davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, ST. Louis & Chicago.
OTNNTNH TT nTVTcTON

Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Oincinnat and Florida Fast Line
daily, s. and c.. .......-.....-.. 400 ana
Cincinnati Accommodation. $500. 5:25 am
Cincinnati Accommodation 1900. 1888 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail D. G. $50 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Express,
daily -..........-........... 6:55 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation 10:45 arm
Chicago and st. Louis Mail p. Co.. HAS am
LAT tie Accommodation. -...-.. Ais pTn
In~.- polls Accommodation ,.... 9:25 pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily, s. and c. c......-...--..... 10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chcaro. Peoria and Omaha Ex 7:10 ana
M oils and Logansport Ex... 7:10 am
Oh east Mail p. c.. ........ 1905 pm
LIE tie Accommodation 300 pm
In annapolis and South Bend Ex.-. 500 pm
Chicago. Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, s.. r.c.---......1 lilo pna
Arrive-Cineinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily c.. c. and 8. ..-...--.. $50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. ....... lbs ann
South Bend and Indianapolis Elk 1:15 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. 1856 pln
Rock Island and Peoria Elk .-...... $40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

Indiana, Bloomington Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Ex and Mail daily g. andre. 7:50 ana
Express. 1900 IN
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r. c., AGO pna
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily r. C. and s.,.------. 1880 prn
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. c. and s................. 400 am
Express ......-......-....----10 40 ara
Express and Mail daily, g. andr c.. 345 pun
Day Express, daily. C. ands..-. $50 pn
EASTERN DIVISION.
Disqualification Express Mail daily, s.. r. AGO am
Atlantic Express. and T.. Co. 405 pna
Night Express. daily. 6. and r. c. 900 pm
Arrive-Paci6c Express daily s. and r. c.. 7:20 ann
Western Express, g. and r. c..-..-- 0pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, s. and r. c......-.... 10 2op1n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
LIVE STOCK.
Good Shipping Cattle Steady and Unchanged
Hogs Steady.

Good Shipping Cattle Steady and Unchang ed
Hogs Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8.
CATTLE - Receipts, 100; shipments, none
Good shipping cattle are steady, and it looks as
if the market would be steady for a few days
Butcher cattle remain the same as yesterday.
We quote:
Good to choice shippers ga. 5004.90
Fair to medium shippers. 4. 15O4.35
Common shippers. ---......--.... 1908 90
Good to choice heifers ................ 3.35O3.75
food to choice cows --..------...---.. 3.1O03.4O
Fair to medium and heifers. 2.75 03. 10
Common old Observation-Disclosures. It's 02.35
Veas common to good 3.5OD5.00
Bulls common to good. LIS rs
Mixers, common to good. IL. O0O35.O 90
HoGs-Receipts, 1852; shipments. 1875
Quality only fair. The market remains steady
at yesterdays prices We quote:
Heavy packing and select shipping. 81 80 IA 90
Common to good mixed packing 4.4OD4.7O
common 10 good hght 4.Z0O4.To
Pigs, if healthy .-.............-3 8. 5004 90
heAsy rougns.. ----------.-.--...- 5.ZoO4.OO
SHEEP-Receipts none; shipments. 20a Re
ceipts continue light. There is good demand
for good grades of stoekers. The market re-
mains steady at unchanged prices. We quote:
good to choice $3,4003.75
ar 10 Hle0iuIn 0.UOO0.Z0
common 2.20O2,75
Spring lambs ----..-...................3 .00O4.25
Bucks per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.00O3.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Jacksonville, Madison & indianapolis.
Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific.

Wabash st. Louis 4 PACIFIC.
indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Division.l
Depart-Mchioan City and Toledo Mail. =. tbs am
Detroit Toledo & Michigan City
Express. ....... 2l5 pm
&Detroit and Toledo Ex., daily, s.. TOO pm
Arriye--Detroit Toledo g. Michigan City
Express observation-disclosures. las am
tDetroit & Toledo Express. daily. s.1O:45 ana
Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City
Mail. observation-disclosures. Gas pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit
fSleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
The Jobbing Trade.

DAMNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-Two-pound cans. SO085c; 3-pound,
$1.10O1.30 Peaches-Standard 3-pouad 81 rs
az 3-pound seconds, $1.250 I 90: 2.pound stand
ard, S1.2001.30. Corn-Revere 81 10; MeMurray,
$11001.20; Yarmouth. 100 Miscellaneous
Blackberries. 2pound. 80 090c raspberries 2.pound
$10l. 05; pineapple. standard, 2-pound, $14G0
ESQ; seconds. 2-pound, 81. l001.20 cove oysters
1pound full weight 90e0$1; light. 7O075c: q
beans, 80090e Lima beans. zoe 0Sl. 20; peas,
marrowfat, 75c0$1. 40; small, 1902; Holsters,
ST. 80 02 To- red cherries 95c0$1; gooseberries,
SO09Oe; Strawberries, $101 TO-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07

he shibboleth OF the d. mocrstic
party for fifty years, in expressing its
views on the tariff question. On
Thursday last the Democracy OF
Iowa adopted the old utterances OF
the party, and declared fer "a tariff for
revenue only" This seems to be the
settled policy Of the party on the
tariff question. Yet Democrats unite
with the Republicans to prevent any
tariff reform, and TO psrpetuate the
present protective war tariff. The
last National Democratic Convention
said that change was necessary, as
dis proved by an existing surplus Of
OF more than $l0O,OO0,OOO which
has yearly been collected from suffer
ing people. Unnecessary taxation is
unjust taxation. We denounce the
Republican party for having failed t."
relieve the people from crushing war
taxes which have paralyzed business,
crippled industry and deprived labor
of employment and OF just reward"
But in the face OF this resolution,
thirty-four Democrats join the Repub-
cans in refusing TO give the promised
reform. Honest men regard this as
down right party treachery and de.
noupce it accordingly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07

which the Pre-: ident casts upon the
chastity OF the widow and the legjti-
macy Of her seven fatherless children.
Pensions have heretofore frequently
been granted in cases similar
to this. Human pature cries
out aloud for the allowance OF a
per sion in such case, and if this
woman with her seven small children
is to be deprived OF it, your committee
are at least glad that the responsibility
rests elsewhere. In reporting upon
the case Of David W. Hamilton, the
committee reports its original report,
in which it says: This farce OF re-
jectiug claims for pensions of men
who have rendered service because
they were unable TO discharge the du-
ties of a soldier, Sd long INDUCED in,
is also crime, and it is time that the
dictates of common sense should be
adopted instead Of some of the rules
80 long in force in the Pension Office.
There is imperative need OF reform in
this respect, and has been for many
years."
Alfred Denny is the man who
claimed TO have been injured by con-
tact with the horn of his saddle, and
in respect to whore cese the President
incidentally remarked: "Those sad
dies were dangerous contrivances "
The tension Committee Gays: "Tbe
sneer in the veto at the wounds re-
cei'ed by 60 many Of our gallant cav
airy during their long rides and iuri-
GUS charges in the war, indicates a
state Of mind that ipcapacilaes at least
temporarily, an Official from consider
ing impartially a pension claim. 1t
would be we'll if the horns of public
indignation could be 80 applied that
our soldiers could get simple justice
in the Sc times Of peace"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS.

The quarterly financial exhibits
made by Mr.. Chairman Slaughter, OF
the County Court, are much to be
commended innovation upon the an
Gent habit OF that venerable body.
They make plain to the taxpayers the
financial condition Of The county and
the progress It is making in piling up
a public debt. 1t is not at all reassur-
ing to find that the expenses last
quarter exceeded the receipts by
$35,592 %. This is not bust
ness like, and proves either OF two
things, that there is wasteiul extrav-
sgauce Of the public money or that
there is not taxes enough levied to
meet the current expenses OF the couu'
ty. Either horn OF this dilemma Is
bad, but the first is the worst With
the contrast OF the wasteful misman-
agement Of the old form OF city
government compared with the
economies of the new before them, the
County Court has for the past six
years had a guide and lesson Of the
most appealing sort against issuing one
dollar Of scrip or making any contracts
which there is no money in the treas
ury TO pay for. Public debt is a pub
lie curse. In the case of Shelby county
it can be avoided and prevented by
close economy, by putting a stop, for
instance, TO the wasteful extravaganza
in bridge construction reported by
Mr.. Bridge Superintendent Cole.
Nearly $4,000 for repairs OF bridges
in one quarter is equal to nearly
$4,000 per annum. II the County
Court will take counsel Of compe-
tent bridge builder 1t will find that
$4,000 per year for five years would
bridge every stream with permanent
russ bridge OF uniform make and
rsngth that might be crossed at any
ne with confidence. There is
thing gained but very much lost by
re miserable makeshifts OF bridges
shat are now TO be found all over
Shelby county, which should be a
model for bridges and roads! 1t is
time to call a halt, time TO employ the
best ability to construct the best
bridges, time TO replace ignorance and
incaFaGity with intelligence and oapac.
ity time for the county 10 do whatpr
vats corporations do, resolve on truss
bridges aud intrust The supervision Of
their construction to a man who Is a
bridge builder, one who hes made
bridge building lifetime business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
"FOR REVENUE ONLY

