davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
RuShYilIa.

Mrs. w. A. Cullen is visiting friends in Louisville,
KY: Mrs. Lizzie Patterson of Indianapolis is here
with her father, DR.. Helm. who is sick Mrs. Chas
Geyer, of ST. Paul. Mimi, is here among home
friends. Mrs. Mary Holmes has re-
turned from a visit to Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. +. B. Pugh is visiting relatives at Washington
O. H., O--..Miss Dora Osborn is entertaining her
brother from Pittsburg Mrs. NJ R. Hull is visiting
relatives in Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
GreenShurp.

Mrs. William McGinnis of Indianapolis is the
visited his old home here. during the week. Miss
Maud Hamilton has returned from pleasant visit at
Minneapolis, Mimi Mr. j. H. Case. formerly of
Brookville has taken up his residence in this city
Miss Jennie Stewart.~of Avondale o. is visiting her
sister Mrs. Seth Donne. r.. r. Cobb has returned
from Des Moines Ia Licensed to wed: William
Dugan and Maggie Dwyer, VIM. E. Ketcham and
Sarah E. Meredith James B. Johnson and Martha NJ.
Bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

neighbors and took small amount of money and
some valuable receipts.
Sam Dnsmore was in town one day the past week
his first appearance since he met with his accident
w. H. Lawrence is spending few days in Cincin
natl and before returning he will visit his old home
IN Georgetown, o., for the first time in twenty-one
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

Anniversary of Father Mathews Birth.
The anniversary of the birth of Father Mathew
win be celebrated this evening at Masonic Hall. The
principal feature of the evening win be speech By S.
p. Shcerin, Clerk of the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

May Clark, Messrs. Geo. Griffin, Harry Johnston
Harrv Stout Rich Talbot, Chas. Bieler and Art Ed
munds.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart entertained a few
friends. last evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Lynch, previous to their departure for Washington,
ID. O., tomorrow.
The Ladies' Missionary Society, of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church to the number of twenty seven
spent the day Thursday last with the Rev. Ambrose
and Mrs. Dunn, In the country.
The ladies of the Seventh Presbyterian Church will
give an oyster supper on next Wednesday evening,
huron street, for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. W. NJ. johnson. No. 81 East Michigan street,
entertained at tea, Friday evening Mrs j. w. and
Mrs. L. Elliott. and Mrs. g. b. Russell. of Danvle
Ill., Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. WATSON, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
<. james.
Miss Susie Stewart entertained few friends at
luncheon, Thursday, for Mrs. Era Steele
Collins, of Hartford Conn. The guests in
cluded Miss Malott and guest Miss Breckenridge of
Fort Wayne, Miss Holiday. Miss Jordan and Miss
Applegate
Mrs. John A. Holman took her Sunday school class
and number of young friends to the woods yester-
day on nuttine expedition The event was also to
celebrate the birthday anniversary of her daughter
JOSIE The party returned late in the afternoon with
great quantity of nuts and wild flowers, having thor
oughly enjoyed the entire day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Peck arranged nutting party
for yesterday TO tain their guests Mrs Coe and
daughter, of Cleveland and number of friends The
journey several miles north of the city where the
nuts were plenty and bo1ntit1l lunch was set at
Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Perry Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Comley, daughter and sister
of the Arsenal Mrs. Charles Judson, Miss Birke
myer, Mrs Dora lousy and daughter Hannah, -1rs.
/. III. Kiersted and others.
Mrs T. G. Hollenbeck gave a very pleasant recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Chas.
Sherman of Chicago, wife of Mr. Chas Sherman,
formerly of this city Mrs. S. L. Morrison and Mrs.
Fred Hanson assisted in the parlors and Misses Kit
tie Stone and Nellie Browning presided over the din
ingroom. The house beautifully decorated with
profusion of flowers. Among the guests were Mrs.
W. p Bingham Mrs. Frank Bird Mrs. Mort Aexan-
der Mrs. VIM. Fox, Mrs. N. K. Stone Mrs. n. A.
Hyde, Mrs Scott. Mrs. Chas. Jndson, Miss Brke
myer of Hartford, Mrs. NJ. j. Thomas. Mrs. Fred
Thomas. Mrs. George Carey, Mrs VIM. Remy, Mrs.
and Miss Comstock. Mrs George Warren, Mrs Dora
Tousey, Mrs. Dr. Hussy, Mrs. Angle and daughter,
Mrs. j. HI. Woodburn, Mrs. Sturteyant. Mrs. A. A.
Barnes. Mrs. John Browning. Miss Nellie Willard,
Miss Ketchem. Mrs. l. H. Kiersted Mrs. A. j. Treat,
Miss Webster and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

AYERS SARsAPARILLA, sending pure blood to
the brain, gives a sound mind in a sound body.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-13
RsnsT.cLAss BILLIARD TABLE

Has been procured for their especial enjoy.
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-13
paaIaHAralcaI NEWS.

