davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14
Another of Mr.. Pas.sson's Claims

Cas-. ByHeld. trustee of l. N. Pa.tison's
property, yesterday recovered judgement against
VIM. A. Pahison on note and due bill. He
was allowed 81, 287 on the note, without relief,
and SAP % on the due-bill, with relief. These
papers were turned over to the plaintiff by l. N.
Pattison indorsed without recourse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14

Tho veteran corps of the Light Infantry or
eanizsd last night &C their armory. Colonel
Ruckle was elected commander and W. G. David
secretary. The corps will meet next Saturday
night, March co. at the armory Of the I. L. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14

PROF. RIoE's Self-explanatory Music Method
thirty five times more rapid than any other sys
tenn. Agency 263 North Noble street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14
Federal Court Matters.

The motion for the appointment of receiver
and for an order restraining N. A. Mag from
dispoaipg Of q stock Of goods, in her name, which
vas recently made In the federal court by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14
Ready for Argument.

The evidence in the suit of the Union Railway
Company against the c., H. & I. Railway Com
pany for rent of tracks said to be due by defend
ant was closed yesterday. The argument,
limited to three hours for each side, will begin
on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14
Spring Season. l886-Estahlisha 18Rl.a

Those who appreciate a wellmade suit, and
good metropolitan style, of the latest foreign
and American fabrics, will do we'll to call at
VIM. F. RUPP e. Co.'s
% East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14

Beginning Monday, we shall
make speciality for the week
of a grand display of Linen
Goods. Our stock has been
fifty supplied with all the
staple goods in Linens, and q
great variety of fancy styles!
Twice each year-Spring and
Fall-all good housekeepers
look after their Linen, put it
in good order and replace such
as may have been worn out,
also adding many novelties as
they appear from season to-
season. We cordially invite
all housekeepers, and all others
who feel an interest in house
keeping goods, to visit our
store and look through our
Linen Department and exam
inc the goods as they are dis
played.
1t will be impossible tomake
a display Of our entire stock in
one day, and, therefore, we
shall frequently, through the
week, show some new idea.
Customers will find it to their
advantage to give us a visit
every day during this exhibit
ton of our Linen stock.
In connection with our dis
play of Linens we shall show
full lines of Table and Piano
Covers in Jute and Tapestry,
as well as our regular lines of
Embroidered Cloths.
We would call attention to
our Fringed Pattern Cloths in
all sizes, with Napkins to
match. Also, great variety
of novelties in Linen goods,
such as Side-board Scarfs, Bu-
reau and Table Scarfs, in white
and fancy colors. We show
over fifty styles Of Table Lin
ems by the yard in all quail
ties, from 25c to - per yard. /
Crashes would hardly be-
thought an article worthy Of
display, but we can assure our
customers that our variety will
be found to be of interest.
Our Towel stock has already
been we'll displayed, but we
shall add many styles which
have not been shown before.
Hotel and restaurant proprie-
tors would do we'll to see this
display, as we have a large
line of German and Scotch
Linen Tablings that are espe--
cially desirable where hard
wear and frequent washings
have to be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14

EGAN & TREAT are still showing fine line of
ing at a rapid rate. Get orders ir at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14
Center Township Republican Ticket

FoR TRusTEE--CHARLES J. MANY.
For AssEssoR-THOMAS F. QUILL.
For CoNsrABLEs-HUGH GOUDY,
ARTHUR A. WHITESELL,
LEONARD CRANE,
HIRAM PLUMMER,
JOHN WOODS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14

PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25
ELECTION PROCLAMA ZION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARrME EMIT,
State of Louisiana,

