davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Cowardly fear may bring the soul into
the refuge of the Rock of Ages. But If it
does not there become brave in the moral
nobleness of Jesus its flight has been in
vain, and its safety is danger.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

The wear and tear of trade may be I'M
ia, orable to the immediate beauty OF
character. But to characters final beauty
it has under hand of integrity the relation
ship of works, home din to the perfected
cathedral with its soft lights and mellow
music.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Who would get to heaven at last, must
have heaven in his heart and blossoming
from his hand.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

As the blossom is wrapped up in the
seed, SO is a mans success wrapped up i.
himself. And as the blossom for great
est richness needs the best soil, S a fol
his highest success needs the most favor
ing soil of opportunity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Mi rth holds fellow hands with serious
ness in making characters vine green
leaved with goodness and rich-clustered
with purpled purity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
The Unhoiy Ballet.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29-The American Opera
Company was prepared to meet a cordial recep-
tion in St. Louis, but one has been rendered
from quarter and with warmth that was en-
tirely unexpected. The special business before
the meeting OF the Evangelical Alliance of this
sity, this morning was to have been discus
sion of the Sunday question. but, although near
ly all the ministers of the city were present. tho
question was postponed and attention was called
10 the fact that the American Opera Company
vas to give weeks entertainments here begin.
ming tonight, and TO the further fact that the
company's performances were to include a very
worldly ballet. A committee was appointed to
consider the question, and, after mature delber-
alton, reported the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The season of public anlusements is upon
us, and, whereas some of these indugences have a
decidedly corrupting tendency. therefore
Resolved That earnestly counsel all Christian
people TO refrain from pstronizing such amusements
present spectacular representations of sensualty
manifestly immoral In their influence and de-
structive OF spiritual light.
Resolved That we regret to learn, upon what seems
70 be good authority that such Objectionable features
belong to some of the performances of the American
Opera Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
The President, After Examining the Case,
Concludes that Imprisonment in Florida
Is Sufficiently Severe Punishment.
Supreme Court Decisions Affecting Rail-
way-Aid Bonds and Dividends.
Congressman BarbOur's Anti-Administrati0n
Speeches Cause Alarm in Government
Circles-0ther Washington News.
THE IMPRISONED APACHEs.
Banishment to Florida the Wisest Thinl
that Could Have Been Done.

