davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Medical Code of EthIcs.

brooklyn rage
The difference between the Tmedical1
schools is one Of opinion, and there is plenty
Of room for any number of honest differences
on that subject, A code of ethics which pro-
hibited Presbyterian from enjoying the So
ciety of an Episcopaian or hearing a Meth
odist sermon, would be no less fanatical and
ridiculous than the old code of the New York
County Medical Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Retaliation on Germany.

lotto IIuUte EApTesB.
The movement of retaliation will no doubt
assume very commanding proportions by tho
time Congress convenes, and as we have done
all that can be expected of us in the way of
protesting against Gernlany's decree which
excludes American pork, perhaps little re-
taliation would be justfiable, and at the
same time serve the purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
A Little Chunk of Fact.


very large proportion OF the foreign
emigrants who come to this country come
on money sent them by their friends here.
That is to say, while laborers and mechanics
in Europe are unable to earn enough to
bring them to this country, their friends
here are able to send them the requisite
funds. Yet there are free-trade cranks who
persist in asserting that wages are no higher
in this country than they are in Europe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

THE late Mr.. Lovejoy, of Washington, D. c.,
was evidently not in love with matrimonial
joys. He has left his property in trust for his
two daughters-they to enjoy the benefits only
SO long as they remain single. Should they de.
eide to marry, the husbands must take them for
themselves alone, their money then going else
Whara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

NEW YORK Tribune personal" says the
husband of Mrs Joseph Pulitzer was presented
to that lady by family friend. Family friends
who present husbands to their lady acquaiut
ances may be useful members of society, hut
they carry an awful weight of responsibility
upon their shoulders. In this case, Joseph be-
ing a good man and an editor, no harm was
done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
of Ingersoll.

SUCH soldering scenes as the one wherein
Phil. Thompson was let to bail have much to
do by way of encouragement to those i'll
clined to lawless deeds. A judge upon the
bench ought not to allow gush to get the
better of him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Solid Ground of Protection.

Upon any ground, at any time, the advo-
Gates of protection can meet, answer and
confound the advocates of free trade and
they can do so because their position is right.
The principle of protection is right; it pro-
tects labor and denounces as unwise and
unjust the efforts of those who would rob la
Dor of one-fourth its earnings in order to
experiment with its influence upon the bust
ness interests of the nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

MISS DIR. HOWARD an American female physi.
clan, has attended the mother OF Lii Hung
Chang, the Chinese viceroy, aud is now treat
ing the wife of the same high official The fame
OF this lady appears to have spread far and wide
over North China, and she is flooded with appli-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
A Sweet Little Legacy.


NWWhs
Work on the State-house appears to be sus.
pended with no prospect of a resumption.
This state of affairs is one of the sweet littlc
legaccs left us by a Democratic Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Liquor Interest and the Democracy.

The liquor interest is rapidly gaining a
controlling interest in the Democratic party
in all the great Sta ties of the West. 1t has
the Ohio Democracy completely under its
thumb, and no man hostile to it can be NOM
mated on the party's ticket this year. In
Indiana similar situation exists. The SUBJ
serviency of the Illinois Democracy to whis-
ky has been strikingly shown by the defeat
of license law during the present session of
the legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1888.

THE counsel for the defense in the star
route cases intimate that the evidence is in
sufficient to convict, and hence decline to
argue the cause before the jury. If Moses is
OH the alert, he may score another mistake
nf Inrersnll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

lafayette JoVrnaI.
Party leaders will only be followed when
they lead in the right direction. When they
act from purely selfish and partisan motive
they are generally rebuked, and that, too, in
no gentle terms. The Republican party has
committed some blunders and it has been
punished If the discipline il has undergone
shall teach it to avoid future mistakes its
success will be as signal and as brilliant as its
past. A common devotion to the principles
OF the Republican party and an honorable
policy, linked with a scrupulous regard for
the will of the Republican voters, will assure
victory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Republican Party and Temperance.