To the Returning Officers of the Parishes of
Caldwell Fran Kiln, Jackson, Ouachita
and Richland;
WHEREAS, by the resignation of the
w Hon. Calvin III. Moore and Thomas
Y. Ably, Senators from the Twenty-third
Senatorial District of this State, vacancies
in the General Assembly of this State.
And whereas it is n ade the duty of the
Executive to order an election to supply
such vacancies.
Now, therefore, I, Samuel d. McEnery.
Governor of the State Of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclama-
tion, directing an election to take place in
the parishes Of Caldwell, Franklin. jack
son, Ouachita and Richland constituting
the Twenty-third Senatorial District of this
State, on day to be named by YOU, for
two Senators to represent the Twenty
third Senatorial District of this State, to fill
the unexpired terms of the Hon. Calvin
III. Moore and Thomas Y. Ably, resigned:
and do hereby direct and require YOU
and each of you, the said returning officers
and all other officers therein concerned. to
cause said election to held and conducted
and the returns thereof to be made in the
manner required for general elections.
Given under my signature and the seal
of .he State of Louisiana, at the CITY of
Baton Rouge, this 4th day OF January A,
ID. 1886.
s. D. McENERY.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secret9ry Of State.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25

shows the psss to be snow bound to-
night. While msn were hunting yes
terday for the bodies lost in Thursday
snow slide, word was received OF
another further up the canon. The
avalanche struck the latter place at
midnight Tuesday. Clayton Garrett,
Sol Camp, Charles Tattle, Martin Ril-
ley, Jap -Fsrris, August Goodman, AL
Somes. and Martin Patterson, were
asleep in a cabin which was supposed
TO be safe, having been built in q
grove of timber, but when the slide
came down it snapped the trees a.
though they were pipestems, hurting
them against the cabin, crus hing
everything into mass. Martin Riley
and August Goodwin had their backs
broken, while Riley was suffoca.ed.
When the slide struck the timbers it
divided, part rushing across the gull
lies burying a cabin Oh the opposite
side occupied by three men, without
injuring them. These men work ed
their way out at aoon and Started to
rescue their friends. Wednesday
evening, after cutting numberless fallen
trees they effected an entrance to the
cabin and found three dead and the
other Eve suffering from suffocation.
Sol Camp lay on his face dead. The
body Of Jap Farris was pinioned across
the back by some heavy timbers.
Riley died five minutes after the dis-
aster occurred, his dying conyulsions
nearly causing the death of a nan un-
derneath him. Camp had sustained a
terrible cut on the head from which
blood flowed profuseiy. He became
terribly thirsty and being in position
where he could hold his hands under
bis bleeding head and lift them up to
his mouth, he quenched his thirst
with bis own blood. All the men
were nearly crazy when found. All
were undressed and had bitten them
selves on their hands and arms in their
dslirium and presented "a sickning
spectacle, they may all recover, but in |
the casa of one or two it is extremely |
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25
limited STATES MARss.AL,s SALE M

II. p. GLENN VS.. Z. b. CRYER, NO. Sc,
In the United States Circuit for the West
ern District Of Louisiana.
BY virtue of a writ of fl ia to me directed
in the above entitled suit, will proceed 10
sell to the highest bidder ON
Saturday, the 9, day of February, 1885,
at IL o'clock a. M, at the front door Of the
Federal Court House, in Monroe, La, the
following described property, viz
All of the right title, interest and claim
Of said e. e. Cryer, aud more particularly
the right to redeem from the purchases, o.
B. Register, tho following described real
estate, which was purchased by said o. b.
Register at tax sales made by j. r. Mcclure
tex Collector on the I'd day of MAY 1856.
under the Statutes of Louisiana, said sale
and title being recorded in Notorial Books
No. n, p. p, 33l aud 1872, Of the Record in
Office OF said Parish Of Ouachita, and there
in described as follows.
lst. Slack place, bounded north by Moore
and others f., by Ouachita river J. Moore
and Lemle and Standifer Cotton Shed, s.,
by Cans, Cryer and Head, and W., by Hog
gai q containing 160 acres.
I'd. One house and lot on Claiborne
road and one vacant lot on Front street, all
OF said real property being in and around
the town Of Trenton said Parish of Qua
chita La.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-On II months Credit with bond
and approved security.
A. G. GIBSON,
United States Marshal.
P. B. WEAKS, Deputy.
saturday, January, 8, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25
JUDGMENT.

