davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31

A receiver has been asked for TO take
charge of the Urbana sun. As We haven't
been receiving the sun for some time, that
lets US out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31

A small boy did biz thing in Bellefon-
taine, Christmas day. He broke in plate
glass store front
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31

READ THESE EFACTS-Itmay save your
life-GilmOre's Aromatic Wine cures sup
pressed menstruatiOn and painful monthly
sickness. For sale by TheO. Troupe, drug
uiSt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31
The New York Tribune, of Wednesday,

The New York Tribune, of Wednesday.
says:
Whatever else may be said of Mr.. Pow
derry, the head of the Knights of Labor. it
cannot be denied that his position in regard
10 socialism and all that il implies is admi-
rabe. A letter of his, written before the
May riots in Chicago. is now made public.
In il he den0unceS all men who advocate
redresSing labor grievances by knife and
bullet. They are utterly detestable he
says, and must not be allowed to use the
Knights organization as cover for their
wicked plans. Ii is said that this language
will widen the breach between the Knights
and the trades unions represented in the
Central Labor union. If il does iotheT
things being equal, SO much the better for
the Knights and so much the worse for the
unions.
Concerning this same matter the Indian
apolis NeUcs says:
The fight of the Knights of Labor against
the anarchists seems to be the most inter
eSting development Just now of the trouble
which that order is meeting. Mr. Powder
ly's plump decision that money voted by the
Chicago assemblies for the benefit of the
anarchists is illegitimate, and his positive
order that it be returned to the donors, is
likely TO bring this issue 10 head. Mrs.
Rodgers master workman of assembly "a.
reports that there is general obedience. On
the other hand the socialists. headed by
George Schilling. have started vehement
opposition 10 il. Tue contest should be
welcomed, for the sooner it is settled the
better il will be for the Knights.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31
Great and Special
BARGAINS
For the next few weeks.
A Sensation! !

That is what we are
creating every day by
the tremendous bar
gains we are Offering
in clothing of every
variety and style, to
suit the pockets of all.
The stock of goods in
our store is the NEST
complete to be found
in the city, and every
mother or father who
wants good, durable
clothes for their boys
should not fail to 90.
through our ChiIdren's
department and see
some of the bargains
that are offered. Every
piece of clothing going
from our store is war
ranted as represented.
and the prices can't be
beat. Our sales in
overcoats the past two
months have been tre-
mendous. Why would
it be thus if it was not
that our prices and
stock surpass that of
our many competitors?
And the public is fully.
aware that this is the
place to purchase
clothing of any de-
sCription.
Striking bargains in
Mems Suits. Grand
offering in Mems and
Boys 0verCoats.
Big Boys 'andYouths'
Winter Caps, with an
endless variety of
shades and grades.
The stock of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31

The Cincinnati sun democratic paperl
is blazing away at John X. Mclean. at a
fearful rate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31

Ii seems pity that a man has to die 10
have Justice done him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31
Springfield PUBLISHING co.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
Telephone No. $50.

FRIDAY EVENING. 0scEMBeR 81. 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-31

