davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

Cloud Hanging Over the Enterprise.
The prospects that Indianapolis is soon to have
new union depot are not fattering The abuse
which has been heaped upon the officials Of the
Union Railway Company by opponents of the
proposition to vacate certain streets and alleys
has created an indifference on the part of the
railway officials which does not
augur well. One who is well informed
remarked yesterday that he would not be sur
prised should the presidents and general mana
gers. at their meeting the 10th, decide that
the time had not come when the citizens OF In
dianapolis want union depot, consequently
they will not force it upon them. 1t is stated that
M. e. Ingalls, president of the G., l., ST. L. 81 c..
Is so disgusted with the position business mem
many of them-take regarding the enterprise
that he not only declines to attend the meetings.
but advises that the whole matter be dropped
until Indianapolis has in it's own estimation
become city of sufficient Importance to encour-
age enterprises where 81. 000, 900 is to be spent
and which will lead to the expanding of 81, 000,-
900 more, which is contingent upon this proposed
Improvement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

orally. The admission OF the Baltimore g. Ohio
will very greatly increase the value of the
service it is capable of rendering to the millions
who depend upon il for their access to the sea
with the products of their ielus. and factories.
and mines. Nor do we believe that its rival will
be in any way hurt by the change. The Penn
sylvania road is much too strong to be injured
by fair competition in business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (.
lWHKXLY EpTTroN.l

On6 year PA.VN
Less than one year and over three mouths loo per
month. No Subscription taken for less that thre~
months. In cluba of hveor over. agents Will take
s''''' yNO. q. NEW ii SON.
Publishers Tho Joutnsk
Indianapolis. Iad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

ASK for Ayers Sarsa parilia. snd do not be ner
suaded to take any dtheE Sold by ell dEuggssts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Criminal CT rt.

Hon Ross Clarke. Judge, pro tenn.
To-day-No call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

THINE TS-SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL
| be received st the office of the Board of
School Commissioners of the city of indiana
polls. from May 81, 1886, 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to June. Is, 1886. IL o'clock M.
for time to be issued by the Board of School
Commissioners on July 1. 1886 drawing per cent
per annum interest interest payable semi nually
Said warrants issued to statute authoriz
ing the Board of School Commissioners of the city of
indianapolis to anticipate its to meet current
expenses.
Said warrants will be issued may be desired, in
denominations of $50 500, $500, and 81. 900.
Interest and principal to be payable in Indianapolis
or New York, as may be desired ). I'll. GREEN
STEET Chairman Finance Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

THE pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribabie.
The relief which is given by Hoods Sarsaparilla
has caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine 1t dispels the causes of dyspep-
STA, and tones up the digestive organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.,
% South Pennsylvania ST.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

Is prepared to furnish excellent water for drinking
cooking laundry. bathing and steam boilers at cos
very trng for such necessity convenience and lux
ury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Governmenta, Regulation of Railways.


Commissioner George r. Blanchard, of the
Central Traffic Association. has found time. in
connection with other duties, to write an exceed
Bngiy lengthy and able article for this weeks
issue Of the Railway Age, on the subject of gov
arnmental regulation of railways, with special
reference TO The differences between the Cullom
EnSerssato commerce bill and the Reagan bill
lie says that the time is here when an honest
railway and an honest forwarGer, engaged in
completing an honest commercial transaction, at
honest, open. and nou-preferential values for
product and carriage, should have support and
protection from law against the dishonest rail
way which combines with the cut-rate for
BILE lines who intend to deal fairly and impair
aially with the public are often compelled to
hnry that desire under the preferential and mar
poiices needs forced upon them by
adjacent, or longer or more poorly equipped
railways. The latter cut rates to deplete the
former, and law now encourages rather than
at0ps them. Farther than that the thoughtful
sentiment of the intelligent railway managers
fay0rs non preferential rates from conviction.
and that they be equitably proportioned upon
Through and local traffic and justly adjusted as
between long and short haus. When such broad
and just views compete with narrower railway
knowledge. or purposes. or manipulatious of less
breadth and honesty, the honest manager goes
rI0wn and usually with plaudits from many law
makers who regard it as the result of competi-
lon- The honest railway class shonld seek and
have law against the latter as clearly as an hon
est merchant requires it against the procurer of
NY other goods under false pretenses A wise
and we'll administered transportation act should
therefore prove of as much value to well-ntend-
ing railways as to the great bulk OF patrons who
ask no advantages. That sns people demand it
Is apparent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

the court proceedings for the assets of the cor
poraton, the court ordered the receiver TO accept
the offer and close up the recevership as soon as
nossihle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

wRMs INVARIABLY IN ApvANcE-PosTAdK PRRrAuU
ny THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

