davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
A Tribute of Respect.

The Executive Committee of the Mer-
camille Association have ordered the follow
ing tribute of respect to the memory of their
late President spread upon the records:
The members OF the Indianapolis Mercantile
Association learn with profound sorrow and re-
greet OF the untimely death of the President of the
Association, Mr.. William NJ Davis.
That in his death We mourn the loss of de-
voted friend, a capable presiding officer and a
merchant of sterling ability.
To the bereaved family of our departed friend
we tender our sincere sympathies in this the hour
Of their sad af1ictiOn
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
OhlfuarX.

Mr.. James Beasly, one of our Oldest color
ed citizens, died Thursday morning, at o.
clock, after short illness with lung fever
Mr.. Beasley was 50 years old, and formerly
lived in Tennessee. He leaves a wife and
five children, three of the latter being mar
ried. The funeral services were held at the
family residence on Hiawatha street, Friday
at 2 p. m, after which the remains were bur-
ried in Greenlawn cemetery
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14

II you see blue mark on your paper
know that your time is up, and that your
paper will be discontinued unless you pay
up. The blue mark will not be used for sub
scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will
be regularly visited by collector. It is fol-
sll outside of the city.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14

Popular Science Monthly

The surface of fluid aud semi-nuid lavas is
covered with vast quantities of froth or foam
which has been generated by the action of
the escaping steam. If the lava consists of
a mass of crystals floating in a liquid magma,
this froth cools into the rough, cindery-look-
ing material which is called scoria. Ii the
lava is CLASSY it becomes pumice, a mass of
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
Marble Yard.

For all kinds of Marble Jr Granite, Mon
umemtal and headstone work, Statuary va
ces, etc. call on r. @. Lucas and Co. II West
Ohio St. All orders promptly attended to.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14

A Chicago preacher says that only time
can tell whether women will vote. Time
always tells on women.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
CITY NEWS.
TO SUB,CKIBERS.
To Subscribers.

If You fail to receive your paper. NO
tffy this office at once.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
Political Announcements.

Benjamin Rau is a candidate for re-
nomination to the office of Township AS
SCISSOR subject to the decision OF the Republic
an township convention, March 4th, 1882.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14

Thomas j. Morse will be candi-
date for Trustee of Center Township, subject
to the decision of the Republican nomina-
ting convention, March 4th, 1882.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14

l. Agent is required to settle not later
than Thursday Of each week, for the papers
of the preceding week-no papers are 20
be sent to any agent who fails thus to set
tie.
2. No papers are to be sold on credit un-
less the agent chooses to pay for them and
run the risk of collecting.
8. Each agent is to order only the num-
Der Of papers that can be sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
kteHteaana Greetey's Polar
Expedition

Washington, 24-Genergl Hszen,
chief OF the signal bureau, has adVices to
supply an expedition which started in the
steamer Neptune from st. Johns, New
Foundlsnd, on July 8th. this year, with
additional stores for Lieutenant GTeeiey'S
party. which returned on Saturday to
ST. Johrs, unable TO reach Lieutenant
Greeley. Ths vessel reports an ice bar
rier extending from Cape Inglefeld to
Ross Bay, Lieutenant GTeeley's station
is in latitude $50 40, while the vessel
only reached latitude 79o z0'. The party
remained until September 5;b, at which
date toe ice formed to depth of our
inches, and to remain longer would be to
remain for the winter. The NEPTUNE
wss enabled to establish depots to secure
Lieutenant GIeeley's safe retFest, should
it become necessary year or two heoce.
No anxiety for the safety Of Lieutenant
Gieeley's party is entertained. They are
amply supplied with stores OF all kinds
for at least two years. The impcssjbilily
of annually reaching the station was fore
seen aud provided Tor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
Constderate Storm.

