davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

| And yet / think this morning,
/ Whether wrong or whether right,
If only dreamed he kissed me,
Why, nope I'll dream to night.
For pure, fresh drugs and medicines,
at reasonable prices, GO to Stowell 4
Co.'s drug store, opposite the New En-
gland Hstel. 200
| Frank Levere, the only practical
halter on the Sound, will make your
bats 70 order. Chas. Goldstein, the
halter, Front street.
| @ and see the New Model Drug
Store, cor. Third and Union, now open.
! II is daisy. A. E. Hummer Il Co. jltf
Try the pure Eastern cider 10 be had
by the Qnart or gallon at NJ. III. Wilcox
i Co. s, Cherry street, opposite telegraph
ofics.
/ Don't fail to call at the new Model
Drug Store, corner of Third and Union,
and see the neatesf little drug store on
the Sound. A. L. Hummer 4 Co. u
Shingles-C Cheap for cash at the mill
near Seneca and Front streets George
II. Chick. D-tf
Pebble spectacles and eyeglasses at
VIM. Ii. Finck's, opposite the New
England Hotel. daft
Go and see the universal cooking
crock az IL. III. Wilcox / Co.'s, Cherry
street, opposite telegraph Office
IL your horse has q SPAWN, nse Ken
dalrs SPAWN Cure. See advertisement.
Concave glasses for myopia at Little
Macs.
Eyeglasses for all sights at Little
Macs
CONVEX pcrescopio glasses for pres
byopia. at Little Aac'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

takes his cue from her. She is not
much concerned about the worlds opin-
lon, bat hopes and expects her children
to be honest, faithful, pure and to avoid
scandal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE people have much more to dread from So
cialistic demagOgy than from all the capitalists
and corporations present and prospective: and
there are cheerful Indications that this import
ant truth is securing the recognition 1t deserves
in quarters where it is most needed.-St Louis
Republican.
and beautiful world. thai President Arthur is
manifesting a very strong disposition to look
after his own administration. The surface in
dicatiOns are thai lie recognizes no boss but the
people of the United States.- Cincinnati Com
inercial Gazette.
THE plain truth of the matter Is that the al
legged civil-service reform business is q bold,
bare-faced, unmitigated scheme of fraud. 1t can
lay no claim to any more respectable appellation,
and deserves no criticism from any standpoint
which admits or presumes any element OF hon
esty in its cOmp0unding-ChlcagO Times.
IT is not well that the press should attempt to
mold public opinion in regard to cause in a
court of justice before the issue has been decided
The fullest possible statement OF facts should be
given by an impartial hand, that the public may
not be prejudleed in any opinion they may form
during the progress of the trial.-Louisville
Commercial.
HAD thestory Of the "opium candy" been cir.
culated more rapidly and judiciOusly than it was
Irish public sentiment might have been wrought
up to the point of DISCRIMINATING the yellow
heathen but as 1t is IL is doubtful If the cru
SADIE accomplishes anything of more moment
than the breakage of Chinese windOws.-New
York Times.
THE only real peril to the Gladstone govern
ment in an appeal to the country is, perhaps, in
the danger that large number of Radical mem
bers may be elected. If this shall be the case,
Gladstone may be unable to form ana sustain a
government, and yet the Conservatives be
equally as far from It,. 1t ia certain that British
politics are getting into very peculiar and pre-
carious tate.-Cinciunati News-Journal.
TAKING into consideration the split on the
tariff, the lrrepressble conflict between vice and
responsibility in the party in New York. repudia-
ton in Tennessee, and several other things, af-
fairs are progressing as favorably for the defeat
of the Democratic candidate for President in
1884 as any one could expect. The blunders of
the next Congress will form the cap sheaf, but it
may he that they will not be needed.-st. Louis
GiObeDemocrat.
In order to save the neck OF Kentucky's con-
gresham Phil. Thompson, the baby plea of tenn
pOrary insanity is made. Ii this plea were
universally allowed, examination by experts of
the armed citizens of Kentucky would reveal
the fact that not one in one hundred but is la
Bile to temporary insanity on very slight provo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