The per cent Of corn planted in Indiana is 96;
Ohio, 81. and Illinois, 49, While the wheat crop
has been damaged by the severe weather. 1t is
shown that its condition is still much better
than it was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Hoo strosg To he Injured by Fair competi-
tion.

Roo Strong To BE Injured by Fair Competi-
tion.
The bill to authorize the Arthur Kill bridge
hAs now passed both houses of Congress. and
Dniy requires the Presidents signature to be-
Bome law There is little doubt that the Presi-
aent will approve it, as 1t is measure which di-
.eetiy tends to the benefit of the people, and is
opposed only by the Pennsylvania railroad. The
Neg York Commercial Advertiser says: ITO
have denied the privilege TO the Baltimore d
Ohio people would have been to misuse the
authority and power of the Nation TO the hurt OF
popular interests for the maintenance OF a mo-
nopoly without right. For the interests of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad we care nothing what
ever, as between that road and the Pennsylvania
we are profoundly Indifferent Both are great
corporations we'll managed. we'll equipped
md doing inestimable service 10 the country as
common carriers. aud wa wish them both we'll
but We Go rejoice that now both of them will
rave direct accass 70 this harsor aud contributes
more IL gely than ever not only TO the prospect
u q New York; but 20 that Of the country gen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
The Park Band Concert To-Nfght.

The following is the programme Of the band
concert, which will be given at University Park
70. night at 8 O'clock:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
College Notes.

The new catalogues of the college
are out and can be had by applying
to Prof. Wilson.
Pres. Bartlett is making some i'm
provo ments on his barn.
Prof. Lamar has constructed a
new string of wire fence between
the campus and Mr.. Lees residence,
which adds much to the appear
ance.
The class trees on College Hill
have a beautiful foliage.
Messrs. Reagan and McCarter
visited their homes in Sewer coun-
ty last week.
The A. U. l.. s. meets on Monday
evening of commencement week,
the literary address will be deliver
ed on Tuesday evening, sOciable on
Wednesday evening and the gradu-
ates will speak on Thursday morn
ing.
The grove back of the College is
simply grand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of the Friends Normal and Pre-
paYdtory School.

pQFQtOFy OCnOOI.
After successful and prosperous
year the Friends Normal and Pre-
paratory school came to q close last
Thnrs@ynkht with a neat and in;
teresting literAE and nuef61 ~
Torrance.
Wednesday and Thursday were
occupied in the examination of
classes, the result of which gave evil
dence Of a year most proftably
spent.
Thursday evening the Friends
Church was crowded to listen to
the appended program. The par
Elephants acquitted themselves in
the most satisfactory manner; there
was not the slightest hesitation
from a single performer.
The Male Quartette, consisting of
M. Wilson, H. HuddlestOn, w.
Moore and w. Neff, furnished the
music for the occasion in good style.
Friday morning, at 10 a. M, the
smaller members of the school also
gave an interesting performance at
the school building. Mr.. Wilson
has been engaged to take charge of
the schools for another year, much
to the satisfaction of his many
patrons.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Song-"Sailor Boy"
Declamation-"Our Folks" BY
Philene Trueblood.
Essay-"Language." BY Decia
j. Baker.
Song-"Soldier Chorus"
Declamation-"District No. B."
BY Elvie Baker.
Essay-"Influence," BY Sarah
Mills.
Song-"A Little Farm Well
Titled"
Dialogue-"A Precious Pickle"
Performed by r. r. Newly, Mary
Dorton, Maggie Newly, Jesse Gates,
BERTHE Newly, jennie Gates and
Cora Rorex.
Dial0gue-"The Party"
Song-"Silent Mead"
DialOgue-"The Train To Mauro."
Performed by Philene TruebloOd,
Walter Terrell and Frank Neff.
Tableau-"The Stupid Book"
Song-"Eulalie."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT
Of Twenty-fue Years ago. What
He though about the War of the
~ Rebellion.

