davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-19

DrBL1S. Nov. Extensive plepara-
tons are being made among the Fenians
Of Dublin to observe the anniversary Of
the execution of the Manchester martyrs.
Ovorturcs by the tenants ON Lord Clan
ricarl's estates, with the view Of eifecting
a settlement of the rent question, have
been rejected. Messrs. Dillon and OfBrien
spoke to-day at Portumna, County Gal
way, where LORD Clanricards estates are
situated. There was much excitement,
The Nation gives details of an opera
ton which, it says, will be carried out in
the event Of a Russian war. If Russia
should resort to arms, says the Nation,
an Austrian army will invade Servil, the
fleets of England, Austria and Italy will
occupy the Euxinc sea, Germany will
watch Poland, aud if France should ally
herself with Russia, the Italians will
occupy the Alps,
, 1886-11-19

LoNpoN, Nov. ls.-A committee of
the cabinet, composed of Lord Randolph
Churchill, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Lord
Ashbournc and Right Hon. William
Henry Smith, is preparing a land bill for
Ireland. The first draft is based upon an
extension of the Ashbournc act. 1t linn
its A tenant purchase of lands to hold
ings under sixty acres. If the commits
sion sanctions 4 transfer, the imperial
treasury will advance The amount, the
commission paying four tilths to the land
lord and retaining the other fifth until the
tenants annual installments amount to
one fifth of the stipulated sum. The ten
ant payments shall extend over thirty
nine Yeas, with interest at 4 per cent
per annum. As in the Ashbourne act.
the total necessary to be guaranteed by the
treasury, is estimated at t25, 900, 900.
Sales under the A%shbourne act having al
ready exhausted the parliamentary grant,
$4,000, 900, it is reported that the GOV
eminent, trusting to parliament retros
pectivc sanction, has ordered the treasury
to continue to make advances. If the re-
port be true, this action exposes the gov
eminent to critical attack for a breach OF
the constitution.
, 1886-11-19

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking off OF revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines no doubt has largely
benefited the consumers as well us %reliev-
ing the burden of home manufacturers.
Especially is this the case with GREEN'S
4uguSt Homer and Boschoc's German
Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents
per dozen has been added to increase the
size of the bottles containing these rene
dies, thereby giving one fifth more medi-
enc In the - cent size. The 1u0uSt
FtoWer for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, and the German Syrup for Cough
and Lung Troubles, have perhaps the
largest sale of any medicines in the world.
The advantage OF increased size of the
bottles will be greatly appreciated by the
sick and afflicted in every town and village
in civilized countries. Sample bottles for
10 cents remain the same size.
, 1886-11-19
SPARKS r THE WIRES.

The bulgarian regents have asked
kaulbars for more time.
Members Of ex-Prcsident Arthur's
cabinet are to be asked to act as pail
bearers at his funeral.
The National Ranch Association sup
ports the cattlemcn's convention in its
efforts to stamp u pleuro pneumonia.
An express train was wrecked yester-
day morning by a landslide near Pitts
burg, and a number of persons injured,
two OF them fatally.
L. II. Ilergarber, ii veterinary surgeon,
was shot and killed by Vim. Dolan,
hackman. in a quarrel over money mat
tiers at San Francisco, yesterday. Dolan
escaped.
The ear has ordered Gen. Kaulbars to
leave Bulgaria with all Russian c%onsuls. in
ease his demand upon the regency for the
dismissal of Gen. Mutkurof is not COM
Piled with. Russian interests will be en-
trusted to the German agent. in case of
the departure of kaulbars.
, 1886-11-19

This morning ABOUT half past . O'Clock
fire broke out in the rear part of the
Fisher house on the second floor. An
alarm was quickly given, but the fire had
made such Roadway, That mass of flames
soon burst through the roof. The fire
department got to work very quickly, Il
stream OF water gained - mastery over the
burning building, and the flames were
soon gotten under control by the speedy
work of the fire companies.
The fire originated from the fues con-
nected with the steam heater in the bar.
Der shop in the basement. Considerable
damage was done to the contents of the
building, principally to the bedding in the
rooms.
, 1886-11-19