Party lines sometimes become con-
fused and men lose their ancient
moorlngs. But sooner or later honest
men discover their mistake and re.
turn to fundamental principles. A
tariff for protecting one industry at
the expense OF another has always
been regarded by the Democratic
p rty az unconstitutional. Even
Samuel ]. Randall doubts the contt,-
nationality OF a protective tariff, 0p.
position 20 protection hes been one
Of the fundamental principles OF the
the Democratic party for half GEN.
fury. Nearly every National Demo
cratic Convention since the days Of
Jefferson have declared for tariff
"for revenue only" The word "only"
has suddenly become obnoxious to
Democrats engaged in manufacturing
ent arprises which made large profits
by taxing other industries for their
benefit, and systematic effort
has been made to eliminate the
word "only" fem the Dem ocratiC
creed, The convention that nominated
Cleveland for President did not use
the word "only," but 1t distinctly de
clared that taxation shall be limited
to the requirements of economical
government; that Federal taxation
shall be exclusively for public pur.
poses" The words "limited" anC
exclusively" are synonymous will
the word only" and in all their lat,
s ate conventions the Democrats hav,
gone back to first principles and use,
the old phrase, "a tariff for revenu
only A week ago the Democracy 0
New Hampshire, in State convention
assemoled, resolved that nationa
taxes should be levied only for publ
purposes, aud not for private needs
that it is TO pay the legitimate eS
pensss OF the government economi
.cally administered, that the revenue
OF the government are to be raised
and that II is part Of Democrat
policy to impose taxes for the puu
pose OF revenue, aud not simpl
to give larger profits to certai
favored manufacturers" A mont
ago the Democrats OF Maine met
State Convention aud declared for
tariff that "would produce no MOI
revenue than may he needed for II
necessary expenditures Of governmer
economically administered" Las
week the Democrats Of Arkansas bel
q State Convention and declared "iC
a tariff for revenue only"-using Il
old word only" which has been raa(
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
WEDNESDAY, ;: JULY Z, 1856.
GEN. ]. ID. Q. ATKINS.

The sta ements made by the New
York Tribune touching the manage
ment of Indian affairs by Gen. j. d.
@. Atkins are, We venture 10 say, I'M
true. There is no more truthful, hon.
cradle man than he in the public GER
vice, no man more scrupulously care
full of his conduct, private or public,
nor one who has reason to be more
proud oihis career. The very fact that
President Cleveland did not pay any
attention to the complaint Of O. A.
Cleveland 4 Co, is proof that they did
not merit it. Gen. Atkins courts in
vestigation into any and every public
act OF his life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07

