davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

THE law or the administration Of it, is
man kills policeman, and three juries fail
to find him guilty of any crime. In New
York city man is found with forged check
in his possession, and is sentenced to the
penitentiary for life, 1t is cheaper to kill than
to defraud-in some places.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05
Suing a Grand Jury.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Nov 3.-Dr. S. J. Lutz and
D. w. Caruth, the indicted police commits
sioners have brought suit against the grand
jury, each claiming $50 900 damages, for GER
certain references made to them in the report
of that body. The position of plaintiffs is
that the grand jury had no right to submit
accusations otherwise than tE indictment,
and that it exceeded its official function
when it did so.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

ANOTHER race riot. This time at Danville,
Va. Colored men get into trouble among
themselves, and white men are ready to join
the fray. The usual sequel: Two white
men wounded, five negroes killed and large
number wounded. 1t is near election time
in Virginia
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

THAT is dreadtully rectangular and uncom
Portable sofa to die which is furnished to thu
Camilles and FrOu-Frous on the Opera-hOus'
stage. They ought to strike for a "downy be-
of ease.n
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

AN aggr1eved citizen of Brooklyn has brought
libel suit against undertaking medium and
demands $3O,Op0 damages. If the medium can
materialize $4,000, it will be a great triumph
for the "professlon" and equally gratifying to
the com plainant
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

Now that Mr.. TOurgee has moved away from
Philadelphia, the papers of that city are trying
to "get even" by calling him a carpet-bagger.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

COMPTROLLER KNOX has refused charter
for a national bank to the Indians of the In
dian Territory. They will have to struggle
along with wampum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

THE "Ohio idea" seems to be very valuable in
the home market. Last January the Rev. James
Brand. OF Oberlin, filed with righteous indigna-
tion, felt moved to denounce a certain man,
Bronson, druggist whom he charged with
selling nips of liquor the sly. During the
course of his comments on the theme he waxed
eloquent after fashion and expressed himself
IN the following Danto-MiltOnio manner:
'The shadows of death the golden haze
which heavens light makes when it meets the
earth and mineles with its shadows. But to
thee (meaning BronsoD) there shall be shadows
full of phantom shapes. Images of terror in the
future shall dimly rise and beckon thee. The
ghastly deeds of the past shall stretch out their
skinny hands and hush thee. Thou shalt not die
Unattended Despair shah seize thee. Agony
shall tender to thy parched lips her fiery cup.
RemOrse shall feel for thy heart and rend 1t
open Good men shall breathe freer at thy
death and utter thanksgiving when thou art
gone and men shall place thy gravestOne a
monument and testimony that plague is
stayed, and, as borne the blast thy guilty
spirit whistles toward the gates of hell, the
hideous shrieks of those whom thou hast de-
suroyed shall pierce thee, hell's first welcome"
Bronson seems disposed to be very reasonable
about it, and asks but $3, 900 as damages. A
million would have been cheap for fine talk like
that.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

THE Mary Churchill mystery is plain enough
now. Any sensible girl would run away from
st. Louis to get to live in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

NEWPORT has it's charms in winter as we'll as
summer for fashionable New Workers. It's near
er than Chicago. while the divorce laws are just
as comfortable, and the wealthy summer board
ers stay on until they acquire residence which
will secure legal separation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

ELABORATE gush, the highest manifesto
tiOn of which is found in New York,
and usually at the instance of some notable
from abroad, ia to be outdone, Monday
next. Madam Patti is expected to arrive on
thar day. She will be met down the bay by one
of Starn's largest steamers, capable OF carrying
5000 people, accompanied by no less than six
teen tugs. each tug being provided with a six
teen-horse-power whistle. The plan, revealed
by Mr.. Maplcson, is to have the steamer precede
the vessel and the tugs to form bevy about
her, each lifting up its voice to the nttermost as
an evidence of the unminged joy over the re-
turn of tine great vocalist. The idea is unique,
as well as iaiOtic
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

