davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
john KelIy WIN support the old Ticket.


Jefferson City mo- Special.
Hon. NJ. X. McGrath, Secretary of State,
has received the following letter from John
Kelly, of New York, giving his views upon
the political situation and pending canvass:
"23 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, Aug. Ii, 1888.
"My Dear Sir-T have to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF yours of the Sd inst, on which you
have pasted two paragraphs relative to
the coming Presidential canvass. Permit me to
thank you for yOur invaluable kindness and dis
position to assist me when yOu HAD the power to
do so. In my opinion WI should not be too de-
clded in our opinions relative to the Presiden-
tial canvass; we should nominate those who are
most available and popular with the people
and whose RECORDS can stand the
test Of investigation. II the old ticket
should be nominated il is the question for us to
decide on our best judgment whether we could
succeed or not. So far as right is concerned,
men ought to act on their convictions of right
and blot out the disgraceful record that our OPP
pOnents made against us In 1877 in the Congress
OF the United States.
"YOu may have noticed that there have been
published here in Eastern papers articles which
have read "HistOrical Justice" This probably
means that the old ticket should be nominated.
Should ii be nominated it will be supported with
as much vigor and effort as that made in 1876
by us, Hoping that you are well, l am very
truly yours. JoHN KELLY.
''Hon. Michael X. McGrath, City of jefferson, Mo-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
A Pair of Suicides.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. ia special to the Erie
Dispatch, from Westfield, N. V, says: ''Dr.
j. b. Campbell, a prominent physicians of
this town, committed suicide by taking
chlorate; cause, drink. Also, at the same
place" Wilder RiXford. a farmer in
comfortable circumstances, shot himself in
the right temple, the ball emerging from
near the left ear. At 8 o'clock Rixford was
still alive, and at times conscious. No cause
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

New York Herald. AS long as Mclean,
who had proofs, was fighting him, Hoadly
did not dare make a denial. But he jumps
up quick enough after he effected the new
deal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
A Talk With Ex-senator CIingman.

washington Special.
Ex-United States Senator Clingmau, of
North Carolina, in talking about the presi-
dental possibilities said that he was satisfied
that Tilden is not and will not be a candi-
date. He intimates that he became satisfied
of this through talking with Mr.. Dana, and
he added; Mr.. Dana is, or pretends to be,
for Holman of Indiana. am for Mcdonald
in preference. The only thing that Holman
has to recommend him is the reputation he
has for objecting to everything except draw
ing his salary. Now, in olden times, when l
was in the Senate, if a man got up and OBJ
jected it was regarded pretty much as if you
were to see a buzzard look down. You
would think there was some carrion about.
But Holman has played himself out, and
when he objects the house looks upon it
with contempt" He further said that Nc
Donald or Judge Field woul fill the bill to
a nicely, but that Bayard would not do at
all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch from
Washington says the report of fudge Blacks
death has been received there, but it is
net thought to be correct. DR.. Garnett, the
consulting physician, heard nothing during
the day and discredited the rumor when it
was first reported to him this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
An Estimate of Judge Black.

