davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-22
A Fraudulent Failure.

New YORK, Dec. 2L-In the special term of
the Supreme Court, to-day, Judge Van Brunt
gave a decision that the assignment of the firm
of Kossuth, Marx G. Co, the well-known Maiden
Lane jewelers. and diamond dealers, made in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-22

NosChristmas or New Years table should be
without bottle of ANGosTURA BITTERs, the
world ld-renowned appetizer OF exquisite flavor
Ask for the genuine article, manufactured by
DIR. ]. G. B. Sisgert & Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-22
sCRoFUIOug ULCERS.

James E. Richardson. Custom.house New Orleans.
OATH says: I'm 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out
my body until mass of corruption. Every
thing known to the medical faculty tried in vain
became mere wreck. At times could not lift my
hands to my head could not turn in bed; in
slant pain and looked upon life No relief
cure in ten years. In 1880 l heard of the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES, used them, and perfectly
cured"
Sworn to before U. s. Com J. D. CRAWFORD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-22
A Hint from Hiph Antbor;tv

BERLIN, Dec. 2l-It is reported that on the
reassemblire of the Reichstag, a letter from
Emperor William will be read, declaring it the
duty of members to support the military bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-22
sworn to before U. s. CON- J. D. CRAWFORD.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
for years and have the first complaint yet to receive
ula was cured by the use of FIVE bottles of
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, CUTIcURA and CUT1cURA
SOAP The Soap takes the cake here as medicinal
soap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-22
scRoFuLous. INHERITED.

And Contagious Humors, with Loss O: HAIR and
Eruptons of the Skin, positively cured by CUTI-
ResoLvENT internally when all other medicines fail
Send for pamphlet.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Prices:
CuTIcURA4,, the Great Skin Cure so cents; CUTIoURA
RESoLvENT, the New Blood Purifier 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-22

DIMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Bemishes and Baby
| lM Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-23
(6crtiesuns folst.)
Dor siniaen suaen ISite auf elmer Sta.

Yur einisen Sasen ISffe auf elmer Stas
ton bel GeeuB cine aIte Sausrnfrau, pslde
uisnsi6t nod ME nit Der giienbabn ssfabz
ren mar, Elm Billet, peI9es 90 pig. toz
itste; ais Der gsamts ibr 10 gfs. beraass
CAB, CAB ie bemieIben bas @slbitid NIT
benz Bemateu 3uriid: vG,ttt msr bofsr en-
iSS DrSpp@sl" (Sebt mir bafir elm iiBss
Gr0pf9en.)
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

latiye of any law, or subiecting either
TO anv penalty. The respondents
1.-THE railroad company had lawful
right to take their ground in respect
of the price to be paid, and adhere to
ii if they chose, but if the consequence
of their doing SO were an inability to
exercise their corporate franchise to
the great Injury of the public, they
cannot be heard to assert that such
consequence must be shOuldered and
borne by an innocent public, who nei-
Their directly nor indirectly parfici-
pated in their causes.
If it had been shown that a "strikc"
of their skilled laborers had been caus-
ed or compelled by some illegal com
bination or organized body which
held an unlawful control over their ac-
tions, and sought through them 10 en-
force its will upon the respondents,
and that the respondents in resisting
such unlawful efforts had refused to
obey unjust and illegal dIctation, and
had used all the means in their power
to employ other men in sufficient
numbers to do the work and that the
refusal and neglect complained Of had
grown out of such a state of facts, a
very different case for the exercise of
of the discretion of the Court, as well
as of the Attorney General would
have been presented.-Globe Demo-
Graf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

Edward Everett Hale. in a recent al
ara~s made an interesting statement con
,egaing the Boston Latin school when he
vas one of is pupils, some fifty years ago
/ am quite sure, ne said, that even COW
ariiy boys of the school would have beer
more afraid to tell lie than Of any conse-
Juences Of telling the truth
He attributed this high tone not To the
discipline Of the school. nor 20 the exam
pie Of the teachers, but 70 rhe right feel
ing Of the boys themselves. 1T was tone
given by the scholars, he remarks IT
was thing understood among them tina
n boy who would lie was n ooxardiy and
mean fellow. and as sgeh Wa 70 be Pc
litely cut by his fellow pupils until be had
learned better
Boys are - susceptible TO the P1olic
opinion Of their school. that il requires
more courage than human nature oTIiiu-
arily possesses for a boy 10 d. either
wrong or right against Il. Hence, the
anxious sosic.tJ.sie 81 good teachers 10 So
the public opinion Of their schools sound
and rational Youths C0Eaissnien-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
RSONAlITIES