The New York Chronicle remarks
that a record Of mercantile disasters is
a sort OF barometer to the condition OF
our industries. From this point OF
view 1t is confirmatory of the feet that
we are now on an improving train OF
business, that the bankruptcy record
of the last elk months shows a decline
in the number OF bankruptcies and in
the amount Of liabilities concerned. In
the first quarter OF the year the num-
Der of failures was 1908 against 1868 in
the same quarter of 1886 and 1905 in
1884, while the liabilities aggregated
only 500, 1881, 726, against 46 millions in
1885, 404 millions in 1884, 9S millions
in 1883, and as much as SO millions
even in 1882. For the second quarter
the number foots up only 1858 this
year, against 2346 last year, and 22l4
the year before, while the amount OF
the liabilities reaches LEES than
q millions, against over 2Sl
millions in 1885, "a millions in
1884 (lime of the panic), and 274 mill
ions in 1883. Increasing bankruptcies
show declining trade, decreasing indi-
cate Frightening prospects. The re-
covery from depression is not rapid
Gradually, month by month, the
foundations Of business are seen to be
stronger. This quiet, unobstrusive
bettering Of business is indicative o.
the improvement being Of that sub
stantial character that comes from
legitimate and natural causes. I'm
provement, wrought in this calm ant
almost silent manner, rests upon firm
grounds and carries with 1t the ele
ment Of permanency. Referring Il
the last week Of the half year, the
BrAdstreet Agency reports l67 failures
in the United States during the weel
ending July 9, 1886, against l6l in thu
preceding week, and 1902, LAG, 1873 ant
1853 in the corresponding weeks o
1886, 1884, 1888 and 1882 respectively
Middle States "a, New England State
10, Southern States SO, Western State
80, Pacific States and Territories 81
Canada "a. Total in the United State
and Canada, 1911.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
The House Committee Considering
the VetOeS.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The House
Committee on Invalid Pensions con-
sidered the Presidential veto messages
at its meeting today. Representative
Conger called up the bill tor the renei
of John I. Luce, whose calm IS Dased
on injuries received from being thrown
forward on the pummel OF his saddle,
but, after discussion, 1t was decided
that the bill did not embody. case
strong enough to pass over the veto
and it WAS dropped. Probably all the
vetoed pension bills which originated
in the Senate, with one exception, will
be reported from the Committee on
Pensions, which recommends that
they be passed, the Presidents veto
Notwithstanding. The one exception
will be covered by a new bill, the
vetoed one being defective, in conse-
quence Of a clerical error: -,
The case OF Harriet WEIGH is the
one in respect to which the President
said: Though this widow admits
that prior to her marriage with the
deceased soldier she married anotneF
man whom she could only say she De-
lieyed TO be dead" The Senate COM
mittee says in its report: mo ques-
ton is raised in the evidence as to
the legality of the marriage, which
seems 70 have resulted in long cohabl
tation and the birth OF seven children
The claimant was married to the sol
der June 7th, 1868. There is nothint
in the evidence to justify the stu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
FISHING ROAT Arrest

The telegraph still continues to
bring us intelligence OF the seizure Of
American fishing vessels by Canada.
The government there appears to be
determined to act as provokingly as
possible, but since England ovsrruled
its war in opposition to our fishermen
purchasing bait, it is making arrests
on other and more plausible grounds.
Our fishermen learn by the newspa-
pers, or other ways, that the purchase
OF bait is no longer forbidden, and for
that or other purposes they enter Ca
madam ports, but, either from igno-
rance or negligence, they fail to report
TO the custom house before doing their
business, or TO make clearance when
they leave. This renders them liable
to arrest. Thus II will be seen that
the grounds OF ares! are not the same
as those alleged against the Adams,
the Doughty or the Story when
they were arrested. Foreign veg
sells are required, in local wa
tiers, to put themselves under the
superintendent of the customs
authorities. II they wish to put off a
part OF their cargo or to take on cargo
they report and secure permission,
and in departing take a clearance.
There Is a good deal Of red tape for
very trifling amount Of business-as a
foreign fishing boat can stay only
twenty.four hours in the Canadian
port but the same regulations exist
in our own ports, and the seizures ara
made under ordinary revenue and
maritime law, which imposes pen
atty for shipping or delivering mer-
chandise without local permit. On
our own part, the New York Times
remarks, 1--WE should hardly allow
fore On vessels to undertake com
merce, OF however a simple charac-
ter, without a permit. While our gov
eminent will presumably defend the
commercial rights Of its people, it can
hardly undertake TO call in question
revenue regulations OF another Coun-
try, established in conformity with
the usages of nations" The schooner
Sisters, from Nova Scotia, was seized
at Portland two or three weeks ago by
ourselves on the same ground as the
arrests are now made by the Cansdi-
ans. AS the fishermen learn what
their liabilities are on entering q
Canadian port they will govern them
selves accordingly, aud the Canadians,
it is hoped, viii coase arrests that, il
continued, may breed serious mis-
chief. The fact is Canada needs a
change OF Ministers. John Macdon'
aid, who has so long been Premier
there, should have liberty given him
at the next Dominion election to re.
tire to private life and cultivate cab
bages instead OF Ill feeling between
two peoples who are personally dis
posed to he on friendly terms with
ench other,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
RandalI,s Tariff Bill Killed.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Ways
and Mears Committee todsy ordered
an adverse report TO be made on the
Randall tariff bill. MIR. Kelley moved
to strike out all but the administra-
tive features Of the bill (lhe Hewitt
provision) but this motion was lost,
although Mr.. Hewitt. voted with the
Republicans. Messrs. Reed and HIS
cock we've abaent. A motion was
then made to report the entire bill
adversely, and upon the roll being
called all of the Democrats voted in
the affirmative, carrying the motion
The Republican members abstsined
from voting, on tbs ground that the
bill contained meritorious features
along with objectionable provisions,
which could net be ditassocisted
under the motion.
Mr.. Morrison will prepare the adj
verse report on the bill, while the Re-
publicans will not make a report, The
committee ALEC authorized Mr., Brock
enridge, of Kentucky, to report adj
versely Mr.. Findlay s resolution, de-
claring it to be the sense OF the House
that the revenue tax on tobacco
should be removed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
hoo Wenther In one East.

