davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

There was a golden z ID. brave wrought
From out the workers cunning thought
That shattered iell, by lightning clef,
And bore its tempe to the ground
Dear heart. my words ara faint and few;
There was stately child We knew,
Whose hopeless house, Of him bersft,
lie rune now the year around.
This really is, to use Miss Guiney's own
word. ~,uite AldriChistic. " but the anus
Ing part of the mater is that il deceived
Mr. Aldrich himself who wrote TO the
editor Of The Transcript asking where the
lines were found. adding that he seemed
to remember writing them, but he could
not recall them. and he had no copy of
them. Explanations and good des
of harmless laughter followed. Mr.. Aid
rich joining in the mirth as heartily as
aQTOne
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
C. c. c. 4 /. RAILWAY

These train the only ones runI-p
Sandsy
Train avius - S:5O = Ia. lss 81
4Issping car !" bOsS nd ~su o. vi
Nut - aNss
The Train leaving at 30 HBs slice per . - rs-
cusr, CONNECTING WIJh pArIOT car TO New YORK.
Train IesVlAk 5pTlLgnt ID 81 s-5. : IL -.
sleeper TO New York without change.
All trains ruE ny CtnIa. stS nderd Tim,
which 70 10 min utes sloEs than springfield tin
GkU. Il. KHTsBT,
Ticket A-ent Arcade Depot
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

Miss Louise Imogene Quincy. some
four or five years ago sent to The Boston
Transcript poem in imitation of the
style If MIR T. B. Aldrich. The rhyme
was tucked into the pigeonhole of an edi
torial desk with Mr. Aldrich's name on il
until its authorship was forgotten. One
of the traditions of The Transcript which
with true Boston conservatism is clung to
with unwavering pertiuscity. is the print
ing every satur,lay of set of poetic
gems from vel known authorN unr
busy day Miss Guineys verses we're mad
vcrtently dragged from their retirement
and printed. tie signature of Mr. Aldrich
still clinging TO them They were as fol
lows
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

nOrresI ami Most Desirable hou
rueen the East and West. 1Lrougf
nckets and baggage Checks
60 all Principal Points.
Particular advantages offered TO Western EuI
rsnH. Land and Tourist Tickets to all poinI
sached BY any line.
Passenger trains leave Springfield, o. from Unioi
'epot as follows:
Going East, SOS =. m, S:5S q. N, SIS D. n ,
's45 p. IN.
Going West, 2:2o a. N, II :S5 a. N, $3.50 p. N.
Going North, 1885 q. n, 10 800 g. N, 5:23 .. N.
+oing South, U. 5. d. <, 10 80 q. n, 6:sS D, N
Trains arrive:
From East, 2O5 =. m, $40 a. m, ll:l6 q. n, s:ss
o. N.
Prom West, 2:10 =. IN. s46 =. N, $50 p. IN.
From North, 80 3. L., $50 p. N, ass Q. n.
Prom South $3.50 s. N, I:S0 p. N.
U. Z. Henderson, II. n. Bronson
Gen'l Manager. Gsnl Tekef .
d. ii. ROCHE. General Asent
Vim. HIFkERMaS, Ticket Aren't
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.
A FRENCH WINTER RESORT AND
ITS ATTRACTIONS.

Peasants Purchasing second Hand Goods.
The Annual Mule Market-SpanISh
Mule Merchants and Their Picturesque
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
= Ii d I- / N Il
Cleveland, OoIuu1 bus, Cincinnati and In
dtan$pOi.s Railway.
GREAT CENTRAL TRINK ROUTg.
Between the

EAST AND " EST.
Through csrs, With connections In CniCp Depos.
Only direct line Wis Cleveland, Buffalo and Nj
agra Falls TO New fork ard New England.
Direct connections for sill Southern, Southwest
srn and y estern points, either by way Of Cinc'-
natl, Indianapolis or 81. Louis. Fast Time, N
Equipment, and running through the most POI
lar part Of the country; Possessing every aP
anos for speed and comfort known 10 be seruf
able. The Best Road-Bed and the Safest Road
the West. Tickets by this popular route forH
at al regular ticket ofdces.
4. J. SMITH, General Passenger Agent.
Cleveland OH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

ii Cars IN either case / Rough 70 Ne TX
No. has sle,Pers through 10 81 Louis
All trains arrive ana depart ron I !. 3
depot in this city.
Trains run on entral time
For tickets 10 all pOiuts cell on
n PHLEsxE. Agent; once IL CIR nd OpCrs
House
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

