davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Further Testimony in Family Troubles of the
Famous Coleridge Family.

EapnOus COlerlGge Fam1ly.
LONDON, Nov. l8--In the libel suit Of Charles
Adams against his fathern-law Lord Chief
justice Coleridge, Stephen Coleridee, son of the
defendant. testified to-day in justification of the
statements he made against the plaintiff to a re-
porter OF Cleveland, O., paper, which were, the
witness said, correctly published. He said, how
ever, that the alleged interviews with him pub
hshed by New York and Philadelphia paper
were false. he explained that be had permitted
himself to be interviewed while in the United
States in order to defend his fathers name, and
said he believed he had been quite successful,
and had written to his fathers solicitor. II
found fathers face as black as ink in America
but have left it white
A statement by Mrs. Mildred Adams, nee
Coleridge, was read. In il the lady denied her
fathers alleek ton that the plaintiff had com
promised her by meeting her in a darkened room
III order to cosnpel her to marry him. She says
Mr.. Adams never met her in darkeEed room.
Mr.. Adams then produced a number of docu-
inents to sustain his charge that Lord Chief
justice Coieridge persistentiy aimed to shift the
burden of his daughters maintenance to the
shoulders of others, in order TO use the money
belonging r.htfuly to her in supporting his
neerage --AskEeis point the hearing w.5 ;33-
journeG Tf e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Proclamation by Governor Fin.
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 1S.-The following proc.
lamation was issued this afternoon.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1S-The following proc.
lamation was issued this afternoon
By the death of distinguished citizen the people Of
the State again called to Chester A. Ar
thur entered into at his residence in New York
city early this morning. He had always made his
home within our State. ar from his early manhood
had occupied within it of official distinction.
AS citizen of New York Sta6e he elected Vice
president by the whole people. Upon the death of
President Garfield he became President by succession
and with dignity to himself and with honor TO the
country. he filed that higbeet Office in govern
ment. In all his life e. without abuse the
name Of gentleman. Re efing the services and
adn,iring the character ssident Arthur it is 6t-
ting that we should, bys action may be deemed
appropriate express our in his death and show
espect for the high official position which he held by
choice of his countrymen.
Done at the Capitol in the city of Albany. on this
18th day of November, in the year Of our Lord 1886
DAVID b. HILL.
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM G. RICE Private Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
AN EXCITING VOYAGE.

Aeronaut Capaza's Dangerous Passage Across
a Stormy Sea.
Cable Special to New York Herald.
The aeronaut Capaza, who in his balloon, the
Gabizos, accomplished, on Sunday, one of the
most successful aerial voyages of this century
teleeraphs the following account of his exciting
journey to the Herald:
'AJAcoIo, Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1856 After
waiting for several days for northwesteriy
wind, NJ. Foudere, member of the De Braza
Mission, and | started at o'clock Of Sunday aft
ernoon in my balloon, the Gabizos, from the
Place ST. Michel Marseilles. Our intention was
to reach Corsica. We took with MS some carrier
pigeons, and food and water enough TO last for
three days. AS soon as the balloon was released
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

net will be asked to act as pall-bearers at the
funeral
The remains now lie in parlor on the second
floor of the unostentatious residence whose hos
ored owner has passed away
The fact of the rapidly waning life Of Mr. Ar.
thur was not made public, and it was not until
some hours after his death thatknowledge fit was
on the street As soon as the news of his death
became known, flags were placed at half mast on
the custom-house, and on most of the public and
mercantile buildings.
James c. Reed, private secretary 10 the late
ex-President, received all callers at the home OF
the Artnurs, to-day, the family of the dead Pres
ident consisting of his son, Chester A. Arthur
jr, his daughter Ellen Fl. Arthur, and his sis
ters, Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. Cav, denying
themselves to all callers. The secretary re.
NAMED in an apartment on the second floor Of
the house. and there received dispatches con.
veying expressions of sympathy from relatives
and near friends; but none of these were given
to the public.
very few days ago. in conversation with
Aqneduct Commissioner Fish, who had called to
to see him, ex-Presdent Arthur made the Col.
lowing despairing remark: After ALL life is not
worth living for, and might as we'll give up the
struggle for it now as any other time, and sub
NIT it to the inevitable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Affairs at the chicago Packing Houses.

