davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Alfred Dodge, the manufacturer, of Dodge
vile. y y mas ms great tract of forest
land IN the Adirondacks under the charge
of professional foresters from the German
imperial forestry department, and the tim
her he uses is cut out witt oIt clearing an
acre The forest stands. aud under this
method vii. stand always 1t must be 80
the country over If we are to have any
woodland -Sprmghe}d Republicans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Mess associated with good teeth. arr shoru of
Bearing this fact Iu mind ust SOLpDONI. which
will prevent your teeth from losing their " hil..-
ness. and ill render them spotess If speckrd and
disculorrd The tint and hardness of coral ar.
impaired Go the gums hy tins incompatible pre-
sentative and hrauttNiuE agent, and the breath is
rendered fragrant as the honrysucklr by It's Use
II is slir, besides being effective Sold hy drug
glSts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Advice To MOIher-.-MRs WISsLow' s SoOrH
lNG SYRUP should always be- used when children
are cutting teeth Il relieves the little sufferer at
once. 10 produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cheruh awakes
as bright a. a button. j Is very pheasant 60
taStr. II suuthes the gums allays all pain relieves
win regulates the bowels. and Is the best known
rem sdy FOR dlarrhua whether arising from teeth
nt or other causes twenty -five cents a bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Raby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

il YOU had taken two of Carriers Little Liver
Pills before ret irIug You would not have had that
coated tongue or bad taste in your mouth this
morning Keep vial with You for occasional
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Phrn, s-CHffrin cures hraduchr- aud nrt.
ralsiA Sold Dos 900 druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
POLITICS IN ENGLAND.
How the Recent Elections Have Affected the
Parties-Gladstone's Expectations.

How the Recent Elections Have Affected the
Parties-Gladstone's Expectations.
LONDON Oct. 2S.-The probable date of
the next general election, when the people
will have an opportunity of again choosing
between Toryism and Liberalism, is mat
ter of quite general discussion. A short
time ago the preponderance of opinion was
that new election would be held within a
year. This belief was based on the some
what remarkable series of successes on the
part of the Liberals in the bye" elections
to fill occasional vacancies in the House of
Commons. But of late there has been a per-
ceptible check to the tide of Liberal vic
tory. 1t is not so much the defeat In the
Brighton election as the change in public
feeling, indicated in less obvious ways.
that has put damper upon the bright
hopes of many of Mr.. Gladstone's followers.
As to Mr. Gladstone himself it cannot be
said that he has INDUCED in too sanguine
views on this point. He has often been
supposed by political friends to anticipate a
too near approach of the elections, but this
on their part. caused by his over-buoyant en-
thusiasm and to the fact that until he penned
the reference TO Mr.. Asquith's desire for in
formation he had not felt called upon for
a definite opinion. All the best authorities
within reach appear to agree with HIM now
that the date is far remote, and that If the
Liberal successes continue and affect the
great issue. it will be by stimulating the
government to undertake, from q feeling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
SUICIDE OF OLIVER GARRISON,
One Of the Most Prominent Citizens of st.
Louis, and an Early Builder of Steamboats,.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2S-Oliver Garrison, one
of the most prominent of st. Louis citizens,
committed suicide. late this afternoon, in
Forest Park, by shooting himself through
the head. For some time past he has been
suffering from kidney trouble, and during
the past four years has not attempted to
attend to any business. Dependency at
his incurable allment is undoubtedly the
cause of his self-destruction. Deceased
was born at Garrison Landing, on the Hud-
son river, New York, in 1910. He came to
st. Louis in 1885 and engaged in the steam
boat business. He and his brother, ID. X.
Garrison, built the first steamboat to ply
between st. Louis and New Orleans. In
1S4S he went West with the great crowds
and met his brother, Commodore Garrison,
in San Francisco. They entered into the
steamship-buildIng business and returned,
in 1854 to st. Louis. He had amassed con
siderable wealth, and in 1857 was elected
president of the Mechanics Bank, in which
position he served for twenty-five years
While president of the bank and receiver
of the Missouri Pacific road he was made
vice-president of the road. and took it out
of the hands of the receiver. He was still
vice-president when the road was sold to
Jay Gould. Mr.. Garrison has three broth
ers living-J. r. Garrison. of Boston;
Abram Garrison. of Pittsburg, and ID. X.
Garrison, of st. Louisiana a sister. Mrs.
Burnett, of Pittsburg. He leaves two sons
In this city-D. L. and o. l.. Garrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
ONE LANGUAGE is ENOUGH.
Chicago authorities Perpetually Enjoined from
Printing City Advertisements in German.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-In the Appellate Court,
this morning. the decree of the Circuit
Court. dismissing a bill for an injunction.
filed by William Mccoy. to restrain the
City Council from publishing in the Freie
Presse the city advertisements. was re-
versed and the case was remanded with in
structions that the injunction be made per-
petual. The opinion was by Justice Gary,
and effectually disposes of the right of the
Council to expend the city's money for ad-
Vertising in the German language. Over q
year ago the Council passed an order pro-
viding that contract be made with the
German-American Publishing Company.
for the publication in the Freie Presse of
all the city advertisements. VIM. Mccoy,
q taxpayer. supposed to be acting for the
Staats Zeitnng, filed a bill for an injunction
on the grounds that the Council had no au-
thority by statutet 10 so use the city's money.
The arguments We're heard in the Circuit
Court and the bill was dismissed. the court
holding that under the charter of 1863. and
by virtue Of the general powers conferred
on the Council by the act of the Legislature
of 1877, the Council had the right to SO ad J.
yertise in German. Mccoy appealed. and
Justice Gary holds that the Circuit Court
was In error. In the charter of 1868 was a
provision that the city might so advertise,
and by the act of March o. 1867. it was dis
tinctly provided that all such notices and
advertisements be inserted In the newspa-
pers printed in the German language hav-
Ing the largest circulation In the city," The
general city incorporation act of 1872 re-
thus also repealed the authority orpublish-
ing advertisements in the German language.
Judge Gary is the Judge who presided at
the trial of the Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
KISSED A BRIDES HAND.

