davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
BOTTOMS ALLEGED DEFALCATION.
The Accused Officer Does Not Appear and His
Place Is Given to Another Man.

CHICAGO July 27.-Col W. H. Bolton. charged
with embezzlement while in charge of the Sec
ond-cass mail department Of the Chicago post
Office, and who was released on bail last night,
did not appear at the government building this
morning The Office was placed in the tenn
porary charge of A. S. Reynolds, the second
weigher. Assistant Postmaster Squires said
that Bottoms place was vacant by his arrest,
and that he would not be allowed to come back
to the office until the charges against him were
disproven. when it will rest with Mr. Judd
whether he shall be allowed to resume his old
duties. No official notice of dismissal was
served on him this morning, but one will proba-
bly, be before long.
Inspectors Kidder and Barrott were working
on the case this morning, looking UP newspaper
receipts and procuring fresh evidence of the
alleged defalcation. They will move for an in
crease in the amount OF bond and probably for
new sureties, to-day or to morrow. Robert t.
Lincoln appeared before Commissioner Hoyne
this morning and signed the bond of wegher
Stuart in the sum of $4,000 A deputy marshal
was Immediately dispatched to the Jail to bring
the prisoner TO the federal building. Mr. Lin
coin said he was very much surprised that Stuart
had not sent for him yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
OBITUARY.
B. W. Tomlinson, Distinguished as Brilliant
Writer and Brave Soldier.

B. w. Tomlinson, Distinguished as Brilliant
Writer and Brave Soldier.
HANOVER Mass, July 27.-B. w. Tomlinson
of New York. died here this morning, in the
forty second year of his age.
Mr.. Tomlinson was prominently connected
with the New York World up to within the past
six or seven years. and was fluent and grace
full writer. whose knowledge Of men, affairs and
the worlds literature was phenomenal. At diff
ferent times he was with the Charleston News
and Courier. New York Graphic Frank Leslies.
New York Star, etc. For the past four years he
had DEVOTED himself to the editing of foreign
dispatches, having served in that capacity first
with the press associations, but more recently
with the Cable News Company.
Although he had been i'll for more than a year.
Mr.. Tomlinson continued to perform his duties
until q few weeks ago. when he arrived here, ev-
identity In the last stages Of consumption, but
full of hope and confident of ultimate recovery
Up to the very last his work was performed
with degree of literary excellence showing a
mind unimpaired, while his treatment of Eu-
ropean subjects was marked by the. most extra
ordinary clearness OF thought and almost pro-
phetic apprehension OF what was passing in Eu-
rope, and what the outcome would be- Mr..
Tomlinson served with distinction in the Massa-
chusetts cavalry during the civil war; and was
repeatedly promoted for brave and gallant serv-
ice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
Murdered His Mistress with an AK.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 27-At IL o'clock last
night the police were informed that William b.
OConnor, living near 129 Essex street, had con-
fessed to nurdering his mistress, Mrs. Hannah
Conway. He was found in bed and arrested
Following his directions, the officers proceeded
to the wood shed, where they dug up the
womans body. The legs were cut off above the
knees. O'Connor appeared not to realize the
enorinity of his crime. He said that on Sunday
he stripped the woman. pushed her into the shed
and murdered her with an ak. OConnor is
fifty-six years old, was soldier, is member Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and has drawn
State aid. He was formerly employed in the
Russell paper mills. but has lately been out of
work. The woman's age was forty years. They
had lived together several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28

Washington Special to New York Sun.
The government is greatly embarrassed in
dealing with the Cutting case, because there
is no United States consul at Chihu9
hua. Formerly this place was of no particulars
Importance, but since the Mexican Central rail-
road was opened, and American capital began to
be invested in mines, the business of the con-
sula.e has largely increased, and there is no one
to attend to it. The city of chihuahua 10 tho
capital and commercial metropolis Of the State Of
the same name. tis absolutely essential that the
United States should bc represented there by .
competent man. There is no place on the hor-
der, not even excepting Alatamoras, where citi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
A SIDE ISSUE.

