davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

Nensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only prepara-
ton of beef containing les ENTIRE NUTRITIOUS PROP
ERTIEs. 1t contains blooInaking, force generating
tion Dyspepsia nervous prosration. and all forms OF
general debility; also. in all enfeebled conditions
whether the result of exhaustion. nervous prostraon
overwor acute disease. particularly II resulting
from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL- HAZARD D.
Co.. Proprietors, New York. Sold by Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

David Sibbet, postmaster at Barnard,
Kan, has held Office since 1853.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
..More Than aIl Other Lung Remedies,"

President Cleveland has at last decided
to call his country place "Oakview."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

Delicate diseases OF either sex, however
induced speedily and permanently cured.
Book of particulars 10 cents in stamps.
Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Pisos
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists, SO cts.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup the great
cough and cnnsumntion cure. All DruggiSte.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

WHEN getting your boot or shoe Strengthened
use LYONS Heel Stiffeners; they save money.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
A Wonder In Books.

It is estimated that the cut on Rum
River this season will be SO, 600, 600 feet.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
C.. j. EDDY,
General Freight and Pass. Agent, Fars

Tyo through passenger trains daily, morn.
Ing and evenin 4, between Fargo and st: Paul.
Leave Fargo for the east and south at 7:30 .;
m and .. m. Arrive at Fargo . .. m. ana
SEQ q. N.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
THE RIGHT TIME.
A Lawyer. a Witness

Up. Carr ESQ.,, prorninentlawyer of Augusta. Ga.
TUFTS Pills have been used In my (TWpor OF the
Liyer) and in my family with marked suocess. be-
lieve them superior, in all hillary Heterogeneous. to
any pills made 1t Is the only remedy that has In my
experience proved effectual for nervous headache.
They never fafn
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
IMPAIRED EYE-SIGHT;

and urinary tract. Ur.c acid constantly
destroys the inner membrane, producing
so!idifies in the kidneys in the form of
colo Sometimes the acid solidifies in
SAFE Cure" has restored thousands of
effectively corrected the tendency to the
son with all other remedies in this work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25
Telephone Calls.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

To-morrow's issue of the Sunday Journal will
be feast of good things for Christmas reading
It will contain
THE SECOND PART OF 1.-THE SPEAKING
TUBE. T. Trowbrdges story.
UNCLE COBUS'S STORY-A story for children,
told by James Russell Lowell.
A CHRISTMAS SKETCH-'A Christmas Occasion, !"
illustrated by Franklin File.
CHRISTMAS PASTA sketch, by Mr.. Ernest O..
Chamberlain.
NO CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO-Hoday week in
the land of the Montezumas by D. w. Grubbs
GRANT IN HIS FAMILY-The thirtieth. and prob
ably the last paper in the series written by Adam
Badeau.
JENNY LIND IN MADTSoN-A Renaissance of the
Swedish Nightingales visit to Indiana, reprinted
from the Madison Courier
There will be original and selected POEMS and
full line of news and miscellaneous features,
including teleeraphic letters from New York
Washington and London, and Clara Bellies
weekly letter of fashion and gossip The local
department will be full of choice things among
them letter from Dr. Ralph ST. J. Perry Civ
ing an account of his experiences in Africa
We have no hesitation in saying that to-mor-
rows number will be one of the best, if not the
best, Sunday Journal ever published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25

A QUER1sT asks the Journal why, if
Sammy Perkins goes to Jail for refusing to
testify by advice of his counsel, cannot the
judge send the lawyers to Jail for trying to
defeat the ends of justice, or, in reality, for
committing the offense for which Perkins is
jaileda We give it up. This is one of the re-
vered and hoary-headed privileges of the
able lawyer. He can advise his client to do
what he goes to Jail for, and himself go scot
free. This is why we are lawyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25

The courts of Indiana are not making any
Christmas gifts this year. The Sentinel is
grieved because the Supreme Court did not
see fit to make present to the public of de-
cision in the Lieutenant goverror's case pre-
vious to adjournment, and it will doubtless be
cut to the heart because of Judge Woodss
refusal to make a present to Mr.. Perkins of
mis- corpus. This disregard of the customs of
the season is very distressing to the party
that tried to steal the State of Indiana to put
in its stocking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

