davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
From Our Second Edition Of Sunday.I
FLOUR AS AN EXPLOSIVE.
What Might Happen IF Miliers Were Only
Anarchists.
New York star.


A Minneapolis man talked long with a
manufacturer of mill machinery whom he met at
the Gilsey House last evening The latest i'm
provements in bran-dusters smut machines,
cookie separators, and corn meal bolts were fully
discussed Then came the strikes, and both ad-
mitted that in most cases the strikers were
right-the exceptions, of course. being those of
striking millers.
'sIf millers we're Anarchists" said the Mime
sofa man, 'they could blow up every -four mill
sin Minneapolis without using dynamite. God
only knows the power millers have in their
hands if they were devils enough to use it. A
four-miil in operation is almost as dangerous as
a powder magazine and has to be watched as
closely. Every coal miner is afraid of fire damp,
and every miller knows his mill is likely to be
blown up with terrible explosion at any mo-
ment. To most people this would sound like an
exaggeration, but tell you 1t is solemn fact
What blew up your mills in Barclay street a few
years agol What leveled whole block of stone
mills in Minneapolis not long since. so that il
looked as though cyclone had struck the city2
Nothing in the world but four-one of the dead
lest and most powerful explosives known,
IF you stand in aour-mill. near the stones,
and look across the room toward the sunlight,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

met me In battle has ever since treated me with
anything except kindness and courtesy. Not
one of them has ever whispered treason Gen.
Grant and the brave officers and men of his
army never spoke of treason to Gen. Lee or
his men. Gen. Sherman and his brave officers
never talked of treason" to the armies they
finally overcame.
Mr. Hepburn ask you how do you define
treasonl
Mr. Wheeler-T deny that any man in this
Congress was ever guilty of treason.
Mr. Hepburn-Is not Lowing war against the
United States, and adhering to its enemies a
proper definition of treasons
Mr. Wheeler-There is no use of discussing
constitutional questions now. The terms upon
which the confederate army surrendered settled
all that.
treasonl Had you not levied war against the
United Statesf Had you not adhered to its
encmiesf Did you not give them aid and COM
fort2
Mr. wheeler-The gentleman is honorable,
and all honorable men speak the truth, and GER
tainly he has not made this statement about Mr.
Stanton without good grounds for believing it to
be the truth.
Let me ask, then. WAS he one of those who
conferred with Mr.. Stanton about putting halters
around the necks of gentlemen who are now his
colleagues this foor9 II not. will he kindly
tion9
Let mo tell him that whether he desired to en-
act the role or naugman nlmSelI, or only desired
to see IL enacted, or, perchance, only desired to
talk about others enacting this role. be will find
that neither those who have been employed to
hang their fellow-countrymen foz opinions sake
for political offenses, nor their coadjutors, nor
their applauders are glori6ed in history; tn at
neither the judge nor the jury in bloody assize
for political opinion wero ever remembered ex-
cept with detestation.
Who was the first prominent Southern soldier
that General Grants strong arm shielded2 It
was General Lee. But few weeks after Gen
eral Lee was paroled by General Grant he was
indicted by Judge Underwood's Court, and Grant
Immediately demanded that it should be quashed,
stating that already this indictment had done
much harm.
What difference between the views of Gen
eral Grant in the spring of 1865 and the views
Of the gentleman from Iowa in 1885, If General
Grant would not tolerate even talking about ar
resting confederate generals in the spring of
1865, what would he have thought of a member
Of Congress talking about hanging them in 1886!
Who would not rather be remembered as
Nathan Hale, Robert Emmett. Marie Antonette
or Nine. Roland than as their executioners!
The history of all armed contests shows that
when, after their close, the spirit of hate and re-
venge could only be appeased by blood, none but
the basest of mankind would consent to serve
as the instruments of butchery, and history also
holds up to even deeper scorn execration and
loathing the miscreants who lacked the courage
to be butchers themselves, but sought to induce
others to serve as the ministers of their cowardly
animosity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Change In the President Since His Wed
dinG-White House Exclusiyeness.

