davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The RAYMOND California Excursions.

won increased favor from year to year, and the
project now announced by the enterprising firm
of Messrs. Raymond & WhtcOmb, of two winter
trips to the Pacific coast, will certainly prove
very popular. The object of these excursions is
to afford eastern people an opportunity to avoid
the harsh winter and early spring weather, by a
sojourn in a genial and healthful cline, such as
California possesses to remarkable degree.
The dates of departure are October 18TH and
December 27th, and the routes to and from the
Pacific coast will be different. Two months will
be passed at the beautiful Hotel del Monte, Mon
journs at San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Santa
Monica, San Diego, the Sierra Madre Villa at
San Gabriel, Riverside, Cotton, etc, according to
individual choice. The stay in California can be
prolonged to the early summer nor, accord
ing to desire. There many other novel
features which will commend themselves to all,
and which are fully explained in a handsome
circular just issued. This may be had by ad-
dressing W. Raymond, 24o Washington street,
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
A skiing Too Much.
New York Tribune.

We are required to believe that eminent
citizens procured official position by open
purchase, and that by the connivance and
consent of scores of men of pure lives and
high character against whom the breath of
suspicion had never blown, the Republican
campaign of 1880 was a shameless political
debauch begun in treachery and deceit and
carried on in fraud, corruption and bribery.
1t would not be easy to believe these things
at the mouth of an unimpeachabie witness
of the highest character. If he were merely
an accomplice turned States evidence it
would be exceedingly difficult. From Mr.
Dorsey, impeached before testifying by
those who put him on the stand and incrim-
mated besides by his own confession, it is
simply impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
A COMING SENSATION.
Promise of Astounding Revelations Con-
corning Political Corruption.

New York Special.
The following is from Sundays Truth, A.
Oakley Halls paper:
Truth will tomorrow present to the
people story of stupendous political corrup-
ton unparalleled in the history OF the re-
public. 1t is not altogether an unknown
story, but it has been almost forgotten. 1t
is interesting as showing how the Demo-
cratic party will strain out gnat, after hav-
ing cheerfuily swallowed a camel. Dorsey's
entire charge, so far as the use of money in
the Indiana campaign is concerned, is that a
large fund was raised and spent in the cam
vass. There is not one single iota of evil
dence that the money was used in brides.
If there was any purchase of votes, the
purchase was made of the voter direct. 1t
was only his own vote that was paid for. In
the case of Tilden, in 1876 as Truths pub
LEGATION tomorrow will show, thousands of
dollars were spent in direct and unblushing
bribery. Not single votes were trafficked in,
but whole States were debauched. The sol
emn trust vested by thousands of voters in
the members of the electoral college were
approached, and they were tempted by i'm
mense sums of money to sell out their con-
stituents, aud deliver over to TildeD the
votes that were, beyond all doubt, given
them to cast in favor of Hayes.
Tilden is laying the wires for a renomina-
ton, on the ground that he was defrauded in
1S76-Dana's denials to the contrary not
outstanding The Sun has published the
proceedings in the Hayes electoral investiga-
ton, and it is but fair that the public should
know the extent and the villainly of the plot
the Republicans had to counterfeit.
They shall have the advantage of reading
the testimony which duplicates Tiden in a
desperate effort to buy what he could not
otherwise gain, and learn probably for the
first time what the Tilden cipher dispatches
really mean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Another View of IT.

indianapolis Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
The side arrangement" organized by T.
W. Phillips, of New Castle, Pa, in tie inter-
est of Garfield in the 1880 campaign, as al
luded to in the correspondence published in
the New York Sun, doubtless means the or
ganization of what is known in the very in
side political circles here as the "Campbellite
movement" ..-..
Campbellite or Disciples Church. So was
Garfield. So was John c. New, and his wife
is yet. The denomination is quite strong in
this State, having in its membership about
Ia, 600 voters, about equally divided between
the two parties. Mr.. Phillips came out to
this place in the early part of the campaign
and in con uction with President Burgess, of
the Campbellite College here, called in the
ministers of that denomination from all parts
of the State and organized them into a Gar
field campaign committee. They distributed
a great number of documents going to show
his high Christian character, ana went about
making personal appeals for him on this
score as compared with Hancock. who drank
and swore and was not eminent in any
church. Their expenses were paid out of
the cam paign fund. They labored almost en-
tirely in the membership of their own church
and did all their work on the still hunt prin-
ciple. The returns showed large Republican
gains in the counties where the Campbellite
denomination was strong and John C. New
has since claimed that this Campbellite
movement saved the party in that State.
Those who were concerned in justify them
selves by explaining that their appeal was
not to any sectarian prejudice or bigotry, but
to Christian people in favor of man emf
nent in the Church and of pronounced
moral character as against an opposing can
didate whose moral aud religious character
istics were not prominent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Getting Ahead of Uncle Rufus

