davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

The "great strike" against the Missouri
Pacific is ended, though no concessions were
made by the company. How does this comet
The men are to go back to work, and every
thing is to go on as before the interruption
took place. Tt is difficult to understand how
this is. The leaders of that strike, the men
who are responsible for the heavy loss in
wages by the men ordered out, should be
called to account. They represented that
there was vital principle at stake, and that
unlimited funds would be at the disposal OF
such as joined in the break for liberty. Now
the strike has been ordered off, and no
apology is offered, no reparation made, and
the organization of the Knights Of Labor has
suffered in the public estimation. General
Master Workman Powderly prom ounced it an
unwarranted strike as soon as he had investi-
gated it. So did the Governors of Missouri
and Kansas, gentlemen Of the highest integ-
rity and wholly unbiased. Word was sent
weeks ago to resume work, but some one,
thought to be Martin Irons, defed the order,
and would not let the men do so. By this
they are out Of pocket tens of thousands OF
dollars, and absolutely nothing has been ac-
complished by the obstinacy of this one man
who has presumed to keep the men in en-
forced idleness. The Knights owe it to them
selves to institute an investigation. One OF
their own number has imposed burden upon
them that they will feel for long months to
come, and has brought harm to the organiza-
ton. Unless they are content to be the tools
of incompetent and designing men they
should hold this one to the strictest accounta-
bility. A monstrous wrong has been done by
some one, and that some one should be ex-
posed and deprived of power. But for this
blunder, or worse, the thousands of men who
for weeks have been out Of work might have
been proftably employed. Agitation based
on common sense may result in good, but agi-
tation that brings nothing but expense and
shame is not the kind that men willing and
anxious to work can afford to encourage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

If there could have been such thing as in
viting the anarchy that now rules in the CITY,
surely the people of Chicago have done so.
The papers Of that city, with one exception,
have been among the most pronounced dena-
gogues in the country, while the notorious
Carter Harrison was known to be a friend and
patron of the worst elements. More than
this, the conduct of the State authorities at
East St Louis was notice in advance that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

ANOTHER British steamer has been running
amuck in the river at New Orleans to the great
harm Of other vessels there, the excuse being
that it refused to obey its helm. The first dozen
or two times this excuse was rendered it was ac-
cepted in the same spirit that should be mani
tested between friendly powers. But IT it hap
pens again there will be no alternative but to
anchor the United States navy alongsid OF the
steamers that are likely to act in such an &C.
centric manner and see If they will run into it,
If they do there will be nothing to do but to
move out of the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

CARPENTERS UNION No. 2, Of Cincinnati,
has passed resolutions unqualifedly denounc-
Ing the red-fag parade of Sunday last consid-
srsng fall such demonstrations as revolution
ary, and in direct opposition to the feelings of
the wage-earners OF this organization" It is
fact that honest workingmen must recognize
and do recognize that these fellows who
openly and boastfully despise the laws Of the
land are the enemies of every honest man.
They should be hustled out without delay.
There isn't man among them that deserves
10 enjoy the privileges of American citizen
ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

quire long distance practical test Of che COM
peting inventions Some instruments and
plans may make very satisfactory showing
in a room, or for short lines, that are utterly
worthless in the open air, or for distance of
some two or three miles, where the resistance
of the air, the winds q collection of strung
wire has to be overcome. Let fair, square
trial be given before the city is committed to
any new scheme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

Now that all the uncles, and cousins, and
aunts Of the tribe of Folsom have procured
themselves to be interviewed in regard to the
marriage of Miss frankie" to Mr.. Cleveland,
isn't it about time that decisive word in refer
ence to the matter should come from the other
side9 It is to the Presidents credit that he pre-
fers reticence concerning the affair; but since
the eager willingness of the reputed brides fam
lily to hurry up the wedding has been manifested,
the silence Of the family at the White House
looks odd, not to say ominous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

THE Atlanta Constitution has heard of the
scrap-book which Senator Sherman proposes
to make of the reports Of the Davis demonstra-
tons, and manifests nneasiness. Now that the
hilarious occasion is past, the editors have
probably been reading last weeks files of their
papers, and in the light of cold-blooded COM
mon sense are realizing what an absurd spec
tacle they made of themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

