davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Gallant lsercues,

There can be something heroic I'm u med icine
as well AS In individuals. BurdOck Blood Buffers
have enected many gallant rescue among the
suffering sick Thousands have escaped the mis-
cries OF dyspepsia and AsrvOus debility through
the use OF this wonderful medicine 1t is eIn-
phnt tlcally the best stomach and blood tonic in
In the world. For sale by ~, B. Cochran Drug
gist, lS and l33 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

NO. case OF rheumatism, not n case OF neu-
ra gla, not case OF lamcncss. NOT "A case of main
or sprain-nut one-has failed 10 20 When ~
tScked by Thomas Ecisctric on For sale nv
~: u. cochran, druggist, lS7 ana l39 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
" spent Fifty Dollars

In doctoring for rheumatism before l tried
Thomas EcLectric on. L Used q 50-cent bottle OF
this medicine. and got out in one week. For
burns ana sprains IL ts excellent" " Jas Dur
ham, East Pembroke, n. Y Por sale by H. H.
Cochran. druggist, l37 ana lsy North Queen
street, LancAs ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
j. Z. -
oAnD" u 4 CO.

The collection of Webb's Cameo
and Art Glass, Worcester ROYAL,
Derby, Crown, Coalport and Min
tons Porcelains, together with the
choice Diamonds and Precious
Gems, Fine Watches. French Man.
tel Garnitures, Clocks and Clock
Sets, Bronles and Art Objects, inn
ported by Messrs. Caldwell II Co. dur
ing the present Spring, added to the
elegant Sllyerware, Richly Cut Crys-
tai, elaborate, chaste and artistic
Jewelry, superb Colonial Clocks,
Drawing Room, Piazza and Piano
Lamps, Gorham Electroplated Ware
and fine Leather Goods of American
production, makes a display of use
full and luxurious articles, combined
with elegance and richness, which is
well worthy of visit, and the favor
of which MeSSrs. Caldwell n Co. re-
specttully solicit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
wEsELL THE BEST
FIETY CENT KID GLOVE

In the city. -Four ButtOA, Latest Shades.
We sell five and six button Kid Glove, seal.
loped top, in greys and states, at 53c. a pair.
We sell Il real kid i've button glove at 1Jc.
We sell real kid, stitched back, four buttons
al SIC.
We sell a hye hook real kid lacing glove Tor
fl.O0.
We sell an undressed kid glove, four buttons,
for 59c better one for 75c real kid glove un.
dressed, at tl. Is.
We sell hne Isle glove at l5c. a pair.
We sell pearl isle glove at 30c /; finest pearl
Isle at PC English pearl Isle at sc.
We sell tine silk gloves, in black and coOred,
at 35c. and 43c.
town, black ana coOred, at &c Il pair.
We sell pure silk lace mitts, IN black jersey
style, at &c, "A pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
BE On Your Guard.

Pure, Vegetable, prompt, sure. safe Red sta
Cough Cure. Twenty-Five cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
WAyCR GO, AO

7 T.. CAIDN ELL & CO.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
THE FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. /,
Defeat of Mr.. Voorhees, Amendment Provid-
ing for Admission of Washington Territory.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The Senate resumed
consideration of the bill, some weeks since laid
over, granting to the Kansas s. Arkansas Rail-
road Company a right of way for a railroad
through the Indian Territory. The pending
amendment prohibiting the issue of any more
stock bonds than would represent the actual
cost of building and eouipping the road
NJ Plat suggested an additional amendment,
that no shares of the stock of the company will
be transferable till so per cent of its par value
shall have been paid in in actual cash. the
amount paid in to be sworn to by the company's
officers, false swearing about 1t to constitute
perjury. These amendments and others in the
same direction, offered in succession by Sabin,
Sewell and George. led to discussion on the
general subject of railroad stock watering. The
amendments were voted down and the bill passed
yeas Sc, nays 8.
Mr.. Dawes reported from the appropriations
committee the Indian appropriation bill, with
amendments, and gave notice that on the legsla-
tive day next after tomorrow he would call it
up for action. The bill was placed on the calen-
dar.
The Washington Territory bill was placed be-
fore the Senate and Mr.. Voorhees, spoke in ad-
vocacy Of his amendment, which consists of an
enabling act for the admission of Montana Ter
ritory.
Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Harrison opposed the
amendment.
Mr. Teller and Mr.. Mcmillan favored the bill.
Mr.. Voorhees, amendment was voted down by
a party vote-yeas 19, nays 3d. The Democrats
voted in the affirmative and the Republicans in
the negative.
Mr.. Eustis, in speaking of weman suffrage.
said, on the question of the constitutional quail
feation of a female Senator-for example, re-
spects age-[Great laughter, in which the re-
mainder of Mr. Eustiss sentence was lost.
Mr.. Beck remarked, soto yoce, that the wom-
en- would never be old enough to come within the
constitutional limitation as to age Renewed
laughter.]
! Mr.. Eustis characterized woman suffrage as
dsmoralizing proposition, and as Offensive and
destructive to the institution of the family"
A long discussion ensued but without reach
ing q vote the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Brief Mention.

