davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27

street approaches on Saturday, the stalwart car
ally who carried the cross bars and stars there on
the succeeding Monday might have ridden.
without much opposition, straight into the heart
of the city. and Jnbal might have followed
them. He certainly supposed that he was going
to grasp Washington when he whirled his troops
across the Monocacy Sunday evening and
babe his cavalry ride forward at topfnost speed.
1t was not until his cavalry command
ers were in front OF Washington that
they comprehended and made him COM
prehend what Wallace meant by fighting
fronted the bronzed fighters of the Nineteenth
corps they recognized the fact that the twenty
four hours delay which Wallace had caused
them was just about the time which it had taken
the steamers laden with the Nineteenth Corps to
reach Washington from Fortress Monroe and
present front which Early dare not attack.
His advance withdrew; he made the shortest pos
slole cut back TO Lees army; Washington was
saved and Grant was allowed to force the fight
ing toward Richmond without any distressing
fears as to the possibilities of an attack in the
rear.
Wallace on his retreat, halted near Mount
AIRY on Sunday morning. Awaiting him there
were two other brigades of the Sixth Corps and
couple OF batteries of artillery. It has been
understood that he upbraided their commanding
officers for not having reached him in time at
Monocacy the day before. which they were per-
fectly able to do. Their reply was that orders
which Wallace presumed to have been inspired
by Halleck. detained them at Mount Airy, where
they had the pleasure of seeing the smoke of
battle and hearing the guns. 1t is possible that
upon what he knew of the cause of their I'M
avoidable dereliction he Pounds his charges
against Halleck. 1t H. however. difficult to i'm
agine Halleck surrendering under any condi-
tons less than four meals day and all the
other luxuries of headquarters far away from
the sound and smell of obnoxious gunpowder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
General and Personal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS 1T was stated to-day,
by member Of the Senate committee on Ju-
dietary. that it was altogether unlikely that the
nomination of G. r. Pollard, of Delphi. to be
Associate Justice of Montana. would be con-
frmed. To-day's New York Tribune republishes
the sensational charges made against Pollard,
relating to his practices as lawyer. Pollard is
now here.
A pension examining board is to be organized
at Rushville. Senator VOORHEES, has written for
names Of proper men to have appointed.
Tuesday, Feb 2, has been fixed as the day
npon which to deliver eulogies on the late Mr..
Hendricks in the House.
ID. 5. Alexander and wife left here tonight for
their home at Buffalo. Mrs. Alexander has been
greatly improved by the medical treatment she
received here.
JAS R. Mckee and wife, who have been fol
some time visiting Mrs. McKee's parents Sena
tor and Mrs. Harrison, will leave for their home
at Indianapolis on Thursday
NJ S. Bright, of Indianapolis, is at the Riggs
In the Supreme Court of the United States, to
day. the Chicago case of Joseph G.. Mackin anC
VIM. }. Gallagher VS.. the United States was
postponed until the first Monday in March next
Secretary and Mrs Manning gave dinner
this afternoon, in honor of the President and hi;
Cabinet
The remains Of the late Representative JOSEPH
Rankin left here this morning for Wisconsin, OF
special train. They were ACCOMPANIED by Sen
ators Sawyer, Blackburn and Jones of Arkansas
| and Representatives Bragg, Vanschaick. Guen
| ther, Carleton. Henderson and johnson.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild has instructed
| the collector of customs at New York to admi
| free of dnty. a portrait of the late Genera
| Grant, painted in Paris. by Mr. Healey. NJ
| American artist, and imported by Mrs. Grant
| Eustis's resolution declaring it to be the opin
! ion of Congress that the bonds payable on I'll,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
MINOR MENTION.