New YORK, July 6.-The weather
in this city today was the warmest OF
the season thus far, the thermometer
registering $50 to go above zero, &C
cordipg to location. Advices TO the
Associated Press indicate that the
hot wave is general in the
East. The following temperatures
are reported: Hanover, N. H,
9Oo to 96o in the shade, which is unu-
sually high in that region; Franklin
Falls, 10e0 in four consecutive days, the
hottest remembered; Boston, Mass, $50
to 99o; Albany, N. Y, 81, the highest
since the establishment OF the Signal
Service station there twelve years ago ;
Scranton, Pa. $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 6.-Dispatches
from Coulterville, Ill state that mys-
terious and serious sickness broke out
there on Sunday last, and, so far, the
precise cause of it has not been as
certained. 1t is estimated that from
sixty to 100 persons in Coulterville
and the surrounding towns and
country are now sick, come Of
them quite severely. Two
children, Bessie and Ada Wilson,
aged, respectively, 8 and 7 years, died
on Monday, and their mother is now
quite i'll. The physicians at first
thought the sickness was the result OF
some unknown atmospheric cause, but
since then it has been generally at
tributed to mineral poison contained
in ice cream and lemonade which
were dispensed at picnic on Satur-
dav last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
PnIInrent New YOrlr.

NEW York, July 6.-Stephen Moore
house & Co., wholesale grocers, made
an assignment today. The direct
cause OF the failure was the recent
death OF II. H. Kittenhorn, who was
indorser on the firms paper for about
$6O, 600, and as his name could not be
secured for an extension Of Rbout
SIC, 900 Of it which fell due Saturday,
the assignment became necessary.
The paper is nearly all held by local
banks. No estimate of the assets and
liabilities il obtainable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
.Imnnr,ant Function stimulatea.

The kidneys exercise most important func-
tons, which are 90 wearisome that they tax
to the utmost the strength and endurance OF
pulsation Of the heart, every movement Of a
limb, every thought, makes waste and neces-
sitates the development Of new atoms. The
used up PARTICLES In the blood are sifted nom
neys, Wkich then discharge this huid into the
bladder. A train Of disasters 70 the systelA
would follow IL these ashes,' so to speak,
wore not thoroughly strained OF and dis
charged. This is the case when the ktd1eya
t9Fs, BY restoring their activity, noA only
Keeps open q most important outlet fer impu-
rifles, but prevents diseases Of tina kidneys
themselves, which whom inert becomes LA
ease, mephitis, albumenuria, and other mall
adies specially incident to them, which, al
though not specially rapid in their progress
sion, are particularly obstinate and fhtal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07

mental n ,n-commissioned staff officer,
and was appointed second lieutenant
in 1868. He served in the field during
the entire war of the rebellion, and in
1854 was breveted captain "ior gallant
services in the battle OF Chapel House,
Va" and at the close of the war re-
ceived the brevet of major "for gallant
and meritorious services during the
war" He has rendered valuable and
important duties On the st fl aud in
connection with the Indian Office, and
go satisfactorily in the latter duties as
to call forth a very handsome letter of
thsnks from the Secretary Of the H.
terror. Except when taken away from
it to discharge some more important
duty, he hes been almost constantly
with his company. Except for short
tour in recruiting, his service has con-
stantly been in the West.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
GRAIN IN SIGHT.
Statements of the Chicago ana New
York Exchanges.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 6-The num-
her of bushels OF grain 10 sight in the
United States and Canada, July Sd,
and the increase or decrease compared
with the previous week, was posted
on Change today as follows; Wheat,
2S,2lS,752 bu; decrease, 1,s64,9S5 Blu.
Corn 9,l32,392 bu; decrease, S25, 565
bu. Oats, 1896, 220 bu; decrease, 1885,
sos blu. Rye, 27S 67S bu; decrease, 1928
bu. Barley, 234,634 bu; decrease,
$3.50 bu. The amount in Chicago ele-
vators was: Wheat, 17,692,271 bu;
corn, 2,080,924 bu; oats, 2l9,0l6 bu;
rye, 1889 bu; barley, 23,504.