davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Resuming at the Old Rate.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, May 1I-General Gage. of
the Huntingdon & Broadtop railroad, received
information from Cumberland. Md, this even
ing that resumption of mining in that region at
the old rate-40 cents per ton-will begin to-
morrow. The first of the strikers to go in will
be the men at the Central mine on the
Cumberland d Pennsylvania railroad, and the
next will be those at the American mines, on
the Georges Greek road, the latter resuming on
Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18

DETROIT May IA special to the Evening
Journal from ST. Louis, Mich. says: Last
night, Abel Vliet. drunken rowdy, broke into
the house of Samuel Fetters, q crippled ex-
soldier. Fetters attempted to defend his home.
but was getting the worst of it, when his daugh-
ter Nora, aged seventeen, shot Vliet in the side
of the head She was placed under arrest to ap-
pear before justice this morning The wounded
man cannot possibly live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
The Case of Collector Hanlon.

special &c the IndaAapOIis Journal
WASHINGTON, May Ill is reported tonight
that the Senate committee on finance will, to-
morrow. make adverse report on the nomina-
ton of Internal Revenue Collector Thomas Han
lon, of the Terre Haute, Ind, district. There
a lot of charges against Hanlon before the
committee, most Of them affecting his moral
character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Gone with $4,000.

PITTsBURa, May 17.-Wm. Hamilton, an en-
ploye of George NJ. Johnson real estate broker,
has disappeared, having embezzled $1,000 from
his employer. Hamilton was prominent MEM
Der of the keystone Bicycle Club and we'll
known here. His father. Superintendent Hamil-
ton, of Allegheny Park. will make good the dis
crepancy In his accounts. The young man, IL is
thought has gone to California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
WASHINGTON MISCELLANY.
Concluded from First Page,

may be induced to appoint Greeley before the
bill becomes law, the death of Colonel Ben
jamin, which occurred on Saturday last leaves
a vacancy which will afford the President the
necessary opportunity and will make it unnec
essary that the bill should be passed. Every
body will be glad to hear that the gallant Lieu
tenant is to have the promotion which he has
earpad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Losses by Fire.

SHEFFIELD, Pa. May 1.-THE Sheffield OPP.
era-house Block. handsome new threestory
structure. and two dwellings adjoining, burned
at s o'clock last evening. Loss. $4,000. Th8
opera block was partially insured, but there was
no insurance the dwelling houses
AKRON. o., May IA part of the Miller
match works burned last night. A discharged
employee is suspected of firing it. Loss, $50. 600;
insurance S., 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
The Harper's Ferry Raid.

New YORK. May l7.-Fred Douglass spoke in
Brooklyn. to night, for the benefit of the Bust
ness Women's Union. His subject was John
Brown He said he had been credited with
bringing about the famous raid NJ Harper's
Ferry, but he wished contradict the state
ment. for it was an honor he was in nowise en-
titled to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Murdered bx a Brother-in-Law.

NEVADA. Mo-, May lz-Willam Cruce shot
and killed his brother-in-law. Charles Jackson,
at the latter's home, Saturday evening. quar-
rel over some business transaction. when
Jackson struck Cruce with rock. The latter,
in self-defense drew his revolver, shot and in
stantly killed the former
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Killed the Wrong Man.

CINCINNATI, May 17-At 10 o'clock tonight,
as Joseph Keegsn. a telegraph operator in the
employ of the Baltimore q Ohio Telegraph
Company, was walking toward his home, at Front
and Plum streets, he shot and instantly
killed by George w. Taylor. Taylor has been
drunk and quarresome for several days, and
tonight he shot at another man and Keegan was
struck by the bullet. The murderer was arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Bartholdis Statue of Liberty Enlightening the
WnrdU

Will be reminder of personal liberty for ages
to come. On just a foundation has Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical D4eovery" been placed
and it will stand through tiS CYCLES of time as
a monument to the physical emancipation of
thousands who by its use have been relieved
from consumption, consnmptive night sweats
bronchitis. coughs, splitting of blood. weak lungs
and other lung and throat affections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18

THE pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable.
The relief which is given by Hoods Sarsaparila
has caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine 1t dispels the causes of dys
pepsia and tones up the digestive organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18

men were killed In ambuscade By the
Indians. A report comes from Deming that
watch fires have been seen in the vicinity, sup
posed to be calling out the Msscallero Apaches
It is feared that raid of the country is contem-
plated by Geronirno's band, and couriers are be-
ing sent out to warn the settlers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Hung for Stealing Cattle.