We RSfe. handed the following
letter ,Griffitts, which, owing
70 fgtT( ma circumstances, Is or
interest. In 1861 when the South
was seeding from the Union Mrs.
Polly Martin wrote to her brother,
John Griffitts, for advice as to
whether she should become con.
federate sympathizer or remain
with the Union. The letter is his
reply to her inquiry. Uncle John
is still living and is now 80 years
old and lives at Unitia, the place
from which the letter was written.
Mrs. Martin is also living near
Sweetwater. Neither know of its
publication, and its appearing in
print twenty-five years after it was
written may cause little surprise.
UNITIA, Tenn, July 81, 1861.
DEAR SISTER:
1 now write to you to let you
know we are all well. / am in
hopes this may find you and your
family enjoying the like blessing.
Mothers health is about as COM
mon; she walked up to our house
the other day and spent the day
with us.
You asked me to let you know my
views about the present crisis in
the government affairs. Idon't feel
capable of giving any advice that
would guide or give satisfaction,
but such as 1 have 1 give to you.
For my part am a Union man,
as l Away have been. 1 believe
secession to be at the instigation of
the devil. Union is peace. Seces-
sion is rebellion. Rebellion is civil
war. 1t first commenced in heaven
when the devil and his. angels re-
belled and created war. He was
then cast out, and also from the
garden of Eden. God gave his only
Son that the Union might be re-
stored, and now it has commenced
again in South Carolina by Jefferson
Davis. The glorious Onion that has
been so prosperous for these 80 long
years will have to give up thousands
of her gallant sons to put down the
rebellion. Polly, your children will
have to suffer as well as mine.
Would to God that we could all see
alike, for fear if Tennessee secedes
the time is not far distant when
they may be brought on the battle
field together. The thought of them
being brought up one against an
other is heartrending to me. las
sure you it is a strange thing to me
that at the start, in February, we
were all for the Union and now so
many turn against without any
cause as l can see. If the Union
was right 1t is still right. Yet, If
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
Tribute of Respect.
Maryville, Tenn,

May 3, 1886.
To the Worshipful Master Warden
and Brethren of New Provi.
dence Lodge, No. 12S, F. and
A. NJ:
Whereas, it has pleased the grand
Master of the Universe to remove
from our midst our worthy brother,
Henry Miller, who departed this
life March Is, 1886, we mourn his
departure and in sorrow submit to
this affective dispensation of Divine
Providence which deprives us of a
friend and brother; therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, THAT we
tender our heartfelt coincidence to
his sorrOwing relatives and friends
and express our warmestsympathy
with them in this sad bereavement
and bid them find consolation in
the blessed truth that God doeth all
things well.
THAT in further token of re-
spect to the memory of our depart
ed Brother, the jewels of this lodge
be draped in mourning for the
space of thirty days.
&That copy of these resolu-
tons be furnished the family of the
deceased Brother with the seal of
the lodge attached, and also a copy
of the same be furnished the Mary
vile TIMES with the request that it
publish the same.
8. NJ. MORTON,l
A. P. FAIRY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
The PARSONAGE.

l have $3.50 subscribed to build a
parsonage in Maryville. The build
ing committee has elected me
treasurer, and authorized me to col
lect one-fourth of the subscriptions
Immediately to pay for the lot. I
hereby notify all concerned that
one-fourth of your subscriptions are
due and payable. Don't wait for
me to call on you but deposit in
Bank to my credit.
Thankfully Yours,
j. w. CARNES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
The Old Burning Ground.