Mr.. Burr, who had earnestly made a close
study of Mr.. Blacks life and character, in
summing up gave expression to the follow
ing, as his estimate of the man.:
1T is not yet time to write Judge Blacks
biography. Most people are not yet free
enough from the animosities the war created
to accept even indisputable evidence of his
loyalty to the Union. 1t is hard, indeed, to
batter down, even with stubborn facts, the
prejudices of twenty years. 1t may take as
much longer to reach the point where his life
and character will be seen in their true
light. His whole life has been one of con-
troversy. He began to fight when a boy, and
has lived in an atmosphere of contention
ever since. Consequently there are many
sharp edges to his nature, and they have run
against many people and left sore places,
He has ever warmed as with wine by the fire
the friction of opposing minds strikes. Is it
strange that there are many people who will
still contend that he is a cold man who fol-
lows his prejudices rather than his reason
and judgment?
1t is very easy for one who has had the
opportunity of studying his character to un-
derstand his attitude during the wal. His
early eduation, his thorough judicial habits
of mind, his reverence for the constitution
and demand for it's strict construction, nat
urally makes his convictions too .intexible
to meet the necessities OF revolution. There
arc any HCdh do well 40 obiOllS olNCo ~
his character. 1 should say that
in politics he was sometimes apt
to follow the proclivities OF the
Scotch-Irish race to the verge, if not the alti-
tude, of prejudice. 1 doubt if he would
often be merciful, but he would always be
just. His home and social life is, and has
ever been, something sublime, and there is
no wonder that he has enjoyed the love and
respect of all who were brought much in
contact with him there. Even those who
abhor his politics must respect him
for his social worth, great power of mind
and gift Of speech. If he would only write
of his association with those who widely
differed with him in politics, but admired
him as a man, it woul make a valuable vol
ume. His relations and intercourse with
General Garfield would be one of the most
interesting chapters. This friendship began
early and was never disturbed even by the
bitterness of heated politics. Among the
lamented Presidents latest inquiries was for
Judge Black, and when ne was told that he
had called and was very anxious about
him, he said with great feeling: That al
most pays. for thisl' The list OF his
warm friends might he made to include most
of the men on both sides of the political
fence who have grown to prominence dur
ing his lifetime.
When the historian comes to deal with his
life, character and services the country will
be in better temper to justly deal with them.
When that day comes all will be ready to
say he was great, good, honest man, too
strong for most of his kind and too inhexible
in will and convictions to be pliable or what
the world calls popular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

MONTREAL, Aug. 19.-R. McCready & Co.'s
boot and shoe mandatory burned to-day.
Loss estimated at 800, 900 to 500, 900. Insured
in English and Canadian offices for SO, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

"BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick. complete cure, all an
moving kidney and urinary diseases. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

CoRrICLLI Sowing SILK, smooth, strong, full
length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
Archbishop Vaughan and William Wirt
Sizes

LONDON, Aug. 19,-Archbishop Roger Bede
Vaughan, Catholic, of New South Wales,
died suddenly at Liverpool, yesterday, aged
forty-nine.
William Writ Skies, United States consul
at Cardiff, and husband of Olive Logan,
died ON Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

L.TANNER, druggist, Tanner, Marshall county.
says: browns Iron Bitters sells well and gives
good satisfaction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
Stanton and Black.

OF the many interesting stories that are
told of Mr.. Black, the followingis most char
acteriStic.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
p9~THE DEMOCRATS
ILLUSTRATED ALMANA
For 1882, ard

HAxp-BooK.oF GENERAL. 1SForNMl,S
An elegant work Of 100 pages, 81
xGl incLcs in size, printed ON finely
,iuied book paper, ILLUSTRATED
throughout with most beautiful Oh
cravings; and containing, besides
I'll the information pertaining to the
calendar, statistical and general in
formation on varioEs subjects, and
esi ecially upon the POLITICAL and CIV.
! divisions, population, names Of
officials, State and municipal: re-
cords OF past elections, railroads, &C.
illogical formations, etc, at tn"
states Of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alsbama
aud Florida. will DO mailed free
p2strge prepaid, to every Subscriber
If he Daily or Weekly Timcs-pemo-
c.qt. j.,
Send remiitarces in registered
la;ler, postal order or draft, at our
r.sk. 4
ess all communications to
The TlMES.DEMS crAr.
New OIL, ans. La.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