Emperor William has temporarily
lost the use of his voice.
Mrs. SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer, has
become art editor of the Independent
Phillip Brooks says that no more
narrow-chcsted preachers are wanted.
Samuel J. Tilden has ordered his
Yacht, the Viking, to be put in trim
for trip.
Oscar Wilde and his wife are COM
ing to America soon. but he will not
lecture.
The ST. Paul cnrnivsl receipts
amounted 10 Sil 900. and the expenGi-
lures TO $4,000.
The Belgian government has just
paid $4,000 for an original portrait
by Rembrandt.
A lady living near Nyac. y. y. has
an Angora goat farm which is proving
very profitable.
c. p. Huntington, the great rail-
road magnate. was once a farm hand
on Connecticut homestead.
Sir Charles Dixie lives in the old
home of Charles Reade, called by the
su,hor "Naboth's Vineyard"
Mrs. Julia Romano Anagnos ,dsugh-
ter of julia Ward Howe. died at her
home in Boston last Wednesday.
The centenary of the birth of Lud-
wig |. of Bavaria will be celebrated
deliberately al Munich on July S, 9
and 10.
The Rev. 4. W. Robertson. of Pitts
burg. has sued the Woods Run Meth.
odist Episcopal church for his salary
as pastor.
The late Prince Torionia left a for
tune of S20.oo0.00o TO be divided
equally between his eldest child snd
her only son.
Sir Alexander Stuart. lately pre-
mier of New South Wales. is in
Washington, and will presently sail
for England.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

you do with meg And what the other says
that viii be DONE
There is reason and purpose in this pledge,
Daniel and we viii make it. ;"
David, if it is you who comes to me
shall say what hope you viii say to me
fail
aAnd that is to end my life.-
THAT is what it is
One day some weeks later Daniel came to
David and led him to the glen that even to
this day may be seen beyond the old house
David, l am a poor weakling. have
seen her again yesterday. You know our
pledge and here Daniel drew from his
pocket pistol.
David looked upon his brother with an
agonizing glance, while Daniel stood before
him grim and fierce, and very dark. His
hand was upon the trigger.
u can't, can't, Daniel, David said
You can, for if were in your place
could and would command you to keep your
pledge and do as bid There is no escape.
but here and be held up weapon
NO. can not bid you do it, though twas
our pledge and David put his hands to his
eyes and shuddered
But. Daniel, there is another thing that
can De done Inc war udS CoiiSr. w eAsiAAAt
ton is below You shall enlist and be sol
der. Perhaps you will become great
commander, as you once felt sure you would
you tell me to enlist will do it And
that night Daniel quilted his home, and within
three days was with Washington at Harlem.
Early one morning the American forces,
which Daniel had joined were up and pre-
par;ng TO move 10 hattie. A stranger was
passed in through the guards, and asked 10 be
permitted to take part in the coming attack.
Il was David A few hours after. and just
before the advance was ordered the twins
met. They both stood for a moment looking
into each others faces. The strength of the
one and the gentleness Of the other had
given place TO a wild, panied look in the eyes
OF both.
Whence came your asked Daniel
From her too have broken my pledge
and have come 10 die with you
That night when the noise of the conflict
was hushed the twin brothers lay side by side
the Wild look in their eyes, had given place to
CLASSY stare-Adapted from New Orleans
Times-Democrat-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
THE MAJORS STORY.
WAL, yes" said the major, unfolding his

WAL, yes said the major, unfolding his
knife,
And shaving slice from his chair,
i come from family OF purity long life
The longest, reckon round hyar.
NV grandfather lived to a mighty old age
He died at two hundred and four
But the major stopped short in his yarn at
this stage,
For the judge entered in at the door.
Now. major" the judge very gravely re-
marked,
Il knew your old grandfather well:
He was just eighty-three when his spirit en-
barked
For that bourne where the good spirits
dwell
For moment the ma jor had nothing TO say
But finally rose to his feet;
He died at two hundred and four Broad
way
Then the judge moseyed up and stood
treat. New York Sun
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
RAILROAD RESPONSIBILITIES.

