davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
npourth of Univ Excursion Rates"

The ''Bee line" &C.. c., C.. & I. and T. & St. L.
railways) will sell excursion tickets between To-
cal points on July 3. and 5, good to return till
July G. inclusive. Visit your friends when the
opportunity offers at these low rates. For full
information as to rates of fare, and the time of
trains, call on W. j. Nichols, passenger agent,
No. Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
ponrtb of .Julv.

THE WABASH, ST. LOUIS PACIFIC RAILWAY
Will sell tickets at any point its lines to any
other point within $50 miles at one fare for the
round trip on July 8, and 5. Tickets good for
return until July 6. inclusive
F. p WADE, District Passenger Agent,
Sc West Washington street, Indianapolis.
F. CHANDLER, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02

Col. John w. Ray, receiver of the old Indian
apolis Savings Bank asked Judge Walker yes
terday for an order authorizing him to make
per cent dividend to the creditors of the bank
on July Is, and thereafter. The order was
granted. This win make total of So cents on
the dollar to the creditors Of the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
The Athletic Assoc,at,on

The Indianapolis Athletic Club held a meeting
last night in Meridian Rink George H. Bryce
presiding. One hundred and :hirty of the two
hundred shares were paid in. Seyenth-street
Ball park was leased for three years, and about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
rha yonne roreer pleads Gnllty.

Nathaniel E. Yeager, the cash|boy who raised
bills on L, s. Ayres g. Co.. and thus. secured
about $4,000 entered plea of guilty in the
Criminal Court, yesterday, and was sentenced to
the House of Refuge until he shall be twenty-one
uoarn old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
GRAND PARADE OF RED MEN.
An Imposing Street Demonstration by Local
and Visiting Tribes-The Line Of March.

A grand parade of local and visiting tribes of
Red Men will be held in this city July 5. Rob-
ert E. Smith, chief marshal, has appointed
Samuel Lang, of Minnewa Tribe assistant mar
shall and chief of staff. The tribes will be ar
ranged in the procession in the following order;
First Division-J. P. Saul, marshal, Hiawatha
Tribe, Palmetto Tribe, Red Cloud Tribe, and Mn
newa Tribe, all of the city. Second Division
Thomas Smith, of Dakota Tribe, marshal all
the visiting tribes of Indiana. Third Division--Eu,
gene Saulcy, of Red Cloud Tribe. marshal, ali the
visiting tribes of Illinois and Ohio Fourth di-
vision, Richard S. Colts, OF Red Cloud Tribe
marshal all visiting tribes from other States and
Territories and unassigned chiefs and members.
Following these will be carriages, containing
Governor Gray, Mayor Denny, Judge j. c. Suit,
of Frankfort orator of the day, in charge of P.
3 Carter, general manager and chairman OF the
committee on picnic and parade, and representa-
tives and chiefs OF supreme and great councils,
in charge Of Christian McGree or, Great Sachem
Of Indiana. The following order has been issued
by the chief marshal:
General Orders, No. 81
The parade will be formed promptly as designated
in general ORDERS No 1. at 10 o'clock sharp in front
of the wigwam Washington street, and move north
on Illinois to Market east Market to Circle,
north side of Circle to Meridian street, north Me-
ridan to Vermont street east Vermont to Penn
sylvana street, south Pennsylvania to Ohio
street and east Ohio to Delaware street south on
Delaware 10 Washington street, west on Washington
street 20 Meridian street. south Meridian Union
Depot. The marshsls of divisions will report
promptly at $50 A. NJ at the intersection of Washing
ton and Illinois streets mounted carrying the visible
symbol Of authority of the tribe and other uniform
required except the regaia of their rank and badge
of the occasion the left lapel of the coat Each
tribe will select marshal who shall have the rnme-
date supervision of the tribe Tho brethren are
earnestly requested to move promptly and keep their
commands well in hand and permit no one to leave
the ranks while the march. The reception COM
mittee will be at the Union Depot upon the arrival of
the trains and receive and conduct The visiting tribes
and brethren to the wigwam the place of rendezvous
the morning of the 9Th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
Fonrth Of Iulr at Broad RippIc.