1t Is the intention to organize prohibition
clubs in each township of Stephenson county.
General Fitzsimons, of the First Brigade. /.
N. G., is decidedly opposed to the selection of
grounds at Springfield for permanent State
camp. He is in favor of q location at Wau-
kegan.
Alexander McPhedran, Lasalle saloon
keeper. while tending bar drew revolver from
his pocket and deliberately blew out his brains
in the presence of his customers. No cause is
assigned for the act he was forty years old and
unmarried.
Mr.. r. Fl. Collier, of Chicago, has presented g
claim to the State Board of livestock Commits.
sioners at Springfield for payment for number
Of horses killed by the State Veterinarian. by
order of the board, on account of infection with
glanders The allowance of the claim would es-
sands of dollars into the pockets of people who
have been summarily deprived of their horses
without compensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

CHICAGO, April S.-Mr. F. H. Winston, the
corporation cot nsel, last night sent cabegram
to his father the United States minister to Per-
sia informing him of the publication that had
been made here concerning him and Jennie
Woods, the young woman who died here the
other day from the effect of smoking opium In n
Chinese laundry. This afternoon Mr.. Winston
received the following cable:
"TEHERAN April 8.
ITO Winston, Chicago-My relations with
Jennie Wood were perfectly proper. tried to
educate and make q good woman of her, and
failed. That is all. If letters show the con-
trary, they are forgeries. Commence libel suits
against all papers slandering me. Sorry am
notAt home to meet my accusers, but will be
there at the trial Documents proving all say
are in my hands. WINSTON"
The coroners jury, to-day, after hearing all
the evidence obtainable as to the death of the
young woman, rendered the following verdict
"We the jury, from the evidence believe that
the practice of opiumsmoking is too common,
and, in the interest of public morals, would
strongly recommend the suppression of opium
dens in this city"
The remains Of the deceased were delivered to
81. Weaver. of Minneapolis, the brother-in-law
of Miss " God, to-day, and were taken to Mime
aDo1iS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
township Election Returns.

The Republicans of Ripley county have elected
six out of eleven trustees, and on this vote have
carried the county by about one hundred and
fifty majority, making gains in nearly every
township.
The returns of Warren county show the Dem
ocrats to have elected seven out Of the twelve
trustees. This is the first time in the history of
the county that the Democrats have had ma
jority of the trustees.
The Rush county returns show the election of
eight Democratic trustees and four Republican;
but as in one township the Democrats cast six
illegal votes and their majority was only three,
and as in another township they had no printed
ballots, but wrote the names of their candidates
on all kinds of paper, the Republicans will con-
test the election of trustees in those town
ships.
The Republicans of Franklin county elected
FIVE out of thirteen trustees, and LATE Day, Re-
publican. was elected in Laurel township by n
majority, which is considered great victory, as
that township has not elected Republican be-
fore for twenty years Joseph w. Jackson went
into the fight in Springfield township with a
Democratic majority of 60 against and came out
with Republican majority of 20. William FL.
Trusler, Republican. was elected in the Bloom
ing Grove township by Sd majority, which is a
large Republican gain. The Democratic trustee
in Brookville township was reelected by a re-
duced majority.
The election returns OF Fountain county give
the Republicans six and the Democrats five
trustees. Jackson township elected Henry
Kraut, Democrat, by 115 majority; Mill Creek,
Chas. Hadley, Republican, by SO; Fulton. Fl. B.
Hensley, Republican; Wabash. James II. Upton,
Democrat. by los; Cain, Philip B. Myers, Demo
crat, by a. Van Buren,, ]. j. Walker, Repub-
lican, by 14l; Troy. George Robb. Democrat. by
l4l; Richland. O. II. Wright, Democrat, by 81;
Shawnee. Elias Pugh, Republican, by 10; Logan,
John Cooley, Republican, by 1913; Davis, James
w. Campbell Republican, by 90 This shows
slight Democratic gains over the last presiden-
tial election. The assessors in Fountain county
stood six Democrats, four Republicans and one
Greenbacker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