SAYS the New York Star: 1.-THE man who
displays the red flag in this country is fool,
an ignoramus or worse-generally worse"
We say amen. and the reason is that the red
Gag represents sentiments repugnant to the
idea of social order. But what will the Star
say to the man or the men who ccnspicuously
display the confederate flag. Wherein is the
confederate flag better than the red fagf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

THE Missouri Pacific railway, scheming as
its owner is, has never brought such distress
upon its employees as did the man or nen who
ordered and perpetuated the late strike. It
was blunder, to say the least of it, that
should cost some Knight of Labor his official
head at the hands of his fellow knights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

MANY labor organizations evince an anxiety
to go conduct themselves as to win and hold the
confidence and support of the public. This is
WE'LL for without the support Of public opinion
they cannot succeed. It Is useless to talk of
success in any movement without being in the
right. and if they are In the right they should
be glad to prove 1t. For after all, these crgani-
cations constitute but very small portion of
the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

THE fever Of to-day will abate, and justice
will obtain just as certain as the days pass
away. There will be no revolution, and there
will be no anarchy outside of the worst dis
tricts of few Of the larger cities, and even
that will speedily be suppressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
THE Memphis Avalanche anxiously pro-

THE Memphis Avalanche anxiously pro-
pounds the following conundrum:
Can the Democratic party find itself
massed as one man about any great living is
sue, firing every heart, enlisting every thought
and inspiring the masses with an impulse inn
polling to victory in 1882
Ii the Avalanche man will put his ear to
the ground he will hear the north wind dwin-
die to whisper low and sigh softly as it an
swers, "Well, hardly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

THERE should be no confusing of the
scoundrels at Chicago with the honest work
ingmen who are trying to better their condi-
ton. There is marked difference, or the
country has a very vicious class of laborers.
The former deserve swiftest punishment; the
latter tho most respectful consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

NINE out of ten of the ungrateful wretches who
constitute the small bodies of Anarchists In the
United States were born and reared in other
lands They have no appreciation of a govern
ment of the people and by the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

THE names of another batch of Chicago
rioters are as follows: Ignatz Urban, Frank
Hauling, Theodore Kalpky, Joseph Shuki,
John Potoliki, Anton Levieski, Albert Sup
itar, Anton Stinark and Nick Wolna. These
are some of the Anarchist scoundrels who pre-
sumo to speak for American labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

dinner in the Imperial Palace on the morning Of
Maundy Thursday. the 22d ult The youngest
of the old men was eighty-nine. and their united
ages were nearly eleven hundred years Owing
TO the absence Of the Empress the same ceres
mony with twelve old women did not take place.
There Is always great rivalry among the old
people of Vienna for this honor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

THE Socialist, which is but another name
for Nihilist, which is the synonym of Anarch-
list, is the enemy of the workingman. Hecan-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

TT is said that the President accepts the situa-
ton. and ''no longer affects. any indignation
when the subject of marriage is alluded to be-
fore him." This Is better. The habit he had of
throwing such offenders out of the pantry win
dow was vicious and unrepublican one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

READ over the names of the men arrested
In connection with the riot at Chicago. on
Tuesday aight, and see il they suggest any
thing They are % follows: Jos Kucher,
Emil Lobe. John UelIend, Peter Lay, John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

THE Chicago police have been well armed,
and the next mob of Anarchists they stand
In front of will be liable to get hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

THE sensible thing for the City Council and
Board of Aldermen to do before granting any
charter to new telephone company is to re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Telephone Calls.
Business Office - 23S Editorial Rooms. pa

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK
THADDEUS s. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF.
RICHARD s. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MERRILL
FOR RECORDER.
EUGENE SAULOY.
FOR CORONER.
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
B. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
First District-JAMES e. GREER.
Second District-WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
For Terms Commencing November, 1856.
No LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
No. 2-DANIEL w. HOWE.
For Term Commencing November. 1885
No. 3-LEWIS G. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
PARKER s. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE
JOHN l.. GRIFFITH,
JAMES T. LAYMAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

The man who talks of and encourages
the idea of anarchy, or civil war, or revolu
ton is either s'crank' or a scoundrel, gener
ally the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

ARBITRATION and justice for honest working
men. The locust and lead for the Anarchist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

OLD world methods for old world miscre-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
PREJUDICE.

