davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

cheering and applauding, it was as lively and
as stirring scene as one could wish to see."
The Commercials report says: ''The mass
meeting at the opera-house last night in the
interest of the striking telegraph operators
was grand success The hall was well filled
vile and the strikers were greatly encour
aged by their presence" The absurd mis-
representations in which the company has
been and is yet INDUCING only tend to
strengthen the public sympathy with the
operators. The company has everything to
lose and nothing to gain by fraud upon the
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
On Tuesday the president of the American

Rapid Transit Telegraph Company said:
1.-THE story of this company granting their
demands is false. L have received four appl-
cations from members of the Brotherhood
asking to come back to the old rates, and the
chances are that we will accept them, but,
really, we have no immediate use for them,
for we are sending messages without delay.
We turn applicants away every day ana are
gradually getting good force of operators at
the keys who can handle all the matter we
receive"
On Wednesday afternoon the Rapid Transit
company arranged their difficulties with the
strikers, and the operators went to work yes
terday morning. The Rapid Transit presi-
dent lies ably enough for leading place in
the management of the Western Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

DURING the progress of prize fight in
Pennsylvania mining camp, the women of
the neighborhood entered the ring and put a
stop to the mill. Let police officers take
ehis gentle hint. Seeing that these brutal
exhibitions can be broken up by women,
perhaps they will take courage enough to at
tempt similar action when occasion requires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
The New York Christian Advocate point

THE New York Christian Advocate point
eddy says;
"The increase of good sense in Indian
management is proved once more by the dis
position made of the Apaches captured by
General Crook. They are to be placed on
San Carlos reservation as prisoners of war.
The United States troops are also to act as a
police for the whole reservation. Ten years
ago we should have turned these numbering
thieves loose on the reservation to demoral-
ize the peaceable Indians and get ready to
take the war-path again. Under the arrange
ment now made the soldiers will be respon-
sible to the country for the conduct of the
prisoners, and the prisoners will not cease
to be watched until they acquire peaceful
habits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
General Gresham Not Distressed.

pear to be greatly distressed on account OF
Dauphins 100000 damage suit when met by
the Avenue Man last evening. He felt in his
vest pocket, and then suddenly remembered
that 500, 900 was more than he had with him,
a circumstance which prevented him from
handing the amount over rather than stand
the annoyance of suit. Meanwhile the lot
terry people will probably continue to expe-
rience considerable difficulty in getting money
orders and registered letters through the
mails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
The President and the photographers.

Washington Special.
Before leaving Washington the President
gave personal attention to making the ar
engagements perfect for Geographic service
at the White House, by informing the oper-
ators that if their salaries were not satisfac-
tory, or if there was any other cause for conf
plant it would be promptly removed. 1t
is known that he has expressed his sympathy
with the strikers, and it is also fact that
officials of the highest rank in the admins
tration have also expressed their sympathy
in most decided terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
JOYS in Store for the Lily.

New York World.
There is always something sweet and sad
in going home. The return to ones hearth
stone is one of the few pure joys left to few
of us. To lay down the burdens in the cor
ner. to hang up the wreaths on the mantle,
to sit in the cleaning with the loved one
and count over the greenbacks, and then read
the American notices by the evening lamp
these, these are the precious delights in
store for the homeward-bound Lily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

SENATOR MORGAN, of Alabama, says ex
senator Mcdonald is the idol of the hour"
down his way This is unfortunate at this
stage of the game. Several hours will elapse
before the fateful day which fixes the final
choice, and the tickle public is likely to have
Is many favorites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

IT would have been money in Cetewayo's
pocket to have held aloof from the alliance
and remained true to his own people or
stayed in British prison. The Zulu king
is dead having been killed in battle against
his former allies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

If the Missouri courts would only act
With the same vigor and promptness in deal
ing with their native criminals as they have
in the prosecution of Orth Stein, from this
State that Commonwealth would put a
feather in its cap, now conspicuously absent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

NEW cannon, known as the Lyman Haskill
mulucharge gun, is about to he tested at Sandy
Hook. in the presence OF leading army and
naval officers of this and other countries The
weapon was made at the Scott foundry, in Read
ing, Pa and it ia claimed for 1t that 1t will hurl
heavier proectile a longer distance than any
other kind of cannon. An ordinary cannon of
the same size contains about thirty five pounds
of powder MIR. Haskill's contains $50 pounds,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE New York board of health is of the
opinion that the quarantine regulations
established would be sufficient to ward OIL
an invasion of the cholera, Better get the
city ready to meet any emergency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

