davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

Church contumacy alone entails the forfeiture
of the benefice and its emoluments, and the
penalty of suspension.
"But little is known in America concerning
the Propaganda Fidei, which constitutes the SUI
preme head of the Catholic Church in the United
States. the Pope never taking any action in the
matter excep. the advice of the cardinals
composing the congregation thereof The
Propaganda was founded in 1922 by Pope
Gregory XII the first pupil of the Jesuits who
reached the papal dignity. for the purpose of
guiding, directing and promoting Catholic mis-
sions in foreign countries. This congregation
or commission has the entire missionary work
of the church under its supervision. and includes
almost all the principal cardinals resident at
Rome. The venerable Cardinal Simeoni whose
correct title is Project of the Propaganda Fidei,
is the chairman or president of this commission.
The palace of the Propaganda contains. besides
training college for missionaries of all nation
alities, magnificent library of 30 600 volumes of
great rarity and the celebrated Borgia museum,
remarkable for its marvellous collection of
heather idols collected by the Catholic mission
aries during the past three centuries in all quar-
ters of the globe
1T may be as we'll to add. before concluding
that none of the Catholic clergy or eccesiastics
are independent of the bishop of the diocese
within which they reside. excepting the Jesu-
its, whose peculiar privileges in that respect
were revived by Pope Leo XIII only three
months ago."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
SCANDAL AT PROVIDENCE.
A Sensational Divorce Suit, in Which Min
lister Figures as the Correspondent.
Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Sreciai to the Indianapolis Journal.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 15.-The sensational
disclosures made in this city, Sept 2, in which
the name of Rev. Chasles L. Goodell, of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, was serious
ly connected with that of Mrs Theodore W.
Foster, eliminated TO day in the hearing of a
petition for divorce, filed by Mr.. Foster, in
which he alleged adultery between his wife and
Rev. DR. Goodell. Mr.. Foster is we'll
TODD manufacturer of jewelry, and,
with his family, was constant in
attendance at Mr. Goodell's church. Mr.. Good
ell is famous clergyman, Of splendid physique,
bright and winning features. and just such a
man as would be great favorite in parish
where gushing women predominated. Mrs.
GooGell has also applied for divorce, aud the
hearing is down for Monday next.
The courtroom was packed to-day by women
and clergymen. The efforts of Mr. Goodell's
counsel to get the case postponed failed and Mr..
Foster took the stand and told of his wifes con-
fesson in q broken voice and with tears
running down his cheeks. His wife's confession
was that one day, in the vestry of the church.
Mr.. Goodell took her by the hand, retained his
grasp and almost seemed to magnetic her. A
few days later he came to the house, kissed her
hand. and then placing his arm around her waist,
asked her to be his sister, as he never had had a
sister. The next advance. and the first direct
overture, was when he came to her house, told
her that she did not love her husband, and that
he did not love his wife; therefore they were, in
the eyes of heaven. married. The remainder of
the testimony was too indecent for publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS
VIA THE vANpAL1A,1INE.

This company will sell excursion tickets to Cali
fornia points Dec % and 20, Jan. IL, Is and 26,
Feb. g. Is and %, good six months from date of SALE
at $50 for the round trip from indianapolis. Pas.
sengers who desire to do go by one route and
return another Tickets will also be sold by way of
New Orleans good to return by either of the direct
lines. The Vandalia has made special arrangements
for sleeping accommodations from ST. Louis Kan
sas City and Omaha and those who desire to secure
such accommodations before starting do SO
through the agent of the Vandalia line. For further
information call upon address
GEORGE REICH, ticket agent, OF H. R. DERTNG
assistant general passenger agent Washington
and Illinois streets. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
New York,s Industria, Palace.

