davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

JUsT arrived, the "Imploved Cali
graph" Key & Co., No. A North
Court street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

Fresh Smoked salmon at ]. O.
DuniEe & CO,'p, No. 800 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Notice.

Woodruff 4 Oliver have removed
their carrisge repository to Nos. 1913
aud $3.50 Front street, adjoining the
Gayoso Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

JUsr received, fresh emoked stuv.
geon ct j. q. Duntzs & Co.'S, No. SOC
SeCot d street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

NKw eau rkraut at ]. @. DuntEs &
Co.'s, No. 800 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
GNM'h S\CGN Nights 3Ss scI Is

plant of thousands suffering from
Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc.
Did you ever try Acker's English REM
edyS 1t is the best preparation known
for all Lung Troubles, sold on a posi-
tive guarantee at 10c., 60c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Emma Abbott in "MikAdO" a


Emma Abbott in "MikadO" and
"Faust."
At the Thanksgiving matinee yes
terday, afternoon Miss Abbott ap-
peared as "Yum Yum" in the MikadO.
The opera was rendered with the
same care and excellence as on Mon
day night, aud was highly erj ,yed by
a large audience. The cast was the
same as in the previous performance,
and each role was cleverly filed. Last
night Gounod's Faust was given in
excellent style, the cast Of characters
hainu aa folloWa:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
TEACHERS OF KINDERGARTENS.
The Indiana kindergarten Normal Schools
Annual Commencement Exercises.

The fourth annual commencement of the In
diana Kindergarten Normal School was held last
evening at the First Presbyterian Church. The
exercises were opened with prayer by Revs M
l.. Haines, after which q piano quartet was
rendered by Misses Nettie Dietrich, Florence
Bamberger, Carrie Shower and Mcdowell. The
remainder of the programme embraced
solos by Miss Lulu Burt Miss F.
Carlton and Miss Walker, piano
solo by Mrs. Joseph S. Jenckes, and
essays as follows: MULLER and Kaselieder, !"
composed by Mrs. Laura Sturdy and read by
Miss Ida Webb; What Is New in Froebel." by
Miss Alma +. Jobes "The Ideal Teacher by
Miss Lizzie L. Vincent, and Prevention" by
Miss Belle Dougherty. Rev. j. E. Gilbert made
a brief address on 1.-THE Moral and Religious
Training of Little Children" and Rev. j. A.
RoDdthaler spoke briefly Mrs. Stanton j.
Peelle made short talk on free kndergartens,
after which John w. Hoicombe, the Superin-
teDdent of Public Instruction, presented
the diplomas to the graduates, who
were Miss Rosa Baker. Miss Belle Daugherty,
Miss Emma Farnsworth, Miss Belle Golay, Miss
Alma f. Jobes. Miss Eva Mcconnell, Miss Mile
McMahan, Mrs. Laura Struby, Mrs. Emma B.
Shepherd. Miss Cora A. Thompson, Miss Lizzie L..
Vincent Miss Ida Webb and Miss Agnes Young
The closing prayer was offered by Rev. James
Mcleod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
SENTENCES OF PRISONERS.
The Pleas Entered by Twenty-Three Criminal
Court Prisoners and the Penalties Imposed.

Twenty three prisoners were arraigned Yester-
terday in the Criminal Court. John Sage and Oh
Tindal, charged with burglary. entered pleas of
guilty. They were sentenced to two years north.
Ed Davidson, charged with petit larceny. was
given one year on o plea of guilty. Edward
Millspaugh, charged with stealing cow one year
ago, was released on his own recognizance
There were some mitigating circumstances.
William Dickson and David Higgins pleaded
guilty to stealing a casting from w.
g DePauw and were allowed to
20 on good behavior. They both
had large families. Oscar Heath, chicken thief
IN plea of guilty was sent to the House of
Refuge. Morris Lynch, boy charged with steal
ingcanned fruit from acommission house, was re-
leased on promise of good behavior The turkey
thieves from West Newton-John Palmer. Co
lumbus Stone and William Shore-were tried by
the court, found guilty, and sentences were with
held on promise Of good behavior. They were
released: All the other prisoners, including
Butch Mcdonald and his gang, entered pleas of
'snot guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

John G.. Burton and Mary Eliza Muse, Owen
G. Reynolds and Dora Corridan were licensed to
marry yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
New Psrfantinn.

