davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-22
Cured and Built Up

"My daughter had been ailing some time with
general debility, and Hoods Sarsaparilla was
recommended to us. After she had taken three
bottles she was completely cured and built up.
1t is with great pleasure that recommend Hoods
Sarsapara." BEN M. MIRRIELEEs, Supt. Gin
cinnati & Louisville Mail Line Co., Cincinnati.
II have been troubled for many years with
violent headaches Hoods SarSaparilla did me
so much good that feel like a new being |
earnestly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
who suffer with headaches" MRS. E. SATCHELL
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-22

BRADLEY CHURcH.-Preaching at 1870 a. H.
by Rev. j. Il. Crosser
CHESTNUT ST. ME. CHURcH.-Rev. j. w. Bash,
ford, pastor, will preach at 1870 q. m. and P
m Sunday School ut $50 p. IN. Young Peoples
meeting, $50 p. m. Social Service, 7.3o p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-(Univeralist)
Rev NJ Crosley pastor Services tomorrow at
1890 a. m and 7.30 p. M Rev. l.. 5. Crosby.
brother of the pastor, will preach morning and
evening.
CONGRESS SQUARE CHURCH.-(First Universal
fst1 Rev Henry Blanchard, pastor. Services at
1880 a. m. Subject of sermon, The New TeS-
lament Doctrine of Father, Son, and Holy Ghost"
Sunday School at IL. 10 p. m. All persons inter
ested are cordially invited to attend.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. A. X P. Small,
d. D. pastor. Preaching at 030 a. nj. and z. As
D. ni by Rev. E. A. Whittier, Evangelist. Sunday
School at IL m.
gress street. Rev. Thomas Hill, ID. D., pastor
Services at 1890 a. M and 7.30 p m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Observation-Disclosures
and and 7 2 p. IN, BY pastor, Rev j. R. Crosser
FREE CHURcH-Deerng. Sunday School at
2.3e p. m. Preaching service at 80 p m. Prayer
Meeting at Z. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 30.
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. I. Dunn
pastor Preaching at 1880 a. m. by Rev. III. P.
Winter. Prayer meeting at 7.3o p. H. Sunday
School at close Of morning service.
FRIENDS NEETING.-Oak ST. Services at 80
a. m. Prayer meeting 7.30 p. m All are invited
FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH - Plymouth)
Congress st. Rev. j. NJ Lowden, pastor Preach
10 30 a. m. Sunday School at IL NJ Bible
80 p m.
'sIoN--Congress Hall. Rev. S. F..
Prayer meeting Il. IN. Sab
a. m. Preaching by pastor at
Song p m. Evening service
II by S. f. Pearson. All are
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-22
FOR SMALL HANDS


$I.87 Kids, in browns and black at only SO cents
All Silk Gloves, coIored at 10 cents
pair Torn or Mended Kid Gloves given away to any
one buying ST. in amount from our glove stock.
Above all small sizes and only such a sacrifice
is made because there is not full line of sizes and
wrists not quite SO long as the present style.
and Button Kid Gloves, all sizes, SO cents
and Button extra fine $I5O Kid Gloves $IOO
All Silk Gloves, all sizes, coIors and black, 50 cents
Our glove stock is very large just now, and ladies
should take advantage of it for a fine selection.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-22
HOSIERY SALE.
100 DOz. $500 CORSETS so CTS.

For the past six months we have been adding con-
stanty lines of Corsets to stock and closing
out undesirable ones at almost any price until now
we feel that we have as large and complete an as
sortment as be found anywhere. In order to
bring this more prominently before the public we
have decided to sell one hundred dozen Corsets in
pair. They are worth double that price.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. S1 six tor So Prepared only
by c. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar:
april d&Wlynrm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

THE conviction Of John Tosney, one Of the
fellows concerned in the palpable swindle per-
petrated in the election at Cincinnati last fall,
is in the interest of fair elections all over the
land. The frauds perpetrated in the Fourth
ward, Cincinnati, were calculated to change
the complexion of the Legislature being elect
ed, SO that the ultimate effect Of a successful
issue Of the attempt would be to send DEM
ocrat instead of Republican to the United
States Senate. Every man engaged in the
fraud should be sent to prison for a long term.
This should be demanded by Democrats and
Republicans alike, and will be demanded by
all honest men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30
The Liquor Question in Indiana.

