davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
MATTERS.

At the Grand, last night, Mmo. Janausohek
appeared as Lady DedlOck In "Bieak House."
her performance of the part being one of artistic
excellence. The support appeared to unusual
advantage, the Poor Joe of Miss Anna Locke, a
former resident of this city, being received with
much favor by her friends here. This afternoon
the beautiful play, "Mother and Son." will he
given, and the engagement will conclude this
evening with the historical drama, MARY
Stuart"
At English's. Mr.. Gardeners Company gave
another performance of "Only a Farmers
Daughter" and il will be repeated this after
noon and evening. Those who desire awful
originality in dramatic composition and acting,
should attend.
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
For the first three nights of next week Mana
ger English promises a decided novelty in
the performance of the Ravel "Eumpty
Duinpty" Company, who introduce q min
iature circus, and other original features.
The last three nights of the week
Maggie Mitchell, the most popular actress who
visits Indianapolis, will appear in her we'll
known repertoire, ana a highly successful en-
gagement is assured.
At the Grand the first two nights of next week
Mr.. Frank Mordaunt, the well-known comedian,
will appear i'll his entertaining play, old Ship
mates" Mrs. Matte Ferguson. OF this city. as
suming the leading soubrette part. The last
three nights of the week Harrigan & Harris
"Squatter sovereignty" one of the funniest
things ever put upon a stage, Will be the attrac-
tiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

the House cloak-room He resigned yester-
day, because he was asked to sweep out, and
says he is going back to Floyd ounty and
run as an Independent candidate for the
Legislature as .Ir. Perrette's successor.
Amember OF the House yesterday stated
that james 4. Dryer, of Logansport, who was
q journal clerk last session, remembered very
positively that the constitutional amend
ments were spread upon the journal, and
that Captain Miles, who was chairman of
the Committee on the House Journal, had a
similar recollection. The member referred
to thought that the amendments had been
purposely omitted from the printed journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
SYMPATHY WITH II FRENCH REPUBLIC
Mr.. Copeland offered the following:
Afternoon Session,

A resolution by Mr.. Wiley, for the Board of
Public Printing, to furnish the House with all
needed stationery, was lost.
Mr.. Gibson moved that 700 copies of the
Governors message be printed and distributed
among the members of the House.
Mr.. Heffren offered an amendment "That the
part of the said message delivered by the Gov
ernOr orally shall be inserted i'll Its proper
place"
The amendment was agreed to, the number
reduced tn 500, and then pa ssed.
on motion by Mr.. McMullen, the Governors
message was referred to "A select committee of
five, to be appointed by the Speaker. who named
Copeland.
The House then adjourned TIL Monday at 10
O'Clock A. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
IN III HOUSE.
A Resolution of sympathy with the French
Republic Upon the Death of Gamble tia.

FRIDAY, Jan. SO A. NJ.
Mr.. Speaker Bynum called the House to order,
and announced prayer by Representative Fra
zee, of Rush county.
A message from the Senate by Principal Sec
rotary Kelly announced the passage of a resolu-
tion by the Senate for the appointment of a
joint committee to wait upon the Governor.
This resolution was cOncurred! IN by the House,
and the Speaker made the on the part
of the House to consist Of Representatives
Shockney and Wilson, of Marion. On motion of
Mr.. Heffren the Secretary of State was instructed
to furnish a copy OF the Revised Statutes to each
member of the House.
SYMPATHY WITH THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Mr.. Copeland offered the following:
"Resolved, BY the House (the Senate concur
ing thereby, that we, the representative of the
State of Inuiana, in Legislature assembled, most
sincerely tender the French Republic our heart
felt sympathy In the loss of her distinguished
and fearless statesman, and we join with all
hberty-lOving States in expressing our high ap-
probation of the ren0wned service and eminent
ability of the great statesman, NJ. Leon Michel
Gambetta."
1t was adopted.
The Speaker announced the on
Rules to-wit: Messrs. HetfreD, Wilson of Marion,
Wright, Moody and Frazier.
The House then took a recess till after the
Joint convention.
After the Governor had read his message a re-
cess was taken until l o'clock Z. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