In June, 1882, a strike of the freight
handlers employed in the yards of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad ut New York occurred. The
demand of the strikers was for an ill.,
crease of wages from 81 20 for a day
of ten hours To 50 for the same. The
refusal of the demand by the company
was met by a refusal to work on the
part of the men, and the new hands
emp DYED il their places were so few
or So unskillful, or both, that the rail-
road company commenced refusing to
receive freight when offered by the
merchants, manufacturers aud other
citizens Of New York. This led to a
most disastrous disorganization of
trade, and severe losses were caused
in every branch OF business. For these
10, SIS mum. rcus actions for redress
" re Instituted by private persons,
aud during the hclgh: of the distress
the attorney general %! the state. AT
the request of humber of citizens
w. Csc business was being subjected 10
injury. al piled To the courts for writ
OF mandsinu- TO compel the company
tn perform its duty rs common car
rier, both as 10 freight and passengers.
This writ was denied, or rather mo-
tion to qGssh-a most unusual pro-
cceding III such cases--was sustained
The defeated parties appealed TO The
supreme court. which, sitting in gen
eral session, rendered an opinion
which declares the law as 70 the re-
sponsibility of 4 common carrier so
forciblv as 10 be necessarily of inter-
est a: the present iuncturt.
Treating the motion TO quash as III
the nature of demurrer. which adj
mits the truth of the allegations In
the petition while it denies that the
facts presented constitute cause of
action. the court reversed the ruling
of the lover tribunal and held the
rail, cad 10 be ''comrellablc by man.
damus 10 exercise its duties as a car
rier of freight and passengers In
opening the discussion the court saws:
Railroads are in every essential quail
ity public highways, created for pub
lie use, but permitted TO he owned.
controlled and managed by private
persons. II further saws. in effect.
that rs the controller or owner
IN trust of a public or common high
way the railroad company stands in
be compelled TO perform its duties. or
punished for neglecting them. lust in
the same way that any other officer or
agent of the State can be. The State
in case of refusal or neglect &c perform
its functions by the corporation. NAV
elect TO proceed by mandamus, or il
may annul the corporate franchise.
and no plea of unlawful duress will be
permitted 10 bar the mandatory pow
err of the State. Though thus strenu-
Gus, however, in LAYING down the law
of responsibility, the Cour, in cbiter
dictum, as will appear by the passages
from the opinion quoted below, sug-
gests that there are conditions under
which the general law would have 10
yield TO special causes. The following
are the passages referred TO:
\ body OF laborers, acting in fixed
concert. fixed price for their labor
am refused 10 work al a less price
The respondents fixed 4 price for the
same LABOR. and refused TO pay more
In doing this neither did an act yio-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

Another thing people Ike u kick about
is the refusal OF the pos,o.s.oe clerks 70
take torn notes and great pies 81 nicksls
and pennies il payment Tor STAMPS
Are they DO; bound so take them
Not much The government has .
treasury for the reslsrnptioa Of mutiiaiesi
currency. srd there = NJ 1i0Te sense IL
expecting the p-o-rotsice ta rseseeIl i ts.an
IN expecting the psymas:er Of fes aaTT
90 do 81 IL IL was ozor understood fEa-
We would take torn bslis we slsouId have
no other money to handle and nothing
else 20 do. We wo1li embark in the
banking business. and somebody elS.
woald have To be hirsi 10 attend 30 the
l--stotiice Then as 20 nickel>- thre--ceI.-
pieces and pennies. the Ts~txftce r--z1a-
tons expressly provide TIA; We are d:
bound 10 take over twenty-five cent?
worth from o1e person Chicago Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

Senator Kenna's attempt 20 answer
the speech of Senator Edmunds will
hardly cause any bells to be rung or
bontires to be kinaied in his honor as
q logician and an orator; but ii ought
to give him control of the federal pat
rouagc in his state-and we suspect
that was the object he really aimed at
in thurstng himself forward under
conditions 50 manifestly unfavorable
TO his sty!e offaiking.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
dORSE FAIR IN IRELAND.
TOlERABlY FAIR SAMPLE OF PAN
DEMONlUM LET LOOSE.
Every Conceivable Glass of Men and
Horse. Present-Two Men shake Hands
What 1t Means-England and Ireland
Driving a Bargain-Bidding.