SOME kind-hearted soul should send pos
tai to the officers of the Western Union COM
pany at New York to the effect that there
has been a strike of operators. The sub
committee of the board has not heard of it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE citizens of Louisville in public meet
ing were permitted to express sympathy with
she telegraph operators. 1t was not held
there that such an expression would inter
iere with arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE Great Eastern, the Jumbo of the Atlantic,
is to be debased into common coal-carrier, and
Will be used in transporting scotch coal from
the Forth to the Thames. She will carry the
enormous amount of 10000 tons, or as much
as would be contained in 1866 ordinary
coal cars. Even In such humble occupation
the Great Eastern is imposing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
The Indiana Campaign of 1879.

National Republican.
"a great deal has been said about the In
diana campaign of $780, and its history is
pretty generally known by this timei but the
inside of the campaign four years before
would make far more interesting reading"
observed the Hoosier statesman. II admit
that the Republicans spent some money in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE French ambassador in st. Petersburg re-
ceives salary of 2s4, 0OOf. or $685. 800, consid-
erably more than is paid the President of the
United States. The ambassador from that coun-
try in Washington is paid nearly $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
Plagiarism and a Definition.

PhlIadeIphia PreBs.
Turn the rascals out" is a base imitation
of the Republican idea, LET no guilty man
escape" One means put Democrats into
office, the other put them into Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
with a Diagram and Apology.

Louisville Courier journal.
By special request: Arthur to be good
many people here to see the President?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE New York Democratic Advance, I'M
derstood to be Mr.. Tilden's personal property
and organ, in an editorial notice of the re-
cent interview published in the New York
Times with ian old and intimate friend" of
the Greystone ghost, thought to be Mr..
John Bigelow, says:
thine, it appears, has successfully re-
moved the barriers that have thus far pre-
vented Mr. Tilden from responding to the
universal demand for an historic vindica-
ton of the crime of 1876 Mr. Tilden's re-
gained vigor, the demand for the old ticket,
and the restored harmony OF the Democracy,
combine to prevail upon Mr.. Tilden to fore
go his retirement for the purpose of such
historic vindication.'
at matters little who is the old and init
mate FRIEND it is sufficient that we are au-
thorized to say that Mr.. Tilden has not yet
made any public denial of the statements
contained in the interview.
1--WE repeat that the substance of the inter-
view with Mr.. Tilden's friend bears exact
evidence that the ideas advanced and the lam
guage used indicate very close translation,
not only of Mr. Tilden's policy, but SEEM
ingly the most Characteristic rendering of his
spirit and his words. Whatever may be said
or ascertained as to Mr.. Tilden's revision of
the interview, we feel authorized at this time
to say that lie has fully and carefully read 1T
i'll the Times, and that to all requests and
suggestions for modification, none have been
authorized"
And in addition to this the Advance has
printed, all over its editorial page in italics,
this paragraph:
eve are authorized to state that Mr. Til
den has made no public denial of the state
ments contained in the interview with his
old and intimate friend.'"
In view of all this, we should like to hear
from those able Democrats who affect to
know that your Uncle Samuel could not be
coereced by wild horses into accepting the
candidacy for the presidency. Mr.. Tilden is
a candidate, and when the convention meets
his bari will smash the little booms to
smithereens, just as it did in 1876 at ST.
Louis Mr.. Mcdonald may as well begin to
pick up his law practice with steady grasp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE Earl OF Onslow has arrived at Newport
with fourteen large trunks full Of wearing ap-
parel. AS Lily Langtry would probably remark
if she were here, the Earl isn't so dog-on slow
eli hnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
And Here. Too.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
We are too good friends of the school sys
TEN to allow its abuses to go unaoticed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

MRS. BANTA, of Brooklyn, testifes in her suit
for divorce that when her husband asked her to
commit suicide, in order that he might marry an
actress of whom he was enamored. she scorn-
fully declined to accommodate him. 1t is this
growing tendency on the part of wives to refuse
their husbands reasonable requests that is caus-
ing much of the domestic unhappiness of the
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE tenderfoot on the Indian question can
find food for reflection by hunting up cor
rect description of the sun-dance, as engaged
in by the Sioux on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
The Ablest and Fairest In the West