THREE years ago the right TO vote for school
officers was conferred upon the tax-pay ing wo.
men Of Vermont In Burlington only sixteen
women out of two hundred entitled to vote ex-
ercised their privilege at the first election after
the passage of the law. The second year five
voled, and this year eight out of the 3l4 who
were qualified. Throughout the State the pro-
portion was the same. The women of Vermont
are, it may be supposed, quite as intelligent as
their sisters in oIher states but this condition of
affairs seems to indicate that either they do not
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

PRIVATE letters from London do not confirm
the published reports of Mary yAndersons wonder
full success in that city. There has been an air
of advertising about the whole business from
first TO last. Mary Anderson is as far from great
actress can well be imagined. She has been
well puffed, and has a tremendous "reach."
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

MILWAUKEE paper says the lawyers of that
city complain because the public is fleeing
them. One attorney is quoted as saying that a
woman actually wanted him to undertake 2 d.
vOrce suit for the paltry sum of $35, and had
the audacity to add that she could find plenty of
lawyers who would DO it for less. This story is
evidently concocted by the Milwaukee paper for
the purpose of building up that city and depop-
ulating the surrounding States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-AmericaH Exchangein Europe, 40 Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
Capucnes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

THIS will supply a long-felt want New
York man has imported pair Of Indian mon
Sooses, the first that ever came to America.
They are little larger than good-sized rat.
Their bodies covered with brown hair,
variegated with white stripes. The importer
will breed these animals and sell them vermin
exterminatOrs. 1t is claimed that they have no
equal in that business. One mangoose will rid
the largest house of rats. They destroy snakes
with wonderful rapidity, and are the inveterate
enemy OF every species of vermin. They are
gentle and harmless to human beings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Brentano's LOIS Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

ST. LouIs-union Newa Company. Union pepot
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

NEW YoRK-Fifth Avenue and Windsor Hotels,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

LoUISVILLE-C. I. Dearins, northwest corne
Third and JefferGcn streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

CHICAGo-Pamer House.
CINClNNATG-J. {. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

AK TaEATEn-narry Miners Comedy Four
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05

GLlsHs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May Ulmer in
49,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05
MONDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1888.

r Rates of Subscription, ETC.. see Sixth Page
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ND OPERA-HOUSE-M and Mrs. Geo S.
might in Baron Rudolph
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03

During the continuance of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville,
KY, Commencing August LIST, and
continuing 100 days. the Louisville
" Nashville Railroad will sell Excur.
sion Tickets from any of its stations to
Louisville at one fare for the round
trip. These Tickets will he on sale
every day from l.. Il N. stations
and will be good 80 days, allowing
ample time to visit the Greatest Expo.
sition ever held in the South. and sec,
ond only 20 the Centennial at Phila.
1elphia
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. u Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
just received a large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, etc., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03