Trains win leave Union Depot, via Monon
route for Broad Ripple, Sunday, July 4, at 0
o'clock A. NJ, l0:45 a. NJ, i:3Q P. NJ and p M,
stopping at Observation-Disclosures Depot. Fare
for round trip, 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
Fourth of July Excursions.

The l., B. & W. Railway Company will sell.
tickets from all ticket stations to all stations at
halffare.
All tickets will be good to return till July 8,
incinaiva
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
Summer Excursions.

For excursion tickets to all points West and
Northwest at lowest rates call at Pennsylvania
ticket Office, corner Washington and Illinois
streets OF ticket Office Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02

THE imported brands Of Pilsener and Keiser
Beer will be on draught at Casper Schmalholzs
Sampleroom 20 South Meridian street. from
SATURDAY. on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
.LAUNDRIED SHIRT.

We have been negotiating for three months
with view of getting first-class I4aun-
Hried Shirt to sell at one dollar. By giving
an order for one thousand at one delivery we
gained eur point, and now offer better Laun-
dried Shirt at one dollar than was ever sold at
shat price, The Shirts are excellently laun-
dried and neatly put up, one in a box. Sizes
from IA to IL IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02

NEW parlor goods at King 8 Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02
In fourteen hundred and ninety-two
Columbus sailed the ocean blue

For the past four years We have claimed to
have the best value ever given in "Unlaun-
dried Shirts, and our claim has been sub
stantiated by our increasing sales. We now
offer THE BEST
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02
KICKING AGAINST THE PRIcKs.

Senator Vance doesn't like the civil ser
vice law. There is nothing very peculiar
about that A good many other Senators do
not like the civil service law any better than
he does Most of them, however, have sense
enough not to kick against the pricks. Ihey
know the law has come to stay, and tney
have made up their minds to submit to what
they cannot change with the best grace pos
sible. Mr.. Vance's feelings are, however,
too much for him. The spectacle of thous-
ands of Republicans in Office under Demo-
cratic President harrows up the honorable
Senator'S soul and compels him to cry out.
Beyond letting the country know that he is
feellng very unhappy, and that his North
Carolina constituents are feeling very I'M
happy also, Mr.. Yance's two hours cannon
ade upon the hated statute in the Senate
on Wednesday accomplished nothing. Vance
blazed away, however, as if he expected
to smash the law to splinters. He pitched
into the President for not distributing
the offices faster, and frankly declared
that if the Democrats had anticipated
that Cleveland would have turned out the
kind of man he has they would never have
elected him.
The Senators regarded the whole perform
ance as a huge joke. The country will look
upon it in much the same light. Had the
tfmeliness of it been taken into account it
would have been delayed until the first day
of April. That's the daym men usually take
to kick things which are loaded
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

If Mr.. Powderly's instructions had been
obeyed in their spirit the st. Louis strikers
would have come out of their predicament
with something like credit But the evasion
of Mr.. Powderly's order bids fair to put
them in very bad position. The company
is moving its trains with little interruption,
which means either that enough men out
side of the strikers have been found or that
a good many of the strikers have concluded
not to allow themselves to be controlled
longer by the Knights. If the former be the
case when the strikers get ready to go to
work they are likely to find their places
filed. If the latter then the organization
has begun to disintegrate. Mr.. Martin Irons
should have directed the Knights to go to
work the moment he received Mr.. Powder
Tvs despatch. If the company failed to keep
its agreement they could have gone out
again
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

A "disgruntled Democrat" tells the Au-
gusta correspondent of the Boston Herald
that Capt. Chase's appointment was one of
the best the President has made in Maine,
and the appointments of Gen. Anderson and
Postmaster Palmer two of the worst. The
Captain is credited with having pulled off
his coat and worked for the ticket, while the
other two did nothing This Democrat
think if the Hon. William L. Putnam is pre-
sented as a candidate at the State convention
he will be whipped out of his boots" ''The
dyed-in-the- Democrats from the back
towns" are going to nominate the candidate
this time, and the ''mongrel" Democrats
from the cities are to be compelled to take
back seat, says this ''disgruntled Demo-
crat'
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