Yellowstone Park Letter.
A great joke was played on Hatch. He
stopped over night with the only rival hotel
keeper in the park, up at the Fire Hole. For
this and lunch the man charged him $97.
Rufus is so mad that he ordered his men to
erect tent hotel to-day right at point near
by which shall cut off the travel from his
rival. He says he will Dust" that hotel if
he has to provide free accommodations,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

New YORK " ord.
Finally, they will see a new country, in
which man is better off than in the old coun-
try. They will pass by thousands of miles
of farm and clearing that twenty years ago
was forest and unbrokeE prairie. Freedom
and self-government have made the people
there more happy and prosperous in twenty
years than European government has made
any people in the three hundred years since
the modern era began.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Chicago, st. Louis 8 Pittsburg Railroad,

Has become the favorte line TO Chicago and the
Northwest on account of its superior accommo-
dalions, quick time ,lld sure connections, and
its patrons are landed in the Union passenger
station at Chicago. in the center of the business
portion of the city, is another valuable feature,
aside from the fact that persons destined for Ill
terror points are not subjected to the annoyance
of tedious transfer across the CITY from depot
to depot. When you go North try the Pan
handle. and you will be convinced it has no SUI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
MIR. Blaine Not a Candidate

Augusta (Ne.) Letter in Boston Journal
passed an hour yesterday with Mr.. Blaine.
He never was in the enjoyment of better
health, and seemed as absorbed in his book
as | ever saw him in campaign work. He
declared to me in the most emphatic terms
that he is not candidate for the nomina-
ton for President, and has no desire for it,
and wants it so understood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

presidential campaign and the Democratic
party will doubtless welcome him with open
arms in case he happens to nave in his pos
session and is willing to sell a forged letter
of damaging import purporting to be written
by the Republican candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
IF EATING WERE A FELONY

IT COULD NOT BE MORE TERRIBLY PUNISH
ED THAN BY THE TORTUES OF INDIGESTION.
WHY ENDURE THEM? EVERY DYSPEPTlC
KNOWS OR OUGHT TO KNOW, THAT TAR
RANTS EFFERvESCENT SETTER APERIENT
is A SPECIFIC FOR THE COMPLAINT WHY
THEN SUFFER? 1T Is SHEER FOLLY. SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Wool Clip and the Indian Problem.

Portland Uregonian.
The Navajo Indians will have a wool clip
this year OF 100000 pounds The hides and
pelts that they will handle will amount to
about 600, 00O pounds. And this settles the
"Indian problem" so far as the Navajos are
nnnnnrnn ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
AdYinA TO Mnthars.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as "brght as
"A button" 1t Is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, sofJens the gums, alayS all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething other causes. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
chean Exon rsion TO Cincinnati.

The Indianapolis e. st. Louis railway, "Bee-
line route" will sell excursion tickets at low
rates to Cincinnati Sept D, from all stations.
For further information ask nearest ticket
agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Chance for Shapira.
New York Tribune

New York IrlDune
Every scholar who has examined the Sha-
pira manuscripts has pronounced them
forgeries But Shapiro must not feel dis
couraged on that account. Let him come to
America next year, toward the end Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

SIMPLE and inexpensive as it is, Glenn's Sui
phur Soap is most efficient remedy for certain
obnoxious diseases, TO be cured of which those
affiliated with them often spend thousands of
dollars to no purpose.
Hil's Instantaneous Hair Dye is the best and
safest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

