davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-04
IL. L. OSBORN. Recorder
CHuRCHES :

IvNIVERSALISr- - Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor. Services every sunday at l0:3O a. M
and 1880 -. m Sunday school at Il % p. m
Pastors residence. on Diamond street, Grstdoor
north OF Main.
CuNGRE+ +ATIONAL- - REV, A. NJ HILLS
/ Pustor Services on Sunday alto 30 A. M, ana
. :, 80 P. M sunday schoolat 2slh P N. FRAY ei
MeetIrg on Thursday Evening at 30 ....
MEL II DIST .REv. X. NJ. FREsHW ATER,
A Pastor. Ser vice. On Sunday AZ lo So A
Gal 7:o0 P N. sunday ScboDl at l2:l5 p n
Prayer Meeting On ghuuSIsy EvoIin2 at :CU'
Disciple REy. NJ l.. lTREArOH. Iastor.
Services on SuHday a. - :3l A, and :3o p
SInday School ut12-i5 P. NJ Prayer Mestlng
sn Thursday Evening at7 80 -, !,
INN ACULAFE ONCERfIQN--CAFH1l
Rev. JOs, u. BOwLEs Pastor. Services ats ana
" 81 y,.ca alternate sunday. sunday school al
1870 a. High Mass sunday, Jolly 4, and eacl
q ternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
u1y morning at z 80.
GRACE CuURCu-EPlSCOPAL st.
REV. j. W. GILMAN. Rector Services on
srrday at 10 10 A. NJ and sabbath school i'm :
6Ciatelv after service. Evening Service at
the IiSuai hour.
AKWOOpUHAPEI,-O Oakwood street Rev.
u ". w.Burdfck 'pastor. services Sunday evt-
ming az 30 Union sunday School at O'Clock
B.m, each Sunda:.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-04

Cleveland has Chinaman worth
$4,000, who has been divorced from
one white woman, and is now being
sued by another pale-faced damsel for
seduction and breach of promise.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-04

The man who scissors off coupons is
the genuine revenue cutter
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-04
w. w. WHITE, M. D.,

D,.-.,ciau and Surgeon. OFFICE. East end OF
Pbenix Block mp stairs, Ravenna, o. Res<
dence on Pratt Street west side, hfst house
Santh of Main, 7i0-6mA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-04
business Cards.
a. N, FAIR.

NOTARY PpBLIU, Mantna. O. Con
IN Se5anciug, Collections and Pension Busl
meas promptiV attended 20 on the most reason
abiJ terlns. SILL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-04
CD. INGELL,

TTOHNEN Az LAW and Notary
a puhlic. Ofise in over Mrs. smiths Mllli-
80 Srorr. Mantua station, ohio. oAS-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-04
Rates Of -Advertis ng
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