No. o5, mixed tram, carries passengers be-
tween Springfield and ArUia. Leaves Spring
field pm, yellow Springs u.n5 p. M, arrive at
Nenia D. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

No. ~, mixed train. carries passengers be
tween Nenia and Springfield. Leaves Nrnia at
1870 p. m; arrive Yellow springs al is p. m;
arrives Springfield at 2:l5 p. IN.
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
J. NJ HIXEs.ll
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

p, c. & 1T. L. Railway, l.. VI. Division
Springfield Branch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

No To- sNU. n. No. > No u
Arrive Local Eastern Collins Cinti.
Accom-. Express Express ENprss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Coke Mems Troubles.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 20-The Connellsville
coke operators sent letter to the officials Of the
Miners Amalgamated Association, to-day, re-
jecting the proposition of the latter to settle
their differences by arbitration, and declining
further conference on any point raised until past
promises of the men had been fulfilled and dis
position shown to do what was right The let
ter states that arbitration has frequently been
tried and failed to give satisfaction. Advances
almost every kind had been granted to keep
peace but the work promised by the men mad
not been performed. There has been no advance
in coke since April l, and nothing in the condi-
ton of the market to warrant it, The miners
now say they will insist upon their demands and
will order strike Of the Il, 900 workers in the
coke regions at once.
This afternoon the miners delegates held
meeting to consider the action of the operators
in refusing TO again confer with them. 1t was
decided to return to the coke regions and call a
meeting OF the representatives of all the mines
at once. 1--WE have not tee power to order
strike" said Secretary McMulin; 1--WE
only presented the demands which we believe
to be just. The operators even refuse to erect
scales, which is required by law. We are will
ing for any board of disinterested persons to de-
eide upon our claims. / predict a struggle, and
if there is the operators will be responsible
Some of the men may strike as soon as they are
informed of theisyndicate's action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Yaie-Harvard Match.

BosToN, Nov. 20.-The intercollegiate cham
pionship foot ball game at Cambridge, between
Yale and Harvard to-day, was won by Yale by a
score of 90 to H. Fully seven thousand persons
were present. While it was plain from the start
that Harvard was overmatched. yet the contest
was at all times exciting from its very stubborn
ness. Brilliant plays were numerous. Yale's
rushing and general field was very fine. Harvard
scored her four points on a touchdown and
Yales points were made in four goals from touch
downs, and one goal from the field. In both
halves of the contest it seemed as if
the Harvard men had no chance to get
through Yale's line, but Holden by fine run
on the last half, scored touchdown for Har-
ward, amid great cheering. The followers of
Yale had wagered a great deal of money that
Harvard would not score point in the match
The best work for Yale was done by Watkinson
Beech, Gill and Corbin, and for Harvard by
Holden, Dudley, Fletcher, Butler, Boyden and
Sears. The game was stopped several times on
account OF accidents and several men were pref
ty well bruised Holden, who did most of the
work for Harvard, was carried off the field at
the end of the match severely wrenched and
bruised. To.days was the best showing Har-
ward has made against Yale for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Crop Reports from the, Mode West.

TOLEDO, Nov 20.-A King g. Co, of this
city, during the past four days, have received
1000 reports from grain dealers and milers
covering nearly every important county In
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas The reports show that the wheat acre.
age sown this fall is trihe larger in Ohio, IL
linois Indiana and Missouri Kansas shows q
slight decrease and Michigan no change The
outlook for the growing crop is very favorable
many Of the reports say never better Nearly
half of the last crop remains in the interior
country mills and warehouses averaging over
half full. Michigan has the largest reserves
Ohio next, while Indiana and Missouri have
marketed more freely. Nearly half the reports
say farmers are disposed 70 crib their corn; over
one third say they have none to spare, aud tn g
remainder are disposed 10 sell now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Colonel MeLean's Bisness.

