davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

The four hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery of America certainly de-
server to be fifty commemorated, and
the American Historical association
has called attention to tho matter none
too soon.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

In every land and cline, the meiS
of st. Jacobs Oil as the only conquerer
OF pain, are being acknowledged by the
press and people.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

A luxur.ant head OF hair a6ds 10 beauty and
coneliness. Use Hsll's Hair Renewer
Rem emberl Ayers Ague Cure is warranted
to cure fever and agre. i. never falls.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15
sis there no balm In Glleadq

Is there no physician there
Thanks to DIR. Pierce, there Is q balm In his
Golden Medical Discovery''-a "bslm for
every wound" to health, from colds, coughs,
consumption, bronchitis. and all chronic,
blood, lung and liver affections. ., drug
glsts.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

An Irthman, mourning his wife, tear
fully exclaimed, "Faith an she was q good
wonAn; she always hit me with the soft end
o. the mop"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

w. l. Douglas, tne great sboe manufactures
o Rrnch,op, and ell Of his help have jolt ed
the Knights Il Labo-.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

Sophie Eyre goes 10 San Francisco to play
q our weeks engagement, beginning Ie1t
week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

-Jem Mace thinks John L.. sullivan can
do up" Smith. the English champion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
Pretty Near 90 Year.

Since we opened the first real one price
Clothing U00s. In this city. Aiwsys sold
goods On the square, AMI al the loves
notch. Always done as we agreed. Just
now we srs 0verstockei worse than ever on
)se1coats 80 move them aud get ahead ol
ina athe- fellows we wiii give one-taird q ,
on all OvercOats. Pronts are non est but
ge want hard Case-aud we'l get K az tni-
ssrrince STAR t,orHiEs House.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
CONsER1iAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TAE BALTIMORE.

The Cash Fi.h AMI Oyster Market-Our
Menu.
OYSTERS.
YORK River Standards and Selectss
New lorS l01nts.
u bulk and CLAIMS.
Princess Bay Clans.
Tl-H.
Lake Superior White aud Trout,
Fresh cod. Fresh Mackerel.
fresh HaLout. l.ed Snsppers.
Extra Shore Nsckerei.
California Salmon Sme.'s ard Fresh FIN
nan Aald.es.
rr -1TgAs.
Pure Nlpie Syrup.
Horse Ralsh.
French Mustard.
NrU Cats lp-in bulk.
Sweet -rietc Pickles.
Large stock Plrs Feet. IrIe and Lamb
Tongue.
White FISH, Tr0rl Ma zerel
faba-lor He-nns Sccied Herring.
HsN5ut. Blaa.srs r. packayes and Boxes.
Wlo-esa and Retail.
-. r. EvrRy. Manager.
~ lsuai-sr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

Never huv heavy Winter goods until after
New Year. when they always expect aar-
gains This year tlef need nOt MAI to
long our ~one- third OF sale OF Oyefcoai,
caps the climax. For q right honest
.guare one-fhird oil bargain come and SEE
a. STAR ClrratvG H0r-E.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

Ei.faf t4sv IT, aAt- % etsin. t-ra7e
te.l ytlr sl.tsor. .ers thar % flrg need good
xura al ior r4lss iu cleaning aud .oiofin1
of li.fiins d.es-r.. shs~is stc.. go - 60
fhe tasi. -feAm pVe House $50. - Canal
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

The largest line Of Picture Cards Society
Cards IJl8 ~. Programmes and Invita-
tions in the city AZ l.. B. Stantons Printing
office. No. > Peari-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

Sewing machine needles loc per dozen,
oil 5s rer bottle az the Singer ONCE, .
North Ilri-i0u--t
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

The West side Rink wiz be open here
after every afternoon and tuesday, Thurs
aav and Saturday evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