Through its efficient clerk, w. A.
Richards, Esq the city council last even
ing officially rendered the use of its mag
n%iiicent binding ON Eddy street to the
members of the Hook and Ladder com
pany. 1t is needless to state that no
proposition was ever more thankfully re-
cclved, and the authorized officer of the
company was instructed To at once ac
knowledge the acceptance Of the council 5
liberal proposition, expressing the sincere
thanks of the company for its grateful re-
membcrancc and for the use Of the COM
modious structure, and give the same to
the press for publication.
, 1886-11-19

OF malarill disease is dumb aguc. Con
slant drowsinesS, sleep interrupted by a
chill, succeeded by a consuming heat, and
that by an cXhausting sweat. A sensa-
ton as Of numbncss from cold, hut no
shaking attends it. IIostettcr's Stomach
Bitters invariably eradicates it, though it
is the most obstinate form of miasma-born
disease. To conquer it with %quininc
is ms impossible rs to battle down Gibral-
tar with a howifzer. Malarial disorders
of every kind are attended with %dcrangc-
ment of the liver, "A fact eviuced by the
saffron tint which the skin assumes in
such diseases. For this symptom, as well
as for its cause, the Bitters is a certain
remedy. Constipation, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, and inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, are also relieved by this fine
Alternative.
, 1886-11-19

ChAMbERsBuRd, Nov. lS.-Yesterday
a transform set IN and continued all day.
fam descended IN torrents and last night
the wind commenced blowing in gales.
This morning about 7 o'clock a regular
tornado struck the town. The clouds
were of n purple color. Houses rocked to
and fro and several were lifted from their
foundations. 1t is impossible now to tell
the extent of damage, which was great
est in the rural district. The ends of
houses were blown in, barns lcvcllcd with
the ground, school houses upset, trees
torn ont BY the roots and fences carried
away. Much fear and excitement pre-
vailed, and the lives of many at various
times were in imminent danger. Up to
this time no loss of life has been re-
norted.
, 1886-11-19
The Appointment of Jonas.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. ls.-It is learned
at the department of state tha: the reap
pointment by the president yesterday, of
Charles Jonas, OF Wisconsin, as United
States consul at Prague. has no bearing
upon the case OF Mr.. Kelley, who had
been nominated as minister to Austria,
nor can it be construed to Indicate a pur-
pose on the part of either the United
States ~ Austria to recede from their
positions assumed in the ease. Although
a statement was published at the date of
Mr.. Jonas original appointment last
year, that the Austrian government had
refused his exequatur on the ground that
he had been concerned in a conspiracy
against the life of the emperor. yet the
charge was etlectually disproved By MIR.
Jonas, and no objection was offered to his
appointment by the Austrian government
on that score. The real objection was one
entirely provincial in its nature Jonas
formerly resided in Prague, and was Il
member of one of two powerful factions
into which the inhabitants were divided.
His ASSIGNMENT to the post of United
States consul at that city was in conse-
qu,nc received with i'll favor by the fac.
ton to which he had been opposed, and
this fact was deemed of sufficient weight
by the Austrian government TO Justify an
objection to the appointment. Jonas re
turned from Europe before reaching his
post, and repaired to his home in Wiscon-
sin. Meanwhile, the Austrian govern
ment had inquired further into the mat
ter, and alter satisfying itself that there
were no substantial objections to the re-
ceptlon Of Jonas, the protest against his
, 1886-11-19
Governor HIPS Proclamation.

ALBANY, n. Y. Nov. ls.-Thc fol-
lowing was issued this afternoon.
STATE OF NEW YoRK-Proclamation
by the governor: BY the death of Il dis
tinguished citizen the people of the state
are again called to mourn. Chester A.
Arthur entered into rest at his residence
in New York City early this morning.
He had always made his home within our
state, and from his early manhood had
occupied within it places OF official distinc-
ton. As a citizen of New York State he
was elected vice president by the whole
people. Upon the death of President
Garfield he became president by success
sion and with dignity to himself and with
honor to the country he filled that highest
Office in our government. In all his life
he bore without abuse the name Of a gen
tleman. Remembering the services and
admiring the character of President Ar
thur. it is fitting that we should by such
action MS may be deemed appropriate, cx-
press our sorrow in his death and show
respect for the high official position which
he held by the choice Of his countrymen.
Done at the capitol in the city Of Al
bany. ~ this eighteenth day of Novem.
Der, in the year of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty six.
DAVID h. HILL
BY the Governor.
WILLIAM G. RICE,
Private Secretary.
, 1886-11-19
A NATIONS SORROW.
Death of EX-President Chester
A. Arthur.
The Last Day of the Cattle
Growers Convention.
Action for Libel Against
Senator SeWell.