The Change In the President Since His Wed
ding-White House Exciusiyeness.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June I3.-Peopla who have
called upon President Cleveland since his we'd
ding remark with pleasure the change which
that happy event has created in him. Instead
of the rough and somewhat uncouth man that
he was three weeks ago, he has developed into
a very agreeable and companionable person. The
stern appearance with which he formerly greet
ed visitors has given way to a smile which is as
hearty as it Is pleasing. The refining influences
of the wedding ring are beginning to make them
selves manifest In the Buffalo man, and there Is
rejoicing in consequence.
There is still, however a great deal of dis
satisfaction in Washington over the exclusive
ness Of the President Washington is suffering
from the same trouble that exists in England
when the Queen persists in secluding herself
from her subjects. The people here do not
understand why it is that the President of this
democratic country should shut himself off
completely from association with the world.
except on occasions of public receptions Mr..
Cleveland has never been known to walk
through any of the streets of the city
Even his carriage drives are confined
months in which he has resided in
the White House he has never once appeared in
a store or on the streets. He is as far removed
from the people as though he were not one Of
them Except during his public receptions no
one ever sees him. Presidents before Cleveland
frequently mixed with the people. Grant took
frequent promenades on the principal streets.
Arthur was often seen at the house of a friend,
and Hayes accompanied his wife on her shop
ping expeditions. Naturally. there is more or
linz al
iect, but every one hopes that the new regime
may change Cleveland's habits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

On Friday night a satchei containing from
So. 900 to So, 900 worth of jewelry. stolen
from the room of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelpton Drake
of Newburg N Y. There is not the slightest
clue to the thief.
Chancellor Runyon has appointed a receiver
of the business affairs of Welcome q. Sheldon,
proprietor of the Sheldon House, at Ocean Grove,
n. j. Mr. Sheldon's liabilities are estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000
At Hunter, D. T., Friday night, D. H. Hous-
tons house was struck by tornado, carried sew
eral rods, and smashed to splinters. There were
nine persons In the house. Christopher john
son was killed, Mrs johnson dangerously hurt,
and the others severely bruised.
The remains of Ezra Cornell. the founder Of
Cornell University, were, on Saturday. quietly
transferred, without formalty, from the family
vault, in the Ithaca cemetery, where they have
been since his death, in December, 1874. to the
memorial chapel of the university, their last
resting place.
Little Johnnie Durkin, who. few days ago,
was horribly burnt in the Canal street tenement
house fire, at Chicago. by which his mother and
seven others were cremated alive. died yester-
day. In addition to other injuries he had been
nearly scalped by a falling timber. and was
scorched internally.
w. w. Moore president, and Fl. J. Mullen,
vice president of bogus company known as the
Honduras Prospecting and Mining Company,
were arrested at New Orleans on Saturday by
violating the law relative to sending circulars
through the mail for fraudulsnt purposes. ssasss
Over two hundred grocers sailed for Europe
yesterday afternoon on the North German Lloyd
line steamer Elbe. Moss of the excursionists
were New York and Brooklyn grocers, but there
we're large number from Western cities. Their
tickets are good for year. They will be given
a reception on their arrival In Bremen. In par
ties they will make tour Of Germany, France.
England, Austria, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland
and Holland. They were given banquet in
Hoboken before they started.
Samuel Griggs, jr.. who saws heis journal
list, son of the well-known Chicago publisher. and
a nephew of Samuel Colgate. the soap manufact-
urer of New York city, was arrested on Satur-
day on his arrival from Europe, on complaint Of
Joseph F. Tribble. who accused him of obtaining
money under false pretenses Tribblc says that
Griggs induced him to go to Europe with him
under pretense of wishing his advice In the pur.
chase Of yacht; that he borrowed $3.50 from
him, and left him there Tribble obtained
money through the American consul, and met
Griggs, to their mutual astonishment, on the
steamer Germania, on which both returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
The Ama,gamated Association.

