davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

ODoNovAN Rosa has declared war upon
England, and calls for contributions of five
dollar bills, each of which, he says, will pur-
chase enough dynamite to blow up dozen
Englishmen. Mr.. Rosa labors under the
mistaken impression that he must live and
that the world owes him the living. A i've
dollar bill will buy beefsteak, potatoes and
Irish whisky as well as dynamite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
Steamship News.

New YORK, June l5-Arrived: Queen, from
Liverpool
GLASGOW, June 15--Arrived: Circassia, from
New York
AvoNMoUTH, June Is. Arrived: Tyrian, from
New York.
PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Arrived: Austrian
from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

PRINCE ALEXANDER of Bulgaria seems
still to be a rising man. When Princess
Beatrice married his brother Henry there
was some grumbling among the English peo-
pie because the Battenburgs we're ''nobodies."
They will be saying now that since she
would marry into that family she ought to
have taken the other brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
They Reached 1t "some Day.

Mattoon (Ill) Special.
Mrs H Clark, of Mclean, has gone to Rod
mon, N. Y, TO be married to p j. Jones, the
postmaster at Hancock, Mass. They have not
seen each other for forty-fve years. Before this
separation they had been engaged to be married,
but the engagement was broken, and in time
each married a second choice. Mrs. Clark be-
came widow for the second time aud Mr.. Jones
a widower Old acquaintance was renewed and
marriage agreed to- Each is over seventy years
of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

1T is said that the Socialists of st. Louis
are again getting up steam, though they have
not yet become as bloodthirsty as they thought
they were before the Chicago riots. The way
to deal with these scoundrels is to arrest them
rs fast as discovered. They are the pests of
society, and there is no place nor excuse for
them in government ruled by the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

THE President says he wants the public to
allow him certain days in the week, not for
his~own pleasure, but for the transaction Of
oGficial business 1t has hitherto been sup
posed that he vetoed pension bills just for tine
puEe enjoyment he got out of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

THE great and only professional objector
admits by his rushing away from his place in
Congress to his district that his re election is
by no means assured His constituents may
'Object7 to his way of leaving his seat to make
q campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

it is generally conceded that Holman will be
nominated. Most of the revenue officers located
in this district are here hurrahing for Holman.
Hunter. the collector, has probably made ar
rangements looking to the interests Of the gov
eminent during their absence from duty. The
Holman men are proudly wearing white badge,
inscribed ''W. S. Holman, lndiana's Congress
man. Here is printed a very large dog guard
ing very small treasury. The U. S. Guardian,
Protector and Patriot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

1T is altogether creditabe to the Knights
Of Labor and to the public generally that Mar
tin Irons seems to be failure as lecturer.
He does not draw. Perhaps if he would at
tempt to explain how the finances CT the re-
Lief fund were managed, crowd might be
gotten together to hear about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

THE full details of the fire at Vancouver,
al the terminus of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road, shows it to have been terrible disaster.
It lasted about an hour, but in that time the
whole town was destroyed and a number of
lives lost. There is much restitution and
xnffarinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
. campaign

THE burning of Vancouver, British Column
bia, seems to be the result Of making great
brush fires on the line of the Canadian Pacific
railway. It was rash piece of business to
build such fires on a day as windy as Sunday
IN said to have BEEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

Northwestern railroad on account OF refusal To
transport for them 5000 barrels of beer from
into Iowa would have been penal offense under
the State law. Bowman Bros assert that the
Iowa statute is invalid and that the railroad Ia
therefore responsible for refusing to act as
common carrier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

THE Gordon boom in Georgia wabbles lit
tie The organs are now engaged in explain
ing certain railroad transactions in which the
General was engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

CHICAGO. June ia suit intended as a test
of the constitutionality of the Iowa prohibition
law was begun here, to-day in the federal Cir
cnit Court, and will be doubtless carried
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. The action is brought by
Bowman Brothers, of Marshalltown, Ia
for $4,000 damages against the Chicago q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
Fire at Buffalo. N. Y.