CHICAGO. Nov. l8-The condition of affairs at
the Union Stockyards is practically unchanged.
Additional men were engaged by the packers to-
day. and the houses are gradually beginning to
operate at nearly their full capacity though
several of the houses have not yet opened their
doors and remain idle The Second Regiment
o. n. e 2 h on
drawn to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Bainns worsted in an Eviction Contest.

LONDON. Nov. 18-A number of bailiffs, pro-
tected by strong police force, attempted to
carry out an eviction process to-day a. Ballybun-
MON, County Kerry. They were attacked by a
mob numbering 500 persons, ard after a severe
battle tie mob rescued the cattle which had been
seized by the officers. In the encounter rum
Der of men were severely wounded
The government has decided not TO prosecute
the constabes charged with murder in shooting
people during the Belfast riots. They are nine
in number. The government came to this de-
cison notwithstanding that the coroners jury
had rendered verdict of murder against them
Gen. Sir Redvers Butler has determined to
abandon the practice of erecting police huts and
locating policemen therein for the protection of
boycotted farmers in County Kerry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
NO WASTE OF BREATH

In telling you about the new lot of fine Ker-
sey Overcoats which we have just received,
necessitated by the fact of the great popular
ity of this garment this year.
We have Corkscrews, too (not for alcoholic
purposes), Wide Vale, and also fine line of
Diagonals.
We have them of every size and quality.
We have them at as many different prices,
but always one lower for the same goods than
you can get elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
The Funeral Set for Monday ,rorn,nr.


New YORK, Nov. 18-In pertecting the ar.
rangements for the funeral of ex-Presidens
Arthur, it has been determined to change the
date of the ceremony until the morning of Mon
day, Nov. %. in order to allow time for the
arrival of several members of his Cabinet and
others of distinction who have telegraphed their
desire to be present The services will be held
on Monday morning at 0 o'clock precisely, in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest Fifth avenue and
Forty fifth street
Rev. Dr.. D. Parker Morgan will oficiate at
the funeral, assisted by Rev. w. A. Leonard
rector of ST. Johns Church in Washington
The funeral services will be very simple. The
remains will be conveyed on "A special train TO
Albany, and inferred in the Rural Cemetery.
Maj general Schofeld called at the house to-
night and rendered the services of his military
force for the funeral, and guard of honor was
accepted. The number of men has not been de-
cided
The following dispatch was received tonight:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Tne President will attend
the funeral of exPresident Arthur ana will be ac-
copanied by the Secretary of State Secretary of the
Navy Secretary of the Interior and the Postmaster
general DANIEL S. LAMONT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

= Ins ! e6pie oil the United States
1T is my painful duty to announce the ds..saa dta
of Chester A. Arthur, lasely the President of
the United States. which occurred after an liz
ness of long duration. at an early hour
this morning at his residence in the city of New
York. Mr.. Arthur called to the chair
of the chief ns2istracy of the Union by
a tragedy which cast its shadow over
the entire government His assumption of the
grave duties was marked by an evident and
conscientious sense Of his responsibility. and an
earnest desire to meet them in a patriotic and
benevolent spirit. With dignity and ability he
sustained the important duties or his station,
and the reputation of his personal worth, con-
spicuous graciousness and patriotic fidelity will
long be cherished by his felow-courtrymen.
In token of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased it is ordered that the executive man
sion and the several department. buildings
be draped in mourning for a period Of
thirty days, and that on the day of the
funeral all public business in the departments
be suspended. The Secretaries of War and of
the Navy will cause orders to be issued for ap-
propriate military and naval honors to be rem
dered on that day.
"Done at the city of Washington, this 18th
day of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty six, and of
the independence of the United States OF Amer
lea the one hundred and eleventh.
"GRovER CLEVELAND
by the President:
THOMAS F. BAYAID, Secretary of State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Salisbury and the Socialists.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Lord Salisbury has replied
to the Social Democratic Federation that he is
willing to hear the complaints of unemployed
workingmen, but that previous engagement to
meet friends at Hatfield House will prevent his
receiving deputation on Sunday, as desired by
the federation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Gladstone and the Welsh Church.

