davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
The Black Curse of Free Trade.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis JournaL
| have read Robert p. Porter's letters to
the New York Tribune from the industrial
centers of England. He paints a dark pic
ture, but it is even darker and more dismal
than he paints it. No pen can picture the
degradation of the working classes of free
trade England" No tongue can tell their
miseries; but one mind can comprehend
their dire distresses-that of Jehovah.
Is this ''woe" in the womb of the future
for US? 1 cannot believe it, do not believe
that the working classes Of the now pro-
tected republic can be driven like
dumb cattle to their own destruc-
ton. 1t will be many year, in my opinion.
Mr. Editor, and the skilled workman of
America will have descended the grade woe
fully fast and far before they can be led to
believe that protection does not protect or
in other words that a protective tariff that
prohibits flood of articles of foreign manu-
facture from coming into competition with
the creations of their own hands, is an evil
in disguise The political party that is in
favor of giving muscle and equal chance
with money in this country, will be the party
in power; 1884 will reveal a movement
among the working classes of this country
that will stagger the wise ones"
MARSHALL C. WOODS.
TNDrANApOrTS March 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
Sale Of the Tomlinson
Estate Property.
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,

INDIANAPOLIS, March IL, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the City of In
dianapOlis offers for sale the following described
real estate, known as the Tomlinson Estate
Property, to-wit:
First-4O by 97ls feet off northwest corner
OF lot s, square 30, and 1884 by 97ls feet off
southwest corner lot 8, square 80, known as Nos.
lib, 115 and III N. Illinois street. Appraised
at $4,000.
second-16 feet middle part lot A, square 81,
and west half lot g. square 3d. known as No. IT
Indiana avenue. Appraised at $500.
Third-52l2 feet west side OF lot Is, square 46,
and east half lot Id, square 46, known as Nos.
23 and 81 West ONO street. Appraised at $780,
900.
TERMS OF SALE; One-third cash, balance in
one and two years. deferred payments bearing
interest at per cent. per annum, and to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the premises. No
proposition will be considered which is for less
amount than the appraised value
Proposals to be deposited with tho City Clerk
on or before Thursday, March %, 1888. The
city reserves the right to reject any and all pro-
posals that NAV he submitted.
BY order OF the Common Council and Board of
Aldermen.
JOS. T. WAGNER, City Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
A Judge Filming Himself.
Eatonton (Ga.) Messen ger.


Forty years ago Eatonton was fast town.
Gambling of all kinds, cock-fghtng, and
horse-racing was the rule, as it is the excep-
ton now. Why sir at one term of the
court-1845 or 1S46-the grand jury returned
one true bill against forty persons-John w.
Ashurst Solicitor-general, and number of
prominent lawyers included-in one batch
for gambling. 1t was in this case that it is
said Judge Cone made himself famous.
When the case was reached all of the defend
ants arose and pleaded guilty. Judge Cone
fned each of them $40 and costs, and lee
tUred them severely on the uselessness and
immortality of such habits and the vicious
ness of the example which they were setting
for the youth of the country; then, command
ing the defendants to take their seats, with a
solemn face, but d merry twinkle in his eye,
he turned to the clerk and said Now, Mr..
Clerk, enter after these cases, State of
Georgia VS.. Judge Cone: gaming-speciai
information by his Honor plea of guilty
and fine him 800 and costs. Call the next
case sirn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

keep me a leedle seegar sdore,
In TOBACCO haf goot trade,
On aggount dot never sell CANNON,
But only der best vot vas made.
Ven firsd sdarded oud in ier pizness
Some beebles gone In efry day
Und ask me, "Vy dond you keeb Bull Dog?
/ couldn't make Oud vot to say
Dey dell me, "YOu Dedder keep Bull Dog"
not understantant vOt vas meant,
Der ialk vas so queer aboud Bull Dog
l dink dot Gey crazy had vent.
l shud up der sdore in der efening,
Und say to Katrina, my wife,
/ make nOdIngs Oud ahoud Bull Dog,
Id pothers me oud OF my life.
NeXd dime | vOs asked aloud Bull Dog
speak me rigid oud breddy blain
Dot want no more dalk aloud Bull Dogs,
Unless dot dey gwlckly egsplain
Vot dey mean efry morning und etening,
Venever dey gone in my sdore,
BY dalking do me aloud Bull Dog;
Wand nod do hear any more.
OF course, den, dregdly dey dOld me
Dot Bull Dog of plug vas Prand.
puy me box fiery quickly,
Und find id der best in der land;
una now | am selling I'd blendy,
Und smile as dey gone In der sdOre
Und ask for piece of der Bull Dog,
For always dey gone alder more,
dis bleasand and bure, is der Bull Dog,
Und suits all der chewers who buy;
So now ven dey ask aboud Bull Dog
gwickly sbeak oud und reilly,
Oh, Yesl I got blendy Of Bull Dog,
Der besd voU vas sold by der trade;
Efrybody vot uses 1t says So
IT'S der finest TOBACCO dots made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
Equal to the Emergency.