BUFFALO, N Y, June 15.-Fire in the fire.
works depot of S. 0. Barnum 6 Son, adjoining
the White Building between Swan and Church
streets, on Main street. did damage to the
amount of $40 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

THE object of the leading Democrats of this
district in this campaign is to determine who
shall be leaders in the future. The fight is
not for fun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
The Kings Doctor,s wife.

Oshkosh wis., Special.
DR. Gudden. who lost his life with King Lud-
wig, was the husband of Mrs. Dr. b. Won Gud-
den, of this city, and brother OF Dr. William
Gudden, of the town of Black Wolf, Winnebago
county The deceased physician was sixty three
years old, and leaves eight children. He con-
templated visit TO the United States during the
autumn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

At Houston, Tex, on Monday night August
Sharper shot and instantly killed his wifes step.
father, Joseph Edgecombe Five shots were
fired Sharper surrendered himself. Tho ehoot-
Ing was the outgrowth Of family quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

THE vacation ordinances have finally passed,
and now, we presume, the building of the
much talked-of Union Depot will be COM
menced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

III looks as though we were to have new
depot at last 1t is certainly needed enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

Two lads. thirteen and fifteen years old, named
Anderson while fishing in Crooked creek, near
indiana Pa. on Monday evening, were drowned
Their bodies were recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
Movements of Mr.. Blaine.

Boston. June l5.-Hon. James q. Blaine
passed through this city to-day, for the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

THE New York Star, the administration or
gan, gives an authoritative exposition of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

Telephone Calls.
Business Office -.. 238 Editorial Rooms 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places
Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-04
WIT AND WISDOM.

You will gain a good reputation il
you avoid those actions which you cen
sure and blame in others.-N Y leu
ger.
Can February MarchP" asked the
punster, with a sickly smile. Perhaps
not, " replied the quiet man, ''but April
May. y."-BoStOn Transcript.
The reason why the word "honey-
moon" is only applied to married per-
sons is probably because the moon only
affects the tied,-Pacifc Jester.
-"Politeness," saws n modern
Yankee Socrates, sis lawful tender all
the world over; it will win nine times
out of ten on mankind, and is u good
risk to take even upon the mule"
-"Ohio eggs beat the world" boasts
a braggart Buckeye journal. Well!
The world boats Ohio eggs. Thus, even
in matters of poultry, are all things
made evcn.-Puck.
"A barber's idea of jocosity-"I tell
you what it is, " said the jocose barber,
"when you attempt to cut the hair of n
bald-heaicd man you are indulging in Il
bit of shear nonsensem
-Gcrrold said to an ardent young
gentleman, who burned with desire
to see himself in print: "Be advised
by me, young man; don't take down
the shutters before there is something
in the window. .'-Prairie Farmer.
Some one says: Nothing can be
both failure and success Can't
itP Study on this awhile. When the
weather forces the mercury down to
zero it always comes to naught. Bing-
hanlton Republican.
So witty compliment is rarely
made as that of Sydney Smiths to his
friends, Mrs. Tighe and Mrs. Cuffe
"Ah! there you are-the cuff that every
one would be glad to wear, and the tic
that no one would lose!'
"A boy who was asked what was the
greatest evil, hurting another's feeling
or his finger. "The feelings" he said
"Right, my dear child" said the ques.
TONER. "And why is it worse to hurt
the fcelingsp" because you can't tic
rag around Them" answered the
child.-N. Y. Post.
First Tramp-"Strike anything ir
that houseP" "Yes, l struck the ole
man." Get anythingP" "Got kicked
out" "Perhaps he didn't know YOU
family" There's where you're
wrong. He said he knew them all
He kicked me in remembrance of three
generations. ~. Y Independent.
-Kosciusko Murphy: ''Do yot
know the man who drives that hacl
with bay horsesP" Gilhooly: "Yes,
know him." "Well, he started on
from Austin when the train left the
depot, and he got to San Antonio jus
as the train ran into the depot ovel
there" "He must have had a goot
team" mo, he didn't have any
team; he was on the train. "
1eraS SJtingS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-04
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

