davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
ssrsnade to senator Logan.
indianapolis Journal.

-ftCIdI 10 IH0 IHUIdUuDOIIb JUuIuHla
BLOOMINGTON, H., June 30-General Logan
will depart at 4 A. NJ. for Kansas City, via
Springfield and St. Louis. He is to be Fourth
of July orator at Ottawa, Kan. AT o'clock to-
night, the Fifth Regiment Band proceeded to
the dwelling of General McNulta, where Senator
Logan is a guest, and serenaded him. General
Logan appeared and responded briefly, thanking
the band for their courtesy. He said that tho
sadness of the occasion which brought him there,
the funeral of David Davis, was sufficient excuse
for him saying nothing more. General McNulta
made a brief speech, and invited the band and
those accompanying them into the house, where
two hours were spent in an informal reception
Several hundred members of the G.. A. r. were
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Davis -McCurdy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, June 30.-The usual weekly we'd
ding for this city occurred today at high noon,
at the residence of Jno NJ. Cast, on Christian
Ridge. The parties were DR.. n. c. Davis, q
prominent homeopathic physician, and Miss
Emma McCurdy. very estimable young lady,
formerly resident of indianapolis. select
company of relatives and intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony The wedding tour en-
braces a trip to Washington ard the Eastern
cities. The floral decorations were very attract
ive and the wedding presents numerous and
quite elegant The parties are among the lead
ing society people of Frankfort, and have the
congratulations of this community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
ZINC Fresh Air Fund Picnic.

One thousand two hundred tickets have been
distributed amorg families under the care Of the
charity societies for the annual picnic to be given
to-day, at Bethany Park, on the Vincennes rail-
road. The train will leave the Union Depot at
o'clock. Refreshments will be taken along by
he committee managing the affair, and the day
will be made pleasant one to the crowd. The re-
freshments comprise 4, 900 sandwiches, $50 loaves
Of cake sixty gallons of icecream, and other eat
ables. The When band will accompany the ex-
cursion. All the boats on the lake have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Tie Transfer of the Sentinel.

The Sentinel passed into the possession of Mr.
W. ]. Craig yesterday, and the new proprietor
took charge last night. under the terms of the
contract, at j o'clock. During the afternoon
the Sentinel Printing Company was formally
incorporated with William j. Crag, w. S. Fish.
Charles E. Haugh, John ". Miner and r. O.
Hawkins as the board Of directors for the first
year. The capital stock is $4,000, divided into
300 shares of $50 each. The Printing company
will have no connection with the newspaper,
which will be under the control Of Dir. Craig,
solely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Catarrhal Dancers.

TO be freed from the dangers Of suffocation while
lying down. to breathe freely sleep soundly and undis-
turbed to rise refreshed head clear brain active and
free from pain ache to poisonous putrd
matter defes Che breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of SMELL taste and hearings to feel that the
system does not through its veins and arteries suck
up the poison that is to undermine and destroy
is indeed blessing beyond all other human enjoy
ments To purchase immunity from such a fate
should be the object of all afflicted But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians despair Of
relief or cure
Sanfords Radical Cure meets every phas Of Ca
tarrh, from simple head cold to the most oathsome
and destructive stages 1t is local and constitutional
Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe,
nomicai and neyer-failng.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of
the Radical Cure, box of Catarrhal Solvent and
one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package,
with treatise and directions and sold by all druggists
for $1.O0.
POTTER DRUG s. CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
County Board of Equalization.

The county Board of Equalization adjourned,
yesterday. to meet again on Saturday. The
equalization of the assessments in corporations
was finished yesterday morning, though some of
the eaualizations may be revised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01

in the election of officers for the ensuing year. it
is necessary fer as many as can to be present A
cordial invitation is extended to all interested in
the cause of temperance. and also to those who
are Indifferent on the subject, as there will be
good speakers in attendance who may interest
them unawareS.
Mrs. GEORGIA WRIGHT, President.
Mrs II. r. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
One Endorsement.