special 70 the INDIANAPOLIS journal
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 20.-The friends Of Col.
w. e. Mclean, deputy Commissioner OF PEN
sions are laughing at his personal bearing and
talk when home here to vote. The Colonel is a
valuable individual and as full of gossip as any
old maid in the country No doubt some COR
respondent coralled him, or, more likely, he got
hold of some correspondent when he was in par
ticularly voluble mood and told that story Of
the Democratic plan to elect United States
Senator this winter. However that may
be, it is not pertinent to the story
that is told on him about town,
He was RECALLING number of friends with Incl
dents in his Washington lfe when he was asked
if he preferred Washington to Terre Haute as q
place of residence. "Terre Haute," said ne in
the most emphatic manner. twill never content
me again. Why, you go along the streets here
and see no ore but common, ordinary people. /
sit in my Office in Washington and am called up
on daily by the distinguished men of the coun-
try. members of Congress, Senators, and, yes
sir, justices OF the Supreme Bench send their
cards in to me-" 1t was Colonel Fitzhugh, of
Texas. who was ''biger man than old Grant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
A Famous Outlaw Killed.

Rio GRANDE Cry, Tex. Nov 20-Informa-
ton reached here from the Mexican side that the
desperate, Abelardo Teierino had been cap
tured and shot by Mexican tropos, at the town
Reynosa, near the village of Las Bales. The
execution took place last Wednesday. few
days prior to his capture, Tejerno fatally
wounded Mexican lieutenant in the Mexican
army, who attempted to arrest him single hand
ed, in the village of Viego. near Reynosa, where
he accidentally discovered him. From Viego the
famous outlaw was chased nearly fifty miles,
and finally captured. When carried to the head
quarters of Col Moves Hernandez he was or
dered to be taken out and shot, which was i'm
mediately done. Tejerino refused to be blind
folded, and declined the services of priest
While being led to the place of execution he told
the guards that. 30 the best of his recollection,
he had killed eleven people. His atrocious MUIR
ders cover period of ten years. his victims re-
siding on bothSsides of the Rio Grande.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
THE THREATENED MEXICAN REVOLUTION
The Mexicans at the Capital Smile Serenely
at Cuttings Much-Talked-ef Invasion.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-A special from Ell Paso.
Tex, says: Sonor Pedro Rincon, from the City
of Mexico. passed through here yesterday. en-
route to the East He smiled at the idea of the
people of the City CT Mexico fearing invasion by
Mr.. Cutting He said it was understood that the
Mexican government had received official assur-
ances from the United States government that
there were no grounds for alarm. and that in
case danger developed the United States would
do all in its power to prevent such invasion
Judge Brigham. United States consul at Paso
del Norte, said he had neither sent to Washing
ton nor received any communication regarding
the Cutting hlibustering scheme. Cutting is
planning Occurring tour through the South and
West he proposes to start from Del Rio on
the southern frontier of Texas, where the Amer
lean engineer was killed by Mexicaus, recently
ond where anti-Mexican sentiment is boiling
over. Prominent citizens of Paso del Norte say
that. while they do not fear that Cutting will
lead expedition into Mexico. he may arouse
feeling and start organizations that some one
else will take advantage of in case of revolution
In Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
THE FRIENDS OF ABUSED BEASTS.
The Indiana Humane Society Gathering In.
formation for Use in the Near Future.