The Legislative Expense Bill Passed-De-
bate on the Status of the Constitutional
Amendments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

ever, relinquish regular occupations to Obtain
Ahese places, under an expectation that the rate
of fees prevailing when they were elected Will
be substantially maintained. Ii might DO just
TO postpone the operation of the regu-
act for a reasonable time after its passage.
A hin properly regulating fees and salaries Will
require much thoughtful consideration, and
should engage your attention at IA very early Pc
fiOd of the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
Shit Against a Defunct Bank.

Thomas Woodruff, OF Philadelphia, yesterday
filed a writ of injunction in the Federal Co urt
against James l.. Reeves, of the ffirst National
Bank of Crown Point. The plaintiff claims that
he holds $50 shares of the stock of tho bank,
which are worth $25, 900. An assignment was
made by the trustees on May a. 1882, anu it ia
alleged that there were assets remaining in tho
defendants hands amounting to So, 1873, 80 in
cash. and other available assets, worth over
IS, 900, applicable to the payment of his claim.
Woodruff enjoins the appOin tInent of n receiver
for the bank, and asks Judgment for the recov-
cry of one-eighth of the amount of the assets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

GEAR brings disgrace, bravery brings honor,
cOwardice saves no man from his fate" says the
Caliph Omar; but DR.. Bulls Cough syrup mas
saved millions from an awful fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

GENERAL ORRTN T.. MANN, sheriff OF Chicago,
Ill, gives this as his experience with st. Jacobs
Oh: ''Some time ago | was troubled with rheuln-
atism, I tried st. Jacobs Oil, ana was not long q
sufferer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29
James Bnsler Arrested.

Philadelphia, March l6.-James w.
Bosler, the defeated republican candi-
date for the state senate in the Cumber.
land district, who acted us sort OF
banker for Dorsey, was arrested to day
at his home in Carlisle by deputy
United States marshal for assaulting the
deputy who served him with subpoena
to appear as witness in the star route
trial in Washington. The subpoena was
issued last week, and Deputy Marshal
Coke undertook to serve it. He went to
Bosler's house at 1890 o'clock at night.
Mrs. Bosler answered the bell and told
her husband that an officer was Mt the
door with subpoena. Mr.. Bosler was
lying in bed sick with the rheumatism,
aud he sent word to the deputy that if
he would call in the morning he could
serve his subpoena without trouble.
Then he dropped off to sleep. The
deputy was not satisfied. He took
u lantern from his carriage. walked into
the house, and FASTENED up stairs into
Bosler's bedroom. Bosler, aroused from
his sleep, jumped from his bed, and, it is
alleged. seized stick of wood aud
assaulted the deputy. The marshal
seized Bosler by one arm, and, holding
him out of harms way. read the subpoena
to him. As lie turned to go down stairs
Bosler again assaulted him with the club
The facts were reported to District
Attorney Valentine. who consulted with
Attorney General Brewster, and the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

We have received from H. A. Jerauld,
OF Eden, bullying communication in
which he seeks to justify his recent re-
markable course as legislator by abus.
ing the Press and Dakotaian and some
of the members Of, the legislature who
opposed the capital commission scheme.
We are not disposed to publish the
screed. 1t is an elongated sneer at the
honest efforts of those members of the
legislature who possessed sufficient man
hood to stand against the
iniquity and it is an
insult to the people whom Mr.. Jerauld
has handed over to band of corruption
lists. In previous issues of the Press and
Dakotaian we may have said some
things which have displeased Mr.. Jerauld.
but his sudden and unaccountable
change of base at critical time justifies
all the. censure which an outraged peo-
pie can heap upon the author of their
misfortunes. He will have to accustom
himself to the criticisms OF the newspa.
pers. for there is great deal more com.
ing. Heplaced himself in the position
he occupies and must take the conse-
quences. Mr.. Jerauld offers as an excuse
for his sudden conversion to the iniquit.
Gus scheme that the amendments adopt
ed cured the defects in the bill. It is
apparent that he was in frame Of mind
to become very easily convinced, as there
is nothing in the amended bill witch de
prives the syndicate Of any of its spccu
lative opportunities. except that it takes
from them one hundred one hundred and
sixty acres Of laId instead of fifty. The
fact that the commission was named it
the amended bill possessed no signifi
canoe. excepting in this one par
ticular--that it rendered certain the up
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29
Hound for Dakota.

