davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

Thine at last sets all things even,
And if we do but watch the hour.
There never yet was human power
That could evade, if unforgiven,
The patient search and vigil quick
OF him who treasures up a--kick"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

COLONEL MANsARD was building an addition
to his residence so large that it overshadowed
the original structure.
''What are you putting upl' queried neigh
bor who had been watching the proceedings for
some time
ga library was the sententious reply
ga library" was the natural exclamaton
"why it is twice as big as all the rest of the
house"
81 know it is; am trying to make room enough
for complete set of the census of 1880, if it
ever gets done"
isn't it remarkable demanded Softed that
there are no Irish barbers2n
sit would be if it were SO, but it is not So"
snarled Hardskull; i've been shaved by Irish
BARRIERS"
'Where, I'd like to know" queried the mere d.
ulous Softed.
SIN Cork"
They took Irish whisky, after removing the
Cork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

Telephone Calls
Business Office. 23S Editorial Rooms .242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can he found at the following places
EONDON-American Exchange in Europe 449
Strand
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
A VETERAN GONE
Death of Major General Winfield Scott
Hancock.

Death of Major General Winfield Scott
Hancock
NFw York, February 9.-General Han
cock died to day in this city. His death was
the result of malignant carbunCle on the
back of his neck, which has confined him to
felt for his condition, however, until shortly
before ne expired.
NEW YORK. February 9.-In front of No.
s, Governors Island, an orderly this after
noon is pacing to and fro. 1t was the resi-
dence of Major General Winfield Scott
Hancock; who died therein at 2:5l o'clock.
In the second story front room, furnished
with sOldier-like simplicity, lay the general,
who, as the guards remarked, had led his
troops to more battles than any Of his mill
tary contemporaries.
The death of General Hancock was not
merely a surprise to mis- family; it was a
shock to them as it was to all of his friends.
Twenty days ago he started on business con-
nected with the department of the Atlantic
to p Iadelphia, where he remained two
days, and then proceeded to Washington,
where he had business. In Washington a
boil developed itself on the back Of his
neck.
1t was Ianced January 30, and as the gen
eral was much Inconvenience by It's pres
cree, he returned to New York several days,
sooner than he designed.
During the first week Of February the boil
developed into a malignant carbuncle, which
suppurated constantly, and prevented rest or
Sleep LIZ uttu6Mt-y was called IN anu III
was not until a marked weakness resulted
from the presence of the Carbuncie that the
surgeon discovered that Gen. Hancock was
suffering from diabetes and kidney troubles.
DR.. JaneWay called into consultation Dr..
Switzerland of the medical directOy depart
ment; and DR.. SteinsOn, of New York. The
medical men concluded that the case was as
Stunning a serious form. At 10 O'Clock on
Monday night, before going away DR.. Jane
way found the patient In good spirits, and
able to assist himself, and left him appar-
emily improved. At $50 this forenoon Mrs.
Hancock dispatched an orderly for DR.. Jane
way, as the general was sinking rapidly
The doctor came speedily, and found the
general In a COmatOse state with a feeble
pulse and all the premouitOry symptoms of
death present. He summoned the two ply
sicians already named. HypOdermIc iajec-
tiOns brandy and ether, carbonate ammonia
and brandy were administered. These, how
ever, only alleViated the suffering of the
soldier, who was gradually sinking away,
until death was touched at Dol.
DR.. JaneWay, IN speaking Of the sad
event, said: ''Ihe general went down to the
close Of his life like a person descending a
fight of stairs When death came three
physicians and the hospital steward only
were present, Mrs. Hancock being IN an ad-
joining room. The general leaves his widow,
and three grandchildren, two girls, and one
boy named Mora. Ada and GWynne, grand
daught ers. are the issue of the generals son
Russell, who died December rs, 1885, and
whose loss the general ever had mOurned
bitterly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

