davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18
..SaGTdje sieGess.
81 q 10 b.
Sas sGaafeniter zines 6olb=
iuaareala0ens aerGamt.

Bieberum 1T in unIsrer StaSt eiu
Raub an Sunelierlansn periibt ipcrben,
uno aud oiefes Dtal 1T man bis Jest ben
Ibatern nod nidbt auf Der Spur. Der
bon ben Spisbubfn auserIebene 2aben,
mar ber Deg Serrn 9. Dabtbeimer an Der
Gfe Der 5. lnp Balnut StraBe, tpel9er
crit ieit fur3er 3eit oas sanse Eager bon
bem friiheren Beiiser Serrn Rinisp ers
iporben bate.
Wtan farO seItsru Micrgen bas cine
Der S9aufenSter, ipel6es mad Der 5.
StraBe binausliest, erbroten, unb stpar
mar nit Siilfe etnes ibarfen 9ianianten
eln pieredI8es God, Elm SUB i'm auaorat
eel9nltten iporoenJ uno oas 8las nit
einem umtpideIten Stein eingelhlasen
tporDen. N2it ssoBsr 8squelnIi9feit
founte auf ciele g8eiie elm Wtannesarm
IN ben 4uSIas btneinsreifen unb Die bort
aufbeipabrten S6mudiaben berauSlans
gen. Ser OabI5eimer eebt ben 8ers
luit Der 5dmudla6en unb pes Sdau.
fenitersIaIeS auf 1892 an. Inter
ben eeitcbIsuen QgaareH beIinoen ii9 uns
ter anDeren Is Sperneldier unS cine
Wlense sDlbene S5sbern uno BIeiitifts.
Ntan nirnnit an, oab Der 9taub stpis
I4en 3 uub A 1lbr Dtorsens aussefibrt
iein ntaB. s0err 9ablbeimer, ret9er IN
Isiner gyobnunS IN ASonbaIe ioTort bon
ieiuem 8erIuite beuu6rthtist tpurbe,
ieste unisre 45OIi3eibebDrOe iofort bon ben
seitobIensn 8ertbgesenitdnben in aennts
nib uub ipuroen bic Detettips Sas
mes Q8bite unp 8ulbmann nit benz
8ale betraut. DieieIben perbafteten
sesen 10 ubr 9Drmittas6 a@t iunse
Utdnner IN Der GbarcoaI 9laes bintsr Der
st. &apier Str4e duf ben Gerba1t bin,
ibre 9dnOe I'm Spiel eebabt gu baben,
bod muBten 9llle, pa iie ibr Alibi ua9s
tueiIen founten, na9 tur3er 3eit tpisoer
sHtIaiien iperpsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18
Gincinnati, spuntaa. pen 49, Wsdr, 1888.

ben Stranb errsiat. 6ratsu nnb G,reifs
itanben bier bic npl GpbesangIt Der
Seim9efebrten sefpartet battsa.
uSatt !" rief es iest burd oaS DunfeI,
unb Das Dldo&en fiiblte Ii5 bon sipei
Irmen umItbIolien.
yGbriltppb Dem SimnsI fei 9anf,
6aB Ou oa biitM
STE 5ogsn ibn NIT Iib mad 5auie. Gr
mar ltil untertpees, er belt tie thinner
felt. 9lu9 lie ipra9 faum. Grit aIs iie
oabein angeIan8t iparert rfsrfte iie, baB
ietne &letbung sansIib 6urdnaBt tpar.
Sic fra9te ibn be8balb. ga sudte es
ibm Dor perbaLtenem Shners am ben
Utunb, tpdbreno er anttpcrtete
,RatL utein Boot sertrlintinerte Der
Sturm Cars rib mid aus ben 8eaen,
er ieIbt ititrSte aber babel ms yseer
,JlIn 2" fragte Iie atbeniEps.
sd babe ibn ni9t rsttsn f6nnen, I"
pollsnoete er Ieiie.
gla9 einigen Eusen ipuIte bic See ben
2ethnam bon 2ars an's 2aho. Gr mar
baS einStge Opfer, ipeLdes bas Dteer al,
ienem Gage seforbert bate. Sar5 bate
feline Gltern mebr, aber IeIbh Gltern bats
ten ni9t beiBere Tbrdnen pergieBen f6ns
men, alb 8dti unS Gbriitopb, aLs man ib,l
auf benz fIeinen 5riebbDfs begrub.
Grit Ian9e banad sins adti nit gbris
itopb gum AItar, uno ol8 fie aus Der
&ir4e suriiffamen, ba fiibrts ibr @sg iie
3uerIt an baS Grab bon 2ars.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18
Gdjifiahrtssgnnl.