hound for Dakota.
Fayetteville IN. " Recorder.
Since our last issue there have been
several departures from this vicinity for
Dakota, among them DR. G. 8. Hickson
and John d. Pratt, who left Syracuse
early Tuesday morning. Nothing has
been received by their friends from Mrs.
Frank LasceN and Miss Alice Miles
since they started. John Wells last
wrote from Wisconsin town that he
was snowbound and was patiently wait
ing for the blockade to be raised. A
postal has been received from james ID.
Carpenter dated at Chicago. MIR. and
Mrs. Gilmor were in Chicago at last &C
counts. DR.. Fowler, Arthur Bessee and
Charles Law we're at Milbank, D. T.,
last Wednesday morning. Arthur wrote
that be was fifteen degrees below zero
but did not state the temperature oi
either of his companions. The party ex.
pected to reach Aberdeen thursday
night by overland sleigh route. Mi
and Mrs. Fred Strong have reached their
destination. Among the future depart.
ures booked are the names OF Fred
Boynton of this village, Clinton Marsh
of GAINESVILLE, and Addison, and Arthur
Worden, Of Manlius Station.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

pointnent Of Mr.. Jerauld's friend. Mr..
DE Long. 1t is possible that this
name would not have appeared in the
bill had Mr.. Jerauld adhered to his ori-
ginal determination not to vote for q
measure which hc himself frequently de.
nonnced az corrupt in its intents. We
cannot afford Mr.. Jerauld the desired
opportunity to offer additional insult 10
the people Of Dakota through the col
umns Of tho Press and Daliotaiau.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

The people of Sioux Falls have issued
the following call for meeting next
Thursday evening to discuss the Ordway.
syndicate outrage perpetrated by the
last legislature:
Tie citizens Of southeastern Dakota are re-
Quexted To meet at Gcrmania hall. sioux Falls,
for the purpose of determining upon definite
ana concerted action for defeating the infa
nous scheme with which the governor and last
tory. The sentiment Is almost unanimous, that
something should be done TO relieve the terri.
tory from The bad rcpute it has secured and
may sti.l suffer. The problem is to determine
what plan promises the best results II is for
the discussion, of plans that this meeting is
and Counties Of soutbessteru M ia pafota are inyted
to attend in order that whatever is undertaken
rnp " l,a MT oh hall l,o,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

1t is perfectly proper that the carital
commission should come like thief by
night and transact its business under the
cover of darkness. The proceeding is in
full accord with the entire iniquitous
hnsinesa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29
Spring Styles.

l am now receiving INV
Spring stock of BOOTS and
Shoes. Beautiful styles and
low prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

latter directed Bosler's arrest for assault.
ing q United Stakeholder in the discharge
Of his duties. the penalty for which
offense is imprisonment not exceeding
one year and fine lot exceeding $500.
Bosler does not deny the assault, but he
said tonight that the deputy was drunk,
and he did not intend to submit to any
such indigpit1es. Bosler was brought 70
this city and held in 81 600 bail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

The counties of Wallette and Howard
were expunged from the map of Dakota
by the recent legislature and in their
stead were created Dunn, McKinzie,
Wallace, Allerd. Flannery, Buford and
Hettinger counties
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