That is the name of the best Refrigerator
made-made of hard wood and handsomely fin
ished. Away ahead of all others. Come and
see them; also the rapid Ice-cream Freezer new,
easy. Excelsior and Star Lawn Mowers all al
reduced prices Try Blue Diamond Garden
Hose Superior to the mixed rubber
HILDEBRAND 6 FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
Suits for Divorce.

Lettie Ware has sued for divorce from David
Ware, alleging that for ten years he has failed
to support her and the family, compelling her
to take in washing for living; that he is an
habitual drunkard, and is now serving term
in the workhouse. and that he has cursed and
beaten her on various occasions. She asks the
custody of the three children.
Patia Stafford has been granted divorce
from Scott Stafford on proofs of drunkenness
and failure to provide. She was given the Gus.
tody Of the children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

Fourth Of JnIy Rates on the 'Monon"-L, Ma. & O..
All persons presenting full fare single trip
local tickets purchased and dated July 8, 4, and
5, 1886, will be permitted to return the same
without extra charge on those dates including
July g. This will not apply to tickets between
Chicago and indianapolis, Chicago and New
Albany, or Chicago and Louisville.
No tickets will be honored for return passage
after July 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
Secretary Myers,s Conference with Bynuu

Secretary Myers's Conference with Bynum.
State Secretary Myers returned yesterday
from Washington, after having spent week
there. When asked about the conference he
was reported to have had with Congressman
Bynum relative to the withdrawal of the latter
he stated that there was absolutely no truth in
what bad been said, as during his presence in
Washington he saw Bynum but once, and that
was in the House. where he talked with the
Congressman but a moment about private
matter, and nothing was said during the CONVEX.
sati0n about Mr.. Bynum's candidacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
MIR. Rynum WIN Not Withdraw.

About ten days ago John A. Reaumo wrote to
Congressman Bynum urging him to remain firm
in his determination not to withdraw from the
Congressional fight, and assuring him that his
friends would be loyal to him. In response, Mr.
Reaume received letter in which, after ex-
pressing his appreciation of the encouraging
message he had received ar Bynum said: Il
have had no thought of abandoning tho race l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
The Museums Attrac,,ons.

The Museum had large audience, last night,
and the show is the best offered by that house
for quite while. The programme is not long,
but embraces some excellent features, among
them Paus lie Petre, James Wall, Gilbert Sar
ony, James Goodwin and O'Brien and Redding
all appearing in pleasing acts. Senator Nc
Fee" the closing sketch, by John T. Kelley and
other members of the combination, is very
laughable piece, and was well presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

A CERTAIN orphan, whose name is not given,
out of respect for his parents, who died several
years before his birth, recently started to walk
down town on horseback, taking with him q
pocket book, which he left at home. On his
way he unfortunately fell into dry-wateI
trough aud was drowned, after which he called
upon Ryan, the halter. and procured a new sum
mer hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
pETTIS, BASSETT & co.

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK
THADDEUS s. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF,
RICHARD S. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER.
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR.
B. W. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
First District--JAMES E. GREER
Second District--WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOE SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,
For Terms Commencing November. 1856.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL ". HOWE.
For Term Commencing November, 1888.
LEWIS @. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN,
FOR PROSECUTOR
JOSEPH B. HEALING.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
PARKER 8. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE.
JOHN l.. GRIFFTTHS
JAMES T. LAYMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
The Accomplice of Rarlesius.

al Dcwden, charged with being an accomplce
Ut William Barlesius, in the assault on Gus
Barthel, Saturday night. as a result of which
Barlesius was shot, was bound over in the sum
Of $1,000, yesterday, in default of which he was
sent to Jail Barlesius is now thought to be get
ting we'll. lie has been removed to the residence
of his sister on Fayette street The preliminary
examination of Barthel has been continued to
await the result Of Barlesiuss injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
The Music Teachers, Meeting.