Persons having enclosures around
graves in the old New Providence
burying grounds are hereby re-
quested to repair the same and put
them in good condition. If this is
not done soon, it is expected to have
the grounds cleaned of, in which
event the old rubbish and decayed
enclosures will be removed.
BY request
WILL A. MCTEER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

Almost Every Man
I'm royal A I B !

buys his clothing ready made andmost of them
come to Knoxville to get it. What they want
is the best fitting and most durable suit they
can get for the least money. We have gotthem
and don't you forget it. Ifyou are the looking
around kind,'' you take pains to look at every
mans goods in East Tennessee, then come to
our store, and if we don't convince you in less
than five minutes that we have the largest,
cheapest, and best stock of Mems, Youths, and
Boys clothing you have been able to find, we
will not ask for your patronage.
We are sending out big love-t baking bargains
such that not only make men happy, but are
big advertisers for us.
I BRANDAU, kennedy & CO,
164& 1853 Gay Street. McTeer's Old Stand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

Continued on 9Th page.)
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

REPUBLICAN gains in 1888 equal to
those of1886 will give the party good
majority in both branches Of the Fifty
first congress. The present majority
in the houseis fifty three, and Tuesdays
election reduces it to eighteen for the
Fiftieth congress We have gained
twenty-seven; an equil gain at the next
election will wipe out that majority and
change It to seven the other wav. That
much canbe done in the southern states
if enough Of the right kind Of work is
done, for the two Virginias, NorthCsro-
lima, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky
are interested in the success and main
tenance of principles and policies sd-
vocated by republicans-Capital.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
RoCKPoRT. Mo, Oct. 25. 1886.

ROCKPORT, Mo-, Oct. 70, 1886.
Editor Of CYCLoNE:- Eve left Gra-
ham county Sept %, FIR a trip over
land to Atchison county Mo, q distance
Of ever 300 miles and [ thought as |
saw the changes wrought in few years
that it spoke well for the future ofour
own county. When few years ago
the counties we're settled just as Gra-
ham is with most Of the houses OF sod
and timber just starting, one can drive
for miles and see nothing but nice
houses and beautiful groves and rows
Of shade trees OH either SIDE Of the
road the oil is no better than we have
and few years ago had no more rain
than Graham county gets and yet it
has grown into a beautiful country and
and there is no reason why our county
NAV not do as we'll in a few years.
Reaching Jewell county we had the
misfortune to get one Of our horses
kicked which delayed us for few days
bat at last we started On and crossed
the Missouri river Sunday Oct |, in a
flat boat. The wind was blowing
gently from the soutA and the Big
Muddy presented tolerable smooth
surface and the crossing was soon made
and in a short time we reached our
destination. The apple crop is so
heavy that apples roll out ofthe orchard
into the public road and are run over
by the wagons, and many are feeding
them to the hogs. Car load after car
load has been shipped from the stations
along the river and still thcrc are plen-
ty more. Peaches were failure here
and all small fruit was scarce ex-
cept grapes, which were abundant, and
we are not to late to enjoy few Of
them. WaInuts are big crop but they
are being pretty well picked up. Mr.
Rumble is at present out Ill Nebraska
with car load Of apples and as soon
as he returns he will lead car with
apples, walnuts, sprouts and seeds,
which will be billed for Stockton and
we shall follow it Immediately.
Missouri is fine country but would
not exchange our homestead in Gra
ham county for 100 acres here.
Mrs. d. B. Rumble
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

A ratification meeting to ratify the
result Of the late election in Graham
county was held at Hill City last We'd
nesday evening, speeches were made
BY Justus, VanWyek, Tritt, Lightfoot
and Lawson; bands were playing, can
mons firing, torchlights burning, bells
peaIing forth the glad tiding to an al
most financially ruined county that
ring rule was broken and the rights OF
the people must be respected.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
"NO." thundered the old farr

NO" thundered the old farmer to a
man soliciting his subscription to an
agricultural paper. Il don't want any
papers round here, It's waste OF
money. Catch me foolin' away a
dollar and half on paper. lneyer
read 'em and my folks never does
nuthr" Then he turned to the bogus
lightning rod agent, who was patiently
sitting by. and told him he might put
a cheap rod on his barn, and he signed
the contract which the agent presented
to him, with scarcely a gance. But
when in few months that contract
turned up; the old farmer was Mortified
to find that in some manner it had
changed into q note Of hand for $500.
And he had to pay it too. But he
don't read the papers. "Papers is to
expensive. Elk.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04