According to an Eaglish statistieian,
five men lniy now do as much Work as
six in 1870 aud eight in 1850.
There ars more new theaters building
this season than was ever known before
in the annals of theatrioais.
A prominent Chicago undertaken says
that the open treet car furnishes him the
most OF his Summer patronage.
The sea- wall which Chicago is building
for tho protection Of the lake front at
Lincoln Park will be nearly two miles IN
length and will cost 100000.
1t is said there are two races OF men
that must soon become extinct-the
Maoris of New Zealand, now reduced to
less than $4,000, and the Laplanders.
who number 10000
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has turned out some locomotives of .
new design. which. it is said, can main
tain speed Of sixty miles ao hour, and
draw six to eight passenger cars.
A bill for Sl9 for angel cake for the
House of Correction in Detroit passed
the City Council, but one of s63 for -four
raised breeze, as it was asserted that
the inspector Of the institution was the
seller.
We have few vessels in our navy fit
for actual service, but Congressional
committee has discovered that we have
on hand pea jackets enough to last 5S
years. Ii country can be defended
with pea. jackets the United States is all
right.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the bookA Of Reg.
istrauon for the General election TO be held No
vember 2, 1885, for the election OF State. County
ana township Officers, are now open, ana will
remain open daily on all legal days FROM 10
O'Clock A. 10 0 o'clock r NJ, until october TO-
1885, and from October 10, 1856, TO October 81,
1885 from 60 o'clock p NJ, In addition TO the
hours heretofore mentioned, at which time the
books OF registration will be closed at o'clock
p NJ, Naturalized citizens will be required TO
produce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
Ia ~ s. S. DARNELt, ~
Registry Agent for Precinct No. IL, Humboldt
County, ecvrda E.&AA Y EE HthN w -
wnnomucca. Juiy I. 1855
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-13
EsTfaAY NOTICE.

~. sotics g. hereby given. that on June
4D-sF 0'h, 1886 20 the . *. ranch Of a. -
Ni,-0x, in colo Ran To&nsbiJ Humbolis Coun-
", segada, b. Wilcox took up foE keeping.
acsorIfng 70 the S'at0e3 of said state eaatz.s1,
San act concerning egt-ay animals, two Horses,
de O. bed Gs f5l ogs: Beta arr sbo4 al around.
are gende. snd appear 70 b. Tofk horses, isnd
weigh about 009 pogaas eaea. On, ~ ot q
so-r, color, an - brAnasa on Gle ie.t thign
with ahat appears 10 b Q wine cup" brand, a7d
Is vtlu a bg The aDprAi ers al $50. ths otAes
Is pata, branded G on left shoulder, and has
saars on II. hips. and IL valued by TN a3pEais rs
herein at SO T c o ner j. requested - prove
bis ownership OF sid horses, pay the costs ana
ch sfges thsro3G, ard take tbs eNae.
D4tetat my oftc., In said Township County
cnt .t4tc. june l9th 1856
Il NAY BAIN Just ee OF the Pace
lle.s.4ax28r vi of salt cold Ran t0wrsalp'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-13
Stock Horses For Sale.

n The undersigned has for sale about
10y fifty good, gentl, Stock Horses from
one year old upwards which must be disposed
OF inm ediately, and will be sold cheap for cash.
t ASA MOORE, Mountain Ranch,
tl3-u ldahe hea6,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-13
FRESH BUTTER.