Facts Collected by Detectives in the Employ
of the Canadian Government.
CHICAGO, July Pit has recently como to
the knowledge of the States attorney that for
the past two years the Canadian government has
kept two expert detectives in this city watching
the movements of Chicago dynamiters in regard
to their connection with the Rel rebellion and
other insurrectionary movements contemplated
but not carried out in that country. It was
know that should they be compelled to testify in
the present trial they would at once be recognized
by the Socialists. and would thereforelbe rendered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
No Progress at Paso Del Norte.

Ell PAso, Tex July 27.-Consul Brigham, of
Paso del Norte, says that no headway has been
made in the examination of the case against Cut
ting, now in progress, under the supervision OF
the Chief justice of the State Of chihuahua, but
by this he only means that no conclusion has
been reached, and that Cutting is still in Jail
The Chiefjustice of Chihuahua. Senior Fran
cisco n. Rumos, is clever and able jurist and
a man of high legal attainments. Ha SPEAKS
English fuently, stands high in his State and
throughout the republic. and is a particular
favorite with the American residents of Chihua-
hua most of whose law business Is in his hands,
Those here who know him feel confident that his
decision will be correct and not long delayed.
Governor Torres. of Sonora. arrived here to-day
on his way home from the City of Mexico. He
says the Cutting trouble viii all come out
straight, without involving any animosity or
bad feeling between the two republics, and ex-
presses himself as being regretful of any COM
pIications or questions between the authorities.
He said that Mexico must modernize her laws.
Senior Rumes, Chief-justice of Chihua-
hua, with Senor Rincon, the Governors
private secretary, were in Ell Paso to.
dav They had talk with some of the lead.
Ing citizens about the Cutting case They
Cutting was guilty of deliberate and fragrant
contempt of Mexican court: the offense was
committed on Mexican soil, coming under Mex
ican laws. They stated that the publication
made by the prisoner in an Ell Paso newspaper
did not figure in the matter at all, except
as corroborating the charge of coutempt
based upon tho other acts Both gentlemen
said the question was now the subject of
correspondence between the two governments,
and would be settled in the ordinary course OF
diplomacy, but that the government of Mexico
could not be scared into an unconditional sur
rander
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
Assassination in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, july q. "A Courier. Journal
special says: "A young man named Henry Bal
ley was shot and killed by unknown parties in
Harlan county. Kentucky Monday, while ne was
washing his face. His brother was shot and
killed in the same way about two weeks
ago. 1t is thought to be q continuation of the
Howard Turner feud. which began year ago.
Wilson. Howard and William Jennings are sus
pected Of doing the killing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
THE KANSAS BOY MURDERER.
The Trial Of Young Willie Sells Ends in Yer
dict of Guilty in the First Degree.

ERIE, Kan, July 27-The argument in the
his father mother, brother and sister, was con-
cluded to-day and the case given to the jury A
verdict was returned an hour later, finding the
defendant gully Of murder in the first degree
The prisoner, though very pale, betrayed no
emotion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28

AYERS Pills take the lead. of alk aperients and
pureatives Their action % gentle, searching
and thorough.j
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
The Reasons for the Removal of a Dozen
Indiana Republican POstmasters.

A Question on Which Many Newspapers Have
Been Misled-The Senate and the New Ex-
tradition Treaty Other Capital News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
That Spies Armed the Bomb-Thrower,
and that SchWab Allotted the Crime.

Valuable Testimony for the Prosecution aud
Severe Blow at the Defense-Facts Col
lected in Chicago by Canadian Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
WAR WITH MEXICO POSSIBLE
Feeling that the Present Troubles Are
Likely to Finally Result in War.

The Grievances Not Based on Specific Cases,
but on Long Series of Petty and Annoy
ing 0utrages on American Citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
THE ADVOCATES OF MURDER.
Yesterdays Developments in the Trial
of Chicago's Anarchist PlOtters.