NEW 1oHh, NOV, s.IhX President
arthur uled at > o clock ms morning.
liis disease was one affecting the kidneys,
ana those nearest hun had no faith IN his
permanent recovery. But his sudden
ueihlse was not thought OF. lie began to
SINK rapidly shortly after midnight, and
by . u clock ! 1t was known that death was
approaching. He passed away without
apparent pain.
iiis son and daughter his sister, his
'ormer partner, sherman W. kneynls,
ana his closest Trend. surrogate Rollins,
were At ms bedsiGe. All reports 70 the
contrary, Mr. Arthur 5 health had not
improved during his stay IN New LONDON
ana on lns return, Vet. |, he was no bet
Ter tlah when he lett the city. As time
passed no permanent Improvement came,
ana his physicians feared some such sud
Den stroke as the one to which he sue
cun6ed IN his enieebled condition even
a hight stroke OF apoplexy would have
proved fatal to the once robust patient.
l6ut with the beginning OF the present
week a marked change for the better set
In. Tuesday the eX president felt better
and stronger than at any time since his
illness, and commented hopefully on the
fact
The following messages of coincidence
were sert yesterday;
WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Io Chester
A. arthur, .lr.. Accept my. profound
sympathy with you in the death OF your
father and my appreciation of his dis
tlnguished character and services, \
committee OF the senate will attend the
funeral.
lSlgnedl JoHN SHERMAN,
President of the Senate.
In perlectIng arrangements Tor the
funeral of x-Presidcnt Arthur, 1t has
been determined to change the date of the
ceremony until the morning OF Monday,
Nov. - IN order to allow time for the
arrival OF several members of his cabinet
, 1886-11-19
Tho Broadway Railroad swindle.

NEW Yonk. Nov. lS.-At the night
session Of McQuadc's trial, Charles b..
Alexander was called to the stand, but
AN objection by the defense excused him
from testifyinc, he having acted as coun-
sci for JAS. Richmond, president of the
broadway road, whc is now under in
dlctmeut for bride giving in the same con
dltlon in which McQuadc is ON trial.
j. +. Herman, the only reporter pres
cnt WHEN the franchise was granted, tes-
tilted that the public entrance to the
council chamber WAS closed. Tx Alder.
man and lniormcr Cllas b. Waite, was
then put on the witness stand. He knew
McQuadc. also Sharp, Richmond,
Nlalloney and Lawyer Bright. He had
been an alderman in 1884, and three terms
previously. He was a member of the
railway committee board of 1854. lie
remembered the petition filed in June,
1884, for a franchise for the Broadway
road. lie remembered the resolution BY
Alderman O'Connor in effect that all
franchises should be sold at auction and
that this resolution was referred to the
railroad committee. The committee.
however, recommended that a franchise
be granted to the Broadway Surface road.
The hearing before the committee lasted
several hours. \ report was drafted
by the committee and WAS put in shape
by the Broadway Surface Railroad com
panv. iSensation). Adjourned.
, 1886-11-19

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Is -Thcre were
no through trains from the West to day,
but all are expected to arrive to night, so
say the officials. Way trains came in
during the day from points on the block
AIDE. and since the abatement of the storm
the blockade has been raised. Cattlemen
interviewed here do not anticipate any
serious losses by the storm, as ranch men,
they say, had generally prepared for the
winter.
, 1886-11-19


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-The presi-
dent to day issued the following
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
d. c., Nov. Is. lSSG.-76 tie Pople Of
the United States. 1t is my painful duty
to announce the death of Chester \.
Arthur, lately president of the United
States, which occurred after an illness of
long duration, at an early hour this morn
ing. at his residence in the city of New
York.
Arthur was called to the chair OF chief
maeistracy by a tragedy which casts 4
shadow over the entire government, His
assumption of its grave duties was marked
by an evident and conscientious sense Of
his responsibilities and an earnest desire
to meet them i'll a patriotic and benevo
lent spirit. With dignity and ability he
sustained the important duties of his sta
ton and the reputation of his personal
worth, conspicuous %traciousncss and pa
triotic fidelity. will be long cherished by
his fellow countrymcn.
In token of respect to the deceased, it
is ordered that the executive mansion and
the several department buildings be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days,
and that on the day of the funeral all
public business in the departments besus-
pended.
The secretaries of war and of the navy
will cause orders to be issued for appro-
pirate military and naval honors to be rem
dered ON that day.
Done at the city of Washington, thi.
18th day of November, in the year of oui
Lord 1856, and of the independence Of
the United States of America the nth,
Signed GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
Thomas +. BAYAItp.
Secretary of State.
, 1886-11-19
Sad Words.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-A very few
days ago. in conversation with .\%queduct
Commissioner Fish, who had called to see
him, ex President Arthur made the fol-
lowing dcspairing remark: After all. life
is not worth living, and | might rs well
give up the struggle for it now as at any
other time, and submit to the inevitable.
, 1886-11-19