The undersigned informs the citizens OF Win
nemucca that he Is now prepared to supply them
with
Choice Fresh Butter,
From the c. 8 Ranch, which he will de iver on
Saturdays Leave orders At FONTAiNE's Res
TAURAET. WILLIAM JlUDlCl.
Winnsmuoea, June H. @00 u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
Making a Patient and Then Treating
Him,

From the Aagasine of Western History.
During the twenty years when DIR. Ackley
practlced in Northern Ohio his reputation be-
came very great. He was a man who was
lmpulslve i'll his actions, as is shown by the
following incident: One day while out duck
shooting he was accompanied by favorite
dog. Another hunter was on the opposite side
OF the stream, and az the ducks which he shot
fell into the water DR.. Ackley's dog would
swim In and get them. The man objected TO
this. but Ackley told the man he should have
all The ducks retrieved by The dog. The man
answered that should the dog retrieve another
duck he would shoot him. Ackley replied If
the man shot the dog he would shoot the man.
Another duck was shot ana in sprang the dog.
and was promptly shot. Ackley reciprocated
by fllingtne man full of shot from his towing
piece, alter which he Immediately left the
scene and returned rapidly TO The city. Some
time later man came into his Office COM
planning that some one had filled him full of
bird shot, Ackley proceeded to pick them
out one by one, at the same time cOndoling
with the man. and at the close of the process
charged him good bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
The knights of Justice.

Privation is the lot of the working
women In all cities, large or small, in
greater or less degree. Their daily toll
yields barely enough to supply the scan
test fare, and but too often the support
and care Of a father, mother, or other near
relations, rendered helpless by sickness,
or general bad health, or age, will fall
| upon shoulders too weak to bear the bur-
den, and the effort to sustain life brings
them to very near the starvation point.
1t is pleasant, then, to know that efforts
are being set on loot to ameliorate the
condition of these toIling thousands. An
organization styled the Knights of JUS
tice is being formed in New York to look
after the pay and the hours of labor Of
working women, just as the knights of
Labor are presumed to guard the interests
of the worktngmen. The society is being
organized by ladies who propose to see
that female workers are paid
living wages, and that they have
healthy, well-ventilated work rooms; that
their strength shall not be overtaxed;
that factories in which girls are employed
shall be provided with proper ways of
escape: and, in fact, that their interests
shall be protected by every possible
means. 1t is intended, also, to establish
an Office where the grievances of all
working women can be told. and counsel
assigned to prosecute when it may be
found necessary to do 80. There is an
enormous field awaiting the la
bors OF this society, and great
good can be done the wage-earner. The
work of the Knights of Justice will be
supported by the Knights of Labor, which
organization has already done much
for the working woman. If the shop girls,
the seamstresses and the factory girls are
paid fair wages thousands of young
women will be saved from lives OF shame
ana sin, and will live in health, honesty
and purity. Success to the Knights of
Justice Their purpose is noble one, the
amelioration of the suffering of poor,
struggling humanity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27

The Commonwealth Club of New York
is political Happy Family" its object
being to promote public discussion and
public interest in the affairs of the State.
1t consists of Republicans, Democrats,
Independents, Mugwumps, and Nothing
iarians. Why cannot the club be enlarged
so as to include in it's membership the
whole country? Then there would be a
very fine point in the words of Mr.. Schurz,
addressed to the club, viz: "Egery
Republican recognizing in his Democratic
sneighbor man not plotting to divide the
government into thirty or more prlnci-
palities; every Democrat finding in Re-
ipublicans men not anxious to consolidate
the government for purposes of foster
siiig monopoly. Every Mugwump beloved
by both as sterling patriot" This con-
ditlon Of affairs is q long way in the fu-
1ur0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
BRIGHT BITS.

