davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19

Tho fund for The widow Of General
Hancock has already reached the
handso me figure OF 100000. New
York generosity will double 1t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horsesl 1t is for infamma-
ton Of all flesh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19

Physlcans Prescribe m.--t have eothing but tbs
highest praise for the results obtained from your CUT
euFa Remedies, of shch have sold more than Of Ell
others OF the kind.
MoERo BOND, ~. u.
$500 " Bro4d 50, PhAdephlA Penn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19

Charles Houghten, E~a lawyer. - State Street,
BOSTON. reports = Of Aezsma under his ebssrya
ton for ten years. which covered The patients body
and limbs. and " which all known Methods of treat.
ment had been applied without beneAt. which vas
completely cured solely BY tbs Cutieura Remedies.
leaving clean md healthy skin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19

Mr.. John ThIsl, wilkesbarre Penn. writes have
suffered from eolt Rheum for eight years. al times
bad that eeud not attend 20 my business for weeks
at time. Three boxes Of cutcurAsand four bottles
Resoysnt have entirely cured me Of this dreadful dis
ease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

Meeting of the National League-Increasing
the Military Force the Island.

Meeting of the National League-Increasing
the Military Force on the Island.
DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-Lord Mayor Sullivan pre-
sided, to-day, over the fortnightly meeting of
the National League. In his address he declared
that Ireland was prepared to accept Mr.. Glad
stones homerule bill as settlement of the con-
troversy with England. The Tories, however,
declined to give the Irish Parliament. Of
course Irishmen would not, Mr.. Sullivan said,
refuse ts receive whatever good things tha Tories
might~k&r short of Mr.. Gladstone's proposed
benefaction: but the Tories might as well know
now as we'll later, that the people of Ire
land would never be contented until they had a
Parliament of their own. In conclusion, the
Mayor advised Gen. Sir Redvers Butler,
when he reaches Kerry, over which he was
recently appointed commander to at once pro-
ceed to give his attention to the Kerry landlords.
who, said Mr.. Sullivan, are fast driving their
tenants to despair.
1t was announced that the receipts for the past
fortnight amounted to G199, and that grants of
f188 had been made to evicted tenants.
Mr.. Sullivan said that the presence of Sir
Redvers Butler might produce apparent peace,
but such peace would be unreal and unlasting
Mr. Harrington said it the duty of the
League to explain TO the suffering tenancies the
true facts OF the case and to them of the
bles they must face during the coming winter. The
and must see that the land from which the ten
ants are cast out be made a curse instead of
blessing to the new tenants, and the tenants
themselves must not negotiate with landlords
for the purchase of holdings until all evicted per-
sons shall have been reinstated.
DR.. Kenny, M. p, said that tenants must
combine and not allow anybody in their midst
who had the baseness and folly to take land
from which tenant had been evctad for
non-payment of admittedly impossible judicial
rents
The Curragh of Kildare the great plain owned
by the British IN the heart of Kildare
county. and used for military purposes. is the
scene of unusual activity at present The place
is being put in readiness to receive FIVE addi-
tional regiments of infantry and four additional
regiments of cavalry. These fresh troops are to
be used in assisting in the work of eviction dur
ing the coming winter The authorities expect
that the default in rents among the Irish peas
antry this winter will be unusually great, and
that the present force in Ireland will, unless
much strengthened. prove totally inadequate to
the work of protecting the interests of the land
lords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Cable Notes.

Sir Michael cks-Beacb. Chief Secretary for
Ireland. is accompanied by special detective
wherever he goes.
Mr.. Gladstone will start for Munich to-day on
three weeks, vacation He has arranged
to return, If necessary, at a moments notice
Alexander Krapotkin, brother of Prince Kra.
potk;n. the translator of Herbert Spencer's
works into the Russian language, has committed
suicide with revolver.
Cardinal Jacobini. Papal Secretary of State,
has ordered the Papal nuncio at Munich to de-
manG of the Bavarian government explana-
ten of its ambiguous ecclesiastical policy.
The chess match between Mackenzie and Burn
has resulted in draw each player having won
four games. The contest was terminated be-
cause Mackenzie had to start for New York.
Advices from Tamatave say that French in
fuence in MADAGASCAR is meeting with serious
obstacles. Public opinion is absorbed in the
conclusion of. treaty giving an English COM
pany the right of collecting customs, working
mines and coming money in consideration OF 4
loan of G800, ,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
a Letter from the Prince.