Philadelphia Press
The refusal of the Senate committee on cleo
tons and privileges to investigate the charges of
corruption against Mr.. Payne. OF Ohio is not
universally condemned. The Standard Oil Com
pany indorses it cordially and unanimously.
That concern is always opposed to investigation
general principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01

chartered for the day, and will be under the
charge of III L. Brown. After arriving at the
grounds the crowd will form into line. and while
marching across the bridge each will be given
bag containing lunch Dinner will be served at
1870 o'clock. The excursionists Will return this
evening at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
w. G. T. u. Convention.

We would earnestly call the attention OF all
local unions Of the Marion County w. G. T. IT,,
to remind them that their annual convention
meets at Briehtwood, Friday, July 2 AS all
members Of local unions have q vote and voice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
She Who Would Be

The Queen of Beauty must look to her teeth.
for pretty mouth is indispensable to female
loveliness Brush your teeth carefully with
fragrant Sozodont. and you will be charmed
with the result. for it is without equal as o
dentifrice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01

The Fletcher g. Sharpe Dividend.
The dividend which will be paid to the credit
ors of Fletcher g. Sharpe by Receiver Wallace
on July is 10 per cent of the amount of the
claims instead of per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
THREATS OF THE BOSSES.
The Bynum Committeeman Prepare to
Annihilate Their Boiling Opponents.
The Secret Meeting Last Night, Which Was
Cautiously Avoided by County Candidates
Mr.. Bynum Again Declares Himself

The committee from the meeting of the
Bynum men held last week, met at the Office of
A. Seidensticker to confer with the candidates
on the county ticket. The following invitation
had been sent to the various candidates:
INDIANAPOLIS. June %, 1886.
Dear Sir--Your presence is earnestly re-
quested at meeting OF friends to be held on
Wednesday evening, o'clock. June 80. at the
Office of A. Seidensticker, 20 South Delaware
street
Purpose: To devise means and ways to estab-
lish harmony in the Democratic ranks to insure
the election of the Democratic ticket. By order:
&c. SCHMUGK Secretary"
At the meeting last night all the members
were present, but not candidate was to be seem
The committee remained in session till 10
o'clock, but still no candidate came Thomas L.
Sullivan's law partner sent word that he was in
Wisconsin. The time was consumed in dis
cussion of the situation. No formal action was
taken except the adoption of an address to
the candidates and to the public,
which it was decided to submit first
to the Democratic organs for publication, and to
withhold from the other papers, with the idea
that In giving 1t to the Republican papers the OPP
position might be given chaEce to say that
they were attempting to widen the breach in the
party. This address was q justification of the
action OF the Bynum men In asking conference
with the candidates, and also, a eulogy upon the
character and career of Mr.. Bynum.
Before adjournment it was resolved to hold
another nesting of the committee, next Wednes-
day evening. at the same place. No further
invitation will be extended to the candidates,
though they will be welcomed if they choose to
GO.
The candidates were reported last night TO
have agreed among themselves not to attend the
meeting as they decided it would be best not to
get into any entanglements. Their technical ex-
cuse for not attending the meeting will be that
it was not of an official character. having been
called by no authorized officer in the party, and
there was no obligation to attend a meeting Of
private citizens.
Members of the committee say that Messrs.
Frenzel, Renihan and Walling, the latter a
brother-in-law of W. E. English. and all Of
them members of the executive committee of
the Democratic county central committee, de-
clared themselves against Bynum six months
ago, and that one object of the conference was
to bring about their removal from the commit
tee which handles the campaign fund
During the meeting last night Sim Coy tele-
phoned from the police station and inquired how
it was progressing In answer an invitation was
extended him to come to the meeting, but he
did not respond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

by the temptation of fortune without the
work of Glow accumulation. M. Rousseau
denies that the canal is making the progress
claimed by its enthusiastic protector, and does
not hesitate to say that there have been mis-
representations relative to the amount of
money expended and the time that will be
necessary to complete the undertaking. For
once the daring French engineer seems in
fair way to be defeated in the ambition that
is so dear to his heart, and the probabilities
are that he will long have been dead before
any vessel shall sail through the Panama ca
nal This, OF course, does not help the out
look of the Nicaraguan scheme, in which the
United States is interested, but it does 60 to
prove that the one now under way will not be
completed as soon as predicted by its project
or. The poor of France are to be congratu-
lated over the stand taken by M. Rousseau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22
COMMENT AND OPINION.