Testimony Showing that Spies, Schwab and
Schnaubelt Arranged for the Throwing of
Bomb at the Haymarket Meeting,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

The silicifed forest of Arizona,
known as Chalced Park, is undoubtedly
one of the greatest of American won
ders, remarks Mr.. Geo. T. Kuntz. This
marvellous deposit, eight miles south Of
Cerriza, covers a thousand acres and
consists of fallen trees which have be-
come buried siliclfed into probably a
million tons of agate and jasper. Some
of the trunks are $50 feet long and ten
feet in diameter, and Others are broken
into every conceivable shape. Siliciied
wood is found in many parts of the
world, but nowhere else is it so beauti-
fully colored as here, every imaginable
shade of red, green and brown being
presented. The most remarkable fea-
ture of the park, and a phenomenon
perhaps unparalleled, is the patural
bridge of agatized wood, spanning a
canon, flfty.five feet wide. The tree is
from three to four feet in diameter, and
more than a hundred feet of its length
are in sight, both ends beng imbedded
in the sandstone at the sides of the
canen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

OYSTER SALAD.-One good buncl
of celery, fifty large oysters or seventy
five small ones, three table5poonfuls of
vinegar, one of oil, half a teaspoonful
of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of
pepper, one tablespoonful of. lemon
Juice. Let the oysters come to a boil
in their own liquor. Skim well and
drain. Season them with the oil, salt,
pepper and lemon juice. When cold
put IN the ice chest for at least two
hours. Scrape and wash the whitest
and tenderest part of the celery, and
with a sharp knife cut in very thin
slices. When ready to serve, mix the
yolk of a raw egg with one hard-boiled
yolk of egg which has been been beaten
to a paste with a teaspoonful of mus
tard and a few drops Of vinegar. Put
half of this with the oysters Arrange
them with the celery in the dish, pour
the remainder of the dressing over and
garnish with white celery leaves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20
HOUSEHOLD

An English decorator makes The iol
lowing suggestion To- regard ID wal
papers: II think it would be a grea'
advantage and a novelty to print all The
papers 70 hang horizontal, as well a.
the borders. 1t requires q very gooo
care and precision to get The hliinl
paper perfectly upright, and II the nrsi
length hung at the beginning OF a long
wall, say twenty feet, should be TIE
least out Of a perpendicular, scarcely
visible under the %plumb-lne, 1t would
make a difference easily descerntb'e at
the other end. In a set pattern espe
cially it is necessary to hang The border
all around the room TO a certain mark
or pattern in the filling paper. The
plan l adopt besides hanging the 1lling
perfectly upright IS to draw a
horizontal line round the room about
two feet down from the Cornice IN or
der that l might prove the uprightness
of the filling by getting a certain mark
on the pattern in the line throughout as
well as matching on the vertical edge.
By hanging the filling paper horizon
tally, accuracy may be obtained IN an
easier and more perfect manner. In
designing a filing paper for the purpose
it, perhaps, may be found necessary to
give "A different character to that which
is hung vertically"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

To make a very handsome and snowy
.table-cover purchase cream-tlnted pom
gee, about two yards If very wide goods,
and four yards If of single width; have
the center stamped in some kind OF
floral design. For this goods small
flowers are much more to the purpose
than large ones. Before beginning the
work it is best to lay the pongee in a
frame, that is, haste the part to be
worked in a wooden frame Of light coz
struction; by so doing the material
will not be drawn out Of shape when
the design is wrought. A pattern for
this fashion of table-coyer would be
pretty compC-od of mixed astersya
plant of varied beauty; one species has
the petals tube shape, another has the
leaves gracefully incurred; the colors
are blOod-red, blue, lilac and snow
white; the crown species has the centre
of the flower clear white, with petals
richly ~varlegated: the tints are violet,
carmine and blue. For the border
nothing can be p~rettier than the bal
loon vine, the leaves of which are dense
ly clustered. almost ~conceallng the
little blossoms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

Red is shown in a clear dark ruby
and some medium shades of cardinal.
a good deal Of scarlet is used in millin-
cry, and full dres es of bright red are
seen, many red jackets and a few short
wraps. A rev caprice is a short wrap
of red b%roadcloth, with trimming of red
and black or red and olive chenille and
braid fringe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