The police have received information In an in
direct way that Yves Gates and James Denny
who escaped from the Danville, Ind, Jail threa
years ago, were hung recently in Texas for steal,
ing cattle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18

A Member tof the House Committee Tells
Of the Hard Work Performed
WASHINGTON, May 1I-"Thers have been
many references this session to junketing par
ties and hints have been thrown out that the
special labor COMMITTEES was organized for moth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Charged with Embezzlement.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May I'D. A. Ross,
late manager of Dun's Commercial Agency, OF
this city has been arrested, charged with era<
bezzlng So. 900 of the company's money. 1t Is
alleged that he reported mo collections on ac-
count of hard times and used the money in
specializing. The company refused to compro-
mis0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Resumption at Detroit.

DETROIT, May 1.-THE strike at the Pullman
car shops has ended, and the men will resume
work in the morning at the old terms.
John Craig, of Trenton, shut down his ship
yards to-day, stating that he could not carry on
business and pay ten hours wages for eight
hours work One hundred and twenty men are
locked out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Amhuscaded and Slain.

has arrived at General Miles's headquarters
brings information that six Of Hatfelds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Winners of Yesterdays Races Over the Course
of the Louisville Jockey Club.


of the Louisville Jockey Club
LOUISVILLE, May 17.-First race-Five- eighths
of mile. At the start, Donnybrook at once
went to the front, followed by Bracaban and
Jacobin. There was no change we'll up into the
stretch, where Bracaban went to the front,
Jacobin second; Bracaban was not headed, and
won handly by half length, Jacobin second,
Donrybrook third six lengths off, Time, l:033.
Second Race-One mile. Immediately after
the start Eileen went into the lead, with Arta-
ban, Cuban Queen and Ascender as named. On
the back stretch Artaban quit and Ascender took
third place. Rounding the lower turn, Eileen
was second and Hermitage next Entering the
stretch. Revoke moved up and joined Ascender,
Chance following. A very close for the
last quarter of mile resulted in Revoke win
ming by half head, Ascender second, half q
length n front of Chance, third. Time 1:44
Third Race The Kentucky Oaks, one and one
half mile Mary Payne and Red Girl were the
first to show, Mary Payne then taking lead of
three lengths, Mary Ann second. Mary Payne
increased her lead to four lengths on the upper
turn; on the back stretch she was coming back,
and the field soon closed into a bunch. In the
stretch Pure Rye went into the lead without diff
6culty, followed by Red Girl Pure Rye was
not beaded, and won in gaop by one length;
Red Girl second half a length in front of Ada
d. third Time, 2:4l
Fourth Race-One and one fourth mile Jim
Gray moved up and raced close to Wandoo to
the finish, beating him by a head. but swerving
badly at the finish and interfering with Wandoo.
the judges gave the race to Wandoo, placing
Colonel Clark second and barefoot third Time.
2:114.
Fifth Race-One and one sixteenth mile. At
the half-mile pole Editor took the lead Volante
second, Spalding thIrd-al close together There
was little change into the stretch where Volante
went to the front He was not headed, and won
easily by one length; Spalding second, one length
in front of Editor, third. Time, Loo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
Baseball.