Clay County Enterprise.
The Republican is the only party that has
ever done anything tor temperance, and has
done it entally and in keeping with the
general policy of the party. When it has
gone further it has always met with defeat.
Is it not better to keep the party in power
and secure what can legitimately be accom-
plished for this question than to overload it
and thus bring sure defeat. not only to the
party but to temperance as we'll? There is a
SAVIOR of tyranny" in the endeavor to handi-
cap party with non-political question,
against the will of majority of its members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

THOSE persons who clamored for the publica-
ton of the pension list in order that they might
detect frauds, will need other summer read
ing than the forty-eight volumes of 600 pages
each, which are now nearly ready
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Keep the Organization Intact.

New ALBANY KepuDHchn
We think it the duty of the Republicans
to start up fire under the political pot, and
keep it boiling from now henceforth to the
campaign of 1884. There will be issues be-
fore the people that will try the grit and
stamina of the grand old party to its core,
and no preliminary step toward the further
ance of republcanism should be neglected
Thorough organization and cooperation are
needed, ana it is none too soon to begin to
get the ranks drilled and in working order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Inspection of Public Institutlons.


One of the greatest needs is more thor
ough and searching system of inspection OF
all charitable institutions so that it may abb
solutely be known at all times that they are
conducted in the manner contemplated in
their creation. No matter what Governor
Buffers object was in stirring this matter up.
if it arouses the country to a sense of the
abuses practced in the name of charity, and
leads to a reform in this respect, he will have
ACCOMPLISHED good work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

Will the persons who have the power to do
right and make success i'll Indiana in 1884 q
sure thing take heed?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Justice In England and America.
Nashville Republican.

The quick manner in which the English
government deals out justice to the Phoenix
Park assassins is well worthy the attention of
this government. There they do not daily
with justice. Here, every opportunity and
inducement is offered murderers, assassins
and all law-breakers to escape their just pun
ishment. Our laws are too lax, and, as
consequence, crime is on the increase.
man is murdered on the merest pretext, and
it is months, and may be years, before his
murderer is punished if he is punished at
all. His attorneys are allowed to battle JUS
tice in every conceivable manner. Is it any
wonder that the people resort to lynching?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Last vestige of Great Paper.

NusHVIIIV NTapHIC.
There was deep regret and even sadness in
the hearts of those stanch old Republicans
to whom the Gazette had been political
strength and almost law for so many years,
when it was consolidated with the milk-and-
water Commercial. Hope still remained
however, that the strong features of the
old Gazette would characterize the new
combination; but this was dispelled by the
first issue when it could be Enthusiastically
seen that the old reliable organ had been
swallowed up. Then faithful few, seeing
that the Morning Journal, issued from the
old Gazette building, still retained some of
the characteristics of the old organ, turned
to it as last resort. But its ephemeral race
is ended and with it has disappeared the last
vestige of the Deacon's former greatness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The Democratic Legislative Record.


The Democracy of the State had the oppor-
tunity to make lasting record to be remem-
bered by wholesome and judicious legislation
in behalf of the people of the State; but no,
all this must be, and was sacrificed to greed
for Office and partisan purposes The record
the people, and the day of reckoning is COM
ing, and the Democracy will be held to a
strict accountability for the miserable failure
of the last Legislature to legislate for the peo-
pie of the State, instead of mere party. The
Republicans have already assumed the ag-
gressive, and they will, in the language Of
Phil. Sheridan, push things" and the De-
mocracy will hear it thunder all around the
horizon, and the lightning of last winters
record will smite them hip and thigh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