BERLIN, Aug PA letter from Prince Alex
ander, written at Sofia, few days before the
coup detat has been received in this city. In
the letter Alexander says: My position is be-
coming exceedingly difficult The people
are alarmed at the Servian ornaments and
the presence of the Turkish commissioners
In order to reassnre the people, who have been
worked upon by Russian opposition, ! requested
Count Kanolky, three weeks ago, to induce Ser
via to agree to resume diplomatic relations with
Bulgaria. Count Kanolky consented. but Ser
via has not replied, and she has con-
tnued to fortify her frontier. leading
us to expect resumption of hostilities The
Ministry have asked me to order an advance of
the troops, which have refused to do, knowing
the seriousness Of the first step in such case.
On the other hand, the press attacks me on ac-
count of the appointment of delegates to the
turkish Commission. therefore am anxious
to be absolutely free with regard to Servia in
order that may devote myself entirely TO the
Turkish question The excitement is so great
against the Commission that an attack upon the
delegates is probable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

terror OF Bulgaria. expecting that Prince Alex
ander, on his way to exile, would pass through
Bucharest, have arrived at that place, whittier
tney came to tender the Prince in person their
fidelity to his fortunes
second provisional government has been set
up In Bulgaria, with headquarters at Trnova,
the former capital of the country This govern
'ment is in opposition TO that of Nj. Karayelotf
and in favor of Prince Alexander. M Stanl.
buloff has beer made President OF the Tir nova
government. He is one of the gentlemen
whose names were printed in the circular issued
yesterday by NJ. Karaveloff's s government ia
convince the people that all the prominent men
of the country supported the revolution.
Prince Alexander has been landed at Reni, Q
prisoner.
Telegrams speak of serious troubles in the in
terror of Bulgaria, but details are not given.
The garrison at Philippopols, Eastern Roume.
lia. has taken arms in favor of Prince Alexander.
A regiment of infantry will, with band playing,
marched to the foreign cousnlates to give notice
OF their adherence to Alexander The officer
commanding declared that the whole Bulgarian
army was opposed to the deposition OF Alex,
ander and was prepared to fight and die for him.
The inhabitants fraternize with the troops
Large numbers of rural inhabitants are f1ockina
to Philippopolis The provincial population is
frenzied in favor Of Alexander.
1t is reported that Russian troops are MOVING
toward Reni.
The London Standards Berlin correspondent
says he has seen Bucharest telegram which
states that Prince Alexander has been landed id
Russia, received by Russian imperial authority,
and declared to be state prisoner
Bucharest dispatch says that disorder pre-
walls in Sofia, and that the outlying garrisont
are awaiting the signal to march to the capital
1t is stated that Roumelian militia are also pre-
pared for active service, and that Alexandera
cause is hourly gaining ground.
lG is stated that the Prince Of Oldenburg,
commander of Russian guards, is Russia's can,
didate for the Bulgarian throne
The Berlin Deutsche Zeitung says that Prince
Alexander, six weeks ago, wrote to his father.
at Darmstadt that he undermined by Rus
sian intrigue, and that only miracle could save
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Dempsey WiIl Flght Mo More.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 24-Jack Dempsey was
asked to-day what reply he had to make to Jack
Burke's challenge of last week. Dempsey says
ne will box Burke eight rounds or more Queens
cisco between now and Oct. l next, the winner
to take all the gate money. He does not want
the match to come off later than Oct l. as he ex-
poets TO embark in business about that time and
give up fighting.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Parson Davies, Burke's
hacker, in reply to Dempsey, says Burke will
accept Dempsey's offer to box him eight rounds,
Queensbury rules, small soft gloves, tho winner
to take all gate receipts. in San Francisco any
time that Dempsey may name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
A Lazy Day at saranac Inn.

PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y, Aug. "a The day
has been overcast. and all the fishermen about
Saranac Inn have been out on the waters Pres
ident Cleveland and DR.. Ward aud their guides
started for Hoyle pond in the morning, taking
lunch with them and spending the day in troll
ing They had poor luck. A three-pound sal
mon and speckled trout weighing pound wero
the only fruits of their labor.
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother mingled with
the ladies on the hotel piazza. in their absence,
and watchedth game of lawn tennis in progress
in frent of their log cabin. It was one OF those
lazy days when killing time in the easiest man
ner possible was the chief recreation of every
body about the inn. The guides brought in
story that bear had swum across Saranac lake.
some miles distant, aud that a party OF city
hunters were in full pursuit The brute got
away from the hunters in corduroys and kneo
trousers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
A Flood I'm the Irrawaddy Causes the Loss
of Que Hundred Lives.

Flood I'm the Irrawaddy Causes the Loss
of Que Hundred Lives
MANDALAY, Aug. 24-One of the embank.
ments of the Irrawaddy river burst in this city
yesterday. The break was 3CO yards in length.
and so rapid was the flow of water that in few
moments the whole district was flooded from
four to twenty feet deep Engineers at once cut
the dam south of the city. to allow the waters to
subside, but the result of this movement is as
yet unknown Fifty thousand persons were to-
day homeless in the city, their houses and pos
sessions having been either submerged or de-
stroyed. A number of persons were drowned by
the sudden thrush of waters-how many has not
yet been ascertained. The flooded district has
within its territory many of the food suppliea
and stores aud all of these were swept away.
The result will be an approach to famine among
the homeless population The river will not fall
sufficiently to permit any attempts at recon-
struction of the broken embankment until No
vember. The British military operations are se-
riously interfered with by the overflow. The
damage done by the food already amounts to
$5.000,000. Many dead bodies are being con-
stantly washed ashore
1t is now estimated that one thousand persons
lost their lives in the food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
A Novel Boycott.
:ial to the Indianapolis journal.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug PA boycott
without precedent is about to be instituted in
this city. George G. G. Rankin, one of the lead
ing ministers of Chattanooga, has been making
war the saloons. He made personal inspec-
tion Of all the saloons on two different nights,
and since then has been making some startling
exposures He handled the wLiskey men with
out gloves, and they are mad. The latest rumor
in connection with the matter is that the saloon
lists will boycott all business men who are mem
bers of the church, and thereby they hope to se-
cure a cessation of the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
For Congress.

New YORK, Aug. 24-The following nomina,
tions to Congress were made to day: Daniel A.
Moulton (Laborl First Maine district; Joseph
A. Scranton (Republican). Twelfth New York
district; e. Fl. Conger tRepublican), Seventh
Iowa district.
PITTsBURG, Aug 24.-The Crawford county
Democratic convention. in session at Meadville,
to-day, nominated w. r. Bole for Congress,
Twenty-sixth district
DEs MONIES Ia, Aug. 24-The Republican
congressional convention in the Seventeenth dis
trict to-day renominated E. Fl. Conger.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug 24.-The Democrats of
the Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania district re-
nominated W. l.. Scott for Congress, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
a Wild Horse For Rose Ronheur.

CHICAGO Aug PA magnificent wild horse.
which hereafter may be reproduced in the paint.
ings of Rosa Bonheur, of Paris. the celebrated
painter of animals. passed through here yester-
day en- route for New York, whence it will be
shipped to France. It is handsome animal.
very vicious and refractory, trife longer than
Western pony, and with pair Of eyes that
constantly blaze forth mischief The animal
was captured from. among a bunch Of wild
horses on the southern Wyoming range by the
Post Percheron Company. of Cheyenne. and
was selected by Mark Durham, the celebrated
Illinois horseman, who acts as agent for Rosa
Bonheur in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Ohio Republicans.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. PA majority of the
delegates to the Republican State convention,
which convenes tomorrow have arrived, and
the indications are that the convention will be
a quiet one, and that Gen. J. S. Robinson will be
nominated for Secretary of State without oppo-
sitlon. Gen. E. F. Noyes will be temporary
chairman of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Held to Answer "a Serious Charge.

pPeCIdI 20 tHo AHuidHauUIIb JUuIuHfs
GREENvILLE, o., Aug. 24-Late last evening
the police succeeded in arresting Peter Grim,
who is charged with assault and attempt to COM
NIT rape on the twelve-yesr old daughter of
Aaron Srieves. of this city. and this afternoon
the examination took place, proving a strong
case against Grim, who. not being able to give
$500 bond, was placed in Jail to await trial in the
Common Pleas Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Steamship News.