MILWAUKEE, May 14-An unusual stir has
been observable for several days past among
inner circles of the Masonic fraternity hle,
On inquiry the Times correspondent was to-
tonal disclosures in connection with the af-
fairs of the office of the grand secretary of
the Masonic Grand Lodge, at the annual
meeting in June. AS the incumbent OF the
office is also a grand secretary of all the other
grand bodies, the investigation now being
made, or perhaps already completed, may
prove equally important to them also; in
fact, common report says that enough is
known now to ensure a lively sensation
among members of all the grand bodies, and
bespeak warm discussions when their annual
meetings occur. The Masonic Grand Lodge,
for some hidden reason, appears to have been
peculiarly unfortunate in the selection OF
some of its grand officers during the past ten
VaarS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

ceasing in her efforts to do good to all peo-
pie. Her charity was known far and wide,
and unfortunate. How she was beloved"
he continued, lis shown by the gathering of
friends here to-day. All speak of her excel
lences. 1 am but a mouthpiece to echo the
verdict of those who knew her best. With
out sycophancy or time-serving she gathered
about her large circle of friends whom she
delighted to serve. God bless her dear old
soul, and may she rest in peace" The re-
mains were inferred at Spring Grove, Gin
cinnat yesterday, General Grant being
among the members of the family present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
Funeral of Amasa Stone.

CLEVELAND, May 14.-Amasa Stones
funeral was held this afternoon at the house.
In accordance with the wishes of the family
the services were brief and simple. The pail
bearers were his brothers and nephews. The
remains were escorted only by his relatives
to Lake View cemetery, and placed in
vault near where Garfields body lies.
Further ceremonies will be held on the re-
turn OF Colonel and Mrs. Hay from Europe.
MAY 25 is the date that has been decided
upon for the opening of Mr.. Stones will, to
enable Colonel John Hay and wife to be
present. 1t is said the will provides several
millions for the widow, together with the
Euclid-avenue residence. Among others
mentioned in the will are Colonel Hay, his
wife, A. B. Stone and wife, Liberty Stone, of
Warren, Mass, George Howe, collector of
customs at this port, Mr.. Stones private Sec
rotary, his butler, coachman, and one or two
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

THE act retiring army officers at the age of
sixty-four will not affect either Lieutenant
years at least. Sheridan, who will be fully
in command of the army next February,
will remain in that position for more than
ten years, and it is a field for speculation
who after him will be at the head of our mil
itary forces. 1t may be Miles or it may be
Mackenzie, but as the promotions to the
grades OF brigadier-general and major-general
ere made oy selection it is very unsafe to
make prediction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

WHEN Harriet Martineau visited this coun-
try in 1910 she showed that only seven voca-
tons were open to women who wanted work.
Now, according to the Boston Globe the
Massachusetts woman who wants to provide
equations the one best suited to her abilities
Not less than PSI, 15S women, not including
amateurs" or mothers and daughters in the
that State. The impecunious young man
with no one to love or to do for him should
Immediately turn his toes toward Massachu-
sets in pursuit of one of these fair daugh-
tiers, instead OF going West, where hard work
awaits him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
STATESMAN TILDEN.
"Barkis Is Willin'," and Is Waiting Pa
tientIy His Party's Call. u
New York oorrespondence cIeveland Leader -