Wie bic GiienbabnsGompagaien es ges
.ban Habeu, 10 beabii6tieen aud iest bic
Oampfers2Inien Spii9en europa uno
4merita iih gum grOBsn S1aben 6ss
BubIifunis ST. nereinisen.
MuBeroem tpsrOen aud baIb bic Sonrs
inerpreiIe Der S5eanfabrteL tpeIde be6euz
teno bbber iiilb, in Rraft treten. g4er
alp nod 9eIesenbeit babsn tpia s,l benz
daf Der 5. Seite pubIisirten enprtn bilIi=
gen Staten giIlsts bon europa na6 9lmez
rita gu faufen, Der tpenoe iid augenbIidz
LID an Ntarftportb, Gde gine nn6 6. cber
Wiain Strabe unb McDliden &pe. II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18

Inter Wsittpirfuns bs8 bier nod BON
ieinem friiberen 98irfen I'm beiten Nnpen.
ten itebenoen 9errn MarJsbrmann
,pirb am Spnntas in Der EurnbaLle eine
gOriteauns itattfinoen. CUR Maiflbrung
fDmmt: ,Wlan foa ben TeufeI ni1t an
bic Manp mnIen", 2uitipieI in sipei alften
BON 5. Bebl." Sierauf v3anf. Dnett"
aus Der Dper yNtaurer ,,n0 Sdlo1er"
BON Aaber. seiunsen BON Wlar Jsbrmann
unb sSrau Sebrmann. Gum GnInb
,Stille aiebe nit 0inbernifIsn, pciIe nil
1ei0ne in / Qlft BON WlpItuS.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18
eebersylierem unO Briabts' aranfbeit.

Cine WieoiSin, tpeI6e 8riebt's 2ranf.
belt, 9arnru9r, Nierens uno 2ebersBe=
i4tperoen auf ben Gruno sebt, uno bic
Strait beIist bieielben aus BEN BIut uao
aus benz RDrper Su pertreiten, lit nit feis
mem Gelbe gu besabIen. Sold cine Ulez
bt5In 1T 9ppfen 8itters, unb man
fann poiitip 8eipeiie biernon mad nnr eiz
nem Seriu4e Iei6t ieLblt lisfern, uab man
fann's BON ieinen Radbarn b6rsn, nis
AUDI eapon SebeiIt tpprben finc. AS
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18

Der alarm bon Bor So seitern gIbea6
10 ubr, tpurbe baourh psrurladbt, haB
;irei Gra1tlrasen Der s.. IS. un6 8. Gi5sns
babn, ueitIih bon Garr Gtra5e ii Bran6
gsrietben tneI6e NIT Neu beLnbsn ipaxen.
Dian nimmt an. oab bas Tsitsr 6aoar&
ettltanb. baB Junfsn elmer poyubesfab.
renoen 2cfrn,ctiDs auf tas a<u feien.
Der SHaosn irirb anf ta. $50 dsoep
slpramsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18

SRI. Gmma SedIe, bic ties
10 beIie6te Sanserin, tpiro am 81. b. M.
in Ufilwaufee IN einem bon benz pianiz
item SaIomon in Ser eortisen Mcabemp
Of Wlniic eesebensn Ren3srte mittrirfsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18