Prejudice is good thing if based upon experience,
study, or investigation, but prejudice without conviction
is unwse. 1t discourages desire for information, and
blinds people to obvious facts Prejudice is ever trg
es and SCOTS all new discoveries All systems Of
ligon Of education, all moral reforms, as well as
many individuals suffer more or less from prejudice.
We call to mind at this moment class Of business
men that has suffered especially from blind prejudice.
We refer to the so-caled patent medicine men, With
few exceptions these earnest, sincere, and high
ly respectable The pride they feel in their business
and the energy and skill with which they pursue is
not equaled BY any other class. Some Of the patent
medicine firms rank among the Oldest in the country.
Boston, was established in 1870 and has continued
cessfy to ,he present time. They are the manufac-
turers OF Johnsons Anodyne Lniment, Parsons Pills,
etc Could any pretend that business which has
stood Of more than threequarters of century is
not legitimate, that its products do not fill great
public Frauds and false pretenders are ever with
us, but they do not continue long in business.
Old Dr. Johnson and his successors have given their
lives to the business which they have established They
have explored Of mental knowledge and spent
tens of thousands Of dollars in their efforts to provide
liable and really valuable remedies The reputation Of
their articles is Of value them than all the
ey they ever got ever will get out Of them II this
firm had done than to give the world such a
priceless remedy Parsons Pills, they would still de-
serve the gratitude OF mankind. II individuals and
families could be brought to realize the marveou; power
of Parsons Pills in the prevention and cure Of disease
almost incredible amount Of suffering and expenss
might be prevented Many families maintain their
health the year around by the Of these pills alone,
and it is by thing for persons suffering
from what supposed to be mcurabe diseases to be
restored sound health by the Of Parsons Pills
Let not your prejudice stand between you and this
priceless remedy The information contained in the
wrapper around each box Of Parsons Pills is worth
times the cost Of the pills.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
Mineral Spring & Stock Farm

Consisting of about $50 acres on the Connecticut
river in Psrmont, Grafton County, N. H., miles from
village, mills stores, churches etc. ia miles from r.
R. station, miles from Haverh the county seat 1t
is well travelled road, and easily managed One Of
the best farms in the country and is really worth $1o,
Most Of the land is clay loam very productive
owner raised last year tons hay, 800 bushels of
oats bush. of corn, 900 bush potatoes and
will keep 40 COWS and team. 1t is well watered by
unfaing springs, running water to the barns young
apple orchard Of $50 trees just commencing to bear
sugar orchard Of $50 trees, augar house, pans and
heater The buildings consist of substantial onestory
house, rooms two-story house with extension Of
rooms; three barns one 4ax83, nearly new with base
ment under the whole one 4sxs3, with sheds 2ox5o,
and tool shed 2ox24 attached; 26x36, horse barn,
sranary hennnay attached; woodshed asx1s, piggery
etc.
There is Mineral Spring the farm that has good
local reputation for curative properties 1t has
been developed but very little, and there is lots of
ey in it if properly managed. Would be excellent
location for boarding house. This is money making
farm. My reason for selling is that have become
lame from wound received in the late war, that
unable to work it, Price $500 Send for circulars in
regard to the mineral spring.
CHAS. A. MANSON,
IS Permont, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
Watertown Market, July Fl

Vermont, III cattle; 2a7 sheep and lambs; III swine
New Hampshire, so cattle: aa7 sheep and lambs; go
swine.
Prices Of Market Beef.-A few choice $500 a s.as
extra $50 7,75 first quality 600 6.75 second quail
ity, 500 a SIS.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Workng oxen per pair $500 a
1856; Farrow Cows, SIS 80: Fancy cows, $50 3d.
Mich and calves from $a5 IS; yearlings, So IS
two years old $I3 81; three years 1923 20.
Swine-Western fat live ~ 81 Northern dressed
hogs SIC.
each: S. 50 100; or from ia &c ID. Lambs -
&C h.
Veal Calves-2h SIC ID.
Prices of Hides Tallow and Skins-Brighten hides
6hc; Brighton taow s4c: country hides, &c: country
taow &c: calf skins voc; pelts 75c 1885, dairy
skins SO 75c each.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
Valuable Manufacturing Property
For Sale at Public Auction,
On Saturday Aug. 28th, 1886,
A. 0'cIaek n ~