New York, 25.-The storm which be.
gan last Wednesday evening observed
Sunday ss 3 day Of rest, and resumed
business this morning with renewed
vigor. This afternoon, however, the rain
ceased snd clearing weather seems a.
hand.
New York, 24-Millbrook, 8 stream
running through FoFdham, fremont and
MorTisisna, along the Harlem Railroad,
overfoWed its banks and washed away
the track so :ravei is suspended. Adjacent
lowlande are covered to the depth Of four
feet, sod a number Of families were
rescued with difficulty.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The storm was
severe along the Hudson. The New
York Central Rsilrord has only single
track between SpuYteD Duyvsl End
Thirtieth Street, New York. The streams
are flled with wrecksge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
.TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Fire.


PhiIadelphia, 25.-The Franklin Sugar
Refinery, OF Harrison, Hsyemeyer q
Company, an immense brick structure,
fronting on Almond street, was partly
DESTROYED By fire this morning. Although
three alarms were sent out It was not got
under control. The block was bounded
by Delaware avenue, Swansea, Almond
and cambridge streets. The burned
blockeontaiued two large buildings, that
facing on Delaware avenue being
mould house, nine stories high, and that
in the rear of the mould house, and eX-
tending to Swansea street, being new
building called Ithe filter house. These
buildings were filed with sugar in the
process OF manufacture and resdy for
delivery, and both buildings and their
contents ara in ruins. The loss will
probably reach 81, 100000. The centri-
fugsl house and boiler house IN the block
from Swansea to Pennsylvania streets,
and Almond 10 Balm bridge streets, were
saved. One Thousand men are out Of
employment. Ii Is not known that any
were killed. Louis LOarzen, 8 Swede,
and one Of the foremen are, however,
missing. He was last seen attempting 70
eXtiapulsh the flames as his fellow work
man made his escape from the building
For long time the refinery has been
running day aDd night. Nothing is
known IS to the origin Of the fire It is
rumored, however, that It was burning
nearly an hour before the alarm was
given. WorKmen, who are trained in
the use of fire apparatus, endeavored to
subdue the flames without the aid of the
fire department. Different members of
the firm vary in their estimate Of the
loss, but it is believed now the loss will
be 81, 600 coo; insurance S575, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
CausuaIaieS.

jackson, Miss, 24.-George, son Of
Judge Allison, accidentally killed him
self st Holly Springs.
Rondeau, Ont., 24.-Special: The
steamer PictOn has gone 10 pieces. Most
of the cargo is saved.
Syracuse, n. Y, 24.-Csnsl investi.
CATION was resumed again. Thirty SOL
diers were drowned in the railroad dis.
aster yesterday.
New York, 24.-Thirty children es-
caped to-day from the Juvenile asylum.
New York, 25.-Two men were killed
and several wounded At Governors
Island this morning, by the explosion of
one of the guns on Castle William. be-
ing used in ssluting French men-ot-War
lying eff the battery.
Buffalo, 25.-Jsmes Wall, James
Conway ana Wm. Dougan, of this city,
were drowned by the upsetting of sail
boat ten miles off this point. James
Stewart. the sole survivor, padded the
boat ashore in twelve hours, against =
very siroug head Wild
-Nilk' sbsrre, Pa, 25.-This morning
a cave in took place 10 DHdson Mine,
Plymouth Coal Cumpeny. The squeeze
was caused by al explosion OF ite DANE,
instantly killing one miner, the b IS,
and seriously burning four miners. The
main track OF the LOcka Eanna road set-
Ted three feet FOR seversi hundred yal ds
caused Nv The cave 10, sni trGlns have
stopped running.
Cum berjand, Md. 70 "A heavy fall
of coaI occu RED hi. morl.ng III Kiags-
land Mime, Maryiald Coal Company st
Loaconing. aud four miners, including
the Bihc bos., Bye's, are known 20 be
uad-r The coal. The dead hcdY Of as
Brehr ey has been bFtue n; ou,. Louis
Cook, auotUe~ miner, ha- reen brought
IN in n diving cguClLln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
The COMING asasIlop.

