davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
A wise,s Complaint of cruelty.

Jessie Wright has sued for divorce from
Francis Marion Wright, to whom she was mar
ried in 1881. She says he has repeatedly called
her vile and indecent nance, has ordered her to
leave the house and has threatened to take their
two children from her custody She asked
temporary restraining order to prevent his re-
moval Of the children. Judge Walker made
thu nrdar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Fools Rush In, Where Angels Fear to Tread"

So impetuous youth is often given to folly and
indiscretions: and. as a result, nervous, r tai
and organic debility follow, memory is imp =,
self-confdence is lacking; at night bad dt 8
occur, premature old age seems setting in.> n
is in the track. In confidence, you can, and
should write to DR.. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y, the author of treatise for the benefit of
that class Of patients and describe your symp-
toms and sufferings. He can cure you at your
home, and will send you full particulars by mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

ONE word: one step may make or mar ones
whole future. DR. Joness Red Clover Tonic is
the proper move when you have dyspepsia, bad
breath, piles. pimples, ague malaria, low spirits,
headache, or any stomach or liver troubles. 90
centa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Arrangement of Indicted prisoners,

The federal court prisoners who were indicted
at the recent term of the grand jury were ar
ragned yesterday morning, and pleas of guilty
were entered by Samuel Ward and George w.
Phillipson, of Fort Wayne, charged with counter
feiting; John Hentz, OF Decatur, unlawfully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

Promises To BE Valuable Property.
The 81. Louis people are bonsting good deal
ever their cable road, an enterprise which In
Alnnnpoiis parties first thought Of and which In
eiAaspelis parties furnished the money TO build.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
what win Be the Mex Move?

The Baltimore s. Ohio is now into Philadel-
phia, the first train reaching that city on
Wednesday. The next move will be watched
with interest. 1t is claimed that traffic agree
ment has been made between the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Reading for the use of the tracks
of the latter and of the Jersey Central for term
of three years. by which time the Baltimore 81
Ohio expects to be in possession of its Staten
Island terminus. When this agreement is con-
summated it is said to be the intention to open
freight and express line over the Readings
Chester branch between Baltimore and New
York. The B. & 0. road between Baltimore and
Philadelphia is said to be first-class in every re-
spect. All the bridges on the road are construct
cd or stone, iron and steel, there being wood
work bout them except the railroad ties There are
quite a number of extensive pieces of masonry
along the new line Among the most notable
are the twin arches at Principle creek, which
contain 5000 yards of material and cost in the
neiehbornood of 100000. The tunnel at Darby
is 800 feet long The double track is laid along
about two thirds of the line, and gangs of men
are now at work filling in the gaps. The stone
ballast on the road is sixteen inches deep. The
big cut at Sections and 5. Delaware division, is
about mile and half long. and is sixty-seven
feet deep. Out OF it was taken 250, 900 yards of
material. There are number of other cuts of
nearly equal magnitude. The bridge over the
Schuylkill will be finished on or about June l.
that being the time specified in the contract.
Pennsylvania Employees and Their Wages.
PHILADELPHIA May IA prominent official
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, when
spoken to to-day concerning a published state
ment that secret petitions were in circulation
among their employees asking general advance
in wages of 10 per cent, said: II am positive
that no movement of the kind is under way,
and you can say so. Our men are not dissatis-
fed with the wages they are receiving, and am
satisfied that they will not do anything so foolish
On the other hand, we have every reason to be-
lieve that our efforts in their behalf of late
have been thoroughly appreciated. The lately
established relief department, the provisions of
which were modified at their request to meet
their IDEAS has been very favorably received
and each week sees an increased mem bership.
There are now upwards of ten thousand men on
the roll of membership, and when its practical
working is better understood there will be many
more"
General Manager Pugh has received no init
nation of any such movement, and was not in
clined 20 believe that it had any existence.
1.-The men," he said, "are well paid, end they
know it, and for that reason 1 do not
look for any agitation of the wages question"
1t could not be ascertained how many of the
Pennsylvania railroad employees are connected
with the Knights of Labor, but it is generally
understood that good many of them not so
associated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