New YoRK, Aug. "a Arrived: Polaria, from
Hamburg
GLASGOW, Aug. 24-Arriyed: State of Ala
bama, from New York.
MovILLE, Anc. 2-Arriyed. Circassia, from
New York for Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Sir Charles Dnke travelling in Canada.

OTTAWA Ont, Aug 24-Patrick Purcell,
Canadian railroad contractor and millionaire
says he crossed the Atlantic from Liverpool
few days ago, with Sir Charles Dixie. who was
coming on visit to the United States and Cam
ada Lord Kingston, who is friend Of Pur-
cells, and who is large estate holder in ira
land, was also the vessel Dixie ard King
sLon joined Purcell and came to Canada and
stayed two days with him in Glengarrv. Mr.
Purcell's mansion. Dixie then left for British
Columbia. He travels as ~. Garnet Tetlow.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
A Pnliceman Deliberately Murdered.

Special 10 tho lnulanapons JOURNAL
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug "a. 4.-Harrss Gunter
lawyer of this city entered police headquar-
ters about o'clock this morning, attired ii his
night clothes, with double barreled shotgun
In his hands. and shot w. D. Montgomery. 4.
member of the police force. killing MIN instantly.
Gnnter had been arrested early last night and
released on bail. lie is now in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Prohib,tion Nominations.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug N-The Ninth dis
trict congressional Prohibition convention was
held in this city to-day, with slim attendance.
Charles E. Hendry. Of Kokomo. was nominated
for Congress, George Ashman. of Clinton
county, was nominated for joint Representative
between Clinton and Tippeeanoe counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

Senator, and Hon. Robert Mckinley of Edgar
county, for Representative. The district is com
posed of Edgar and Ve-miion counties, and by
force OF minority representation the Democrats
elect one representative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Frank Hurd Is willin,.

TOLEDO. O., Aug. A.-Hon. Frank Hurd to-
day announced himself candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Congress in the Toledo
district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

DANvILLE, Ill, Aug. 24-The Democratic
senatorial and representative convention for the
Thirty first district was held in this city day.
fulldelsgations being present Dr. ], r. Liyin-
good, Of this county, was nominated for State
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
The Value of Glover as a Manure.

The Value of Glover as a Manure.
DIR. Voelker, sums up the manurial
value of clover under the following
eight heads:
First. A good crop of clover removes
from the soil more potash, phosphoric
sold, lime, and other mineral matters
which enter into the composition of the
ashes of our cultivated crops, than any
ether crop usually grown in this coun-
Try.
Second. There is fully three times as
snuoh nitrogen in crop of clover as in
10 average produce of the grain and
straw of wheat per acre.
Third. Glover is an excellent prepar-
aAery crop for wheat.
Fourth. During the growth of clover
Gtarge amount of heterogeneous matter
aecumulates in the soil.
FIFTH. This accumulation, which is
greatest in the surface soil, is due to
laecaying leaves dropped during the
growth of clover, and to an abundance
sfroots, containing, when dry, from II
90 per cent. Of nitrogen.
Sixth. The clover roots are stronger
nd also more numerous, and more
Saves fall on the ground when clover is
l@tewn for seed, than when it is grown
l9 hay; in consequence, more nitrogen
6left after clover-seed than after hay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
Shipping Peaches to Europe.