The annual session of the American Humane
vived an interest in the Indianapolis society for
the prevention of cruelty. Mayor Denny, at the
request of many members, attended the first
days meeting of the American Association,
and others of the local society fol-
lowed him the remaining days of the
session. This was done principally to gather
information that will be serviceable in re-
newed effort this winter in securing the passage
of an act that will meet the wants of the State
organization 1t is proposed to submit bill
covering the excellent features of the Michigan
and Wisconsin laws relative to crueltE. Mr.
Bergh, the great humanitarian, thinksF these
laws are preferable to that under which the New
York societies operate. but the New York law,
at one time, was considered perfect. The veto
of the act passed in 1883, giving the Indiana
society certain powers, caused the organization
to lose its force, but sufficient number OF the
members retained an active interest," to make
legislation this winter probable
The indianapolis visitors to the American As
ISOLATION were impressed by the favorable re-
ports of societies in Philadelphia, New York
Boston, Cincinnati and other cities. There were
delegates from the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
and from as far south as New Orleans and north
to St Paul 1t was shown that the societies had
uone Inucn good In punlSnlng and warning people
who were cruel 10 animals and children. In
Philadelphia there had been during the year
from {, 900 to 10 600 warnings, chiefly in regard
to the abuse OF children, and ont of this number
six hundred arrests were made, and in every in
stance the accused was punished This
considered the best report, but other cities
showed the efficiency of their organizations
The president of the association is
j. E. Gordon, of Milwaukee. He
spent twenty years as a herdsman in Australia
and the West. This experience gave him ready
means of information relative to cruelty to
range cattle. During the year he has investi
gated the shelterless condition of cattle the
mountain ranges. If the winter ismild, there is
a loss of 10 per cent from the
herds on account of exposure but if
the weather is severe, the loss reaches
the enormous figure of 80 per cent.
He also spoke of the condition of
range cattle at the places of shipment and the
cruelty that was followed in branding. He esti-
mated that 80 per cent. Of the hides are de-
stroyed by the branding system. So heartess
is this that many herdsmen brand the whole of
one side of the animal Transportation of cattle
was also considered, and the dog found friend
in him In his doubling the existence of hydro
phobia except in the rarest cases He claimed
that the hydrophobic scare in Newark had moth
ing to support it in genuine cases of this dis
ease.
The need of the reorganization Of the HUI
name Society in this State is felt, and the few
who have barely kent the old one alive are de-
termined to actively present its claims to the
nuh1ic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
OBITUARY.
Death of Ex-Governor John s. Phelps, of
Missouri

Death of Ex-Governor John s. Phelps, OF
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS Nov 20.-Ex- Governor John s.
Phelps. who has been sick in this city for some
months past, died at the Sisters Hospital, at 9
o'clock tonight, at the age of seventy-two years.
Governor Phelps was born in Simsburg. Conn.
in 1914. was educated at Washington, now
Trinity College, and came to Missouri in 1843.
He served term in the State Legislature,
and was then elected TO the Twenty ninth Con-
gress as a Democrat, and served through nine
consecutive terms. his labors in that body cover
ing the period from l845 to 1863 He was colo
nel of the Twenty fifth Missouri Vol
unteers on the Union side during the
war. and was appointed Military Gov
ernor of Arkansas by President Lincoln.
During his career in Congress he achieved ma
tional reputation as man of marked ability and
great influence, and was the father of the House
for some time He was also the chairman of
the committee on ways and means for several
terms, and left his mark on the finances of the
country. He was Governor of Missouri from
1877 to 1881. and was one Of the best executives
the State ever had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Bpecias TO the IndianapOlis Journal.
CoRYDoN, Ind, Nov. l9.-John NJ Baelz was
elected recorder of Harrison county at the re-
cent election. He has always been Democrat
but ran for recorder as an independent candi
date, claiming that he was cheated out of the
nomination at the Democratic convention last
spring. He came from Germany seventeen
years ago. and was naturalized in Louisville
aud has since held Office in this county at tbs
hands of the Democratic party. Mr.. Baez had
his haturazation papers stolen. and the Demo
Gratis are now trying TO prevent him from taking
charge of the recorders Office. It is regarded al
a very contemplate trick, and there Is likely K
be trouble over the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

-bpeCIaI 70 inc IhuIanaD0Il5 JOURNAL.
BRAZIL. Nov. 20.-The recount in the contest
for auditor. completed late last night, resulted
in coanting out Hyland. Republican, and count
ing ia McGregor, Democrat Hyland's majority
was 40. McGregor's majority. in the recount is
a. In one precinct a change of twenty -four
votes was made In McGregor's favor That pre-
cinct stood originally Hyland, us; Me-
Gregor. 153 In the recount. Hy-
land had 148. McGregor. liz. The
Judges in the precinct are honest men, and made
thorough and accurate count. The Republic
ans expected gains there and insisted on count
ing every candidate on every ticket Now, by
what honest process could such great change oc-
eur among 80 few votesf Unquestionably the
returns have been doctored. aud that, too in a
most open and unlawful manner Other irregu-
larities occur in other precincts The whole af-
fair is most infamous. and wears corruption on
Iva face
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
ing at the Tabernacle Church The members Of
the Bible class of the Newsboys and Bootblacks'
Home will attend
Arrested for striking His Daughter.