SIG. MARCANToNIo CANINI, of Venice can
speak ninety three languages fluently.
MARK TWAIN has recently been elected reader
to Browning club at Hartford and he says he
is practicing on some of the easy pieces of the
obscure poet
Dr. EAIN has been promoted by the Khedive
from the rank of Boy to that of Pacha, but he
probably will not know 1t until Mr. Stanley
goes in and tells him
THERE is talk of celebrating at Fotheringay
and Peterborough the three hundredth anniver-
sary of the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots,
which will occur on Feb. next
Miss MABEL WRIGHT is the latest discovered
professional beauty in New York. She is de-
scribed as the fairest blonde imaginable, with
light hair blue eyes and exquisite color.
THE Mr.. Finlay who was Lord Colin Camp
tell's counsel in the trial just closed is the law
YER and politician who once described Mr. Glad
stone as gentleman with two consciences-one
for private and one for public use.
AT the conclusion of Sarah Bernhardts re-
cent benefit performance in Buenos Ayres, the
great tragedienne, who was playing Dona SOL
in Herman was presented with the title deeds
for tract of ten square miles in the Argentine
Republic.
"SIR EDWARD CECIL GUINNESS bounties to
the asslstantS VINO atueu Nun III rearinS INC
greatness of his firm have aeen unprecedented"
says the London World 81 hear that Mr.. Pur-
sar, the manager of the brewery for 1eany years,
has received check for Ell, 0O0."
PRINCE HENRY of Battenberg has not been
allowed to hunt recently. Princess Beatrice is
always anxious, during his absence at the hunt
lest any accident might happen 20 him. This,
and not jealousy. as reported, is the real cause
of the royal order not to leave the castle with
out permission.
A BUFFALO clergyman has a peculiar way of
preparing his sermons. He takes the morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25
CAUGHT ON A oowoArcHEE.
Exciting Contest While the Train Was Going
FOrty-Five Miles an Hour.

Chattanooga fTenn.) Times.
The cannon ball train on the Georgia division
of the East Tennessee, Virginia 81 Georgia
railway was late yesterday, and made thunder
ing speed from Atlanta to this city. AS the
train swept round a curve into cut near Oolte.
wah Junction, fifteen miles east of Chatta-
nooga. an enormous bald eagle was seen on the
track by Mr. ". M. Fortune, the fireman. who
was at the moment peering through the forward
window of the cab The pilot was on his eagle
chip before he could rise, struck him, tumbled
him up on the frame, where he clutched
wooden beam with one of his great claws and
held fast. Before the bird had time to recover
from the fright and shock of his collision with
the cowcatcher Fortune had climbed along the
footway to the pilot and was upon the noble
emblem of American liberty, when lively tusl
sic ensued. The eagle fought viciously for his
liberty, and the fireman was equally determined
on making him his prisoner.
The train was going at the rate OF forty-fve
miles an hour The man had to hold by one hand
with all his power to one of the iron guards be-
low the headlight to keep his footing, as the en-
CINE swayed from side to side and bounded over
the inequalities of the track in its headlong race
against time, and manage the eagle with the 9TH
er hand But his birdship was finally secured,
after he had nearly torn Mr.. Fortunes overalls
to shreds with his powerful talons that are fully
four inches long. He was carried back over the
footway. fighting like demon. Once In the cab,
engineer Parks went to Fortunes aid, and by
hard work they succeeded in tying the 'king OF
the upper ether securely, though their task was
no easy one, as the eagle fought savagely with
beak and claws as long as one of his captors was
within reach. When tied he was spread out on
the cab floor and found to measure seven feet
from tip to tip of the wings He stands fully two
feet high when fully erect and is altogether
splendid specimen of the monarch of American
birds. He was sold to Sam r. Read, of
the Read House. for $l2 80. This is probably
the first instance of the capture of an eagle by a
railway train, and Mr.. Fortunes exploit in Sc
curing the gallant fellow clearly entities him to
rank as a man of great presence of mind and
rare grit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25
The catholics and the Labor signal.

From 1.-THE Glocke" German Catholic Weekly
Dec %.
The German editor of the (so-called Labor
Signal makes it his work and pleasure to publish
scandalous articles and falsehoods against the
Catholic Church, clergy and people, worthy of
Paul Bert or of the Chicago Arbeter Zeitung,
the Anarchists organ. But the great stupidity
of the ''editor" is clearly visible in one Of his
last pronuncamentos. which reads: ''No Cath
olic clergyman has right or is permitted to be-
long to any political club or to vote, to take
any part in politics" etc.
Now there is not particle of sense truth or
reason in this foolish statement. No law of the
Catholic Church exists in this country which
would not allow the Catholic clergy or its people
to exercise their right in any political question,
campaign election according to their own free
will and political faith. It is we'll known for
during our last presidential campaign many of
the church dignitaries Of the highest standing in
the State of Indiana came openly to the front
for the Republican candidate for governor, Mr.
Calkns, and for Blaine and Logan. We mention
right here the Very Rev. Brammer, vicar. gen
eral of the diocese OF Fort Wayne, and it is. too,
well known that the late Archbishop Purcell, of
Cincinnati, took a firm political stand as an
OPEN expressed Republican. How many others
could we name here2
The editor of the Labor Signal cannot show
civil or ecclesiastical law which DISTINGUISHES a
Catholic clergyman, or forbds him to exercise
his right as free citizen to cast his vote for
whom he pleases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25