Efroup,r-"Isay, .is,er Cis Ks.d, yeu ssem
10 - l!iilv or What Ails yous"
Is!p Rs.SG-"Weil, yes; yol ace i vas cat
vIfh ihe BOYS las, night. and Get Kinder mlIei,'
sfrangss'-"i apieais - ueEa iae I0.ss o.
Bie Heod-"ndcn'tN slsIici,y like my hs,i:
'psais u bc sin Ter 'svel'cd ur' and as u u hal
Rfr.,tips..-" II you will get bottle % Bailey!
Saline ApcTisn,. one or two does will Put bal
Gu YOU, ih., YOUR fr!,ntS world rec gn.t.."
:, DiJ HsGd."rli 90 AM thing 10 Set III 81 all
III. BAN and suffering"
Tau msr,eloui remedy curcs these teriNle head.
rchC., elssnscs tho stomach, unloa,s ihe tgw,ls,
unl0tts the liver, relieves ceasNnsiioa - once, AID
lyss The bile = chance g. 70. II he's become tho
Jcpaar lad tisutsrd Icncdy Tor cCnstlpa.Ion. biz
i5usness SEX hsAische, heartburn, ACID 'seu.hch,
sli all dissss,s reqri;inC zeal niso sai p'sASas
u ncy,r asasss,cs ner rrlre,, n.', n enc 9. two
houis, and IA !n,i 50 dehghiial sni refreshing .
ltunslo" ID and cool, the brain, 1ret1 The nerves,
ami u a ttss 7,.a nc, Or tho heafache ofiaiiss.
l. r,tisaisi N, psnrs e rheumatism and c,nt,
relieves kidney and urinary Go.tles and psln IN
the back. For dy.ps pics II aety lSc achaI m, snt
ts, no eqral in curing \ c0rssirissf kciH. IL 10
h'.hly recommended Tor rcIsons WGo EA,sl, for
nrr.hsuts, clerks, mechanics, fActCry Lands, sta
csnt,, teachers and all IersoHs who lev closely
c,1tneI lie aud ere subject TO b, adaShe dizziness
AID tO.pil bowels, II Won Ar troubled with
e'I,ed tongue foul breath, los 90 appetite or Gen.
snl slnesIhness, Baileys ue Arerisnt wili cure
ssssHI and rliatshis, and s much cheaper, In fact
II isaIecilat family medicine chcst wlihin itscN
II tpMEles and ioamS jus, Ike glass OF sods
water, snd IS jr'' IS Flcs,,nt: 80 .sn" sss 'eli
froIIi,Io.s, Leusvil!s. Ky.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
Ie1
Tle Gimes.pensoeral.
r'Hs New ORLEANS DrMocEv, md New
ORLEANS TINTS, CONSOLIDATED
DEcrMBgR !, 1851.

DhCEMbEh - ASSA'
A representative newspaper must
fiud its way into business establish
ments and to every iireside around
which clusters even tho most ordina-
ry intelligence. y Is thoro any GueS-
ton in the minds OF tho pcoplo living
in the Southwestern and Gull States,
tiat the TMEsDsrocRir is that pc
per; that it embodics all OF the elc-
ments and possesses all the qualities
that they eau reasonably expect to
find in n favorite journal.
The enterprise. push and progress
OF the New Orleans Democrat du-
ring the past eighteen months have
become rroverbial. No journal pub
lished in tho South has made such
progress in the saNo period of time.
The New Orleans Tlmes has heen for
many years rec ,gnized as one OF ,he
Leading journals in the country. The
consolidated issue, The Tmys-DSIo-
Graf, will cmbody the best clements.
the highest virtues Of both. 1t viii
simply he, without question, the
ideal paper OF the business man, tn
mochsbic, planter, farmer, the family
and the people of all classes aud
conditions. II is waste Of time to
oGumera,e the excel.ercies OF its is
sues. Ii is the cmb ,dimeut Of tie
modern newspaper. Every depart
mept in it ins been raised 10 the
h igbost standard. The Daily or the
Weekly imcs-Domccra. should
reach every plgce of business and
every home iu the Southwestern anti
Calf S atss.
The subscription rates for the Dali
", are as follows, payable in ad-
vance:
ono yor, (ercry day.)......sls 90
Six months, ................ = OV
The rates for ITO Weekly, arc .aa
follows:
One year. Saturdays. .....sl 80
Six months, ................ -
The Weekly Is never less Than l.
pages ia siz', and is really the 6es'
aud cheapest weekly pAy or published.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
q WoMsu's REMEDY.