The State of Louisiana, Parish of Qua
chita, Fifth District Court.
Mrs Mary E. Behen
VS.. No. 2549
Joseph e. Behen.
By reason of this suit having been reg
ulary reached on the docket, taken up
and tried; and by further reason of the law
and the evidence being in favor OF the
plaintiff and against the defendant it is
ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the
community of acquets and gains, hereto
fore existing between the plaintiff, Mary
Il. Behen, and the defendant, Joseph Il.
Behen, be dissolved and terminated, and
that the said plaintiff be separated in pro-
perty from her husband, the defendant, as
aforesaid.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and de-
creed, that the said plaintiff be declared the
owner, in her own right, of personal pro-
perty, consisting of wardrObes, furniture,
Jewerly, money, silverware, a horse and
buggy, ETC., to the value of one thousand
dollars, and that she be authorized to re-
sumo exclusive control of her said para
phernal property.
1t is further ordered that defendant pay
the costs of this suit.
Done and signed in open Court, this 26th.
day ofSeptember, 1885.
r. w. RICHARDSON.
Judge Fifth District.
A true copy:
J. s. JONES. D'y Clerk Fifth District
Court.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25

DENVER, Col. Jan. 24.--An Aspen.
COL, special to the Tribune Republic
can says: The Maran pass road has
been the scene Of a fearful loss of life
during the recent storm. The horrors
of Thursday were intensified by the
developments of yesterday, which
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25
8 CT Il N CE

appears every Friday. Volume begins in
July and January. Communications will
be welcomed from every quarter. Rejected
manuscripts will be returned to the authors
only when the requisite amount of postage
accompanies the manuscript.
Address ell correspondence about con-
tents of paper to editor Of Science" )" Cam
bridge, Mass.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
In United States and Canada, SIS year.
In Great Britain and Europe, So year.
ls5-Sl Tor trial subscription of Thre
Months, Ii numbers). gE
Address all financial correspondence I'd,
"PUBLISHER OF SCIENCE,n
Bond street, New York. !
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Detroit Free Press.)

~~eS&S = W = = SSSs/
"My frens," said Brother Gardne1
as he opened the meeting and nodded
to Samuel Shin to shove another her.
ring box into the stove, ~ trust dar
each an ebbery one Of you may lake
deep interest In astronomy, but d.
man who sots on de fence In de day
time lookin' fur de ebnin' STAR am
gwine to be hungry in summer an
cold In winter. IA speerit of philoso
ply am to be Encouraged in all
but, de man who sots down to cold
'taters an Goldfish, an reasons dst il
was to be an darefore is can't borry
any money Of me.
Ode study Of natur' am to be corn-
mended, but doan' git SO enthusiastic
over it dat you am wilIin' to sec dc
children 60 bar'fut in Jinuary fur dc
sake Of studyin' deif heels an toes.
"Pursue de study Of pollytlcal econo.
my, ifyou will, but doan' make da
diskivery dat de hull subject resolves
itself into sellin' you vote fur de very
highest market price.
ode science Of antony may well in
terest cherry one Of you, but doan stop
short in your studies at de diskivery
dat An average healthy man kin hold
downa hard, bottom cheer for six
straight hours widout seriously afiec-
TIM his constiiushun.
s'Seek TO master de science of me.
chanism, an doan emagin dat you hev
got dc hull bizness in your pocket as
soon rs you hev demonstrated to de
ole woman dat a dull az am better
dan q sharp one to split wood wild.
"Brudder Shin will please light two
more lamps, stuff an old hat into dat
broken pane in de alley winder, am
we will proceed to bizness.
Toward the close of the meeting.
after the current business was trans.
acted, the Hon. Canterbury johnson.
who had been wiggling around on his
bench for some time is an uneasy man
ner, arose and said he would like 10
offer resolution.
"Am ita VERY important docker-
ment?" asked the president.
"Yes, sah-werry."
"WelI, you kin offer it,. although
1t am a leetle late."
Brother johnson than sent to the
secretary's desk the follow ing:
Resolded, Dat 1t am de sentiment
Of dis club dat Ireland should permit
England to govern herself, an dat
from dis date, until de English people
hev secured deir full rights an privi-
leges from de nashun mensbuned dis
club holds no furder intercourse wild
Ireland"
Some Of the members had turned
pale before the reading was half finish. |
ed, and at its conclusion there was
silence twenty.four feet deep in the |
hall. Brother Gardner looked at Can.
terbury long time, and then said:
"De committee of de interior will
take dat man to room 'G' an put his
head to soak ober night in bread.
poulice! His brains am de-
welopin' altogether too fast. De rest
of US will now sing the closin' ballad
an 60 home, an 1t will be well fur
all of you to remember dat de nm.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25
s SoiENoG'' ''''''"'''..,... ..'''''' ''''''sc'ENcE
Am illustrated Weekly Journal,
The Science Company,
Owners and Publishers.