THE Courier-Jounals latest article is based
on letter from J. w. Bookwalter, ESQ.,, re-
cent Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio, who is now making q tour of the
in India, and as it contains SO many argu-
ments in favor of protection, we reproduce
portions of it:
1.-THE American farmer, having for years
competed in these markets with the pauper
labor of almost every country in Europe
seems destined to confront new rival in the
pauper of India, who can clothe himself with
two shirts year and live on less than two
'annas' (sx cents) per day We here come
face to face with that most singular anomaly
in our industrial system that, while for the
great agricultural classes of our country the
price Of that which they consume, and do
not produce, is fixed by the fiat of legisa-
ton, the price of that which they sell is
fixed by the five-cent ryot of the Punjaub
and the Berars."
On this paragraph the Courier-Journal re-
marks: a
"Here we find the American farmer in d.
rect competition with labor in comparison
with which the so-called pauper laborer of
Europe is wealthy aristocrat. Eng
land is doing all in her power to develop
the wheat interests in India, because of our
tariff which SO restricts her commerce with
u.s."
England is doing no such thing. She is
doing her best to buy wheat at a price less
than our American farmers can afford to sell
it, and to do it she is employing farmers at
a cost of six cents a a day 1t is useless for
us to talk of preventing this. 1t is impossi-
BILE. The only hope Of protecting our farm
ers is TO make his home markets better. They
already consume 80 per cent of American
products. Protection will eventually pro-
vide for the remaining 10 per cent.
That India is already a dangerous rival
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-20
Pleasure by the Sea.

Saturday Evenings Hop at the Hotel Sea View.
 It is said that it always rains whenever the Savin Rock people are to have hop. Sat urday evening was no exception to this rule A hop at tee Sea View had been announced for that evening, but the heavy storm which commenced during the latter part of the af- ternoon threatened for time to keep the cottagers and city friends at home. But by half-past nine the rain had ceased and the dining hall of the Sea View had become well filled with giddy dancers and those who nev- CT dance, but watch with interest the rapid convolutions sof the light-footed Landlord Bigelow and his genial helpmeet were on hand as usual to take part in the dancing and to make the evening as pleasant ss possible to the guests. The costumes of the ladies, in spite of the rain, were more elaborate than usual and the floral display was very fine. The music was excellent and tEe re- treatments bounteous and very acceptable. At five minutes before twelve the dancing stopped and the cottagers again donned their waterproofs and rubbers and picked their respective ways homeward through the muddy streets. The dance was decided success and there were few present but regretted that the advent of Sunday ne cessitated the breaking up of festivities. Among those present were Dr. Ward, Mrs. Ward and Miss Ward, of Philadelphia, Miss Merritt of Troy, Mir. and Mrs. Wooster P. Ensign, MT. and Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Don s. Thompson, MT. Fred Thomp- son, Miss Miller of Baltimore, Miss Atwater, Miss Lines, the Misses Whitlock, Mir. Ives, Mir. Ed. Phipps, MT. Harry Ensign, MT. Charles Lines, Mir. Harry J. Thompson, Mr. George Doolittle and MT. Charles Foster
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-20
The Peach Trains.
Via Air LIne to wIrl1m.ntio-rhss shor.

Via Air Line to VVIIIImantfc-Thes shOre-
 line Fruit Trains through to Boston.
 The peach trains run every day but Saturday and Monday. They come to this city via the Harlem river and are sent through on the Air Line road to Willimantic, and from thence to Boston on the New York and New England railroad. The peach trains went from here to Hartford via the Hartford di- vision and then went on by the N. Y. & N. E. road. The Shore Line is carrying lots of fruit this year, peaches, bananas, watermel- ons, etc. One day last week there were 21 carloads went through here, to be delivered in Providence and Boston mainly. The peach trains this year number from 20 to 25 cars. Last year they generally numbered thirty cars and some trains numbered thirty five cars .....-.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-20
West Haven.
Large Aggregation of Picnickers and
 Excurs1On4sts.