IF Martin Irons will kindly crawl under the
bed nobody will pull him out.-Philadelphia
Times
NOBODY ever heard of a dumb Anarchist. An
archism Is, to very large extent. mouth dis
eaSe.-Baltimore American
In estimating the number of Anarchists in the
United State the statiscians have all forgotten to
include the Democrats of Yazoo and Carroll
counties, Mississippi. Express.
SOME good has come out of the Strikes after
all. good many men who wanted to work but
could not get it have taken the places of those
who could work but would Philadelphia
Inquirer.
HENRY GEORGE says that the Chicago bomb is
as important as the first shot fired at Sumter "A
well-known New England newspaper man often
remarks in regard to cranks, There are all
kinds of 'em. boston Record.
THE administration makes great mistake in
assuming that the fisheries dispute will settle it.
sensible power should try to beat her at her
own game Philadelphia Press.
THE testimony of Martin Irons. the leader of
the Western knights of Labor, confirms the inn
preston that has gone abroad that ne is either
a stupid blockhead or the most consummate ras-
cal out of Jail. New York Graphic
THERE is not much likelihood of the rider Ito
to the civil-service bill passing the Senate; but
if it passes the House, il will afford marked in
dcation of the Democratic impotence with any
laws that prevent them from getting both feet
into the trough.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The rum power in some States seems to defy
the laws. but ID Massachusetts the work of the
league, in enforcing respect for and obedience to
existing laws is building up public sentiment
which is the best defense of the people against
the arrogance of the pernicous traf6c.-Frank
Lesie's Weekly
IF the Democrats bad any chance of electing
President without New York's votes so small a
demagogue as David B. Hill would never have
been thought of, even by himself a possible
candidate, and in that case he might have be-
haved tolerably as a small Governor of great
State.-New York Commercial Advertiser
UNLESS Alderman Jaehne is to be made
scapegoat, the business of getting him into
prison may be considered as scarcely begun in
New York city. True he has been convicted
but so was Budderseck, the Jerry" builder. and
sentenced, too. Yet Buddensieck walks the
streets of the metropolis to-day, carrying on
business like any freeman. Jaehne need not
despair. -Phiadelphi Record.
THERE is room to fear that Mr.. Powdery is
inclined to change his fixed opinions too often,
as the French say. In his recent secret circular
he strongly denounced the boycott, declaring
that he hated even the word now he says it is to
be justified on the ground that employers some
times discharge employees for insufficient reasons
This evident tendency to disagree with himself
on slight provocaton is a fault which Mr.. Pow
Derby will have to correct before he can hope to
be a really successful reformer St Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