Complete Destruction of David Cooper ~
Sons Roller Flouring- Mills.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCHESTER,, Ind, April s-The roller four
ine-mill of David Cooper Son was totally de-
stroyed by fire. late last night, entaing loss %
about $l7,0 There were 800 bushels of wheat
in the building, besides six tons OF -four, all Of
which burned The insurance of 80. 100 on the
building and stock is distributed as follows:
Fargo of Dakota, 81 900; Hope OF New Orleans.
ST 800; People of New Orleans 81. 900; Pelican Of
New Orleans, 81 900; Monarch of DesMoines
$1,000; Mount Holly of New Jersey, s., 0O0 Fire
Association of England. 5000; Standard of New
Jersey, 81, 900; Louisiana of New Orleans 81 GOO
The origin of the fire is unknown. but Is al
tributed to spontaneous combustion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Other Fires.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LAPoRTE, Ind, April 8-Pitner e. Sons car
rage and wagon repository, was totally de-
stroyed by fire early this morning Loss 81, 900.
Insured in the Westchester of New York. The
fire was of incendiary origin, it being the fourth
attempt to burn the building in years time.
To the Western Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April Sire broke out early
this morning in the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts, and many valuable pictures were,
burned and many pieces of statuary damaged
The amount of the loss cannot now be estimated
easily, as much that was burned could not be
replaced by money. One of the largest paint
ings burned was Harrson's ''Bord de MerS
PORTLAND, Ore, April 8.-Smith Bros. &
Co. Is frame saw mill at the foot of Columbia
street, burned this evening. Loss, SAC, 900; no
insurance Cause, lamp exploded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
DePauw University Notes.

Correspondence Of the lndianapo is Journal.
GREENcAsTLE, April 8.-The second annual
commencement of the School of Law took place
in Meharry Hall, last Tuesday evening The
following are the speakers and their subjects:
MASON
Federalism as Viewed by an Outsider u. o. Brown
1.-THE Foundation of Law Grin Parker
IA Necessary Factor in Civilization. C. R. Cameron
1.-THE Lawyer" ----..-...------W. Ward
Morality in the Legal Profession. N. s. Carpenter
1.-THE Modern Pessimst" G. Hadley
The orations were we'll written and finely de-
livered. The annual address and the presenta-
ton of diplomas were made by President Martin.
Bishop Bowman was in the city during the
first part of the week
Prof w. w. Grant, of Indianapolis, visited
the college halls on Wednesday. Prof. Grant is
making tour of the several State colleges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Schooner and Crew Lost.

fearful gale on Tuesday night. an unknown
schooner went ashore here, and before morning
was badly wrecked It is supposed the vessel
was the Chanticleer, of Vinal Haven. Yester-
day the sea ran very high, and considerable
wreckage was afioat. The body of an unknown
sailor has been found. and it is supposed the
entire crew are victims of the waves. It is
thought there were five or six seamen aboard the
vessel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

Miller Bros, of Evansville, dry goods mer-
chants, who failed week ago for $500, 00e, have
made an offer to their unsecured creditors to set
tie at IS cents on the dollar. This does not IN
clude the cotton notes. which caused the failure.
James Aldrich the would-be murderer of Je-
rome Snyder, of Xenia who was released on
bond of 81 900 last week, has disappeared and
forfeited his bail This was discovered yester~
day when an effort was made 70 rearrest him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
ILLINOIS.