Letter in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
One of the leading dealers in the State said to
me on this point: II had better great deal. pay
a license of $500 year, aud If the agitation
would stop could afford to pay twice that
amount The Democrats seem to think that
whisky is the only issue and that we are in duty
bound to pay all the election expenses of the
party When / was operating as Republican
was seldom asked to contribute, and when so
asked il was only for small amount but now
every election is blister upon liquor dealers.
and the demands grow larger continually. and
we get no better off for all we are called upon to
pay. For myself, am getting tired Of it."
/ asked him if other dealers felt as he did and
was assured that his was no isolated case then
asked him what position the dealers would take
high license, and the Republicans for local OPP
ton. He said: "As far SIS the dealers in Indian.
apois are concerned, / believe they would. al
once stop all contributions to the Democratic
campaign fund, and / believe the majority of
them would favor local option. for il would be to
their interest to do So High license would ba
uniform over the whole State and would
stop the agitation. The local option proposed Ia
to leave the question of selling to the people Of
each township or county. If once adopted it
would settle the agitation for years to come, un-
less the dealers themselves should renew il. bv
endeavoring to get the law repealed Ia this
county we could outvose the other side and
therefore the traffic would go on here, being tha
better because of the cessation OF agitation and
thus we should be under GO obligation to con
tribute to the Democratic campaign funds I
know ono thing and that is. many Of us are Get.
ting desperately tired Of paying money to the
Democratic party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

Mr.. PIERsoN, the defaulting cashier of the
Baptist Publication Society, at Philadelphia,
Indignantly denies that he is a thief, and says
he has done many injudicious things, but
never a dishonest one. He goes on to state
that he Borrowed" the now missing $50, 900
from his employers, without asking their leave,
for the purpose of specializing, and thereby
increasing his income. Had he not broken
his leg at an unfortunate time, and been there
by incapacitated from looking after his invest
ments they would have turned out well, and
he would have repaid the "debt." The acct
dent also opened the way to an examination Of
his books by unsympathetic accountants, and
to disagreeable and untimely discoveries. AL
together Mr.. Pierson seems to regard himself
as a being il-used, both by the providence
which caused the mishap to his leg, and the
publication society that ordered his arrest.
He has been a trusted employee in the estab-
lishment which he has robbed for twenty
years. and his apparent lack Of a feeling of
guilt for his deed shows to what extents<he
idea of actual ownership can enter the mind
of one who has charge of property not his own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

THE Journal informed the Indiana Demo
cratic Congressman, months and months ago,
that there was no earthly chance for the ap-
pointment of John e. Stoll as Government
Printer. They would have saved good deal
of wear and tear had they taken our
word. We also told Mr.. Stoll the
same thing, and he would be q good
deal Of money in pocket, and be in a great
deal better temper now. if he had needed the
gospel truth when it was first announced. The
Journal is not the organ of the administra-
ton, but it has at least ordinary sense, and is
not afraid to print the news and tell the truth
about it. Now is the time to subscribe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

SAM JONES told his hearers at Kansas City
the other day that the people who accuse him
Of having "chawed' tobacco since he left Chi
cage ought to be in the penitentiary. He
then added: ga man who is on the way to
the New Jerusalem hasn't got time to stop
and throw rocks at every dog that runs out
and banks at him. I am the locomotive going
right on, and the little dogs run out and
bark, but don't stop to throw coal at them"
1t will be seen by this that Mr.. Jones still re-
tains his simple elegance of style, and that he
has lost none of the modesty which so distin-
guished him while in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