moderator then announced the standing committees
The chairmen, except three are all ministers as fol
lows:
Bills and oyertures, Elijah R. Craven. D. D.. New
ark. n j.; judicial Joseph c. Montfort, D. d. Cincin
natl; polity Elliott E. Swift d. D.. Allechenv. Pa.
home missions Henry. Hickok, d. D.. Orange n. j..
Ind; education. Tryon Edwards D. D..
George H. Shields St Louis; Church erection tSsa
Samuel Studdeford d. D.. Trenton n j.;
ministerial relief. Robert F. Sample D. d af;nneap.
o is; freedmen. Hughes o. Gibbons D. D. PhiIadel.
phia; aid for colleges, Howard crosby, d. D. New
York; correspondence, Robert III. Williams Annapo
lis, Md; benevoence, Francis A, Horton, D. D. San
Francisco narrative. James lewis, Joliet, H.; Tenn.
perance Joseph III Montgomery. Dayton, o.; leave OF
absence. James D. Kerr. Kearney, Neb.; mileage,
Elder II. V. Loving Louisville, KY; finance Elder
Ralph E. Prime, Yonkers. n Y.
SPECIAL committee on the consolidation OF mis-
sionary periodicals reported by Dr. Crosby strongly
recommending the combining OF three into one first
rate magazine price 81 or more. This was made the
second order of tho day on Monday morning.
Dr. Craven reported for the special committee on
the observance of the OEe-hundredth General
Assembly in 19sS. recommending the holding
dresses of retrospect and prospects and
thank Offering of So 900 900 to be raised-$1 OG0
600 for ministerial relief, $1,000, 900 in aid q
Presbyterian colleges and academies and the remain
der for missionary causes. The proposal was re.
ceived with enthusiasm.
The chief interest of the afternoon conferred in the
counts of the board of publication by Rev. s. J. M.
Eaton d. D., of Franklin, Pa the chairman appointed
IN 1854 He spoke in high terms of the work of the
business department and the general prosperity of tbs
board. Exceptions taken to of the meth.
DDS of the missionary departments in connection with
Bible distribution and in the matter of mingng sales
and grants in missionary work. The committee
planned its method OF investigation, covering two
years. and mode of arriving at details. The general
work of the board commended. every dollar hav-
ing been honestly expended. There animated
discussion the adoption of the resolutions Elder
Geo. w. Mears, of Philadelphia WARMLY defended the
increased expenditure in editorial work of the period
zeal department. The report, as amended was re-
ferred to the standing committee publication.
No action was taken the bounds of the synods of
Wisconsin and Michigan. The special committee
the charter of the Bddle University reported by Mr..
Ralph E. Prime of Yonker.. recognizing the existing
institutions. established by this Presbyterian
Church only forbidding instructors to be trustees
requiring bond from the treasurer TO be fixed and
approved by the board for freedmen vesting the
troll of the chair of theology in the General Assembly
and in the board for freedmen the naming and elec
ton of trustees and professors.
The special committee on the John Calvin monu.
ment was continued TO the next assembly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Journal for Sunday, the 23d inst, will
contain a story written specially for u.s. entitled
1.-THE Divided House. by Julia d. Whiting, a
well known writer to the readers Of The Century
and Harper. In addition to this, the weekly
sermon of DR.. Talmage will appear. this one
upon the labor question; Garth Grafton an
exceptionally brilliant writer gives sketch of
the great Washington kirmes, the society
event of the season: our regular weekly New
York letter is unusually interesting and peril
nent; James Whitcomb Riley contributes a
poem, and we have new feature in the shape of
special letter from Brander Matthews, the eel
brated artist and writer. There will be many
other features of interest, and, of course, all
the news Of the day.
The circulation Of the Sunday Journal is the
largest and best of any paper published in the
State, and it has increased every week that it
has been published The largest edition ever
printed will be published tomorrow and adver-
tisers will advantage themselves and favor us by
sending in their copy as early az possible. We
were much crowded last Sunday. but room will
be made for all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

THE State-house Commissioners complain
that the Board of Health only paid two visits
to the Capitol building, and, therefore, they
are not able to speak fairly of the plumbing
as they could not have given it a thorough
examination. But it appears by the letter of
the Commissioners published in the
Journal of yesterday. that DR.. Green, who
ever he may be, received the letter of the
the Goth of April and on the same day he re-
turned an elaborate reply. What sort of an
examination did this expert make?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