Conrad Gemmer lives on Davidson street, and
keeps stand On market. He has very at
tractive daughter named Sadie, seventeen years
of age. who is quite a favorIte with the young
gentlemen of the neighborhood. When one Of
them called to take her to the Museum last
evening, her father objected to her going. and
when she persisted in disobeyinc him. be struck
her blow on the temple that came ending
her life She was insensibe for several hours,
but through medical aid finally recovered.
Mr. Gemmer was locked in the station house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Singular Marital Experience.

special 90 the lndianaoolis Journas.
MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 20.-Squire Mann
performed a marriage ceremony. on Wednesday,
between John A. Adams. of Worthington, Ind.
and Miss Amanda A. Turpin, of Morgan county,
which proved sequel to a very singular marital
experience. The groom was recently di-
verced from sister of the
bride, in Green county, the grounds on
which the divorce was granted being that in
1878. in this county, he married in good
faith to Mary j. Turpin. and lived with her un-
til the 18th of June of the present year, when he
discovered. to his great establishment, that at
the time of his marriage to her she was the
undivorced wife of one Peter r..
Arthur, who is still living, she having been mar
ried to him in 1861. The court declared Adams's
marriage with Mary J. null and void, and now
he takes consolation in marriage with q sister of
his former wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
THE CHURCHES TODAY.

Thanksgiving" will be Rev. A. A. Tibbetts's
topic this forenoon.
"Glorying in the Cross" will be Rev. e. J.
Gantz's subject this evening.
"Darwinism and Christianity will be Rev. M.
L. Haines's subject this evening.
Rev. David Walk will preach at Iryington
this forenoon, in the University Chapel
Rev. A. Ogle of Franklin, will preach at the
First Baptist Church, morning and evening
Rev. A. W. Lamport the pastor. will preach
morning and evening in Central-avenue Church
The Tippecanoe Club will attend services at
Roberts Park N. E. Church, this forenoon, in a
body.
At Plymouth Church this forenoon Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore will speak on "The Perils of the
Republic"
Rev c. W. Tinsley. of Grace NJ E. Church.
will preach this evening on Character Weighed
in Gods Scales"
'The Shilling of the Tempest" will be Rev. r.
V. Hunters theme, at the Seventh Presbyterian
Church. this morning.
Rev. G. L. McNutts topic this morning will
be, ''The Christian Conception of Politics. and
this evening, THE Messages of the Books
The South-side churches will unite in the an
nual meeting Of the South Side Benevolent So
ciety, al the Virginia avenue Rink, this event. &.
Rev. Virgil w. Tevis, of Columbus, will preach
at Fletcher place church this morning and even
ing Mr. Tevis is tho son of the pastor. Rev,
John S. Tevis.
Rev. j. A. Rondthaler, of the Tabernacle
Church, and DIR. Gilbert, OF the Meridian-street
M. E. Church. will exchange pulpits for the
forenoon services.
This evening Rev. DIR. Hodgman. of Philadel-
phia. author Of Moses and the Philosophers, .
will deliver lecture at Meridianstreet NJ. e.
Church; subject, 1.-The Creation
The annivsrsaryof the Young Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union will be held this even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Sunday school Union Anniversary

ST. LOUIS Nov. 20. The first of series of
meetings in connection with the anniversary
now being celebrated in this city of the National
Sunday school Union and Tract Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was held last night
Rev DR.. b. S. Fry, of this city, presiding Rev.
DR.. j. L. Hurlburt d. D.. of New York. spoke
upon the "Relation of Sunday schools and Re-
ligious Literature to American Homes, and was
followed by Rev. DR.. j. w. Joyce of Cincinnati,
who spoke upon the same subject. Rev. DR..
King, of New York, closed the discussion of the
theme, and an adjournment was taken until this
morning. at 1920 o'clock, when conference was
held on Sunday-school work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 20-Arrived: Seryia.
from New York
HAvRE, Nov 2O.-Arrived: Lambourgogne,
from New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2O.-Arived: Switzer-
land, from Antwerp.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Arrived: Gellert, from
Hamburg Italy and Chicago, from Liverpool
Boston, Nov 20.-The Cunard steamship
PaVonia which was recently ashore near the
Garnetts, sailed this afternoon for Liverpool.
with large cargo of -four. grain and provisions
She takes no passengers.