AT the annual Sunday-school fcs-
sfVal in Lucknow, India. few weeks
since, two thousand children marched
in the procession.
Mrs. Talmage, the wife of the
Brooklyn preacher, lectures every Sab.
bath to class of three hundred women
and men. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Methodists in Bulgaria have
formed an association for publishing a
monthly religious newspaper to bo
called the Christian Witness.
The Legislature of Connecticut re-
jected without debate or comment the
petition that the testimony of atheists
and unbclievers be taken in court the
same as that OF any one lse.-HarJord
Post.
In the Episcopal Church in the East
lay order has been started called
"Thc Holy Name Society" to break up
profanc swearing, There is an ancient
society like it in the Roman Catholic
Church.
Sometimes I've asked every body
that never told u lie to stand up.
Every fellow was looking around to see
If any body was goin' to get up. If
any body had a-got up I'd given him
the floor and sat down. Sam Jones.
"A nephew of Cetewayo, the famous
Zulu chief, has been studying for five or
SIX years in Sweden, for the most part
In Stockholm, and is on his way back to
his native land where he hopes to labor
as a missionary.
The pastors of several churches
have adopted the plan of having an in
qulry-meeting at each ordinary Sabbath
evening service with marked good re-
suits The congregations are larger
and more interested, and there are gen
orally found several inquirers in attend
ancc. -ChrtStlan al Work.
For many years it has been one OF
my constant regrets that no schoolmas-
Ter of mine had knowledge of natural
history, so far, at least, as to have
taught me the grasses that grow by the
wayside, and the little, winglcss neigh
bors that are continually meeting me
with salutation which | can not an.
swcr, as things are IHOnldS CWIyle.
The Examiner has information that
two Russian Baptists who were accused
by Russian "pOpesn because of theil
religious belief, were sentenced to death
by the court. Their wives, children ant
relatives were also brought into court
and when asked whether they woult
give up their belief, they said: "Do witt
us what you please, but we will abidC
by the same faith" They were sent t.
prison, but they read the Bible there tC
,heir fellow prisoncrs,-M y Exam
iner.
Statistics show, says Hamburg
paper, that Germany stands at the hcat
of the educated countries of Europe. Ii
Germany, "a per cent. of the popula
ton can read; in England, 81 per cent.
Austria, SS per cent; France, 8S pc
cent; Italy, IA per cent; Spain, 50 pc
cent; Russia, SO per cent. In Ger
many, 80 can read, write and cipher; il
England, 81 per cent; France, II pc
cent; Austria, 75 per cent; Italy, 6
per cent; Spain, 46 per cent; Russia
80 per cent.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-04
A NEW VIRUS.
The Principle of Inoculation to BE Applied
to Consumptives.

The Principle of Inoculation to he Applied
to Consumptives.
The French doctors are about to try
an extremely interesting, and it may be
a very memorable experiment, AL
though the Germans call consumption
ode Englische KranHheit," as if our
insular constitutions had 4 special pre-.
disposition for it, yet it is well known
that the French also suffer severely. In
Paris alone the mortality from phthisis
in a couple of months has amounted to
more than thousand 1t is proposed
to get subscriptions for series of ex-
pcriments, to be conducted on large
scale over considerable area and for n
period sufficiently prolonged to make
the results trustworthy. The principle
of inoculation, which, under M. Pas
teur's recent discoveries, has been re-
ceived with such extraordinary favor by
French professional men, is to be tested
in this new direction. The attenuated
virus will be communicated to such ami
mails as seem likely subjects for the cx-
pertinent, and the result will be awaited
with extraordinary interest. The influ-
ences of climate will be tested by the es-
tablishmcnt of different stations for
these tentative researches and opera
tons. Thus it is proposed to have one
on the northern coast near Boulogne,
another in the warmer temperature OF
the Riviera; and to study all the varie.
ties of result which may be obtained by
the location of these little hospitals on
mountain and valley, seashore and in
land, wood and plain. Records would
be kept of the different experiments, and
journal devoted to chronicling them.
Several of the most eminent French
specialists, and notably Drs. Cornli,
Bouchard, Potain and Granchcr, have
already promised their aid, and three
thousand francs has already been con-
tributed. The society, addressing itseli
,hiefy to experiments on live animals
by incubation, would also study to eff
feet the alienation of phthisis by the dc
struction of microbes. Pull Mall ca
zeHc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-04
A Little ToddIer's Que stion.