An Angel in the Midst of an AssmbIage
of Evil Ones-I.ife Work of ''sister ZiI-
fnF m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Louisa Reddehase has filed suit for divorce
from Frederick, alleging cruelty and habitual
drunkenness.
G. S. Hoffman, the blind orator, of Illinois,
will lecture at Tabernacle Chapel, No. 615 East
Washington street, this evening
On his recent visit East Frank Bird purchased
six handsome cabs. which he will add to his
transfer facilities. They will be here about the
middle of the month.
Three large rooms on the ground floor of the
Franklin Building, corner of Kentucky avenue
and Illinois street, will be the permanent home
of TIE Hendricks Club.
Suit has been filed in the federal court by
Martha Garside, of Ohio. against Amos D.
Krewson, of Hendricks county, for the recovery
of $4,000 on promissory notes.
The contract for furnishing the new Taber-
nacle Church was yesterday awarded to Albert
Gall. The interior is to be furnished throughout
with finest body brussels carpet.
The Indianapolis Prohibition Club has de-
cided to hold a convention and nominate full
township ticket and Friday evening next and
the Circuit Court room fixed az time and place.
The body of an infant of six months CESSATION
was found, yesterday, on the West Washington
street bridge. 1t was wrapped in copy of the
News and then in blanket, the bundle being
tied to the bridge.
Marriage license were issued yesterday to
Charles Helms and Anna Schwanenberger:
Samuel FL. Sherwood and Mary e. Doyle; Joseph
Stockton and Belle Woodin; Charles A. Wise
Laura j. Springer
Hereafter the Saturday Herald will appear as
an illustrated paper. the interests and good will
of Scissors having been united with it. Mr.
the assistance of Mr.. Hyman in charge of the
cartoons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel: F. N. johnson, West Lib
erty; E. F. Pryor, Dayton; Olney Grafton
Cleveland; Mrs w. p Clark, Fremont; g. M
Fulkerson, Newport; w. S. Buchanan, Peru; J.
M. Coburn Columbus; W. S. Willer, Dealyille
81. Mason, Spencer.
Grand Hotel: Charles AlIing, Madison; g. ID
Searls, Edmund Johnson, Anderson: G. E. Hale.
Rollins. John E. Hanna, Charlottesville: p. j.
Ruhling. Rushville; T. B. Ewing, Elkhart; s. E.
Jones, Rushville; Phillip Schloss. Terre Haute
e. B. Harris, Goshen; N. E. Smith, Jefferson
vile.
Bates House: E. J. Church, LaPorte; G. FL.
Bronnell. Peru E. w. Zonala Columbus; Miss
Jennie Hart, D. A. Meyers. Greensburg; r. l..
Keith. Brazil; Robert Van Valzah, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack. W. Davis, j. G. Mack, Terre Haute; J. N.
Myers and wife, Miss Florence Myers. J. G.
Myers. j. NJ Justice, jr, Logansport; j. j. Hall,
Rockford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

Interesting Items Among Them, Including
Charlotte's Wedding Shawl.


An interesting sale Of Bronte relics has just
taken place at Saltare. in the course of the dis
posal of the effects of the late Mr.. Benjamin
Binns, tailor, of Saltaire, into whose possession
they had come through his wife, the sister of
that Martha Brown who was such faithful
domestic of the Brontes, and to whom they had
been committed by the Rev. p. Bronte as me-
mentoes Of his famous daughter. Among the
most interesting of these relics was a water-color
drawing by Charlotte of her favorite dog
Floss, scamperlng over a moor-rendered with
considerably vigor and spirit, but execrable in
color. 1t fetched f5 los A small and finely
executed pencil drawing apparently copied
from one of those artificial garden scenes, with
an urn, a statue, fountain and grove, which
were such favorite vignette pieces for title
pages eighty or one hundred years ago-50s
and a crayon drawing, seemingly from steel en-
graving-perhaps frontispiece to a book-of q
river and mountain scene. with bridge and a
village, f5. After these pictorial mementoes the
most interesting relics perhaps, were q number
of autograph letters of the Bronte family. One
from Charlotte Bronte to Martha Brown was
sold at f5 5s.. and a brief note from w. M.
Thackeray to p. Bronte undated and referring
the novelist of his lecture Georges III and ~,
at f2 As. The Life of Charlotte Bronte, by Mrs
Gaskell, two volumes presentation copy to
Martha Brown. 1857, with the author
24s.; and 'Jane Eyre" presented
by Charlotte Bronte to Martha Brown,
May. 1850. and also with an inscription by the
authoress. at 30s. Copies of "Villette," 'Shir-
ley 1.-THE Tenant of Wildfell Hail." and ''Wuth-
eripg Heights, agnes Grey, and biography by
Currer Bell, presented to Martha Brown by the
Rev. P Bronte, on various occasions, were also
offered. "Villette" was sold at 25s, Shirley at
26s., 1.-THE Tenant of Wildfell Hall first edition,
in three volumes). at 25s. per volume, and
biography lin one volume), at 19s. The follow
ing is list of other relics which were sold and
the prices which they obtained: Pair of silver
spectacles 1.-THE property of the late p Bronte),
$685.; second pair. 16s.; snuff-box (the prop
erty of the late p Bronte), u.s., pair of boots
which had belonged to Charlotte Bronte, 27s; q
pair of scissors which had belonged to Char
lotte Bronte, los; print dress which she had
worn. 15s.; another, lis; her corset. 8s; her
wedding shawl. "a 15s.; an antique shawl, 25s !;
q portion of silk Paisley shawl IS; miniature
chest of drawers f3 los; portfolio of newspa-
nar cuttings 8s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
The Coal Operators Organization.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, March 3.-The operators OF coal in
Indiana. in effecting permanent organization, do
30 not so much on the defensive as to compile
ment the scheme of arbitration SO well estab-
lished at the Columbus joint convention An
arbitration committee, which consists of G. P.
Walker w. II. Zimmerman, r. s. Tenant, A.
Crawford, David Engle. Joseph Martin and J.
l.. Stevens. is to act in conjunction with like
committee from the miners in the adjustment of
all wage and other difficulties that cannot be
settled by the operators and miners in an indi-
vidual capacity. NJ A. johnson was elected
president. and A. NJ Ogle secretary and treas
urer. The organization Just set on foot will
be completed at meeting on April 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

