davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Hydraulic Press Brick.

The o. G. Ulall -four at Williens & Ne
lev gives universal satisfaction. dl02tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Fort Scott Railroad.

The BEST shoes for the least money are
at j. Braitsch's 120 g Douglas d1O6-6t.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =

The following are tine real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of register of deeds yes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
The saucy American Fishermen.

New YORK. Aug. IA Halifax special to the
Tribune says 1.-THE Dominion government is
being bitterly attacked by the press of both po-
litcal parties for its lack of Efficient protection
to the fisheries. A correspondent at the North
bay says: 'On Saturday there was fleet of
$50 sail off Miminegash, full two-thirds of which
were Americans. About shutdown cutter came
along hoisted flag and fired a gun. She chased
schooner ashore. but it proved to be Nova
Scotiap. The cutter business is a farce. The
Americans do as they please They were off
here yesterday Sunday evening, and they are
here this (Monday) morning. What sort of pro-
lection is this2 Ihope that some of the United
States men-of-war now said to be in the bay
will blow the cutters to the devil They are an
arrant humbug, and meetings should be held at
once throughout the provinces to let the govern
ment understand that the people are not to be
hoodwinked in this fashion. The fish to day
are plentiful in two fathoms of water and we
can gaze on the Americans filling their vessels
with mackerel inside the three mile limit, and no
Canadian cutter in sight,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
The Michigan Greenbackers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug 17.-Moses w.
Field, OF Detroit, called the Greenback conven.
ton to order tonight, and introduced w. d.
Fuller as temporary chairman, who eulogized
the principles of the National party, which. he
said, was stronger now than over before Michi-
gan. in his opinion, stands at the front in the
fight against the wrongs which the party is to
right The party was organized for nobler
cause than that which crushed out 'back
slavery He denounced class 'ogslation, which
the Nationalists are pledged to overthrow He
thanked God that he belonged to the minority
party; from minority parties comes final victory
Iowa and Michigan are the only organized
Greenback States, the former being held to-
gether by General Weaver, but Michigan leads.
He said: 1.-THE previous party alliances ended
after lection day, and it remained for the con-
vention to decide whether it be done again."
Charles Freeman. of Wayne county, and w.
A. Pettipeace, of Bay county, were appointed
secretaries. Committees on credentials, rules
and organization-one from each district-were
next in ORDER and recess of fifteen minutes
was taken. A resolution was offered denounc-
ing voting by proxy, but the chairman ruled it
out of order. Adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The audience remained in the opera
house for some time after the close of the con-
vention listening to short speeches by delegates
and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
WORK FOR THE HANGMAN
In Course of Preparation by Enemies of the
Lake Shore Road at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-There was great deal of
quiet work and many mysterious movements
among the officials of the Rock Island and Lake
Shore Railroads over the three distinct attempts
to wreck two passenger trains and freight
train last night One of the attempts was to
wreck the Chicago and Rock Island train,
which left the Van Buren, street depot
at 1890 last night for Omaha. The
train consisted of FIVE coaches and two
sleepers, all filled with passengers. three
pound wedge was placed the guide near the
cylinder head which blew out the head and bent
the frame of the guide, totally disabling the en-
CINE, which had to be replaced. While this was
being DONE the theater train, which left an hour
later, passed the Omaha train, when an attempt
was made to wreck it by turning the signal
lights in the rear, and was only discovered by
cdent in time to prevent the Omaha train from
crashing into it from behind a few minutes
later. The third attempt, which was
unsuccessful, was made on a freight
train at Flfty-fr street The Lake Shore of
fcials report that ar attempt was made last
evening to wreck a train near the Stockyards
crossing. Unknown persons turned the switch,
and the engine and three cars were deraled.
Fortunately no lives were lost and but little
damage done. Two discharged switchmen were
arrested to-day at the instigation of Superin-
tendent Amsden, of the Lake Shore Mr.. Ans
den claims they were caught in the very act of
misplacing switches at Thirty-third street. This
afternoon the police at South Chicago found a
bomb on the track of the Lake Shore road. near
teen inches long, both ends being plugged with
wood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
Vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hoods
Sarsapara. That tired feeling is entirely overcome.
The blood is purified, enriched and vtalized, and
carries health instead Of disease to every organ The
stomach is toned and strengthened. the appetite
stored The kidneys and liver are reused and iuvig
Grated The brain is refreshed the mind made clear
and ready for work. The whole system is built up
and rejuvenated by this peculiar medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done me very great deal
of good has built up my general health, given me
irregular appetite, and made me full Of new life and
energy The. sores my face, with which l have
suffered many years. are also much better MARY
ATKINSON, Summerield Pa.
My son suffered from spring debility and loss of
Appetite and restored to health he be-
gan to take favorte medicine, Hoods SarsaDa-
rilla- We recommend it to all friends Mas.
ITALIA E. SMITH, ScipioviIle, N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists ST. six for $5. Prepared by
G. ]. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18