E fRh III FkTTTt
conI,aon peas JUase- norge r a rreI Toungs-
@ass a@ 1SWn; %SIren 70; Ohio o. spear
worth, Wlndl am. Ohio.
proyote ,Jndge- Cornelius a, Reed, VIENNA, %.
CD,.atV Lyerk-John Porter, Ravenna.
. Coust1 Aeditor LeGrand Olin, kavenna.
Com,stv TJedsurer-Nathan IL. smith, Ravenna.
S1ertF-W titan W Ilcox, Ravcnna ~
Recorder -philo Bierce, kayenna;
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph ID Horton, kay'a-
I,omyniSsio1egs-Pa g. Nichols, Uarrettsviic; /;
A. Il. Merrill Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater
IN e,rao,.v Dtyectors--Amzl wilmot, Mantua. o !;
''' '"'''' ~ Charles K. Doolittle,
Streetsboro, o.; T. w.
Coffin, Kavenna,o
Co,yly Si.yr1gor-J Jcdediah cole, GarrettsVlile
C,roSsr--N N,fy..s H. harlow, itootstown, o.,
Sch0oE EJGgn;as -. 4 llaymaker, EarNiiei
- -. pickett, RaVenna;
John Meharg, kavenha
ors incorporated villages.
ia, petsspsHe- james Norton.
Ee.f- :. RCckwcll
yfnd-fG r. hatieid'
Jr.stIces nf the Peace.
<s,sn,er--evlvester : Iinman, II. II. wo0if.
Aurora--Joh D.. Thompson, Il; I. 1lnm"A'
B,T,nreht-J l.. Carrier. Z II Gnapmah' r
CAarlestod0R--Austin l.. Curtl' >. W iai '"' '"N'
Egi.smrgh Geo II, Merwin John K Giddings.
Ec,~ ~tiid".lsaac Russell, Nelson Barber, John
Frssaom--ry,nan eisiSs BIZ amt Henry c. gennings
Gnrrstsseii eiiis-Rolln 5. webb, IL. Merwin
Hyarn-iiicnard NJ Hank, IL; a; Dyson:
NdntHa--t;. ID. Ingcii uOraee baao; ~, :
Nels0H--L : Nicholson. George T. r.. iIcus i ~ N
Palmyra d-LeRoy 1himas L. '" Afo"'~' " ~
Mcrwin
Pdris--Richari Morris, Michael Jones.
RahdoLph--Zopher A. Davis, y. = SeaTa poosa
7 Rs1enpa ID Norton, stewart w
4 Orion y. SPERM.
Rootstoaoa--A, II. Barlow, }. w hau. .c,oith
SA,tlspsUiAe-Alm Thomson lalay ot'"' "''''
&reets6oro'--W ailace Root, Z; w; 2SSs,i rt,,i
Sa1fsld--W iiliam paulus, NJ. q. Martin
Rfnd6ans~ ohn q. Harrison. T. .. Angel
IBFTIBS- -
Unity Lodge, Nc. 1e, r, and A. M.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays oil eac"
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No: 81, Il. A. M.
Meets the third Monday of each mohth' Ia
~ M. II. CARTER, Nj, Il. II p.
Royal ArcaBum.
Meets frst and third Fridays of every month
IN iis.ll in Opera Block. ,.,,,,, ,,,.,o,,t
GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
. C.H GRIFFIN, Sec'y,
4. .. o. F. RavennR lodge, No. o.
Meets every Wednesday evening ct odd Fel-
lows Hall.
Rsvenna EnSampment, No. 1Se,
Meets every 2ud and 4th Fridays of each month
Equity Lodge-No. AZ A. O.tU.W.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of every
month at Hall in Opera Block.
- j. DILLEMUTH. NJ. W.
n r OcROEN Rorordpr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-04
e. w. MANSON,

Noruev aud Counselor at Law possesses
su1erior facilities for making collections IN
Ali nnrts OF the Unitod states. once over
First National Bank, Garrettsvllle' Oi''o'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
'sFrOgging."

Frogs have long been considered
delicacy with gourmands, but it is new
for ladies to think it a sport and TO.
nance to catch them, or better, per.
haps, to spear them. The poverty OF
amusements in several villages near the
city, made resort during the summer,
suggested to some enterprising woman
the idea of going out in the evening
with jack lanterns to the ponds frog
ging" with spears, or pitchforks tied
with ribbons. 1t is said that ut first the
ladies could not keep from screaming
when they saw the big frogs on the logs
or in the bullrushes,' and would throw
down their implements of torture and
run some distance, but after a
second sober thought 60 back to face
the enemy under the instruction
of a native frog-hunter. The popu-
lar style of "frogging," however, has
been to 60 IN boat with jack'ights in
the bow The frogs, attracted by the
lights, come from their hiding-places,
give croak, and all is over, as a rib
bOned spear dispatches them. Some
times the ladies fish for frogs, using a
hook baited with red flannel. and say
that well-mannered frog can not re-
sist the temptation of swapping at this
much-esteemed color. 1t is predicted
that another seas n OF "frogging "
will be immensely popular at the in
land watering-places. The mania for
water turtles with the fair sex is
another novel caprice. The smaller
the turtles the more they are priced,
and are deemed sufficiently pretty TO
be carried about in ornamental silk
bags on The arms Of the owners A
young girl returning from Richfeld'
Springs had a dozen or more diminu-
tive turtles in a box, which she played
with. pulling their tails and legs, and
throwing them about AS she emptied
them on the table, where they scam
pered industriolisly to her mite
amusement and pleasure. M y. Cor.
Syrdcuse JoMpn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