Perhaps no more striking illustration
of the wonderful reproductive powers
of certain insects could be given than
that contained in a new work by Theo-
dore Wood, an English entomologist.
1t is assumed, first, that 1000 aphides
weigh no more than a single grain and
secondly that only a very stout man
can weigh as much as two million
grains. Then it Is found that if multi
phcation were entirely unchecked, the
tenth brood alone of a single aphis
would be equivalent in point of actual
matter to more than five millions of
very stout men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

IHAyE been troubled with Catarrh
of the head and throat for the last FIVE
years. About three years ago l COM
menced the use of Ely's Cream Balm,
and from the first application | was re-
lieved. The sense of smell, which had
been lost, was restored after using one
bottle. | have found the Balm the only
remedy for Catarrh l have used with
satisfaction, and 1t has accomplished a
cure in my case-H, L. Myer, Wayerly,
n, Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

William j. Coughlln, of somerville,
Mass, says: ''In the fall of 1876 1 was taken
with BLEEDING OF LUNGS followed by a
severe cough. l lost my appetite and
flesh, and was confined to my bed lnlS''
1 was admitted to the Hospital. The doc
tors said l had hole in my lung as big as
a half dollar. At one time a report went
around that 1 was dead. 1 gave up hope,
but a friend told me of DIR. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS.
I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I COM
menced to get well, and to-day l feel better
than for three years"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM are de-
picted in engravings as demons tearing
at the human form, but they could be
more truthfully described by showing
a disordered stomach of clogged blood
vessels. VINEGAR BIrTERs affords GER
tain relief and eventual cure for both by
acting upon the internal system. 1t
dispels all pain demons |instanter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

IN a recent report by Lancaster, on
the famous storms of 1879 in Belgium,
the conclusions previously announced
there are confirmed, namely, that
thunder-storms occur only in the south
east quadrant of the barometric de-
pressions, or great cyclonic storms that
frequently sweep across temperate
ATTITUDES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

THE young walk Through shady
paths'' and listen to the rapid beating
of each others hearts, but in one in
stance there did not seem to be a great
degree of sentiment when a swain from
the Lone Star State proposed to a
Western girl to share his fate and she
replied; "If it is a corner n and you
will build on it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

THEY were going off on a Journey.
(which shall l carry?" he asked,
the baby or the dog?"
''You had better carry the baby,',
she replied, "and / will take charge of
Beauty. dear little fellow, l wouldn't
have anything happen him for the
world"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

a New IDEA embraced in Ely's
Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by
cleansing and healing, not by drying
up. 1t is not a liquid or snuff, but Is
easily applied with the finger. Its eff
feet is magical and a thorough treat
ment will cure the worst cases. Price
so cents. At druggists. so cents by
mail. Ely Bros, OwegO, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

Recent experiments confirm the opin-
ion of sanitary authorities that while
natural soil is an excellent filter for inn
pure air, that may pass through il. it is
a poor filter for infected water, Mr..
Raphael Pumpelly, of the National
Board of Health, finds that sand inter-
poses absolutely no barrier between
wells and infection with germs from
cess pools, cemeteries, etc, lying even
at great distances IN the lower wet
stratum of sand and that it is pos
sible that a dry gravel, or possibly a
dry, coarse sand is no obstacle to the
entrance into houses above of these
organisms, which swarm in the ground
air around leaky drains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

CUsHIoN.-A pretty cushion can be
made by embroldering a spray of old
fashioned pinks on a ground of blue.
Around the edge of the cushion put a
puff of pale blue satin. Were the
puff is joined to the blue satin sew >
good-slzed pink cord. Tie cushion
when completed should be about a half
yard long, but not quite 50 wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

MARBLE-ToPPED tables have, very
been stigmatized as parlor tomb
stones; and the simplest is pre-
ferable to one of these eold-polished
surfaces. A crimson table cover gives
a warm bright look to a room, and the
effect is heightened by making it long
enough to touch the carpet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