Little Girl Ito her papa, who indulges
sometimes)- Papa, my book says that
tod is twenty-eight pounds Of wool; ID
that correctp
Papa-Yes, my child.
Little Girl-Wcll, then, toddy must
be either more or less wool, isn't itP
Papa-No, dear. A toddy is a mix.
ture of spirits and water
Little Girl-But papa, don't toddy
have something to do with wool. Isn't
it some kind Of woolP
Papa-No, my dear child, But VIII
do you ask such question us thatP
Little Girl don't want to tell
Papa-l want you to tell me immcdi'
ately.
Little Girl--Well, mamma told me that
you tried to pull the wool over her eyes
every time you came home full of toddy
and especially when you came hom,
late at night-Pdcifc Jester,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-04
GEN ERAL.

AT present we are supplying France
with frogs. No doubt very soon we
shall be shipping fogs to London.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Those men who avoid healthful ex-
ercise in the open air are now said to
have disease called cosmophobia. ~
Chicago Herald.
The fashion of adorning dining
room chairs with large bright-hued rib
bons is said to destroy the appetites of
guests whose dresses don't happen to
hrrmonize with the decorations. : Chi
cag0 Sun.
An old lady in Meriden, Conn,
deranged through religious excitement,
has the idea that she is the mother of
earth and must purify it, So she has
set to work first on the lawyers, whom
she considers the most wicked people in
existence, and writes long letters to each
member round about, telling him of the
Judgment to come. Lately she has
branched off into addressing Others
with cp:stles on her pet topics. Hart
ford COurant,
-"Do electric lights lessen oui
tradep' echoed maker of matches to
an interviewcr's question. "Oh, dear,
no, You must have seen frequently
smokers trying, abscnt-mindcdly, tG
light their cigars or cigarettes at the elec-
tric light, and, of course, they can't dc
it. If it had been a gas jet they would
have had no trouble. The electric light
forces them to use matches, which they
would not have used otherwise. II
takes only one match to light a gas jet,
at which perhaps dozen cigars will be
lighted later on. ~ Chicago Tribune.
Says a gossiper in the St. Louis
Globe Democrat: "Yes, there is such s
thing as pen paralysis, sometimes calleC
writer's cramp, and it is very incon
venient affection. 1t is n weakness o.
the nerves of the hand, caused by the
constant contact of metal, kind of elec
trical action upon the nerves, and pro
duccs uncomfortable trembling. Writers
who use steel-pens great deal and tele
graph operators are subject to it. 1t il
treated by electricity applied to thu
nerve centers Ind by nerve tonics, ant
readily yields have had it, but am il
a fair way of recovery.
His dark-colored, cutaway, frocl
coat, writes novelist, describing al
American dandy, Fitted his handsome
form without a wrinkle, almost a:
smoothly as moleskin on the back O.
its plump little owner. His large
glossy cuffs showed prominently below
the sleeves Of his coat. His cutf-button'
consisted of single alligator's tooth o.
exquisite polish set in plain gold. They
had been presented by friend who
spent his winters in Glorida. Roker''
collar was immaculate. His floweret
silk tic was dainty product Of high ar
in the furnishing goods line. His boot
exhibited the perfection of the polishing
art. He carried twisted cane, and wa
Just lighting choice Havana cigar."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-04
NOVEL LOCKETS.