and woman and SIX children were fo1l1d fc1-
zen On the prairie near 0berlin kan. Ifev
are supposed to be man named lr6-zeE-lLil
ms FAMILY VINO started ia ava aunigIllE wagon
Tor Oberlln Just before the recent BLIZZARD
ana have not been heard from since
brother Of Lemon has gone to 0beEiin from
GENEVA TO Identify the bodies
a Charlottesville. Ind. dispatch SAYS that
Lew ~ altace IS preparing another 81 eLsse ems
IN regard to General Haileck's connection
with the defense of Washington in 1854. and
VAL give 1t TO the public ln day or two
he has procured copies of many official dis
patches that have never been published and
ne says the people WI be astounded when
they learn the true inWardness Of that re-
markable campaign.
Thomas G. Carloek, president of the Texas
and Oklahoma homestead colony, was ar
rested at DenisOn, upon the charge OF using
the mails for fraudulent purposes, ana in de-
fault Of bail was lodged in jail. Carlock's
plan of operation was TO induce parties who
were induced to join the colony to send him
two dollars, which would entitle them to
membership and homestead Of 100 acres Of
land.
Six of the p Oles VINO were implicated III
the Polish church not which occurred as
Toledo o., IN June hst, We're sentenced to
the penitentiary. Iunlinsld and Slavinski,
who were regarded ~ the court as the prin-
clpals and leaders 10 the affair, were given
I fifteen years each at hard labor The terms
OF the remaining four ranged from four
years down TO one year at hard labor.
A dispatch from Ada, MINI, says that
signs of activity and preparation among the
Indians has been noted with alarm Bucks
on the Red Lake reservation are running
hlther and thither in the most unexplained
and mysterious manner. Large quantities Of
ammunition have been procured and every
indication points to the bucks taking the
warpath.
By explosion of q boiler at Oshkosh. Wis.
Walter Fallet, engineer, and ReinhOidt, Ia
bOrer, we're instantly killed. Several Others
were seriously injured. The body Of Ealist,
who was one of the prOprietOrs Of the mill
was blown nearly through the building.
The National Electric Light association
opened its sessions In Baltimore, lid. a
number of papers were read, in one OF which
it Is stated that there are now $1,000 inCan-
descent and 10000 arc lights in use in the
United States with SIS, zoo, 900 invested.
The wheat in store in the United States
and Canada on the 9th of February was A.,
100000 bushels, being a decrease of $50, 600
from the preceding week. In store at Chic
ago about 100000
A boiler of pile driving engine exploded
near Carson, Pa, killing the engineer Mar
tin, and severely injuring seven other en-
plOyes.
Small pOx Is prevailing to a unlimited eI
tent in Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
GARFIELD's CRAVE

Transfer of the Remains of the Late Mar
tyred President.
CLEVELAND, ONO, February 6.--Ialze View
cemetery presented a beautiful and pictur-
esque view this morning. Silent sentrieE
were pacing back and forth in front of Gar
fields vault, and all was as silent as the
tomb. Suddenly three cOnveyances appeared
on the scene which brought the handsome
bronze sarcOphagus, undertaken and four
representatives of the press. No one else
was present but James r. Garfield, Iieuten-
ant Edwards, and the soldiers stationed at
Garfield post.
The transfer of the remains of the late
President James A. Garfield mas been under
consideration for some time, and the little
gathering was Tor this purpose. The casllat
that contained all that is mortal of the
martyred president rested IN It's usual posi-
ton in the vault, and It's sheLac-Btaiued Bldef'
presented a natural appearance. Withered
flowers were there, and evidences on every
hand showed that the IlustriOus dead
was Remembered by loving friends. The
casket was not opened, but quietly placed in
the sarcOphagus under the directions of the
undertaken.
The outer covering was then hermeticall3
sealed and the remains were lost to mortal
view forever. The sarcOphagus was then re-
turned to the vault where 1t viii remain until
the handsome monument, which is to BE-
erected IN memory of the hOnOr8d dead Is
completed. The sarcOphagus Is a work of
art, and is the finest article of its kind ever
manufactured In this country.
1t is of solid bronze metal handsomely
Ornamented and weighs $50 pounds. The
top IS partially oval and massive hands run
along the sides and ends, the entire sar-
cOphagus rests on four lions feet, one at
each corner, indicating strength. A hand
some tablet of superior workmanship is
placed on the top of the sarcOphagus. 1T is
six by fifteen inches, designed by Tiffany,
and cannot be duplicated for 800. One
man was constantly employed for fOrty-five
days in doing the chasing work. On each
end are lilies; oak leaves and acOrns orna-
ment the projections In the center which
with ichens and caIythinus entWinsd give "a
! beautiful effect
/ dent, symbOlizing as il does the love Of
home, by lichens; love and mankind, by
( calythinus: purity, by lily; and courage by
/ oak. The cost of the sRrcOphagus is 81 600.
/ The military guard about the vault VIII be
continued until the latter part Of next june.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
AT THE BOARDING HOUSE.