the eighth inning, over ruling of the umpire.
The visitors claimed that White, Mack and
Hecker had made double play on Mountain
and Glenn, but the umpire decided Genn's case
fair. The game was sharp, and was replete with
fine plays. About shree thousand persons were
present. Score:
Louisville Louisville ....... 10 Q "a
:, Earned runs-Pittsburg, !; Louisville, 2;
Two base hits-Whtney Werrick. Passed
balls-Carroll. 2; Kerins, 2. Wild pitch-Ram-
sey, l. First base balls-Of Morris. 4; off
Ramsey, 6. Struck out--By Morris, d: by Ram
sey 4. Double plays-Smith, Barley and
Mountain; Mack, White and Hecker; Mack and
Hecker.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Baltimores de-
feated the Athletics to-day by batting Matthews
freely. and their score was materially increased
by Bierbau's error. Kilroy again proved an
enigma to the Athletic batsmen, they securing
but four scattered hits and eleven times were
retired on strikes Houck was injured in the
third inning, foul ball shooting from his bat
and striking him in the face. He retired, Som
mers taking his place at short and Powell going
to left held. Score:
Baltimore. ....1 o o L 1 o / So
Earned runs-Baltimore 3. Two-base hits
Powell, Scott. Three-base hit-Farrell Passed
balls-Miigan. l. Fulmer, 3. Wild pitches
Matthews, 2; Kiroy, /. First base balls
Athletics, A. First base on hits Athletics, 4; Bal
timore. IL Errors-Athletics, 5; Baltimore, A.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Metropolitans de-
feated the Brooklyns at Staten Island to-day. 1t
is the Metropolitans' first victory the Brook
lyns. and rather an easy conquest 1t was. Fer
guson resigned his umpreship to-day to become
manager of the Metropolitans, vice Clifford.
Score:
Brook yn .-....O o. o o 3 O-3
Earned uns-Metropolitans, l; Brooklyn, g.
Two base hits-Hankinson. Lynch, Pinckney,
McTammany. Phillips. Three case hit-Brady.
Wild pitches-Lynch. g Passed balls-Crotty,
tans, 6; Brooklyn, l. First base on hts-Metro
politans, IL; Brooklyn 9. Errors-Metropolitan
2; Brooklyn, f.
ST. Louis, May list. Louis had Healy and
Graves in the points to-day, and, notwithstand-
ing they did splendid work, the late bad luck
followed the home team, and they lost the game.
Score:
ST. Louis ...O o O o O-3
Philadelphia o o o 81
Total bases on hits-St Louis, 8; Philadelphia.
4. First base on errors-St. Louis, 3; Phladel-
phia, 2. Left on bases-St Louis. 6; Phiadel-
phia. 5. Struck out-By Healy, 6; by Daily. q
Double plays-Andrews and Cusck; Glasscock,
Dunlap and McKnnon, Cusick and Dunlap.
Bases on called bails-Off Healy, 5; off Daily. 3.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Chcagos defeated the
Bostons by good batting in the last three in
nngs. and by clever base running. The visitors
had the game up to the seventh inning,
when, by sheer hard fighting. the home team
won it away from them. Score:
Boston Boston '.-...........G / o 2 3 90
Earned runs-Chicago 5; Boston, B. Three
base hits-Johnston. Two base hits-Johnston,
Poorman, Morrill,, Kelly, Arson. Gore, Burns.
Pfeffer First base errors-Chicago 3; Bos
ton, 3 Passed balls-Flint. B. Dealy, 2; Tate, 2.
Wild pitch-Radbourne. Struck eut-Chicago, g.
Boston, s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-22
Breathing Through the Mouth.

Tight dressing. though the most seri-
Gus hindrance to the habit of good
breathing. is not the only obstacle.
There are careless ways Of sitting and
standing that draw the shoulders for
ward and crsmp the chest; and 1t is as
hard for the lungs to do good work
when the chest Is narrow and construct
cd as It Is for 0 CLOSELY bandsged hand
to set copy Of clear, graceful penman-
ship. Then there are lazy ways Of
breathing. and one-sided ways of breath
ing. and the particularly bad habit of
breathing through the mouth. Now
the nose was meant to breath through.
and II Is marvelously arranged for fil-
tering the impurities out Of the air, and
for changing it to a suitable temper
ature for entering the lungs. The
mouth has no such apparatus, and
when DIR is swallowed through the
mouth instead of breathed through the
nose, 1t has an injurious effect upon the
lungs. A story is told of an Indian
who had personal encounter with
white man much his superior in size
and strength, and who was asked after
ward il he was not afraid me never
afraid of man who keeps mouth OPEN"
was the immediate reply. Indeed,
breathing through the mouth gives
foolish and weak expression to the
face, as you may see by watching any
one asleep with their mouth open.
1t may be noted that an anemic, or
low, condition of the blood is seldom
found where there is an established
habit of full, deep breathing with the
mouth closed. -Helea Glars SDazey, in
So. Nicolas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-22
Obedient Children in Sickness.