Ceremony Performed at Athens Yesterday
Emperor Williams Message to Bismarck.
ATHENS, Oct. 2S.-At the royal palace this
morning the ceremony of kissing the hand
of the bride, Princess Sophia. was per-
formed, after which the Princess and her
husband and Princess Constantine were
driven through the principal streets to the
bridal palace. Here they were received by
the King, who conducted the bridal pair TO
the balcony in response to the cheers and
calls of the populace.
Empress Frederick accompanied the
Prince of Wales and his sons on the
yacht Osborne as far as Salamis. The
yacht was escorted by the British squadron.
and was saluted by all the foreign vessels
in the harbor. The Prince of Wales and
Princes Victor and George proceeded to
Egypt.
The North German Gazette says that EN-
peror William, on his arrival at Athens,
sent the following dispatch to Prince Bis
marck: Il have arrived at glorious old
Athens, after voyage of intoxicating
beauty. After a splendid reception from
Prince and people, your telegram was my
first greeting from home. Hearty thanks
for it. Ny first word back to the father
land is salutatiOn to you, sent from the
city of Pericles, from the pillars of the
Parthenon, the sublime aspect of which
deeply impresses me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
Exhibition of the Power of Electricity.

CINCINNATI, Oct. GAN exhibition of
the power of the electric current of the
street-railway circuit was given to-day
along the line OF the Mount Auburn street
railroad. Their guard-wire which hangs
above the conducting wire to protect other
wires from coming in contact with the
electric current. broke. and as it formed a
with one end on the street. the current
passed through it. The result was terrify-
ing The wire became white with heat, and
sparkled, and famed with the blue and
Confusion reisned on the streets. The
burning wire was consumed, and fell in
pieces. Men ran and women shrieked
Horses were frightened, and rushed away
from the dreadful light; wagons and street.
wire did not tCuch any one, and no casual
ties followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
RERATED PENSION CLERKS.
They Will Undoubtedly Be Removed, as In
dicated by Secretary Mobiles Letter.