moved the ecclesiastical authorities at Rome to
beatty the Jesuit priest and the novice as mar
tyrs of the church.
The shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs is much
similar TO the famous sacred shrines at Knock.
ireland. and Lourdes, France, although no
miraculous cures have been wrought at Auries-
Ville such as have been chronicled as having
occurred at Knock and Lourdes. Close by the
SHRINE is erected large metallic cross bearing
the inscription. st Marys, 1867; St Peters,
1913 The blood of martyrs is the seed OF the
Church" This cross is the gift of one OF the
Oldest and most sanity priests of the diocese OF
Aloany--the venerable Father Hourigan, OF
Bnghamton On the base of the cross the fol-
lowing inscriptions appear: This memorial
cross is the gift of the Rev. James T. x.
Hourigan, at one time the only missionary
priest of three counties-Broome, Della
ware and Chenango-and now for thirty
eight years pastor of St Patricks Church,
Bingnampton NJ Y" tNear this spot Rene
Goupi, novice S. j., was slain for the sign OF the
cross, Sept 90, 1912 and before and after, in
different years, many other Christians, men and
women, companions and disciples of the mission
aries, of French and various Indian races
offered up their lives"
Two thousand and sixty people had tasted hf-
teen hours and received communion to-day at
TINS historic spot. The party was headed by
Fathers Casey, LoyZance and Dewey, of Troy
The address made by Rev. Father Flvez, ,.
D., and sermon by Rev. Francis Ryan. S. j.,
or Baltimore. The afternoon devoted to
receptions into the sodalities. An address was
delivered by Rev. Father Scully, s. j., late of
Woodstock College, Maryland. The procession,
bearing banners ard headed By Troy singing
societies, including several hundred voices, made
an Impressive sight as it wound up the hill 1t
was the greatest Catholic event known in the
State, and will probably be repeated every year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
Suicide of an Artist.

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA. Waldo Guest, an
artist, with studio in this city, this afternoon
entered saloon on Baltimore street, and, after
taking drink, sat down, but in a few minutes
fell to the floor He was taken to the hospital.
where he died tonight A note in his pocket
asked that his death be telegraphed to his faith
err Albert Guest, Dexter, Mich, and gave evil
dence of his having taken laudanum with sui
cidal intent. He formerly lived in Chicago, and
has of late been much depressed because of his
wife's Incorporate habits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
Decoration of the Hall.

CHICAGO, Aug 17.-Arrangements were about
completed in and around Central Music Hall to-
day for the Irish National League convention to-
morrow Camp chairs have been placed at the
back of the stage for vted guests and prominent
individuals. The press will have fair accommo-
dations and telegraph wires have been put in
the ball to cable the news to Ireland while the
convention is in progress. A number of men
were at work all day putting up the decorations,
using string and wire. as the management re-
fused to allow tacks or nails in the woodwork.
The decorations simple, and yet to the con-
vsntion they will be soulinspiring. Back of the
stage and at the hall entrance are placed the
American and Irish national colors, supported
by eagles, shields, etc. The remainder of the
display consists of streamers and banners, on
which are inscribed sentiments like the follow
ing. Irish evictions are sentences of death.
w. e. Gladstone" I'VE are for Irish liberty
peaceably if we can; otherwise if we must .
II am amazed at the deafness of English opin-
ion to the blackguardism and baseness that befoul
the history of the union.-W. E. Gladstone
always keep hammerine at the union-Henry
Grattan' Home rule, or else ---n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
IGNORING CHRISTIAN MARTYRS.
Thousands of Catholics Make Pilgrimage to
an American Shrine.

Canajoharie IN. Y.) Special
Seven thousand people visited Auriesville, in
this county, to-day, to witness the second reiig-
lous pilgrimage ever made in the United States
The pilgrimage was to the recently dedicated
shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs" located there
1t is the only shrine in the country and the first
pilgrimage to it was made last year. The shrine
was established by the zeal and efforts of the
jesuit priests located at Troy, and soon beauti-
full chapel will be built over it. At present
it stands IN the open field, exposed to the
elements. The shrine was erected in honor of
and to commemorate the martyrdom of Father
Isaac Jogues, a French Jesuit and Rene Goupil,
novice of the order of Jesults, both of whom
were slain for their faith--the latter for making
the sign of the cross near the spot where the
shrine stands. Both were missionaries among
the Mohawk Indians in the seventeenth century.
and as such manifested great fortitude, zeal and
Christian heroism in teaching the faith. event
ually at the cost of their lives. The memory of
their devotion and the sacrifice Of their lives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
Delaware Democratic Convention.