Banishment to Florida the Wisest Thing
that Could Have Been Done
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The fate of the Indi
ans captured in the Milescampaign is practically
settled. 1t was not decided when they were
first sent East whether any of them would be
tried for their crimes or not. The President has
examined the case very carefully, and has come
to the conclusion that life confinement for all
of these Indians in Florida where they can do
no harm, will be the most thorough punishment
which can be visited upon them. 1t is the only
practical way by which they can be punished.
If the criminals among them were to be singled
out. no military commission would have any au-
thority to try them. They would have to be
turned over to the civil authorities in the places
where the crimes were committed 1t would be
a travesty on justice to have these Indians tried
in Arizona or New Mexico. There is not a
white man in either Of those Territories
who would sit in case involving the rights of
Indian with any kind Of fairness. The con-
viction of the criminals would leave their fami
lies untouched. These families would train up
children to revenge the deaths of those who were
punished and the result wonld be continua-
tion of the outlawry which has for years made
life and property so insecure in the two Terri
tories. The removal of the Indians to Florida
takes away nearly all of the families aud leaves
no stock to breed robbers and assassins for the
future. AS matter of fact, the 500 Indians
transferred to Florida have been sentenced to a
lingering death. They have been brought up in
the mountain countries, accustomed to freedom
in the pure, cold air of high attitudes Their
transfer to, and confinement in, the warm eli
mate of Florida will simply result in their dying
off like so many sheep. Experienced army Off
GERS do not think that there will be one of them
alive at the end of the next five years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
CARLISLE-THOBE.
The Grounds on Which the Latter Bases His
Claim to the Seat of the Former.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Nov 29.-The grounds for the
contest of Speaker Carlisle's seat in the Fftieth
Congress of the United States have been pre-
pared by Hon. l.. A. Wood, of Covington, and
were signed tonight by Mr.. g. Il. Thobe the
contestant. The allegations are MT merous and
it requires forty five pages of legal-cap paper to
recite them all. The petition of Mr.. Thobe
starts out by alleging that there were cast for
Mr.. Thobe 1000 legal votes in the
Sixth congressional district of Kentucky,
which by omissions. mistakes or
by fraud and collision OF election
officers of the various precincts and voting
places and county canvassing boards, were not
counted and returned for Mr. Thobe. The poll
books and returns of Trimble county were all in
violation of the law. and were opened within
less than three days after said election. The
vote. as returned, was 376 for Carlisle and three
for Thobe, and he objects to the county being
counted; also, that the ballot boxes of Trimble
county were in the custody of the county clerk
of said county, and were unlocked, unsealed, and
exposed. and liable to be tampered with by said
clerk or by any evil-disposed person. Objection
is made to Grant and Galatin counties, in
which all sorts of frauds are alleged.
No reference is made to the vote in the city of
Newport. which Mr.. Thobe carried by large
majority.
In the county of Carroll, which was returned
as being 425 to 275 In favor Of Mr.. Carlisle, all
sorts of irregularities are alleged. They claim
that the returns were doctored according to the
majority needed, with the knowledge of Mr. Car
Isle. In many Of the precincts throughout the
district all of the election officers were Demo
Gratis which is in direct violation of the law
In the county OF Kenton. Mr.. Carlisles old
home. number of irregularities, frauds and
intimidatons are set forth. Mr.. Thobe claims
that he is lawfully and legally elected. and asks
for his seat in Congress. He also wants thor
ouch and complete investigation of all the above
allegations and a recanvass of the votes cast at
the election. and that proof be heard on all of
the charges. A copy of the petition was given
to Mr.. Carlisle tonight Also copy of the notice
of contest Mr. Carlisle will leave for Washing
ton tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
BARBoUR's HOT SHOT.

His Speeches Against the Administration
Causes Panic in Government Circles.
Washington Srecial.
The administration has new source of alarm
in the attitude that Representative Barbour has
taken. 1t will be remembered that upon Mr..
Barhour's return from Europe, Immediately
after election, he was given an enthusiastic pub
lie reception here, at which he made o speech.
In this speech, to say that re bombarded Mr..
Cleveland's methods is drawing it mild. He
poured not shot. chain shot, grape and canister
into the administration, and at the end of every
diatribe the audience yelled with delight. The
administration people were considerably wor-
ried by it, but as the New York papers did
not notice it especially they hoped it
had spent its force But it spread
like wdfire in the South and
pounced on it, and ratified it numerically. The
Chicago papers took it up, and at the South.
where Mr. Barbour is highly appreciated the
press was almost unanimous IN acknowledging
the force of his remarks Prominent Democrats
here went to Mr.. Barbour, and begged him to
retract or discount it. All in vain. The next
thing Mr. Barbour did TO make another
speech, in which he reiterated his former re-
marks with emphasis Tonight ne is to go up
to Cuipepper, in Virginia, and make speech, by
invitation, at which the administration people
are shaking in their shoes in the mere snticipa-
tion. Mr.. Barbour is Enthusiastically man of
few words. He has no oratorcal gifts, and new
er opens his mouth except when he has something
to say. 1t will be seen how peculiarly danger
Gus his utterances Besides that he s
the strongest man IL Virginia to-day. He was
the man who finally met and conquered Malone,
and although in a moment OF madness the Leg
islature turned around and elected Representa-
tive Daniel Senator yet the deed was scarcely
done before IL was loudly and bitterly repented,
Mr.. Barbour retired from the chairmanship OF
the State Democratic committee. and the conse-
quence was that the Democrats were beaten all
along the line at the last election. Straightway
they began to call on Mr. Barbour as their
Joshua. They FASTENED to promise him the
senatorship next year, and his influence is now
twice as strong as it ever was before. And this
is the man who boldly and knowingly says that
Mr.. Cleveland is a failure! No wonder the al.
ministration is upset and hXstercal over IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE.
lie Was Not Candidate for Museum Service,
but Was Merely Tired of Life.

