davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
GEN. sHERMANs SON TOM.
Romance of Popular Young Man, Now
Professor In Jesuit College.

Romance of n Popular Young Man, Now
Professor In Jesuit College.
Washington Special to New York World
Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman. of the Society
of Jesus, who mas just been appointed professor
of rhetoric in the Jesuit College at Detroit is
spending August at Georgetown University in
West Washington. His life reads like
nance. A few years ago he was one of the most
dashing and popular young men in Washington
society. His father was General of the armies
of the United States and almost dotted the
promising young man. A bright worldly future
was before him. His uncle, the Senator, was to
initiate him into politics. and soon. it ex-
pected by his fond father, the boy would be add
ing lustre to the Sherman name. He graduated
from the classical department of the Georgetown
College with highest honors. He was
handsome, manly, and full of animal
life, and apparently devoted to social
pleasures. There was even some talk of his in
tended marriage to young lady of Cincinnati
At this juncture. however, whea his parents and
friends expected him to settle down and come
OFT brilliant future, all the Washington world
was shocked by the announcement that young
Thomas had made up his mind to forsake the
world. don the Jesuit cassock, and take the vows
of poverty, chastity and obedience. At first the
report was ridculed, as young Sherman had
never shown any marked religious tendencies,
but, on the contrary. had exhibited that spirit of
religious indifference which characterizes the
young man of to-day Still the report proved
true. All at once Sherman disappeared from
the drawing-rooms of the elite, and inquiries for
him elected the fact that he had gone to the
Jesuit novitiate to make preparations for
entering the priesthood. It is said that
a religious retreat at Georgetown had much
to do with his change of life The college is
under the charge of the Jesuits, and Sherman,
who had been educated there, naturally had an
affection for his teachers. though while under
them there had been no mention of his entering
the ministry. This retreat, which he took part
in with ZEAL was followed by the announcement
that he was about to join the Jesuit order 1t
may be imagined that the announcement was
shock to his fond father How great the shock
was only the Sherman family circle knows. but
certain it is that the old General was never quite
the same afterwards. He tried to dissuade his
son from the step contemplated by every means
he knew of. but 1t was all in vain Whether the
father and son parted in anger or not is not
known. Anyhow. they have had no communica-
ton with each other SINCE and General Sherman.
tits said, will have no one mention his sons name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

WHEN the Anarchists were convicted Mr..
Phil Rappaport, who is an honorable Socialist,
hurried to state that the verdict was good
thing in that it would lead people to discrimi-
nate between Socialism and Anarchism. Now
Mr.. Rappaport seems to be interesting himself
in securing new trial for the murderous
wretches in Chicago How will a new trial
for the seven convicted mad-dogs aid in the
advance of rational Socialism?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

In is evident that Mr.. Bynum was ''wolfed'
in the house of his friends Up to the last
turn in the situation the Journal very prop
erly supported the claims of Mr.. Bailey, and
saw him through to the realization of his
hopes in having Mr.. Bynum removed from
the ticket which was the one object he had
In view. But now that Mr. Bynum has been
wrOnged by not being given chance to offer
evideace in support of his nomination, it is
only fair that he be represented in the true
light. Mr.. Bailey won friends because it was
tho general belief that he had not been treated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Prohibitionists and the Democratic Party.
Speech of Senator Frye, of Maine

Speech Of Senator Frye, of Mains.
There was another thing that beat us. The
Prohibitionsts beat us IN New York, and yet
am Prohibitionist, and believe in the enforce
ment of the law to the bitter end. IApplause.1
But say deliberately that some of the probib
tory leaders are unblushing impudent scoun,3
dis, who are helped by the Democratic party to
defeat the Republican party said some of the
leaders. If wanted to name them could do
so. In my own district the Prohibitionists have
nominated man for Congress against Mr. Ding
ley, the strictest temperance man in the State,
man who has devoted his nights and days to pro-
hibiton, and has done more for it than all the
rest Of tho Prohibitionists together. And yet
they have nominated a man against him. and IL
they draw off enough votes from him they will
elect-now have got my foot in tia brother
in-aw of mine, DR.. Gordon. I know he cares
nothing for prohibition, and think it nuisance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
The Joint Canvass.