To begin the first teachings of obe-
dience when child is sick is much ike
seeking fire insurance on house after
the flames have started; at no time is
the need greater or the chance of sue
cess smaller. A child who has not
learned the habit of implicit and inn
mediate obedience as habit is most
pitiable object, even in health-a boat
without rudder, or as one with an i'm
potent pilot. But in sickness the evil
is increased tenfold; threats of pun
ishment are useless, since they cannot
be enforced. and the parent has no
means whatever of controlling the
child. Many of the most important re-
Quiremcnts of the sickroon depend
wholly for their accomplishment on the
ready acquiescencc of the invalid. In
the case of an sdult, who is able to
comprehend the situation We need
waste little pity if peevishness and OBJ
sticacy stand in the way of recovery;
but child who has never known what
it is to trust absolutely in the guidance
of his elders and obey orders cheefully
and as q matter Of course, but who from
habit questions everything and refuses
compliance with the smallest command
or even request, and who can thus set
at naught the skill of the best doctor
and the sympathy of host of willing
relatives and helpers. is entitled to the
most sincere pity. The parents alone
are responsible for the consequences
Babyhood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-22
THE CHURCHES.

Tabernacle NJ. y. Church-st. Paul and
Main street, Rev. j. II. Wolf, pastor. Teach
ors and scholars Prayer meeting every Sab.
bath ut $50 n. M Sunday-school ut 10 u. IN
morning service at II u. m. Class-mecting
Immediately after morning seryice Young
Peoples Prayemeeting, 1880. p. M. eve,
ming service, $50.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Main
and HARDWOOD, Rev. A. L. Smith pastor. Ses
wees every Sunday at II II. m. and 1880 D. Ia.
saAday-school at $50; Wednesday evening
! rayer-meeting.
First NJ. Il. Church South worship in
Crowdus Hall, corner Main and Akare, Rev.
W.P. Wilson pastor. Sunday school o II. IN.
Services II n. m. and 1850 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
Second Presbyterian Church. Wood street
between Ervay and Harwood, Rev. War
ner Is. Riggs pastor Services at IL u. n
ana 40 p. M. SuRday-school at $50 a. m
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 7:i5 p. IN.
Free seats and cordial welcome to ALL
Commerce Street Christian Church, Rev
j. 5. Kendrick, pastor. Sunday-school $3.50 a.
m. Services on Sunday at II a. m. and 7:So
| p. m.
st. Mathews Cathedral, Commerce street,
Rev. VIM. Munford, dean; Sunday-school
$3.50 n. M: morning prayer, litany and seS-
mon services beginning at IL a. M; evening
prayer and sermon service beginning at 7:3o
p. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Has-
wood street, between Live Oak and Bryan,
Rev. w. q. TempletOn, pastor. Preaching
ever Sunday at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at 0A5 a. m. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening.
First Baptist Church, corner of Sycamore
Mt nd DAFT
Hanks, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m,
Mr. j, l.. Williams, superintendent. Preach.
Ing at II q. m. and 1880 m.
st. Paul's Evangelical Church German.
Services at IL n. m. and 1880 p. IN. by Rev. T.
De Geller, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. In.
at No. 1915 Commerce street.
Central PRESBYTERIAN congregation hoh
their Sunday school at 10 u. IN. sharp in tbs
Central Academy, on HARDWOOD street. neas
Live Oak. A cordial welcome to all
First Congregational Church, corner Bry-
an and HARDWOOD streets, Rev. G. |. ScofeId,
pastor, Services II Il. m. and 1870 p In. Sun
day school ut $3.50 a. m, Mrs. C.. T. DckiR-
son superintendent.
First Christian Church, corner of Pearl
and Bryan streets, Gen. II. M. Gano, paster.
Services at III O'Clock q. IN. and s p. m. Sun
day; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock; Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. r. B
b. HARDWOOD, superintendent. All invited
Trinity Chureh-Corner of Trinidad and
Phelps streets, w. +. Clark, pastor. seSs
vices every Sunday at II a. IN. and 1880 D. IN.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Thursday even
ing prayer meeting.
Church of the Incarnation, corner McKin-
ME and HARDWOOD, Edward Wickens, priest
in charge. Sunday school at 10 u. M, ID. W
II. Sutton, Sup't. Holly communion first
and second Sundays at : n. m; service every
Sunday at IL and 1880; service with address
every Friday night at I; choir practice ev-
cry Friday night at s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-22
A Severe judge.