EA' e. Gage,
It is recommended by numerous prom.
met citizens that o meeting be held in
Yankton in response to the foregoing
call and that large delegation be elect
ed to attend the Sioux Falls meeting and
assist in forwarding the movement thus
opportunely originated. Public senti-
ment throughout the territory is strong
ly arrayed In opposition to the commits
sion scheme and an expression of that
sentiment can be best procured through
just such meeting. The Sioux Falls
Press says editorially regarding the situ-
alton:
Sioux Falls has, ever since the ball
first opened more than two years ago,
been recognized as headquarters of the
opposition 10 Ordway. and it is therefore
highly proper that here should originate
the first crystaliZed movement, against
the iniquity of which he was the grand
mogul and high muck-a-muck. A call
has been issued for q mass convention of
the people of southeastern Dakota, at
Sioux Falls Thursday evening, April 5,
to discuss measures for preventing the
consummation of this iniquity. There
is abroad in this territory enough senti-
ment to send the whole rotten scheme to
the hell in which it belongs, but in order
for this sentiment to be effective it is
necessary that there be some definite
plan devised and concert of action SO.
cured. There are many ways in which
fight may be made, but there are some
ways better than others.
The most feasible method for combat
ing the shameful project seems to be the
condemnation thereof SO persistently
and so forcibly and so unitedly that no
investor will feel safe in putting dollar
into the town lots the sale of which is
about the only way the syndicate have
for making the deal worth its attention.
II the public sentiment be fully and
pointedly expressed, it will be impossible
for the projected capital city to secure
any such boom as is necessary for the
purposes of those concerned in it, and
the whole scheme will hatten out. Il
this scheme can be prevented and the
swindle thus nipped in the bud simply
by the power of public opinion, it viii
be more potent indication Of the in
tegrity of Dakota's people than would be
the case if the scheme were defeated by
any other method. 1t would be an argu
ment that however rotten and corrup
might be her governor and her legisla
ture, the rank and file of the Tertiary ar,
honorable men who will not tolerat
such rottenness and corruption. 1t woul,
also be of especial benefit in utterl
annihilating the gang that has attempte
this prostitution of public place to pr
vate advantage contamination mos
devoutly to be wished.
If the convention now appointed sha
succeed in more fully arousing an
definitely directing this necessary publ
sentiment, it will have done Dakota
service for which she may thank the
kind fortune which somewhere or anotht
always has an antidote for any poison.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

A public meeting held ut Pierre, Saturday
passed resolutions cOmmendatory of Gov.
Ordway. and the capital commission bill. The
Pierre tsr poor fools are evidently looking for
something Fargo Post.
They are looking for what they have
been promised as reward for their allie
glance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29

The Fargo Argns prints the following
as an extract f,om letter written to a
Furgoite by Governor Ordway.
IF any Dakota legislature is remembered
for strong manly work majority Of the XVIII
will he when the full facts are laid before the
people," Fargo Argus.
The majority which tumblcd to the
old mans scheme is the one which re-
ceives these grateful suggestions
There's millions i'll that majority.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29
Washabaugh's Record at Home.

.
It is with real pleasure that we can
select from the greedy and truculent
crowd of legislators inflicted on this ter
ritery during the last session one mem
Der from Lawrence county who really
and truly did his entire duty and who
honored himself and his constituents.
OF course we could only refer to the
Hon. Frank Washabaugh who did his
duty without fear or favor. But for the
firm and honorable stand he took against
jobbery and the prostitution of political
power, this county particularly, and the
territory generally, would have been
hopelessly victimized by the most in
famous legislation ever perpetrated.
Such being the fact, Mr.. Washabaugh
returns to his constituents an honored
representative, with clean hands, clear
conscience, and clean character, worthy
of every confidence and any trust which
may be repoeed in him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29
Lead City Tribune.

Lead City Tribune.
Councilman Frank j. Washabaugh and
wife returned to their home in Deadwood,
after spending the period of the session
Washabaugh has made an enviable
record in the council. and has worked
like beaver for the interest Of his con.
stituents. No member exerted . greater
influence than he did, and We are glad to
know that he welded it for the right at
all times. Well done, good and faithful
servant, we will honor you again.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-29
4aily 2ress ana 9akptaian
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY EvENIN0-ExCEPrIS0 SUNDAYS.