PITTsBURa, June 12-The convention of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
workers adjourned finally tonight, after in
structing the special committee to stand by the
scale. The following officers were chosen, Presi-
dent VIM Weihe, of Pittsburg; secretary, VIM.
Martin, of Pittsburg; treasurer, James Penny,
Of Pittsburg trustees-Thomas Johns Of Bridge
port, o.; Patrick Wilson. Of Pittsburg; James
Mutt. of Youngstown O.; vice-presidents-Frst
district, first division, Thos. MARROW: second
division, j. Davis; second district. T. D. Ed
trict ]. G. Bullock; fifth district, VIM. White
man. sixth district, Henry Clint; eighth district,
Andrew Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Delays Are Dangerous

The time to take medicine Is when nature gives
her first warning That tired feeling is often the
forerunner Of serious disease. which may be warded
off IL you attend to yourself in time Don't wait till
your system is all run down and you obliged TO
stop work. but take Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t will
purify vitaiize and enrich your blood. create APP
petite and tone the digestive organs, headache
biousness and dyspepsia and regulate the liver
and kidneys, and give strength to the whole body.
Y have the value of Hoods Sarsaparilla in
in the Massachusetts, State prison. and also used
tin my family with perfect satisfaction We believe ID
to be everything that is claimed for it."--A. w.
kEENE. Deputy Warden, State Prison, Charleston.
Mass.
Having been afflicted with complication Of dsor-
ders, the result of impure blood, took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and the result perfectly satisfactory
--SfRs. j. BARTON New Haven, CT.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

BEAUT1FU II HEALTH hEoOIsI,
Tho waters Of these Springs have long been known
for their remarkable curative qualities The Springs
curative powers. TIE Bath-house is supplied with
water from certain Mineral Springs These baths. in
connection with drinking the water from the Springs
suited to the inyalids ament. act powerfully dis
These different waters have no equal for the
cure Of all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Rheumatisn.
Paralysis Neuralgia, Dyspepsia. Scrofua, Catarrh,
eases Of the Liver and Spleen Hemorrhoids Dropsy
and all Diseases of the Abdominal and Pelvic Vscera,
Weak Debilitated Constitutions, and efficient
world These Springs located in Clay county.
Ill., Ave miles north Of Clay City. village the main
line of the Ohio s. Mississippi railway 100 miles from
louisville Ky. Excursion Tickets for sale at ell
ticket offices of the o. s. N. r. R. and connecting
lines. Write for circulars and other information to
C. e. HILTS, Proprietor
SAILOR SPRINGS. CLAY co. I'LL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
North American Turner Bund.

BosToN. June 13-The first regular session of
the four days biennial convention of the North
American Turner Bund opened at 10 A NJ in
Turn-hall. Albert Guthermut, of the Boston
Turnverin, extended warm greeting,
and introduced John Tensfeldt, of the
North American Turner Buud, who de-
livered address, in which he said that
the object of the organization was mainly the
furtherance of a physical educational system of
people numbering $4,000, 900 souls by carrying
into effect the principle that the body has the
same right to culture as the mind. Speaking of
the refusal of one union to allow
Anarchists and Socialists the use Of its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Indiana Notes.

The scaffold, upon which two men have been
hanged within the past eight months at Craw-
louisville. has been taken down and placed in
the basement of the jail
Word has been received at Logansport of the
death of Miss Martha Cotner, daughter of one of
the prominent farmers of that county, who weEt
to California one year ago for her health
Arrangements have about been completed at
Logansport for the erection Of a new denot by
the Panhandle reople. The company has al
ready appropriated the money for the enterprise
and work will be commenced in short time
On Friday night mob Of men tore down a
barn belonging to Sam Waggoner, in Monroe
township. Adams county. Six arrests have been
is infested by gang of lawless men and boys,
and this last act of vandalism has created great
excitement throughout the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
A Savage Broadsword Contest.