DETROIT May 21.-There is among the um-
bermen of Isabella county running logs in the
Chippewa river. Recently Judge Hart, of that
county. granted injunction forbiddng Leaton q
Upton from obstructng navigation at Pares Brothers
dam at Mount Pleasant which prevented the running
Interfere with the logdrivers was granted. bnt has
since been dissolved. Last week the feeng be-
tween the Saginaw lumbermen and the Isabella county
mill-owners broke out in violence. The logslrivers
took forcblo possession of the Woodin dam and when
Woodin's attempted to interfere they threw two
of them In the river. In consequence thereof the
murder. the hard feeling is spreading all over the
vast lumber region that feeds the Muskegon and Sag
NAV mills. This bitterness evidenced in what
happened at Mount Pleasant this morning. At 2
o'clock dynamite cartridge exploded under the
dam of Harris Brothers. Great tmbers were torn IN
aud thrown one upon the other, and the water was
rapidly lowered. This dam for use as feeder Ia
float down the logs. The injury to the dam il sove.al
hundred dollars while tho loss to tho logdrivers win
DC up IN the thousands Other explosions feared,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

THE book, "Massacres of the Mountains /" By
Mr.. j. P. Dunn, of this city. which was men,
toned at length by the Journal some weeks ago,
has been most favorably received by critics and
reviewers throughout the country. The press
notices are uniformly of an appreciative and
complimentary nature, and indicate that the vol
ume has been read and not described hastily and
in the perfunctionary way common to over
worked reviewers" AS one of the writers
says, 1T is book which all good Americans
should read and think over" Mr.. Dunn has
every reason to be gratified with the success of
the work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

NJ DE LEssErs is not to have it all his own
way, after all the vast junketing trip he in
augurated and so grandly carried out. There
seems to be some who We're not hoodwinked
by his glittering parade of glorious thing
about to be achieved. NJ. Rousseau. the del
egate appointed by the government, reports
adversely to the proposition to aid the enter
prise with a gigantic swindling scheme of a
lottery, whereby so many millions were to be
drawn out Of the pockets Of honest laborers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

THE sudden and shocking death OF Mrs.
George II. Pendleton, wife of the minister to
Berlin. will cause the most profound sympathy
to be extended to the bereaved family from
every quarter. The veriest stranger must out
of the sentiments of common humanity, feel
regret over such an occurrences but in this case
an unusually large circle of people will feel a
sense of personal loss. Mrs. Alice Key Pendle.
ton was a daughter of Francis Scott Key, the
author of ''The Star Spangled Banner" and
lived in Washington until her marriage, since
which time she has had her home in Ohio, but
has spent much time in Washington, New York
and other cities In all these places she made
many friends, being woman Of high attain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

IT is reported that the army worm is in
motion, this time near Newark, O., where he
is leisurely moving down the green crop
This was to be expected. The cyclone having
become little common, as it were, and the
Anarchist having blown himself out of the
focus Of public attention, it was only natural
that some other unpleasant creature should
make its appearance. The chances are, how
ever, that this good gray earth of ours will be
found at the old stand this time next year,
right side up and ready for business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22
A WOULD BE department clerk has CHARGE

A WOULD BE department clerk has charged
Mr.. Eugene Higgins, appointment clerk,
with saying that he could have position in
the supervising architects Office if he would
pay thousand dollars for it. Mr.. Higgins
says there is no truth in the charge, because
the appointment in question did not &c
through his hands at all. 1t seems to have
been all misunderstanding. The would
government employe evidently failed to point
out to Mr.. Higgins with sufficient exactness
the Office he desired to have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

THE heated term in politics has already be-
gun in Georgia. Numbers of rival Demo
cratic factions are calling each other liars, and
as there is no possibility of cold wave in the
shape of Republican success wearing out their
quarrel, they are likely to adopt more violent
measures. Indeed, if the present temperature
keeps up, lovers of sport may confidently look
for the opposing candidates to settle the mat
ter by joint debate with guns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

The Nanticoke disaster is recalled BY the
report of the committee of expert miners.
who favor making another effort to recover
the bodies of the lost miners entombed in De-
cember last. But for the sentiment of the
thing and that no one feels willing to oues-
ton, they might as well rest right where they
are, where they are safe from every possible
interference or molestation