hey appointed to meet in the parlor
When all of the guests were asleep,
And they parted with sweet protestatiOn
That each the appointment would keep
They We're punctual Just to the second,
And their greetings were as soft as a breath
As they sat on the lounge in the parlOr.
Where all was silent as death.
And they spooned in that fashion peculiar
To Verdancy in loves charm
She, resting her head on his shoulder,
He, encircling his waist with his arm
Soon their eyes to the dark grew accustomed,
And then their enjoyment took wing,
For they saw in that pariOr, four others
Engaged IN the very same thing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
THE FUNERAL

The day following the funeral the body of
General Hancock was embalmed. Mrs. Han
cock was in receipt of kilograms of condo
Ience from all over the country, including
one from Hon. S. j. Tilden.
The. body was taken from Governors Is
land to the battery on Saturday morning by
the steamer Chester A. Arthur"
An officers connected with the post, and as
many soldiers as could be spared, accOmpa-
MED the remains. The funeral procession
proceeded up Broadway to Trinity church
where the services were conducted by Rev.
Dr.. D organ Dix, and assistants There was
no military music whatever ia the process
sion. and the only troops i'm the line were
those from Governors island The staff Of
the late general followed the heaEss. The
ceremonies at the church were of the sim
pleat character possible. There was no ad-
dress. The services were OF a similar char
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
ExC1rEsIE1,r UNABArED.
Proof that that Physicians Terrible Comics
sion Is True.


Yesterday ana the day before we copied
into our columns from the Rochester, II. Y,
Democrat and Chronicle, a remarkable
statement, made BY j. B. Henion, NJ. D., a
gentleman who is well known IN this city.
In that article DR.. Henion recOuntsd Won
derful experience which befall him, and the
next day We published from the same paper
q second article, giving an account of the
excitement in Rochester, and elsewhere,
caused by DR.. HeniOn's statement 1t is
doubtful if any two articles were ever pub
lished which caused greater cOmmotiOn both
among professionals and Iaymen-
Since the publication of these two articles,
having been besieged with letters OF inquiry,
we sent a communication to DR.. Henion and
also to II. II. Warner & Co., asking If any
additional proof could be given and here
it is;
G1srLElLEs: / owe my life and present
health wholly to the power of Warmers Safe
Cure, which snatched me from the very
brink of the grave. 1t is not surprising
that people should question the statement
made (which is true in every respect) for my
recovery was a great marvel to myself, as tC
my physicians, and my friends.
j. B. HEEIOlJ, NJ. d.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
The Mustang in Texas.
Gilmer Mirror.

Gilmer Mirror.
On the afternoon Of October ., 1885,
Mr.. W. z. Crimmer was riding tlOng one
of the streets Of Gilmer on a wild prairie
pony. The little animal commenced
pitching. Grimmer is a good rider, but
the pony was equally as good pitcher.
Every time the man came down he met
the nag coming up on another trip.
Finally the pony was successful, and
laid the rider SPRAYING IN the street
and then took to his heels In flight. For
days and weeks no 'tidings came from the
runaway. After a long time the fact was
discovered that he was hiding In the
fastness of the mountains, wild as a deer
and nimble as an antelope, and no human
being could approach within lassoing
distance. Mr.. Grimmer, accompanied
by ten or twelve others. went In. pursuit
OF the animal, and with the aid of twenty
SIX hounds succeeded In chasing it down
and capturing It. The hounds were in
pursuit nearly five hours. The pony
stiI1 had on the saddle, which had re-
NAMED on II three months.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
ITElTs - INTEREsr.