In this manner. After Knight Of Labor has
been tried before court Of justice and found
guilty Of the crimes for which Parsons is con-
demned it would seem to require but mere
formality to eject him from the order. The
admission that this has not been done, and
the claim that he is entitled to any rights
arising from membership in an honorable or
der does more to throw discredit upon
that organization than any course which could
have been pursued For the sake of the re-
spectacle body of workingmen it should no
longer be said that the ring -leader of the Chi
cago thugs is Knight in good standing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25

train to some one OF the surrounding towns, then
starts to walk back to Buffalo He delivers his
thoughts to the trees, fences and the roadside,
and by the time he has reached the city he has
his sermon ready to deliver on the next Sunday.
The ex-Empress Eugene recently paid pri-
vate visit to her Majesty, Queen Victoria, at
Widsor Castle, before leaving for the continent.
The ex Empress only stopped in Paris to dine,
and then went on direct to Turin. The Empress.
who is in poor health, will remain in Rome till
after Christmas and will probably pass the win
ter In Naples and Palermo.
A woRKMAN in the Meriden Britannia Com
pany's works while securing the inside of silver
teapot the other day slipped his hand through
the small neck of the pot and then couldn't with
draw it. The harder he .ried the more he didn't
succeed, and the hand began to swell Then the
cOmpanys chemist poured strong solution Of
alum into the pot, and the workman soaked his
hand while. Then the alum water was poured
out and pint OF oil poured in, and so, after an
hours working, the hand was released.
MANY respectable people used to refuse to
meet Fred Douglass and his white wife, but re-
Gently in the French Senate one of the officers
of the body, well-known Senator, went up to
the gallery, whore Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass were
sitting, offered the latter his arm, and escorted
her through the palatial reception and commit
teerooms of the Luxembourg where the party
attracted marked attention. Among those who
were presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass was
Senator Victor Schoelcher, the great French
Abolitionist who then and there invited the
visitors to his house.
ACCORDING to London Life the German En-
press Augusta has for many years been under a
massage" treatment 1t Is given to her by an
old woman of the Silesiar peasantry. now more
than seventy years of age, who is never allowed
to be long away from the court, travels with the
Empress, has her entree everywhere, assists at
all the court ceremonies from some quiet corner,
and is allowed to bring her daughter to the pal
ace to see her. rather than that she should alb
sent herself for journey to her native place
die Masseuse' is quite power, and her brisk
agreeable companion despite her rustcity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25

THE Sentinel says Mr.. Perkins went to
Jail to test the question of jurisdiction of Mr..
Van Burens court, and adds that 'every c;ti-
zen of Indiana is vitality interested in the out
come" Well, not every citizen, probably.
Mr.. Perkins, doubtless, has the most vital
interest in the outcome as the matter now
stands. A considerable portion of the popu-
ulation has no expectation of tampering with
tally-sheets, and therefore, has no personal
interest in the question whatever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25
SAMMY IN PRISON.

We should be sorry ON this Christmas
morn to utter discordant note or to say any
thing not in harmony with the season, and we
trust it is in no unchristian spirit that we
call attention to the fact that Mr.. Samuel
E. Perkins, the son of his father, will pass
the day in prison. Prisons have existed from
time immemorial, and are necessary Incl
dent of all government. Perhaps, like gov
eminent, they might be called necessary
evil. This would be rogue's opinion and
certainly the correct view from behind the
bars. But prisons are reality, while the
rogues opinion as to the propriety of their
existence is an abstraction. Some things can
be waived and some cannot. Prison walls
belong in the latter class. A person may
waive and protest at every step before
he reaches prison, but when the door closes
behind him, there he is. He may
deny the jurisdiction of the court that sends
him there and hire dozen able LAWYERS to
prove that he has more power than the court,
but once in jail, there he is. And Jail is
not pleasant place to spend Christmas in-at
least not for a person used to the comforts
and customs of extramural life OF course,
some jails are less unpleasant than others, ac-
cording to the number and kind Of occupants,
verniu, etc., but we presume no jail is really
attractive and pleasant per Sc, especially to
such a man as Mr. Perkins. Some old jail
birds and professional criminals there are who
enjoy Jail life, and would rather be behind the
bars than not, especially in cold weather.
But Mr.. Perkins is not of this class. He
has no hereditary taste for prison
life; on the contrary, he ought to have
inherited from his father prejudice
against crime and criminals. And as
this is his first experience of prison life we
can hardly suppose he enjoys it. In fact, we
presume he is very uncomfortable, and we
are sincerely sorry for hm-sorry that he fell
among rascals, yielded to temptation, and be-
came either a participant in crime or the de-
pository of criminal secrets he dare not dis
close We are sorry he was misled by the
false wisdom Of multitude Of legal coun-
selors into attempting to defy the jurisdic-
ton Of a United States commissioner over a
violation of United States law, and that in
stead Of 'waiving" tho lawyers out of his
presence, he allowed them to waive him
into Jail under the mistaken notion that he
was martyr to principle. We are real sorry
for Sammy; but men who act the rascal or
the fool must take the consequences. There
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25