'YoU say that Guzzler died a natural
death; but they tell me he actually drank
himself to death"
well, there wasn't nothing unnatural in
that, was there? Guess you haven't lived in
Chicago long, "-B0Stoa TrdnScrjDt.
"MR. BLACS I've called to gee why you
haven't taken any notice of my repeated
duns?"
"'Silence is golden you know. Mr.. White :"
well, now, it seems TO be darned sight
PhdGdeLphtG cal.
PERHAPs.-Little Dot-I know what I'm
going to get for a Christmas present.
Little Dick-What?
"A new doll; big one. too, guess"
did your mamma tell you so?"
mo. but seed her making q lot of clothes
and they is too little for me."-OmUha
World.
CUsToMER-Well. how's business?
Druggist-Brisk, sir. brisk.
demonstrating away with lots of goods,
Ell?
Druggist-Yes, indeed.
Customer-What article seems to hold the
lead nowadays?
Druggist-Almanacs.- It'd Bits.
DAUGHTER. why don't you get married!
Don't get beyond your day
And grow old and thin with pointed chm:
While the sun is out make hay.
Why, pa, am perfectly willing,
But what is a girl to do?
How was it when you got married.
Did ma pop the question to your
Boston Record.
"AND that is silver ore, is it?" said Mrs.
Snaggs, as she examined a piece of curious
looking mineral.
YES, my dear" replied her husband.
And how do they get the silver out?"
''They smelt It,"
''WelL, that's queer" she added, after an
plying her nose 10 the ore; 81 smelt it, too.
but didn't get any silver. PittS6W,g Chroaa-
tcle 1eEegt di7h.
BOSTON MIss-You don't mean to say you
have given the Rev. DIR. Puritan a call?
Omaha Man-Indeed we have, and he is to
leave Boston next month.
"Of all persons! Why, he is the most I'M
popular preacher in Boston"
"He is? Why, what's the matter with
him?"
oh! he's sohopelessiy. deeply, darkly, be-
nightedly orthodOx."t OtaahG W,rLd.
MA-Now, you must be good, Algy.
Algy-How much will you give me for
being good?
M.-Nothing. of course. .slls.a
A.-Then / won't be good.
M.-You wont? - ? |yi~
A.-Not unless you pay for it.
M.-Why not?
A.-BecauSe L would then be a good-for
nothing boy.-BoSton Courier.
A SOUTH END GENTLEMAN who was once in
the drug business happened into a drug store
on Sunday lately and was saluted by the
apothecary, who knew him well, with the re-
mark: You are just the man I want to see.
have got to go out little while, and want
somebody to look after the store who knows
something about drugs while l am gone"
The gentlem an consented to remain The
druggist told the prices of certain leading ar
ticles and went out. He was gone three
hours. When he returned he said to his sub
stitute: Sorry l left you so long, but 1
couldn't get back. Did you have any trou.
ble?"
mot a Bit" said the amateur druggist.
NV hat did you sell?' said the apothecary
''Seven bottles Of whisky, three bottles of
wine and fifteen cigars"
Didn't anybody call for any drugs, eh?"
mot drug. "-B0ston Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
Henry of Battenberg s a Baby.
From the London .SOcietY,

TTU"1 We LOHuOW OUcteI0'
Prince Henry was a species of enfant ter
rlble, and one of the chief causes of his being
the good young man he IS lies in the fact that
he sowed all his wild oats before he was three
years old. His favorite pastime when ten
months old was to crawl up the stairs, stop
half way up and squeeze his head through the
banlsters. The squeezing caused his little
head to swell so that he couldn't get it back
again, and then there was trouble of a high
had been sawed of to get little Heinrich"
out of pawn, Prince Battenberg had wire net
ting put uD to save the baby's head and his
own pocket.
Swarming up the legs of tables on which
lighted lamps were placed, was another of the
youthful Henry's accomplishments. When he
was three years old he set the palace at
Darmstadt on fire this way. Help was at
hand and the confagration was soon put out,
but the occasion was Interesting as being The
hrst on which the naughty youngster felt the
weight of the paternal right hand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27

The report of Commissioner Peck, of
the New York State Bureau OF Labor
Statistics, contains an interesting state
ment Of the number of strikes that have
taken place in New York during the pres
lent year. He puts the number at 1000,
against 222 for the preceding year. This
would seem TO imply widespread feel
ing OF discomfort among the wage.e arners.
The greater portion of these strikes re-
suited from the refusal Of the employers
to accede TO the demand of the working
men for an increase of wages, while
others arose from the attempt to estab-
fish eight hours as the limit of a
days work, but the questions of wages
and time do not appear to cover all of the
causes of discomfort. Mr.. Peck suggests
as solution OF these troubles the adop-
tion Of the principle OF arbitration and
larger encouragement OF manual training
schools.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
Death of Senator Logan.