Judge Bickleton is very severe.
When q man neglects a summons
which comes from Bickleton's court
he generally makes up his mind to pay
q heavy fine or 90 to prison. There
are times when the Judge is cruelty un-
Just, and still there are times when he
Is strangely merciful. Bill Nixon. who
was summoned the other day, failed to
appear. When a deputy sheriff had
brought him into court the Judge fierce
ly turned upon the unfortunate man,
and said:
"Mr. Nixon, did you not receive o
summons to appear before this court
yesterday"
'Ycs, sir"
"Why didn't you Gomez"
81 was sick, your honor"
"A very lame excuse, sir Mr.. Clerk,
enter up q fine of fifty dollars against
Mr.. Nixon, and, Mr.. Sheriff, take
charge of the negligent gentleman I'M
til the fine is paid. )"
Judge" said Nixon, nov that I'm
fined, I'd just as we'll tell you tho truth.
I was drunk yesterday"
"Ah! Well, that alters the case.
Mark of the fine, Mr.. Clerk. "-Arkan-
satD Traveller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-22
Wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re-
tail druggists of Rome, Ga, say We
have been selling DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica 'Salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as
well or give such universal satisfac-
ton. There have been some wonder
ful cures effected by these medicines
in this city. Several cases Of pro-
nounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by the use of few bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery. taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by w.
Ii. Howell 81 Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-22

Every subscriber who fails to get
the HERALD is requested TO report the
failure to the HERALD Office. Our car
rier system is being revised and i'm
proved, and in the changes going on in
the effert to perfect il some omissions
will occur. Please report EVERY failure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-22

II is said that the green turtle can live 81,
weeks without food. The turtle seems to b.
the editor Of the brute creatioo.-Nep Haven
Neos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-22
IRE You Bilious i?
10 Your Liver out
Of ORDER?

So closely connected with the blood h
the liver, that any medicine which acts
upon the blood must of necessity be Il
remedy for biiiousness and iircr diseases.
Liver complaint is most commonly
caused by impure blood. All the blood
Of the body, be it pure or impure, strong
and healthy or weak and vitiated, passes
through the liver every few minutes.
The liver is the filter for the blood, sepa-
rating Its impurities from it. II is also
the organ for secreting and preparing
the bile. Think what will happen when
the liver becomes clogged or when it
secretes too much bile. Then comes the
dull heavy headache, loss Of appetite, drorsi-
ness, pain in the right side, the skin assumes
4 sickly yellOv appearance. This is called
b2iousness, and if not at once relieved
will result in
Inflammation of the Liver.
The only sure and safe treatment is the
Use Of
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
This valuable remedy acts at once
and directly upon the blood, removing
all impurities, furnishing it strength
and healthy action, and when pass
ing through the liver in the iiltering
processes furnishes just the clements
needed by it to perform its operation of
secretion and preparation of bile actively,
and thoroughly enabling it to threw Of
the bile in proper and wholesome man.
ner, thereby keeping the passages free,
the ducts open and the whole action of
The liver natural and healthy.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
will do all this, and in doing it the drow-
siness disappears and with it the pain in
the side. The headache is cured, the skin
once more becomes fresh, clear aud
smooth, the appetite is restored, and
health, glorious health, follows the use OF
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
Constipation, which always accompanies
liver troubles, is always cured by Browa's
Iron Bittcrs. All other iron medicines
produce constipation and headache.
BroUas Iron Biaers does not produce,
but cures both.
do not be deceived and allow some
other iron preparation to be urged upon
you for Brown's Iron BiRrS The dealer
may make more profit on someother arti-
Gle, but what you want and what you must
have if you would be cured of iiyer dis
ease and bdi0usness is
BROWN'S Iron BITTERS.
The price is only one dollar n bottle.
Each bottle has trademark and crossed
red lines on the wrapper. The genuine
BROUNS IRON DII'YERS
is prepared only by the Bropn Chemical
Co., Baltimore, Nd, but is sold every