The opening exercises of the State Music
Teachers Association will take place at Pfaf1ns
Hall this evening. No admissfVh will be charged
to the public. The managers report that very
large number of persons interested in music
will be here from towns in Indiana and adioin-
ing States, and an interesting session is prom
isad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
Suing Police Officers for Damages.

Lewis Carter has sued Patrolmen Benjamin
Thornton, Charles A. Clark and Peter H. Carroll
for 81, coo damages, alleging that they broke and
entered his house, No 1923 West st. Clair street,
in a search for stolen goods, and scattered about
his household effects converted to their own use
a pair of spectacles worth SIS, and greatly degrad-
ed the plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

shall do nothing which will compromise my man
hood, or be in contravention of the wishes OF
my friends. 1t occurs to me that if there is not
sufficient virtue and strength in the party to con-
troll its own organization, its lease of power is
very shortu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

The Evangelistic Union will meet at the Cen
trail Christian Church this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Business of Importance is to be trans
acted, and all who feel interested in city mission
airy work are invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
Marine Matters,

Light>hp No. y. The lighthouse board gives
notice that lightship No. II will be moored in
from six to eight tathoms of water off the south
end of Hog island shoal, NarraganSett bay,
Rhode Island. The vessel is schooner rigged
and painted lead color. A fixed white light
will he shown from the forcmast head at about
'S feet above the level of the sea, and should be
visible about II IL nautical miles. The day
mark is black square cage.
ABOUT SEA CAPTAINS. A correspondent
writes to the Machias nion: Seeing the item
Il few weeks ago in regard to the Crocker fam-
ly consisting of five sea Captains. Capt. j b.
trocker and his five sons, was thinking it is
| not Il very rare occasion that we see five sea cap
tan> in one family, for Machiasport is noted
for its sea Captains. The late Capt. Benz. Clark
of l''Birch Point') Machiasport had four sons,
W lllan Clark, Abner Clark, L. {. Clark and g.
NJ. Clark, and all are sea Captains he also had
two daughters and both married sea Captains.
His grand>onS are all Captains as soon as they
are old enough. And still another. The late
Capt. Nathan ingalls, had four sons. viz: Chas
Ingalls,. Nelson ingalls,; y. b. ingalls, and Jack
son ingalls, their father died when they We're
all small children. Their mother worked no.
bly, and maintained them; they are all self edu-
Gated, and a more honorable set of men cannot
be found and they are all sea Captains, making
five sea Captains in both of those families.
ADVANCED WAGES OF SEAMEN. Reports
received at the Treasury Department show that
considerable misapprchen>ion exists among
shipping commissioners and others as to the eff
feet of the statutes relating to the payment of
wages to Scamen. While some of the shipping
commissioners consider that ''advancc" wages
can now be paid, Others construe the law as
forbld,lng such payments. The Treasury De-
partment has consequently issued a circular i'll
>tructing all persons that payment of advance"
wages is forbidden by the law; but that alIot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
Religion and New Rum.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE JouRNAL From
the journal of Aug. 9TH it seems that the Bos-
ton Record has discovered ''Well known cer-
gyman of Maine" who is opposed to all prohib-
itory liquor laws. The Record does not say
how long it has been on this voyage of discov-
cry. or with what varying experiences of sue
cess and failure its efforts have been blessed
We wish it had. 1t would be interesting to
know of the hundreds of cergymen Interview
Ell before the correct one was found and the
immense anxiety and strain incident to such
discouragng toll in so high Il field of moral en-
terprise Or, perhaps the Records explorer.
with uncrrlng instinct, struck bee line for the
right man the first time The law of affinity is
sometimes nvariable. But however this may
be- the said clergyman when found was not
only well known, but seemed to fit into the
necessities of the case exactly. He piouslv
turns historical facts upside down and embod-
les more clerical assumption to the square inch
in his position than anything eXtant For in-
stance, he asserts that public sentiment is not
with our prohibitory law. Now everybody
knows, or ought to, that after more than
quarter of a century's trial of this same pro-
hibitory law, the people of Maine, two wears
ago, voted upon the question of incorporating
this principle into tie constitutjnn of tie
state, and carried it by an overwhelming ma
jority. For years both political parties of the
state have recognized this unmi>takablc trend
of public opinion, the Republicans actively en-
dorsing the law, and the Democrats refusing
again and again in their state conventions 10
adopt resolutions against it.
1t is true the law is not enforced everywhere
especially in the cities. So the law against the
great social evil and the law against gambling
are not everywhere enforced, and for very
nearly the same reasons. But what would be
said of the clergyman who should prostitute
his high office down to the declaration that
public opinion did not sustain these laws?
The law against liquor selling has proved it.
self sufficient and it Is enforced most bcneti-
Gently i'll many parts Of the state, and in many
smaller towns, of itself, the law ,leters rum
sellers who would otherwise be there plving
their awful trade. In still other towns the
restraining influence of the law holds the sa-
looms in check and the traffic retircS into dark
and disreputable places. In other towns pro-
hibition is unqueStoned and absolute.
The clerical obiquity and moral legerdemain
that can preach Christianity one day and cry
down the law against rumselling the next must
be essential requisites to specimen clergyman
fit to tickle the palate of the most sensational
journal. The wonder is that so good paper
as the Boston Record should seize upon and
appropriate this particular kind of rarity. But
the Christian ministry, and nearly every pro-
fessed Christian, and about everybody else in
this state, want rumselling held in check; and
they want this law as one of the great factors
by which such result may be brought about.
$. A. RENDELL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
A Silly CONTROVERSY,