Criminal Court,
Hon. Ross Clarke. Judge, pro tenn.
To-day-No call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

and have pushed to completion, George F.
Branham, of this city. really being the man who
has pushed the work An eminent English civil
engineer, who is in this country examining cable
lines with a view of adopting one fourteen miles
in length in London in place of a steam tram
way road, remarked yesterday that the ST.
Louis cable road was the nearest perfect
success he had yet examined either
in this or any other country,
which will be cheering news to the
men who have carried the enterprise through. An
idea of what q success the cable division Is may
be formed from the fact that the company COM
mence6 business April Is, beginning with only
six trains This has been gradually increased,
until now the management is enabled to place
upon the line from eighteen to twenty trains at
a time During the first three weeks the defect
i've castings in the pulleys, and the unsatisfac-
tory workings of the grips, ETC., caused many
delays aud stoppages, so that it was impossible
to make regular trips or run the desired number
of cars This difficulty was to be expected, as in
the starting of all cable lines in other cities
much greater obstacles had to be overcome
Superintendent Brarham now feels that he is
master of the situation, and will soon overcome
all the difficulties. The general construction of
the road, its machinery and equipment is first
class in every respect. The result of the twenty
seven days business of the cable line, ending the
11th instant, the daily average, was nearly
$4,000 passengers. Under the circumstances
this Is regarded as a most excellent showing
Now that everything is working much better
and with increased facilities the earnings from
this division will materially enlarge. with the
improvements ordered for the steam division in
the way of steel rails, ties, cars and loco
motives and the completion of the elegant trans
fer station, engine-house, machine shops. etc.
1t is regarded as one of the most valuable fran
chses in the State of Missouri and one that will.
no doubt, bring large returns to its stockholders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Circuit Court.
Criminal Court

Hon. A. q. Ayres, Judge.
To-day-No special call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

the programme is arranged, at Gin
elnnati. Chicago and ST. Louis the Offices
OF the Baltimore & Ohio will be used by the
new company. Chicago will be reached from the
Nypano via the Baltimore & Ohio road at Mans
Held, the United States Express Company, it is
understood, continuing to use the Chicago & At
lantic road for the present. Cincinnati will be
reached over the Nypano and Bee-line. and St.
Louis over the Ohio & Mississippi.
A movement is on foot to make the Chicago &
Ohio River-formerly the Danville, Olney 81
Ohio Rivera more valuable property. Two
deeds have been made-one from Frank III.
Jones' special master in chancery, conveying
this property to Hales w. Suter and John w.
Carter, for certain bondholders, as trustees, and
the other from these trustees, conveying the
same to the Chicago 81 Ohio River Railway
Company-the consideration being So $50 900.
The mortgage on the property is given tn the
New England Trust Company to securs the
payment of $500.000 The new company pro-
poecs to equip and repair the road in firstclass
manner, and extend it from Olney. its present
southern terminus. to the Ohio river.
In no feature of railroad service is there more
Injustice than in what IRE known as differential
rates For instance, the afternoon trains of the
Bse line connect with the N. Y. p & o. fErie)
at Gallon, the l., B. & w. with the same train at
Springfield. O., the G., ii. e. /. with the Same
train at Hamilton. What justice is there
In allowing the l., b. & W. and
the c., FL. g. l. a differential ia this easel
Take another instance: the l., b. 81 w. is al
lowed differential on Chicago business, while
iii an old established route. and claims to have
IS good equipments, and make as good time as
ats competitors. while the L.. n. A. & c.. Air
line, q new road. which has labored under great
disadvantage since opened, is allowed no differ
sntial rate IL there are to be differentials the
weak road slpnld have them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
bon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day--No special call.
supreme Court.

hon. W. Il. Niblack. Chief-iustice.
The following decisions were rendered May IA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
How to Begin a Letter.

Boston Record
1t is maintained with a good deal
OF visor by some newspaper writer's,
chiefly women who have submerged
all their life in their profession and
who have left themselves very few in
dividual relations, that tnobody writes
letters nowadays. Men do not write
letters, 1T is true, unless they are in
that brief period which makes up the
existence OF the suitor But women
have by no means given over entirely
the art epistolary, and there is aword
to be said about the form OF the mod.
ern letter OF intimate friendship. 1t
is scarcely worth while in this day of
expressed cordiality to begin O. letter
Tor person to whom one writes very
often Ill the conventional manner.
The division OF the paper and the "NIy
dear TREND" on a separate line does
very well for all the courtesies of cor
respondence which are outside the pale
OF close ties OF family or affection.
But it is coming to be more the fash
ion, born OF kindliness, to begin with
a cheerful, informal sentence in which
the My dear or the name of the
person to whom one is writing appears.
There are, ofcourse, grades ofintimacy
IN which this way is impossible; Tor
example, it should never be used in
addressing person much older than
ones self, or younger person who
mas not the power to recognize the
dellcacy OF relation indicated by it's
use.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

The next term Of the United States
District Court for the Northern dis
trict OF New York, to be held at Au.
burn, will establish q precedent which
will AZ the status Of the boycott as a
legitimate or criminal exercise of the
power Of intimidation. "A Bingham
ton cigar manufacturer has brought
an actian against the president and
other members Of the Cigar-makers'
Union Of that city, on heground that
they have entered into conspiracy
torslin his business by means OF a boy
.ott, and the boycotters have been ar
raigned and held for trial. Mr.. Hill,
the cigar manufactures who brings the
\ action, claims that he is entitled to
the protection OF the federal courts be-
cause he has paid the United States
tar on his business and is entitled to
the free exercise Of the rights thereby
conferrsd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
Found His Fault.