memphis Avalanche.
There are some people who are anxious to see
stump conflict between two brothers 1t is
about the same sentiment that leads some peo-
pie to go to hanging. The better Judgment
and finer sense of the people are against it. Ten
nessee is the only State left to engage in these
interminable joint canvasses. The fraternaI
contest affords a good opportunity for doing
away with the man killing State canvass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

Mr.. PowDERLY, as the head of the Knights
Of Labor, is doing good work in helping direct
that organization into uncompromsing hostil-
ity to the Anarchists. All true workingmen
can do their cause great service just at this
time by speaking out boldly and unequivo-
cally against the crimes committed in their
name by lot Of worthless scamps who are
murderers by instinct and loafers ~ choice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

Mr.. BLANE's speech is model one for
public men in one regard at least-that of
ccmpactness and brevity. 1t is speech that
will be read by every man, woman and child
in the State Of Maine If it were twice as
long it would not be read by one in twenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said to be anx-
Ious that Senator Voorhees, shall be on the
ticket with himself in 'S8, as Vice-president
This shows how thoroughly in earnest the
President is in his efforts to promote reform
There are few men so filled with holy zeal
for the cause of reform-of the Democratic
brand-as Senator Voorhees,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

THE captain of the Galatea is anxious to
sail match with any American vessel over a
course from Sandy Hook around the Bermu-
das This would be good test, and there
would be little chance Of some little incident
deciding the race against what is really the
superior sailer. Captain Hem should be ac-
commodated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Indians,s Reputation.

washington hepuDIlcan4
Failure to enforce the law" is, no doubt, the
chief cause of these mob murders in Indiana II
is next to impossible to convct man of any
felonious crime in any of the State courts if the
accused or his friends can raise $1,000 This ID
an ugly fact, but fact it is nevertheless 1t does
not excuse lynching, but it is thu chief cause
why mob murders are so common.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

SPEAKING after the manner of the street,
Senator Frye, in his speech at Houlton, Me-,
on Monday, jumped on the administration
with both feet, and there is reason to believe
that the hveliest squirming of that shifty con-
Germ will not enable it TO crawl from under.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
In a Dilemma.
pittsburg Chronicle.

Pittsburg Chronicle
The Democratic congressional committee had
a contract with Washington firm of printers to
do its campaign work. but discovered too late
that the firm employed traits" and was under
the ban of the Knights of Labor, who had boy
cotted it. The committee did not know what to
do, but finally withdrew the contract and gave it
to union firm. Now the other one will sue the
committee for damages, and get verdict, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

this city have felt competent to manage their
own affairs, but now it looks as though all
creation were to be called in to help increase
the confusion. Since the death of Mr.. Hen
bricks everything has gone atsixes and seyens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
A Story of TWO Women.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Tue ups and downs of life are we'll illustrated
by the fortunes of Mrs Gray and Mrs. Land
graft. the boycotted bakers. The latter has SIC.
cumbed and gone out of business; the former
branch establishment Two women were reap.
ing in the same field One was taken up by pop.
ular sympathy and the other got left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

The Sentinel not being able to produce
enough harmony in the Democratic party,
the Cincinnati Enquirer is trying to help a
little, and is succeeding about as well as the
Sentinel did alone 1t is hard to understand
just what the Enquirer has to do with Indiana
politics, and especially those of the Seventh
district. Up to this year the Democrats Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

CHICAGO police officers who STOP to drink
beer with suspected Anarchists, and are treat
ed with dose of poison, will not receive much
sympathy from the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Next Sundays Story.

The journal Of next Sunday will contain an
original story by Mr.. Maurice Thompson, entitled
''Loup Garou," a tale of the Gulf swamps. The
story is copyrighted and printed exclusively in
the Journal for the State of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
A Certain Thing.
New York Advocate.

New York Advocate
One thing is certain concerning the liquor
traffic: Not another days peace in the world
vet be certainly marked on the calendar; but it
will be steadily antagonized until it is every
where put down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Fills a Want

Philadelphia Inquirer. -
The Eew postal letter shect nils long felt
want 1t saves time, trouble and the worry OF
hunting IN an envelope and then finding that
you are out of stamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

DEMOCRATIC harmony took day off i'm
mediately after the State convention ad
iourned, and has been off ever since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

We again call the attention of the Sentinel
to the prime quality of Harmony" prevailing
in the ranks of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Liverpool Mercury says that Beecher
ssfails TO Justify his reputation The nature OF
this remark depends to some extent on the point
of view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

THE Sentinel has broken out into italics
This is an indication of rigor morris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25
Republicans Wanted.