Postmaster-General Villas has been de-
ceiyed into appointing for postmaster at
North Searsmont man, who but short
time ago was discharged from grand jury
for intoxication. and only escaped punish
ment by disclosing where he got the liquor.
The good people of the town are very an
CRY, and have sent protest to the postof-
&c department.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

Some years ago the city of Evansville, Ind.
refused to pay interest on its bonds. and set
up in the swindling business. The court
was appealed to and decided that the city
must pay There are good many citizens
of the place who are honest and honorable,
and want to pay. Unfortunately there are
good many also who are neither, and intend
to shirk if they can. In the municipal
election which is close at hand, the only is
sue is the debt question. The Republicans
have nominated man who believes in pay
ing the debt in full, while the Democratic
candidate believes in scaling it one-half, that
is, cheating the creditors out of one-half of
it. The contest is said to be very hot and
the result uncertain. The city is able to pay
its debts, and the attempt to avoid them is
without extenuating circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

The Democrats have not succeeded in get
ting much of their professed economy and re-
form into the harbor bill. $15OOO,0OO is pref,
ty big sum to appropriate under this head. If
it went to improving harbors which com
merce frequented nobody would complain.
but judging from the past a large part of it
will be devoted to scooping out creeks which
are so Insignificant that they cannot be found
on any of the maps.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

Major Gould proposes to settle the ques-
ton of a monument site by abandoning the
idea of having monument anywhere. That
is very effective way to do it provided the
people will consent. But we are inclined to
think they will not consent They have
shown pretty conclusively that they want a
monument by contributing literally to build
one, and they have indicated by their votes
that they want it placed in Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

Senator Jones of Florida says he has had
just as much influence on legislation while
he has been in Detroit as if he had been in
Washington, inasmuch as he has been
paired. Very likely that is so, but the next
time Florida elects Senator it will probably
take pains to elect one who will not be
worth as much in Detroit as in Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

The bill for the settlement of labor dis
putes, which was discussed Wednesday, will
do for beginning, but nobody considers it a
complete measure. Arbitration under it is
to be voluntary, in theory, but public opin-
ion would probably have the effect to make
it compulsory. The bill was generally criti-
cised, but the men who attacked it had moth
ing better to offer.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

The difference between Senator Vance and
the most of his Democratic colleagues is
that he has the courage of Ris convictions
and the rest of them do not. Another way
of putting it is that the most of them know
when to keep still while he does not
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

The quickest way to bring the Canadians
to their senses is to shut their vessels out OF
our ports just as they are shutting ours out
of theirs. The boycott is game that two
can play at, and when the Canadians find it
out they will grow less fond of it very
SneedilY.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

The rumor goes that the Hon. Eben F.,
Pillsbury is going to start Democratic daily
at Lewiston. If it is true than Mr. Pills
bury possesses much more courage than he
has generally been credited witt, land much
less discretion.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

1t looks as though by the time the Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means com
mittee get their tariff bill Simplified suffi-
GENTLY to pass the House there will be
nothing left of H.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

The Dominion finances are short for the
past year 81, 100000 besides the cost of put
ting down the Northwest rebellion
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

The grand jury at Carrollton adjourned
without taxing any action in regard to the
recent massacre of negroes at that place.
The murder of dozen colored men was too
insignificant matter for the superior race to
bother about
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

Louise Michel is on the way to this coun-
try to speak on the publication OF society
and the lettering Of the condition OF work
ingmeu Her remedies are not likely to
prove popular with American workingmen.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

The Canadians are abusing Sir John Mac
Donald for not securing a renewal of the
Treaty of Washington. Sir John did the
best he could. Nobody could have done
that
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02
Save Your Wrappers
OUR GUARANTEE.