The wool clip of Oregon and Washing
ton territory for 1885 was 100000
pounds, which was 100000 pounds In
excess Of 1884 and 100000 ahead Of
1888
According to an ancient idea pelicans
were Matched dead, but the cock pelican
brought them to life by wounding his
breast and letting one drop Of blood fail
upon each.
MeXicO's crop Of Indian corn, univer-
sally used In making tortillas, amounts
to about One-tenth that Of the United
States. In some parts of the country
three crops year may be made.
A large band Of wild cattle are running
on the hills on lower Coos river, Oregon
They are the offspring Of cattle Lost by
the early settlers, and as they bear no
brand or marks of any kind are consider
ed public property.
A Gloucester, Mass, fisherman who
had been cruelty disabled IN an open boat
on the banks, was given $500 two years
ago by his fellOw-citizens. He opened a
shop with this money, and PrOspered 50
well that On Christmas he returned the
$500 to the poor Of the city, for the
poor.
Gen. Grant, In his latest Century
article, tells how when the order for the
grand advance Of all the armies had been
given and he was anZiOusly awaiting the
result, the general harmony of his plans
was slightly marTed by the following
dispatch from Gen. Halleck: f'Sigel is
In full retreat at Strasburg He VIII do
nothing but run; never did anything
else"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
~ DEPARr,rENr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., February 10.

W As5E1-fNt[LOc'5 AD- Nl'5 4 FEBRUARY III.
With profound sorrow the secretary of war
announces to the army that Major General
W. S. Hancock died yesterday at Governors
Island, in the harbOr of New York. He was
a soldier without fear, a citizen without re-
prOach, and patriot without guile.
He viii remain a noble, impressive figure
in our history, ana his countrynen viii al
ways recall with pride and pleasure his
heroic and inspiring conduct during those
last memorable hours on the field of Gettys-
burg.
IN that great and decisive victory, he has re-
ceived the gratitude of the American people,
and the thanks of congress. The flag will
be placed at half mast, at all military posts
and stations, and thirteen minute guns Will
be fired on the day after the receipt of these
orders, and the usual badges of mourning
ing will be worn for thirty days.
Signed WILLIAM G.. ENDICOTr.
By command Of Lieut-Gen. Sheridan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

Wichita Beacon: At recent meet
ing of the city council $1,000 license
tax was levied against all auctioneers.
We understand, however, that this is not
a general tax on this class of business,
but that one auction house is to be ex-
copied The tax OF 81, 600 is excessive
and If properly presented and fairly laid
before our courts, It could not be collect
ed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

the powers Of oratory Of o s. Senator
voorhees,, Of Indiana, are universally ac-
mOWledged- Where, even IN Demos
themes, could there be words more elo-
duent than these? 81 consider St Jacobs
Oh a splendid remedy. / suffered nom
rheumatism Of the back. used St.
Jacobs Oil, which gave ne instantaneous
relief, and then cured me"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

acter to those used at the funeral Of william
ii. Vanderbilt. The bod was taken to Jar-
sey City where special train took the fu-
neral party to Philadelphia.
AT Philadelphia division of the military
order of the loyal legion Joined the party,
and accompanied the party to NOrristown,
where General HancOck's remains were
placed IN the family vault. A brief service
preceded the burial In accordance with the
wishes of General Hancock, the funeral was
of the simplest character.
The following named persons acted as pail
bearers: Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, secretary
of state: Generals Sherman and Sheridan,
". B. Franklin, j. III. Frye. A. ii. Berry,
John Newton, Nelson Miles, i. a. Walker,
B. Nj. HOrshorne. Colonel 81. p. Wilson and
Major W. d. Miller. The two latter were
THE RESTING PLACE.
The remains were inferred in the general s
mausOleum In Montgomery cemetery, of
NOrristOWn, mis- old home. The cemetery
can properly be termed The burial ground of
the Hancock family. The generals broth
er John, many years ago purchased a lot
therein, in which lie the remains OF his seven
children
The adjoining lot was purchased by Gen.
Hancock and his twin brother Hillary, and
( in it they placed the remains of their parents
/ By the side of the latter lies the BODY o
/ Winfield Scott Hancock IT,, the general
/ grand son and namesaEe, who died in in
/ fancy IN the summer Of 1880.
| In 1888 General Hancock built a hand
/ some mausOleum. The only member of the
] generals immediate family now entOmbed
/ IN the mausOleum is his daughter Ada, who
/ died in 1875.
/ An ORDER BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT
The following general order was issued a
] Washington:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

Washington Register The plans for
a $4,000 Presbyterian church were re-
ceived from Denver on Monday night
last There is already about $1,000
guaranteed by good parties and on hand.
and the Presbyterian people have splen-
did prospects Of being able TO build their
new church the coming summer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
ID TTLom q Mag CoMceIa =.