"Oh, dear, the whole of it won't be-
too much"
81 tell you l won't have so much,
should never be happy in it. "
"Well, them said Miss Piping,
smiling; I'll tear it in halves"
After lacking and pinning and pulling
and patting, the thing is again ready
for inspection.
That's BETTER" says the dressmaker.
"Much better" says Mrs. Brown.
Mary again thinks her aunt never
looked so well in her life.
Idon't know, says Mrs. Homespun,
hesitatingly. Don't you think it's too
muchp"
mot bit,' is the woman's reply.
swell, l don't know" replied Mrs.
Homespun, adding, after pause, 'I'll
keep the rest, so if it gifts too fiat, you
know" Then she takes another look
at the background. MARY" she says,
81 wonder how one of them long bustles
would look-not one of those like yours,
all in bunch. If I didn't think it would
make me look like a fool, perhaps 1
might git one."
Let me hitch it up a little here"
said the dressmaker. "There, that's
it; now you want to have bow
there"
"No, I won't have bow. hate
bows"
cit would make it look so much
prettier,' cOaxed the dressmaker; "Or
you might have a jet ornament"
"rd rather have that than a bow"
says Mrs. Homespun.
Then you want another on this side
behind"
"Oh, don't want to pile so much
stuff on to it." Mrs. HOmespun looks
at her reflection in the m rror aga n.
"Weil, l suppose l shalt have to have
one there"
"Bows would look ever so much bet
ter" the dressmaker suggests
"No, l won't have bows. l suppose
l shall feel like fool as it is; but l
guess it wiU look better with the orna-
ments."
And so it goes on for half hour or
more. The dressmaker goes away, and
then comes another investigation before
the mirror. Mrs. Homespun asks half
a dozen times: Nov, don't you think
these sleeves are too smallp Doesn't it
stick out too much behindp Doesn't it
look as though was trying to make
girl out of myselfp' etc., etc., etc. And
she is as often assured that they are
just right, that she looks real nice in it,
that they never saw her in anything
that became her SO, and much more to
the same effect
Next day, Mrs. Homespun calls on
the drcssmaker and tells her that: II
have a good mind to try them bows
jest to please Mary, you know; though
l don't believe I'll ever feel contented
in it. And while you're about it, you
may take the sleeves in jest little.
l don't want to BE- way OUT of the
fashion, and guess they are little too
loose. And / don't know but you'd
better put in the whole of that wigan,
perhaps it aOiU set little bit better"
When Mrs. Homespun appears in hnr
new dress, the sleeves are skin tight;
big bow with long ends is on front and
another on beh nd. and any one can see
with half an eye that Mrs. Homespun
has got on that hustle she bought in the
city yesterday, as an auxiliary to all
that wigan. M
The dressmaker has carried her
point; she always does.-Boston Tran
script.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
TWO OF A KIND.

took my girl one moonlight night,
And walked down to the ferry;
asked her ii I'd get man
To row us in wherry.
"She did not care" she sweetly lisped;
Her wont was my own pleasure;
i asked her II shed have some cream
"She did not care!" The treasure!
asked her IL she'd ride or walk?
''Do which you think Is better!"
All right, l thought, she wants to walk
You bet your boots 1 let her.
So everything that I'd suggest
She'd do just as i wanted:
We were, it seemed, both of one mind
The thought my spirit haunted.
"What is this silent power?' quoth she,
(which makes us both like-mindedT"
81 really can not tell, my dear
The tears my eyes had blinded.
81 can not say what power it is
That has your wishes rusted;
But for myself, dear Mary Jane,
To tell the truth, I'm busted"
-YOnkers Statesman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
Sustaining His Reputation.