DENVER. Col. June l3.-About four thousand
people attended the broadsword contest at the
Baseball Park this afternoon, between Dun
can Ross, Of the Royal Scottish Grays,
British army, and Sergeant Walsh,
United States army. The contest was
won by Ross in the seventeenth attack, when
the score stood ii to 6, in favor of Walsh At
this juncture, Ross struck Walsh terrible blow
over the head. knocking him senseless frcm his
horse and so disabling him that he could not
mount again when time was called, and the
match was given to Ross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Advjoa Tn Mnthers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re.
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teethng or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
A Threatened SHUTDOWN of Mills.

AUGUSTA, Ga, june 12-In accordance with
the resolutions passed by the proprietors of cot
ton mills notices were posted to day in ell the
cotton mills in the city that unless the strikers
return to work on Monday they will all be shut
down. The strike was made to force the dis
charge of Objectionable foreman There are
5000 hands employed in the factories who earn
bread for several thousand more The operatives
of the Algernon mills say positively they will
not work under foreman McGay. 1t is reported
that the mill overseers will ask McGay TO re-
SIGN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, June 13 Eek Senator j. E.
Mcdonald and ex-Representative Stanton j.
Peelle. of Indianapolis, are at the Riggs.
Mr. Dove, of Indiana. and Mr.. Kinney, OF
Ohio, have been appointed folders in the House
department. Mr.. Kinney was cadet at Annap-
ellis last year. History does not relate what the
Indiana appointee has done.
Hughes East expects to be ready to start for
his official post of duty at Yankton. d. T., next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
The Black Man Too Short.

New YORK. June 13.-The furry in Metropol-
itar police circles over the prospect OF being
Clubs is over for the present. Samuel G. Craig,
the black applicant who got through civil service
examinations all right, turns out to be half an
inch too short, and ten pounds too light. to be-
long to "the finest" Craig has bought a stretch
er, and taken to a diet of fat and potatoes.
Meantime, the policemen are at ease again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

Good tlare ia the strongest weapon with
which the farmer can fight hard times and gain
success Imperfect culture. on the other hand
will scarcely enable him to gain living from the
richest SOIL and the soil will dsteriorate rapidly
in quality from such treatment besides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
A Patient Woman Finally Rewarded.

ST. Louis. June 13.-Nlrs Samuel L. Vining,
residing at No. 1913 ST. Louis avenue. has re-
ceived from Secretary of State Bayard informa-
ton to the effect that she is about to receive
from the United States Treasurer 81. 0e0, 600
awarded by the Court Of Claims under the terms
of the French spoliation bill Mrs. Vining has
prudently retained possession of her claim dur
ing all the uncertainty of its ever being paid,
and now congratulates herself that she has not
disposed of il, some others have theirs, for
what shrewd lawyers were willing to pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Losses by Fire.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 13.-The large brick
furniture factory of @. A. Dorney & Co., all the
machinery, the tools of nearly one hundred en-
ployes and large quantity of lumber and un-
finished furniture was destroyed by FIRE this
afternoon. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, 81, 600.
DAYTON O., June 13.-Paper mill No. g. of the
Franklin Paper Company. was burned to. day
Loss from $40 900 to 500, 000i insurance, $40 00O
largely in Southern companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

The cherry is about the only fruit tree which
can be recommended for shade in pastures along
roadsides. as the hardy varieties of cherries are
NOT affected by the tramping of stock or passing
of vehicles, which would prove injurious to most
other fruit trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Illinois Items.

