davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

The Medical and Chirurgical faculty of Maryland claims that an irrepealable contract exists with the State under which the fac ulty has the right to prevent anyone within it's limits from practiciug medicine or surgery without first obtaining license from that body. A legislature of the last century gave it that power, and it is held that the con- tract is still in force.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

Among the chief conspirators against the JOURNAL AND COURIER is a vender of Social istic literature, and the editor of paper whose incendiary utterances have been such during the last few weeks to entitle him to the condemnation of all good citizens. Do the business men of New Haven want to encourage such fellows2
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

Governor Rusk of Wisconsin treated an- archy as it ought to be treated, ,and we do not believe that Governor Oglesby's chances of reelection are as good as his. Principle is better than policy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

The Law and Order league of Boston, whose annual meeting was held the other day, made an interesting report When the league was formed there were fifteen thou sand children patrouizing the saloons of Boston on their own behalf or on that of others; now child is seldom found in loon. Other facts of nearly like importance and encouragement were adduced. The league has been in existence for only two years and has done good work.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
DR. R. G.. FLOWERS
Blood Purifier l

No physician in America to-day has such tionaf reputation as DIR. R. c. FLOWER for rad fcally curing Cancers, TumOrs, ScrOfulas ders that for centuries the medical world regarded well-nigh incurable Dr. Flowers Blood Pu- riiier, than anything else, has contributed to his unparalleled reputation by it's splendid re- suits in speedily eliminating all poisonous germs from the body, and quickly supplying abund ance of the pure rich blood essential to perfect health. This preparation is no cheap medi- cine made to sell; on the contrary it is a sci entifc combination of the finest and most costly blood remedies
 One Bottle is equal to eight of any other blood m edicine in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An Iowa judge has decided that a man is in duty bound to tell his wife where he spends his evenings when he is away from home
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

A Frenchman has been making observa- tions concerning the effects produced by drinking liquids colored with certain mat ters derived from coal. Many of the obser- vations were made on persons who, being medical or pharmaceutical students, were ex- cellent subjects for the purpose. number of experiments were also made by artificially carrying on the process of digestion with and without the addition of the coloring mat ters in question. The conclusions arrived at were that sulpho-fuchsine, which seems to be used for the celoring of wine, though 1t can hardly be looked upon as poison, IS nevertheless capable of setting ap good deal of gastric disturbance, especially if talk en habitually by persons whose digestive powers are not very strong, the sympto ms produced being generally collie and diarrhoa The investigator found that this substance, as well as Bordeaux red' and safranine, dis tinctly retarded the peptonization of museu- lar fbrine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

ISpeclaI Correspondence or the JOURNAL AND CoUl
 HER. All Rights Reserved!
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

Anarchy in Chicago seems to mean dyna- mite bombshells and other violent and un- pleasant things The following is the com pact formula prepared by a very mild hammered and inoffensive leader of the Boston anarchists, MT. Tucker, to tell ex- the abolition of the State, the annihilation of usury. Its political principles are: Individ- ual sovereignty, no government of man by man, anarchy. Its social principles: Cost the limit of price, no exploitation of man by man, equity. It's political methods are: Or eanized abstention from the polls, resistance to taxation, free speech. Its social methods: Organization of credit and exchange, crea- tion of mutual banks, free trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08

There are 400 known ways in which a horse can be unsound, and yet when you buy one you will find way not yet catalogued. Albany Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
The Greedy Party at Cape Sabine.