OFFICERS AND DIRECToRs--D. G. Gilman
of Baltimore, President; Simon Newcomb
of Washington, Vice President Gardiner
G.. Hubbard of Washington; Alex. Graham
Bell of Washington; o. G. Marsh of New
Haven.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-25
VERANOA HOTEL.
JACKSON STREET,
MONROE, LA.

House" and "Ennemoser's" has been
thoroughly repaired and newly furnished.
Central location terms reasonable.
A liberal share of patronage is respect
fully solicited.
Mrs. NJ. d. TATUM,
Proprietress.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

The wedding day was ushered i'll with
bright, beautiful weather. and almost with
the rising sun came the bride and her
knight to the Executive mansion after
their night journey from New York. The
day at the mansion was 81 comparatively
quiet one when the Importance OF its clos
ing events is considered. OF course, there
wal considerable stir and activity and ex-
element on the part OF those upon whom
devolved the duties OF final prepara-
ton for the wedding, but it is
safe to say the President, al
though quite as active and industrious
as any around the mansion was the least
excited OF any. He was early in the IL
brary t%ransacting official business. He
directed that three private pension bill
vetoes be sent to Congress-; had Il confer.
ence by appointment with Senator Van
Wyck; saw Secretaries Lamar and Fair
child about some Interior and Treasury
Department matters; had several short
conferences with DIR. Sunderl and about
the details of the marriage service, and
pun time early in the afternoon to take
a drive alone out in his landau.
About $50 o'clock in the evening the
hustle and excitement of preparation for
the event begun to transform itself into
realization. The invited guests-Cabinet
oiiiCefs anu tltlf WIVES, WHO were nOG lDlu-
ing in the m~ansion-then began to arrive.
They were ut once shown to the state din.
ing-room, where they at once Invested
themselves OF their wraps and then re-
paired to the Blue Room, where Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland and other relatives of
the bride and groom, together with DIR.
Sunderland. were waiting to receive them.
The assembled guests. standing on the
eastern and western sides OF the oval
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
THB TIE THAT BINDS.
President Cleveland Joins the
Ranks of the Benedicts.
Ills Marriage at the White House to Miss
Frank Folsom Full Details of tho
Event The Affair Very Quiet
OF for the Mountains.
THE PRESIDENT MARRIED.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-President Cleve-
land and Miss Frank Folsom were married
in the Blue Room OF the White House at
seven O'Clock last evening by Rev. DR..
Sunderland. At a few minutes before ten
o'clock they took a special train on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio en- route for Deer Park,
where they will remain for about one week.
1t was a great event, because OF the ex-
allied position OF the groom-thc chief
magistrate of Il nation OF 6o,OOO,OoO OF
people-and because 1t was the first we'd
ding OF tho. kind that has ever occurred
under the roof of the Executive mansion.
Yet, Notwithstanding the exalted position
OF the President, and that the opportu-
nifty and occasion almost demanded Il
great and brilliant state wedding, the
affair, in all it's preparations, appoint
ments md surroundings vas aquiet, home.
like wedding.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