The singer 3anHisc.urr company has
removed 90 40. "a N0rtA ulyislOu-s-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
THE PURCELL CREDITORS.
Severe Criticism of Father Mueler's Inter-
view in Reference to the Creditors Letter.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 5-At the regular monthly
meeting of the late Archbishop Purcells cred
itors. to-day, President Dwyer made speech.
in his usual Characteristic and forcible style.
He criticized severely the published interview
with Father Mueller, the Archbsnops secretary,
in reference to the lie tier Of the creditors to the
Pope, adopted at the last meeting. He declared
that, according to the statements of Mr.. Mueller,
there was new Catholic doctrine which per-
mitted a man to be as dishonest as he pleased,
steal all he could. and then say he was sorry,
and he would be IA big man in the church
resolution was read which called upon the
trustees of the estate to compel the payment of
rent of the Cathedral and the Cathedral resi-
dence, and all other church property built by
the creditors' money, and, if not paid, to take
action to GUST the occupants from the property.
This was adopted.
The secretary stated that he had received FIVE
letters from Catholic clergymen in different
parts or the country, expressing desire To help
the creditors The letters came in answer to
the letter to the Pope published in the papers.
He said he could not reveal the names of the
priests or the contents OF their letters just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06

Philadelphia Press.
The State rs small and the general intelligence
Of the people is high. although it contains large
foreign element, drawn thither by its extensive
industries. The outcome, however, has been III
no wise different from that obtained elsewhere
in the effort to stop the manufacture and sale of
intoxicants by law
The choice of Mr.. Brayton as head of the
State constabulary which was established to
carry the law into effect at first believed to
show intention to evade the statute. But
no such result has followed. An honest at
tempt appears to have been made to execute
the measure faithfully. It's terrors have not
been visited alone upon the friendless saloon
keeper, but the popular and fashionable
liquor seller has felt its restraints as we'll Ar
rests have been numerous, and prosecutions and
convictions have followed quickly. But it is the
general testimony that the sale of liquors has
not been diminished Evasions of the law are
open and numerous, and the violators evidently
calculate upon the sympathy of a large portion
of the community There is Objectionable
and demoralzing feature of the law which shows
it's weakness with the people, and which is doing
much to arouse public indignation againstit, and
that is the fact that the and convictions
thus far made have been the result of the efforts
of professional spoilers" A law which has
public sentiment so manifestly against it can
hardly hope to prove a success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
4 FIGHT WITH BANDITS.
Deadly Encounter Between Mexican Robhsw
and Small Detachment of Police.

New LAREDO, Mex, Sept 5-At s o,clo.,
this evening detachment of police which -.
sent from this place last Friday, met band !,
FL Coyotes bandits about twenty miles fro.
here, near SARDINIA Gulch, and a desbs..,
battle ensued. During the fight the bana;..
were reinforced and the police were driven b,o,.
toward this place One policeman was kiltoA
and two wounded. Two bandits are known ).
have been killed. and many wounded Tbo
wounded police have been brought in on lIttars
Colonel Martinez, commanding officer il M,
city, has ordered cavalry from Monterey AVA
Lampasas. 1t is known that FL Coyote ia be,u
reinforced by Texas desperadoes. Much anna
hension is felt here, and the town is being mt;
state of defense by soldiers and c;tizo,.
There is much excitement
Another account of the fight saws thu h,t,,
occurred about sunrise, near Sause, thirty MIL
from New Laredo Two Mexican soldiers wass
killed and three wounded, aiFd the troons va
repulsed The citizens of New Laredo exnoot
an attack by Ell Coyote, and volunteer cor,
panies are being formed to defend the ci,r
Eighty soldiers. have been sent by train froyv.
Montery, but Ell Coyote may destroy the railroad
track before the train gets in. It is renor,aS
that the Mexican custom house funds have bsen
sent over to the Americaa side for safe keeping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Why Bayard Is in Washington.
Washington Star.