Characters i'll the Story of "Bessie's Fortune"
BURTON JERROLD, the man who thinks as his
wife thinks.
GERALDINE GREY. whose life is all a decep-
ton, and who marries because her home is
OLD MR.. JERROLD, a strange man, who has
distressing secret, and tries to keep 1t.
HANNAH JERROLD, the little girl who wit
nesses shocking scene, and becO mes pre-
maturely aged.
MISS BETSY MCPHERSON, an independents
old maid, who admires "the naked TRUTH"
and is sometimes shocKlngly blunt
GREY JERROLD the boy of fourteen, who I'M
expectedly learns terrible secret, and,
kneeling upon the snow in the leafesS woods,
asks God to pardon the sin.
ARCHIE MCPHERSON, poor and proud, de-
scendant of family much averse 50 work.
DAISY MCPHERSON, pushing and aggressive
young lady, who is as pretty she Is shrewd
She has a childish, affected way, that women
detest, but which stakes" remarkably with
FLOSsIE MEREDITH, who is as frolicsome as
kitten. and says what she thinks.
JACK TREVELLIAN, mauly and generous, with
heart AS Light as his purse.
NEIL MCPHERSON, who knows the girl he
would like to marry II she had fortune
THE ROSTER BROWNIES, who have sudden
ly become rich, and are anxious to let people
know it,
LORD HARDY, who appreciates riches and has
also an eye for beauty.
BESSIE MCPHERSON, amiable, affectonate,
tender and true; bewitehingy shy and
modest. therefore very unlike her mother,
the "fast and aggressive Daisy.
Be sure to read the opening chapters of Mrs.
Holiness story, ''Bessies Fortune" just
commenced and now ready in No. 40 of the New
York Weekly, aud for sale by every news agent.
The New York Weekly will be sent to any ad-
dress in the United States postage free) 8
months for 10 cents; months, 81; months,
81 so: year. So
Those sending $50 for a club of eight. all sent
at time, will be entitled to ninth copy free.
Getters up of clubs can afterward add single
copies at 80 so each.
All letters should be addressed to
STREET & SMITH,
2. o. Box 1884. 81 Rose st., New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

Unripe Fruit, Impure Water, Unhealthy eli
mate, UnwhOesome Food NEalaria, Epidemic and
Contagious Diseases, Cholera MOrbus, Cramps,
Pains. Indigestion, Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers
Exhaustion, Nervousness, or Loss of Sleep that
beset the traveller or household at this season
are nothing TO those protected by timely
use OF SANFORD'S GINGER, the delicious and
only combination of Imported Ginger choice
Anomalies and Pure French Brandy. Beware
OF worthless "gngers" SAID TO be as good. Ask
for Sanfords Ginger. Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

SINGING irritation, Inflammation. all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiba." ST.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

THE only safe and cure for Gravel
Urinary troubles, is Hop Bitters. Prove this
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

There is no longer doubt concerning
the gradual decline of the hop growth
n Europe. In England and on the
continent the production is not equal to
tho demand, and the brewers have had
recourse to chamomile and other bitter
principles to produce their usual quota
Of beer, ale, porter and like rnanufac-
lures. At present the quantity of hops
in the old countries is very limited, and
the eyes of the brewers are turned to
the United States in the hope that
We will, by the approaching crop, be
enabled to send them aid.
The hop dealers and growers in this
country are alive to the fact that there
Ia decline in the production of the
article abroad, and naturally their in
terest 10 quickened in the outlook of the
coming home harvest. Being intelli-
gent and thorough business men. they
are keenly awake to the present scarcity
and threatened famine IN Europe, and
there IL little doubt but that they will in
the future largely increase the plant of
them in those regions where hops are
produced, while the prospect il that the
industry will be extended to other quar-
ters. There is room for the increase; in
fact it Is absolutely demanded by the
wonderful growth of the country in
population and the actual requirements
of the people, as we'll in the small towns
N in the great communities. Il is said
that hops cannot be produced in Eng
land under 20 to p cents per pound. at
which price this country can grow and
deliver them in England with a fair mar
gin Of profit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