position gourd, which--the first of
its kind, so far as the reporter knows
lis cooked for table use as veget>
able, just as cymblings are when
young and tender, and said to be
very palatable.
In Haywood county the negro pop
ulation has increased in ten years A.
900, and the whites during the same
time have decreased 5000. Recent.
! ", however, the negroes have com
menced leaving the county in large
numbers, owing to The fact that the
farmers are cutting down their cotton
crops.
a dispatch from Dresden, dated
Oct. Both, says: The jury in the
case Of the state against Bob Barbee,
for the murder of John l.. Price,
son of Deputy Sheriff Price, of Nash
vile, have just returned verdict of
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree, and sentenced him to the peni.
tertiary for twenty years.
Pulaski Citizen: Mai. Stacy has
sold his Veto farm to an Ohio man
for $1,000 There were half dozen
stalwart farmers from the Buckeye
state here this week. They went out
to the Albert Buford farm and
brought in some monster corn to
show their people. One stalk meas
ured nearly ten feet from the ground
to the first ear.
Dresden Era: There is little
woman in this office who in an evil
hour gave us the right TO call her
wife, has worked at the case less than
three months, but who can set two
galleys of bourgeois type in Il day, or
one and half galleys and attend to
her household duties besides. She
not only occasionally corrects manu>
script, but when necessary sets type
without any copy at all.
Memphis Appeal: News was re-
ceived yesterday of a destructive tor.
nado at Fulton, Tenn, IA river town
sixty miles north Of this city, last
Monday night. The particulars are
very meager, but it is certain that two
churches which had just been Quilt
were blown down and the timbers
scattered for 200 or 300 y..rds. Six
dwelling houses were wrecked, and it
is reported that two persons were in
jured.
AT the Tennessee Baptist Conven>
ton last week DR.. [. L. Tichenor
said if we would prevent our state
colleges from being hotbeds of inf
deity, scattering arrows Of death
over the state, we must build up our
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges alongside of
them. If we will commit the educa-
ton of our boys in the state to the
Catholics they will furnish $1,000
600 for that purpose, and not have to
beg for iteither.
Call: A farmer who would 90
into his field and gather up the
soil on the rich spots and cart it off
for sale, would be guilty of no great
err folly than the farmer who sells
his cotton seed. The progressive cot
ton farmer husbands his resources for
fertilizing with as much care as mer.
camille man does his capital In
many sections of the south farmers
will not allow tenants an interest in
the seed, and they never allow one
pound to be removed from the farm.
The medical men of Brownsville
Tenn, have been indicted by the
grand jury, under the instruction Of
the circuit court judge, for giving
prescriptions for quarts of whiskey t,
persons who said they wanted it fol
sickness. The judge holds that the
physicians must see the patient, ans
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
OVER THE STATE.

sown in Henry county.
Chestnuts sell at two dollars per
bushel in the Lebanon market.
John Wright of McNairy county
has a mule thirty>eight years old.
The West Tennessee Medical Asso
citation will hold its next meeting in
jackson in May.
At the late term of the Chancery
court in Purdy, seven divorces were
granted in one week.
Nearly every paper in Tennessee
reports Northern visitors prospecting
for southern location.
Memphis has no less than thirty
chartered building associations, as
shown by the records in the office of
the secretary of state.
Newbern has law that imposes
fine of not less than S25 nor more
than $50 on any person who goes in
to saloon on Sunday.
A young cadet, Frank Adney, tri-
ed to shoot himself on College Hill,
in Knoxville, on the ODD, instant,
but was prevented by his comrades.
Mr.. j. S. Without, of Greene
county, owns the largest mule in that
region; it measures seventeen and
half hands high, and is large in pros
portion.
The Franklin Review and Journal
says the tide of immigration to that
section is increasing and the number
of persons prospecting there is larger
than ever before.
The Savannah Transcript has the
following bit of science: "Frost may
be expected about the 9th proximo,
since the seven stars set then at dusk.
We learned this recently"
Memphis Appeal: Pat Haley, the
young man who so cruelty murdered
old Alexander Dunlap at his fathers
grocery on Desoto street some time
ago, has been arrested in Dallas, Tex
as, for his crime.
Lebanon Herald: There are withs
in the corporate limits Of Lebanon
over one hundred and fifty bored
wells, about fifty cisterns and twenty
or twenty-five old-tashioned open
wells, besides the famous town spring.
The Ashland City Reporter notes
the discovery of slate deposit that,
if worked, promises an abundant sup
ply of fine roofing slate. 1t is situat-
ed on the farm of Mr.. Readings, a
mile from Ashland City, near Cum>
berland river.
Pulaski Citizen: One of our Giles
county young men who got back from
Texas a few days since, after living
there nearly year, says he would
rather be hung to a telegraph post in
Giles than to be caught dead in bed
out in that State.
A daring thief entered the smoke
house of the editor of the Jonesboro
Journal, and carried off everything
in it, which consisted of one>half
pound of beef liver. The editors
family are undergoing the trying or
deal of a famine.
Lebanon Herald: Rev. w. H.
Darnall, ID. D., formerly pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
in this city, has withdrawn from that
denomination, and has taken charge
of congregation of the Presbyter-
ian church at Memphis.
Gallatin Tennesseean A cheese
and butter factory promises better
results than any industry we can
think of. To establish one will re-
quire small cash capital and would
benefit a larger number of people
than any industry within our knowl.
edge.
A German colony now being organ
lied in Cincinnati have sent an agent
to Chattanooga. to look for 5000
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03