Ser Gtsarrsnlaotn BON pster SbOlb,
Giieeds Der 6. Ctr. unb Central glDenue,
,rurne Seitern bon Dieben tsimse5ut5t
irsl4s Daarselc uno Gisasssn im DsFtts
bon el7 entlpsntstsu.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18

Jran WagSalene Bed, son Jan.
mount, tparoe seitern auf BEN 6. Str.
Wsarft unt ibr TaiGsnbu1, sntbalsenb
S21, bsjtobIsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18

Temiactprs.

SIM Ssuileton bes beutisen BIattes
beginnt Der 8omal
,,Saffde .sie6e'',
Der aus Der Sober bes GerfaGers bon
DllnlduIois Derurtbeilt" itammt mlb
ebenfaaS iehr ipannenb erSdbIt 1T.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18

Die 9anse @esenb bon S9ira8
in RsrIien tpuros i'm lebten Sabre BON
elmer furbtbaren Diirre beimseiu6t.
@ines Cages bsmerfte elm Srenoer, baB
Elm periiIder SduImeilter nit ieiner sans
asn 56uIe euf's SsIo sos. Ser Uiann
frus ben Sdulmeilter, mas Sas 3u beoeus
ten babe, uno bieler antiportete SD
CLAUDE fi9er, bab unier Serrsott baS
1sbet Der ShuIfinoer erb0rt."
,,8enn oas Der Sal ipdre," ertpiberts
Der Srenloe nit einem maIitiblen 2aGeIn,
uio sabe eS anf Ser aDslt ni1t pisIe
SduInssiitsr."
DaS StaatSpappen BON Con.
nsctieut sntbdlt crsi 9teben; bic perrids
ten IempsrenssJanatifer arbeitsn nun
barauf bin, cas Staatsipappen BON bic.
fem emblem Der Trunfenbeit" su be.
ireien. gSir nohten itatt Der rrei Neben
nrsi 9aielitDde ron porldriftsmaBissm
DiedlenburSer Raliber ncrldlassn, isood
NIT nem ENHANCEMENT, bic Wate uni
Dansrbaitigseit SerieIben sueris I'D
postsriora bss 0anatissr " pscbirsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18
Ramffman's 0pcf : Nier I

Oes Curftes 8rennennads Hs4bisr,
adj
gSie Teuer iff's 5u fptircn
GSenn man nid,t fbnelle l6fdbeu
that
Gin itneti6 fDnnt paffIren!
Sarnm frifeb auf mnS I5fd5t nit
Rauffman's iieblibem Bod, benz
Seben's GIigir Der GaifDu%
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-03-18
9as tdgIi6e NolfStlatt

scitst tsr @ol tpsnt ssantoxsbIats) 9s2o psr SaFr
"a so sas babe sasr uus $3.50 sas pertsLasr. 1tf
eOHutassbIatt s1Iao per sasr, sseo sas taIts sabr
aus 81 80 eas e5lefsiiasr-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

WHAT response will the voters of the
Ninth district make to Congress tomorrow?
The Republican party has needed the voice
spoken in November, and as the first fruits
the eivil-service bill has become a law. The
hard at work upon other measures of relief
desired by the people. The Democracy of
Indiana have put themselves On the record
solidly against civil-service reform, and in
the Legislature have exhibited the meanest
possible partisan spirit. The election Of
Doxey tomorrow would indicate that the
people are watching the current of affairs,
and intend to make themselves heard and
obeyed by political parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