Will be sold Public Auction subject the approx
al Of the Court Of Chancery all the Real and Personal
Property Of the late firm Of J, W. Bliss Co.. situated
the village Of Bradford, Vt, Waits River. consist
ing in part Of water right, Shop and Machinery, Dry
House. Lumber Sheds and three story building used for
Painting Glazing, and Store Room and Carriage Shop,
together with all the Land and Rights thereon apper-
tanning and including all the Personal Property consist
ing in part Of Lumber Of all kinds, Doors Sash, Blinds
Windows, Round Butter Boxes etc.. etc. manufactured
and in process. Terms Cash, such security as the
Court Of Chancery shall approve Said real estate will
be sold subject mortgage Of one John Underwood
for 81 900 more or less exact amount will be made
known at time and place Of sale.
JOHN b. PICKETT, HENRY A WINSHIP.
Auctioneer. Receiver, Bradford, Vt.
July 10th, 1886. go
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
sxVerment Stale ReWsw

The Cnion Temperance Camp Meet
ing Association of Vermont which has
held such successful meetings Tor the
past seven Years is just about complet-
ing ARRANGEMENTS for it's eighth meet
inc. 1t has changed its plan for the
present year. and instead OF holding a
three days meeting at one point Will
hold three meetings of one day each at
the following places and times: Missis-
ouoi Park, August II; Morrisville
camp meeting. August 18; Lyndon
vile camp ground, August 10. 1t is
expected that three speakers will adj
dress each meeting, and of the three
the following have been secured: ex-
Gov. St. John of Kansas and Hon.
John b. Finch Of.Illinois. Negotla-
tons are pending by which it is hoped
to secure Mrs. j. Ellen Foster of Ohio.
Further announcements Will be maze
by the newspapers and bills
EIGHTH VERMONT REGIMENT HIsTo'
RY.-This volume OF nearly 4oO large
8 vo. pages is now ready for delivery.
1t has been published by a committee
consisting of Gen. Stephen Thomas,
Capt. Geo. n. Carpenter, colnraue He,
bert E. Hill and S. E. Howard, the ed
itorial work being done by Capt: Car
penter. 1t contains complete history
of the regiment, with graphic accounts
of Bisland, Port Hudson, winchester,
Fischers Hill, Cedar Greek and the otIl-
er important skirmishes and movements
of the regiment. 1t has full page pof-
4ro;%c ~ Gan Thomas Coils. DllllnD-
ham, Button and Meade, Majors Bars
tow and Pollard, Quartermaster smith
and many other officers of the regiment
and has also excellent portraits OF
Gems. Sheridan, Emory and Weitzel
and of Gov. Holbrook. A limited edl-
ton only has been published and is
sold at 1920 per vol. by mail prepaid
or $500 by express. Address,
S. E. HOWARD,
81 Milk St., Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30

A gradual increase in supply OF Northern
Some young grass stock is offered. selling
mostly from 81 a 44c w
Mich Cows-More old mich cows on sale.
Good cows on demsnd at previous rates
Sales mostly from $25 q 55,
The Sheep CaIl-NOrthern and Eastern
lambs W ere sold ut decline Of &c The AZ.
rivals were larger an the movement was
quite moderate, Sheep of prime quality
worth as much as last week; common grades
were sold more favorable to the buyer.
Fat Hogs-Western live are firm ut AZ q
5n 10, Northern dressed steady in value,
Veal Calves-The range IS unchanged ur-
changed unless we quote the slimest grassers
at 2Ac Best calve, at SIC.
Live Poultry-4 tons offered, hens at 10c.
chickens 15c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
PRODUCE.