Wilmington Critic,
Assistant Postmaster-genera Frank Hatton
called upon Assistant Secretary New at the
Treasury Department to-day. Conversing
about the recent stealing of Mr.. Hatton' s
pants and watch while the latter was asleep
in a Pullman car-berth, Mr. New said:
How did you feel when you awoke and
found your garment gomez"
ooh" replied the man of letters, 81 am
nearly always ready to meet such emergen-
cies. INTENDED to wrap myself up IN one of
those large red Pullman-car blankets and
meander up TO the office of Indian Commits
sioner Price, and then with my face partly
hidden, / would have demanded in bland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
EurOnaan Travel.

The American Exchange in Europe Qimitedl,
162 Broadway, New YORK, have added q Travel
ers' Bureau to their business under the manage
ment of Mr.. e. A. Baratton and are prepared to
issue tickets for single travellers to all parts of
Europe, and to arrange for escorted parties on
very favorable terms Their monthly paper,
Gravel" will be mailed free on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
LADIES ask for oorticeln Sewing Silk.

OR plain or beautiful, the while,
No lady can afford TO smile,
Unless her teeth are like the snow;
And if she fail i'll this,
And cam afford to smile or kiss,
She muse use SOzodont. I trow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

To make good salad dressing in the ordinary
way, good condiments. plenty of time and no liU-
tie skill are essential Durkee's Dressing sup
plies these requisites. All grOcers sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

THE mayor of the city Of Dayton, O., indorses
Cough Bush, In stating that his daughter who
was afflicted with severe cough for several
months, and after using many prescribed medi-
clnes without benefit, fully recovered her health
by taking only six doses of Cough Bush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

SKINNY Men. ''WelPs Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigOr, cures dyspepsia impO-
tence. 81,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
Complete Treatment S.

A Single dose of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or
Head Colds, clears the head as by magic, sto DIS
watery discharges from the nose and eyes, pre-
vents ringing noises in the head, cures Nervous
Headache, and subdues Chils and Fever. In
Chronic Catarrh IL ceanses the nasal passages
of foul mucus, restores the senses OF SMELL
taste and hearing when affected, frees the head
throat and bronchial tubes of offensive mat
the cough and arrests the progress of catarrh
towards consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and SanfOrd's Inhaler, all in one pack
age. of all druggists for 81. Ask tor Sanford's
Radical Cure.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM Co.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
NATIONAL BANK,

Cor. Water and Congress Streets,
BOSTON.
CAPITAL......-........ 900.
81 RELO S.---...---- $500, 900.
Transacts n general Banking business. Re-
ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and
Others. Draws Foreign Exchange and makes
Cable Transfers in Europe and Telegraphio
Transfers of Money throughout the United
States. Buys and sells Government and other
Investment Securities, ana executes any busi-
ing.
ASA T.. POTTER, President.
j. j. EDDY, Cashier.
j. W. WORK, Asst Cashier,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15

REPRESENTATIVE TYLER voted aye in
the House to submit propositions to
amend the Constitution. regarding the
liquor traffic. The following are the
propositions:
Be 1t resolved ETC., that propositions to amend
the constitution of the State of Ohio be submitted to
the electors Of State on the I'd Tuesday In October
1883, az follows:
| First propositiou-That the additional section TO
article Is of the constitution be amended SO as to read
ss follows and that said original additional section
be repealed: "Sec. Lv. The General Assembly may,
by law provide for the levying Of special taxes OF
assessments on the trafic in intoxicating liquors,
and shall, by law provide against the evils resulting
therefrom.r
| Second proposition-That the additional section
to article is Of the constitution be amended to
read as follows: "Section Lv-The manufacture o!
and traffic in intoxicating liquors In this state to be
used as beverage is forever prohibited"
Does Mr.. Tyler suppose for an in
slant that either of these propositions
will carry? We don't believe he does,
The Enquirer says that PROBABLY hall
of those who voted in the House on
Thursday for the resolution to submit
propositions to amend the Constitu-
ton believe that either of the sections
proposed will be ratified by the peo-
pie even if they receive the necessary
Senatorial concurrence. The resolu.
ton was merely the result of desper.
ate effort to ''do something" The
Republican members have higgled and
sharreled over the matter through two
sessions, and have made thorough
Exhibition of their insincerity"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15