The following estimates, made by Mr..
Chas. 8. Hill, Statistician of the Depart
ment Of State for the Metropolitan In
dustrial League, New York, are most
interesting:
Age-United States, dating from the
Declaration Of Independence. 100 years;
United Kingdom, dating from William
the Conquer0r, 800; France, dating from
Charlemagne, hoo; Russia, dating from
Peter theGreat $50; Austria, dating from
CharlemaRne, hoo.
P0pulation-United States, o,l50. 900;
Great Britain AID Ireland, - .505. 900;
France. 81, LEI, 600; Germany, 1885,, 900;
Russia, 81. 900; Austria. 39.l75,oOO.
Wealth-United States SIS, CO.. 0O0, 900;
Great Britain. $4,000. 600. 600: France,
$4,000, 000, 1000; Germany, $25. o00, 900. :
900; Russaa. $l5, 0W, 0W. 900: Austria ga,
0m,6O 600.
Debt - United States. 1880 OOO, 600:
Great Britain, $3.50, 000O 900: France.
$4,000, 10000; Germany, $4,000, 600;
Rnaaiz, $1,000, 100000; Austria, $1,000.
100000.
Expenses - United States. $a57 ,oOO,-
600; Great Britain, &4l5,0W, 900; France
$50. 10000; Germany, <l50,0O0. 600;
kuasia, $6O. 600; Austria, $780,
10000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

The following ars the transfers Of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report:
Thos. Burke to G. C. Phinney, blocks
As, Is. and ~, Burke's second addition
$4,000.
Thomas Burke to ID. w. Jackson. lots
s, 8, 10, block 4, Burke's second add
tion-x75o.
Thomas Burke to +. G. johnson. lots
). s. Z, block 4, Burke's second addition
$3.50.
W. I. PiIlnan to W. 8. Thompson.
lots and 3, block l, Frances addition
800.
In. Bigelov to Alfred Snyder. lo:s l
and 2. block 80, North Seattle-$1,5 500.
G. NJ. Day to w. s. Thompson, lots 2,
8, 4. block 4. Laws sddition-$3S0.
Herbert Patrick to ]. d. Gardner,
lots 3, 4, 5, block 5, Edes d Knights ad-
dition-$l0O.
James Curtis to J. z. Curtis, south
half of lot 2, and the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter, section II,
township 25, range 5 east-$S0.
Territorial University TO I. h. Hack
EFT. lot 5, block 80, Denny's to Terry's
addition-$1.sOO.
Charles H. Hall to John Coburn
Grasse, lots and 2, block IS. MERGERS
addi,ion-$600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

A HARD CASE REcAPrURED.-About
four years ago, it will be remembered,
a hard citizen named Frank Hogan
stabbed and slightly wounded Constable
Mills, while that officer was attempting
to arrest him for q breach of the peace.
He was finally arreAted and committed
TO Jail October LIST, 1879. On the night
of December 31st, before being tried for
the crime. he broke jail by cutting an
iron bar, aud made good his escape.
Nothing was heard Of him till few
days ago. when he returned 70 Seattle
10 much changed in appearance that
even his old associates hardly recog-
nixed him. lie cosld not stand pros
pcrity, however, and 90 he got drunk
and commenced kicking mp q muss.
Chief Woolery lit down on him. and
Hogan again drew his knife, but before
he could use il the Chief dealt him a
blow between the eyes, which seut him
squarely to the floor. He was then
marched Of TO Jail. where he will re-
main till the next term Of court to an
swer for the crime committed four years
ago, and for which he was never pun
ished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

Under the above beading the Victoria
STANDARD publishes this item:
The following parties have obtained .
license from the local government over
A tract of 570O acres of land for one year
for the purpose of prospecting for coal
on the Hesouiat Peninsula, Nootka
sound: Louis Schvabaeher. Abram
Sohvabacber. Sioisuund Schwabacher.
BAILEY Gstzert, j. G. Lipaky, Reginald
INITIAL. e. p. Ferry, J. AcSauaht, ]. Z.
McNaucht, ]. q. Mitchell. j. u. Col
man and @. II. Johnson
In order to obtain further info rma
ton on the subject, a Pcn-1srHILI
oxscra reporter called upon Bailey Cat
zsrt. of tie frrn Of Schvabacher Bros.
& Co, who made the following explana-
ton after reading the above quoted
item:
.This means that ve have formed q
syndicate and located 500 acres of land
on Vancouver island, in British ColuE-
bia. Under the laws of that country
we are allowed 70 pay license OF N
per acre whereby Ne are allowed TO bold
and prospect the land unmolested for
one year. II il proves to b coal land
ve can acquire title to it by paying $l0
Der acre therefor, bat IL no coal be dis
covered. We can acquire title at the ex-
piratiou of the year, under the grazing
land act without further expense. We
propose to send coal exports ON 20 the
land with boring apparatus and all the
necessary tools to prospect 1t thorough
ly. and ascertain what IL ID. We can
mt IA interfered With for year, under
our license. IL we do not take the land
by that time We forfeit our money, bu,
il We take il as either coal or grazing
land, our license money Will be applied
to the purchase price. Weintend 70 &C
quire titls at any rate, and II coal 70 moi
found, we will put band OF cattle on
the land, which il located IN bsautife
valley, where snow seldom II ever falls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
To the Public Of Seattle.