Omaba. PA. 4. Swan, Of Chey-
enney Eyo., well known cattle man,
today, purchased of R. s Maloney, jr.,
Of Lincoln; Neb., the seven years old
trotting stallion MRxey Cobb" for
$1,000 This hose has = record Of. 291<
bat BIS shown much beiler time, and If
: claimed can make Il IA = q, without
any difficulty swan regards him IS the
coming horse, an Lext season proposes
to bring him out IL the east in the free
for al stallion races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
Served. Him Rigas.

New Comerstown, Ohio, 24.-Intelli.
genee is received from the village Of Mt.
3 ally, that Stephen Day aged, 20 yeGTs,
seereted his savings in his life time, SIS,
600 Ia tin b,x in bis house. SD during
the temporary absence of himself and
wife, some unknown perfon entered the
house and stole the entire contents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately Ie-
lieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by z.
Q. M. L. Drug Store. (S)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26

LESLLE,S MONTaLIES, whea
,1uud. make 3 neat little volume
Ehe HERALD Bindery does work II
svary zsgls snd Gf reasonable Estas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26

DlsBAsE4 OF DOGS, A PRAlIC AL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment OF tbei
diseases. 25c. Dog Training, 25c. Hunting
Jranning. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
n .JiderInist. 50. Of booksellers or Oy ma,
T SSP HANFY CO., 70 SprCce ~, y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 an, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and reguls'
freight train strives dsily st Ogden
2.I0 am. from Suite.
GEO. ". THATCHER, SUpt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26

on SUNDAYS
Excursion Tickets 10 the Lake and Es,orE,
SANE pAY, SOC. Children under 70
yesrs Of age, 25y.
" W, KlTER, SUp't
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

Although the year 1881, gravely
eventful as it certainly was, passed
without those absolutely unparallel-
ell and astounding events which some
people had expected fit, yet, accord
ing to Philadelphia, there is still
time for prodigies to occure in con-
nection with this mysterious epoch.
Mr.. G. w. French has no faith In
Mother Shipton. nor in the unusal
juxtaposition ofthe numerals in 1881;
but he believes in the symbolism of
the Great Pyramid. and he insists
that certain prophecies indicated in
the sign language of this pyramid
were remarkably fulfilled last year.
To him the pyramid contains tokens
of a prevalence OF true religious
worship in Egypt at that date; and
sloping passage ways, dark holes,
perpendicular ascents and overhang-
ing Walls are all replete, for him,
with spiritual meaning. After prov
ing that the prophecies of Daniel
point straight to 1881, and that the
ApocaIytic vision of 1850 years from
the Mohammedan hegiran in 1881
gives the same date, he declares that
1.-THE Pyramid shows plus 1884,"
or, in other words, that it is carried
over, in its results, into a part of the
current year. Hence he looks for
great religious events in 1882; and
those who have a taste for narvels
of any sort may be glad to thus learn
that the present period If portents Is
not wholly over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

We are afraid the Democratic party
is not quite foolish enough to adobt
free trade as an issue. Its journals
and statesmen are shy of the subject,
and many of them are openly in fla
vor of protection-n0t two much pro-
lection, but just enough to enable
the party to hold the votes of the
workingmen. The resounding Voor-
hees announced some time ago that
the only salvation possible for the
Democrats lay in the adoption of a
moderate protective policy and in
an emphatic remuneration of all SYM
pathy with free trade. He gave no
reason for this change of front, mere
~ observing that what the party
must have was larger number of
votes on election day, and this was
the only way in which to get them.
Had it occurred to him that the late
Andrew Jackson was prOtectiOnist
he would probably have called his
plan Jacksonan revival. Viewed
as an illustration of democratic devO.
ton to principle, the somersault pro-
posed by Voorhees, is more character
istic than Is morally impressive, but
at the same time it is not wholly i'm
polite. The party has reached that
point where it must either turn back
or,go oyer the precipice. 1t may not
accomplish anything by retreating,
but it certainly will gain nothing by
going ahead. Its position is a good
deal like that of the valiant young
man who came down from Yonkers
to New York to enlist in the militia.
Adorned with youth and beauty and
a new silk hat, he presented himself
TO the recruiting officer and stated his
Grand. The stern, hattle-scarred
veteran looked solemnly at him and
said "SuppOSe, sir, that you were
in command of company that in
your rear was an impossible abyss |;
that on either side of you arose per.
pendicuIar precipices a hundred feet
in height ; that in front of you stood
the enemy ten times your number; -
Young man, what would you do !"
"General," said the embryonic Ma
poleon, without moments hesita-
ton. General. / should resign !"
We think the Democrats would be
wiser to resign, but as it will come to
the same thing in the end it does not
matter. ~ Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