To a novice an Irish fair appears to be pan
iemonium let loose. The main street Is the
,howground and rifle, and a convenient field,
with a stone wall or two, serves the purposes
If the '-manege" Such a whooping and yell
ny. Droves of wild young colts, rough, I'M
lempt looking animals rushing madly about,
with Pat riding barebacked as easy as glove,
with nothing but bit of twig' and a
natter for a bride Every conceivable class
If animal is here. Doth biped and quadruped.
The hunter which, if properly got up, Will
etch in England a couple of hundred, Is side
oy side with Il screw not worth as many
,ence and the autocrat of the dealers yard
nav be seen in close CONTEMPLATION with what
ooks like prime dynamiter: while above all
he din and jange floats an aroma of whisky
and tobacco, to say nothing of blarney and
bad language.
But what is going Oh in the corner of the
wall. \ small crowd is gathered there, and
rom your position you can just make out one
If the men who crossed in the boat standing
opposite true son of Erin in the middle Of a
mall ring and seemingly either fighting or
,ndeavoring to shake him by the hand
which! You can not quite make out Pres
ntly the crowd breaks up with cheer, and
vou can see plainly now the two men shake
hands, and to your surprise money passes be
ween them. Can it have been a prize fight
It all. No, 1t is only deal, and If we come
little nearer to this new lot that are forming
ring we shall see As we approach a lane
formed. and the vision of a flying colt
tppears. ridden bare-backed by briSht-look-
ng lad Over the wall is the order, and Pat,
teadying his mount, takes it in first-class
oiin linen Tue efo"u oios.s H. anu W. ne
ires s'''''i ol'po'ie ea'h o'ne' ''''U anu
rei''iiu
nN"LANp AM ,''hLA>D :, -,
wen, "hat 'ie Pr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

The gallantry OF the Mexican bsndit
fairly outdoes that Of Claud Duval.
They recently robbed a stage in the
state of Zacatecas that had for passen-
gers three me-: and a young lady, all
belonging to the best families of Chi
huahua. The outlaws took all their
yaluables and every particle of their
clothing, but out of consideration for
the young lady they gave the people
in the stage a sheet, that was used in
common for robe until the next sta
ton was reached.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
Goats. Classic. and Manual Labor.

The viii OF the late Rev. David Abel, Of
Burlington. \. j., recently probated, pro
'ides for the establishment of Bible tenn
Jerance school for the thorough classical edu-
alton Of Young people Of both sexes. at
which the pupils may, by manual labor, pay
,uch part of the school expenses as may be
Considered advisable. The executor is di-
-ected to devote rs large parts Of the grounds
IF the school a. may be found advisable 10
be pasturing and propagation of goats, in
rider to encourage the use OF their flesh as
'Ood in the place of that of swine.-Chicago
Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

Grand Master Workman Powderly
has left Philadelphia 70. Marshall Tex.
in the nope Of settling the railroad
strike at the point of its origin. The
mistake was in not sending for Mr..
Powderly earlier, or rather in not ac-
cepiine his proffered meditation sew
eral DAYS ago. lie has the reputation
among all classes Of being an inielli-
gent and iair-minded man, and we do
not believe ne will ask concessions on
either side that ought not to be made
and accepted.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

A New York newspaper announces
that Jake Sharp will retire from ac-
tive business" 1t would seen as if
this would be short-sightea as long
as there is any doubt about "Ihe high
water mark calculation" of certain
New York newspapers No man has
given public exhibition of more COM
plcte qualifications for that class OF
work. as il is done in New York
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
Telegraphing from Moving Trains.