LeClair and Russell are nightly delighting
good audiences at the Zoo, the bill being large
and varied 1t will continue the remainder Of
the week.
''The Boy Detective" win be put on at the
Museum this afternoon, and will run the remain
der Of the week. It is a popular sensational
drama and has been decided success
The noted sensational actor Frank l. Frayne,
will present the new Isl Slocum" at the Grand
all next week, at cheap prices-10, 20 and 80
cents for the best seats in the house. He has a
selected company. including several well-known
speciality people.
The Gill Family Rock Band Concert Company
gave very artistic and beautiful entertainment
at Plymouth Church last night it being one of the
regular lecture course features. The melody Of
the musical stones was as near perfection as may
be approached There were several features
that gave q pleasing variety to the entertain
ment, and made it thoroughly enjoyable.
Mr.. William Redmund and Mrs Thomas Barry,
who have been giving such artistic perform
ances of "A Midnight Marriage" at Englishs
Opera house this week. change their bill to-
night to Charles Reads popular comedy drama,
1.-The Golden Nugget; or, Never Too Late to
Mend" 1t will run the remainder Of the week.
and it is promised that the same excellence that
has marked the production of "a Midnight Mar
riage" will be maintained in this play.
The production to be given 1.-The Mikado" by
the Lyra Society, at the Grand Opera house,
Friday and Saturday evening and Saturday
matinee. promises to be very notable one as
the society have had the opera in careful re-
hearsal for some weeks, and will give it with a
chorus of fifty trained voices, an orchestra of
thirty pieces, and costumes especially made for
them. Mrs. Leon Bailey, Mr.. c. B. Foster and
Mr.. S. L. Morrison will assist in the production,
which viii be in English, az Katisha, KoKo and
Poo-Bah, respectively. The advance sale of
seats is in progress at the box-ofice, and the
demand is large. Those who desire good loca-
lions should secure them early
At the earnest request of number of his
patrons, Manager English has prevailed upon
Mr.. Strakosch to substitute Verdi's grand opera
III Trovatore," for Monday evening, in place of
Martha" heretofore announced. ''Trovatore'
has not been produced in Indianapolis for years,
and our music-lovi people have great desire
to witness the Strakosch company's presentation
Of it, it introduces in the cast Miss Annis Mon
tague, q young American prima donna, who
has lately returned to America from
her studies in Europe Miss Montague
is from Baltimore, and is niece of the. eminent
lawyer, Mr.. Henry Strobridge of that city, who
has large circle Of friends here. Tuesday
night Bizets grand romantic opera Carmen "
will be given. Each opera will be presented with
every attention to detail The hour of opening
the advance sale of seats has been changed from
10 o'clock to $50 A M, on Friday. The prices
are from 81 down. the most reasonable rates for
grand opera ever charged in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
ELECTRICIAN FRANKLIN.
How the Philadelphia Philosopher Set the
Example in Fishing for Clouds.