Bin Flusham is gentleman who
came from Arkansas to Texas a year
ago, and rented a farm from Colonel
| Peterson, who lives seven miles from
Austin, on the Waco road. One day
last week Bill Flusham lay in wait for
his landlord, and planted his unfortu-
nate anatomy with buckshot. Bill was
greatly surprised to find himself ar
rested and brought before Justice of
the Peace.
Are you guilty of shooting Colonel
Petersonp' inquired the Justice.
''Of course shot him." replied Bill,
Indignantly. HAS any internal scoun-
drel been trying to deprive me of the
credit Ofitp Do you, sab, mean to insin-
uate that any one has been lying about
mep" !rtIas st ftff.'
30, no. hastily replied the Justice.
Everybody knows you did it, and
trust you will overlook my having asked
and in the line of my official duty, you
know" ... 'Ym
~ expect I'll have to overlook it this
time" said Bill, "but don't lei it Oc-
cur again."
Here Bill rep,uced his revolve, which
he had quietly drawn in an unostenta-
tiOus manner.
1t is, of course, none of my bust
ness" pursued the Justice, "and l
have no right to ask you the question,
but merely as matter of curiosity, ]
would like to know if you had any pre-
vious understanding or trouble with
the the-the rema ms herep"
"None in the world. My sole OBJ
ject, sab, was TO protect myself from
being disgraced. Rather than have any
stigma attach to my name I'd waylay
my best friend and shoot him."
:" don't quite comprehend how he
was bringing d sgrace on your name,"
said the Justice. .'..t..., f.,. III.
" You are not aware of the facts. If
you will examine the pockets of these
-these-remains, you will lind my
note, sab, and that it is past due. l
had good reason to suspect that the
the remains were on their way to JUS
tice of the Peace to bring suit on that
note, and no doubt that would have
been done if | had not anticipated him.
No, sab, l can't stand having the es-
cutcheon of our family soiled by a law
sun. OUCH al OCCURRENCE WdS never
allowed to take place in our family, sab.
None of us were ever sued. We never
allow any man to owe us, and while in
Texas propose to sustain the reputation
ofmy family"
Z" But you will have to hire lawyer,
and pay him at least one hundred dollars
to e.end you, or you will be sent to the
penitentiary for year"
'Have to pay q lawyer one hundred
dollars" exclaimed Bill. "Why it
would have been cheaper to have paid
the note. 1t is only for fifty dollars.
I've never had to pay more than ten
dollars for indicating my family
honor"
Eyes, but you know you are in Tex
as, now"
"That's fact. forgot all about il.
thought | was in Arkansaw, among
gentlemen. almost wish hadn't shot
the man."
We are not perfectly sure that the
foregoing actually occurred, but we have
been reading SO much about how bad
the Texans are that we are determined
to shove the odum off on some other
State, and Arkansaw is the most APP
propriate one we can think Of TeTds
Sittings. ~ ---4.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
Naval Rank and Grades.