List of Patents Issued to Indiana Inven tors
Yesterday.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan 26 Patents were issued
to Indianians to-day as follows:
Ethan Allen and w n. Harrod, Selersburg,
mail bag catcher; John H. Barnes Greencastle,
safety attachment Delmer L. Baughman. Al
bion, tubecutter; George w. Blair Wabash.
anti-rattler for thill-couplings w. Crencoskl,
Kouts, rowing apparatus; George j. Kline as
signor to J. x. L. Pump Company, Goshen,
wash basin VIM. r. Fowler, Lafayette, milk.
cooler; Eli w. Knowles Francis, assignor of
one-haf to j. M. Knowles, Owensville, land
roller; Abraham T. McCurry. Goodland. combi-
nation folding-bed; Oscar l.. Neisler, Indianapo-
liz, combined latch and lock- Joseph NJ Oyerell,
Evansville, transom- litter William N. Parrish,
Richmond, tension apparatus for wire fences;
John III. Perkins, South Bend. bow socket for
vehicle tops; Samuel L. Shute and G.. G. Stevens.
Richmond assignors to G. A. Shaw, Boston,
Mass, roller skate; Samuel Stephens and d. b,
Hanson, indianapolis. band-saw guides; James
W. Thomas. Muncie, steamboat and water
wheel; David Wilson, assignor of one-third to j.
T. Brooks, Richmond, and I. V. Klmball, In
dianapolis, station Indicator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27

taken up by the Senate finance committee to-
day. The next regular committee meeting does
not take place until next Tuesday. There is,
therefore. no prospect of action by the commit
tee before the payment of the bonds in question
Joe Howard, the newspaper correspondent, has
been ordered to Washington for the Herald. bis
instructions having been cabled from Paris by
Mr.. Bennett Pulitzer. of the World, has made
him an offer to stay in New York.
Mast is in Washington, taking new sketches Of
Cleveland. 1t IS said the Harpers have fallen
out with the President and propose to change
their pictures of him from a tall and elegant
gentleman to the squat and toad-like butcher.
Roscoe Conkling is engaged to defend the va
lidity of the Bell telephone patents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
BUSINESS Embarrassmenss.

EkstIAnHDOIIs
MARTINsyrLEs, Ind, Jan. 26-Jaceb Green,
the leading closier of this city. has failed Yes
ter5ay he executed mortgage on his stock in ia
VOC of his aunsr MRS. Levi, of Indianapolis, for
So, 600 His creditors soon heard of the move,
and hurried hers. thick and fast Loais Des-
saur, Of Cincinnati on the claim that the mort
gage is fraudulent, ordered an execution to day,
and deputy United States marshal OF Indian,
apolfs closed his doors. The amouns of his
liabilities is net known, but is supposed to be
about sc, coo; assets, $4,000. The failure has
created considerable of a sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27

body the duties of his Office filed with pleasant
anticipations OF social intercourse. suddenly, as
in the twinkling of an eye. thu messenger of
death called him. And yet Mr.. Hendricks had
not been without warning that death might
come to him suddenly. A slight stroke of paral-
ysis several years ago, excited the solicitude
of his friends, and no doubt turned his own
thoughts towards the solemn hour He did
not. however allow this danger to cloud his
spirits or to drive him from the activities of ife
Indeed the last year of his life seemed to be un-
usually full of gladness and labor. 1t seemed to
him better to expend the days that remained in
useful labor rather than in vain complaining.
$50 at the post
Where He hath set me in His providence
chose for to meet him face to face.
No faithless servant, frightened from my task
But ready when the Lord of the harvest calls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
A Legacy Paid.

NASHVILLE Union, JAN "a.
On yesterday Bishop McTyeire, president of
the Board of Trust of Vanderbilt University,
received from Dir. Cornelins Vanderbilt execu-
tor of the estate of the late William Fl. Wander
bilt, $780, 900 in Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern railway bonds, which bear per cent. These
bonds are now selling on the stock market at
$1.2 This it will be remembered, is the leg
acy devised by Mr. Vanderbilts will. The
the generosity which the Vanderbilt family has
shown toward the university. This brings up
the endowment of the university to 5000, 900 in
long-running bonds, which are worth over 20 per
cent. premium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
Arguing for Admission of Dakota.