M Republicans Wanted.
PHILADELPHIA s(Deml
Tho mex .ress would have little more
respect if IA score or two more members
withintell s-sthree stories high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-25

WASHINGTON oFFICE-51s Fourteenth St
P.S HEATH. Correspondent
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
THE WHOLE
Oyster Family
AT HOME, 81 CAEAL-sT.
TnE WHOLE


Neare receiving daily the hnest grades % Bali
um0Ir Oysitfs AMI frll.fst lsa4 CLANS.
BULK OYSTERS.
York kiver Staaaar4s ...-.-.... .-..-----s Ief T.
Baltimore standards -.--...s-.- -----...-a
CAN ca l-Iti.1
CLIQUE sicf Ioitts ltf tHu
n l-f.-.--..-.
ita il-ilf fft .t.i>.
"a AiFtf rl-I q il.lt .......- .-..
lDIE 4lftr Selects ..--..-..-.- -.t
N,a YORK t9alts -.-.-..-.-.
onr STAR and York hiser brands ol oysfer- are
packed ~ Nm J. kll-s A l'.. baltimore eFr.t
A4ly iof cll fa1c end ere ile -lest grace. ~ Cil
OF lu-k ssters haI1.ea ln tAls cl.y-
Prince. Bay .....................-...lsepeI pei de4
FsEsH FIsT
Whiielsh. Trout. Bs.s FlCkcrel. iEe. tcfcn.
al i0c per -.
SEA FISH
California salmon, steak tUdlsh Nalkcrel, HAl-
but floundeD, 10 STEERS
SMOKED FISH
Halib1i, Biosler herring imam Uadoies
smoked salLO9-
E4F p
Par,rdses, Mal&Id nacks Quail Flaire Chick
ems Tea. HuCk.. cfc.
IlCklEl GOODS
Picked Pigs Feet Ilpe Lamb TCncuc. An
choylcs Picked pyster.
Everything ID scathn. Prices as low as the
cst PROMPT se{rlct and Premp. delivery Tenn
slrcty cash.
The BALTIMORE FISH ND OYSTER Nt6kEI-
d, J.. EMLRY, Manager.
Telephone 54L
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

hll then tnare wereu Any m1gwuraps "
Nos.s- s'lalDi1es ca lhs tcksk
AZ Presidential possi51ilies Mr. joan
u C41lsLs srd Nr WuLlsA l.. Mos
assos have falsd il.o the dina and drear
vs-s * lhs psst
pr-s.Isus ClsVsl AsD expresses HIM
SER toa luitel Press reporter a. beng
sats ed win ths rssal. u the slscaon.
Lie IS easily
C.alula -..a4ssoS. GCaD sad
TAel4 irse traders. we're al defeated
There is AZ nesanabls siSu. leance IA
tlls ihat vill BE- hsard from 10 ls,e.
a tremendous ssaks 10 she Chicago
ssoczyaris .s believed % be on dit. The
strikers bad better llink twies, the SLOW
VIII ~ soon AMI provisions and coal VII
- ap.
Aaors tvs ta1es.4l - ths seventy
Thousand follower" 10 Hssm tlone1
ia lls great parade, ts,l ous CT line bo-
iors they reached tae ballos box. ali=
totsl vote wss es-i2
What possible p0mt was there in the
elaim - Chairman WEr0S made so
f..s as noor yesterday shat YArlE had
carried Meh'ssn2 is Was known az 2
o'c,ock Tuesday niyat that Lccl vas
elected
The poor or<an np tas stree. didn't
tsvs eosuce .o ass ,ha hGshei basket
f1l - roos srs il hai prepared. In-
ssssl e pnussd "a tne pos,rNt IF men-
berof .s- sts.e at ths lead " tbs csc
hoe nsTA
The .srymeo in tls sna-chist trial ob-
iscfsd .o tls seis % ths tns enz-aviuy
shouez tbsr faces along ~ilA th- con-
d-ansL bu' rcon consulting attorneys
frera .asy hat lo rs,rssa Ihs pie' are
.asy Ia $500 sn ths front wodsF of lhls
ofcs.
Ise Ct.caro anarchists try To- fsei
tspy over tae s-gs 'abes Fote. bat .hsfe
"a no consolation 5or tnem in fbs mae
s.y gwen 1mar Ersx ia Wisconsin.
rtsrs JEssFs suppression o. ths 81
srchisis rss made sn ss ie.
u ass Been scog.rsd fai large
uumbe- % calaren "a tLs primary dc-
psrtmsnf of Nas YORK public soaool
a-a c.-onie 0hssy zafz.ers. a lady
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05