How the Philadelphia Philosopher Set the
Example in Fishing for Clouds.
'Gath's'' Washington Letter.
Franklin continued to draw sparks with the
key. He charged vial with the electricity he
got and gave a shock from it. Now it seems to
me that Frenchnan who had followed Frank
Inns writings and letters, for he had been for
three years of the belief that he could draw cleo
tricity from the clouds, had about a month be-
fore his discovery. also obtained demonstra-
ton. Therefore the Royal Society of London
gave the Frenchmau the credit, and not the man
Of whom the Frenchman was pupil But Mr..
Collinsop, in London, who belonged to the Royal
Society, published these experiments Of Frank
lin, and they began to be translated and copied
around among the scientific men, and Button,
the man who first proposed the doctrine of evolu-
ton, saying that he believed man to have been
once a monkey, went out and drew some light
ming too. Button got friend to publish in
popular form what Franklin had done. So King
Louis XIV, the man who had so many mistresses.
thought he would like to see some electricity
fshed for. They took the King out and gave
him little shock. When the King, in 1852,
joined in the experiments everybody went out
fishing for clouds. One of these imitators, by
the name OF Prof Richmann, in Russia. was
KILLED by catching too big cloud He got the
largest cloud on his rod of any fisherman of the
time, but could not land it. These little matters
Encouragement Garland must remember and
not suppose that he is the first martyr TO cleo.
tricity.
At that time the city Of Philadelphia was
hardly known anywhere. It astonished Europe
that msn who published newspaper in an un-
known town should precede the world in these
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

settled that man is indispensable. 1t is true he
has his faults He can never find anything in
the top bureau-drawer he is death and destruc-
will 60 to bed on the pillow-shams;
he makes a hat-rack out of the
piano. and always expects to find his slippers
exactly where he left them. Nevertheless, he
has his redeeming qualities; If well managed he
is useful; if indiciously adorned he is ornament
al. Let US, therefore, abstain from frowning
upon him Let us countenance and encourage
him. Let US applaud his past, and stimulate his
future by occasionally mentioning to him cur
hearty concurrence in that inspiring sentiment
There's nothing quite so splendid as splendid
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March A, LAM.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. M, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather, followed by local rains and slightly
warmer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Fair
weather followed in the western portion by local
rains, northeasterly Winds slightly warmer
weather.
For the Lower Lake Region-Cloudy, slightly
warmer weather, with local SHOWS. followed by
fair weather. winds generally northwesterly.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
followed during Friday by local SHOWS. winds
generally northwesterly, becoming variable.
slightly warmer, except in the extreme north
western portion. stationary temperature
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Increasing
cloudiness, with local rains or SHOWS, winds gen.
orally easterly, slightly warmer in the central
portion, stationary temperature in the northern
and southern portions
For the Missouri Valley-Cloudy weather and
local SHOWS, slightly warmer in the northern por-
ton, stationary temperature in the southern por-
ton, southeasterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Knights of Labor Rebuffed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March IA committee of
knights of Labor called on merchants to-day
They visited the largest firms in town, asking
them to boycott the Mallory Steamship Company
TO the extent of neither receiving nor shipping
goods by their line. They met with but cold
comfort. A large majority of the people visited
and whatever the Justice of the Knights cause,
they would allow no interference in their bust
ness, but would do things to suit themselves.
This action is very disconcerting to the Knights
who are very strong here, and confidently count
I'd on securing whatever countenance and aid
shey desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Labor Notes.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The managers Of the Nc
Cormick reaper works claim that 700 men are at
work this afternoon. No disturbances occurred
to-day.
MILWAUKEE, March 3.-Another boot and
shoe firm, employing sixty-five hands, has signed
the scale of prices demanded by the striking
shoemakers, and work was resumed this after
noon. This leaves but three closed.
LYNCHBURG Va, March 3.-The strike at the
Old Dominion iron and nail works in this city
has been amicably adjusted by the committees
of the Knights of Labor and the stockholders.
The men resumed work today at the old wages.
DETROIT. March 3.-The latest development
in the shipcarpenters strike in this city was the
arrival, this morning. of a number of French
Canadians, who had been imported to ELL the
places of the strikers. They were met by the
strikers and the case explained to them, where
upon they decided not to work. The strikers
propose to prosecute the company for importing
contract labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Strike Of Furniture-w workers.