In the New York Herald we find largo dis
play headlines to this effect: ~Recreant to His
Trust; President Cleveland's Mistake in Re-
fusing to Direct Congress-" In all conscience,
is this the Office of the President of the United
States? Mr.. Cleveland announced, in his let
ter OF acceptance, that sits duties were pure
ly executive" He has fallen a long way from
the standard he himself set up; but if it is his
business to direct Congress- then, indeed, is
the office of President of more importance
than has ever been understood by the common
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

THE county Board Of Equalization did the
sensible thing yesterday, despite the expiring
efforts Of the ring to keep up the appraise-
ment The reduced appraisement was ac-
cepted and will be certified to the Auditor of
State to-day The citizen members of the
board and Assessor Quill are entitled to the
thanks of the community for their labors
to secure at least measure of justice to the
overtaxed people Of this city and township
The Journal feels pardonable degree of salts
faction in the result for it started the ball
and has kept it in motion. The appraisement
is yet far from what it should be, on account
of inherited evils; but it is the best we have
had for years, and better than we should have
had if the tax-eating ring could have had their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

THE strikers at St Louis are beginning to
realize the folly of their strike and acts of vio-
lence. 1t is said that three large manufact-
uring establishments have made arrangements
to locate elsewhere, where the authorities
come to the defense of all the people alike,
and where rioters are not given their own
way. The strike, the boycott and the labor
riot are triple evils that harm labor every time
more than they do those against whom they
are directed The laborer who is law-abiding
is labor's best friend, and is more to be
trusted by workingmen than a battalion of
blatant and professional worlingmen who do
not work half as much with their hands as
they do with their jaws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30
COMMENT AND OPINION:


CHIHUAHUA is pronounced Chewahwah. The
American government seems to be little skit-
tish about the wah wah part of it.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
THE news thai people are suffering from the
rigors of winter along the Labrador coast will
strike a sympathetic chord in the heart of over
heated Congressme7 at Washington Pitssburg
Dispatch.
EDITOR CUTTING may not be much of man
to make o fuss over, but he is an American cit
izen, and our State Department should see that
he has fair play. There need be question of
fighting in the matter.-New York Mai! and
Express.
The government has bought silver since 1879
with the hope OF staying its fall, aud yet it has
fallen steadily ever since. The silver dollar was
worth ninety-sx cents when the coinage began.
II is worth only fraction over seventy three
cents now, and the fall continues. The monthly
purchases, for which the people are taxed twenty
four million dollars year, do not maintain the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

A PHILOSOPHER from the wilds of Texas
has been creating CONSERVATION in the Con-
cord School by expatiating on Plato in Ian
guage so complicated and so high that
even the cultivated intellects of the old and
experienced sages could not grasp its subtle
ties. The arrest of Col Nelson Plato, of Tex
as, for embezzling government funds sug-
gests the source of the Concord orators fuency
and eloquence. He drew his illustrations of
the Platonic idea from life, and the philoso-
pliers failed to recognize it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

these districts, there ought to be a good
chance to elect both these men. The record
and services. and ability of General Hoyey
are well known throughout Indiana and
especially to the people Of his district. Rev.
Mr.. Chase has splendid army record, was in
twenty seven battles, in all of which he con-
Quoted himself with ga)lantry. He is now in
San Francisco, at the Grand Army reunion.
He is the chaplain of the Grand Army for
the Department of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