Senator Logan, whose death is an
nounced in our dispatches this morning,
was one of the most widely known public
men in the country, and one of the most
prominent leaders of the Republican
party. His death will cause very general
sorrow, especially among the soldier ele-
ment OF the North.
| Gen. Logan was politician and sol
der, and in both characters he was siffi-
GENTLY distinguished to entitle him to a
permanent place in history. His admirers
and he had many-may regard him as
statesman, but the unbiased historian of
the future will hardly class him with
those whose possession of the qualities of
statesman is unquestioned.
BE was a good soldier and deserved the
high rank which he attained in the civil
war. He was perhaps the ablest volun-
teer Major General on the Union side.
1t is as politician, however, that he
will be chiefly remembered. He began
his political career very early in life.
While he was always careful not to state
his age, he must have been a very young
man when he occupied the position
war. IL is probable, therefore,
that he was over 60 years old
when he died. In 1849 he held the office
OF County Clerk of Jackson county, Illi-
nois, the county in which he was born,
and from 1862 to 1867, inclusive, he was
fourFeinlesieI to the Legislature and
held thep Office of Prosecuting Attorney
and Rrehidential elector. He was
members OF the Thirty-slxth and
Thirty-seventh Congresses, and re.
signed to take part in the war. He was
offered the mission to Mexico IN 1865 but
declined it, and was elected to the For
ueth and Forty-first Congresses. In 1871
he was elected to the Senate, and re-
NAMED member of that body
from that date pretty much
all the time until bis death. In 1884 he
was a candidate before the National Re-
publican Convention for the Presidential
nomination of his party. He was nomi-
mated for Vice President, and contributed
his full share to the popularity of the
ticket.
Gen. Logan was an honest man. During
all the years of his public life no charge
was brought against him touching his in
tegrity. He lived within his means, and
the greater part of his Washington life
was passed in couple ofrooms in a very
unpretentious boarding house. His
friends and admirers sought him there,
and he entertained them as satisfactorily
as il he had palace to receive them in.
Gen. Logan did not have the advan-
tages of an early education. This was
quite apparent in his speeches and his
writings. He possessed a very consider
able amount of culture, however, and his
efforts in Congress and on the stump pos
sessed force and eloquence. He was a
strong friend and a bitter enemy; but he
was quick to forgive when forgiveness
was sought.
He was striking figure in the Senate,
not only on account of his prominence,
but also on account of his appearance.
His long coal-black hair and moustache
and his swarthy complexion gave him
something of the look of an Indian. He
was popular with most Of the Senators
and Representatives, and his familiar
form Will be greatly missed when Con-
gress reassembles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27

The iron rail has practically become a
thing of the past, and the rail trade has
become synonymous with the steel rail
trade. The cause OF this, in part, is that
those who monopolize the Bessemer pro-
cess In this country have secured treas
ury decision, which practically enables
them to crush out the iron rail industry,
OF all the branches in the iron industry
the manufacture of rails is the heaviest
as single department. The product of
last year used up 100000 net tons of pig
iron. That is equivalent to 90 per cent,
of the total output, or almost 80
per cent. of the productions of the coke
and anthracite furnaces. The demand
fer rails comes from two sources-for new
construction and for renewals. The
quantity of rails required per mile of
track varies within very wide limits :eit
is only 61.5 short tons for narrow gauge
roads and as high as 90 tons for standard
roads. The weight of the rails is greater
than it was ten years ago. In 1867 the
average weight was 80 tons per mile.
The accessory tracks add as much as %
per cent. to the length of roads in this
country, so that in estimating the new
mileage added annually to the net work
of railroads, it is safe to assume that at
least 90 per cent. may be added to the
number Of miles of new road built every
year. The consumption of rails in the
past nineteen years is a matter Of interest.
The total foots up the enormous quantity
of 23,414,743 tons, the renewals having
averaged per year $50, 900 tons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
A Druggist,s BIunder.

From tie Sacramento RecOrd- Union.
Talking about the accidental killing of
people," said gentleman who holds respon-
slble position in the railroad employ, II had
narrow escape from being on the list of
killers. IL was when l was clerk in drug
store. One night a doctor came and woke me
out of sound sleep to prepare morphine
powders for an old Mexican named Francisco
who had been sick for some time. | weighed
out the morphine and put it up according to
direction, but thought while | was doing so
that the powders seemed to be unusually
large. Next morning when | was arranging
things in the store found that there was a
ten grain weight in the scale beneath the one
the prescription called for, and each of those
powders was ten grains too large!
"A cold chill ran down my back, when
realized the mistake, for it meant almost GER
tain death. A short time afterward the doc.
tor came in, and thought my time had come.
Braclng up as well as possible, asked, How
IS Francisco this morning, doctOrp' Hes
deadn Did those powders kill himp l STAN
mered out. and in fear and remblipg awaited
the answer, but the first word relieved me
No, the powders had nothing to do with it.
He died half an hour before they got theren"