New YORK, Nov. pa brewery wagon start
ed from the New York entrance at lao P. ~, TO
70 over the bridge to Brooklyn. After the wagon
passed the New York pier, bridge policeman
noticed something resembling a bundle of coats
in the end of the wagon. This bundle assumed
an upright position, and turned out to be man.
The man jumped lightly from the vehicle to the
roadway, mounted the iron girder that encloses
II, and, without hesitating moment, leaned off,
He shot straight down into the river Officer
Ashore was the only one who had seen the man
leap. He rushed into the roadway and ordered
the driver to stop. The driver surprised at
the order, and demanded an explanation. On
being informed, it was evident from his aston
ishment that he was ignorant of the matter and
he was allowed TO proceed. The name of the
man who made the leap is William Kurz. An
eyewitness, who was on the Bover-street pier,
said to a reporter II was looking up at the
bridge, and saw a man get over the railing next
TO a lamp,post outside the New York tower. He
clung to the rail for a moment and then let go.
He turned two somersaults in the air and fell on
his back in the water He disappeared at once.
The water seemed to suck him in, and the spray
spiashed up several feet in the air.
Policeman James ONeil. of the bridge squad,
arrived few minutes later He took the tug
Columbia out to pick up Kurz The captain of
q ilEhtef SbeHIner went Out anu ptckou up hurI
before the tug arrived. The jumper was under
the water about five minutes. When picked up
he was frothing at the mouth and was too ex-
hausted to speak. His face had a yellow look,
and his eyes We're CLASSY and vacant in express
sion. At the station he was able to talk. He
told the officer in charge that he wanted to com
nit sufcide. He complained of pain in his
head and side and began to rave. He was taken
from the station to the Chambers street Hospital
where he found to be suffering from the
shock of the concussion 1t is thought that he
will recover When asked his reason for the
jump he replied, II wish was dead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
PUZZLES FOR THE POPE.

COInical Case of Episcopal COntumacy-
The Trouble About Capel.
Cable Special to New York Times.
The Papal mind just now is occupied with a
very comical case of episcopal contumacy. The
offender Is Mgr. Cassanas Pages, who COM
bines the functions Of Bishop of the See of
Urgel with those of President of the little repub
lie of Andorra. The word little is figure of
speech to all who have had to reach Camilla the
stronghold Of the mitred President, from Folk,
whether on mules or by the stuffy yellow dill
gence journey, which is one Of the most tedious
and vexatious in Europe. The Bishop is a
tremendous casuist, especially smuggling
and gambling. He has been warned by France
and Spain, through the Pope that he must
stop the former. He replies to the Pope
that his people would repudate his rule
if he tried to forbid smuggling after all,
your Holiness" he continues, Smuggling is only
a penal and not a spiritual ofense. We all
smuggle when we can. never heard that our
conscences were much exercised by it." Mgr.
Pages submits to drOll alternative resolved
upon, which is to start casino IN the Andorra
valley, with proviso not to allow his own peo-
pie to play. The Pope, however, threatens him
with the interference of Europe, and he retorts
gayly: II do not think France and Spain would
like to lose 10, 600 men between them for the
purpose of discouraging roulette and rrente-et-
quarante In Andorra. where the roads are very
rough and the passes highly dangerous OF
course, obey Leo XIII if he forbids me to imi-
tate the Prince of Monaco, but how can he when
there is Monaco ambassador at the Vaticanl"
His Holiness has not found an answer to this
conundrum yet.
Mgr Straniero, who was the bearer of the hat
to Cardinal Gibbons, is in Paris, and is expected
here to night After he has been received by
the Pope he will be transferred to the nuncia-
ture at Vienna as auditor One of the missions
of Straniero in America was to Mgr. Capel The
fact is that American bishop can suspend the
brilliant Catesby of 'Lothair," who holds his
faculties from the Holy Office; they were conn
tersigned in moment of warm hearted effusion
by Leo himself in private audience; but besides
this Capel say mass where he likes by the
special privilege granted to the higher prelates.
This is why Straniero went to see Catesby in
his California retreat, and / should not be sur
prised to And result of two things
first, that Capel will be ordered to Rome before
next Easter. or, second that his name will not
appear in the peerage of prelates for the year
1887. All this will he sufficiently explicit to the
knowing ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
John Dillon,s Defiance.