New York Correspondence Cleveland Leader o,f'.
visited Mr.. Tilden yesterday, and had the
pleasure ofinspecting his beautiful Gramercy
Park home After half hours inspection
Mr.. Tilden returned to the library to take
rest He has the shaking palsy, which makes
him appear an invalid when he is not one at
all. 1t is an uncomfortable affiiction, 1 ad-
init, but there are few men in this country
who are intellectually so strong and physically
in better condition than Mr.. .Tilden, at his
age, which, 1 believe, is seventy-one years.
found him an interested listener
of the progress of education in the
South, especially in Alabama and Mississippi,
and he smiled when l told him that there
was strong element in the Democratic
party of those States advocating his nomina-
ton for the presidency. He said that he
did not think man of his age should be
wasting the little remnant of life left him in
politics, but was convinced that his party
can elect the next president ii it displays
good judgment in the selection of a candi-
date. And | am convinced from that re-
mark that "Barkis is willin'." Not in the
vulgar sense! oh, no. but in the nobler sense
of the patriot obeying the wishes of his
party. Yet, if questioned on this subject
by one with whom he would talk at
all, Mr.. Tilden would probably deny what
| have said. He does not intend to make a
still hunt for the nomination, fully belev-
ing that the people will call him, and to the
voice of the people he will hearken as to the
voice of God. Meantime he is content to
live in his palace and home combined, to
meet his friends, to talk with them, and to
abide his time, thoroughly satisfied in his
own mind that it will come. But if it does 1
do not see how his nomination will benefit
himself or his party. True, he has a fortune
of $40, 000,0 600, and the "bar'l" will be on tap
and the bhoys will profit thereby, but all his
will hru 000 tho
Tammmanyites, and without Tammany's
support and the electoral votes of New York
State the Democrats cannot elect their can
didate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

NEW YORKER has improved upon the old
plan of the man who pinned his petitions to the
wall and jumped into bed with "them's my SEN
timents," by introducing into use a Chinese
prayer-wheel. The prayers of course, are not
necessarily Chinese, but may be varied to suit
tine views of the owner The value of the wheel
consists in the rapidity with which the prayers
may be turned off, five hundred being repeated
in minute. All the devout worshiper needs to
do is to fix his mind upon the subject under con-
sderation, give the wheel a twIrl, and the thing
is done without unnecessary waste of time A
great many fast people live in New York, and
this labor-saving device will undoubtedly be-
come popular with them, though a heavenly
telephone connection to insure prompt replies
would enhance its value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
RELIGIOUS BODIES.
The Political and Social Condition of the
ColOred Race Considered.

ColOred Race Considered.
PHILADELPHIA May 4-In the annual
conference of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church to-day, the committee presented
a report showing the political and social con-
ditions of the country and their blessings
upon the negro race, and referred to the pro-
gress of the negro in the acquisition of wealth
and in securing his citizen rights, and to the
changes which had been wrought since the
close of the civil war, and noted the growing
Importance of the negro and the part he
plays in the social, religious and political
questions of the day." The committee con-
demned in severe terms the convict or
''chain-gang SYSTEM" as practiced in the
South, the exclusion of the negro from rail-
road cars and hotels, and the prescription
prevailing in public travel, and recommend
ed the appointment OF trustworthy person
to travel through the South and gather in
formation tor a report to be submitted at the
coming general conference. 1t was agreed
to hold a mass meeting on Wednesday even
ing to discuss the questions mentioned in
the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

In the course of late interview, Jay
Gould expressed himself as follows concern
ing the tariff:
'My every interest is in protection because
free trade means reduction in the price of
labor, decrease in the material prosperity
of the masses, and that means injury to
every interest l represent But for the diff
ference in the cost of labor between England
and this country we could produce as cheap
ly as they do, as the cost OF raw material is
the same. Remove protection and you de-
stroy our manufactures. If the Democratic
party undertakes to level down this labor to
the English pauper basis they will destroy
our industries To undertake free trade is
to arouse labor and cause revolution. Even
the farmer is vitality dependent on the tariff,
for that alone gives him market for his az
ricultural products. Any political party
that would destroy protection to our indus
tries would ruin itself and the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