LONDON, Nov 18.-Mr. Gladstone has init
mated to Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Mr.
John Morley and others his assent to the active
agitation of the question of the disestablish-
ment of the Welsh church. He intends, early
in the coming session, to move that the time is
ripe for discussion of the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Steamship News.

New YORK, Nov. l6.-Arrived; Belcenland,
from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 18-Arrived Traye,
from New York, for Breemn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

1t is rumored that Congressman William l..
Scott of Erie, will sell his great racing stable
and abandon the turf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair, warmer weather.
A WASTE OP BREATH

Patrick. you told me you needed the alco-
hol to clean the mirrors with, and here find
you drinking it,"
''Faix, mum, it's a drinkin' it and breathin
on the glass that oi'm doin' !"
1t is difficult for one to make bellows of
himself for any purpose. We don't believe
that Patricks breath developed the full value
Of the mirrors. We propose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

RED STAR Cough CURE cured Inflammation OF
my lungs MIR. o. Hinkley. San Francisco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
PUBLIC AND Personal TRIBUTES.
The President Sends Coincidence, teAd Orders
Pnhiie Buildings Draped for Thirty Days.

The President Sends Coincidence, tend Orders
Pnhlie Ruildinss Draped for Thirty Days.
WASHINGTON, Nv. lS.-Immediately upon
being informed of the death of Mr. Arthur, Presi-
dent Cleveland sent the foilsgging telegram:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON. Nov. 49,
Mrs, John L. McElroy, No. l23 Lexington avenue.
New York city:
Accept my heartfelt sympathy in yonr per-
sonal grief and the expression of my sorrow for
the death of one who was my kind and consider
ate friend. The people of the country will SIN
cerely mourn the loss of citizen who served
them well in their highest trust and won their
affections by an exhibition of the best traits Of
true American character
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The President also issued the following: \
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21

This is what the Grcencville Bulletin
says about one Of the recent actions of
our county court in reference to procur.
ing a rock crushcr. 1t calls the attention
Of the Greene county court to our para.
graph on the subject, and follows with:
Washington county is taking one step
in the right direction. Let Us not be be-
hind in the improvement Of the public
roads-a thing of the most vital impor,
lance to the proper advancement of our
county. A traction engine and rock
crusher could be bought for about $1,000.
One Of these outfits, if iudiciously man
aged, would be of great material benefit
to Il people. We have the money on
hand, as shown by the report of the
County Court Clerk, and could invest it
TO no better purpose than the improve
mcnt of the public roads.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
a KISS BY MOONLIGHT.

From time immCmOrIal. no one will
pretend to deny the fact that kisses have
been held in high repute by both sexes
whether active or passive, 1t has been
decided that Il LEGAL KISS implies
ACTION on both parties; but when Il
lady simply consents to be kissed with
out Gction Of her lips, it constitutes only
PASSIVE kiss-a sweet deprived of 5
nectar.
Snugly %eusConced within a moss.em-
powered and vine clad verandah, and AL.
most hid from view amid swcct-sentcd
hOneysucklcs, was seated a fair Atlanta
nymph, whose beautiful dark eyes, ala
baster complexion and voluptuous con-
tour. seemed to DAZE the young cent
by her side, who even and anon, while
cncumnayigating her 81 nder waist, gave
her Il BUSS and then a RE.BUSS,, to the
amazemcnt Of II pedestrian who happen
ed to be passing that beautiful moonlight
night. At that moment the lover was
heard to ask, 'My dear darling SaraA
Jane. you are becoming more beautiful
every day; your eyes sparkle with more
b~ri'liancy, your once pale cheeks have
been palEtCd by the roseate hucs of mas
turc, and you seem to have entirely re.
gained your health. Will YOU tell me
the cause of the change?
81 have simply used that wonderfully
effective blood remedy known as B. b..
r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21

