenue Dwelling contains
s rooms; airy basement under all kitch
en-, pantry, bathroom and servants room
attached, carriage house, stable, fowl
house; all conveniently arranged; quiet
healthfil location; neat grounds, fruit
trees. Ten minutes walk from Post
Office. Enquire adjoining premises of
70 If j. Ii WOOD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

This is the Only Original Correct and Complete Record
in Book Form, of the Business and Debates of the Legisl-
tive Assembly Of 1886
The Book consists of Revised and Corrected Re- prints of
the Reports published from day to day throughout the
Session, in the BULLETIN.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
ADDRESS.
or HON. j. E. PORTER. or HILL
CITY, KANSAS.

IN MEMORY OF THE EN- ANcTpATTOx NJ
THE WEST midas.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
Land Once at Kiruin- -


Notice is herein, ,,,,.,,, 80, July &, 1886
fI mas iied notice OF his intcntinn ).
I-nf II N support of his clam ami 10, aa n;
St9ck"n-' - oe made before the ProIste jude .,
!, 4, PIC on d 5. 1925 for The = 60 Io!nSs
r@e : ne names the following ,,jf'ceSn - -
yation ~ ls sei residence upor, and rnti'
-. n Sald land .iz: Lewis Norman ~ S,
@ '" = Feas OF Stockton Kan $50 ~ AGona
I ,, NJ, -, D.A Kan J. T. SMITH El~ora Kan
- - "'"'s' atty. I'D John BisseH Periste fl.'''
80 3t Nee a kiEwin Kaasas, July Il. 1856
Notice j. hereby given thai 80 eor..-.,-...
setter mas hcd H0tiSc % his fntfrtf@+ -!S- .
nliii oFnol IN support his claim and tia. san; 80
-rsa. nv D,IoEe ;!e Probate Judge At NiIlEosk
$3.50 on A1 -, iS7. viz: Ierrv 91sn1 81 i~s0
III M ne s: sec -. - :. - n 10 r"7, 80
now - witnesses 10 pg0vo hi coutnroIls ~
I LINK upon ana cultivation Of said land VIZ. Nil
FIet,hcr an -, l:akeT, Ihllo hayden AID z T.
''''' '''' 90 -EI'odchluS. - ansa>.
HtItE EtS@ELI. Rec
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
Literary Notes.

The April Magazine of American History
is bright example Of what taste and schol-
arship can DO toward making authentic his
tory delightful reading. The opening article,
by N. H. Egleston. describes "The Newgate
Of Connecticut" the underground prison Of
the Revolution, established in the old Sims
bury coppet mines by that State. The story
reads like fiction to this generation, but the
picturesque ruins are truthful relics, and may
be easily seen. The frontispeice Of the
Number is an exceptionally fine steel portrait
Of General Hancock, accompanied by fit
ting tribute to his memory by William L.
Reese. The third article is entitled the
Consolidation of Canada" by Watson Grif-
fin, Of Montreal, and cannot fail to attract
wide attention, being forcible reply to DIR.
Bender's famous paper tsoehing upon the
annexation Of Canada to the United States,
published in the February number of this pc
riodical. Following are two notable papers,
The Convention of North Carolina, 1885,"
another Of Mr.. A, w. Clason's brilliant con-
tributions to the literature - NE formation OF
our government; and "The Overcoming OF
Cities" by DIR. Prosper Bender, showing the
wonderful increase of population in a century.
The Civil War Studies of this issue art OF the
first interest ard importance "Chancellors-
ville," by William Howard Mills; "Shloh--
The first days Battle, April g." by the critical
military historian, Gen. Vim. Fasrar Smith;
and ''Our First Battle-Blue Pasture Mount
ain" by Alfred +. Lee, late CcnsultCien. u.
s.. A. An exquisite Poem, BY the versatile
writct, VIM. l.. Reese, which was delivered
at the meeting Of the Cincinnati in New York
on the a2d Of February last, in response to
the toast. SOUR National Independence; may
it exist forever" finds deserved place in this
supurj historical monthly Minor Topics
presents two articles OF great antiquarian in
terest, and the other departments lchly filled
with instruction and entertainment conclude
a remarkable number Of the very best month
ly publications in the lind. Published at 90
Lafayette Place, New York City.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08

Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, has
suffered many Affections since he
has been in Washington. His home
on Capitol Hill has been almost en-
tirely broken up. His son WAS
drowned in the Potomac last fall
and Mrs. Morgsn's death followed
soon after. These two attl ctioas,
seem to have unsettled the mind Of
his daughter, who is now insane.
She reqniren the most vigil,nt watch
ing and is the object of the Senator,
extreme solicituue. He has not been
into society this winter, aud keeps u
messenger at his hVtise Ready to
summons him from the Senate ut an
time his presence may be required.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08

1t is said Secretary Bsvard is
seen at an Episcopalian church al
long intervals.
Mr.. Lamar. is seen at Metho
dist church, with a far away look
in his eyes.
Dir. Enlicott goss III am Episco
palian church, hut not 80 often a.
to canee comment.
Mr.. Villas is said once 10 have
entered u Presbyterian church, sp
parently hy mistake. when the s,r
xises were half over.
Mr.. Manning is sail 10 have
heen boTn a Catholic. but just now
fiuance takes up his attention to'the
ey lushuR ct eteer matters.
The president gaes tos Preaby-
terrain chdrrh' about once month.
looks bored during services, hut
stands them out detsrnine'iiy
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08

President Cleveland, like a great
many others, is some"hat-supersti
tious we might say. Reports say
that when he wss sheri& in Buffalo
medium told him he would BE-
President. This made great I'M
preston on the President and he
has had mistaken faith in mediums
ever since. 1t IL said that noted
medium visited the White House
several times last year and told the
President that he would he re elected
She ALSO warned him to be very par
ticuiar with himself and it is sup
posed tina, is wsy he exnrci e, such
great care Of hiassrlf. 1t is motto
able fact that lie has aever appeared
on Pennsylvania avohueA,own which
Grant and Hayes used TO walk every
lay-and that he has never exposed
himself to public view except ~ a
vehicle in company with Col Lamont.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08

The public debt Of the United
States has been variable quantity.
In 1871 it was about $75, 100000.
In 1912 it was only $45, 900, 900, the
war of 1912 run it up to $4,000,
600; from this time it was gradually
reduced until in 1885 it reached its
lowist point, being only $4,000. In
three years it increased 10 $4,000,
600, the next year was reduced to
$4,000, 900, from that time IL tilctua
ted until at the breaking out of the
late war it stood at $64t00,00O.