WASHINGTON, Jan 26-Judge Moody was
heard by the House committee on territories to-
day upon tho proposition to divide the Territory
of Dakota. He followed the same line of argu,
ment pursued by him at his previous hearing
He diselaimed any personal interest in the divis-
ion of the Territory on the forty-sixth parallel
He said Mr. johnson was land speculator, who
wanted division north and south in order to
bring his lands near the capital of the new State
Mr. Mcdonald, a banker of Pierre, d. t.,
spoke few minutes in support of the views ex-
pressed by Judge Moody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
Charges Against Consul Greenbsu,n.

SAN FRANcIsee, Jan. 26-It is stated here to-
day that one of the most serious charges brought
against United States Consul Greenbaum. at
Apia Samoa, on the petition TO Secretary Bay
ard which asks for his removal is contained an
the affidavit of Chinese merchant, All Su, who
swears that Mr.. Greenbaum tried TO make ar
rangements with him whereby the Chinese
could be brought from China to Samoa ard
furnished with certificates there which would
permit them to enter the United States A
Chinaman was to be charged 800, and the
amount was to be equally divided between All
Su and Greenbaum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
Tire Arrears of Pension Act.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The House committee
invalid pensions today had under considera-
ton . proposition to extend the limit of the ar
rears of pension to 1883. Mr.. Matson, chair
man OF the committee said Representative Ran
dali had told him that if the bill became law it
would take every dollar out of the Treasury.
The eommlttee therefore postponed further con
siderat5on OF the bill until Friday, when Repre-
sentatives Morrison and Randall will be heard
by the committee on the probable cost of the
measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
g.. III, D,

Walking down Broadway is very pleasant
when you feel WELL and T. X never felt
better than when his friend asked him how he
got over that severe cough of his so speedily
''Ah my boy" said T, &c. M. D. did it'
And his friend wondered what G.. NJ d. meant
He knew it did not mean Good Many Doctors,
for T x had tried dozen in vain. Il
have it," said he just hitting the nail on the
head ''you mean Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery or Gold Medal Deserved, as my
friend J. s. always dubs it." Sold by
druggists,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27

SUFFERED most severely from rheumatism
during this winter, the pain at times rendering
my moving about almost impossible After using
Salvation Oil for only two days the pain entirely
subsidized, and now consider myself well man.
W. K KuRTz,
i26 Lexington street Baltimore Md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure

COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHoSPHITES
Very Palatabe and EDfcacioas in Wasting Diseases.
DIR. c. T. Bromser. Rochester N. Y, says:
after having used Scots Emulsion with de-
cided benefit upon myself, have taken great
pleasure in recommending it since in the various
conditions of wasting in which it is indicated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
Steamship News.

GLASGOW, Jan. 26.--Arrived: Elyssia, from
New York.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. &c Arrived: Bohemia, from
New York
QUEENSTOWN. JAM &c Arrived: British King,
from Philadelphia
New YORK. JAN &c -Arrived: Servia, Ger
MANIA from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
An Ex-congressman Dying.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. &c Hon. R. A. Boone ex-
congressman from the First district of Ken
lucky, is thought to be dying, at his home at
Mayield, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27
John Kelly,s Health

New YORK, Jan. 26.-John Kelly was said to-
night to be much improved. His physician had
not called and was not expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27