TEXAS OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
month g. cents; per year. flv.Uo. ~ .''"'' ~
Oitice On Third 81. Prcss and Dakotainn
block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4: P. NJ.
Passengers going north per 0rizaba or Ancon
leave s, ?. X. K. depot, Los Angeles at 10 o'clock
A. NJ Per Constantine or Los Angeles at o'clock
P. NJ, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Items OF Interest.

Henry Borgh opposes angling because
II not only laceratos the fish, but en-
coursgen lying.
The latest Boston yarn is to the effect
that Oliver Wendell Holmes has shaved
with the same pair of razors for the past
80 years.
Mississippi has peach trees with
blood-red leaves, tho first Of which grew
on the battle. field of Baker Creek, on
the spot saturated with the blood Of
General Tighlman.
In 1872 the British national debt
stood at $3.50, 000,0 900; in 1882 at
SO, 545, 900, coo. The present Chancellor
OF the Exchequer favors scheme for
more rapid redemption.
King Alfonso of Spain, wants all the
nations to take part in grand celebra-
ton in Spain of the Columbian discovery
Of America and not to hold the celebra-
ton in Italy or America.
Panperism Is on the decline in Eng.
land. In 1881 the expenditure for the
relief Of the poor was 600. 900 less than
in 1871, and the number of paupors has
fallen from 10 per 1000 Of population to
~ per iooV.
An act Of the Legislature Of West
Virginia, passed in 1877, makes the sill
yer coins issued by the United States q
legal tender in that State for all debts,
public and private. The trade dollar Is
one Of these coins, and is, therefore, a
legal tender at their nominal value in
West Virginia.
The Telcgrapher's Brotherhood claim
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Confession of a Spectator
twall Street News.


At Thursday evening prayer-moet'
ing. held in an interior town week OF
two since, brother arose and said he
had confession to make. Much against
his will he had been beguiled into buy
ing railroad stocks as n speculation.
s'Poor sinner!" ''Lost man. groaned
the circle.
eyes, l put up for stocks. | was
tempted by Satan and yielded. con
tinned the repentant.
"How much?" asked cautious
brother.
'Well, had about $4,000 invested. y
"And You lost ii all, and there's nc
hope for your
'Lost! No, Brother Smith; cleared
$780,"
"Ahl you did? That somewhat alters
the case. believe if Brother Jones
bought a $500 bell for our church and
paid the expense of revarnishing the
pews, the Lord would let him of this
time on suspended sentence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

CArARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents; nasal injector
free. For sale by Preuss 4 Pironi
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
A Humorist in a Saw-Mill

Bill Nye has been visiting in Wiscen
sin, and writes to his paper, the Boomer.
ana: Northern Wisconsin is the place
where they yank a big wet log into a
mill and turn it into cash as quick as a
railroad man can draw his salary out OF
the pay car. The log is held on car
rage by means of iron dogs while it is
being worked into lumber. These iron
dogs are not like those we see ON the
front steps of brown stone front occa-
sionalIy. They are another breed OF
dogs. The managing editor Of tire mill
lays on the log in his mind and works it
into dimension stuff, two by Fights, two
by skies, ETC., so as 10 use the goods
to the best advantage, Just as a
woman takes dress pattern and
cuts it so she won't have to piece
the front breadths, and will still have
enough left to make polonaise for
the last summer gown. | stood
there for long time watching the vari.
Gus saws and listening to their monoton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

These drawings occur on the last day Of each
month Sundays excepted. Repeated ad.
Indication by Federal and State Courts
have poced this eommpany beyond the oontro-
versy OF the law. To this company belongs the
sole honor of having inaugurated the only plan
fair beyond question.
N. B-The Company has now on hand large
CAPITAL and RESERVE FUND. Read care
h,iIv the list of prizes for the