The experiment of shipping peaches
from Delaware to Liverpool this season
has proved the business profitable when
properly conducted. MIR. G. A. Coch-
rane, Of Middletown, has invented a
case in which to pack perishable food
for shipment, and been shipping peach
es from Delaware to Liverpool, in the
Cupard steamers, in these cases. He
picked peaches at Clayton, Del, Aug
ust 20, shipped them by ordinary
freight to New York, and put them on
the steamer on the 22d. They were
landed in Liverpool on the night
Of the 30th, and were sold the
next day. or eleven days after packing
in Clayton They were in fine condi-
ton, selling readily at about SO per
case, costing him for fruit, freights and
commission about$4.S 80 per case. There
were 2S8 peaches in each case, each
packed by itself. and thoroughly VENT
lated during the transit. 1t will be seen
that he obtained 81 cent each at whole
sale for his peaches. They cost him
II cents laid down in Liverpool. The
practicability of safe shipment Of per-
ishable fruits to long distances was
thoroughly demonstrated, and this fact
is of the greatest moment to horticul-
turists everywhere.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
THE Dairy.
Test tae Cows.

Every owner ola herd ofoows should
know what they are individually worth
to him. Very few herds can be found
in the country but will contain cows
that not only do not yield any profit to
their owners, but are even kept at a
loss, which loss must be made up by
the profitable COWS. Many cows will
give q good quantity Of milk while
fresh, but will hold out so poorly as to
be Improbable in the end. A cow Civ.
ing a smaller quantity per day, but
holding out nine months in the year.
will often prove to be the more profit
able COW. Again, COW giving large
mess of milk, but of poor quality, may
not be worth her keep, especially if but
ter making is the object. There are
many points to consider in determining
the value of cow-the quantity of milk
given in year, It's value for the pur-
for which the cow is kept, the amount
of food required to keep her, her dispo.
sition, ease Of milking, etc. 1t is atten.
tion to such points that will often turn
loosing business into paying one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08

To permit the unrestricted manufac-
ture and sale of bogus compounds in
imitation of butter will, sooner or later
bring about national calamity, in de-
stroying in measure our dairy inter-
ests. Of course the raising of cattle
will always be an important feature in
American agriculture, but the cheapness
of the bogus article will cause depres-
sion .of the price in dairy products, thus
robbing the dairyman OF his greatest
source of revenue. Should few
scheming firms be protected in their
nefarious business to the detrimcnt of
1000, 900 farmers and 100000 con-
sumers of butter? This is pointer
for the farmers. Think of it when you
are asked to vote for those who make
the laws of our country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08

Seventh. The crop causes large ac-
cumulation of heterogeneous matters. and
they are gradually changed in the soil to
nitrates.
Eighth. Glover not only provides an
abundance of heterogeneous food, but de.
livers this food in readily available
power (as nitrates) more gradually and
continuously, and with a great deal
more certainty of good result, than
such food can be applied to the land in
the shape of heterogeneous top-dressings,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
Money in Silk Worms.

The coming work for women seems
to be growing silk worms. 1t is all
done in doors, and at home, and when
conducted with care pays and can be
carried on in any part of the United
States where The Russian Mulberry
or Ossage Orange will grow. The best
manual for beginners is 1.-Two Sum-
mers in Cocoonery," by the young
girl culturist Miss Farwell. The book
simply tells how she succeeded before
she was IL years old, in raising silk
worms successfully and profitably.
The price of a copy is Boots postpaid
by mail.
Send orders to this office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
Dairy Cattle.

The first and paramount object
with farmers and those who are not
farmers also, in keping cow is milk
and butter. The second is beef. The
Holstein records and illustrations of this
breed of cattle which have been pub.
lished in the MIDLAND of the present
and former issues, have served to bring
this famous breed before our readers in
a manner, that probably has given
many of them new wrinkle. In view
of such records we would inquire why
keep the common stock of mixed
scrubs, when COWS can be procured,
that one is fully equal to four of the av-
erage animals found on our farms, every
one of which brutes will consume al
most, if not quite, as much food as a
first class COW?
In noting the formation of the Una
dilla Valley Stock breeders Association
in former numbers of the MIDLAND
JOURNAL, an advertisement of whose
famous bull "Mooie'' will be found in
another column, it will be remembered