The Winter Wheat in More Favorable Con-
dition than Since 1882.
SPRINGFIELD, April 8-From advance sheets
Of the April crop report of the Illinois State
Board of Agriculture. it is learned that the con-
dition of winter wheat has not been more prom
Using on the LIST of April since 1882 than it is
this season, and with continued favorable wealth
er there viii be nearly an average yield per acre
in Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Killed by a Train.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the IndlanapoIls JournaL
SULLIVAN, April 8.-Lee Wolf was run over
by train going south, few miles below town,
this evening, and instantly killed. His body was
literally cut to pieces. No blame is attached to
the railroad company. Wolf was fifty years old,
and resided at Paxton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
The Place to Buy Mules.

Philadelphia Press.
The general who is in Rome buying mules for
the Greek army has got into the wrong shop
He should have gone to Indiana with purchas-
ing agent from Connecticut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

for the purpose of increasing his bond Snyder
Is yet alive, but in critical condition. A large
reward is offered for Aldrlch's apprehension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

UNITED STATES SENATOR VOORHEES,, OF In
DIANA says ST. Jacobs Oil cured him of rheuma-
tism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

VITALITY, exhausted by overwork or disease,
is surely restored by the use Of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

bill, which was one for the erection of Par1ia-
ment of the National League" would never be
used Opposition cheers How. he asked.
were the checks proposed by. the bill to be en-
Parliament and In what way was the su-
premacy of the imperial Parliament
to be maintained He disputed Mr..
Gladstone's statement that for Ave centuries out
and quoted q statement by Isaac Butt. to the
effect that during the time Of the Henrys and
Edwards, the Irish parliaments were mere con-
ventions. without legislative powers. The whole
object of the bill was to develop nationality in
Ireland as distinct as possible from that which
was found in any other part of the
United Kingdom, and its hrst effect
would be to drive enterprise and capital
out Of the country. Opposition cheers.l The
real foundation of the bill was the fact that the
Prime Minister had bargained with the sep
aratist party to give them this measure, which,
if carried, would be one of the most fatal mis-
takes that had ever been passed in the halls of
Parliament
On the motion of Mr.. Chamberlain the debate
was adjourned
After Mr.. Gladstone's speech. the House rap
idly thinned out, and, for the next two hours.
the contrast was striking. During Mr. Trevel"
vans speech the house gradually filed up again.
Trevelyan's speech was received by all sides in
silence, broken only by an occasional
outburst Of derisive cheers from the
Parnellites. Mr.. Parnell, on the other hand,
was listened to with rapt attention, and his
speech left upon his auditors this impression
that he was ready to accept the leading pro-
posals of Gladstones bill. The Parnellites
warmly applauded him when he referred to
Gladstone as "the one English statesman living
who was lending his voice in favor of poor. help
less Ireland"
Mr.. Gladstone left the House ten minutes after
concluding his speech. He was affected by the
reaction after the intense excitement of the day,
and was obliged to retire to rest Immediately
after dinner
The Cabinet has been summoned to meet on
Friday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-14

In the autobiography of the late S.
IrenRus Prime. now being published in
The New York Observer, the writer tells
of q scholar who went to school to him in
Sing Sing, and was rather stupid at first
as he blundered over his A B Cs. One
day Mr.. Prime stood the small boy in the
middle of the room as punishment.
The bell rope hung just there, and the
teacher in fun dropped the moose over the
lads head. There happened TO be some
boys in the hall above, who pulled the
rope, and the little fellow at once went
toward the ceiling. The teacher grabbed
the rope and pulled, which made the boys
pull all the harder, and the child was in
danger of being hanged then and there.
But Mr. Prime succeeded in extricating
him none the worse for the hanging, and
afterward wrote: "He went on with his
studies, became capital speaker at pub
lie meetings, studied law, became re-
corder of the city of New York, and sub
sequently governor of the state of New
York, my life long friend, John T. Hoff-
man. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-14