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-The Madson-square Garden
has been sold to a syndicate of prominent citizens,
headed by Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew. for tho purpose
of building what is known Palais d Industre.
The price paid 81 600. 600 The proposed struct-
ure will be very elegant and will be modelled the
institution of the name in Paris. 1t will be a
permanent exhibition of pictures, statuary and all
species OF artistic furniture. These WILL of course be
for sale In addition there will be handsome dining
rooms and irst-class restaurant All articles for
general and ornamentation of the best manufact-
ure and highest quality will be exhibited and sold.
There will also be concert hall and rstclass enter
tanments roof garden like that of the Casino OILY
much more extensive is also contemplated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
Lanrbter Lends a New Charm


To beauty when it discloses pretty set of teeth.
Wilderness, when nature has supplied this ele-
ment of loneliness, may be retained through life
by using the fragrant Sozodont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

IN hundreds OF cases Hoods Sarsaparilla, by
purifying and enriching the blood has proven a
potent remedy for rheumatism Hence, if you
suffer the pains and aches of this disease it is
fair to assume that Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure
you. Give il trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

LoUTsvILLB Dec. l5.-The Court of Appeals de-
cided. to-day. the Of Bessie White the State
Board of Pharmacy, in favor of the plaintiff who
sued out mandamus writ to force the board to grant
her license to dispense edicine which it had re-
fused although she was graduate of the Ann Arbor
Mich school of pharmacy. The plaintiff is the sister
of ex-Congressman John d. White. and the first fe.
male applicant for pharmacy honors in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

ON THE MoNON ROUTE H., N. A. & C. Railway
excursion tickets between az points on its lines in
Guiding Chicago, at fare for the round trip Tick
cts good going Dec. "a, rs, 81, and Jan. l. and
are good returning until Jan g. 1897 inclusive.
Tickets be procured at 26 South Illinois street.
las South Illinois street, Union Depot and Massa-
chusetts.avenue Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR EXCURSIONS

Holiday excursion tickets will be sold at the Van.
daa office corner Washington and Illinois Streets
and Union Depot Dec. "a. %, 81 anu Jan. l.
AT ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARES FOR THE ROUND TRIP
good to retur until Jan. 3, inclusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
IMPORTED WINES

Casnar Schmalholz 20 South Meridian street ha
imported very fine line of wnes-Rhen wines She1
RVS, Ports, etc, etc-which he has placed on sale
very reasonable prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29

vile. A magnificent reception awaited
tho Demo cratic nominee. Democrats
shouted themselves hoarso ut The pres
cnce OF their young leader. They rushed
INTO the car and half overpowered him.
Ihey, cheered him and patted him on
the shoulder. They called him "Bob''
and called him Governor, and half pulled
ana half carried him out upon the plat
iorm, where was a struggling mass seeking
&C. speak to him. Finally the procession
;;ormed, and through the streets to the
hotel it was a triumphal march. The
speaking was well attended, and both
attracted tho favorable comments of their
partisans. No new joints were dcvel-
opcd by either.
AT Dayton, in Rhea county, which is
decidedly close on a full vote, hundreds
turned out to give tho rival brothers an
ovation. Bob Taylor wore tho white
rose and Alf tho red. The cue has been
caught up from place to place, and now
mans politics may be seen by the color
OF the rose or rOsctte which adorns the
lapel OF his cont. 1t is reminder of the
contests Of tho houses of York and Ian
caster, only in this case the single house
OF Taylor is involved. The gallant Bob,
besides this decoration, looms up con
splcuously y in his now famous white felt
hat. 1t goes faithfully with him every
where and shines forth prominently rs
the white plume of King Henry of
Navarro before tho battling French hosts
at Iyry
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29

ccedcd on the few acres when her father
had failed, and SO believe that many
women arc as well suited for this calling
as the majority of men who engage in it.
"Far BETTER" says liberal minded
man farmer in our midst. "She is more
afraid of debt. She has not the same
temptations to spend money outside of
home. She is not SO easily discouraged.
She better knows how to economics in
little things, and then you know when a
woman wills she will" To these rooui-
site qualities wo must add strength of
character and love of home. If she have
oil these, and feels that she would like to
try the farmers life, then let her come
to our Southern land, if she 80 wills, and
buy only what she can pay for. Far
better only five acres all paid for, and
with something to improve it, than two
hundred, with n debt hanging over it.
Indeed, am inclined to think the Git
tic farm well titled" is the right thing for
tho South Mt present, especially for the
woman farmer, who comes here from
other sections. She may not grow rich
as fast as her sister who goes West. In
deed, L doubt if sho ever will be rich, as
the world thinks of riches; but she may
know abundantly the true life of ones
own vine and fig tree, under softer skies
and n milder cline, whcrc all the rates
OF living are lower than North or West,
and she can have the comfort of near
neighbors, schools and churches. Her
life will lie in quiet ways; but if she set
tho example of a carefully managed bust
ness, woll-ordered home, wcll-traincd
family-if under her care neglected
fields be slowly changed to blooming
orchards, or fragrant clover lands, while
over her home roses and vines clambcr,
and her bees drone, and her busy hens
sing through the long summer days, she
may well feel that she is of use in her
day and generation; as surely u public
bcncfactor as he who makes two blades
OF grass grow where only one grew be-
fore. IT.
Easton, Maryland.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29
Religious Madness and Murder.