When the members of the Cabinet bepar omit
ting Washington for their summer vacatinns
considerable comment was callei forth bv tb1
announcement of Secretary Bavard's inten4ior
to remain at his post for while longer Tba
inference drawn by many of his critics was that
he posing the ideal representative of
JeffeTsonian simplicity in the present admins
traitor, and rebuking by reflection the rest.
taking habits of some of his Republican prede
cessors There may have been. however a mora
practical reason for his conduct than AT first
appeared.
In case of the removal of the President from
office, or of his death resignation, or inability
TO discharge the powers and duties of the said
Office. the same shall devolve on the Vice.presi.
dent" SAYS the Constitution of the United
States There being no Vice precident, the law
enacted by Congress last winter to provide
against such contingencies, puts Mr. Bavard
first in the line of presidential succession
President Cleveland is in the depths Of the Ad-
irondack forest, where he cannot he reached
by any ordinary method of communication, and
where it would be difficult even for an expe-
renced guide to find him, if his presence IN
Washington were suddenly demanded. He is
practically as TAR removed from his seat of Office
as if he were In md-ocean 1t may, therefore
fairly be questioned whether, in the strict con-
temptation of the law, his Inability TO discharge
the powers of the said (presidential) Office" does
not now exist, and whether as consequence
Thomas f. Bayard is not President of the United
States pro tempOPe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06

Tragedy at CoIlinsville-A Husband Fires at
Burglar and Fatally Injuries His Wife,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. s. The little town OF Collins
VILE Ill., ten miles east of here, on the Vandaiia'
was the scene of shocking tragedy early TINS
morning Two burglars gained access to the
house of Mr.. Brent Willoughby. Awakened by
the noise, Mr.. Willouehby. thinking it was his
six-year-old son, who was sleeping in an adJoin-
ing room, partially rose in bed, when the two
men sprung forward, Selling Wllloughoy,
the other attacking Mrs. Wiloughby, and COM
menced beating both over the head with some
blunt instrument. Willoughby freed his arm
and spatched his revolver from beneath the pill
low and fred point blank at the burglar on TOD
of him. who with howl. fed. Turning the
pistol Wllloughby fired at the remaining burg
lar who suddenly shifted his position, and the
bullet intended for him struck Rfrs. Willouehby,
penetrating the lungs. She will probably die
Wllloughby is also in a critical condition from
wounds upon the head Physicians state that he
cannot recover. One burglar was captured. and
may be lynched. The other was traced to the
depot by trail OF blood and it is believed is dy-
ing in concealment, as Willoughby Is positive ne
shot him in the breast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Other Fires,

NEW YORK, Sept GA fire, last night, broke
out in the carpenter shop of Denman Brothers.
at Hunters Point, L. l., and destroyed the shop
and it's contents. The pIaning-mill of Quinn 6
Donohue, three-story frame building adjoining
Denman Brothers, was also totally destroyed,
as well as large three story frame building,
the ground floor of which was occupied as a
saloon by Alexander MeGee, the upper floors be-
ing tenanted by two families Across the Long
Island railroad track from these buildings was a
block of three-storv frame stores and tenements
owned by the Kinesland estate, which was com
pletely Quilted Fifteen families were rendered
homeless Total loss is $50, 600.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sept 5-The large barn
of Harry Walker, two miles east OF this city
was burned this morning, with it's contents, in
Guiding two horses and two mules The origin
of the fire is unknown. Loss. So. 900: insurance
81, 800, in the Continental of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
BULGARIA'S EMPTY THRONE.
Alexander's Abdication Rouses Indigna-
ton Among German Army officers.
The Cars Response to Alexander an Insult
to Germany-Bulgarian Officers Decide
to Prevent the Princes Departure.
ALExANDER,s ABDrCATIoN.