There has been fair demand for choice
gradss of Butter but all other kinds are
moderate request. The sales of Western ana
Northen creameries have been at 16 q tic for
choice and II @ 13c for fair and good; New
York and Vermont diaries at Is @ lie for
choice and IL @ 15C for fair and good :
Western dairy at IA q 15c, and Western ladle
packed at 10 @12 C ~. Cheese is firm and has
been in moderate demand. Sales of choice at
Sc SIC, fair and good at 4@ Ike, ard
common at 3 q &c 10. Eggs are gradually
down as the season advances. Sales at Is @
Ike. Beans are in moderate demand and
easy and we quote Vermont at $l.7O @ 70,
New York at $1.55 Ga leo. and medium at
$3.50 g 1.3s per bushel for hand.picked.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30

UNITED STATES MINISTER TO LONDON

UNI Ell o1Al EN- ~ I%ONDON'
Lord Rosebery, Secretary for For
eign Affairs in the Gladstone Cabinet,
and Mr.. Phelps, our Minister to Eli
gland, negotiated the amended Extradi-
ton Treaty between the two govern
ments, which now awaits ratification
by the Senate at Washington. The
Treaty is commended by good judges
as an able production, and its authors
are honored for their achievement.
Edward j. Phelps, of Vermont, sue
ceeded James r. Lowell as Envoy En-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotenti-
airy to the United Kingdom. His ap-
pointment has proved fortunate one,
Mr.. Phelps being in every way a proper
man for it.
He is a native of Vermont, born at
Middlebury, in the year 1924. His IA
Their was a man of mark, at one time a
United States Senator. Mr.. Phelps is
a graduate of Middlebury College, af-
ter leaving which he followed the study
of law. His first practice was in New
York, from whence he removed in 1866,
to Burlington, Vermont. He has been
remarkably successfullawyer, appear
ing in the courts of other States than
his own, and often in the United States
Supreme Court. He was President of
the American Bar Association two con-
secutive terms. When he received the
appointment he is now filling, Mr..
Phelps was Kent Professor of Law in
Yale College. In this eminent seat of
learning he not only lectured to the
students of the Law School, but gave
instruction on subjects of Jurisprudence
in the theological and academic depart
ments.
AS a member Of the Democratic par
ty, resident in Vermont, Mr.. Phelps
had not the opportunity of making po-
litical distinction for himself. Mr.. Til
den promised him the position of Min
lister to London in the event of his
election to the Presidency. He ran for
Governor of Vermont in 1880, and was
defeated, as a matter of course; but
the vote for him was the largest DEM
Ocratic vote ever cast in the Green
Mountain State.
Mr.. Phelps is man of fine presence,
of medium height and weight. His
complexion is dark. He is brilliant in
society, well informed, witty and
adroit. While in England he is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, two
ladies favored with superior natural
endowments and of high culture. Mr..
Phelps appears to advantage on public
occasions, as an orator of exceptional
fluency and grace.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
BOSTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

BOSTON, July ~
Flour and Grain.
FLOUR-Canadian patent oA5Oe4.65 = bbl; Min
nesota spring, $50 a5.25.
CORN-Primc yellow. 5o1<c: mixed. 50<c
OAE-Choice clipped. lsc mixed, $1,000
The above Q-otations are for car lots.
Provisions.
PORK-Prime mess. elAOlAsO Dbl: old msss,
slO5o; new mess, ell6 12sO; smoked hams lz,<@ls,<
~.
LARD-e,S0;c , in tssrces .He7,<c in 10 spails.
FRESH BEkF-Choice steers. SIC D; light 7k0
NC.
vEAL-Eastern choice S0ec common t0Sc.
MUrToN-Spring lambs, llo i2I<c for extra; poor
to gOod. Sal2c choice Brighton mutton. s0l0a
Farm Produce.
BUTTER-lmtation creamery. l4ol5c Vermont
new milk dairy. N.tel7c; eastern creamery. ls0iec
CHEESE-Northern new, skosHe.
EGGS-Eastern sxtrA. l7c western choice. itc.
POULTRY-suictly spring ehickenA S0aSc fresh
killed.. near BY fowls. nolSc.
HAI-Prlme. sls0lG choice eastern. Oh = ton
NEW POTArGES-ExtSa Nosfslk o2.5s Dbl.
T-.Ut Cabbage. 6iS7I<oSi.W Dbl; Bermuda
onions d s. crxte; lettucs i3c dc0 native
tiers. g. bunch oeets. e<e: buuch tusuinp 7c nauvs
PEI. sis.IS bush nativs Wa beaaA IN busA
naeive squash. o. l0o