hes t14g e lss Les-s.4l--e --- cee-
s-se.sa 80 s-..- Ess=l5 eea1 s~--e-
t-1g 41oai 71s IaAa1a.s ef fs--leasLz. ~-
e -..4 gol4l-eas r-.-r@ssis aas 11e ~'s@t
ao-ssa g. lie press --l - f-s fee4-
s-4ss--g. D-s rs4z-a 81 .lis i-s - &c
f-,l A41 railroads sfs eelLs1 4-.e 2. s-a--A
s-a4-. zla q ssealt is because - -f
esse 1es are aeatf1<
-asassE s-.-cas are c7-es1 f
l i - al --z- -7 ~--
l-s -te4-x4a le-ir4- .4-----
- ts ~ i fet-
lrcI=s.s - -let1.i. --es --t saf Gen.
- an--eIl Cas- ga --e1 ~ Dsa--
Asalia i..i.--4 r-.'l4si --s latter
.ls -lls .llrgas- q eoaa.rs .t4t ta1 ~
% lsoa 4 1s a --a.llF wilderness -o us
.-l --1 set We lsaf r-al tl= g. 4 8 !
Is j. IS leasing l-s l4las 1gl4tsd 20 u
s-e4 t-e l4E l.r.l4s sleA 3 ls-s- Ale
t-efs ars ta4- -la q Il & + tees 1t
.s44e a. --re ot .-s ground -. l---a lf9ia
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05


The experience q t-o pass two DAYS
ieAons't--e3 tn7 sapsrlol'iy or tie ~
1esel.aas newspaper ofer .la party
organ. The -is.t ol tae 9--eiion me re-
suit Va prs'iy senes~ly UNDERSTOOD Ia
THIS o1ice oy midnight anu Wednesday
morning ne j ELEakAN-fi = Ei'AAD s'.ia -Le
hepuoAcan neAet Was ProoAoiy ec'sd.
Tie little oell organ u2 the s-fe-'' now
ever, Game out and claimed majority Tor
IAFLE' and as consel aeace Tor 'nis IL
exeussois dis1ol 81 and imoecihty a
number q Democrats DIT thelr money
against q sure tang Annlsaay NOM
ins this pApsr s1oNel conc. 's-89ly tl i-
tAe i.eqU1lcA-a 1+l captured 'ne state
tiehst -eslslatnre' s.~ Ccnsres-lHen ana
tue la- o--ces u S-etil' ol Nent "-d
Wayne COUNTIES Do. 90 "e nnd III
tue Organ. lt appears ihufs1ay ana
Wl-A psfs-stsa' iolocy aud a'7uTdi'y
clallls tue state Is aouO'iAl-
iois u nos Only idiocy; u IS ofAihies5
dishonesty anu absolute inloeeiii'y. lt
is barely possible that ihere Is not ormns
enough on the htiis nail organ - COM
prsnsAd or understand tact until Il is
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works ~ ~ and a. kent-st
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
OF references. The only car
pet cleaning machine in The
city. Telephone No 2Ss.
S. II. ALLEN, Manager
4. B.-Mr. VI. Y. Clenmsut is
no longer connected vita this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