Parties having utulrv TO loar, on
first-clhSs security, viii go w'll ~
call on ;. F. Rankin without ,irlav.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
EASTERN, NORTHERN AND WESTERN
POINTS,

swing through tickets to all pOiuts-Chicago
Toledo, Buffalo, Richmond, New York Wa sh
ington City. Philadelphia and Boston East
North and Western tourists will find La Belle
River route safe, delightful and economical.
X ates by this line cheaper than any other
hrst-class route. Meals and staterooms free.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers can rely on splendid trip by his
line, as the steamers are all first-class, havinl
been expressly built for the accommodation
passengers.
30 Each steGmerse rries full strin bar
r. W. LIGHTBURNE,
Genersl Freight IL Ticket Ager
MOI Monroe street. Memphis
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
MEMPHIS g. OHIO RIVER
PACKET CONP'NY.
CAIRO,
LOUISVILLE,
CINCINNATI.
CAIRO.
STEAMERS

Leave every Tuesday and Friday for Cairo, Lou
isvi lie and Cincinnati, connecting at Gin B
cinuNti with railroads and steamers for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
The Common Soldier.

One noticeable thing about the
Decoration day exercises, is that
the private soldier amounts to as
much when under the ground as the
commissioned officer, and his grave
makes Just as much show, and the
mourners feel just as badly over his
loss as anybody does over the loss
of an officer. The grave is the only
place where the private solGler
ranks with the officer, and heaven
is the only place where he does not
have to salute a superior. 1t IS true
that the private did all the
shooting in the army, and II
the country was saved, he saved 1t,
and vet he is ignored as completely
by the government he saved, III the
way of emo ument from office, as
though he never existed. The Of
fcer may get to he postmaster, put
the private is IN luck If he geVs TO
he ianitor of the building, a re-
union of any army of the late var,
sail officers, and few of them can
tell where ten p1iYates of their reg
iment are located. In the army, an
officer who was supposed to know
evervthing. would commit an Of
tense and be placed ia arrest, and
allowed to go where he pleased, and
if rep7imanded, 1t Woulo pe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

done easily, in order not to
hurt his feelings, but if a
private committed the same 0ffense
be would be put in the guard house
or tied up by the thumbs. An
officer defrauded the government
that has made him rich, respected
and honered, and he is allowed to
go and sin no more. A private of
the same regiment defraHds the
government that made him a cripple
and a pauper, and he goes to a state
prison. Let there be change of
sentiment, and give the private a
chance. There are twenty privates
to one officer of the late war some
where, but no one ever hears of one,
IN the papers or On the lips of the
people, while the papers are full of
the movements of officers. When
one thinks of it, it is laughable that
prlVates, who did all the shooting,
should cut no figure at all. If the
soldier element" is to be recog-
nlzed by political party, an officer
is sought for, as though there never
was a private that knew e ough to
perform the duties of a public office.
At the next election the Sun is
going TO hunt up private soldier,
and run him for Office, and see if the
parties will acknowledge that sueh
thing as a private ever existed
Perks Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
70 WO0L GROWERS
PR3V0 MANuFACTURINGC &c.