HAS NJ. Pasteur discovered a cure for
hydrophobia? Why should he not9
Greater discoveries have been made, for
instance, Red Star Cough Cure con-
talns no narcotics, is purely vegetable
and yet quickly cures the worst throat
or lung trouble. Only % cents.
GENERAL RUFUS INGALLS,, Quar-
ter-Master- General U. S. Army, says:
''St. Jacobs Oil is the best pain.cure
we ever used"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

snTH-You ~recollect smasher, the
prize fghter2 Well, l licked MN last
week SO he won't be able to walk Tor a
month";"
.Jones-"How did you do 1t? He
weighs twice as much as YOU"
Smith-"He did, but be deesnV now.
You know how he insulted me at the
Garden last spring. Well, l maue up
my mind to get even.
III suppose you took boxing lessonsP''
"NO.n
"Then you bought a pistolF"
UNeither. | made friends with him
and finally persuaded him to go down
to the seashore to spend the summer
for his health"
"Well?"
"When he got starved down TO my
size | paid him a visit and wiped the
beach up with him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20
smiles are the Sunlight of Home.

There would be fewer clouds and bright
err sunshine in many households if every
dispirited suffering woman realized what
a boon DR.. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is for all weaknesses and maladies to
which her sex is liable. No lady who gives
this wonderful remedy a trial will be dis
appointed by the result. 1t net only acts
promptly upon all functional derange-
ments, bnt by its rare nervine and tonic
properties strengthens and repairs the
whole feminine system. Price reduced TO
one dollar. By druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

A HANDSOME little lambrequin for
a bracket is made of black satin cut in
points. The edge around the points is
trimmed with short and fine silk or
chenille fringe. Across the top a vine
with green leaves and req berries. and
on each point a rosebud or tiny spray OF
forget-me-nots or heliotropes are paint
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

CREAM TOAsT.-Toast even slices o.
white bread a light golden brown; scale
enough cream to bJuntifully cover thu
bread and not all soak in; thicken the
cream, when scalding hot, with veIy
little corn flour; make it just tie CON
sis;ency of custard, simmer IN "a double
boiler I'LL well done, leaving no raw
tate; then stir in some butter I; if the
cream is rich two t~easpoonfuls of but.
ter will tie sufficient, and pour the
cream evenly between layers of hot
toast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20
Faith that asks no questions kills the
soul and stiles the intellect.
rlorina. "rheIAnd of rIowers.u

is a paradise for the invalid, and the
fountain of Youth was once thought to
be hid in one of its forest glades. 1t is
now the haven Of many consumptiyes, who
find benefit in her genial warmth and fra
grant flowers, The consumptive invalid
need not necessarily go so far from home
and friends to get relief. For if not in the
last stages of the disease, DR.. r.. V, Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" will restore
to perfect health. For all chronic throat,
bronchial and lung diseases it is a most re-
liable specific. By druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

How TO CURE A CoLD.-IH cure any
cough you ever heard of, and with one of
the simplest remedies you ever saw that
remedy is Aliens Lung Balsam, 1t con-
tains no opium, and is perfectly harmless.
Mothers can give it to their children for
Group with perfect safety. Price, 25c., Soc
and 81 per bottle, at Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

EYES," she said to her escort as they
glided around the rink, 81 do so love
roller skating. While you are sailing
around, your soul seems floating away
towards heaven, and" Just at that
moment both of her soles floated away
toward heaven and the rest of her smote
the earthly floor with a mighty smite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

FIREPLACE CURTAINS - Fireplace
curtains a be hung upon invisible
wires, or if preferred upon visible brass
rods beneath the mantelpiece and made
to draw before the CRATE. If 1t is de-
siIable to hide the mantel- piece. they
will serve this purpose also, as they
may be drawn aside Just enough to re-
veal the fire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

$50 you struck the man because he
called you o liarp" said the police
Judge. Eyes, sir" ''From which l
am to infer that you were not a Harp"
"Oh no; l vas a liar, and am yet. If l
had not been a liar l should have paid
no attention to the fellows remarks.
Truth is so scarce, judge, that when l
hear it 1 can't keep down my enthu-
slasm.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

In explaining the action of tartar
emetic in fixing upon cotton fibre the
combination of aniline color and tannin,
DR.. o. n. Witt contends that the anti
mony-potassium oxalate may be advan-
~tageously used instead Of the correspor
ding t~artrate,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-20

Il musical note IS the most audible /;
but railway engineers appear to think
the greater the discord they a pro-
duce by turning on the sream at differ
ent ~velocities the greater the effect.