DOVER, Del, Aug 1.-THE Democratic State
convention assembled here to- day and after sew
err. hours of indescribable confusion, effected
permanent organization and proceeded to ballot
for candidate for Governor The first ballot
settled the matter, resulting in the nomination
hour of excitement resulted in the nomination.
by viva voca vote, of John\ j. Pennington, of
Dover. for Congress. The platform was then
speedily adopted, after which the convention ad-
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18

pennsylvania Democratic Convention
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. lit has been def
nitely settled that ex-Congressman Elliott will
be the permanent chairman of the Democratic
State convention. The vigorous contest which
is being waged for the head of the ticket has
thrown all secondary questions in the shade.
The following ticket, as the one likely to be NOM
mated, is being discussed late tonight: For Gov
ernor, Lieutenant-g governor Black: for Lieuten-
ant-goveruor R. B. Ricketts,; Auditor general,
Presley N. Guenthrie, Secretary of Internal AT
fairs, j. Simpson Africa; Congressman
at-large, Maxwell Stevenson. Wallace's
chances for Governor. seemed, however.
to be almost if not quite as good as Blacks The
Wallace men declate that no dark horse can be
nominated. Said their most conspicuous leader
tonight: "It will be Black or Wallace. We
will vote for Black sooner than for compromise
candidate, and we have assurances that the
Black men are determined that no attempt at
compromise shall succeed, and that we are for
Black for second choice"
This seems to be the situation now The
building of platform promises to give trouble.
Half dozen of them, ready made, have been
brought here, and generally all agree except
upon three points-the tariff, the liquor question
and anti-diserimination.
The Black people, who are understood. OF
course. to be inspired by Mr. Randall, propose
to fight for resolution reafhrming the tariff
plank of the Chicago platform adopted in 1884
Some of Mr.. Wallace's friends desire to make
issue with Mr.. Randall and indorse the principle
of the Morrison bill, but great many Of the
Wallace men object to it Upon this point
therefore, it is pretty certain that Mr.. Randall
will be sustained and his plank adopted, but it is
doubtful whether the Black proposition, declaring
for high license and against sumptuary laws,
will prevail If Mr.. Wallace wins in the con-
vention, it will not; but modified plank on the
liquor question: which has not been fully agreed
upon, but which is to be in measure concil-
iatorv to the temperance people, will be inserted
The fight here is likely to be brisk one. The
anti-discrimination fight will be as to whether
resolution in general terms in favor of
rigid enforcement of the Constitution, or a
specific setting forth of the terms of Article II
of the Constitution and demanding full
forcement of its terms, shall be adopted. The
chances are in favor of the more specific declara-
ton. The balance of the platform will indorse
the State and national administrations; will ask
that the revenues from liquor licenses, mercan-
tile taxes, etc.. be turned to the counties,
and favor arbitration of the differences between
labor and capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
Adv;oa IN Mothers:

Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoa. whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18

THE president of the Cambridge, Mass, Fire
Insurance Company recommends Hoods Sar-
saparilla as building up and strengthening
remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
Prohibition i'm Yazoo.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug 17.-Reports from Yazoo
county Indicate the success of the Prohibition
ticket The election was quiet with light vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18

THERE is nothing mysterious about the disap-
pearance from the skin of eruptions, burns,
scalds, bruises ulcers and sores through the in.
f1uence of Glenn's Sulphur Soap Sulphur is a
potent purifier and healer of the skin, and is
most benefcally utilized in this form.
To renew your youth use Hills instantaneous
Hair DYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Democrats Assembling at Toledo, o., for the
State Convention To-Day.