first assistant postmaster general out
ranking the postmaster general, and
pesuadiug the president to record his
decision Ia one matter Of an Indian post
mastership q month ago, and also one In
New York, after which the Ohioan con-
tinued: s,il alfT .
OHIO DEMOCRATIC BY 90, 900 Majority
"a million dollars can't sass either
Indiana or Ohio in 1884 for the fepubli-
cans, and IL is altogether QUE Of the
question to talk about recovering New
York. We are 20 have democratic ad-
ministration, sure. honestly and can-
didly believe Ohio will 20 90, 600 demo-
cratic in 1884, and gather my couclu-
sions from observations OF acts and the
most reliable information as it comes to
me from people in different parts Of the
state. The republicans are losing
strength rapidly. The reason there was
not full republican vote out last Octo-
ber was because there were Just 80 many
republicans who would not swallow the
status Of the republican nationaI party,
and they thought the rebuke should be-
gin there. Those men will votn in 1884.
but they will vote large aceessions TO
tnelf VIEWS.
"Who will be the successor OF Senator
PendletonT'
Senator Pendleton or some other
democrat, he replied quickly, but firm.
ly. THE democrats viii elect the legis-
lature by an overwhelming majority.
That much is sure"
Speaking of Hatton, the acting presi-
dent, am told that it was his appoint
ment when Myers was appointed post
master at Columbus suggested the In
terviewer.
81 have also been so informed, BE- re.
piled, land upon excellent authoEIfy.'
"Then you do not want the nou1instion
for state officer" fg9
"No. sir. II was nominated Iscould
not hope for election replied the states.
man. r
It is meet to remark further of the i'm.
portance OF the words from this distin-
guisbed Ohio republican, that he u not
an Office seeker, never has been, and
could not be pursuaded to accept the best
position the president could bestow. He
Is beyond the corrupting limits, yet the
Ohio republicans would like to honor
him with the nomination for governor
as they once before endeavored to do, ,and
would have done but for his positive and
irrevocable refusal to accept.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15

the holder can after that time get the
par value Of the note by applying to
the Postofice Department at Washing
ton. For issuing postal note fee
Of three cents shall be charged. The
bill also authorizes the issue Of money
orders in denominations Of $l0o or
less, but none for more than $l00 can
be issued. The following fees are
fixed to be charged for money orders:
For orders not exceeding $40, eight
cents; from $40 to SIS, ten cents;
from SIS to $50, fifteen cents; $50 to
$40. twenty cents; $50 to $50, thirty
cents; $50 to SO, thirty-6ve cents;
$40 to $50, forty cents; $50 to SloO,
forty-6ve cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15
Nearer to Natura.

Nature has made her laws with Us,
which we must obey or suffer the pen.
city. This penalty is often lung or
throat trouble, which leads on to con-
sumption. Every man believes consump-
ton incurable. People have been edu-
Gated to this belief which is proven in
correct by DR.. Biglow's Positive Cure,
which is natures great helpmate, and it
cures consumption and all throat and
lung diseases speedily and permanently.
Trial bottles free, OF D. ], Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15
TOWNSHIP cAUCUSES.
Damascus township.