Early in the session of the Legisla-
ture the Ways and Means Committee
of the House of Delegates was in
structed by resolution to investigate
the financial management of the
State, particularly in view of the
differences between Governor Ham
ilton and Comptroller Heating with
which the public has been RECALLED,
the former in unmeasured terms
having denounced the latter as false
to his trust. The investigation was,
we believe, undertaken by request
of Mr.. Heating, who demanded that
his official acts should be reviewed.
The committee was charged with
the investigation on the Goth of JAN
uary. and have just submitted their
report, which we find in Mondays
Baltimore Sun.
The report is certainly a remark
able document 1t proves aUthut has
ever been alleged against the Demo-
cratic management of oar States t'aan-
ces. The sinking fund has been aOreck-
ed!
The committee report that the fault
for the present Iamentable condition
of our States finances is attributable
to misconduct of the successive LegiS-
latures, which recklessly appropriated
money, spending he States revenue,
and not providing properly for an
income. This, bear in mind, has all
/ cen under Democratic management,
and the attempt of the committee to
generalize the misfeasance will not
he acceptable to the public. which
now for the first time has been made
officially aware Of the gross lack of
duty on the part of the Democratic
State OFFICIALS Catna6. Ne,Cs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

kind can come of money earned hv
the sale or manufacture of LIQUOR
Senator Logan related the follow
ing: II once heard story which
think would apply to these gentle.
men very nicely. There was a man
I will not mention his name-tor
whom I had great respect, and r
think this whole country had. Ha
was considered statesman in his
day. He sometimes INDUCED in o.
little game Of cards. He was coming
up the Avenue one morning and met
a poor old colored man. who, calling
him by name, said: My cOngrega.
ton is very poor we want a place
to worship God in /; we have 70 house:
will you please contribute little
omething for that purpose 81 The
gentleman put his finger in his pocket
and pulled out a bundled dollar bill.
Said he, i won that last night at a
game OF cards If you will take that
for the SCI vice of the Lord you can
have it, He took itand said: Thank
you SIR God moves in a mysteri.
Gus way His wonders to perform"
JUNIUS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
Gov. Hamilton Expresses His Opinion
of the Senate.

II have done my duty. and am
willing that the people shall Judge
between me and the Senate" said
Gov. Hamilton at the Executive
Mansion on last Wednesday to some
of his Baltimore friends who had call
ed upon him. 81 have done the best
that man could do. l have sent to
the Senate the names of men ofstand-
ing, of integrity and of an irreproach-
able character; could I--could any
man do more than that? Yet, with
a discourtesy unparalleled in the his
tory of the State. they reject men
against whose character they do not
dare to offer an objection. Ten DEM
ocratic senators, unfaithful to the
trust reposed in them by their con-
stituents-traitors of the cause they
represent-and five renegade Repub.
licans, enter into compact to defeat
good men. 1 owe nothing to this
Senate. l owe them no courtesies.
They have violated the pledges they
have made to the people, and I do
not propose to have any more vic-
Tins sacrificed to their passion and
prejudice. If they reject men of un-
Improbable integrity they must
abide by the consequences. The law
gives me power TO protect the people
and if they continue their whosesale
slaughter, ] shall at the proper time,
make the appointments, as required
under the Constitution" These
words fell on the ears of some of the
Governors most devoted friends,
They applauded his sentiments, and
declared that he has done his duty,
and that now nothing remained for
him except to let the legislature adj
journ and make his most important
appointments thereafter. His friends
assured him that the people of the
State were with him that his course
commended itself to the people, and
that those who placed obstacles to
the practical execution Of his plans
would be condemned. He is natur-
ally very much excited about the sem
at0rial syndicate which has placed it
i'll the power of any senator to object
to an appointment obnoxious to him.
The Governor considers this an out
rage upon the State, and does not
hesitate to express himself freely on
the subject. 1t is not only to his
friends that he takes occasion to de-
nounce the senatorial ring which has
turned down some of the best men
ever proposed for any Office in tile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