Recently Major Fink, receiver Of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, has purchased $4,000 tons OF
steel rails, which viii be put down al
once. This will give the East Tennessee
Nirgiaia and Georgia an all steel road.
Major Fink is putting the system in first
class condition in every way, and the
road will, at no distant day, be classel as
one Of the very best to be found in any
section, The business prospects of the
system were never brighter than at pres,
cnt.
The skating rink opened Tuesday
night, \ number of Joncsboro's young
folks were ON hand to enjoy Il skate to
the string music Of the Juvenile Band.
The rollers behaved very nicely bclieing
their bad name for trcachcry, The floor
was in as good condition as could be ey-
pectcd and the evening passed Off pleas
antly, The club has made arrangements
with Mr.. Akin to furnish music and Il
small admission fee will be charged to
n%on-mcmbcrs to dcfray the attendant cx-
pensc, The rink will be open, it is I'M
derstool, every night.
The jury in the case of l.. \. NJ.
Pcrkey, (wcll known in East Tcnnesscc.1
for the stabbing and killing of Sam
Franklin, a colorcd musician, at Pcrkcv's
Five Cent Bar, on Market Square, Knox.
vile, in June 1884, came into the crimi.
nal court with a verdict of not guilty.
The Journal says: After u mistrial in
the first place, then q conviction for man
slaughter, and a new trial granted the
case was taken up again at this term on
Monday of last week, and the evidence
all cone through with again, together
with some new evidence introduced by
the defense, going TO prove threats and
preparations on the part Of Franklin
towards Perkcy's life. The case was
finally given to the jury Friday. They
were out with it half of Friday, all day
Saturday and Sunday, and finally came
in with the not guilty verdict.
This does not help Perkcy out of his
trouble yet, however. He has a work.
house judgment hanging over him for
costs, to the amount Of about S1OO, for
retailing liquor without bond.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
OUR NEIGHBORS.

Austin Springs correspondent Bristol
CoUrtcr; Mr.. W. G. Hale is sinking a
shaft FOR gold and silver, on his place.
and states that prospects are very good
for gold. We need a few more such men
and the mines will be opened up in this
State.
During the cold weather the poor
around Greenevillc were looked after by
the good citizens Of the town. 1t was a
very common occurrence to meet some
prominent business man, paper in hand,
asking for help for some destitute family.
-BuletiR.
Johnson City comet: The new furni-
ture factory, of Messrs. Hale & Austin, is
rapidly nearing completion. Some of the
machinery is already in position and has
been in operation for several days. This
factory, when completed, will be one of
largest east of Knoxville, and will give
employment to a large number of nc.
chanics. Mr.. Hale, who will have charge
of the mechanical department, is Il prac-
teal mcchaaic having had several wears
experience.
Bristol CoWrj5r, 14th inst: Miss Eta
Pike, about fifteen years old, died Mon,
day afternoon, of consumption. She was
put in a box, and hauled to the cemetery
in a dray. Some man got four others TO
90 with him to finish digging the grave
and bury her, No minister, carrying q
word of consolation and sympathy. visit
ed the home; not a prayer OF a sung was
offered at the intermcnt. But, like a
brute, she was laid away, This may be
humanity, but it is not Christianity. If
the girls father had been worth $50, 900,
every preacher and half the people in
this town would have turned out; II
eulogistic discourse would have been
pronounced; the chanting choir would
have displayed itself; the papers would
have spoken of the long line of carriages,
the rare virtues of the deceased, and con-
doled the sorrowing friends. But this
girl was only a pauper, moneyless and
friendlcsS, BAH we'd rather he a dog
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
bethesda Institute-ith District.