The very latest invention that seems 70
nave commercial value is by ThomasA- Edi-
son. and consists of device for telegraphing
20 and from moving trains. 1t is not by in
duction from a wire AInning near the cars,
but the message is made TO jump from the tin
roof OF the cars TO one Of the ordinary wires
strung on poles twenty five 10 sixt, feet
away, whence il goes 10 its destination, and
the message and the answer jump back across
the chasm in the same marvellous way. IL
has been put on Staten island train, and Is
said IL work with entire success. Prank Les
les Illustrated
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

The Leavenworth Times gives
thanks that there is one thing left TO
ST. Louis not ION STRIKE, and that
is ..the good old river, that OCCASION
ally goes on high, but never strikes"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

Editor Pulitzer says he has SO much
circulation on hand that he "has no
time" to attend to his legislative du-
ties. The thought of resigning has
perbaps never occurred to him.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

If anybody has experienced any
nicer March weather in this latitude
than the people of Wichita have en-
loved, let them mention It. Certainly
the first two weeks of March give no
reason for complaint.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

The friends of cremation have es-
tabiished an organ al Lancaster called
the Modern Crematist, published
every month in the interest ofthe "re-
form of funeral methods"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

Girls will take notice that there is
not left single marriagable lady in
the town of Deming, n. NJ, and rail-
road fare mere nothing just now.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

Danville paper has found by IN
yestigation that mine men OUT OF
every ten have button in their peck
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

Aocorisnx 70 the repurt q .hs sS--sroa g.<s-
ral th-rs we're o1ly tro c>~zs a vsrsoeast A,s'
1ne Of snail POI u tss ta1ssd STATS s--1y
,ss yex-. yscrinz.soa vas carried q; VII
great regularity.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH IL

Jones. of Florida, will be in wash
ington this week. and the senate can
resume business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-15
sharp Advance fn Ophir.

OF late days there has been quite a
sharp advance in Ophir, the highest quo
tation yesterday morning being 81 so.
Speaking OF it. the Virginia Chronicle Of
last Saturday says: 1.-THE sharp advance
in Ophir is q puzzle 70 local operators in
mining shares, as no important develop
ments have been made during the past
week through the explorations in progress
on the 800 and 1900 levels. The advance
ia doubtless due to q rumor current on
Pine street, San Francisco. that the man
agement were cognizant OF the existence
OF ore on she latter level before operations
were iuaugurated there. A south drift ls
being sent out from the station on the
1900. but no developments Of note have so
far been made in extending IL. IL Ia highly
probable. however. hat the advance OF
this south drift will demonstrate that the
vein extending downward from the 1900
level in Con. Cal. and Va. which is yield
ing such vast quantities OF milling ore,
will be found to extend into Ophir
ground"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-15
Eureka County Sued.

William Pardy commenced an action in
Justice Harmon's Court yesterday against
the county TO recover STA 80 for services
rendered as q Grand Juror during the Sep
TENDER term. AS will be remembered. that
was the Grand Jury that apparently trans
acted considerable business, but made no
report whatever to tho District Cour OF
what they had done or accomplished. The
members were each allowed pay for eight
days services for session work, but no com
pensation wss granted for work done in
committee. This was by the District At
tornev believed to BIO according to law
Mr.. Pardy refused to accept pay for the
said eight days services without a settle
ment at the same time for the com mittee
work rendered by him. His demand was
refused; hence the suit. To case IL is given
a thorough trial 1t may result in a clearer
understanding Of the muddled law bearing
ON the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-15

ANOTHER DISAPPEARANCE.
King, "a white Piner, Visits
Eureka aud sud fenIy Disap.

James King, ~ White Piner, Visits
Eureka aud sud teniy Disap.
pears.
The SENTINEL learns that another mys-
terious~ disappearance has occurred in these
parts. 1t appears that during the first
part OF June James King came TO Eureka
from Hamilton and registered at the Blu
reau Hotel. He had for some time been
employed as Waterman at the Sweetwater
oompanys mill there. and had got a leave
OF absence for a week, intending TO return
on ihe following Monday morning. His
errand to Eureka was, II is said, to trans
act soue business. the character OF which
DO one seems to know. lie brought with
MIN 500 in coin, and he has to his credit
WIN the sweetwater Company quite al
amount for services rendered. After stop
ping AZ the hotel a day or so he spoke OF
soing to Palisade. and squared his account
ior BOARD and lodging. He afterwards
changed his mind, aud took lunch at the
motel and paid for 1t. That afternoon he
disappeared, and has not since been seen
Sisner 10 town or Hamilton. His White
fine friends are apprehensive that he has
peen ionlly dealt with. He is spoken OF az
: temperate man about 40 years OF age,
VI iisht sandy complexion, about six feet
- h,eht and weighing probably ITO
pvaaas' de had Loaf a fDger Of n OF