JoHNfP. SQUIRE, the pork-packer, of Cam
bridge, Mass has closed down, and discharged
his 700 employees, because he feared to continue
longer in the business. He will resume when
his employees give some guaranty that they
will not be subject to the arbitrary orders of
the Knights Of Labor, to which organization
they belong. He does not object to their or
ganizing. but he does strenuously object to
placing his vast business interests at the
mercy of an organization that can order his
men to strike without having any grievance
against him, as has been done in numberless
instances The ground is we'll taken. 1t
seems harsh that these men should not be
allowed to join any organization they see fit.
But the law OF self preservation is OF prime
importance, and cannot be ignored. Mr..
Squire says that one of these arbitrary strikes
could cause him loss of from $500, 900 to
$500, 900. and he does not intend to run the
risk of having his men ordered out at the
whim Of some men in no way connected with
his works, so he prefers to close down, which
he has an undoubted right to do. When his
men, who have no cause to complain
of the treatment he has given them, consent
to work for him as long as the arrangement be-
tween them is satisfactory, and not to be sub
ject to the order of some committee in no way
connected with him or his business, he will re-
sumo operations, and treat them with all the
fairness that has characterized him in the past.
There can be no reasonable objection to this.
All he asks is that and his men shall be left to
adjust their own affairs without the impudent
and unjust interference Of any third party.
This very point is rapidly coming to the 'front.'
lated that the men working for any man or
firm shall not be subject to the dictation of
men or committees not connected with the
business or the men employed in it. There
have been hundreds of thousands of dollars
lost to labor in this country during the past
few months through strikes ordered by men
who had nothing to do with the original
trouble, and who had no grievance to offer of
the treatment accorded them. There are
thousands of men out Of employment to-day
because thrown out by order of the organiza-
ton to which they belong, and over their own
protest 1t is time this wrong was remedied,
and it is encouraging to see that one man at
least is able to meet it in practical way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30
General Trevino,s Arrest ordered.

ST.. Louis, July 29.-The New Laredo, Mexico,
correspondent of the Globe Democrat telegraphs
that all commanders have received orders to ar
rest General Trevino on sight, but the probable
ity is that the General is in the United States
at some point safe from government hands
Naraio is. doubtless, ere this time, in New York
city, he having Immediately quit the country on
receiving his orders to report at the City OF Mex
leo. Trovino cannot be found. and the supposi-
ton is that he followed suit The federal gov
eminent at the City of Mexico are afraid, 1t is
alleged, of both Trevino and Narajo, and prefer
to have them whore they can do no harm, and
where there is no revolutionizing going on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

Mr. FRYE believes that the Morrison sur
plus resolution will pass the Senate just as it
came from the House If it passes at all, this
is the way it should pass The resolution is
intended as slap at the administration, and
just why the Republicans should interpose to
save Mr.. Cleveland and the Treasury from the
effect Of the vote of want of confidence, is one
of those things that no fellow can find out. 1t
is supposed to be craftsmanship"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

The Spanish Chamber of Deputies has
passed resolution that the government
proceed to free the remaining $4,000 slaves on
the island of Cuba asspeedily as possible. To
the credit Of the members the resolution
passed unanimously. This monster crime
against humanity will soon be a thing of the
past. The world moves and moves in the
right direction. 1t may appear to move
slowly, but it moves steadily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has given
an opinion on the oleomargarine bill to the
effect that while 'fhe measure is constitu-
tional, because the implied right of Congress
to tax for revenue cannot be questioned, it
is inexpedient legislation. Is it the function
of the executive to determine what legislation
is ''expedienta" Is that what the veto power
is forY If so, all measures better be submitted
to him first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30
Telephone Calls.
Business Office 23S Editorial Rooms .... 242
CALL rORREpUDLIcAYsT ATEcOSyENTIoN

The Republicans of Indiana and all others
whc will cooperate with, them in the coming
campaign, are invited to meet in delegate con-
ysntion in the city of indianapolis, on
Thursday, the Cd Day of September, 1886,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of adopting
platform and for nominating candidates. to De
voted for at the November election for tho fol-
lowing Offices:
Secretary Of State.
Auditor of State.
Treasurer OF State.
Attorney general
Judge Of the Supreme Court for the Third
district.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
The convention will be composed Of !, 1914 dele
gates apportioned among the several counties on
the basis of the Republican vote in 1884. as fol
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