A. err,,ln ages s-i periods ofvorian's life, there
tome, evltLin hic,, nches. ras rad su-srng,.
These corlplaint, and E'ilartss lscpsriSs ihs
rIrs life At siitesp, and follos w sni hault tas
ni-rI,sd woman until hitlE the "turn 81 liy."
eJEe Lay, headache. swimming CT tie hsti,
Mental anu nervous l:o,iIsiion chsd cht.t'.
t,ooiiess li's, lfsless eyes, cloGdsd traln; whls
o:h.ts -nrsf with painful irregularities, uterine d,.
place nents and ulcers, hyst.icsl frag'ns Ihysieti
D. os,ra,o, ehToutc isueofrhts. cAlIgOs. srp1rss.
Nn, loss OF appetite, ovarian diseases, iaSy sds..
tons etc, winch ia ngr,etCua case end ~ sTlopio
TIA, consIlsions, iussnty and death. These are
csncvally tho Irsult OF inai,trii0n. All faialg,
know tAs elcss OF coulplaDts W. sllude 70. SoTs
lstes, al these uosbies ca, 10 GJSGitI sId cured.
We have proof fiGEl thousands.
Dr.. DTomrOole's English y, maj rtters will eur
you soluG and vell-will n.Ss yoi healthy ssf
hppy make yon ',sl Ike new Uot.an lli
no n.sss,,c. Sold 10y all pIucs'sts At sl.ca Send
your ri'fess fr scogy e -. pT. ICoC.s'J Family
hssieal .tsls,t, fee % AZ ggi.ita.
De-. u. lii5s0Ls q Co.,
Hy.G.s;.!s. 1t ais,ll!t. ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
TUFTS
--EXPEGToRAM'!.'T'!'

Z eornposed Of Herbal Iisl Nuc'iasinoaS prod
RS. vLica permeate the substance on the
Lungs, expectorates the aortu matter
At collects in the bronchial 1ule>, nndi uip.s
soothing coating, Which relieves ehe LIS
rho lungs OF all impurities, Strengthens
,he mn when enfse bled by disease, inyigor,
ties the circulation OF tho blood, and truces tia
nervous system. slight colds often cnG In
consumption. las dangerous To me giees
them. Apply tho remedy promptly. a
teit Of twenty years warrants tho assertion that
uorsmety has ever bet IN fount' that - ~
prompt in its eaectsIi TlTI'S ExpsC1GRASI,
n single desc raises the phle Gun, yuAduss
Illumination. aud its usc speelily cures the not
Of stinate cough. a pleasant cordial, chill
lrsn take &c readily. For Croup it u
tryaluable and shoald 10 in every fatally.
Iy 2Se. anl 81 BOTTLES.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
EsrTnr C,rrAN lGNAL,

ard the WEEKLY Tine i-DEnocRA7
q, nearly the price OF one. ga
We will send the Cornu sIGT'L
nd tie Weekly TiNEs-DEMocHAr
COW recogu zed IA the lest news
commercial and family paper pub
li,hed south of the Ohio Iiytrl, foT
QUO year for TIC sum # 81 90. IL,
I,mocra,'s Illustrated Aluannc so'
1882, and Handbook Of Genera!
I ,iormation, will he nailed to
cub suhsciile rs iIee al charge. o.
/ GO prepaid. Tie club rae arpl',s
oily to Subscribers who pay la I'D
'tnco
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

Sur a..cndcda ball-ianccd 10 la,e
hour-bccame overhcated-wens homo
thinly clad, in cold, damp night air and
caught cold. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of appetito-slight fever-dry skin
pains and ACCESSIBILITY scnsations-in-
disposition TO get up. Remcdy-one bottle
Dromgoole's English Female Bitters.
"Tough on chills,"
C. o casesfor % cts. 10 cash or stamp5.
Mailed by John Parhar, Atlanta, Ga.
BAnEY's SALINE APIRIrST Is now
recognized as tho best and cheapest, and
most pleasant cathartic II use, for tho
special cure Of headache, constipation,
heertburn. lcid stomach, dyspepsia, etc. |
It~ools and quiets, whilo as sparkling
summer beverage, tits delightful.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS
Ladies will always End our stock oil
lac.s, embroidcries, buttons, TRIM
mings, collars, cuffs &c, in,lade al
he novelties CT tho season. aid n,
much lower figures tlan ,ley have
been accustomed 10 pay for such
DIS. BARyIs < WILKINS y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
low to Cure ConsumptioIA

The great num-
beTofdeathsiroln
this destroyer OF
the human race,
and its rapid in
crease, call with
trumpet voice for
hegenius ofsOme
one 10 devise
means for the de-
thronement Of its
power. The cure
has been discov-
cred and is saw
ing thousands.
Genius has In
vented IA detect
or; nature has
furnished the
remedy. Avail
Yourself OF it be-
fore Il il too late.
A slight cold. IL
ncglectN, onen
terminates in
against this suro
n N.IANA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-13
THE DAIRY.