They Will Undoubtedly Be Removed, as In
dicated by Secretary Mobiles Letter.
eDecia, to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Publicatlon this
morning of Secretary Mobiles letter TO j. +.
Smith, who was recently removed from the
position of chief of the certificate division
of the Pension Office, in which the Secre-
tary says that he does not think it TO the
rated should continue to exercise their in
fuence in that direction. and broadly init
mates that all of the Pension Office en-
ployes who had their pensions rerated un-
der Commissioner Tanner, and those who
had to Go with the reratings. are TO be dis
missed, created a profound impression in
Pension Office circles. There is very little If
any doubt, as stated in these dispatches
more than two weeks ago. that all of these
Office will be removed from their official
positions. and many of them will have To
disgorge the money. they have received.
The report of the commission that investi-
gated the management of the office under
Tanner gave the names of thirty employees
whose pensions were rerated, but il is dis
covered that at least twelve. and prob
1t is. likely that between fifty and sixty
employees in the Pension Office will have
to retire from the service. This will in
clude one or two members of the board of
appeals, some special examiners and the
others are ordinary clerks Several chiefs
believes that man who would pass judg-
ment upon his own case or induce a col
ieage TO do so is not proper person to re-
main in the government service. There =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
DeI6EIlity Braces
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Fatal Result Of an Attempt by white Caps
to Wean Young Man from Evil Paths.

WORTHWHILE, N. Y, Oct. 28.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted at the home of Samuel
Darlington, half mile from this place. at
late hour Saturday night. 1t appears
that young man named Oscar Barclay has
made himself notorious by his relations
with two women and his visits to the Car
rington homestead. Barclay has been
warned repeatedly by his father and three
brothers, but he paid no attention to them,
and they decided to teach him lesson.
Accordingly they disguised themselves as
"White Caps" and, accompanied by about
a dozen young men, similarly disguised,
proceeded to CarringtOn's residence. The
party dragged CarriIeston from the house.
astride of rail and carried him thus for
quite distance. Then he was released
and left to take care OF himself.
The "White Caps" returned to the house
for young. Barclay, but. having wit
messed their treatment of Carrington he
determined to resist Them AS they came
to the door he ran upstairs, and, seizing a
musket which he levelled at the leaders.
ordered them to stop. His command was
forward. he took a careful aim and fired.
A shrek of agony followed. and the leader
of the White Caps fell dead. the right side
of his head and face having been blown
off. The victim proved to be Fred Barclay,
the youngest brother of Oscar. A messen,
ger was at once sent for the coroner, and
other persons were directed to notify the
judicial officers of the village of the trag-
edy. The body remained where it fell
until yesterday afternoon. when the coro-
ner arrived and swore in a jury, who
viewed the remains and adjourned for
deliberation. Young Barclay made no
effort to escape, and was taken into Gus
tOdy yesterday. Four of the White Caps
were arrested yesterday afternoon, and the
rest will be captured to-day. Public
sympathy is in Oscars favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
swindled the Matrimonial Advertisers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Cleveland G.. Arnold
has been arrested by postoffice inspector
for novel method of swlndling. Arnold's
scheme was slmple, but effective. He
would watch the columns of the various
marriage journals, and when he saw an ad-
vertisement that suited him would write to
the advertiser. His victims were always
men, while Arnold assumed the roll of an
innocent and gentle girl desirous of finding
husband. 1nclosing portrait of hand
some woman, Arnold was sure to receive a
reply. A correspondence would then be
opened, and in very short time Arnold
would receive' a sum of money from his
distant admirer, sent for the purpose of
defraying the railroad expenses of the
young girl in her trip to her admirers 8
home. The girl, of course, never arrived,
and the would-be husband soon discovered
that he had been swindled. Complaints
have been pouring in TO the postofice au-
thorities for some months, but it was only
a few days ago that Arnold was located.
The young man has been in Chicago for
about two years, and, during most of the
time, was in charge of a soda ater fount-
ain at prominent drug store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29