SAN FRANCISCO July A-Ex- Sergeant Maui
rice Conneil, one of the survivors of the Greedy
arctic expedition, and who has been employed in
the Signal-service department of this city, re-
ceived his discharge from the army to-day and
was interviewed by Chronicle reporter The
substance of the interview will be published by
that paper tomorrow, and will give his version
of affairs for the period shortly preceding the
rescue of the party. He asserts that DIR. Pavy
falsely accused with stealing food when
suspicion pointed to Greedy that Greedy
caused Henry to be shot for an of
Tense which he condoned in others On
the subject of cannibalism, he saws that
bodies were mutilated, but he has no knowledge
of who the mutilators were, because he was I'M
conscious for considerable time before the res
cue. Among important statements made by
Connell is one that the records which claim that
the Greedy expedition made a point furthest
north were questionable, and it is not sure that
the observations on which the claim is based are
not entirely erroneous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.


mand for compensation for all loss and injury
to the vessels in question. and their owners In
order promptly to assert and maintain the rights
of our citizens and our international rights I'M
der conventions and by the laws of nations
which might be brought in question by these
proceedings and by the action of the Cana
dian government. the professional services of
two gentlemen learned in the law-Mr. George
w. Biddle. of the city of Philadelphia, and Mr..
William l.. Putnam. of the city of Portland,
Me-, were retained by the executive, and since
the Goth of May last these gentlemen have be-
slowed their careful consideration upon the cir
cumstances and the law in connection Herewith
in each case Proceedings have been commenced
In the Viee-admiralty Court at Halifax N s.,
in the name of her Majesty the Queen, as plant
If against the schooner David j. Adams. and the
schooner Ella M. Doughty. in both of which
cases the complaint is substantially the same
copy Is nereunto appended of the complaint
signed by the solicitor for the Attorney general
of the Dominion of Canada, against the Ella M.
Doughty, which sets forth at length the alleged
grounds for the seizure and detention of that
vessel. Concurrent in these events, correspond
ence has begun, and is still proceeding. between
this department and the British minister at this
capital, and also between the minister of the
United States in London. and the Foreign
Office of her Britannia Majesty's government.
to obtain suitable recognition and enforcement of
our rights under treaty and international law
and the laws and commercial usages of both
countries which are brought in question by the
action of the Canadian authorities. AS it is be-
lieved that this correspondence must soon termi
nate in an amicable settlement, mutually just and
honorable ard therefore satisfactory to both
countries and their inhabitants the un
dersigned is unable to recommend the
President to communicate its contents in its
present incomplete stains, believing. that to do
so would not be compatible with the public in
terests as connected with the transactions re-
ferred to-"
There are two Enclosures The first merely
gives, in tabular form, the names of the vessels
seized and detained, the date, amount of bail or
fine, Or length of detention. The other is very
long legal document, embodying the charges
against the Ella NJ. Doughty. 1t has already
been published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
TEhEGRAPHiC BREyITIES.

The importations of general merchandise at
the port of New York, for the week ending July
%, 1886, were 81, l63 375 in value.
Charles Blakeney, a trustee of the Clssson-
avenue Methodist Mission in Brooklyn, who
was convicted of indecently assaulting Lulu
Peters, thirteen years old, and also his daughter
Jennie was yesterday sentenced to State prison
for nine and one-half years.
most brutal murder was committed yester-
day morning at Loomiss furniture factory, in
Chattanooga, Tenn, the victim being Joseph
Test, who was stabbed to death by burly fellow
named James Hill. The difficulty grew out of a
trivial matter. Hill escaped.
Henry Lemond, a confectioner. of Bath Me-.
He left letter saying that thu ough his death
on his house. Funds are expected from some
wife, he may have belonged.
Jacob Byers gave himself up at the Twenty
second-street police station, Chicago. yesterday.
Byers is the man who quarrelled with John j.
Henry. and in the row struck Henry in the chest
with his fist, knocking him down. Henry died
while being taken to the County Hospital tits
supposed Henry had heart disease
Stephen Brodie, who jumped from the Brook
lyn bridge, Friday afternoon, was brought before
Judge Kilbreth, in the Tombs court, New York,
yesterday. charged with attempting suicide. He
was bailed out, in 81, 900, to answer on Wednes-
day He said he was all right except Il little
pain in his right chest. Brodie has been offered
800 week to go into Bowery museum on ex-
hibitiop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
A TERRIBLY WICKED TRAGEDY.
The Fair Young Daughter of Connecticut
Farmer Lured by lie to Her Death.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 24-Miss Matte
Randall, the sixteen-year- old daughter of Cal
vert Randall well TODD farmer in the little
town of Morris. just south of Litchfeld,
was brutally murdered. to-day. under
most revolving circumstances. She was
an only child, had been carefully educated. and
was the belle of the little country town. She
was a blonde, of plump form and always bright
and vivacious. On her fathers farm has been
employed man named Charles Lockwood a
rough, uncouth fellow of about thirty years, who
has been working on the farm about month
during haying and harvest.
This morning, about 10 o'clock, he told Matte
that her father wanted her 20 help ride the
horse-rake in the hay lot. She suspecting no
harm, went with him. When the two were
alone in the field, it is supposed that he as
saulted her, and. meeting with resistance shot
her through the breast with double barreied
shotgun, which he stole from Mr.. Randall
After making sure that the girl was dead ne
went to the house. crept upstairs. stole suit of
clothes and 81 and made good his escape. When
Matte did not return search was made, and
her father and brother found her body on the
ground with CHASTITY gun-shos wound as large
as silver dollar through her bosom. The in
furiated townspeople are searching for Lock-
wood, and if he is caught he will hardly escape
lynchiDg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
ALPINE PER1Ls.