BEWARE OF ONE DAVIS, THE EN-
ID champion of the Pacific Coast who is
going to give q sparring exhibition this
evening in this city. He will treat you as
he did me at Newcastle. He asked me to
give him an opportunity to make few
dollars, as he was in starving condition.
After pu' ting on the gloves with him in q
friendly manner, he came into my bed
room and beat me in an unmerciful man.
ner. being a cripple was not able to de-
fend myself. He proposes to go to Port
land 10 fight Muldoon. There Ia q man in
Seattle who will accommodate him, with
out going there. for $500. p. FLYNN.
Seattle, July Is. 1858.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

PAssESoERs.-Ths Elder took passen-
gers from the Sound as follows: Capt. E.
W. Holmes, w. A. Williams, A. Glass,
A. H. Stewart, Il. G.. Easterly, Mrs. F.
j. Moore, n. Shinke, w. H. Fuller and
wife and child. Mrs. 7. A. Jensen, Mrs,
Williams, G. H. Hall and wife and three
children, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Seaman. G.
II. Grelette, III. Broadkead, j. Stap.eton,
w. II. Dickson, X. Bramley and wife, A.
Engram, g. s. Black. VIM. Wallace, e.
Seitz, VIM. Richards, VIM. Mills, 6. b
Richards, j. Stevens and thirty in the
steerage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

STILL ANOTHER ScHooB Housx.-In a
few days tho Sisters will commence the
construction Of school building 56x9S
feet, three stories high above the stone
basement, with an ell Nxl0 fest, on
their beautiful block bounded ~ Ninth,
Tenth. Jackscn and King streets. The
building will be of wood. with man
sArd roof, and when completed will pre-
sent . very handsome appearances. II
viii be ID plied with al tho modern i'm
provcmenta. and cost, when completed,
over $4,000. Notices calling for bids
for certain portions Of the work arc al
ready out, and the building will be com-
pleted o soon as practicable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

The GlasRov Duly Mad ia responsi-
Ole tor TIE statement that while two
miners vers q work taking down the
coal N sne sprint seam at the Fernie-
gAfe ootIbery, ~ . depth az nearly one
hundred fathoms from the surface, q
froe isaped from the face Of the coal in
quito lively state. The GOAL. which
vas very hard, shoved cavity that had
I'm the singular abode Of the frog.
1ne animal q ths time Of writing wa
saiu aktyA hat mueA attsouated. Il
Uenonxsd EIGHT ineAss n Ien9th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

Hon. Chaa n. Bradshaw, Of Port
TOvnssnd, b risine man all Of sud.
den. LAst fall he vas elected Pruss.
OUTING Attorney Of the Third judicial
Dls1zict. without opposition; last veek
- vas elected Mayor OF Port Townsend
without opposition; and this week hs
vas slsoeed Grand Master Workman OF
Oregon, Warrington and British Co.
i10Aia- The next talk b 20 elect him
&eleaate b Congress In 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

CLEAN TnosE RooYs.-Many Of the
roofs on the older buildings in Seattle
are covered with heavy growth Of
moss, and during the late warm weather
and takes fire from the smalleat spark.
AZ neon yesterday the roo. o. the ma
alarm was given. but before the engine
could be brought into uss, the flames
bad bcen cxtineuished with a few
buckets Of water. This should prove
ho0noa- An hour or two expended In
would be time we'll spent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

CoAsr SUHvEr WoRx.~-Capt. J. J. Gil
bart arrived here yesterday and will at
oooe Organize his party OF six persons TO
prosecute the work of Topography ON
Hoods canal. The little steamer Fucs.
boilt by J. r. +. Mitchell for the Gov
eminent last year. wili be used in con-
nection With the work.