1t is estimated that the expenses of
the present. session Of the Legislature
will not be more than 500, 0OO-a say
ing of $38, 900 on the cost of the pre-
ceding session. The Democracy have
been forced into this retrenchment
by the active and intelligent opposi-
ton which has confronted them at
every step. Instead of reducing the
expenses S38, 900 the Ring would have
increased them that much and pocket
ed the proceeds if it had dared to do
SO. The taxpayers of Maryland must
place this $4,000 to the credit of the
Republican party.-Beldir Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

tits believed that more oats, wheat
and corn have been planted in Geor-
gia this season than in any previous
year since the war. Georgia has
given her Southern neighbors more
than one useful lesson in enterprise
and independence, but none more
essential to the welfare of the South
than the importance of diversified
agriculture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
Petty AnnoYances.

Inc Nttlo Ills OF lie are those lIpfff
do the most lasting damage to the in.
dividual. Wien we are bowed down
with some heavy affection, such as
sickness or death, loss of property,
ETC., we nerve ourselves to bear the
dispensation with the strength and
patience ola genuine Christian. The
blow has been struck, and it is ours
to recover as speedily as possible.
A II our friends are in sympathy with
US, and kind words and helping hands
are extended which are great
amelioration to troubles, and before
we know it comfort is ours and we
may even be lifted into higher Chris
tian virtues by experiencing period
Of humiliation and af1iction. But
for the little grinding every day an
noyances, what help is there? TIE
ills that we bear in silence, that we
must not even speak of, that are
not observable by others and no one
knows of but ourselves the skeleton
in the closet that is as sure to be there
as the night to follow the day. With
these what shall we do? Many a
lovely disposition has been soured by
being constantly surrounded with
unpleasantness, by grievances too
numerous and too triffing to speak of,
or too nearly connected with the
family flesh and blood to- dare to seek
for sympathy where sympathy could
be found. Those who are so situated
as to have no control of their sur
roundings, nothing to- do but to suffer
and bear, are indeed to be pitied. A
long continued strain OF this kind too
often ends in spoiled tempar -hraly on
health or insanity. The world LOOKS
on coldly, little dreaming of the
scenes behind the curtain that have
been too much for frafl human ma
ture to bear. Ifany one who chances
to read these lines should be suffering
in the way we have mentioned, let
them put their trust in power that
never deserts. Every night has its
morning, and there will come a
change some day, if we are worthy.
Every worrimenL that is patiently
borne and every duty that is faith
fully performed are noted by an All.
seeing Eye, and will in His own good
time he turned to blessings With
the beginning of each New Year let
us resolve to raise above petty vexa-
lions; to put all narrowing things
behind us land never in turn he found
nagging or tormentlng others. Let
us he thankful for such blessings as
we have. and merciful towards those
who have wronged US. If we keep
these resolves, the Lord will keep the
accounts, and if there is any balance
due, we shall receive it. When we
have learned to trust more fully in
the Power that holds our destinies in
the hollow of his hand, little things
will have less power to disturb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

On the Both ultimo two men visited
the house of Sheriff VIM. Estes, of
Stokes county, North Carolina, and
demanding the safe key of the sher-
ifs wife, threatening to kill her if
she refused, She delivered the key.
While the intruders were robbing the
safe, a neighbor who WAS stopping in
the house came down stairs and killed
both of the men. Upon examination
it was found that one of the men was
the sheriff, who had disguised him
self, and the other was one of his
neighbors.