Best 81 house in the city. Board and
lodging by the week $3.50. X. OF H.
men will find this a good house.
G. L. HALL, Proprietor
, 1886-11-19
.NOHey 10 Loan on good
security. Boa 1919, Guy.

M or the good things of this
~~>NN~.) life arc s%orrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. tcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on n
positive guarantee at % and 80 cents, by
, 1886-11-19

st. Jacobs oil will cure a boil and heal
up a wound received in broil.
, 1886-11-19

Fon SALE-l,0 900 pounds of Babbitt
Metal, in quantities to suit, at the Leader
office.
, 1886-11-19

At the regular meeting OF Reynolds Post
this friday evening, nominations of
officers will be made for the ensuing
wear.
, 1886-11-19

FEuui~ MoVE~ HOUSES
O6 Fifteenth street.
, 1886-11-19

For RENT. Offices, furnished or un-
furnished. s. b, Tuttle, with f. f.
Warren.
, 1886-11-19

For RENT-By Ferris. nicely furnished
houses and rooms, 20G Fifteenth street
For RENT-Furnished or unfinished,
a five room cottage on Warren avenue,
cheap during winter to right party. In
luire at No. 2Ol4 Warren avenue, or adj
dress box 362, city post office.
, 1886-11-19

Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Rawhide lrrigating company will
be held at their Office, in the city of
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, for the
election of trustees and the transaction of
such other business as may come before
it, on Monday, the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, lSS6. FRANK BouITER.
Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday Journal for tomorrow. the Oath
instant will be "a daisy" We shall print the
fourth and concluding part of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's story, much ADO" which,
by all who have read it, is pronounced romance
worthy of her high reputation. A confederate
officer contributes an interesting sketch of the
capture of Holly Springs and the destruction of
General Grants stores at that place. Kenward
Philip contributes sketch of the "Dives of
New York" which relates very touching Incl
dent of broken-hearted father. "Garth Graf
ton." the brilliant writer whose sketches from
New Orleans, Canada and the Bermudas, will
be remembered by our readers, sends account
of visit to Joaquin Mller's cabin" at Wash
ington. The second in the Marriage Ring"
series of DIR. Talmage's sermons will
be printed, besides the usual news and mis-
cellany features of the Sunday Journal, with a
number of choice, original poems from local
Indiana writer's. There is no Sunday paper in
the country. we venture to say, of a higher or
better grade than the Journal, however much
more pretentious it may be- All the matter in
the Journal is fresh and timely, and of the high
est literary grade. We are pleased to know that
its circle of readers is constantly enlarging, and
that it meets with such universal favor. Adver
tisers will advantage themselves by sending in
copy for their displays at as early an hour as
possible; not later than o'clock p. NJ, if they
can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

WILLIAM Al. ToBIN. of Baltimore, was jolly
dog full of fun and not averse to playing practi-
cal jokes. He made bet with John Hause that
he (Hause) would be arrested before night for
the larceny of the horse and wagon This own)
that he was driving After Hause left he teIe-
grabbed to police headquarters, giving descrip.
ton of the man, the wagon and horse and offered
a reward of $50 for his arrest A policeman
soon had the man in charge. when Tobin ex-
plaiued the Joke The officer, not being a
funny man. failed to appreciate it, and brought
suit for the reward. The court decided that To-
bin must pay it. and $24 costs besides-a total of
$74. "just for fun"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

claim that they can force the manufacturers
to accede to their demands, and it may be
they can; but it is doubtful, and it has been
shown that every week the strike continues
there will be loss Of from $S5, 900 to $120, :
900 in wages. This in time would prove a
heavy drain upon their resources, as the
SIS week allowed them by the union will be
upon the members Of the union, amounting,
as it will, to from $50, 900 to $1,000 week.
1t is the part of wisdom and justice to take up
with an honorable proposition looking to an
amicable and just settlement Of this difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