The fact o four name being connected with this
enterprise is sufficient guarantee that this dis
tribution must be HONEST and LEGITIMATE,
and all matters transacted in business-like man
ner.
If you do not know the r. w. Bell Mfg. Co., ask
your banker, or your grocer they will any OF them
tell you that we are among the oldest Soap Man
ufacturers in the United States, and stand today
superior to all others in our line of business.
Is it not guarantee to see such names as the
celelebrated Michaud Fills Freres, of Paris,
France, the largest soap manufacturer in the
world; the Meriden Britannia Co.. of Meriden,
Conn, the largest silver plate company in this
country; the Word-renowned White Sewing Ma
chine Co.; the noted Wilcox & White Organ Co.,
of Meriden, Conn; the KurtZmann Piano Manu-
facturert, of Buffalo,
Weare using all these manufacturers goods.
BY addressing any of the above Companies, you
can obtain any information as to quantity, quality
and price of our presents.
In making the contracts for, and selecting our
presents, their standard of merit and qualities
were more largely considered than their cost to
us, and our arrangements with the makers in
every case, are to furnish none but FIRsT-CLAss
GOODS.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02
FRIDAY MORNING, April 2.

We do not read anonymous letters ana conlihuh-
cations The name and address Of the writer are
N all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION but as a guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

Geronimo is very slippery Indian, and a
very bad one, too.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02
Our Articles To Be Given Away.

In making the contracts for and selecting our
presents, their standard of merit and qualities
were more largely considered than their cost TO
us, and our arrangements with the makers In eV-
cry case, are to furnish none but JrStctdss goods
The Upright Pianos,
The Concert Square Pianos,
are made especially for us. We use both the
Steinway and Kurtzmanns. They are rosewood
cases. richly carved. Retailed by all dealers for
$4,000.
The Magnificent ParlOr Organs
arefrom the celegrated Wilcox & White Organ
Co., solid black aUdlnlH cases, beautifully orna-
mented, accompanied by the ned1lsgdcture1s 9cd1-
rd7ty This Organ is sold at retail by your dealer
for two hundred and eighty dollars. The name
Wilcox & White, alone, is its guarantee.
THE DIAMONDS
we will warrant to be genuine Diamonds, in gold
settings. "
THE WATCHES
are handsome, hunting case, stem winding, solid
gold and warranted.
The Silver Plated Ware
is all of the well known "1S47' ROGERS and
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.'S make, and war
ranted by these manufacturers.
AS before stated, we have endeayored to select
none but frst-class articles
OUR MACHINE.
Our celebrated White Sewing Machine is ac-
knowledged to be the best and highest priced
sewing machine in the world the mere mention
of the fact that we are giving the highest priced
machine to be had is a guarantee that our list
comprises only the best manufacturers goods.
This machine is beautifully ornamented, and has
all the attachments usually accompanying first-
class machine; also, FIVE YEARS WAX
RANTY. The list price, $52.
SAVE YOUR WRAPPERS.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

Mr.. Powderly is another case of man
above his party.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
BORDER WATERS.
Peoria TranSerint

BORDER WALTERS.
Peoria Transcript.
Says the Governor of Missouri to the Gov
ernor of Kansas: 'It's long time between
trains"
THE ADMINISTRATIONS BAROMETER.
Boston Journal.
The general condition of invalidism which
peryadeS the Cabinet is barometer of the
pressure of office seekers.
THE ONLY INTERPRETATION.
Philadelphia Press.
There is but one rational Interpretation of
Mr. Randall's declaration that he is satisfied
with the tariff law as it stands to-day. 1t is
this: Not that the tariff law is perfect, but
that Mr.. Randall is unwilling to entrust its
revision to party constitutionally hostile to
its spirit and purpose.
NEW ENGLAND AND THE WEST.
Boston Transcript.
Senator Plat defended New England
against the oft-repeated charge that she is
opposed to the admission OF the. Territories
of the West to Statehood. This charge is
often laid to New England's doors by those
who do not appreciate either her character
or her great material interest in the pros
perity and growth of the West With two
such staiwart children as Ohio and Kansas,
New England may well be proud OF her
daughters in the West.
A RUMBLING THROUGH THE SOUTH
Augusta Chronicle.
If Mr.. Morrison will only put his ear to
the ground, he will hear mighty rumDl1ng
through the land" whose unmlStakaDle
meaning is that the Sonth, if not the entire
country, is more in need of free schools than
it is in need of Free Trade. We cal not on
ly Mr. Morrisons attention, but the atten-
fact that the Sonth is not now clamoring for
Free Trade. Her infant industries, like her
educational interests, are in quest OF Protec-
fin11
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02
Every First Glass Grocer Keeps 1t.