Cable Special to New York Herald.
At Ballaghaderin on Sunday. John Dillon was
defiant. The following extract from his speech
will voice the general feeling Of Irishmen:
THE government may attempt to suppress
ready. A detective from Dublin has handed me
process. That is the blow. / am still here
These papers declare that have been guilty of
bad conduct toward the Queen, because
indeed, l have induced tenants on sever
al estates in Ireland to combine together
in order to compel the landlords to
reduce the rents. All can say is this, if the
government has no other blow to strike they will
have very little effect on me by such blows
processes have no more effect on you than these
documents have on me it will be a long time be-
fore Lord Dollon gets his rents. In spite of
these grand legal documents we shall continue
to 60 around and advise the people 10 take their
stand, or never, for fair rent and free
homes. l say that you need not be at all
afraid as to the result of this movement
if you follow our policy as honest and
brave men and as men faithful to one
another Lord Dollon is absolutely powerless
before you, but | must remind you that In car
rying out this policy you are not to lie down and
sleep in every district on this estate. Members
of different leagues should meet every Sunday,
and regularly as they go to mass discuss the
situation. Whenever writs or processes are
served, you should meet together and express
your determination to support the men who
have been struck, and send up word to us in
Dublin as soon as the writ-serving begins and
we will call the biggest meeting that ever as
sembled in town. [Cheers. If you stand
firm, as l know you will, the battle is won.
and you will soon see Lord Dolon haul down
his colorso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Weary of Mucwomp Company.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaL
New YORK, Nov 29.-Gen. Isaac s. Catlin, a
prominent Repu ubican, of Brooklyn, announces
that he will resign his membership in the First
ward Republican Association, of that city, on ac
count of the prevalence of mugwumpism in the
party. He intends to retire from politics for a
season. He claims TO have been defeated for
Mayor, last year. by the mugwumps. but says he
would not have left the party organization on
that account What has soured him most is the
fact that his friend General Tracy received
only 800 majority in the ward at the recent cleo
tion for district attorney, whereas the full Re
publican majority is 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

army expenditures, and Germany had sto con-
slider that she is already outstripped by neigh
boring states. He concluded by expressing his
belief that peace would be maintained. The
Correspondence, Liberal paper. declares that
q majority 10 favor of increasing the peace effec-
tive strength of the army is assured, but that
the German Liberals desire to vote credits for a
shorter period than the septennate. The gen.
eral tenor OF the Progressst organs points to ef-
forts on the part of the opposition to limit the
term of army service to three years
The election at Mannheim for a member of the
Reichstag resulted as follows: Diffene, National
Liberal. 1885, Dreesbacb Sociaistic Conserva-
tive, 993. A second ballot will be necessary
A bill to be submitted to the Reichstag pro-
longs the minor state of siege in Berlin and Ham
burg until the end of September, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Light rain or snow; slightly
warmer.


Our late lamented friend, Thomas Carlyle,
said: I'm all mans modes and habilatory en-
deavors an intellectual idea will be found
lurking; his body and the cloth are the site
and materials on which, whereon and where
by his beautiful edifice of person is to be
built"
THE "UNITED STATES"
Of this is that when man wants to get some
clothes he seeks suit that becomes him. If
he is short and squat he doesn't want trans
verse stripes la workhouse. If he is long
and lank he doesn't want vertical lines.
MOST IMPORTANT.
Our old friend forgot that there was one
other idea in dress, and that is cost. Old
Polonius knew this. He said: Costly thy
habit as thy purse can buy"
ALL THE CONDITIONS
Meet at THE WHEN There may be found
the right kind of clothes for all at a price be-
low competition.
New lines in Mems Suitings perfect fit,
equal to tailor made goods.
Overcoats for youths and boys in great va
riety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
AN Annoying Crank Placed In Dnran