AS previously announced by TIE Sec.
Of our Lecsburg Institute, there will be a
meeting of Washington county teachers
at the above named place on the first
Friday and Saturday in February. The
following programme is offered for the
occasion:
FIRST DAY-FoRENOoN, 10 \. NJ. TO y NJ.
|. Music; prayer; roll calico minutes.
:. Grammar-Class exercise in parsing
verbs; best model for parsing; recitation
designed as a guide for the teacher in
his class work on this topic-40 minutes.
3. Music.
4. Rcading-How 10 conduct o rccita.
ton in the 9th Reader-25 minutes.
Discussion-15 minutes.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:15 TO Ar. NJ.
/. Music.
-. OrHogaples Written spelling, dis.
cussion of m~ethods-30 minutes.
3. Literary qualifications of the teach
er; with what subjects should he be ac-
quainted?-G0 minutes.
L.. Music.
,. query DOA-JU minutes.
q. Critics Report; Music.
SECOND DAY-FORENOON, DAN To II NJ.
|. Music; prayer; roll calico minutes.
,. Elementary Sounds; method Of
teaching; value of diacrilical marks-30
minutes.
3. Business Administration and
Loss; the four formulate explained and
illustrated-40 minutes.
4. Music.
.. lIistory-Biography its place in the
teaching Of history; life sketch Of John
Adams-40 minutes.
&. Query bOX-30 minutes.
AFTERNooN-t:15 To 3r. NJ.
1. Music.
>. A lesson in Diagrams.
3, Miscellaneous,
If the weather is savorable, a session of
the Institute will be held Friday night.
Directors .hould impress upon the teach
crs the utility Of attending these meet
ings. Tn: people should demand their
attendance. The progressive teacher
will attend; the other sort ought to be
eliminated, and that by substitution,
Yours truly,
r. l.. PATTON. Co.. Supt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21


The next Ministers and Dcacons' Meet
ing of the Hol.ton Valley Baptist Assoc.
iotion convene, with Beech Creek Church
on Friday before the fifth Sunday in Jan.
rory, 1886, at II o'clock a, m. Introduc.
tory sermon by Elder j. c. McLain.
lst topic for discussion: Prayer-its
Importance, Opened by Elder II. c.
Winstcad.
2d, Christian conservation. Opened
by brother b, Fucker.
3d. Is Mission work an individual oh.
legation on every Christian. if so from
whence does this obligation arise? Opened
by Elder l.. VI. Arnott.
4th. The best method to attain success
IN pastoral work, Opened by Elder W.
l.. Winfrcy.
9th. Sabbath Scholastic Importance
Opened 10y brother G. W. Morrison.
The Minister'S and Dcacons' meeting
OF the llolston Association will be held at
Fall Branch church, Jan. % to 81, at
which time the following programme will
be observed
Friday-Opcning Session, 10 Il. NJ
How to conduct prayer meeting-Prof.
Chas. Mason. Sermon, by Rev. Il. II.
Crouch. Evening Session Every day
religion. Rev. Jas, Ratlitf, c. c. Dillow
Discussion Colportagc, A. II. Pierce,
Rev, Z. p. White Discussion. Night
Session: Prayer meeting-Subicct: Chris
tan experience, conducted by Rev. G. ?.
Fow Question box,
Saturday-Morning Session, 0 Il. m.
What has FAN Branch church done for
the cause of Christ? Rev. W. \. Keen
What is your church doing for the cause
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-21
Tempteh 10 Snicidn.

Duty TO mankind and obligation to the
manufactures Of the remedy demand that
| acknowledge the wonderful results of
using Swift's Specific.
Three years AFRO | was afflicted with
that most horrible of diseases, blood poi.
son. In vain ! sought help from the
medical profession, changing doctors two
or three times. The mcrcurial remedies
used soon put me on crutches and
brought on untold pain, could see my
self falling every day, My weight was
reduced from $50 10 III pounds in six
weeks. | could see no use of living stu
ated as was, and was so desperate at
times that felt like taking my own life.
Friends interfercd, and urgcd me to 90
to Hot Springs. | started, but on my
way met a friend who persuaded me TO
stop with him, and t otry Swift Specific.
had no faith in patent medicines, and at
first weuld not listen to such advice. But
my sutferings were 50 intense | finally
yielded. After the first bottle felt a
great change, and by the time | had used
one dozen bottles ! was like myself once
more. ! still felt some pains in my
limbs, and so continued the use of the
medicine, and to-day one would never
think that had been such a wreck and
cured by that wonderful remedy. II
stands at the head of all blood remedies,
and is a blessing to all mankind.
j. II. BROWN,
Hornersvillc, Stcubcn county, n. Y,
Nov. 80, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga. New York, 157 w. 23d st.