topknots themselves are a feature of interest,
OF the period wears to the opera because she
is told not to do so. The crested Houdans
and Polish hens-yes,, the cocks also, and the
latter are the more showy-peer out from
under a mass of dropping plumes and feath-
cry bangs, seeming proud of the distinction
which these confer.
The incubator is the center of attraction.
Into one end of it the eggs are placed, steam
is turned on, and after due time chickens are
ground out at the other end of the machine.
1t is quite a marvellous invention. 1t saves, in
the first place, much time and trouble to
the hen. leaving her free to devote herself en-
tirely to the production of eggs. With eggs
at thirty cents adozen, no public spirited hen
can fail to see the advantage of the inven-
ton. Looking at this steam stepmother one
naturally wonder whether this method of
getting on in life will not finally result in
changing the nature of the chicks. Brought
by wholesale into a life where there is no
1ONhlLS OOOAllS " bhCiA
under her wings, what will be the final result
upon their characters? Orphans turned loose
into a wire nursery, with hot-water pipes to
their backs instead of the maternal wish
bone, their development must be abnormal.
If the full grown specimens on exhibition
were raised by hand, it must be said that the
development is abnormally large as to physi-
cal results. Whether a hen is morally bene-
fitted through a training and environment
which impels her to lay eggs 365 days in the
year and to refuse to 'set," is a question to
be determined.
All classes and conditions of people go to
the chicken show and come away with the
intention of repeating the visit. AS the Jour
nal came away a bass-viol Cochin-China voice
near the door seemed to invite another call,
an invitation we have promised to accept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

1.-THE Governors message is not especially
hardly have spread himself over any more
ground if he had discussed the combined in
terests of Europe, Asia and Africa. He is as
long-winded as Joseph Cook, of Boston,
Sentinel.
Not so alarming as the coarse partisan
discourtesy of the Sentinel. Two years ago
Governor Gray, who had been in office but q
few days, gave the General Assembly a mes
sage making more than ten columns of the
Journal, at least half as large again as the
admirable message of Governor Porter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
vored friend.

THERE is a growing prospect that the civil
the House. The sham has disguised every
body, and there is reason to believe that Mr..
Pendleton himself would have abandoned
the thing long ago if he could have found
any excuse to do SO. The defeat of the bill
in the House would probably be a relief to
country Evansville Courier, Friday.
With this paragraph was printed the fact
that the bill passed before this was written,
by a vote of 155 to Al. The Courier seems to
have been caught, like Statesmen Hendricks
munition on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

THE scheme of Uncle Rufus Hatch to lease
Yellowstone Park is properly condemned.
That great national park should not be in the
hands of private parties, but put under gov
care, and held in trust for all the
people of the United States. 1t should be
preserved from injury Of all kinds, so that
its natural wonders and beauties and re-
sources may remain uninpaired. Let us have
one thing in this land of the free and the home
of the brave not under the thumb Of some
monopoly or other. Uncle Rufus is a very
picturesque character, but the Yellowstone
is still more picturesque just as nature made
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

THE issue as to whether the amendments
will be submitted at a special or a general
election is a matter of minor importance,
and ought not to endanger the main point
of the question. While every person be-
lieves that a special election would demon
strate more clearly and fully the wishes of
the people, and would be freer from all
partisan bias and prejudice, yet if the
dominant party is determined to not submit
them at a special election then the Repub-
licans should acquiesce in a general election,
rather than endanger the submission of the
amendments. -Knightstown Banner.
When the Republican convention met in
this city on the 9th of August last, the whole
question hinged Upon what the Banner de-
clares now to be a matter of minor importance.
The only question in the committee on
resolutions was this one, and had not the
platform declared for a special election, and
thereby against a general election, it would
have been so amended by the convention by
the votes of n~inety-nine out of every hun
dred delegates present. 1t was the issue in
volved in the whole campaign, SO far as
the idea of the Democratic party submitting
the amendments was considered at
all. The Republican members of the Legis-
lature will adhere TO their pledge
made to the people, and in nothing more
%strenuously than on this particular point.
Real temperance people, even the pro
hibitionists, would prefer that there should
be no submission rather than submission at
a general election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
The Rape of the Benevolent Institus
lions Vigorously Condemned.
How the Constitutional Amendments Should
Be Treated-Efec of Free-TradeATalk
on the Iron Interest.
Effect of Democratic Free Trade Talk.