Large ARxregafIon of PfcnfcIzers and
 ExcursIOn1sts.
 Savin Rock was visited by very large ex- cursion parties last Saturday. They swarmed all over the place and made the landlords and bath house keepers perfectly happy. The people whe were there aggregated more than those of any day since the 4th of July, it be- ing estimated that there were fully 1000 altogether. One party cons1sted of the Funeral Aid society of the Meriden Britannia shop, another came from Cheshire and a third consisted of the members and friends of the Phoenix Temple of Honor ot New Britain. The Meriden people danced in Grove palace. The New Britain party dined and danced at Howes' favorite resort. With them was the Dorcas Social Temple o1 Honor an auxiliary branch composed of wo- men. There was also with the party some members of the Temple of Honor from Der. lin. They formed jolly party, and they had a fine time at Howes' pavilion. Most ol the excursionists returned home early in the evening. Some of them missed the up train and had to spend the greater part of the night at the depot.
 The Oyster Dealers association will dine to morrow at Howes' pavilion. Judge Lynde Harrison, Senator Coe and Henry c. Rowe the Cigar Makers association will dine at the same place.
 The past week was one of unusual success for the Beach House, Savin Rock. Landlord Freeman has had about all the guests that h1s house can hold. His cottages also were well filled. The house is very popular and those who stop there unite in attesting the superior qualities of the cuisine, the comfort able and homelike rooms, and the kind and hospitable attentions which Landlord Free man has for his guests.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-20
Death of ,Joel R. Faata

On Saturday afternoon Joel B. Foote died
 very suddenly at his residence in Orange at the advanced age of seventy-seven years. MT. Foote was former rstident of this citv and carried on the boot and shoe business for many years on Church street, and later erected store and dwelling on Court street now occupied by Adam Lsnhart where he continued the business until failing health compelled him to dispose of his business He then removed to Orange where he has since lived with one of his daughters. The deceased was a man of strict integrity, was for many years @ vestryman in St. Thomas' ceurch, and served in the Court of Common Council and filled other minor offices in the city and town. He leaves thYee sons, one being ex-Policeman George s. Foote, the other Charles B. Foote, who is bookkeeper for w. A. Beckley, the lumber dealer, and Edward Foote, of New York city, and two daughters, one of whom Is the wife of Ed ward Benedict, Of this city. The funeral will take place on Tuesday at 8 p. m. from St. Thomas church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-20
The Turner Festival.

The TOrchI1ght PrOcesGtOn-The DOings in Hartford Saturday and Yesterday.
 Tho delegations of Turner's to attend the State Turn Bezirk at Hartford were met at the depot in that city last Saturday evening by the Hartford Turnerbund, who were out en masse. A procession was formed and headed by Weeds hand and the reception committee proceeded to Music HalL There were in the line one hundred and eighty men from Hartford, fifteen from Meriden, thirty from New Haven, the Allen drum corps of Hartford, thirty Turner's from Waterbury, seven from Rockville, thirty from Bridge port and small delegations of invited Turn CTS from Springfield, Holyoke and Col insville. The line made very pretty showing. The men are of fine ap- pearance and their torchlights, banners and fine uniforms, their straw hats trimmed with broad bands of oak leaves, the red and green made the line of march a very picturesque scene At Music Hall collation. was served accompanied by beer.
 Yesterday the Turner's assembled in the morning at Music Hall. At 9 o'clock they departed for Union Grove, where the prize ex- ercises were commenced. These exercises were vaulting, horse spear throwing, free long and high jumping and exercises on the horizontal bar, Erom to o'clock there was an inter mission and then continuation of the morn- ing exercises, with the addition of rope climbing In the evening there were decla- nations in Turn Hall These exercises were strictly private, only contestants being adA mitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-20
Kyder's Excursion.
A Delightful Sail to Fishers IsIand-Ths
 1,bmuder Sfnru, Eucouu4arad