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. %. Since last August
Mrs. Garfield wife of the late President has been
greatly annoyed, at her country home in Men
tor, by the receipt Of letters of advice etc. from
a person signing himself s. A. Bodde. Some
time since man went to .he house. coolly
walked into the hallway and inquired for Mrs.
asked him his name and business. and he pre.
vented q card bearing the name of the letter
writer. The follow persuaded to leave the
honse, ard upon going lie promised to write no
moro letters AS he went, however. he turned
and cureed all the members of the household
For some time no letters were received but re-
Gently the fellow began writing again. Yester-
DAY he once more appeared at the Garfield farm
nouses and being refused permission TO ses Mrs.
darheld he swore as before. He was followed
from sheh9ose, and later placed under arrest at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Cable Notes.

Herr Runge, for thirty years treasurer of Ber-
lin, is dead.
A strong shock of earthquake visited Tash-
kend, yesterday, and caused considerable dam
age in the Russian quarters.
At Sidney. n S. W., nine youths have been
sentenced to death for committing an outrage on
a sixteen-year-old servant girl.
During the past week there have been fifty
cases of cholera and ten deaths from the disease
in the infantry barracks at Belgrade
The Pope has invited the editors of Catholic
papers throughout the world to send their pub
locations regularly to the press Office of the Vat
lean.
Professor Burkhardt has died at Basle, Switz.
erland He was president of the otoloey con-
gress held at Basic in 1884 The death is an
nounced, also, of Herr Heyden, professor of
philosophy in in the University Erlangen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Plotting a New Rebellion.

BUCHAREST Nov. 29-At meeting here
yesterday, OF fugitive members of the Bulgarian
revolutionist party, headed by NJ. Zankoff, il
was decided that new rebellion should be at
tempted in Bulgaria. The meeting was held al
the Hotel Kiradiazi, and was participated in by
NJ. Schakotkine. Among the Zankoffites pres
ent were NJ. Bendereff, Grueff, and other officers
who had been dismissed from the Bulgarian
service because of their connection with the
recent uprising. NJ. Schakotkine promised that
the Russion consul at Bucharest would afford
the potters protection in the event of the fail
ure Of the undertaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Why No Progress Has Been Made In Settling
- %1,o EHta

Why No Progress Has Been Made In Settling
the Fisheries Matter.
LONDON, Nov 29.-At the British Foreign
Office doubts are entertained whether President
Cleveland will be in position to announce in
bis coraihEs message solution of the fisheries
disputes No progress is being made toward a
settlement. Lord Iddesleigh is absorbed in the
Eastern question, and has completely relegated
to Minister West all negotiations with the United
States. The attitude of the Dominion govern
ment is not favorable to a settlement The ex-
tradition treaty has been definitely settled upon
the exact terms OF the convention drafted by
Minister Phelps and Lord Rosebery. The re-
ports that amendments have been made by Can
ada are incorrect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
The Recent Mail Robbery.

BRUSSELS, Nov 29.-As yet the police have
discovered nothing definitely tending to disclose
the identity of the robbers who plundered the
mai-car of the Ostend exgress on Saturday, al
though they are working upon a number of
clews. A lantern was found in the mail room of
the ri1ed car, evidently of English or American
manufacture. The authorities have telegraphed
to the postofice in New York, requesting the
names of the persons having valuable packages
in the rified bags
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
A Missing Commercial Agent.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EAsToN. Pa, Nov 29,-Herman Hyman, of
Hyman & Fellerster, Of New York, has been in
search of his agent, Samuel Schoen, who left the
city on Nov for St Joseph, Mo-, with two
large trunks filed with silks, clothing, ladies'
felt and plush saeaues cloaks gold watches, etc.,
all valued at 81, 900 Instead of going to Nilsson.
ri, Schoen went to Philadelphia, thence to Free
manburg, where oil trace of him is Ioss Mr..
Hyman has detective on Schoens tack.