Damascus Township.
The Democracy of Damascus township are re-
quested to meet at Mcclure, in Counselman's Hall,
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1888,
at1 O'Clock for the purpose of placing in nomina-
tion township ticket to be supported at the coming
April election. ,,,,,,
By order of COMMITTEE.
Washington Township.
The Democrats of Washington township arc re-
quested to meet In Cotton, on
SATURDAY., N ARCH "a, 1883,
at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
'0NIs1lp BY order Ssaof' Of COMMITTEE.
Freedom township.
The Democracy Of Freedom township are request
ed to meet at their usual place OF holding eiectons'
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1854,
at O'Clock D. M, for the purpose of placingin nom
ination atownship ticket. Two ;uctiees hre to be
selected.
BY order oil COMMITTEE.
Ridgeville Township.
The Democracy of Ridgeville Township are re-
quested tomect at Beck's School House, on
FRIDAY, MARCH soth, 1888,
at 7o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of selecting
township n uerss, order Of Committee, c..Monrs
Harrison Township s4
The Democracy OF Harrison Township are re
quested too meet at the usual place OF holding elec
tions, on
sss SATURDAY, MARCH cath, 1883,
at o'clerk p. M, for the purpose Of placing N
nomination tovssship tickct. A Justice Of ths
Peace is b be nominated also. !, -, \,
BY order Of GoMMAEkEE.
Y. Y. -. Y 81 III, rownshlp. 49,. y
The Democrafv ~ Marion township are requested
I'd meet It the place Of holding elections, on
SATURDAY., MARCH 81, 1888
rak2 o'eldck, b. n FOR the purpose of placing in
sn,S4slon II s,,s9 ssSvpsAip ask doSsalaiifrrE.
~ Clbsrsy 1oshsaalp.
w The Depaocracy 81 Liberty township requested
10 meet st Chroninger'e School House, OF
Y SATURDAY, MARCH atth, 1887,
AT the hour OF o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination township ticket.
By order Of SVMhtIfEhs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15

Fred Mussey has been heard from. He
has been to New York, He has been in
terviewed. Heiis cheerful. He says that
Governor Foster thinks the Republicans
will carry Ohio next fall. Fred thinks
so too. 1t is his duty to think so. He is
Fosters son-in- law. He thinks the COM
ing election will be an Important one
That il the Republicans carry the Legis-
lature they will send Foster to the Sem
ate. 1t is his duty to think SO. Foster
is his father-in-law. He is cheerful
young man. He has great head. Let
the responding Republicans cheer up
Plain Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15
DEMOCRATIC OHIO.
A Prominent Republican Comedies 1t
by 10000 Majority.

WASHINGTON, March s.-One of Ohio's
most distinguished republicans, states
man whose name is household word in
in the Buckeye State, and whose ability
and integrity can not be questioned for a
moment by his most bitter enemy, has
been interviewed to-day. Inasmuch as
the gentleman has been prominently
spoken of as probable republican nomi-
nee for one of the most important offices
in the state, the drift of the etalk was
mostly upon Ohio politics, and the con-
dition of the republican party in the
state.
"Ohio will go 10000 democratic in
1884," said he, 7'and there is no way by
which the republicans can disguise the
fact. 1t is on the face of the party
there"
What are the grounds upon which
you base your prediction?" inquired the
interviewer.
-"The people of Ohio have been dis
gusted with the acts of the president, in
the main, ever since he was sworn in to
succeed Garfield. They look upon him
as one who lacks the manhood president
should have. They have no respect for
him. mean the majority of the repub.
licans. and it is not because OF the disre-
spect he has shown to the Garfield poll
cy.'
..You had many personal dealings with
the president. What do you think Of
him?"
"I can't respect him. There was q
time when believed he had some indi
yiduality about him, but consider him
now as q mere toy. He isn't president
of the United States, except in name
He is clay in the hands of his enemies
and ia used by them, and yet he is sc
stupid he doesn't seem to comprehend it.
It is q mistake to say he is stalwart
He isn't anything.
"Have you personal grievance? Die
the president ever do you an INJURY
! THE PRESIDENTS DECEPTION.
TN this regard have a grievance, land
he has done me an injury. He made me
"a statement, which proved false. Ht
told me recently that he would make Q
certain appointment in Ohio because
Senator Sherman recommended it, and
because the man was Senator Sherman
friend. Now, it accured that the mar
appointed was not recommended BY
Senator Sherman, and was not Senator
eGherman's friend. Ii was the appoint
Ifnentsof First Assistant Postmaster Gen
Fe1al Hatton, and, by the way, do yor
know It Is Mr. Hatton who is president?
The interviewer had heard Of the &C.
lection nf Mr., Hatton as permanent ac-
ting president. ,.,s, 4. ASIA VI, .stits.
/ President Arthur has not only made
one mistake in, the appointments II
Ohio. but they have been an unbrhken
series Of blunders The appointment
OF q district attorney at Cleveland wa
fpolitical suicides and AN injustics to'th'
Republican 4 'congressional a delegation
But itMas Hatton appointment. May
.be althe president Couldn't help y
lth0ngh. .of aailn a u a.,a
The; interyiewer recited TO the distin-
!, guished Ohioan the circumstances OF the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15
A Good Investment.