- fANltD-t a -llia ALTON fl . ADNA1 Nan
" ln store. ~1qlts4lt pIclsfIt4. A1of0as p
Z p t-f. leif gram Herald
fVAkIED -ONE OI 1RE fiNEsf BOOK
~ 4tsper in lae s-sle sl.l be op 20 laf a. ea-
eseelaeli AgY srl i0 years el.h ei.e house. 4s-
sizes rlkr.r fe|rftu0a. llrNffI. Ntsl CHS IT
country. Adde'S IS B. e-io y ] i-uls Co.
"a i-al.,i-
4KkEIFI-IHE hL el o.kf- Euh Al T.
~ A- 1s lf uurA esl Aaa D. a4l ~ cal.i-s ai
my oHer. ~ slal ille lslft-s OF cli.f for s.le,
a Davis
Vr.I FD-A MIDDLE ArfD lady Ih
ff uast ~ d ta.. a.ll eE. 1870 la lllr ialil ~.
cans te.ro. s. aloi h8nic by addressing iof tf fsc
tats i a. l.is ortc
1EANIsD-BY AN ACilAE hElIshlk MAN
" permanent c-roymeni at sight tleis "a
Latrl nIlfr nattl or siuiitr position of is.4ffs
good fUleftl.es AGdrs-s. ~ Afie1, lALA-sk N-
EaRAI 10 p-i-ce. p
prAAITp-A rLsCE 10 TANK CAkk ~
. " horses ~ lrf. leara. eal rlGts las -s1 gen
cIsly a~, fll Address r. p. care ihs Ollee ,5
tffANTEn-pD-l lloN AZ CLERK IS 4 STORE
VI ~ or.e ol 81 honEk.erer speaks ftcueh.
German Hoiislcish aud tnElsh. Ad1rts j. g..
T. q. Box 3. Holland Aich e<l
EgANTEJ -lIl ALTON sII NOGk1fHLk
~ alI ffI.e~r riLtr Opel t'- Nell pcsr-til,
understands BOOB atepi-s tel t-fua4n i14e
srue ae'ere-ee g9oa Address A. H. 1oa ~
BJssH44s 0-anS.
NITY BAKERY AND con- kCroNEBY -
= CranLvile-avo 1SulEr trade solicited -
ROSE Proprietor
o. REREEER, wATCHVe, CLOCEs AND
j. Fine jewellery, p Acurce-st
NCAhlSSIOE. y. J. lkAB 8 CO.. WHO'LL
Z ssie dealers Il f-uit aud vegetables, butter
egEs, etc.. and 10 Iolia-st.. Grand Rapids, Aich.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

Texas alons went lLs Old Bourbon way,
bGl then thare weren't any mngwu,aps Or
Mls -tl4lDl1ss ca 1hs ticket
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

Il aaa Ncaalsas ta-fsaelll ran f1E
C.lgleas 49,. .les5 -irLe@l.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

AZ Presidential possibilities Mr.. JOHN
u CAlisLE ard Nr WuLIaA t. Mos
assos have ladsd lllo the dina and droar
v,s.z oi las psst
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

President Clsvsl AID expresses him-
as.f 10 e. Juitel Press reporter a. beng
sats ed win tha result u the election.
ue IS easily
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
---DRAPERIES---
Full lire Of Lace, Madras ard Heavy
Curtains.

We guarantee quality and price ia every
densrlmant. Always a pleasure 20 snow
go0is.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
-. nE.Nr -.