Steuben Republican.
The indianapolis Journal is the ablest and
fairest Republican paper published in the
West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

JUDGE HoADLY and Governor Foster, of
Ohio, are involved in controversy oyer the
use by the Governor of statement to the
effect that the Judge had confessed his nomi-
nation cost him 1000. Judge Hoadly denies
that he made the confession, but as Governor
that he bought the nomination, which is the
gravamen of the charge. In his letter of re-
ply to the Judge Governor Foster says:
"a gentleman who says he had full talk
upon the subject with you, told me that you
said to him that your nomination cost you
$50, 900, and that Mclean compelled you TO
pay one-haif of that sum during the conven-
ton. | cannot give his name without his
consent
Now that the subject is up, permit me to
add that it is notorious that the delegation
from Cincinnati to the Democratic conven-
ton openly sold their votes to candidates.
and the price paid therefor seems to be we'll
understood Would it not be we'll for you
to state publicly what it cost you to get your
nomination, and whether it is true that Nc
Lean made you pay more than you would
have paid had he kept out of the fight? And
if so, how much? So that the point relating
to the cost of your nomination may be def
nitely understood
The old Democracy, 1 am sure, would
like to be informed. l suggest this because
your vigorous epithets seem to apply to the
amount stated, and not to the fact that you
did not pay anything"
Judge Hoadly demands the name of the
Governors informant, and that he be brought
face to face with him, and there the matter
stands. The Cincinnati Enquirer advises
i
debate before the people. "Jayhawker" is
understood to be the authority upon which
Governor Foster made the statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE children of this day and generation seem
to be rather damaged lot. Now that 1t is
pretty well established that defective eyesight
is the rule rather than the exception among
school children, attention has been turned to
their ears. In Berlin an examination by aursts
of 5,905 children shows l 1898 cases Of ear dis
ease. Bad light on the blackboards accounts for
the bad eyes, but light does not affect the hear
ing, and no cause has yet been discovered for
this imperfection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE several conventions of spiritualists now
In session In various parts Of the country are
somewhat troubled by the frequent rains. In
damp weather spirits shy, and no matter
how the medium may coax them they will not
appear In public. The cause is not, as might be
supposed, a fear of getting their feet wet. AS
explained by one of the faithful, ga moist atmos-
phere prevents the human mind from acting
with its usual readiness, thus producing what is
called the blues medium whose mind is not
perfectly clear cannot receive the impression of
spirits upon the retina OF the mind and conse-
quently connot convey it," No cue has yet been
found who can explain the explanation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

THE Ameer of Afghanistan receives annually
a mere trifie of aI2O.OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

NEW YORk-Flfth Avenue ana W lhusof hoteis'
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Brentano's LOIS Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places;
LoNDoN-American Exchange in Europe, Ae Strand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevard
DIES Capucines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

sT. LouIs-union News oompany. UNION pep0t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

distributed as follows: l8 pounds in the breech
and % pounds in each of four capacious "pock-
cts" underneath the gun. 1t is claimed that. as
the force of this powder is concentrated gradu-
ally upon the projectie, it is given greater force
and velocity. The gun weighs 25 tons, is %
feet long. and will shoot through solid piece of
iron "a inches thick. 1t will carry projectle
from twelve to fifteen miles, and is intended TO
revolutionize modern warfare, as even iron YES
sells can hardly Withstand the blows of it's projec-
tiles This piece, it is said, cost $4,000 to con-
struct, and company with a capital of &c.,
100000 has been organized for its manufacture.
THE adage that lightning never strikes twice
in the same place may be true OF lightning. but
not always true of other elements. The steamer
Niagara en- route from Havana TO New York,
took fire in the hold on the morning of July II.
The batches were battened down, and steam
turned in upon the James, but without avail.
The passengers we're then transferred TO another
steamer and the Niagara headed for the Florida
Reef. Passing over the reef into a bay
where the water was seventeen
feet deep, the valves were opened and the vessel
sunk. The valves were closed on the next day,
the water pumped out and the vessel again
hoated, the cargo having been covered four feet.
The cargo at once took fire again, and water was
once more pumped In until 1t was extinguished.
The second time the water pumped out,
and the vessel proceeded on its journey. Two
days later the fire again broke OUT and was sub
dued only after an hours hard work Despite
all these fires the vessel reached New York
Tuesday, though nearly all her cargo was ru-
ined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