the feeling of hostility that now exists
between them and the settlers. lfthe
Cheyennes must stay In southeastern
Montana, why not locate them where
there is the opportunity for the agri-
cultural experiment and properly
distant from white settlers. Such
location can be found In the north
east corner of the Crow reservation on
The Yellowstone river. In this locall-
~ lie the best agricultural lands OF
Custer county. Irrigation is both
practical and inexpensive, and being
on the railroad the cost of transporta-
tion of supplies would be materially
reduced; the cost of hauling from the
railroad to the present agency which
is Sl.25 per 100 pounds being
saved The broad open river
bottom at this point would
permit of a compact settlement easily
accessible by the-agent and capable OF
constant supervision, and the Crows
have no use for this portion of their
reservation. II the Cheyernes have
any CLAIM upon southeastern Mon
tana, let 1t be recognized by placing
them there, but let all the weight of II
united and earnest protest be used
against the continuance of the present
reservation on the Rosebud or its eX-
tension on Tongue river,
The people of Custer county look to
Mr.. Toole for protection in this mat
ter. He was elected on u platform of
opposition to the extension of Indian
reservations, and the extinguishment
OF those already existing, and there is
not to-day in all M0ntau 4, a burden
more irksome and damaging to it,
locality, than this little seven 10y uine
Cheyenne reservation on the Rosebud.
We cannot expect the authorities at
Washington TO understand the situa-
tion; the facts have been 50 fearfally
perverted for years past 10y interested
parties that il vii; be- hard To work Il
change of opinion; but Mr.. Tooe can
learn from every reputable citizen of
This locality that what we have laid of
the situation il not only true but that
the half has not been told. Aud as
the representative of Democratic Mon
tana he has The right To demand of "a
Democratic administration that this
proposed outrage on his constituents
hr strangled AT its birth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-14
4 I.r.licrcn. Incident.

| was crossing Madison street bridge
fifteen years ago, when the fire broke out
in Mrs. O'Leary' barn. As the wind was
high and all the conditions seemed favor
able for great fire, ran down Clinton
street and reached the scene Of the con-
1agration while the historic barn was
still in flames. The rear of two houses
facing north were soon on fire, but no one
at that time seemed to have any thought
that the destruction would extend heyond
the block in which the fire started Ii
soon crossed the street, however, aud was
on its resistless course to the northern
limits of the city.
Two or three blocks from DeKoveu
street was II Bohemian Catholic church
which was doomed to destruction The
police broke open the doors and there
were many willing hands ready to save
the cOnteats Of the sacred building. One
excited policeman brought out the image
OF II venerable saint, which was evidently
a heavy load. He held it minute after
getting to the sidewalk, and then yelled
to his superior officers for instructions:
"Where in sheol shall put this>' Every
one in the crowd seemed 10 at once see
the ludicrousness Of the question, and a
laugh went round that even brought a
smile to the face of the grim officer of
the law-Chicago journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-14
Sunday, November "a, 1886.
rHE PRESIDENTS PRooLAMATION.

The following is President cleveland's proclama'
tion, designating Thursday. November 25th' as a
day Of than ksgiving and prayer:
A proclamation by the President Of the United
States:
II has long been a custom OF the people Of the
United States a day in each year especially set
apart for that purpose by their chief executive, TO
acknowledge the goodness and mercy OF God and
TO invoke his continued care and protection In
observance Of such custom, !, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, do hereby desig-
nate and set apart Thursday, he 2th day OF No
yember 10 lie observed and kept as day Of thanks
giving and prayer On that day let all our people
forego their aecus omed emp poyments and assem-
BILE in their usual places Of worship 10 give thanks
TO the ruler Of the universe for our continued en-
joyment Of The blessings Of free government; for
q renewal OF business prosperity throughout our
land, { T the return which has rewarded the labor
Of those who till the SOIL and for our progress as
people in all that makes nation great; and VIII lie
we contemplate the infinite power Of God in earth.
quake, food and storm, let the grateful hearts OF
those who have been shielded from harm through
his mercy he turned in sympathy and kindness lo-
ward those who have suffered through his vista
tions. Let us also in tue midst Of our thanksgiv-
ing RENE nber the poor and needy with cheerful
Gifts and aims, 20 that our service may, by deeds
81 charity, be made acceptable in the sight Of the
Lord
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States TO be
affixed. Done at the city of Washington the first
day Of Novem er, in the year of Lord, thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-six. and Of the in.
dependence Of the United States the one hundred
and eleventh. GROVER CLEVELAND,
By the President, t. F. BAYARp,
fsEAL.l Secretary Of State.