IF any one has been troubled by fears lest the
Anneke Jams heirs, the TrOtter heirs, and other
claimants to great foreign estates might cause
those countries to become financially embar
raised by the withdrawal of so much wealth 1t
may be as well to know that the equilibrium is
maintained by the claims of foreigners ppOn
American millions, The French consul at Hhia
delphia is now hunting for estate of three
millions for which fellow country m axes
demand as sole heir When Stephen Girard came
to that city he brought a valet named Jean Bap-
fist Urban, who absorbed some of his masters
ehrewdness, and amassed large fortune. He
died thirty five years ago, leaving will and n
known heirs. brother left in France after
ward put forward his claim, but being poor was
unable to prosecute it, and died willing what.
ever property might fall to him to persons be-
friending him in his sickness The present
claimant is one of these, and Is possessed of all
the required documents, and the chief difficulty
in the way of his obtaining possession of the
money is its mysterious disappearance from the
knowledge OF every one who might be expected
to know what had become of it. The French
man will probably become wealthy about the
time the Anneke Jansites and the Trotters realize
their hopes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

AN Ohio school-teacher suggests that a
great deal of the annoyance and expense to
which parents are subjected by the frequent
changes in textbooks for school children
might be avoided if the State superintendent
were selected from the business instead of
the professional class. This observant teacher
adds:
II am teacher myself, but 1 would ad-
wise going out of the profession for head
to the bureau. Put in a practical business
man, and let the chief clerk be of the pro-
fesson and assume the duties which are of a
professional nature. A practical business
man, who has rubbed up against all the
rough sides of human nature, will be very
different person for the school-book ring to
tackle from the professional teacher who
knows nothing but books and the training
of young ideas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
good example

JOSEPH BRADY, the murderer of Secretary
Burke and Lord Cavendish, was executed in
Dublin yesterday. The report says, that
when the announcement of the execution
was made 10000 people, who had gathered in
front of the Jail, uncovered theirheads. When
this foul crime first shocked the world, the
people of Ireland were quick to disown sym
pathy with it, but the demonstration OF yes
terday over the bloody handed murderer indi-
Gates a change in public opinion. Let those
who desire EXPIRE IS regret for the hanging of
Brady. Outside the evidence of any in
former, it was conclusvely proven of Brady
that he was the man who committed the
murders With others of the "Invincible"
conspirators he was lying in wait for Burke,
not expecting him to be in company with
Lord Cavendish. He sprang upon Burke
and stabbed him in the shoulder. Lord
Cavendish attempted to defend Burke, and
struck at Brady with his umbrella. Brady
turned upon him and killed him, then re-
turned to the wounded Burke and cut mis-
throat. Brady cannot be elevated into either
hero or martyr. He was simply a very vul-
gar, cold-blooded assassin, and as such was
righteously hung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

FUNERAL services over the remains of Mrs.
Hannah Simpson Grant were held in Jersey
City on Saturday. In accordance with the
request of the deceased, the services were
very simple, only relatives and intimate
friends being present Rev. DR.. Henderson,
of Simpson Methodist Church, paid touch
ing tribute to the memory of the dead in
which he spoke of Mrs Grant as a woman
free from all vanity and worldly aspirations,
whose life was as tranquil as the flow OF
deep and noiseless ocean. Her piety, he
said, was free from cant and catch words, and
in her every day life she was active and un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
SENATOR FAIRS NEW GIRL.
Annie Carpenter Said to he the Fair One
to Whom He Is Now Devoted.
San Francisco Special.

San Francisco Special.
Now that Senator Fair is free man, ru-
NOR has it that he will marry Miss Annie
Carpenter, who became notorious in divorce
case several years ago. w. f. Smith, we'll
known oculist, became enamored with
Annie, and took her to Arizona, where,
through the influence of "Silver-toDgued"
Fitch, the uncle of Annie, he OBJ
tanned a divorce When he re-
turned to San Francisco with the girl
his wife had the divorce set aside, and She
was allowed 500 monthly alimony, and he
was not permitted to marry. Smith, how
ever, remained Anne's friend until she cap
tured the Senator, and he has made per-
feet fool of himself over her. She is sort
of female dude small, aesthetic, but plump,
with doll face, China-bue eyes and crush
ed-strawberry:hair, possessed of langushing
sweetness. but no particular accomplish
ments. She has turned the heads of several
men Fair is still worth ten millions, and
Annie has drawn capital prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

cation. 1t is about time this worn-out plea was
relegated to Obscurity, or the persons making it
were condemned to be immured for life in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Herald.
GRAIN gambling ought to be noted an evil
dence OF unreliability and untrustworthiness on
the part of every individual and firm which In
dulges in it, and especially among young
men. The proposition is self-evident that that
Is reprehensible in real or assumed business
winch can enrich one man only by the losses of
another. The most ordinary understanding
ought TO be able to seize and appreciate SO ele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