We Warrant it to be ABSOLUTELY FREE
from ANY ADULTERATIONS, and being made
of the very best and cleanest materials known in
the cart of soap-making,'' we commend it to the
families of America for adoption, with the assur-
ance of its being saving of many times its cost,
at each washing, in clothes.
The splendid effect upon the hands, after its
use for short time, will be readily observed.
Never failing to cure and prevent chapping.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02
HOW We DISTRIBUTE
THE
Following Articles!

Our next GRAND DISTRIBUTION will take
place on the 30th of October, 1886, when we will
give gratuitously to the customers of "FRENCH
VILLA" the entire list of presents on this page.
We make the distribution according to this list,
commencing with so Pianos, so Organs, &c. You
will find printed on the inside of each wrapper
around every bar of soap you buy a CONSUM-
ERS CERTIFICATE Save these certificates and
send to us to arrive any time BETWEEN SEPT.
80 AND OCT. 80, inclusive, 1886.
Each package received is counted and mum
ber5d according to the order of the receipt. The
list is made up according to the number of certif-
Gates each party sends-the greatest number
taking the lead, the next greatest following, and
so on down.
You see a complete list of what we give away.
1t commences with so Pianos, 60 Organs, 10 Par
lor Suits &C., sc. The party who sends the
greatest number of wrappers will be given the
first Plano; the next greatest number the sec,
ond Piano the third greatest number the third
Piano and SO on until the remaining Pianos have
been distributed. Then comes the go Organs.
The next highest number of wrappers will take
an Organ, and so on until the Organs have been
distributed Then the 10 Parlor Suits, and so on
down until the balance of the complete list has
been distributed -
These presents are given GRATUlTOUSLY to
only the consumers of our celebrated
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

SO Upright, Concert Square and
Grand Pianos, worth $780,. $22 10000
100 Magnificent Organs, worth $3.50 100000
% Elegant Parlor Suites. worth $65 1,625.00
% Elegant Chamber Suites, worth
S50........ ............... 1,250.00
200 Solid Gold Watches, worth $75 100000
100 Diamond Ear Drops and Rings,
worth Observation-Disclosures. 10000
w price s55..,...,.......' 80 14,75ooo
100 Silk Dress Patterns Us yards),
value $27...... .-........... 100000
80 Sewing Machines, list price $52 100000
200 Fitting Ice Pitchers, list price
S27.. ................... 100000
100 Ice Pitchers list price &c.. 100000
100 Student Lamps, price list $40. 100000
100 Clocks, list price S16............ 100000
500 Cake Baskets, Gilt, Gold Lined
list price $14........ ........ 100000
400 Butter Dishes, Gilt, Gold Lined
list price $7.50 ............... 100000
1000 Dozen Knives (Rogers's), list
price $3.50 per dozen. ........ 12,500.0O
1000 Dozen Teaspoons, list price
$4.10 per dozen ,......... $4,000
500 Dozen Table Forks, list price
$3.50 per dozen. ............. 3,250.00
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-02

Says the Governor of Missouri to the Gov
ernor Of Kansas tits long time between
trains
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
Peter SCn0S1AGAOAOA
BREWING CO.,

oftee: GauaISurt aIuemne t!ito Is S1S@K~
CHICAGO
akEnt1Sn1