Carried Over a Precipice by an Avalanche "A
Thrilling Adventure.
LONDON, July A--The Alpine Club has just
received thrilling account of the narrow escape
of d. 'Burckhardt a Swiss gentleman, accom-
panied by the guides Tentschmann and JOSH, in
an attempt to ascend the Jungfrau from the
Grindelwald side It appears that, after leaving
the Gugg cabin. the party had to mount the
glacier of the same name an enterprise of some
difficulty. The usual precautions were, of
course, taken. That is to say, the three men
were roped together, Burckhardt in the
middle and one of the guides be-
fore and the other behind him.
When the climbers reached Seracs, at point
marked on Siegfrieds map as being at an eleva-
ton of 2, 700 metres, an enormous piece of ice
broke off from the upper part Of the glacier and
eame laundering down the arrete. Although by
good fortune the mass OF the avalanche did not
sweep across the path of the three men, they
were struck by several large blocks Of ice and
sent flying JOSH, who was leading went head
first into a crevasse of unfathomable depth,
dragging after him BurSkhardt, who, however,
contrived to hold on to the edge of the crsvasse.
but in such position that he could not bulge,
and was unable to help either himself or JOSH
Their lives at that moment depended abso-
lutely the stanchness of Tentschmann, who
alone had succeeded in keeping his feet. 1t was
OeyoDd MS power TO 90 more, Impossible oy his
own unaided strength to haul up the two men
who hung by the rope. If he had given way a
single step all three would have been pracipitat-
ed to the bottom of the crevasse. So there he
stood, with his feet and a)penstock firmly plant
ed, holding for dear life, conscious that the
end a question of time, and
very short time, as his strength was rapidly
waning. And then it would have been easy for
two to escape by sacrificing the third. One
slash of Burckhardt's knife would have freed
both Tentschmann and himself. But no such
dastardly idea occurred to either of them. They
were Resolved to live or die together. Half an
hour passed. They had almost abandoned hope,
and Tentschmann's forces were we'll nigh spent,
when help came just in time to save them. The
very morning another party, con-
sisting of two German tourists and two
guides-Sehiegel and Kaufmann-had started
from the little Scheideck for Jungfrau, and COM
ing on the traces of Burckhardt's party, followed
them up. and arrived before it was too late on
the scene of the accident. Without waiting
moment, Schisgel went down into the erevasse
and fastened JOSH to another rope. so that those
above were enabled to draw him up and release
Burekhardt and Tentschmann. Joss although
bruised and exhausted. was able to walk as far
az Scheideck, and all reached Grindlewald
safely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

ST.. Louis. July 24-Judge Lubke, in Cham
bers, to-day, ordered that all the money deposit.
ed and all drafts and checks left for collection
with the Provident Savings Bank. on Wednes.
day, July IA. before the doors of the bank were
closed should be returned in full and not placed
in the general fund. The Judge, in the order,
states that he is convinced that the officers of
the bank knew that it was in failing circum-
stances at the time and that all money depos-
tied after they knew it should be returned.
New information was filed in the Court of
Criminal Correction, late this afternoon charg-
ing the officers and directors Of the Prevalent
Savings Bank with grand larceny. The informa-
ton is similar in effect to that filed previously
by another plaintiff. The plaintiffs in the sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
AdYioa to a Young Man.

Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Ny son, observe that you are pleased to be
little bit sarcastic the subject of the modern
evangelist" You sheer at him because, unlike
Philip the evangelist, he carefully avoids the way
(which is desert" and refuses to preach, save in
the great Cities in the busy centers of religious
activity, where there are great multitudes and
much applause, and, as you hold, some gain. All
this is undoubtedly true. The evangelist of to-day
loves crowd. He knows the value of huge
audience and rafting fusillades of applause. He
will not go into the desert on the chance of con-
vertng a single sinner from far-away Ethiopia,
but, don't you see he can fire his gospel battery
into whole regiment of sinners by going to
town? AS he does not have the power
that certain old-fashioned preachers had some
two thousand years ago, OF drawing the multi
tude after him into the wilderness, he wisely
gees after the multitude. But them my boy, SO
do the eloquent preachers of no religion. So do
these learned and unselhsh men who teach suf
fering humanity that the evangelist is fraud
and all religion a sham. They likewise seek the
city and the multitude and, not having the faith
in the financial liberalty of their audiences that
the evangelist has In his, these reformers fear
to lean upon the much-despised collection and
so charge fifty cents at the door. No ticket, no
liberal theology. 1t is only the gospel that is
free, after all. my son. Now. do let the evan
gelst have his way, as we'll as the "reformcrs
Let him go where the crowd is He won't hurt
the crowd. He doesn't teach the multitude to do
anything wrong. Herr Most didn't get into
Jail for listening TO Sam Jones. The Chi
cago Anarchists were not the outgrowth of
a revival meeting. No Presbyterian elder, no
Methodist class leader, no Baptist deacon has
been indicted for throwing bombs at the police.
There may have been an infdel or two, a frea-
thinker maybe, atheist, perhaps. mixed up
in that crowd of Anarchists / do not positively
know, but there may have been; You can
easily ascertain. But L do know that
the deacon and the elder weren't there
None of Sam Jones's converts were there. The
evangelist may have some odd rough. funny
ways of teaching but he doesn't teach evil. He
doesn't persuade men to do wrong. He doesn't
lift up his voice and cry aloud for free whisky
and no Sunday 1t is true that he gets paid for
his preaching. but it seems to me, my sou, that
some kinds of preaching are worth paying for as
we'll as others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

is wonderful old creature He looks like
creation OF Trollope's, and always dresses 10 de-
cent black, with black velvet skullcap on his
long, sivery hair. and his gold-tipped wand OF
office in his hand He led Mrs Stewart with
fatherly care down the long fight of
steps, then at the bottom delivered her
into the hands of two gigantic footmen,
who supported her to the carriage, while
maid followed, her blooming face peeping out
from under mass Of shawle and air-cushions.
That the widow of the merchant millionaire is
as fond rs ever of the pomps and vanities is
shown IN her blushing cheeks. in the name oil
wild black curls, bobbing into her eyes and pour
ing in jetty cascade down her back; in her
gown of black silk, stiff as passeboard and ccv-
cred with laces. and jet, and red satin bows,
dragging its heavy length out behind her.
1t looks however. as il she could moi
have much more time left wherein to enjoy
them. She was so feeble the other day that heE
footmen had almost 70 lift her into her carriage;
then the maid came tripping to the door and be
gan putting her into shape-punched up her
cushions and arranged her shawls pulled tho
gloves up over her tiny, trembling hands,
twitched her bonnet into place. pulled down her
veil patted the bow under her chin and settled
her into the carriage as one might settle an ex-
pensive doll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
THE COMING MINISTRY.
Lord Salisbury Proceeds tn Osborne to Re-
seive the Queens Commands.