The Car has invited Emperor William
to attend the Russian review next summer.
Rumors are current at Cairo that the
Dervishes are advancing again from Om-
durman.
The French opera singer PHerie. has
"een condemned tOFpay alimony OF 500
onth to his American wife, nee Victoria
iSumaday.
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has ar
rived at Vienna He has succeeded in
modifying all the members of the Orleans
family including the COmte de Paris.
Count yon Moltke desires to- express
through the medium of the press, his thanks
for the congratulatory messages received
by him on the occasion of his birthday.
The Empress of Germany will accom-
pany the Emperor to COnstantinOple, where,
during her stay, she will be the guest of the
Sultans mother and seven of that poten-
tate's wives.
The Riforma. of Rome, declares that pill
grimages to the Vatican are becoming po..
Htical demonstrations against the unity of
Italy. In view of this fact, 1T holds that
the pilgrimages are illegal.
In the case of farmer Gallagher, on trial
at MaryborO. County Donegal, Ireland, for
participation in the killing of Police In
spector Martin. the jury were unable to
agree, and were discharged.
The term of imprisonment imposed on
DR.. Tanner, member of the English House
of Commons, for Cork, who was convicted
of offenses under the crimes act, expired
yesterday, and he was released.
The enormous hemp warehouses on the
docks at K9nigsburg were burned yester-
day. This is the third time within few
years that similar fires have occurred on
the KGnigsburg docks. The loss is very
heavy.
The London Standards correspondent at
Shanghai says: Lii Hung Chang is act
lively working to secure the ratification of
the Chefoo telegraph convention. The
American minister earnestly protests
against the convention and 1T is hoped
that he will defeat the proposal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
Eiection Contests in Montana.

HELENA Mont, Oct. 2s.-The mandamus
case in the Silver Bow contest was opened
before Judge DeWolf this morning at
Butte City The suit was brought in the
name of the people of Montana. to which
the attorneys for the Republicans objected,
making the point it should be in the name
of the Territory. Judge DeWolf sustained
the objection. but gave the other side leave
to amend. The attorney for the Republic
ans then moved to quash the writ. and the
court adjourned till morning. when the
argument on the motion will be CON-
menced. This case, while not that of the
members of the Legislature. involves the
same points. The mandamus is asked for by
the various Democratic county candidates
who are defeated unless the Tunnel precinct
is counted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29

of alarm, measures which they are alike
incompetent to frame or TO carry forward
with success.
The misfortunes of the allied parties
will, for the present. it is thought, tend to
draw them more closely together, in order
to.put off as long as possible the evil day
when they must reckon with the whole
people. A very notable member of Parlia-
ment said yesterday that this would be
their present feeling, and that it would
certainly hold for the next session. In the
next session, he believed. the dissentient
Liberals will accept anything or nothing as
the programme of the government. But
then will follow the time of more precise
prospects. and of statements such as that
to which Mr. Gladstone looks forward, and
then the breaking up of the majority may
be expected. This comedies very much
with view which Mr.. Parnell expressed
in conversation lately that next session
will be the most critical for the govern
ment in regard to demands for an Irish
policy. and that of the succeeding. year
will prove decisive and probably fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
Alleged French Count Comes to Grief.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Wiliiam c. Tenner,
the French count" who has been victim
izing business men of this city by forging
their names ON checks was arraigned be-
fore Judge MARITIME. to-day. He presented
q rather shabby appearance. He told the
judge that he was perfectly willing to ad-
NIT his guilt. which was the result of pGv-
erty, and asked that he be dealt with &c
cording to law. He forthwith plea led
guilty to forgery in the third degree, and
was remanded for sentence. Documents on
his person prove that Tenner comes of good
French stock. his career of crime dating
back to the forgery of Sarah Bernhardt's
name to check for 10000 francs, which
was successful. During the actresses tour
he tried to repeat the performance, but
failed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
e'sIsalt, 't! Cincinnati, ]. RIG n
soUAw MEN.