Prof Robert B. Blinton, of Carlnvlle, has
presented the Minton observatory to Blackburn,
University.
Mrs Henry Topp, residing four miles north
west Of Dillingham; was killed on Friday, by a
ferocious bull. which she was trying to drive out
Of the barnyard She was gored in the abomen,
and lived only about one hour. She was about
fifty years old, and leaves husband and five
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

hall, he said. I'VE must teach those
that every friend of humanity, every human
being who Is capable of sympathy with the suf
fering millions of brothers. and would make
sacrifices to help them, is solicited The COM
mittee on credentials reported lat delegates
present, representing 80 unions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Cured of Spinal Disease by Prayer.
Snecial to the Indiananolia LQurnai.

Cured of Spinal Disease by Prayer.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, ILL.,, June 13.-A remarkable case OF
faith-cure has been effected in Champaign county
during the past week. Miss Jessie Crawford. a
young lady about twenty-five years of age. liv-
ing near Tolono, has for the past two years been
confined to her room, most of the time to her
bed, with spinal disease result of too close APP
plication to study while attending school She
was a student of more than ordinary ability, and
was ambitious to reach the top round of the lad
der, so much so that she neglected to take the
recreation necessary for the preservation of her
health. She has always lived a true Christian
life, possessing great faith in the power of God.
and for Some time past firmly believed that her
case might be cured by prayer. On Wednesday
she requested that a number of friends would
meet and pray for her recovery. The meeting
took place the same evening, when fervent
prayers were offered for the recovery of the sick
girl. On the following morning she arose while
the family were at breakfast. dressed herself
and went down stairs, being the first step she
had taken for two years. The astonishment and
joy of the family wero unbounded, for she
seemed perfectly we'll. On Thursday she visited
friend, and on Friday attended picnic, to the
surprise of her friends who had not already
heard of her seemingly miraculous recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

WITH what complacency must the lady who
uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap glance at the mirror,
for there she sees u complexion devoid of blen-
ish. This peerless purifier may be relied on to
remedy all skin irritations. Sold by all drug.
gsts.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye black or brown,
so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, June Is. -Arrived Alaska. from
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN June 13 - Arrived: British
Prince, from Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
Programme of the State Sunday-SchooI Con-
vention, To Be Held at New Albany.

Programme of the State Sunday-School Con-
vention, To Be Held at New Albany
The following addresses will be delivered at
the twenty-second annual convention of the
State Sunday school Association, to be held In
New Albany June %, % and "a:
Tuesday Evening-"The Value of Christian
Education" by Bishop c. G. Penick, Louis
vile. Ky.
Weduesday-10 A. NJ, practical Methods, "
by Hon. John F. Mckee, Brookville, Ind; IL
A. n, "The Spiritual Side of the Sunday
school by Rev. G. L. McNutt. Indianapolis;
$3.50 P. NJ, 1.-THE Relation of the Young Man to
the Bible-school." by Mrs. NJ G. Dennis, Rich
mond; 430 P. NJ, ''rhe Sunday-school as a
Means of Conversion" by Rev. G. II. Kiracofe,
Hartsville
Thursday-2:30 p NJ ''Scope and Limits of
Union Sunday school Work." by Rev. c. N
Pond, Oberlin, o.; P. NJ, Impressions OF
Childhood, Persistent" by Elder A. L Hobbs,
Louisville XIV
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-05

That our business men, with the dawn
Of cooler weather, are again experience
ing revival Of trade is obvious to any
one who will take the pains to prom made
for short time our principal business
streets, at almost any hour of the day,
and notice the crowd of customers, the
smiling faces and brisk movements of the
attentive employees, even if the bland
smile Of the proprietors were not taken
into account. That San Bernardino is
steadily building up with substantial
business houses and residences can be at
once seen by q walk in any section of
the city, where can be seen workmen
preparing for foundations, foundations
beng laid, and houses in all stages OF
completion. That the country people are
hopeful and PROSPEROUS can be seen by
the large number Of vehicles in our
streets, attracted hither for supplies,
While San Bernardino is not enjoying
the benefits of any sudden impulse, It's
growth is healthy, its business prosper
ing, and it's people justly proud OF its
present and confident Of its future.