Democrats Assembling at Toledo, o., Tor the
State Convention To-Day.
TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-THE city is crowded with
delegates and visitors to the Democratic State
convention. The attendance is large consider
ing that it is tho "off year. in Ohio politics and
only five minor Offices are to be filed, beginning
with Secretary Of State. To night the district
delegations met to select vice presidents ana
members of various committees of the conven-
ton. It has been decided that the convention
shall have but one session, beginning at 10 A. NJ
The indications are that its deliberations WIKI be
harmonious, and the entire work completed early
in the afternoon. The committee on resolutions
has organized and will probably complete their
work tonight.
There are several candidates for Secretary Of
State, but indications point to the choice OF y.
g. Young, of Marion, though John Mcbride, OF
Massillon, the representative of the KNIGHTS OF
Labor. will give him close race, with William
Bell. good third. Judge Follett will have no
opposition for ren ominatiou for Supreme Judge,
nor Cruikshank, the present incumbe for CLERK
or the Supreme Court John T. Martin, the
present incumbent, is the only candidate men
toned for Board of Public Works. Hence. tne
only real competition is for Secretary or state
and Commissioner of Common Schools, there
being some half dozen asplrants for the latter po-
sition.
The platform will certainly pronounce strongly
in favor of tariff whose amount shall be linn
tied entirely to the necessities of the govern
ment. Allen o. Myers is on the committee, and
he was placed there for the express purpose OF
securing low tariff plank. Frank Hurd would
also have been placed on that committee as the
member from the Tenth district, but he sent
word to the delegation not to place him on any
committee. He is delegate from this county
to the convention but at this hour has not ar
rived in the city.
Gen E. B. Finley, of Crawford county. will
be permanent chairman Of the convention, and
G. A. Layton of Auglaize county. will be secre-
tary Judge Thurman would have been Sc
lected for the craftsmanship, but he will not at
tend the convention Senator Payne also, will
not be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
The Irish Delegates welcomed to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE train bearing the
zrish parliamentary delegates west from New
York was met at Michigan City at $50 o'clock
this evening, by Michigan Central special
train, containing delegation of about fifty from
tho Chicago reception committee John Finerty
chairman of this committee was accompanied
among Others by John NJ. Dunphy, William
Foeerty. M. p Brady, P. McHugh, Father Dor
ney, Father Wadron and John Ennis Michael
Davitt was also one of those who went to meet
the delegates. brief stop was made at Michi-
gan City, and it was necessary that the addresses
be made in the car occupied by the delegates.
The representatives Of the Irish Parliamentary
party to the Chicago convention John E. Red
mond, VIM. OBrien and James Deasey, were
accompanied from New York by small party of
wellknown leaguers, among whom were Patrick
Ford, of the Irish World, Rev. DR.. w. G. Pep
per, and DIR. Thomas OReilly. Mr.. Finerty
welcomed the visitors in the following words:
dentlemen-It gives me great pleasure to
extend TO you the welcome of the citizens of Chi
cAgo mere, as we approach that great city of the
West 1t Is with great satisfaction that we well
come you when we remember your special OBJ
5ect IN visiting Cur city. We remember that you
represent cause that is not less dear to thou
sands or hearts on this side than to the thou
sands more directly interested, perhaps, on the
Other side OF the Atlantic. We are glad to as
sure y0u that the interest in that cause here is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18

EILZyer8Iu
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Aug 11-At the meeting of the ma
tional executive committee of the Irish National
League, tonight, Judge j. W. Fitzgerald, of
Cincinnati, was agreed upon for temporary chair
man. Owing to the non arrival of DIR. O'Reilly.
the treasurer. the convention will meet at 2
o'clock instead Of H.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27

ciety is subseryed by refusing to grant
such person bail? We think none
whatever. Governor Murray's observa-
tons in regard to depriving the courts OF
discretion in the matter of bail are best
answered by the use OF this discretion by
Judge Zane and Judge Powers. Judge
Zane has always refused to grant bail
after conviction, while Judge Powers has
granted bail in the very same class OF
cases in which Judge Zane has refused
it. Who exercised the wiser and better
discretion, Judge Zane or Judge Powers ?
Judge Powers, we think, because he used
his discretion in favor of liberty and gave
to the prisoner the benefit of the doubt
which, justified the granting of his ap-
peal. We cannot but think that Cover
nor Murray used the veto power IN a
harsh and unwise way, but on this mat
ter we shall reserve a final opinion until
we see whether the Legislature amend
the Bail Bill in accordance with the Gov
ernor's observation as to murder In the
second degree and rape, and submit it to
His Excellency for approval, and whether
or not that approval is given.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-27
D Lord. Save Us.

This frightful picture Of eternal punish
ment is quoted by the Chicago Times
from one OF Elder Knapp's sermons:
"The soul of the impenitent sinner is
plunged by benefcent and omnipotent
justice into the awful lake of hell.
Weighted with its sins. it sinks down
into the molten pillows, and down and
down for centuries, for. thousands and
tens of thousands of years. Each instant
of this descent is an awful, an unendur-
able agony, thousand times worse than
the pressing of the quivering human flesh
against blazing Goals. Millions of years
after the plunge, the damned soul rises
from the molten depths, and emerges on
the surface of the seething pillows. Cast
ing his despairing eyes across to where
the Father sits, he cries: God, is it not
enough? p to which the righteous Father,
as His countenance flames with wrath,
thunders in tone which shakes the vaults
of heaven and hell, down to all eter-
nitv.'"