To Whom II Mdg Concern.
We are personally or by reputation dc-
quainted with DR.. HeniOn, and We believe he
would publish no statement not literally true.
We are also personally or by reputation, well
acquainted with H. ii. Warner d Co., pro
prietOrs OF Warmers Safe Cure, (by which
DR.. HeniOn says he was cured) whose com
mercial Ond personal standing In this com
munity are OF the highest order, and we be-
heve they would not publish any statements
which are not literally and strictly true In
every particular.
@. r. PARsoNs, Mayor of Rochester,
WH. PURCELL, editor Union and Adler
". D. STUART, Cez-surrOgate Monroe
EDTARD A. Frost, (sz-Clerk Monroe
E. B. FEpaEn, (ez-District Attorney Mon
roe county,
JOIN S. MORGAN, County Judge, Monroe
HIRAM s1BLEr, Capitalist and seedsman.)
JOHN VAN VOORHIs, (eX-Member Of Con
gress.)
To the Editor Of the Ltcing Church, Chicago,
III.
There was published In the Rochester IN.
" Democrat and Chronicle of the 3lst OF
December, a statement made by j. b. Hen
ion, M. D., narrating how he had been
cured of Bright's disease of the kidneys, al
most IN It's last stages, by the use or War
ner's Safe Cure. 1 was referred to in that
statement, as having recommended and
urged DR.. HeniOn to try the remedy, whiC h
ne did, and was cured. The statement of
DR.. HeniOn is true, so far as it concerns my
self, and believe 1t to be true in all other
respects. He was parishiOner of mine and
visited him in his sickness. urged him
to take the medicine and would do the same
again to any one who was troubled with a
disease of the kidneys and liver.
ISRAEL FOOTE, ODD
(Late) Rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Rochester, N. J..
1t seems impossible to doubt further in the
face of such conclusive proof.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

SIRs: The best proof we can give you that
the statements made by DR.. HeniOn are en-
tirely true, and would not have been pub
hshed unless strictly so, is the following
testimonial from the best citizens of ROch-
ester, and a card published by Rev. DR..
FOOte Isl. III. WARNER & Co.
National Republican., 1886-10-05
Tho Cznr md the lava.

The Russian government has recently pro-
mulgated cruel edict eXillng, for no
cause, 10000 Jews from their homes IN one
Of the provinces of Alexander's do
main. There is nothing new In this, 1t be-
ing but continuation OF policy OF tyran-
nical oppression adopted long ago. 1t is
eminently Russian, because 1t is unmitl-
gated despotism; because 1t is an outra-
geous defiance OF the civilized worlds opn-
ion because 1t slaps progress In the face
and insults Deity In the name Of Christi
anity.
The american Hebrew makes a fcryld
appeal to the press and people OF the
United States TO protest against the en-
forcement OF this edict. 1t states that not
long ago the cities or Rostow and Taganrog
were annexed to military district In which
Jews are not permitted to reside. In these
two cities there are some 10000 Jews. A
commission has decreed that Jewish mer-
chants Of the first guild and real estate
owners may remain, but all Others must go,
About 4, 900 of the weather. Israelltes will
be permitted TO remain and about 5000
will be driven from their homes merely
because of military change about which
they could not in the nature of things have
been consulted.
OF course the press and people OF the
United States share the indignation Of the
american HeJreW, but Of what avail Is any
amount of righteous anger or protesting
A ruler who Is capable Of making such a
decree is incapable of paying any respect tc
protests; is sure to go on in slavish con
formity to the brutal preJudlces Of a long,
pAst age.
National Republican., 1886-10-05
s,, MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

m1Ssas WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
BSSF ance Union annual meeting, Congrega-
tional Church, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Soro OCT an ana oNRiy 3 Br, yBoole OF New York viii
eta Moore, of Ohio, will speak on Wednesday,
Oct. @. at SIP. m. Public invited free. ool.2t
National Republican., 1886-10-05
WAnrKn-EmpnuKrnNr.

Wy ANTED-BY A RESPECrABLs COLI
w cTed girl, q place to cook, wash. anl
iron for a suHil family, or rs nurse Apply ij9
Nsshinrton st., bet. q nnd II. 1T