Indignation Among German Army Officers
Further Trouble Possible.
LONDON, Sept. 6-The Posts Berlin cor
respondent says that Emperor William pro-
posed Alexander's telegram to the Gear as the
best means of effecting a reconciliation. and that
the Cars reply was, therefore, direct blow at
the Emperor. The correspondent further says
that the news of Alexander's abdication caused
the utmost indignation against Russia among
the German army officers.
Advices from Vienna say that the news of
Alexanders aodication was received with con-
sternation there, the Princes action being
looked upon as the beginning of serious stage
of the Bulgarian question. 1t is believed in Vi
emma that the abdication will not deter Russia
from attempting TO occupy Bulgaria, proceed
ing which Austria cannot allow.
Dispatches from Sofia say that the Russian
party there, headed by the Russian consulate,
show signs of great activity and are preparing
address to the Gear. It is expected that
Prince Alexander will 60 to Servia, thence to
Darmstadt, and thence to England. NJ. Popof
and numerous Bulgarian officers have decided to
accompany him.
Thousands Of copies of the Cars reply to
Prince Alexander have been printed by order of
the Russian consul at Sofa, and distributed
among the people. It is believed that Russia
will give the throne to the Duke of OIdenbure.
who Is commander of cavalry division at St
Petersburg and favorite of the Cars.
Prince Alexander has issued a decree summon
ing the National Assembly to meet on the 11th
inst
Bulgarian army officers are greatly ex-
cited although it is stated that Rus
civil war should break out At the same
time Alexander foressw that the popular enthu
siasm would speedily cool when the Russian
trouble was again set at work. Further, MANY
Bulgarian officers and politicians still
strongly proRussian aud the disloyalty in the
army is more widespread than was at first sup
posed
The son of Crown Prince Frederick William
will start on a mission to St. Petersburg on the
9th inst. He has had q lengthy conference with
Prince Bismarck on the Eastern question.
The Standards Berlin correspondent says ir
is reliably informed that Prince Bismarck prom
ised NJ. De Giers free hand in Bulgaria in case
England showed willingness to help Alexan-
der and Turkey. and that both Germany and
Austria would remain neutral
A Sofa dispatch says Bulgarian officers favor
able to the Prince have held meeting and de-
cded to retain Alexander by force.
I'm an interview NJ Karaveloff said he believed
that the fate of the nation was rrevocably
linked with Prince Alexander's destiny, but the
dlfhcuity OF the situation was almost insuper-
able. He told the Prince of the plot four DAYS
before the coup Getat, but he refused to listen
to any accusation against his officers, and those
in the plot were left free to act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
TELEGRAPHfC BREVTFIES.

The eastern end of the Northern Pacific tun-
mel. under construction through the Cascade
mountains, caved in on Saturday. and nine white
were buried under the stones and earth.
There is little chance of any being rescued alive.
Hon. Chas, s. Simonton. of Charleston, s. c.,
has been appointed United States judge in place
of George s. Bryan, retired. Mr.. Simonton is a
leading member of the bar of the State and is
commended by large majority OF the lawyers
and leading citizens.
A settling of the tower OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church at Wilkesbarre Pa. was dis
covered here on Saturday. This is attributed to
the recent earthquake shock, which was felt in
that locality. The tower is 1873 feet high. The
doors were closed to the congregation yesterday.
passenger and freight train on the Whining
ton 81 Northern railroad collded on Saturday,
near Dupents station. Pa. Both engines and
several cars of each. train badly wrecked.
Fireman Girard Launsbery, of Wilmington, was
probably fatally, and engineer j. B. Rettew, of
Reading seriously injured. The pecuniaFy loss
is about $l2 000
Mich. was arrested Hillsdale, on Friday.
warrant issued by Justice Stewart, of Belle
vile, charging him with being implicated In the
robbery OF an old compile named Elwell, three
and one half miles south OF Bellevilie' last Sat
urf!ay night, of about $3.50 in money, besides
$500 IN notes and mortgages. He denies all
knowledge of the crime
Two young ladies' Maggie and Annie Hogg, of
Manchester, N. H., while on their way to Provi
dence r. l.. to visit friends, accompanied by
their brother, Richard Hoge, partook Of some
strawberry favored cream at Boston, Aug.
81 On their way to Providence they
seized with cramps, from which one expired the
day of their arrival, and the other the day fol-
lowing. The brother, who ate chocolate cream,
is IL good health
Col. Thos. Saylor, ex United States Land Com
missioner. at East Saginaw. Mich. and his
bondsmen were served with summons to appear
in the United States Court in Detroit. in a civil
suit which the government has begun for the
covery of alleged shortage in his accounts.
The amount is $50, 600 He has in his possession
a letter from the Land Office. at Washington at
the expiration of his term of office, acknowledge
ing the closing of his accounts and the receipt of
all moneys due the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
A Sheriff and Posse Interrupt and Stop the
Games in Progress on Long Island.