Few persons understand the matter
of grade and rank in the navy, although
many may be familiar with titles and
partly with their application. Officers
are divided into tn, ''line," "staff,"
I'm rne'' and warrant" officers. The
line includes, in order, the Admirals,
Commodores, Captains, Commanders,
Lieutenant Commanders, Lieutenants,
Ensiens and Midshipmen (the grade Of
Master having been abolished by the
last Congress). The staff officers include
the engineer, medical and pay corps.
With the exception of the medical and
pay corps, all o. the above-ment' oned
are graduates of the Naval Academy,
and, r ceIving their commiss ons direct
ly from the President of the United
States, with the approval. O. the Senate,
j are appointed Tor lie. The ma
rine officers belong to Ia distinct
i've corps, generally termed .'' sea sol
diers." and receive their commissions
from the Secretary of the Navy. They
are appointed from civil life, although
many members of that corps we're at
one time Midshipmen and failed in their
examination. The warrant officers are
oho uoa,s"aihs. SuhHois, o'ti PcH'eIo anu
sail-makers. The boat wains and gun
ners are generally promoted to those
positions from among the apprentice
boys of the training sips, or from the
enlisted men. The sail-makers and
carpenters are appointed from civil
life.
The petty officers form "a heightened
list and are, in grade, equivalent to the
non-commissioned officers of the army.
q They include the master-at-arms, ship 8
corporals, boatswain's, gunner's. car
penter's and sail-maker's mates; quar-
terD.asters, coxswains, cap aims Of Che
hold, top, forecastle and afterGuard;
ships writer, apothecary, machinists,
boiler-makers, cooks, stewards, Jack
of-the- dust, F" etc.7-Ns y. Post.10w r0l
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

IA wonderful Mineral is found only
in Missouri at is call d Adams co
bite, and it is so lG,ri that It W Ii Gu
steel without Ling lis Cd. c. C.,i.Hs. q
H,9.HK
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

"A report prepared under Gofern-c
ment auspices says That the area of land
in Manitoba brok,,n for the first tine Is
9D.ptl acres
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

The Rhode Island State Fair man.
ayers Disseminated between public lit
situations and ord nary farmers in the
matter of vegetables, and offered sep
arate set of premiums to the farmers
who had not the facilities the public In
stitutions have for producing extra veg
etables. sodIrrrf tIert
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

Aid - 1rIDrir'ne Isrl. Cr:~
New. l''ta wei "d"'ar n Tic {, O.,
day. ,tNins arrn ,oawavibyiw q.
O.to"', ".r.-' 90 u" 'f'.l.i 80 ~
Of the ......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

farmers large pet Newfoundland dog to the
limb of an apple tree, and in the afternoon they
placed the farmers light wagon across the rail
road track as a train was approaching, and the
wagon was knocked into smithereens.
THE widow of the late Philip Speed, of Louis
vile. died on Monday, at Coburg, Ontario, hay
ing survived her husband only a few months
She was the daughter of George Keats. brother
of the poet, whose name is familiar to all read
ers of Lord HOughton's "Life." Mrs Speed her
self wrote poetry. which she refused to have
published during her lifetime, but which is to be
given to the world as memorial of her by he1
family.
IN 1879 the University of Oxford conferred
upon Tourgueneff the honorary degree of doctor
OF civil law. His head was of such abnormal size
that The whole town was searched in vain for a
university cap large enough for him. He had
finally 70 content himself with his every day
black silk "stovepipe." The sight of such hat
over the Doctors gown had never before been
seen in Oxford, and to OxoDians accustomed tC
the regulation dress the effect was most Judi
crous.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has great liking for his old
Clothes, and wears suit long time after the
trousers have become "baggy" at the knees
When new suit has been obtained for him and
placed In his dressing-rOom he eyes it askant
and puts his old friends every morning as
before. Then, after a few days. his servant en-
ters his dressng-room steatLily at night and
carries away the old suit. thus compelling the
Premier to appear next morning clad in the new
garments
AT the close of her final performance recently,
III Glasgow, Mrs, Langtry "made a Speech" in
the course of which she said: my last tou1
was an experiment. We are strangers to each
other, and was taking my first steps on the
stage do not feel that we are any longer
strangers, and hope 1 am not wrong in think
ing that you approve of my resolution to con
Time in the profession I have adopted" Mrs
Langtry will sail for this country next month in
the new steamship, the Oregon.
IT doesn't always dotO ''fOol around" old Scion
Chase Some of 1.-THE boys" tried it one day on a
freshments and making few speeches. they
called upon the veteran Greenbacker, and he un
hestatingy took the floor and plunged into an
earnest political harangue. They "guyed" him
to their hearts content without him noticing it
until at last one of them interrupted him with
"Say, Scion, hOw's them steeIsP Why didn
you bring 'em aloDg2" Then, with glance il
which it nip and tuck between pity and con
tempt tor supremacy of expression, quOth Scion
There's calves enough right aboard this cart
And the solemn hush that settled upon the com
pany was unhroken until, half an hour later, the
train-boy came in yelling, "Fresh sugr'd n
sailed popcorn, fl cents package!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