SECRETARY BAY ARDS COURSE IN THE CUT
TING MATTER CRITICISED.
The New York Tribune prints letter from
eX-Congre>sman John III. Rice of Maine, who
arrived in FL Paso from Mexico in the midst of
the excitement caused by the peremptory de
mand for the release of Cutting. He took
special pains to ascertain the facts involved in
the controversy.
After refcrringto to Cuttings conduct, he says ::
''IIe was again arrested and imprisoned and
has justly been tried, convicted and sentenced
as would have been done in like circumstances
i'll any Of our State courts. | obtained my
facts from several of the best citizens of El
Paso. including one able lawyer, all of whom
concurred i'll the opinion that our Government
had placed itself in an untenable position and
that the Mexican courts and authorities We're
right in the Cutting case, and all concurred in
the opinion that the difficulty was the out
growth of the laundering imefiiciency and folly
of Consul Brigham and the precipitate action
of Secretary Bayard. Suppose the same state
OF facts mad arisen between a citizen OF New
\ ork and an English court, does anybody be-
lieve that we should have heard word of
protest from our State Department as now
administered? No, our faStidious Secretary
would have instantly smeed fish and cautious
lv kept outside of thousand miles limit drawn
from headland to headland of the controversy.
The important question now is, Shall we be
drawn into an unjust and unprovoked war
with Mexico, contrary to every principle of
good neighborhood and treaty obligations, by
the laundering of a Secretary, or to subserve
the political purposes of the solid South and
the Democratic party! The issue lies alone
with the President of the United States.
have faith to believe that he will crush out
incipient rebellion in Texas and preserve the
honor of the nation. Every personal interest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
The City Cousin VS.. the Country Cousin