said tp us the other day: I'm the spring
my wife got run down and could not eat
any thing; passing your store saw pile
of Hoods SarsaparilIa in the window,
and got a bottle. After she had taken
it week she had rousing appetite, and
did her everything. She took three bot
ties, and it was the best three dollars
ever invested. c. L. Hood 6 Co., Low
ell, Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
From our o,rn Corresponlsnk


The first fire has befallen one of those
private French fiat houses which have of
late years been so popular and, as might
have been expected with such lofty
buildings, built with narrow frontages
and with light and air.shafts Of about the
size of big cbimneys, as il purposely to
conduct flames, burnt out in no time,
claiming two victims as first fruits, the
wife and heroic daughter of ex Postmast-
er Abram Wakeman, one of Lincoln's
intimate friends. The girl had saEed an
aged female attendant on her mother,
who was an invalid. and might easily
have saved herself, but perished nobly in
the effort to help her parent to a place of
safety. Sixteen lives were saved by
one-armed watchman. who transformed
himself into ladder to replace one
which belonged to the fire.escape, but
had been removed least thieves should
use it to enter the building. The only
proper way to build French" flats is to
build them as the French do, on three or
four city lots, with large central courts.
Then there can be light and ventilation
for every room, and space to escape from
fire, and the liberal use of plaster would
tend to prevent fire spreading. Absolute
" fireproof structures are SO expensive
that they are practically out of the ques-
ton for residences, but tenth Of the
money spent on tawdry decoration would
make our dwellings sufficiently resistant
to flames to give people fair opportunity
to get out of them without undue hurry
in case of need.
Among the outdoor sports, which, by
the way, it is nearly time to think about,
none seems to be more popular, and de.
servedly so, than lawn tennis. AS it is
PLAYED by both sexes, it is always q
means of bringing together a pleasant
and congenial company. Sitting by and
| looking at a well.contested match is
about as exciting and enjoyable as actual
participation, and the sight of such a
gathering on bright day, with the ladies
in gay-colored costumes, is always a
beautiful one. So popular has the game
become that ingenuity has been brought
into play to add to the attractiveness OF
il. aud in this connection Lord & Taylor
have Just brought out new style Of fan,
made the shape of racket. Its mate.
rial is dark co'ored satin, with gold
threads crossing each other as the strings
in the racket do. 1t is really a conven-
| lent shape for fan and is destined to be-
come very fashionable. This house,
somehow, seems to lead the fashion in
everything in the dry goods line. There
must be something intrinsically good in
lawn tennis for it is grovin m IRE nopll.
lar every day, while th,' old FAY lri.c Gro.
quet, to say nothing Of poo, lacrosse ant
a hundred other games which came ir
with great flourish of trlnData, hlg
| Il n y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15

The styIographlo pen is one OF the nee.
easaries of our modern civilization. IL
Hoods song had been dip. dip, dip"
instead Of .Stitch, stitch, stitch, M
would have lost its text at the hands OF
Mr.. Livermore, who has given his age
this perfection of pen. spenholfer, and
case. and ink, all in one, handsome, ana
always at hand and ready'for useaa The
inventor mae put some new impIeve
ments into it, and now what remains but
for every scribe and !letter writer to find
II on his desk. Ink. filler and cleaner.
all 90 with it. And to crown all; the
price has been reduced to 30. Send that
amount to the sole agent, Mr.. Louis T..
Dunlap, 800 Washington St, Boston,
Mass, and the return mail Will bring
you this most perfect pen. n.--Coatf'oafor'
Boston, Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15

Charles Downing. not long ago. gaze
the following list OF apples to be planted
in an orchard of 1000 trees. This Was
an answer to an inquiry in the New York
Tribune. The following is the list. 800
Baldwins; 100 each of r. |. GreeniDg.
Golden Russet; 80 each OF Red Busset,
Peck's Pleasant. Northern Spy, Jonathan,
Hubbartston Nonesnch. Porter, Craven
stein. Red Astrachsn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-15

The Democrats and Greenbackers Of
Michigan have again united on State
ticket. We hope they may be sue
cessful this fall as they were last, when
thew elected Governor.