The colored vote in the cen tres OF
the colored population in Kansas was
almost solidly Republican, and this in
the face Of what was considered bril-
lint stroke Of policy on the part OF
the Democratic managers IN putting a
colOred man on their State ticket. The
colored voters settled the matter among
themselves. The published appeals
were addressed by colored men to
colored men. There was much less
than usual Of what might be called
white suggestion The colored voters
stayedby tho Republican party because
they believed in it. We do net believe
that the colored vote will always be
"solid," It will some time divide.
When that time comes, the line Will be
drawn between those who vote from
knowledge and conviction and those
who vote i'll ignorance and for whiskey
and other corrupt inducements, as was
demonstrated in thi 9 county last Tues
daV
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

reports are in circulation that
salsky vas used freely at the election
: Nlcodemus Tuesday BY the ring
sl'Aefs, Row we believe in giving
1sal justice at all times and we hasten
Ay that Eedont believe a drop Of
-f1Of was used that day in this town
~p 2 capture votes; the election was
~ quiet Notwithstanding it took
~ 1000 of'ring money to capture
0u' q votes for ring candidates.
SssOuenus j township vote On county
ases stood Justas, 63, Harwi %
'.hard :, VanWyck 81; Gordon 10;
a'ofd ;; Hawkins So. Owens 2,
j '',e Worceater86; Turck 81; Tritt IL;
j oVeat majority Of the Straight
puoilcan candidates over the Mug
ups -. And wish to add further
Lon.s : c0lored people deserve great
IS y standing up at the ballot box
49,. ns over three-fourths Of their
~ y y honest republicans when thsv
IL ! s.su !, money from representa-
e tne ring t0 yota for r;ner 80 j;
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

Probate Judge elect, Vanwyck, was
opposed BY every druggist in the
county and BY every antiprohibitionist
sndyet was elected BY q neat majority
Stephen VanWyck will make q Probate
@dge tnat Graham county will feel
proud Of and 50 will John r. Hawkins
oeacredit to our county as clerk Of
The District court.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

The following township officers were
elected in Nicodemus township with
but very little opposition;
For Trustee,
S, Lilly,
For Treasurer,
J. w Griffin,
For Clerk,
". H. Cotton,
For Justice Of the Peace,
Oscar Talbot,
VIM. Kurtley
For Constable,
D. ". Miles,
B.P. Moreland
For Toad Overseer,
G. A. Thomas,
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

Having been out canvassmg for the
republican ticket for the past two
Heeks We have not had time to answer
'0nle things said about Us BY Graves,
'at now as the people have buried him
sathe banks Of Salt river and we hav-
great respect for dead people will
V nm quietly rest, ~1lnhoncred, IN
Npt aud unsung."
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
Land once at Kirwia Kax..

he'<S. sept p 1928
Notice is hereby given that the following name
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make I'm
proof IN sussort Of hs claim, and that said proof
Will be made bsfore Register or Receiver at Kirun
kansrs, on Nov. 12, 1886, vez; c. n Forliue I'D
2l53l for thh Eil n EA AEIS 9 E44 sec tp Strange
20 he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upoG, and cultivation o.
said land. viz: W. j. Mclaughlin, c. r. McLausbliR
L. D. LeRoy, Frank Budd all OF Cresson Kansas
John Bissel, ResistoI
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

Henris keeps q full and complete
line of Dry goods and notions and is
selling them cheap, Call and get his
price.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.

Prairic fires still rampant.
Harwi and his othft Is eft
Sanford is left, Steve got there.
Cool nights with frost and some ice
The Nov election is pastan all the cigars gone
and we are all elected.
We note new school houses most completed
now IN Graham township The schools are mol ali
supplied with teachers neither can BE-
Auo,
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
Land Of1ce at Kirwin, Kansas

~ I~.OI OCT 20 1850.
Motto is hereby given that the followinq-name ed
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in SUPPORT of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Probate Judge at Mil
brook Kans, on Dec II, 1886, viz Barbara Rudemann
D s, 21049 for the ell sec 80 tp s range q. He
names the following witnesses to prove his CON
tmuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
lard, viz: James OCoHnor, of Wild Hores kansas
end VIM keeher. Albert Vetper, Nate D. Minor, o
hillbrook KapGag.
Holm