OINUINNATI-J' G. haWIey j" VU'' I01 V I1Iv 7V'01''
GOUISVILLE-C. 7. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

CHIcAGO-Palmer House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

EY JNo. c. NEW s son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-18

THE Irish people continue to exult over the death of Carey, but so ', We believe, they have nos considered th, situation of tue mau that assassinateC the iuformer, who stands a very gooo show to expiate hIs crime with his life While 1t is true Carey was no better thai the men whose lives he swore away, b. vas perhaps no worse. \ man or set col men who deliberately go to work to as- sessinate the legally constituted officers of the law, as Carey and associates did are not deserving of sympathy from any quarter, and while it wGs matter o' little consequence what became of the lnformer, yet it was murder in the frs degree to shoot him down as did O'Don nell, the same as 1t was to shoot down ol stab Burke and Cavendish. And whilt the Irish people are delighted that Ca rey is no more, there are few of then who woull like to stand in ODOnnell'' shoes. The entire proceeding, from tn, beginning to end, is disgraceful. HaC any of the acts resulted in freeing Ire land, or m alleviating her unfortunate condition in the least, it might hay, been different, but there was not ever the shadow of hope for any good re suit coming from the assassination O Cayendish and Burke, and still less II numbering the assassin and informeI Mir. O'Donnell has put Carey out of tn way, but what good has been done b, the act? If O'Donnelrs life was goo' 1 for anything, will he not have thrown l away to little purpose? If by sacritcinI a thousand lives Ireland could be bene fited to any extent, and the people pu Tn a position to secure their rights, the they would not have died in vain; bu when a single life is put m Je'Pard without any possibility Of good result: that life is sacrificed to no purpos ] whatever
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-18

THE Star of this date, ID commenting upon the news from Sonora, so far for gets itself as to ridicule the Mexican soldiers who are valnly endeavoring to protect the people of that unfortunate country from the murderous Apaches, and in a light way queries: What IS the army doing which IS operating against the Indians with headquarters at Oposura. If one-half that Is written IS true, the operating army must be Il worthless lot of fellows. We would sug- ge.t that Headquarters army operating against the Indians at Oposura' take the field and d. some little killing and less blowing" This is intended only for Mexican soldiers and is not intended to apply to the braves on this side of the line. The Star, unintentionally no doubt, has touched a very soft spot much nearer home than Oposura. We should like to learn the name of the Indian our brave soldiery has killed ID Arlzons, or Sonora, during the past five years. That little handful of Mexican soldiers in the neighborhood of Opo- sura, according to official report, have killed more Apaches within the past year, ten to nothing, than our own braves have killed in the six years that we have | lived in ArIzona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-18

TIE postal agents on the Southern Pacific are a very careless set of fellows. There IS not a week passes but mail from the west directed to Tucson, Is al lowed to pass by to be returned one or two days later. We received the Phenix Gazette of the II, this morning; Il should have reached here on Sunday morning. The Epitaph of the same date. which should have reached thls office on Saturday evening, arrived this morning showing negligence both from the east and west II these things occurred occasionally, they might be overlooked, but they occur two or three times every week, and the agents shonld he made to understand it and do their duty. They complain that they are over worked. This may be true, and II so more should be put on and routes shortened
 We have been infOrmrd that they some times go to sleep, and pass by stations where mail should he left, or make 1t ny after the trains arrive at the stations, ID which case mall can only be imperfectly assorted, and mistakes must necessarily he made. Better mail service IS desired and there is no reason why we should not have it. Where so many papers c' astray. letters are very apt to find then company. If these California blood, are not equal to the work, perhaps l | would be well for them to step down and let some Of our live Arizona boy' | trv their hand at he business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-18

TAX the corner loafer or make him move On." That IS what the Star heads its column of paragraphs with, and the CITIZEN endorses every word in 1t. If is a notorious fact that ladies are compel led to leave the street corners and side walks in front of certain houses on Con- gress street, during the evening, or 10 the day time when the sun does not drive them in doors. The CITIZEN is of the opinion that this thing has been per mitted about long enough. Sidewalks are for people to walk on; streets are for qnadrupeds. Let the loafers be driven from the occupation of the sidewalks Our Chief of police and his assistants can soon impress these lOafers with tie propriety of moving on, If they will only make the effort. This, We believe + the only town in the country where gen le- men initiate the "coons of the South" by occupying the sidewalks, and there they only do it of frosty mornings, to get the benefit of the sun.