1t is figured that four acres of land
are necessary to the sustenance of one
dairy COW.
The Dairyis of the opinion that there
is a grand opportunity for some public
spirited wealthy man, whose tastes in
cline to the dairy, to do helpful thing
for thousands of his fellows who have
not been so favored by fortune as he has
been, by the establishing of a.dairy ex-
pertinent station and school.
The main obstacle in the way of
extending dairying in the West is the
fact that the raising of dairy stock
takes time and the old cows are con-
stantly dropping out. Another is the
extensive deaconing of calves, the
haste to reap the fruits of dairying
causing the killing of the goose that
would lay the golden egg, The pre-
vailing tendency is to depend on buying
calves in the fall or cows already de-
veloped. These two things materially
check the growth of the dairy business;
and, considering the present low prices
of dairy products, perhaps this is a
blessing to dairymen, whatever it may
be to consumers. 1t is pretty certain
that the creamery men will be large
losers this year in the West if prices do
not go up in the fall. Thus far the out
look has been very discouraging for
them. N. T.. Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-13
Drying the Cows.

In response tc the question, ''When
should COWS 90 dry?" the Dairy SAYS:
There is such thing as burning q can
die at both ends. One may easily do
this in the dairy, and while the good,
easy man" thinks he is making a good
deal of light at the same cost, suddenly
his candle may 90 out. This kind of
thing may 90 on when one milks the
cows up to the time of calving, or near
it, and even encourages it by feeding
for that end. But then it may not.
And it is the dairyman's business to
know all about it and not take any gen
eral rule for his guide. There is no
rule without multitude of exceptions,
and these are as numerous as times,
places and circumstances; and as cir
cumstanceS alter cases, so the reply to
the question we have put above de-
ponds upon circumstances. There are
COWS that will not 90 dry, but will milk
from calf to calf Is the dairyman to
worry himself and the COW in useless
defiance of her natural habit? BY no
means. He must suit his case to the
circumstances, and reduce the milk
yield as much as possible by milking
once a day perhaps, and compensate
the COW for her extra burden by giving
her more feed up to safe limit. What
this limit may be depends wholly on
the ability of the COW to healthfully di-
gest and dispose of the food And no
one but the intelligent owner can say
what this limit may be, for it will vary,
as COWS vary, and no two COWS are pre-
'cisely alike. AS long as the COW is in
thriving condition. not losing flesh or
making fat, the limit is reached.
But, as rule, to be contracted and
expanded judiciously and safely. it
might be said that a COW should be
dried off six weeks before she is due to
calve. Thatup to that time she should
be literally fed in the usual manner; that
thenceforth her food should be cur
tailed, or even changed to dry hay; and
if her condition is reduced somewhat,
so much the better. 1t will make it
safer for her and the calf, The milk
ing may be done once a day, or not
wholly completed, leaving a little in
the udder. We have even taken a lit
tile milk several times day from q COW
in this condition, with the effect of
rapidly drying the udder. But it is
dangerous thing, and one TO be avoided.
to leave any considerable quantity of
milk in cows uddcr at this time.
Don't spare the butcher and fee the
doctor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-13
Oyerheated Meat.

''Served my time as butcher with old
John Stryker, as religiousa man as ever
drawed a knife" said Police Court
Officer "Jim" Waldron, who, for thir-
teen years held the position of Meat In
spector in Brooklyn 1.-The greatest
evil to be con jnded with" continued
the eX-Meat L spector, sis the killing of
what we call 'overheated meat That
is, the slaughter of cattle for the market
upon the day they are received at the
slaughter houses. No animal should
be killed until it has had at least a
days, or two days, if possible, rest
and quiet, so that the system may cool
off and the blood flow regularly through
the veins. Meat of overheated cattle
is productive Of diarrhea and blood
poison. It's not fit to eat. Veal is UNI
ripe meat and never considered it safe
at best. There are many other forms
of imposition on the part of those who
slaughter animals for human consump-
ton which need looking after closely
in thirteen slaughter-houses of Brook
Ign, and four good, practical butchers
should be appointed, under police
supervision, with the full power and
authority of an officer to enforce the
law and keep close watch on the
meat sent out daily to the butchers
stalls. IN !. Herald.