They Look Like Coins, and Making Them ID
Violation OF Law.
Within few weeks a jewelry firm in
Newark has been ordered to dosist from
the manufacture of certain novelty
until the matter is thoroughly con-
sidered at Washington. The articles in
question have the appearance of honest
twenty dollar gold pieces and silver dol
lars, and in either case are more valu-
able than the coin they represent. A
person unused to toying with the full
weight coin might carry around one Of
the Newark novelties without suspect
ing that it was anything but what
the face indicated, BY touching u
cleverly concealed spring on the face of
the coin, however, the inner face opens
on hinge and discloses photograph.
The lockct, or pocket piece, is very
ingeniously constructed, and so closely
fitted that the joints are not revealed to
ordinary inspection. In making it u
coin is placed upon the face of latho
and so turned out that nothing but a
thin shell remains. A second coin of
the same denomination is turned off
until nothing but a thin plate remains,
and this plate, bearing the figure and
inscription, is fitted into the shell and
secured with a concealed catch. The
operation is delicate and requires so
much skill that the value of the metal
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-04

-"Where," asks the Lowell Courier,
''do blizzards 60 to when they leaveP"
We hasten to reply that it doesn leave.
lttakes every thingright along. Boston
Transcript.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

stand it, but I am not as composed as
1 used to be. Every year seems to
bring with it additional uneasiness. I
do really wonder if coming events
cast their shadows BEFORE" and some
are even now engulfng in their SOM
bre folds.
He gazed at me so intently, that I
felt concerned and said, "What is it
Mr.. Herrick? for know something
is the matter" and my hands fall on
the keys with discordant crash.
Nothing to alarm you," he said,
smiling, "only I would like to ask
you, what seems an impertinent ques-
ton, but if you think it SUCH" he
continued, "bear in mind, an interest
in your welfare prompts it." looked
the amazement l felt, [ know. Then
he asked me, "are you going to marry
young Maitland?"
l feel like an animal at bay now,
whenever Conrad's name is mentioned
to me, and I replied with a vehem-
ence, which the occasion hardly war
ranted, 81 would cut my throat first. %
TO BE CONTINUED.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
WHAT MAY BE

RY A LIBERAL USE of printers ink, and
ID by turning out only first class work, is
forcibly Illustrated by the success OF the Salem
Engines, Saw Mills, Wood planners, &e., who
have their machines in operation IN over
twenty of the states anS territories of the United
States, also Canada, q. S. Columbia, Chill,
Cuba and Siam.
In the latter country a wood working estab-
largely interested, was Supplied with naehiA-
cry BIZ the Salem IRON Works, Salem, ". C.
We wsuld advise perties intending to
purchase anything in this line, to correspond
with chem, before placing an order elsewhere.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
LOANS
1c. to 4e. per G,s7,qene
INVESTMENTS.

CD will secure one BRUNSWICK 90
eDc FHALER BOND and one ITALIAN
RED CROSS BOND, the next redemption of
which soon takes place. Every Bond partici-
pates in FOUR REDEMPTION DRAWINGS
annually-more than chance to obtain
Premium $4,000 to 100000. Bonds at all
times worth their face value.
Remit SO by Money Order, Draft, Registered
Letter or Express. Balance payable in month
ly instalments. U. s. Government Bonds sold
on monthly payments.
Address for Circulars, &c.,
C. W. FOSTER, Banker,
june l7-6m. AZ BRoADwAN, NEW YossB-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
THE MARTIN HOUSE

DERSONS visiting Dobson viii find It to
l. their interest to stop at the "Martin House"
where they will find comfortable home at
reasonably low prices. We would call especi-
al attention to Dobson as a Summer resort for
inyalids and pleasure seekers.
april 80 If W. E. TURNER, Prop.