The delegates from the counties composing the
several congressional districts will meet in In
aianapolis at 7:30 o'clock on the night preceding
the date of the convention, at such places as may
be hereafter designated, for the purpose of Sc
Letting
organization.
One member of the committee on credentials
One member of the committee on resolutions
One vice president of the convention.
One assistant secretary of the convention.
By order of the Republican State central COM
mittee. JAMES N. HUSTON, Chairman.
LIT MICHESER, Secretary.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July "a, 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

Mr.. OYSTER, of Pennsylvania is making a
desperate effort to secure for himself the ap-
pointment of Public Printer in place of Mr..
Rounds, who is expected to resign at the end
of this month. The Pennsylvania gentleman
will do we'll to remember that this is not the
oyster season, August not being spelled with
an Or According to the latest accounts
Mr.. Rogers, of Buffalo, will be the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

and supported by strong evidence, that he had
stuffed ballot-boxes with his own hands, and
had run away with money belonging to his
creditors. When "a man like Thomas Hanlon
can obtain twenty-eight votes in the Senate
for collector of internal revenue, and a man
like Morris A. Thomas can be confirmed as
Indian inspector it would seem that there is
a great deal of missionary work still to be done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

TIE possibility of a war with Mexico is not
pleasant to contemplate this hot weather. If
it is so oppressive in Indiana, what must it be
across the Rio Grandea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

SOME Georgia watermelons sell for a dollar
apiece in Atlanta. Considering the alum
lance Of this juicy fruit, this price seems high
until it is explained that a dollar is charged
only for those melons which, having been
plugged, are found to contain bottle At
lanta, it viii be remembered. is .'prohibi-
fioco town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30


the Methodist Church. and their loyalty to the
church compelled them to defer to it. He him
self had been one to favor opening the gates on
Sunday and making the admission free, so that
the gospel preached would be free gospel.
The trustees, however, lad decided to give the
matter of Sunday seclusion a fair trial, and he
desired to say that the resolution of the confer
ence would be deferred to in the full spirit. He
had sent notices TO all preachers in the confer
ence. or who were expected. that the gates will
absolutely be closed on Sunday, and the trustees
will see that they remain So If any one gets
into the grounds said Mr.. Hart, they will get
there through places other than the gates. The
trustees are resolved to obey the wishes of the
conference"
This camp meeting is trying ITO reduce the
amount of Sabbath dissertation to the minimum
as the Cincinnati Advocate urged all camp meeting
Christians to do At Acton no such spirit pre-
walls; and after the Southeast Conference had
tried to curb the Sabbath dissertation of the
brethren. for years, they gave it up as bad job.
and published to the world that they had no
further responsibility in the matter. And Acton
goes on. and will make much money out of
Sabbath Dissertation for the further improve
ment of the grounds and for increasing the ia
cilities for having good time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

THE New York Sun is scoffer It refers
to the election of Mr.. Cleveland as the result
Of scomic accident and contrary to proba-
bility.' The Sun is one of the very few DEM
Ocratic newspapers that dares tell all the news
and speak the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

SECRETARY BAYARD says he has no doubt
whatever that the Mexican authorities will
do what is right in the Cutting matter. Flo
might have added that whatever they chose to
do he would regard as the correct thing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

Is report from the Loveland compromising.
which is under the auspices of tho Cincinnati
Carap-meeting Association. we find the follow
ing paragraphs
''Mr. John Hart, president OF the association
was also seen about this matter, Closing the
gates on Sunday He said that the trustees had
no option In Inc matter. Inc resolution OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

THE writing of another letter by Mr.. Tilden
on the subject of coast Notifications shows
that the matter weighs on the old gentleman's
mind. Can it be that he has private informa-
ton in regard to contemplated invasions9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

SENATOR INGALLS,, in his speech on the
Oleomargarine bill, said: II do not know
that ever saw any oleomargarine. I have
stood in the presence of confessedly genuine
products of the dairy, with awe and terror at
their strength and with reverence for their
ANTIQUITY"