Some persons conceptions Of Chris
| tian conduct are as absurd as that of
n very penurious old woman, who was
invited to tea at the home of q fami-
ly with whom very worthy and dear
ly beloved clergyman was staying.
He was a man OF remarkable purity
of character and gentleness of man
ner, and was universally loved and
respected.
After tea he excused himself, on &C
count of q headache, and went to his
own room.
"Were you not greatly pleased with
him?" asked the lady OF the house OF
this old lady, after the minister had
retired.
"Oh, purity WE'LL" was the doubtful
reply.
II knew you would be, said the
lady, warmly. "He is one of thelove
liest Christian characters ever met"
"But he aint perfect" was the cold
reply.
"Oh, no, perhaps not. None OF us
is absolutely perfect, but | really
think Mr.. b comes nearer perfec-
WIN pAiuli iletL CSCI llCS III lily
life"
"Well, that may be, yet he has his
faults"
He has never revealed them here"
said the lady. a little irritated. "And
am sure he would try very hard to
overcome them ii they were pointed
out"
"Well," said this discoverer OF faults,
Everybody has their own way OF
thinkin', but when | see a man, as l
saw that man tonight, put two heap
in teaspoons OF sugar iE one cup OF
tea, why, I've got my OWL idee bout
his Christianity, now, that's what ]
have"
THAT is not great fault" said
the host.
But the old lady shook her cap sol
emV|y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
The Democratic Candidate for peles alta.

Merritt II. Day, the democratic nominee
for delegate to congress from Dakota, was
born at Green, Lake county, Wis, Aug.
27, 1914. He lived on his fathsr's farm
until eighteen years OF age, when as o boy,
lie went into the army, serving with the
Eleventh Wisconsin for four years. He
went through the Vicksburg campaign with
Grant, and was wounded at the battle OF
Fort Gibson, Miss. Mr.. Day was mus
tered out of service in 1866. whereupon he
located in Humbolt county, Iowa, engag-
ing in the mercantile business and married
Miss Il. NJ. Southwick two years later.
In 1872 Mr.. Day left Iowa and located in
and helped to organize Brule county, OAK.
In 1876 he moved to Springfield, Bon
Homme county, where he has since resid-
ed. In 1916 Mr.. Day WAS register OF
deeds OF Brule county. In 1879 he gave
up the mercantile business and studied
law, and was shortly afterward admitted
to the bar, being at present the senior
member OF the law firm OF Day e. Elliot.
The nominee hes always been n very pro-
nounced advocate OF division for Dakota.
In 1879 and 1880 he was elected to the
territorial council. where he made SO cred
liable legislative and political record
that he was appointed in 1884 the Dakota
member OF the Democratic national con<
mittee. N
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

Come of the results Of the pension
legislation Of recent years are appar-
3ent in the annual report OF the Com
missioner OF Pensions for the last fs-
cal year. II appears that during that
year, Notwithstanding the number OF
names dropped from the rolls because
5cf death and other reasons, there was
4 net increase in the number on the
rolls Of more than twenty thousand
names. The annual average value oi
each pension also increased, and the
aggregate annual value Of the pensions
showed an augmentation OF between
six and seven million dollars as com.
pared with the preceding fiscal year
The tendency Of recent pension legis-
.lation, it will be seen, has been the
reverse Of niggardly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

The governors OF the original thir.
teen States who met in Philadelphia
recently to arrange for celebrating
on September l7th. 1887, the centen-
snial anniversary of the promulgation
ot our constitution, have left the ar
rangement oi details to the governors
sof Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Della
ware, Maryland and Georgia. The
people .of Rhode Island are much
pleased that their State, though it
came into the Union late and little,
was not oyerlo ooked in this selection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

Il. q
| have learned with GREAT pleasure
OF the entire unaninlity which hasthus
lar possessed, and is likely to possess
YOU in 4bis convention. You are to
be comalended for it. I will say, in
my Judgment, the example which you
have set by your torbearance one with
the other has placed you before
the American people as capa-
BILE of self-government and the
peer OF any people on the face
of the earth. Let us continue with
the good humor and harmony which
has thus far prevailed. If differences
arise among us let us reconcile them
us best we may, reconcile them with
justness and fairness, and let us SO
proceed that we will be commended
by our fellow citizens who sent us here,
and by our own consciences.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
!. GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
e,n.t,r sh,r.s. J. ,xe sf,y,r t,,.,tlor.