THE question who fired the shot that killed
Thomas Conaughton is e less Importance
than the one whether any person had right
to kill him. The former relates only to him,
while the latter relates to the community.
One involves personal, the other public rights.
The fact is, many murders are committed
under the assumed form of law. Policemen
are much too ready with their pistols, too
swift in becoming the executioners of capital
punishment. The occasions are rare in
which policeman is justified in using
pistol Too much is left to
their intelligence and discretion in this re-
gard. The power Of making arrests is suf
fciently dangerous one, and through igno-
rance or misconstruction of authority is often
abused The power Of shooting is still more
dangerous and quite as liable to abuse. Few
of the cases of shooting by policemen would
bear the test of rigid investigation, and yet
the readiness with which they resort to the
pistol is not surprising, considering how poorly
educated they are in the law and how loosely
instructed in their duties, and how exempt
from punishment when they are criminally at
fauft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25
Some Preachers Wives.

new OK Letper
The suit of Mrs. Staunton against her husband
a Presbyterian clergyman of Brooklyn, has
created a great scnndal even in that city pre-
eminent for its scandals. He was no saint, it is
evident, but she was certainly terror Not
long ago heard Methodist clergyman say in
the pulpit what shock it gave him to read In
his biography that contemporary of the great
John Wesley once entered his room suddenly
and found that white haired saints termagant
of wife pulling him around the room by his
venerable locks, and / could quite understand
why Wesley said of certain Christian woman
that nobody but the Lord could live peaceably
with her. l know more than one minister whose
wife has dragged him down to the loss of his
profession and has exulted in it. There was the
late Rev. Samnel f. Jarvis. d. D., the great
historian of the Episcopal Church, whose wife
on one occasion locked him up at home aud
went to church and waited in her pew until the
congregation had to be dismissed because OF his
absence TO all inquiries she responded sweetly
that she had not the least idea where her hus-
band was And this one of the mildest OF
the tricks his handsome wife played him, and all
the time she was winning the sympathy of her
acouaintances by ways that were dark. Mrs.
Staunton appears 70 have been wife of this
kinda type not altogether unknown heretofore
among the helpmates of Brooklyn's eminent
diYiQeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25
COMMENT AND OPINION.

ToILET sets are quoted at pa. He is a bear
aoout this time of year.--Memphis Avalanche.
DOUBTLESS this blessed climate means we'll,
but it hasn't any tact-Boston Herald
JUST now the knights seem to be having more
trouble with labor than with capital Chicago
Journal.
"GoD loves the cheerful eiver," but the trouble
is so many of US cheerful over SO pesky little
PHILADELPHIA Call
1T is becoming more apparent that the revision
of the tariff is a work for the friends Of protec
ton to do-Philadephia American.
A MAN by the name of j. Slovenian De We're
has been hanged by a mob at Tin Cup. l. T. He
was also horse thief. New York Graphic.
WEATHER indications already point to an
hilarious celebration of the Christmas season by
the Observation-Disclosures Club.--Philadelphia
News.
IN these dear, delightful days of reform, it
is apparent that 'infooence" weighs as much as
it used to in the ''era of corruption. National
Republican
THE sea serpent is cavorting up and down the
New England coast evidently waiting for some
body to throw him mugwump for his Christ
mas dinner. Philadelphia Press.
INDIANAPOLIS is on the verge of getting new
base ball club. The capital of Indiana needs a
fresh attraction to interest visitors. The Union
Depot has ceased to be drawing card-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
IF General Grant was alive we do not believe
that he would countenance the publication of a
letter of his, fifteen years DID, attacking General
Logan Respect for General Grant ought to
have prompted the people who dragged that let
ter out for publication to have left it alone Lo-
gan is not national issue.-Boston Record.
THE general master workman is as much as
any one responsible for the belief that the order
was in accord with the viciously incendiary
dogmas of socialism and anarchy and its most
malicious and ipveterate enemy could have
wrought it no greater injury than to engender
such belief in the popular mind. But the de-
NAL being in itself good, is better done late than
never, and Mr.. Powderly is to be commended
upon recognizing his duty in the premises and
doing it. Philadelphia Inquirer.
HAD the President been unable to find white
or black resident of the District who was at once
worthy of official recognition and capable of
properly filling the position in question. the i'm
portation of protege from a distant point to
fill purely local Office might have been ex-
cused. AS it is. the action of the executive is
almost uniformly regarded-and most of all by
members of his own party-as both reflection
upon the people of the District and a wholly un-
called-for disregard for the popular will Wash
ington Star.