ID8 Nftl-ott OBS. bl-l>a-s 4DfAi-
J t.te Itl Seize, .-.t location Il tlc DtY-A0c1
tu Apply {. " o. L-.h S. 'o. 81 ie-t- s.
Ff3i. 1FflCLEUefi-. .ltt FLOOR. AI.-t
.o.- p M.alo.sf. ID
i'oHhsN I-f, l1I-htD AOo4 HlIH HEs
.-l ell N1s lell.rll s'.f 10 fI--efl-
b. ,u-.tr lte.- -Al ttt1- tJ
1tlh Af>I-A srIt nF ALs.4 IIHaSaSf
l.o.-. .. ou fioaui loDs l4T lis1t nous. keep
lng. elty. well au4 Cls.efn wafer, LIe p-sce s'a-
onary wG-t tt33I aIid ala modern convenience
{ so doom troll stree. csrS iGla4 VITA Do chill
dfen ofeicrel Inquire q. greA lses &c Pafls.aNe.
Igom H. "a A,ls 50 ss
sCh RkNI--NC OEIAREE CNkU NlSiED
? 10 lls titu os, o. Al~pOl- iu,E % IOOIa
sui,aic lor onc or tVo g,utcr4al, Nerg plea GItly
sitaa 81, opposite The lOsssa.ce. Apply 10 North
Divisios q. 81
DOAkDIAi = TWO NICELY tCRNIsHED
j front rooms Tor reg, with board; one wi44 Day
window or gr~u4 foor Us Norh IcLia-tI
ltA Ecu.e uou4 u ilst oi.ce. Ntf
ltDL f.'A4-fIDN ROOM ON GkQrND
4 uJor WITH fis. .aHrl lIis Ole i0l f0r.e
1- Apply a ., -en pi.te. clr b-t - ar
aAl III la-sls.
IpaL11I fLEA- ttI tlu1- s.. ...It .rI-
riN Ur wl..1-- Uasil. Il prllete la. iF.
single eeulemtn ur,ieff-i Iiea-a4t -ecaliy.
,l9i aeft. Apply %, fasi Ai.4scsi
f,-AN4 4ll-s-i.tll AID 80 HENr-A
~ u.If snt .rul04.-y r.l.-1.e lr'-.... or small
itr-f l-a-i p. 1fcf jog $40 o. -t cll.a>
iAa rfs ZEN. iu lert 1y sery .ces a rell
ni.t "a rtt -t
Z shclolsl. Inquire OF tue premises. 25I
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

a tremendous slnke 10 she Chicago
s.ocEyaris Is believed % bs on iit The
strikers had better ilink twice the suos
VIII ~ soon AMI provisions and coal VII
ga n.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
MATS And MATTINGS /
RUG s -

We are headquarters for everything ia
F0rcign and Domestic Rugs, ana al boaom
Pncss.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

HOAkDINrI - TWO NicEIT tgRNls1fFD
j front rooms Tor reg, with board; one wi44 Day
window or gr~l4 fDor Us Norh IcLia-tI
.ltl EoU-s uufl.4 a 3.lst nflce. SIT
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

The poor or<an np tAs stree. didn't
tsvs cosuce le ass sha hGshsi basEs,
fll - roos.sr3 Il hai prepared. In
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
ECONOMIC FUEL
Petroleum to be Used for Both Land and
Sea Propulsion.

Petroleum to be Used for Both Land and
Sea Propulsion.
Colonel Stewart of the British army
a short time since delivered lecture
before the Royal United Service Insti-
tuition, London, on the use of petroleum
for both land and sea propulsion.
Colonel Stewards leading idea is that
petroleum is to be the fuel of the fu-
ture. Coming, as they do, from a citi.
zen of a country whose immense stor es
of coal have given her such enormous
military and mercantile prominence,
his views are of no inconsiderable in
terest to US Americans
Colonel Stewart is chiefly hown as
the officer who ''stalked" Skobeleffs
arms in 1880, disguised as an Armenian
horse dealer. Repeatedly before that
adventure he had visited the Caucasus
and Persia. More recently, after serv-
inc with Sir Peter Lumsden on the
Afghan frontier, he has paid another
visit to Baku. He consequently speaks
with a considerable show of authority.
He fully confirms the extraordinary
lexpansion of the petroleum industry of
Western Asia us depicted by Mr..
Charles Marvin and others. At the
end of the year the Russian petroleum
fleet on the Caspian will number one
hundred steamers; before long liquid
fuel will be commonly used on the
Black sea. One English frm-Tweedy
u Co.'s applying petroleum furnaces
to their steamers. Petroleum refuse,
costing at Baku two shillings and six
pence per ton, now costs at Batoum
twenty-five shillings; but when the
pipe lines are laid down the difference
in price between the two places will be
almost nominal.
Colonel Stewart recommends the use
of liquid fuel in the British navy; says
that Russian oil fuel can now be sold
at Suez as cheap as coal, allowing one
ton of refuse to be equal to ton and
three quarters of coal. He points out
that the new discoveries in Egypt and
the British annexation of the oil fields
of Burmah secure to Great Britain an
ample supply, to say nothing of the
enormous quantity of shale oil obtain
able in the British islands.
This question of the fuel of the future
is of immense interest to the people of
the United States, while the wonder is
that we are allowing people in other
countries to thus take the lead in its
deyelopment.-Ch icaq0 NetCS.