Readers OF the Big Four ads viii remember that
few months ago. When the Sioux commissioners
closed treaty with the Sioux for their reservation
in Dakota, we urged the Importance Of going early
10 secure choice Of this goodly land The morning
state that the choicest lands in vicinity
Pierre. Oak, have been taken By squsw men, do you
know what squaw are7 They are white men.
TOO lazy and indoient live in civilization work.
and not smart enough to live without work, or men
who have committed crimes in civilized communities
and fed to the Indians to be ont of the reach of the
law. They. in the Indian fashion marry squaws and
proceed TO raise hell and large family Of half breeds
that combine all OF the vices and of the virtues
of white and red skins. No danger of these men
staying. they could not any moro than the prairie
wolf can Civilization, schools and churches, and
work, are death 70 them BY the time the tide of
agrstion that viii pour into the reservations next
spring. reaches the Missouri river, the squaw men
win have vanished with the Soux and left this goody
land for the farmer.
J. III. MARTIN, ID. p Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
Catholic University professors win Come.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2s.-Bishop Keane, rec
tor of the Catholic University at Washing
ton. who was in this city yesterday, was
asked about the faculty of the university
He said: Il am not going to tell yon about
that. except to say that one of the pro-
fessors is in this country, and the others
will certainly come. One day, when the
papers had nothing else to do. one sprung
the question as to whether the foreign pro-
fessors could come, alluding of course. to
the contract-labor law. Then another took
it up and said: No. it is quite certain they
cannot come Then another was certain
they could come; and so, without ever hav-
ing doubt about it, these professors were
passed from one paper to another, and a
great deal of noise was made about it.
will say this, however. they will all come,
and we shall not break any law of the coun-
try.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
Another Flood in the Conemaurh.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Beyond the
washing away of the piers of the Cambria
Iron Company's railroad bridge. no damage
has yet been done by the flood which be-
gan yesterday. The only public bridge
tion, and it is feared it will go if the river
continues TO rise. A force of men are at
work clearing the bridge of floating logs,
etc, which have lodged against the piers
Woodvale is considerably Hooded. but no
serious damage has yet been reported. 1t
has been raining steadily all day. and no
work was done by the workmen searching
for the dead in Stony creek. on account of
the high waters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
Decision Anect,ns ra.e. ON telegraph Pole

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.-Judge Butler,
of the United States Circuit Court. to-day
filed an opinion in which he reverses the
verdict of the jury for about Sl4,500 in the
suit of the city against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. The suit was to re-
cover Sl3.005, with interest, as license fees
for the years 1885. 1886. sS7. and 1888. at the
rate of 81 per pole. and $3.50 for every mile
of wire. The case went TO the jury upon the
evidence as TO a question of fact with the
point of law reserved as to whether the or
dinance of councils is illegal on the ground
that the Licenses fee il excessive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
Cause of the Dukes Illness.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The illness of the Duke
of Edinburgh. which prevented his attend
ing the funeral of King Luis in Lisbon, Sat
urday. is ascribed to fainting fit which he
experienced while visiting King Carlos. 1t
seems that when he was attacked he fell to
the floor. bruising his face badly. The
Duke has sufficiently recovered to take his
departure. and he paid farewell visit to
King Carlos to-day. The bruises are fast
disappearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-29
Absence of Fan Pasturage for Cattle

CHICAGO. Oct 2S.-The Farmers Review
this week will say that reports from its
correspondents show a serious absence of
fall pasturage for cattle, except in Ohio,
Missouri and Kentucky. The States suffer
ing worst are Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The Review adds that farmers
have serious question to meet Where
cattle are TIT for market, they are being
sold off as rapidly as possible. 1t is stated
as probable that large numbers of animals
not ready for the block will have TO be
forced on the already low markets at a
1oaS