Beg leave t. call the attention of Wool Grow
ers to the fact that they are prepared to buy
the clip Of 1888 and pay the highest market
prices in Cash. Wool Sacks, Vwine and
SNe1n bfurni 3hed on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at 7.40 am, making direct
connection at Ogden with the
Union Pacific Railway for Park
City. Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
flnincil Bluffs, Chicago and all
Eastern points and Utah and North
ern Railway, for daylight trip
through Cache Valley.
Evnress Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at 3.55 pm, making connec-
t;on at OGDEN with Central Pacific
for ali noints on Pacific Coast, with
Utah and Northern for Cache Val
lev and all points on Oregon Short
Line.
Exnress leaves Salt Lake daily at
am connecting at Lehi junction
With Salt Lake and Western for Tin
tic. at Nephi with Sanpete valley
Railway for Sanpete County.
Though Train for Southern
Utah leaves Salt Lake daily at 2.30
pm, connecting at Milford and
Frisco with Stage Lines for all
points in Southern Utah, Nevada
ana Arizona.
Express Trains arrive from Ogden
at l1.2O am. and T.4O pm. daily.
Through Train from Frisco, Mil
ford and Juab arrives at OPS ann,
daily
Express Train from Juab, Nephi
and Provo arrives at $50 pm.
JAS. SHARP F.. COPE, q
Asst, Gen. Supt. Gen. F. d r. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Barrett as LauciOtto.

To the Salt Lake public Fran.
cesca Da Rimini will be new play
for which reason the following ref
erence to the piece will be read
with interest.
''Lenciotto" is the browning stone of
Mr.. Barrett's career, rot only in his act
ing of tia part, but in the brilliant treat
ment he hss given the play, making il
one Of the most effective and enjoyable
Of high-class performances, one in which
srt stic and popular interest sr9 equally
aroused. To Mr.. Boxer the stage is in
debted for rome lem rkabIe literary
work, to Mr.. Barrett for play worthy
TO stand among the few pieces worthy OF
q cultul ed age. 'Lsnciotto" is altogether
a great performance, and it places Mr..
Barrett whero no comparison can
irjure him, where none Of his
competitors can surpsss him.
In tbs quiet force which characterlzes
the i'm Jersonation, cave in the naturally
exciting scenes, he shows that the late
years have given him command over
his nervous energy which "Yorick" did
not show, end which is most valuable.
In the singular and exceptional COM
biration Of emotions which the great
hesrted "hunchbsck" must necessarily
delinests when he feels himself almost
loathed by The woman he loves, and be.
.rayed by the brother he has confdeddn,
the intensely dramatic spirit of Barrett
shows itself to be truly and purely artis-
tic. In defamation no lines he has ever
sDoSrn have been so effective, so strong
~, so sympAtheticslly operative upon an
audience. The impersonation ia neither
meretriciously complicated, nor afec..
eddy simple. Whatever mannerisms
Mr. Barrett has, Whatever peculisrities
of movement, gesture or action that have
initiated against him with some critics,
his playing of "Lsnciotto" is so thor.
oughly finished that no one would in this
Gaze urge them against him. Louis
James as the CHESTER" is worthy sharer
OF too honors of the performance. His
Il alIca is not so diabolical as to make
one shudder, bat it is the malace of q
vindictige and unscrupulOus villain
cloakiDg a venomons spirit uBdsr the
lighIness of fool. His glee at the dis
covery Of the love between "Paolo" and
Francesca" is not altogether fendish.
He is q man through it all, and when be
tells 'Lauciotto" the story in the camp
the scene between the two is enc that
compares with some Of the accepted
greatest on the stsge. Miss WsinWrigk 1t
is almost as good in her character of
Francesca" and Otis Skinner makes q
most appropriate "2aolo." The cast, the
setting, the dresses are all unusually e re,
and francesca dG Ri1lini has covered
Barrett with more laurels than any
piece ne has ever been seen in. It i:
doing large business and the actors are
recalled every night half a dozen timer