Effect of Democratic Free Trade Talk.
Clay County Enterprise.
How is the prospect of a Democratic Co ,
gress and free trade affecting the iron trade
OF the country at the present time? Simply
in this way: If a railroad company, for in
stance, wants to buy a million dollars
worth of iron, and they believe they can get
IL 40 per cent. cheaper after the Democratic
Congress convenes than they can get it now,
they will wait until hat time before they
make their contracts. And the anticipation
Of free trade, brought about by a Democratic
Congress, and consequent cheap iron, is the
very thing that is causing the iron works to
the mines to shut down or have only one
half work about Brazil. Hence 1t is that the
folly of voting the Democratic ticket has al
ready become apparent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

The Republicans of the Ninth congress
sional district should elect Major Charles T.
Doxey to Congress tomorrow. Such a re-
suit would not only be a proper rebuke to
the false and slanderous campaign the Demo-
crats'have made against him, but would be
a fitting companion piece to the election of
Colonel Taylor in Ohio as the successor of
DR.. Updegraff, showing that the tide which
brought disaster to the Republican party
everywhere in November last has been stayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

A -coMMoN-sENsE rule has been established
in the Interior Department at Washington.
A wife of one of the clerks in that depart
ment complained to Secretary Teller, re-
Gently, that her husband was too intimate
with one of the female employees. The Sec
rotary investigated, and found the charge
sustained, wbereupon he discharged them
both. This was more than the complainant
had contemp plated. She only wanted the
woman punished, and she pleaded for her
husbands reinstatement, but the Secretary
declined to grant her prayer. Healthy ideas
of justice like the above should prevail else.
where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

The Sherman bill for extending the bonded
period should become a law, not in the in
terest of the whisky men, but in the interest
of general business. If it is not passed, as
Mr.. Sherman said, there is likely to be wide
spread distress. Records of the Treasury De-
partment show that the number of gallons of
distilled spirits now in bond, and which will
have to be withdrawn and tax paid during
the current calendar year, if the bonded bill
recently passed by the Senate should not be-
come a law, is 16,603, $40, and that the
amount which would have to be paid as taxes
on these spirits is $14, 943, 483. The
quantity hat must be withdrawn during the
present month under the present law is 612,
900 gallons, and the tax to be paid is $751;
900. During February there will be about
936, 900 gallons, and the tax to be paid about
$843, 900. OF the total quantity of spirits now
in bond, over four-ffths are owned by dealers,
residents of the States of Illinois, Kentucky,
Massachusetts,, Missouri, New York and
Ohio. Banks are ca rrying this whisky large
ly. There is no demand for it, and if it
should be thrown upon the market there
would be either no sale, or immense loss,
beside the payment of the internal revenue
which the government does not need. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
"Messrs, John G. New & Son:

Can you not send the Journal, via Terre
Haute, so as to reach here by the 1927 morn
ing train? Other indianapolis papers come
by that train"
"WAvELAND, Ind"
The above is a sample of several letters the
Journal has received within a few days, one
of them being from Bloomington, asking
that the papers be sent via Greencastle so as
to reach there by 7:45 A. NJ. A moments re-
Election will show our agents the impossi-
bility of their requests. The first trains from
and Terre Haute do not leave this city until
7:30 o'clock, and, of course, there could be no
connection with the train south from Green
castle and north from Terre Haute at any such
hour as is indicated. If any indianapolis
paper, purporting to be a morning paper,
reaches Bloomington and Waveland at 8
o'clock, it is simply practicing a petty and
contemplate fraud upon the people who
patronize it. II is a sheet printed
the night before, not later than
10 o'clock, leaving here on the II
o'clock night train, and sent out from
Greencastle and Terre Haute by the early
morning trains from those points. Such a
paper is nothing more than an evening paper,
and cannot possibly contain the news which
should be in a paper dated the following
morning, The Journal is not printing an
evening paper, and does not care to perpe-
trate a confidence game upon its patrons by
dating itself a day ahead, and palmihg off
old and stale matter upon them. The Morning
Journal is sent out on all the early trains
from Indianapolis, and reaches every part of
Indiana and adjacent States at the earliest
hour possible with the existing railway facil-
tiles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
Expressions of disappointment with the
Great Consolidated.
Columbus Republican.