Special 10 the indianapolis journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, March IA week ago the
Furniture workers Union, of this city, made a
demand upon their employers for an advance OF
% per cent in wages, which was refused. Be-
fore ordering strike, a committee of arbitra-
ton was appointed. which has beer holding
daily secret sessions with the manufacturers. 1t
has leaked out that the employers are willing to
grant 124 per cent increase but the commit
tee will not agree to this There about fifteen
hundred furniture workers in the city. of whom
about one thousand belong to tie Knights OF
Labor. The men are confident of success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Veitch-MitchelI.

Special TO TIE Indianapolis journal.
MARTTNsvILLE, March 3-The society event
of the season was the marriage, at noon to-day,
of Miss India Mitchell. the accom- lished daugh-
ter of Samuel NJ Mitchell. banker, and Mr..
James Is, Veitch, a prominent railroad man of
Cleveland, O. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of large number of friends, Elder
A. ]. Frank. OF Greencastle. officiating. The
couple left this evening for Cleveland, where
they will mike their future home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

electrical discoveries. Franklin, however, went
ahead cloud fishing. and the next point he made
was that the clouds of a thundergust are gener-
ally ia negative state Of electricity, though oc-
casionally positive. and that therefore. 1t Is the
earth that hits the cloud and draws the stroke,
and not the clouds that strike the earth This was
in 1853 Franklin is, therefore, universally ac-
knowledged to be at the head of electrical sclence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
The Mine Inspectors Authority.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
BRAZIL. March 3-The State Mine Inspector
Thomas McQuade. has just filed charges against
john S. Tally, president of the Coal Bluff Mining
Cosapany, for working more than ten men in a
soorn after 5000 cubic yards Of coal had been
removed without sufficient props to support the
roof, aswell for failing to supply the cages
Tor hoisting men and coal with approved safety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders offie
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty -four hou,
ending at o'clock p. M. March 8, 1886. as flu
nished by Elliot Butler, abstractors of titles roo
No. 8, Etna Building:
Rebecca A. Langsdale and husband to
Sarah E. Scott. lot 3 in Fatout's subdi-
vision of lots 81 and So of Hervey
Batess subdivision of part of outlot SO,
-, in Indianapols- .--;--------. 81, 600. O
Tho Citizens National Bank to Mary
Waterson, lot SO in James Ruddelrs
Glenwood addition TO Indianapolis. 1OO.O
VIM. A. Bristor ct al. to Esther A. Bris-
tor, lot 10in square SO, in Indianapolis;
also, part of lot 221 In section % in
Crown Hill Cemetery Observation-Disclosures 400. @
Geo. Linsley aud wife to John Graham,
lot 8 in block in VIM. A. Bristors adj
dition TO haywood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Peter Rocker and wife to Ira M. Krutz,
part of lot 6 in square in outlot 157,
in Indianapolis. ---..---..-..--...-.-.. 10000
Conveyances, 5; consideration. $s, 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

Eight Hours Work for Eight Hours Pay
ST. Louis, No., March 3-The boss house
painters of this city, at a meeting tonight,
accepted proposition fromltheir journeymen to
adopt the eight-hour rule for days work at a
corresponding reduction in wages. The new
plan will 60 into effect tomorrow About GOO
painters are involved in the change, and, under
the new system, it is believed. all of them will
be able to obtain steady emp oyment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

Boston Herald.
The theatrical managers of Chicago, in giving
up the use of autographs in advertising, have
ing actresses in perennial youth No sshow
picture" ever produced wrinkle or a crows
foot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
Startling News.

lie Gaulois of Paris.
General Crook. at the head of six thousand
men, one fifth of the entire army of the United
States, has been pursuing, for the past two
weeks. ten Apaches, who have been giving him
a break-neck run through the immense Terri
tory of Orzona.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

TO err is human, but you make no mistake If
you use DIR. Jones's Red Clover Tonic for dys-
pepsia, costiveness bad breath, piles, pimples,
ague and malaria. poor appetite, low spirits or
diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. Fifty
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
100000
10000
100000
$500
100000
Browns Bronchial Troohes
Ss.175.OO

For coughs and colds: II do not see how it is
possible for public man to be himself in win
ter without this admirable aid. Rev r.. NJ
Devens, Pocasset, Mass.