New YORK, Sept. 5-The Brooklyn and Ath-
letic clubs played Eve and half innings at base
ball to-day, after which the sheriff stopped the
game. The score then
brooklyn .-.---.---..---.--. 3-Il
Athletics. -.......--.-.-.2 o O ~ 3
Earned runs-Brooklyn, s First base on
balls-Brooklyn, f. Athletics, 2 Three-base hits
Mcclellan e Two-base hits-Peoples Me
Clellan. Philips. Birch. Plncknev. Total base
hits-Brooklyn. 49, Athletics, 5. Passed balls
Robinson. g.
A posse of deputy sheriffs appeared at the va
rious Long Island base ball parks to-day and
prevented the playing of several games
LOUISVILLE. Sept 5-Seven thousand people
witnessed the final Louisville and St Louis
game to-day. The contest was a remarkably
fine one. and was won by the Lousvilles giving
them the greater number of victories in the Sc
series of games this season between the two
clubs. Foutz batted all over the field, but
his support perfect until the last innicg,
when Welch! muffed Wolf s. fly, and both Rob
inson and Latham had wild throws The Louis
vlles were utterly unable to bunch their hits
until the - inning, when they piled up FIVE
champions down to two hits Score:
Louisville. -------...2 o o @ 5-S
st. Louis .--.-.---.-..0 q CO.
Earned runs-Lovisvile, g. Two-base hits
Collins t2). Kerns, White Three-base hit
White. Passed balls-Bushong, l; Kerins, /
First base balls-off Ramsey. 4: off Foutg 4
Struck out-by Ramsey. 8; by Foutz, g Double
play-Kerins aud Cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Teachers, Institutes.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
CovINGToN, Sept. 1.-The Fountain County
Teachers Institute which has been in session
at Veedersburg. closed yesterday, after the
most successful and instructive meeting ever
held in this county The enrolment was large
reaching 1876. The institute was held under the
immediate supervision of County Superintend-
ent James Bingham. with Prof. d. W. Dennis
of Earlham College, and Prof b ". EveTman
of Bloomington, instructors. The township
trustees were present during the week; also. d
large number of visitors Professor Dennis de-
livered an address on Boston and Its Environ
ments," and Professor Everman a lecture on the
yosemite Valley" The lectures were both
interesting and profitable.
LAGRANGE, Sept. "A very successful and
instructive county school institute closed it's
weeks work this afternoon More. than a hum
dred and fifty teachers were enrolled. Prof
Arnold Tomnkins, of DePauw University, and
Prof w. H. Payne, of Ann Arbor Mich, were
the instructors. The evening lectures were
largely attended by the citzens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06

IN houses or to throw down some bricks from
ehimneys
No. 5-Severe overthrowing chimueys and in
juring the walls of houses
T. Do you know of any other cause for what
happened than an earthquake2 Give also any
they are from observation or hearsay. For in
stance, whether the shock seemed like tremor
or jar, or undulatery moveine pt and
whether it seemed to come horizontally or
vertically; whether any idea of direction OF
shock was formed. and if people agreed in their
opinion to such direction. Mention any un-
usual condition of the atmosphere; any strange
effect on animals lit is often said that they will
feel the first tremors of shock sometime before
people notice it at ALL: character of damage to
buildings, general direction in which walls.
chlmneys. etc, were overthrow. Springs
rivers and wells are often noticeably affected by
even slight Shocks and such facts are especially
interesting If clock was stopped. give the
time it indicated land some idea as to how fast
or slow it wasE its position, the direction in
which it was standing or facing, and the approx
innate length and weight of the pen
dulum If the chandelier was noticed
10 swing decidedly, describe it, and
state direction of swing. II pictures swung,
state direction of wall, and whether pictures on
the wall at right angles to it were also put in
motion. If doors were closed opened. state
the direction of the wall in which they were set
In short. hardly any fact. however apparecty
insignificant regarding this great earthquake,
will come amiss, and it is probable that from the
mass of informatin to be gathered data of great
scientific value will Ee 6educed. 1t is requested
that this information shall be sent to the Di-
vision Of Volcanic Geology. Geological Survey.
1t is probable that. before the end OF the year.
elaborate though necessarily rather inexpensive
arrangements for the more thorough observation
and study OF seismic phenomena occurring In all
parts of this continent will be perfected and put
in oDeration