A Delightful Sail to Fishers IsIand-Ths Thunder Storm Encountered.
 The excursion projected by Louis E. Ry-
 der to Fishers Island on Saturday last was one of the pleasantest and most enjoyable surprising to many that so few New Haven people attended. If more had done so they | would have enjoyed the trip as well as the few fortunate ones who availed themselves l of the opportunity afforded them. The EIHa City steamed away from Belle Dock shortly before o'clock and landing at Canal Dock received on board about three hundred ex- dursionfsts from different stations on the Canal road. The party from up country was composed mostly of families from the vari-
 ous manufacturing villages on the line of
 the road. The company was very orderly
 and quist one and they seemed to enjoy
 the sail through the Sound hugely. Thomas full orchestra furnished splendid music for
 dancing, which was heartily enjoyed by the
 country lads and lasses. The steamer reach
 ed Lyles Beach. shortly after 1 o'clock and
 the company were soon enjoying one of Landlord Paul B. Greene's old fashioned Rhode Island clambakes- It was one of the best dinners of the kind that an excursion party ever sat down at. The universal opinion of all was that the proprietor knows how to keep hotel. After dinner the company as sembled in the dancing pavilion and to the mu- sic of the orchestra passed an hour or two very pleasantly. During one of the intervals between the dances little Willie Johnson of this city, was introduced to the party by one of the newspaper representa- lives present and the little fellow sang sev- eral of His choice selections, to the evident delight of all present. A collection was taken for Willie, who is almost the only sup port of his widowed mother and eight other children, and over twenty-five dollars were collected. The steamer left on the return trip at o'clock and reached this city about 9 p. m. The thunder storm was encountered on the trip across the Sound, but no incon- venience was experienced by those on board; on the contrary the vivid flashes of lightning and deep-rolling thunder were apparently en. joyed. It was the opinion of these who went on the excursion that Fishers Island is des- tined to become very popular place of re- sort.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-20
Grand Army Festival.

| WadhHms Post Day at High Rock. Fully five thousand people attended tn,
 anniversary picnic of Wadhams post, G. A. R.. No. 49, of Waterbury, Saturday, Ut High Rock. The post marched from the Grand Army ! hall in Waterbury, headed by their fife and drum corps, accompanied by twenty-five members of Gilbert W. Thompson post No 13, G. A. R., of Bristol to the depot an6 toek special train of 14 cars for the grove Large additions to this party came in on the
 regular trains. Hallams orchestra oi Waterbury furnished music for danc | ing. The post furnished the follow. l ing programme: Dinner at 12 o'clock which consisted of genuine camp dinner of bean soup, hard tack, coffee and peaches, together with a fine lot of tempting eatables, furnished by the ladies' auxiliary corps of the Wadhams post. Then came
 Guard Mount, 1:30 p. DO.
 Boat race, prize I, p.
 Tub race, first prize s1; second prize 50 cents 215 p. n.
 Ladies Egg race, prE gold dollar. 2:aO P. m.
 Potato race, prize $ls 3 P M-
 Race, ttwo hundred poundersl prize 8, 3:45 D. m Hurdy gurdy race, prizes 8 and s1, p. m.
 The races were quite amusing and created 9 large amount of fun. Delegations from Dahlgren post No. 14, G. A. R., of New York; Elias Howe post No. 3, G. A. R., of Bridgeport; Isbeu post No, 43, G. A. R., of Naugatuck; Kellogg post No. 12, G. A. R., of Birmingham, and Edwin:H Humphrey post No. 104, G. A. R., of Hingham, Mass Also Mrs. s. M Beecher, Miss Ida Beecher and Mrs. Goodrich of the Ladies' Auxiliary corps of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R q, of New Haven, were present.
 The following ladies were present belong ing to the Ladies' Auxiliary corps of Wad- hams post Mrs Keller, president; Mrs. Gaylord, senior vice president; Mrs. Walk CT, junior vice president; Mrs Peck, secre- kM..w AH-rA chaplain; Miss Matties Morse conductor! Miss Ensign. inside guard, and Mrs. Law renee, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Burkitt, Mrs. Bur keer, Mrs Holt, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. Meserole, Miss Cora Clark and Miss Nellie Walker. The committee of arrange ments were Comrades A. E. Burkitt, Cap tain J. Saxe, Chauncey Seeley, J. c. Gay. lord and Captain A. Slade.