Lord Salisbury Proceeds To Osborne to Re-
eeive the Queens Commands.
LONDON. July 24-The Marquis of Salisbury
arrived in London from France yesterday. He
was met by great crowd, who welcomed him
with hearty cheers Lord Salisbury called
upon Lord Harrington this morning and
held an hours conference with him. Lord
Harrington promised Lord Salisbury a friendly
support, but declined to join the Conservative
governments. Lord Randolph Churchill subse-
quently held conference with Lord Salisbury.
Lord Salisbury, at 11:3O o'clock this morning,
started for Osborne to receive the Queens COM
mand to form government.
The Most Rev. Thomas w. Croke Archbishop
of Cashel. has sent TO the treasurer of the
National League Parliamentary fund a remit
lance containing contributions from nearly all
the priests of his diocese. In the
letter bearing the remittance. the
Archbishop says: ''There is no ground for de-
spondency We have the greatest political
strategist at our head The courage of our race
was never higher nor more hopeful. The sym
pathy,of the whole civilized world is with us.
We have a compact party of 300 members in the
House of Commons, and nearly million and a
half Englishmen voted for restoring our coun-
try's rights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 24-Mrs Senator Harri-
son, who left here on Thursday for her home at
will remain till joined by the Senator, who will
depart Immediately upon adjournment OF Con-
gress, Monday, Aug 2, and proceed thence
direct to Indianapolis.
General Browne expects to go to his home at
Winchester within three or four days after Con-
gress adjourns so as to reach his destination by
Saturday, the It'll
Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson is the guest of Mrs
Crammond Kennedy at her home, on the Pali-
sades Miss Annie Wilson Is at Berkeley Springs,
and Judge Wilson expects to take short vaca-
ton there next week They will likely visit
Connersville, their old home before autumn.
This mornings National Republican thinks
that the temperance Republicans of Indiana
have shown excellent sense in declaring in favor
of local option, high license and strict enforce
ment OF the law as policy to restrict the liquor
traffic
E. Hendricks, of Indianapolis, is in the city.
Judge Dykeman, of Logansport, intends re-
naming here several days. He doesn't think
changes in the offices are being made quite as
rapidly as political necessities recommend
1t is reported that Judge Ward, now repre-
sentipg the Lafayette district in thes House of
Representatives, will receive judicial appoint,
ment at the end of his term in Congress, March
next.
1t is stated at the Interior Department that
Secretary Lamar will leave the city about the
1st Of August on a tour of inspection among the
Indian agencies of the West.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury to-day
appointed John j. Garagh to be inspector of
boilers at Memphis, Tenn, vice JAS. Halston,
resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Labor Matters.

PITTS BURG, July 24.--Trou5le on lArge scale
is brewing among the miners. and a general
trike is possible For some weeks past there
has been general strike among the railroad
miners, especially along the line of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. This has extended and
there is every possibility that the Mononhahela
river miners will soon be out Some days ago
the miners at SCOTS works signed an agreement
to work for year at sixty-five cents per ton.
The operators at other pits claim that they are
unable to compete with Scott aud pay seventy
one cents, and at a number of works the men
have been notified that wages will be reduced
from seventyone cents to sixty-fve cents. The
men are strenuously opposed to any reduction,
and trouble is looken for.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. july 4.-William Pur-
cell, chairman of the State Board of Arbitration
was officially advised TO-DAY of the acceptance by
the Troy steel and iron works and its employees
of the boards decision upon the. question of
wages and other matters submitted, which pre-
vents the shutting down OF the works and throw
ing 1000 men out of employment
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The great rolling
mill strike, involving 1,500 men, in the five larg
est establishments of the city. was settled to-
day in favor of the employees. The terms upon
which the men returned to work involve the con-
cession of the two-cent minimum card-rate as the
basis of wages.