A painful case of religious madness
analogous to one that happened last year
near Melbourne has just taken place in
III the Hautcs Alpes, near Briancon.
Two sisters, named Marie and Catherine
Olaguer, aged respectively AZ and 45,
lived there on the kindest terms on lit
tie property which they had Inherited.
They had also sum of 100000, which
was well invested. They were both
noted for their picty, and had profound
belief in miracles and the supernatural.
Last Monday morning Catherine told
Marie that she had had vision in the
night in which God appeared to her and
demanded proof Of her obedience in
sacrificing her sister. Marie lent herself
to this idea, which did not appear to her
at all strange. SO after devoutly hear
ing mass on Tuesday morning she came
home to prepare herself to be n sacrifice.
Catherine got n sharp razor and cut with
1t into each of the arms in front of the
elbow and into the instep of each foot.
The victim kept repeating, "Jesus,
Marie, my hope, my Saviour!" Cathe-
and keep it as relic. When Marie was
lifeless her sister dressed the corpse in
white and went with the will of the de-
funct to notary, to whom she related
what she had done. She also said that in
obedience to Gods command she had
burned all the debcnturcs and scrip be-
longing to her sister. The number of
these had been, however, given to tho
notary by Marie. Catherine has been
arrested, and will be subjected to an OK
animation by doctors who make lunacy
a special study.-Paris Dispatch to tho
London Daily News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29
4 WARMING TO rEST.tToRS.

The election of the sisters and grand
nCiccs of the late Mr.. IildCn from Gray
stone by the executors of his peculiar
will is probably only the beginning of II
long series of events bordering upon
scandal to result from that document
While there can be no doubt that the
executors are within their legal powers
ard perhaps their legal duties III order
ing Mrs. Pelton and children Of that
lady's son to find another place Of abode
on five days notice, neither can there be
any doubt that in consideration of the
tragic relations of the late Colonel Pclton
to Mr.. Tildcn (Which are public and
notorious) such n collision is one greatly
to be dcplored and should have been
avoided If possible.
The truth is, that Mr.. Tildcn's will
was the crowning example of procrasti-
nation which always pcrpcXcd and often
alienated his associates, both in business
and in politics. He possessed mind of
extraordinary ingenuity, capable of pro-
found thought and intricate plotting,
but sadly lacking in executive dctormi-
nation at critical moments for action.
He planned n bcneficient disposal OF the
bulk of his great property for public
uses, but never was reSolute enough to
put the plan himself into operation, and
died shifting it to the discretion of three
gentlemen, whom he took especial pains
to fortify against own kindred, but took
no pains to constrain to carry out his
purpose Mt any definite time or III any
definite way.
The subject is fair one for public
comment and criticism, in consideration
of those uses declared in the will in
which the public has distinct interest
to the amount of several million dollars,
although there may be may be no legal
means of enforcing that interest. 1t
adds another to the innumcrablc warn
ings to men of great property and
benevolent intentions to do their good
works ''while it is yet day" and they can
themselves supervise the execution of
thcir prOiccts.-N. Z. unrnll.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29
4 Poor Farmers Hny