shaped Blue Room, where the marriage
ceremony took place, had but u few min
utes to wait, for promptly at seven O'Clock
the President, with Miss Folsom leaning
upon his arm, came downstairs, and en-
tering through the northern doorway ad-
vanced to the center Of the room, and
there stood facing the background of
palms, ferns and flowers on the southern
end OF the room. DR.. Sunderland, assisted
by the Presidents brother, Rev. William
Cleveland. stood facing the bride and
groom.
The invited guests present who wit
messed the ceremony were:
Mrs. Folsom, mother Of the bride.
brother.
Miss Cleveland.
Mrs Hoyt, the Presidents sister.
bona +. Bayard, Secretary of State.
paaae, banning Man Secretary of the Treas
William C.. Eadicott, Secretary Of War.
and Mrs. Endicott. 10y
William e Whitney, Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs: Whitney.
William +. Villas, the Postmaster-Gen-
j.. Q: G; Lamar, Secretary ofthe Interior.
Daniel 5. Lamont, private secretary to
the PRESIDENT, and Mrs. Lamont,
Benjamin Folsom, of Buffalo, N. Y.
nj. ana Mrs. Rogers, OF Seneca Falls, N.
Mrs: Cadman and Miss Huddleston, of De-
Mr.: and Mrs. Harmon, of Boston, Mass,
relatives of the bride.
Miss Nelson, of New York.
MI; Bissell, of Buffalo, N. Y, the Presi-
dents former law partner.
The only invited guests who were not
present ut the wedding were Miss Bayard
and Acknowledgement Garland.
Immediately after the entrance of the
President and Miss Folsom DR.. sunder-
land advanced and proceeded with the
marriage ceremony as follows:
"Forasmuch as we are assembled to OBJ
serve the holy rite of marriage, it is need
full that we should seek the blessing of the
great Cod, our Father, whose institution
it is, and therefore l bnsoech you now to
follow me with revercnt hearts in PRAYER
to Him.
almighty md everlasting God, the
Father OF our spirits, the Trainer vi GU,
bodies, the giver of every good and perfect
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
EPITOME OF the WEEK.
Interesting News Compilation.
CONGRESSIONAL

TIE Bankruptcy bill, the bill to indemnify
the Chinese for losses in the riots in WyOm-
ing Territory, the Post.office Appropriation
bill and the Northern Pacific Land-forfc!ture
bill were considered in the Senate on the lst.
Mr.. Beck introduced a bill making it unlaw-
railroad attorney. Bills were passed extend
ing the Eight-Hour law to lctter.carriers,
and TO prevent aliens from acquiring land
in the Territories. -. In the House Mr.. Blount
reported favorably a b II to prohibit the mail
ing of any letter. circular or writing concern
ing Il lottery or gift enterprise or any paper
or Information regarding its drawings. The
penalty is fine and i'm oriSonmcnt. The O!eo-
margarine bill was further discussed.
Z In the Senate on the I'd amendments were
submitted to the River and Harhor, the Civil
Appropr. alton and the Open Executive Ses-
sion bills. Mr.. Hale introduced a bill making
the impeding or obstructing of railroads, ex-
cept by legal process, q crime punishable by
fine and Imprisonment. Mr.. Cullom intro
duccd a JOINT resolution proposing q constitu-
tional amendment in regard 70 polygamy.
The Bankruptcy and Northern Pacific Land
Forfeiture bills were further considered LIP
the House Mr.. O'Nefll reported a bill to legal
1Ze the incorporation OF tialcs.unions. The
debate on the Oleomargarine bill was con-
cluded.
THE bill to indemnify the Chinese for losses
in the Rock Springs NNy. IT, riots was dis
cussed in the Senate on the Sd. Mr.. Harris
introduced a bill TO MAKE it II criminal otiense
to impede or obstruct, except by legal pro.
cess, any railroad company in the conveyance
of passengers, freight or mail. The bill for
the taxation OF railroad-grant lands was
passed. Mr.. Dave presented Il petition
from the City Council of Gloucester,
Mass, that retaliation be ordered against
the Canadian Government for the Sc zure of
American tshing-vessels... In the HOUSE the
Oleomargarine bill was passed by a vote OF
III to l0l. The bill imposes special taxes as
follows. On manufacturers, 5000: on whole
sale dealers, $3.50: on retail dealers, S4s. A
tax OF five cents a pound is imposed on all
Olcomacgarine manufactured and sold, and u
penalty is prescribed for the purchase or re
ception for sale OF oleomargarine not branded
or stamped according to law.
In the Senate on the 4th tho Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was discussed
and the Chinese Indemnity bill, appropri,
ating Sl50,0W to cover damages inflicted
by riotersa at Rock Springs, Wy. I. was passed.
....In the House Mr.. Boutclle introduced a
bill relating to the duties on fish, which prac.
tically terminates the free Importation OF fish
and increases the import duties on all fish,
thus compel ng the Canad ans 10 pay more
for the privilege OF selling their fish in tho
United States. The Legislative, Executive
and judicial Appropriation bil! was further
considered.