The Maud Miller scandal will not down.
The daughter of the poet reached New York
in due course of time, and in an interview un-
qualifedly sustains all that has been said in
criticism of her father. She alleges that she
had been so mistreated for years that life with
him had become intolerable. She explains
that when he ''sent her to Europe" she went
as servant, and had but 500 from her father,
and that all subsequent appeals have been un-
needed. Her marriage to young Mackaye
was an unfortunate and peculiar one, che
never having contributed cent to her sup
port" since. The girl goes on with much more
of such stuff at the expense of her father and
husband. It does not appear to her that she
is allowing her tongue to publish her own
shame, and it is pretty evident that this is a
case of needless, hayward girl, with no
positively vicious habits, and an eccentric,
ill-tempered father. It were better for them
both and their good name that the gossip
stop, and they alone can put an end to It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

AS might have been expected, the intro
duction in the Indianapolis Council of a reso-
luton to expel any member who might APP
pear in his seat intoxicated. has been misun-
derstood, and only the repeal Of this blunder
is in circulation. That is, the papers at large
are publishing that the Council refused to
adopt such rule The admission of such a
motion was blunder, and it should never
have been listened to. In case any member
had offended so grossly the proprieties of the
honorable office, motion to expel would have
been imperative. There is no excuse for a
standing rule to that effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
fortiacations at $s1. ooo, ooo, and the whole

Notifications at SCI, 600, 900, and the whole
amount desired for coast defenses at $126,-
100000. The board ingenuously remarks
that it doesn't expect to get this sum; but it
should not be discouraged SO early in the
fray. Mr.. Tilden may see fit to issue another
message to reluctant congressman that will
bring them into line with his administration.
1t might be well in the interval, however, for
the Notifications board to consult with the
tariff committee and see to it that the rev.
enues are not cut down to an extent that
might interfere with the proposed disburse-
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
DETAILS OF THE DEBATE.
What Was Said by the Champion of the
Union and the Defender of Treason.
To fhe Western Associnted presa

What Was Said by the Champion Of the
Union and the Defender of Treason.
To the Western Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 22-Mr. Herbert, of Ala
bama. from the committee on naval affairs, re-
ported back the Boutelle resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Navy for information rela-
tive to the alleged erasures of certain inscrip-
tions and the dismissal of Union soldiers at the
Norfolk navy yard. with amendment extend
ing the inquiry to dismissals made at the navy
ward and lighthouse district at Norfolk during
the terms of the immediate predecessors of the
present Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Herbert
stated that the resolution was substantially the
same as that originally offered by Dir. Boutelle,
except that it was somewhat broader. He de-
manded the previous question.
The Republicans resisted this, but were out
voted-87 to 81. Tellers were ordered The
body of the Republicans refrained from voting.
and upon the announcement of the result-1l1
to 70--Mr. Perkins. of Kansas. raised the point
of order that no quorum had voted.
ut is evident then" said Mr. Herbert that
gentlemen do not want their own interrogations
answered. / withdraw the report" Applause
the Democratic side.
Mr. Boutelle-If / may do Sc, ] object to the
withdrawal of the report.
Mr.. Reed-The report is being acted upon and
cannot be withdrawn.
Tie Speaker held that as the report was made
to the House by order of committee it could
not be Withdrawn without leave or the House.
Mr. Reed suggest that the gentlemen from
Alabama allow amendments to be offered by my
colleague.
Mr.. HERBERT have no instructions to allow
any amendments.
Mr. Reed-The gentleman can allow amend
ments to ba offered
Mr.. Herbert decline 70 allow any 20 Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
THE female suffragists who are making such

The female suffragists who are making such
vociferous protests against the disfranchise-
ment of the women of Utah would appear be-
fore the country in more agreeable light il
they would direct their energies and atten-
tons to some more glaring instances of
"woman's wrongs" Or, if they must talk
about their down-trodden sisters in Mormon
dom, let them demand that the men of that
Territory be put on an equal footing with the
women by being disfranchised, also-not
that the privilege be restored to the women.