Christianity from dangers as great, perhaps,
as it ever encountered, and to rescue ad-
vanced and liberal civilization from threat
ened humiliation. The history of this
great man may be read again with interest
and profit. His successes under what seemed
great and so constant that his enemies came
to regard him as possessed of supernatural
power, which doubtless had the effect of
strengthening him, both in the eyes of his
own troops and of his enemies. The ami
versary was celebrated at Chicago and else
where by the admiring countrymen Of this
great captain,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

chicago Inter Ocean.
Captain White, of the railway mail service,
is absent in Omaha, and consequently noth-
ing could be learned from him about the
decapitation of Mr.. Vandervoort, which is
exciting so much interest in Grand Army
circles. Mr.. Campbell who is in charge in
the absence of Captain White, was not dis
posed to be communicative upon the subject.
ut is making a tremendous stir" he said,
"and the Grand Army is making a strong
fight to get him back in office. 1 have just
received a telegram from Washington to send
on certain papers in the case"
NO." he continued, II wouldn't say any
thing that might get into the papers, but
should think an absence from duty of 265
days in the year good cause for dismissal"
What was Mr.. Vandervoort's postionY'
He was chief clerk in charge at Omaha.
The territory was all of Nebraska and the
Union Pacific railroad to Ogden. He re-
ported to Captain White, at this Office"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

THE Rev. A s. Keyser, of Reading, Pa, has
had an experience such as few of the cloth en-
counter. few years ago he a divinity stu
dent, poor that his best girl helped him tinan-
cially. He promised to marry her when he got
inro business but after graduation went off and
married another The perfidy was bad enough
in itself, but was heightened by the arrival of u
babe, of which he was charged with being the
father The church deposed him, and the girl
was awarded $4,000 damages The question
now is, no Nv he became possessed of SO much
wealth soon after being but poor student
He must have been Baptist. No other denom-
ination could water the stock to that extent. It
is said, however, that he belonged to the Re-
formed church, and he himself was probably q
reform Democrat. The lady had $50 love-lett+rs,
true and tender, from him. 1t is quite probable
that in transmission an extra cipher has slipped
into the amount of damages awarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

IT is useless to deny that the growing corn
aas suffered to some extent by the recent
frosts, but it is equally plain that the re-
ports of damage to the crop are being exag-
gerated in the interest of grain gamblers and
brokers. 1t is repetition of the cry in the
early summer concerning the wheat YIELD
and the people who at that time responded
gins, expecting short crop, would be wise
to bear that experience in mind. This is a
very large country, and there will be OF
corn, as there was of wheat sufficiency for
all legitimate demands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

appetite will be satisfied when it gluts itself
on the offices that would be placed within its
reach. Nothing would escape its voracity.
From highest to lowest every official would
have to go" merely to make place for a
worker" and national interests would be
prostituted to party ends, just as Indiana's
State institutions have been raped to satisfy
the greed of Indiana reform Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13
Tilden Not a Candidate.
Governor Hendricks at Council BLUFFS.

Governor Hendricks at Council BIuffs
In referring to the presidency and speaking
of Tilden, Mr.. Hendricks said: "TIden is
not candidate and l believe does not desire
to be made one. His home in the country
has all the attractions that natural beauty
and elegant culture can give it. With it he
by the contests of ambition. The care of cat
tie and the cultivation of fruit trees seem
more agreeable to him than the cares of office.
[ rode with him not long since over the beau
tiful and well-improved grounds. l thought
there was enough to satisfy the most exact
ing taste, and that such retirement was
shield against the poisoned arrows of person.
al and partisan malignity."