As the long bright days of tile last of June
begin to appear and the air is full of the hum
of busy bees ard fragrant with the odor of
flowers, it occurs to the city cousin that some
old friend in the country would be very
much rejoiced to receive him or her for a
visit of month or so. Sometimes the visit
is delayed until the hot Sultry days of Au-
gust, but our friends from the city are
sure to come in the warm, busy season.
Generally two Saratogas are packed, not
with presents for the little ones, but with
morning gowns. afternoon and evening suits
and a multitude of hats of every descrp-
ton, from the broad brimmed straw to
the stove pipe silk. On their arrival at their
destination it is expected that two teams, one
to take the trunks and one to take them. will
be at the depot Consequently You hitch the
horse to the covered buggy and the hired man
harnesses into the grocery and cousins and
trunks are all safely landed. At this time of
year the housewife has all the work she can
possibly attend to but the city cousin must be
entertained, if other cares have to be passed by
During the visit the horse and carriage must
the day and generally Il part of the evening"
They usually retire at ten and arise at eight TO
partake Of a breakfast especially prepared for
them, and thus the days go by during their
stay.
But what different programme is carried
ont when the country cousin goes to visit the
city. He gets Il few DAYS Of spare time and
thinks perhaps his city friends will be much
pleased to see him, but on his arrival has hard
work to make them understand that they ever
saw him before, and that he is the relative
they visited only Il short time since. They
are sure to be pressed very badly with business
and are taking their meals out, and the cousin
begins to feel uneasy. If they have callers
the cousin is not allowedto be in their company
as he is apt to talk aud act in Il couutritied
manner. If they allow him to accompany
them on the street. which they seldom do, it is
in the evening, so they will not attract 50 much
attention as they might in the day time. Some
times he feels like taking ride, and he is at
liberty to get OH the horse cars and ride as far
as he pleases without the city friends company
Things having gone this way Il few days he
feels compelled to draw his visit to Il close. and
goes home to get things ready for the next
visit of the city cO sin. f.. T., IL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
Resolutions of Respect

Mrs. Emerson IloweS, of Liberty, died July
20th, aged 40 years. AT a regular meeting OF
}. W. Clark r.. c., No. y, of which our de-
ceased sister was faithful member, held on
Tuesday, Aug. 10th, the following resolutions
of respect were adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Divine Providence tC
remove by death our beloved sister from our
midst,
Resolved. That by her death we have lost Il
valuable officer and member. as our beloved
sister filled the vice-p presidents chair two years
faithfully discharging all her duties as an of
icer; a prompt and earnest worker, ever cheer
ful and pleasant. She not only endeared her
self the sisters of the corps, but to the entire
community in which she lived
Resolved, That we enshrine her memory il
our hearts and will ever strive to emulate hel
many virtues.
Resolved, That while we deeply mourn hel
loss and miss her presence in our corps meet
ings, we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
family of the deceased sister, who are called tC
part with kind wife, a beloved Chris tial
mother, thus they meet with loss that car
never be filled on earth.
Resolved, That a copy of this testimonial Of
our sympathy and sorrow be placed upon the
records of our order, copy sent to the family
of the deceased sister and to the Republican
journal and Lewiston journal for publication
Sisters ECENCY HURD and HALL, Com.
MRS. CLEMENT, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
Newspaper Notes.

We have received a copy of The Cycle, OF
Boston, Il weekly publication devoted to the
world on wheels. 1t is neatly printed and well
edited.
Hon. Fred Atwood at his building at Maple
wood Park will have a special room for the use
of representatives of the press during New
England Fair week.
Landlord NIliken, of the GIen House has
sued the paper, Among the Clouds. printed
on Mt Washington, for SO 900 for the publ
cation of an alleged libel.
Mr.. Walter S. IIutchnS, late of the Wash
ington Post, aged about 10, and bright and
brainy has taken contract to put Mr.. Ran
dali out of the party. reduce the membership
of the House to 80, and nominate Mr. Carlisle
for President.
The New York World in a recent issue re-
produced the entire contents Of Miss CIeve-
lands magazine, Literary Life, occupying on
ly nine of its columns This furnishes Il fair
indication of the amount of matter published
by the average newspaper.
During the Il. A. X. visit the San Francisco
Chronicle gave in single issue an entire his
tory of the war from the beginning. together
with the story of the causes which led to it.
The matter if printed in book form would
have made a volume of 400 pages.
The Butte, Montana, lnter-Mountain pleas
antly notes the meeting of the Press AsSocia-
ton of that Territory as being Il gathering OF
''many of Montana's richest men and ripest
liars" One editor, it says, was dressed in a
plug hat and a libel suit.
The New South is the name of a handsome
illustrated monthly published at Birmingham
Alabama. Alabama is representative State
of the New South and Birmingham is the cen
tire of an iron producing and manufacturing
region of present importance and greater pos
sbilities. The publication above named i,
worthy of the enterprising and progressive
community in which it is located