JAY GOULD, during his recent Western
trip, kept one eye on the growing crops, and
reports that he never saw better indications
of an abundant yield. If these promises are
verified, Mr.. Gould predicts not only pros
porous year, but even better times than now
prevail. Mr.. Henry Willard, president of the
Northern Pacific Railway, has just returned
from trip over his road, and is jubi-
liant over the condition of the crops He
says the surplus crop that will be moved
from eastern Oregon and Washington Terri
tory this year will amount to 100000 tons. In
Dakota the acreage would be double what it
was last year. These are points that should
be considered in connection with Mr.
Keene's predictions of panic, Railroad men
are very apt to keep an eye out for the crops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

Ex-senator TABOR announces that he will
no longer supply the furnishing papers with
news. He declines to say a word about pub
bic affairs, and refused to tell a Chicago re-
porter what he was going to do next. The
thirtyday Senator pathetcally remarks that
the press of the country has not treated him
right, but the gentlemanly reporters are not
to blame-it is the work of the wicked ed
ifnrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
New York Ferryboats Refused License.

NEW York, May 14-The local steamboat
inspectors refuse certificates to ferryboats
on the East and Hudson rivers which store
their illuminating gas in tanks in their holds,
on the ground that great explosion would
be liable to occurr in case of a collision.
They require all ferryboats using illuminat-
ing gas to construct their gas reservoirs
above decks All the ferryboats carry gas
reservoirs in their holds, and the practice is
regarded as extremely dangerous. The
steamboatmen will appeal to the Inspector
general at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

THE total number of immigrants arriving
at the ports of the United States during the
month of April was 7S,475. This includes
the assisted Irish, about whom so much
has been said; but the total number is much
smaller than for the same month last year.
when the aggregate was 104,274. The total
immigration for ten months ended April 3d.
1888, is All ,6SS, against 544,6O1 for the ten
months ended April 80, 1892
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

THE New York papers, which affect to be
shocked with Western editorialism, almost
uniformly publish in the list of Methodist
conference appointments South Indiana,
Alahabad, Ind, Nov. T." Such an absurd
blunder could not be made in any average
respectable newspaper published west of the
Allegheny mountains. A little Western
editing will not hurt the New York press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
Western Unitarian Churches.

CHICAGO, May 14-The Western Unitarian
churches now in session in this city, held
business meeting this morning. The report
of the secretary shows the conference en-
bracing sixty-four church societies, forty.
two of which reporting show an aggregate
membership of 2,616 families. Twenty-Five
report an increase in membership during the
past year, and the remainder do not. The
churches are reported generally in good
financial condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
Celebrating PAngst NIontag.

New York May 15.-The Germans of this
city to-day celebrated Pfngst Montag in large
numbers. The societies engaged in games,
dancing, etc About fifty members of the
society of Cincinnati accompanied by a
number Of invited guests, left this morning
on an excursion to the environments OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

THE Tewksbury examination still goes on,
but life is too short for the ordinary reader
to spend time in following its circumlocu-
tions 1t is enough to know that from the
later witnesses cross-examination by the
defense has brought out facts going to show
that if the paupers had any ailments, such
troubles arose from overlooking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

WE copy from the New York Herald the
statements of Baptist minister, which more
than justify what the Journal said yesterday
of the hypocritical cutlery against the opium
dens of that city, while crime a thousand
fold worse is allowed to run riot The arti-
Gle will bear careful reading, for in minia-
ture it is true of every city-even of so small
and inland one as Indianapolis