6snatoe Sherman visited the Gacinnati
exposition, and in the afternoon OF the
same day was received with enthusiasm at
the chamber Of commerce. In speech he
said: But the greatest question ofall, per-
hApss h the silver question -how to make it
equal to the gold dollar, for there should be
only onsatandard. Ihavegone through one
process Of Icdeeming Uncle Sans money,
and do not want to 20 through it again.
You might have nut moro silver in your
dollar and made it equal to the gold,
but then IL would be too big, as
II is now. But any way, il would
bs q good thing to 60 to market with
A dollar must be dollar, and
enough silver must be put in dollar
to make it a dollar. though 1t be 100
pounds or 500 grains. That is honesty
and prudence. II I had my way would
stop the coinage Of the silver dollar, gather
it into Uncle Sans great vaults and then
issue the certificates and let you
handle them. These certificates would
form the basis OF our national bank circu.
lation and preservs what l believe to
be the best system OF banks in the world.
The tariff and other great issues would in
9 great measure regulate themselves. but
the silver question is the great one oi the
future. One dollar Of one value ia what we
must have before We can have that stabili-
" 10 necessary to the national security
and business success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
aeY. Pieres,s Proei.,n.t,on.

The following quarantine proclamation
has been issued by Gov. Pierce OF Dakota:
Whereas, IL has come to the knowledge
OF the executive Of this territory that con.
tagions plsuro Pneumonia exists among
cattle OF Chicago, ILL.,; and whereas, the inn
portation Of such cattle win endanger the
herds Of this territory; therefore III pursu-
ance Of law, I, Gilbert A. Pierce, gov
gernor Of tho Territory OF Dakota,
do hereby forbid the importation in
TO that part OF said territory east
OF the Missouri river OF all cattle com,
ing from the city Of Chicago or the state OF
Illinois. when nnaccompanied by certifi-
cate 81 health, issued from the Office OF the
stats veterinarian OF Illinois or inspector
Of the United States bureau OF animal in.
dustry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

The Governor has appointed George
S. Engle attorney general for Dakota
IN place OF Rice, who voluntarily re-
signed some time ago. Engle is q
Democrat. He came from Michigan
to Dakota, and has been an active
politician during the past few years.
He gained national reputation by
his fight against Sparks land Office
rulings last winter. He spent several
months in Washington on that busi-
ness, and finally induced Secretary
Lamar to reverse Sparks order which
created such CONSERVATION among
settlers in the territory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

Aug. 27, 1883, w. w. Penrose made
entry OF the southwest half Of section
4, town III north, range sc west,
huron Dak.) distri-t, and June 10,
1884, con1muted the same to cash
entry Proofs show that for many
years prior to making entry he lived
IN !illnols. The secretary Of the in
terror, IN denying his application for
a rehearing, says: ''By his own testi-
mony he has shown chat he has not
resided in said territory for some
time; and, as he claims, his reason for
not occupying the land was on ac.
count OF poverty. After careful ex-
animation of the case, see no cause
why thee{try should not be cancelled"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

;, The president has appointed James A.
Hhhion OF Medina, N. Y, to be collector Of
internal revenue for the Twenthy eighth
district OF New York (Which includes Ruf-
laio and Rochester), vice Il. L. Pierce,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
]! l1dr.
u 1iltAle psb b,ishsa

lIBAIsI DAKOTA.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-08-12
Sad Effects Of the Irish Riots.

BELFAST, August 10.-Five thousand
troops and $500 cOnstables occupy the dis
turbed districts. The presence of the police
tends to increase instead Ofsuppressing dis
order The PrOtestants declare that the
Catholics were the aggressors by wrecking
Protestant houses, while the Catholics were
equally certain that the Protestants were
the aggressors. Of one thing there is no
doubt-never did two mobsydisplay more
blood thirsty desire to kill and main each
other. During the fighting on Sunday and
Monday, whenever powder ran short, the
viragos on both sides. with flat-irons and
other implements, ground the large grains
of large blasting powder into size suitable
for small arms, while boys of tender age
melted lead into bullets and slugs. While
the rioters were firing, youths and women
stood behind them busily loading spare
guns in order to prevent waste of time. The
fusilade lasted until 8 o'clock yesterday
evening, when the ammunition gave out,
and a tacit truce ensued. Both sides re-
moved the dead and wounded home.
Both sides are doing their utmost to hide
their losses. On Monday the PrOtestants
received welcome donation of twenty-five
rifles and much ammunition from Bally
Maccarett sympathizers, while the Bally
Nabinet Nationalists sent the Catholics
supply of ammunition and many revOlvers
of the type called "Sweet Hearts"