126 Lexington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27

damages for the long Imprisonment his client
had suffered.
Through his long public career Mr.. Hendricks
always maintained his connection with the law
firm of which ne had so long been member
except when holding an Office the duties of which
were incompatible with any professional en-
ployment. The profession was more to him than
a livelihood. He was thoughtful student of
the philosophy of the law, and kindly student
of human nature. The springs of human motive
and action are uncovered to one as they are
to lawyer and to Mr.. Hendricks this study did
not end with the demands of a cause. He once
said: THE law to me has always been q
Fascinating business. I never go into court
room to try case but it seems picturesque
ground to me- / like to watch case begin and
expaud and see the various kinds of characters
that attend it." Judge James s. Frazer, form
erly one of the judges of the Supreme Court of
Indiana, said of Mr.. Hendricks, at the memorial
meeting of the bar of the State: And yet he
could pass from the floor of the Senate into the
forum of justice and be a giant there.
witnessed this once with admiring
wonder. in orr own Supreme Court, while
a member of it, and heard from him what the
Judges all regarded as being, in both matter and
manner, the most mastery argument made In
that court during term OF service OF six years
There was no audience to inspire him-not more
than half dozen persons and the four judges
Popular applause was not to be won by the eff
fort. The great lawyer argued like lawyer
should before o court, the questions of law in
his cause. That was all. But 1t was much as
| attesting the manner of man he was, as one Of
| our profession"
| In his private life Mr.. Hendricks was even
more fortunate than in his public life The circle
Of his friendship was wide, for it went beyond
| the lines of party. Those who sharply criti-
csed his public acts found in his private life moth
| ing to condemn and much to admire. Personal in
| tegrty great kindness of heart a wide human
| sympathy pure home life, were virtues that al
accorded to him. His wife. whom he wooed and
we'd when the first small gains of his profession
gave promise Of safe future. walked with hin
| in loving affection to the end. The VOW it'll
death do us part had been kept
In the first year of his term as Vice-president
in the midst Of preparations to resume in thi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-27

Of this sorrow we can behold the bond that IL
nevfr to be broker"
M. Spconer said. "He was man of strong
convictions, and had little respect for those who
we're not similarly earnest He had shown that.
above all things he was no trimmer in politics.
Mr. Hendricks was heart and soul Democrat
lie thoroughly believed in his party and its prln-
cipies: indeed think if he might give direction
10 our affairs to-day he would bid us say that he
VAS a PARTISAN Democrat To him no political
craftsmanship honorable in its methods. was
nffeusiye In party he saw only the instrument
tality through which. alone, might be wrought
out the triumph of his principles In active,
faithful. honorable party service, he saw, there
fore devotion to principle, not mere lust for
office He believed that the party clothed by
popular will with the responsibility OF
administration, should everywhere in
trust the execution OF Its policies
ana who had adhered to it continuously and
completed its success. He believed that those
of the ruling party who had done the most and
sacrificed the most i'll honorable, active effort
should IL fit for public duty, be by that party
everywhere first called to the public service. He
had O tender feeling in his heart for the man
who fer twenty years, in sunshine and storm
1ad led his party again and again to certain de
feat: who had keps alive its organization IN every
Mate and county and town, and who, by I'm
,gaverinp vigilance, had made possible its ulti
nate success; and he could not brook with an!
iegree of patience the suggestions, IN the hou
of his party's triumph, that such men shonl'
DE reproachfully termed politicians am
denied recognition lest some political sesthet
should say it is a reward for party service
The impntatiop that he was q spokesman rattle
fingered than grieved Mr.. Hendricks, for b
Eaew il came from those who had sits!er been Q
G hostile camp. or If of his own. had been won
to linger in the shade and slumber while he an
The boys, as he sometimes loved to call tn
party workers. had borne the heat, and dust an
burden of the battle. Spokesman or not, o
went down to his grave loved. trusted an
mcnrncd by his party. and dare TO believe ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

Il MUST GIVE Up, cannot bear this pain, I ache
ali over. and nothing try does any good" Back
ache. Weakness. Uterine Pains, Soreness Lameness
hacking tough. Pleurisy. and CHEST pains cured by
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five Tor SI0G. Mailed Tree by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
m15 Roston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
Trade Is OrEN To ALL

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snsr ssa sssF snd ips fsss N9 and %
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IL Ladies initiated warranted pure linen. at 1Oc, or
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line Fine Linen Lawn. diced and embroidered, a. &c.:
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ayard ~ -'~'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
AnuScIuents Tonight.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
DRY GOODS.
NOVELTIES In DESrrrIE LANES
SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR 10 PERRY a RR0THEI

sEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR no PERRY & BROTHER,.
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"EXTREME NOVELTIES" IN ANDERSON'S
~SHoIGE PATTERNs IN PRINTED cHALLIs
DE LANES
NEW DESIGNS IN INDIA SILKS AT 81. sl.2
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RANGING FROM 75C. TO $3.50 A YARD.
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BCIIDING.
Penn. Avenue. Corner 9Th street.
Estaolshed 1S4O. mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
~ a I A r r H,


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