otCat
Columbus Republican.
There is a general feeling of ~disappoint-
ment over the first number of the Cincinnati
paper, the Commercial Gazette. The Com
mercial appears to have swallowed the
Gazette, and those who have read the latter
paper all their lives and regarded it as their
political bible cannot be reconciled to the
unfamiliar countenance of the consolidated
affair. Neither in form nor matter does it
resemble the old Gazette, and unless it i'm
proves with age, it cannot fulfill tue hopes
of its friends,
Muncie News.
The complete absorption of the Cincinnati
Gazette by the Cincinnati Commercial will
be a surprise and a disappointment to the
thousands of the readers of the Gazette who
have for so many years been accustomed to
its vigor and conscientiousness. The old
Gazette will be hard to replace in the minds
OF It's old and time-tried friends. e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL has sent all his
worldly goods, about sixty dollars, to assist
in discharging the debts due his Cincinnati
creditors. The venerable prelste is living in
absolute dependence with the sisters of the
Ursuline Convent in Brown county, Ohio.
There is something pathetic in the old man
sending such a pittance to apply toward a
debt of millions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

THE total cost of the new capitol of the
State of New York to date has been $14, 222,
993. %. The building will never be finished,
like all public buildings. When one end
seems to be done work will nave to be COM
menced at the other end. The question agi-
tating Indiana is what will its capitol cost
before it shall be ready for occupancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

THERE is a general wall of disappointment
over the Cincinnati Consolidated, particularly
from the old readers and patrons of the Ga
zette, of which not a single trace remains,
except the initials ar. s." rs. R. R." and
~. T. p" which the new management COM
pei the old Gazette writers to tag on to their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
Fear of Failure Of Reform.
Michigan City Enterprise.

Michigan City Enterprise.
There seems, so far, to be little objection
raised in any quarter to the civil-service re-
form bill that recently passed the Senate and
to soon come before the House. The general
feeling is, however, that while there are GER
tain reforms needed in the civil service, any
attempt at correcting the existing evils by
putting the appointments beyond the reach
of political influence will, from the very ma
ture of our form of government, be more or
less imperative. In a short time such a law
would undoubtedly become a dead letter.
as the party in power would neces-
sarily control the offices, and hence make the
appointments and dictate removals in a man
ner that suited their interests best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

articles, The former Gazette readers in In
diana, having no ties to bind them to the new
paper, are subscribing for the Journal, which
they will find a better paper for them, as resi-
dents of Indiana, than even their old and ia
vored friapd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

II was Job that ''oh'd" that his enemy
might write a book. The most bitter enemy
of Mr.. Hendricks need only 'oh" that he
would write a letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
MONDAY, JANUARY s, 1888.

WE wonder if Mr.. Vanderbilt has found
II by this time that he has any interest in
the Nickel-plate railway?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

plainest demands OF business are imperative
that the financial markets shall not be put
to the strain of having this whisky forced
but of bond and the tax paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

PARIS doctors now agree that a person must
fall a distance of at least six hundred feet in
order to be unconscious when the collision
occurs. Persons who have been contemplating
suicide by the supposed painless method of
dropping from a fourth story window will now
hunt a higher jumping-off place. Even the
Washington Monument, when finished, will lack
fifty feet OF the requisite height.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

IT is reported that Mrs. Langtry will APP
pear three nights in this city, and it is safe to
say that she will receive a polite, if not cor
dial, reception. As for Mr.. Gebhart, an
effort is being made to keep the sand-baggers
from killing him outright.