Speaking of Kentucky elections some
curious stories come to me in regard to
the Hon. William Preston Taulbcc, n
member OF the House who represents the
mountainous regions of Kentucky de-
scribcd in Charles Egbcrt Craddock's
novels. TauIbec is long, lank, cadav-
crous, smooth faced, sallow complexion
eel man, thirty years of age He has
black eyes, dark, hair, and sort of a
frontier air about him. He is man of
some ability, and the Congressional
Directory says that he prepared himself
for Congress by studying for the minis
try three years and for the law three He
has John ID. Whites old district, and
whereas ii Is an open secret that White
used to buy his district, Taulbee was
elected on the grounds that he was a
poor boy and man of the people. 1t is
said that he made his poverty his plea
for election on the stump, and that
among the favorite sentences of his
stump speeches to the mountaincers were
such as the following: 81 would have
the people OF these mountains show the
world that poor boy can go to Con-
grcss, | would have the nobility Of
France know it. L would Let the Qnoon
OF England know it, Aye! / would let
the monarchs of the world know that
down here i'll Kentucky one man is os
good as another and that a poor farm
er's boy can be elected to one of the
highest Offices III the land" A good deal
of the electioncering in the kentucky
mountains is done by talking at the
crossroads and private conversations.
Representative Taulbee, it is said, never
allowed an opportunity to pass of max.
ing vote or of impressing his constitu.
ents with the simplicity of his nature
and habit. Washington Letter to the
Cleveland Leader.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29
ga. JOHNSON, TAILOR"

(Grcehvills (Tcnn.) Letter TO Pittsburg Dispst h J
We walked along the narrow sidewalk
ana finally came to the main street of
town. My guide pointed out some relics
rs we passed along and We crossed the
Struggling thoronghfnrc and descended
a gentle dcclivity, ut the foot of which
baDblcd n little stream. We halted in
front of little one-story house a Yir-
glnlan crccpcr mingled its yivcd green
with the mildcwcd white paint. Over
the door my eyes saw a legend on an old
piece of painless board, which was all
sprung and wcathcr-bcatcn. Some strag-
Slng, old-stylo letters, scarcely dcciph-
crablc in their faded blackncss, met nv
gaze. Only three words, but those three
words had once convulscd hemisphere.
They were an embodiment of possibili-
ties; an epitome of the power of intel.
lcct over surroundings; story of match
less power, and II pcrishing record of
imperishablc brilliancy. This simple
legend was as follows: ga. Johnson,
Tailor"
The lettering is rudc and was evident
~ done in pay for pair of Jeans made
by the tnilorPrcsidcnt for the village
sign writer; indeed, the village tradition
runs to that effect Here at that very
window the humble tailor sat sewing
when his townsmcn came, in 1928, to
apprisc him that the signal honor of be-
ing Alderman ut Grccnvillc had been
given to him by his apprccative fellow
citizens No need to further trace the
career of tho illustrious Andrew John
son, seventeenth President of the United
States. The old house is in good repair,
kept so by the Mayor of the city, and
the villagers have q thousand traditions
and anecdotes to relate about the house
and its distinguished occupant, one of
which will serve to close with.
"Mosc Green WIZ character round
about Grecnville, en- wuz notorious for
OWN every one of the store folk on
Main street. Shiftlcss-that shiftlcss
that he'd tote his old muskct along Main
street with his clothes falling often him
en- never keering, sah so long as he had
n drink in his gullct. Nose he'd msa-
bic old yaller dog which wuzn't wuth
shootin' at. Wal, one day Nose WIZ
powerful hard up for some jean pants,
en- he traded off the dog for three yahds
of cloth. How TIL git them made, Nose
didn't kno', en- cz he had no wcomin
folk he lowed he'd git Andy tn make
them pants. Meanwhile the yaller dog
he'd gnawed the rope oz he'd ben tied
with en- kim scooting back tn Nose.
"Mose wuz in high CLEO en- lowed eff
he could get them pants made by Andy
ez cheap ez ho got the cloth he'd be
powerful lucky. So he went down and
got Andy tn measure him fer the pants.
But Andy knowed Nose and said ez how
he'd tn plank down in advance or there'd
be no pants. Andy talked SO pcritc
thet Nose he thought ez how he'd trade
thot dog agin. Andy, soz he, there's
the most powerful coon dog in the
keotmty, en- of you'll du good job on
them pants III let you hev him So
Andy he buckled tn en- made powerful
fine pair NV pants. Wal, sab, Nose then
got intu them pants thcn he whistlcd
that misable purp away en- wuz pair
NV pants ahead. Andy, though, he
nevah sed nuthin'. Twuznt his way"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29
Home Politeness.

A boy who is polite to his father and
mother is likely to be polite to every one
else. A boy lacking politoness to his
parents may have the semblance OF
courtesy in society, but is never truly
polite in spirit, and is in danger, as he
becomes familiar, of betraying his real
want Of courtesy. We are all III danger
of living too much for the outside world
for the impression which we make in
society, coveting the good opinions of
those who are in sense n part of our
selves, and who will continue to sustain
and be interested in us, Notwithstanding
these defects Of the department and
character. We say to every boy and to
every girl, cultivate the habits of cour-
tesy and propriety at home-in tho sit
ting room and in the litchen-and you
will be sure in other places to deport
yourself in becoming and attractive
manner. When one has pleasant smile
and graceful demeanor, It is satisfac.
ton to know these are not put on, but
that they belong to the character, and
are manifest at all times and under al
circumstances.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29
JUDGE POLAND AND THE DRINKS.
Senator Blackburn Made n Mistake, but Rect
fled II I'm Time.
(National Republican,

(National Republican,
No member of Congress of recent
years was better known to the galleries
than Judge Poland, of Vermont. The
blue press coat with brass buttons which
he wore made him conspicuous among
his colleagues. He is above the average
stature; his features are as clear cut as
cameo, with an expression of severity
that maks his humor and good nature.
His general appearance, dignifcd bear
ing and correct manners convey the idea
| that he is one of the most straitlaced of
mon. Senator Blackburn tells a good
story that illustrates the manner of man
Judge Poland is. Poland and Black
burn were members of the House during
the Forty-eighth Congress. One day
some friends of Blackburn while on the
way to the Congressional to obtain liquid
refrcshmcnt met the Kentucky member
as he was passing across the hall of tho
House, and invited him to Join them.
"Wait a minute" said Blackburn, "un-
til L speak to Judge Poland, and 1 will
join you" ''Bring the Judge with you,"
said one of the party. 'Judgo Poland
never drinks, said Blackburn. At this
some of his friends laughed, and one re-
piled, "You don't know the man; ask
him to join u.s." Blackburn repaired to
Poland's seat, transacted his business
and then invited him to join the party.
Poland accepted, much to the surprise
and qualification of Blackburn, and as
they were proceeding to join the party
who had preceded them, Blackburn in
formed tho Judge of the conversation
here related. Poland, without changing
his countonance, said: 'I don't know
why you should entertain such an opin-
ion of me, and yet l am not surprised,
as many men have heretofore acted upon
the same belief, and in consequence of
this erroneous belief [ have lost many
good drinks in my time" From that
time forward Poland never missed
drink when Blackburn and he were
where drinks could be obtained.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29
IL DO, IL DO.

Summer has faded into the irrctrieva-
bic past, tioated out of the gates that
never will open for its return, gone with
its memories of blossom and bird, and
fragrant hedge and swaying vines-but
the scent of pennyroyal and the red
lump that marks where the last mosquito
stopped for refreshmcnt still fingers
round the scenc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29
Killed by the Earthquake.

Mr.. G.. B. Newcomb, an employee Of the
Northeastern Railroad Company, reports
that the foliage on many of the trees in The
ncighborhood of Ten-mi!c Hill has been
killed by the water which spoutcd up from
the sand craters on the night of the earth
quake. He examined the country immc
diately east of the railroad track last Satu,
day for distance Of about half mile
and found it badly torn up by fissurcs
One Of the rents seem to extend across the
whole area, being four feet wide in some
places and marked at intervals by holes
from which water had evidently spouted
The foliage on many of the young pine
trees in the ncighborhood had been wiltc(
and killed by the water.
----..-ss- sss----.-----
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29

Here is an old proverb set in new dress.
1t is fashion these days to adopt modern
method of expression and here is one of
The best examples of it we have seer:
When the Prince of Evil was in i'll.
health nc vchemently desired to be a holy
triar; but upon convalescence he was heard
to remark that his pious aspirations had
lfallen into inocuous desuetude.n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-09-29

Instead of Much obliged" Thanks. "
or Thanks awfully much" The Anglo.
dudes about town now say ''Beholden, " OF
Very much .beholdcn to you" It's the
latest, snd quite catching.