davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

basely intimated wish to serve his country in
the custom house Each passed his examina-
ton with success which would have brought
their percentage up to 40. or Whereabouts, had
the examiners been able to read their writing,
after which they wrote up all the details of the
event and triumphantly published it. Such en-
terprise as this will compel a weekly change in
the list o! questions put to the Office seekers that
they may not, by previous preparation, be eL-
abled to answer without error, and thereby "play
it" on the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

MAN who began life by selling grated turnip;
for chose redish" will never be President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

A REMARKABLE step has been taken by the
London Times, though one by no means new, as
it has been done by other newspapers but never
by such an one, relatively speaking, as the
Thunderer. The Times is now published at two
prices, three pence aud one penny, the cheaper
edition containing in a condensed form all that
is in the larger sheet outside of the advertising
columns. This change of form has been render
ed necessary in consequence of the inroads made
upon its circulation by the penny newspapers.
The experiment Of having two editions at differ
ent prices has been tried by the Standard and
other London journals, but has seldom been at
tended with satisfactory results. The cheaper
edition speedily outsells the dearer, when it con-
tains essentially the same reading matter, and
the value of the regular sheet an advertising
medium ia gradually impaired. The Cincinnati
Gazette tried the experiment for some time be-
fore it went out of existence, but with what re-
suit we are not informed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

HoADLY is to be Secretary of State when the
cold ticket gets in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THE Concord school of philosophy opened on
Wednesday with thrilling lecture on time and
space and their relations to the infinite. The
philosophers will get down to business next
week, and will discuss that little matter which
most of US have set up nights to think about,
namely, 'rrhe distinction of reality and poten-
TALLY from true actually. of phenomenon from
substance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THE friends and acquaintance of J. B. McCul-
lagh, managing editor of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, are muon disquieted because of the
precarious condition of his health. About
mouth ago Mr.. McCulagh was compelled to
abandon his work by reason of illness, since
which time he is reported to have lost seventy
pounds in weight, and is now said to be in great
danger Mr.. MoCullagh has been one OF the
hardest workers in the profession, and enjoys a
weli-deservedp popularity among the newspaper
men of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THERE is heap of trouble about the English
language again. Good writers say thas "had
better"is ungramatical Thus, instead of "You
had better do aud so," say SIT would be het-
ter if you did and So" Again. do not say
"You had better lave gone,". but "you wonld
have done better to CO." or "have gone" But
the New York Sun insists that the chad better"
is first-class idiomatlc English and up to the
present advices the Journal will insist that the
use OF the word Gloucester" as the comparative of
honest, Is warranted by the best authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THE New Albany Ledger lays down the law to
Mr. Mcdonald with vim. 1t says:
''The Ledger has no disposition to disparage
the claims of Mr.. Mcdonald or any other good
Democrat in advance OF the convention. But
mis- friends must not howl Themselves hOarsa with
lies in regard to his strength in this State. The
plain truth is that there is a large element in
the Democratic party that once had Sreenback
proelvities, and that still sympathize with that
party, who are bitterly opposed to the nomina
tion OF Mr.. Mcdonald. Without the votes of a
majority of that element, the Democrats cannot
carry the State. Another large element in the
party is not in harmony with the tariff views of
Mr.. Mcdonald. Without the vote of this ele
ment the Democrats cannot carry the State. 1t
is all all bosh to talk about winning over the
votes of freetrade Republicans The free trade
element In the Republican party will not
average twenty votes to the county and less
than half OF them could be induced to vote the
Democratic ticket. There are other reasons
why the friends of Mr. Mcdonald should be, at
least, little more modest in urging his claims,
but the Ledger has no desire to rake the ashes
from the hearth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THE telegraph companies are responsible to
The public They must carry their messages,
and because they will not pay enough wages to
obtain the services of operators is not good
defense against an action for damages. AS the
journal said, the public will stand a degree OF
INSTRUMENTATION, but its patience will give
way IN time, and force an agreement between
the companies and their employees, If they have
just and equitable grievances. The companies
cannot rely upon the prblio to assist them in do
ing injustice to their servants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

BISHOP KNUDsoN, of Ulntah county, Utah,
found, upon taking an inventory, that he had
more wives than his income would justify, and
proceeded to get rid of two of them by the sim
pie process of placing dynamite under the bed
and touching it off The room was blown to
pieces. but the good Bishop was debarred from
pious lam entations over the 'act OF Providence"
by the unfortunate circumstance that both
women escaped, though in a damaged condition,
aad told on him. Meddling gentle neighbors
threaten to put out this shining Mormon light
with q rome,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

BY JNo. G. NEW & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
Something TO Remember.

Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Of Pennsylva-
mia. was at Charleston, Kanawha, last week,
looking TO some large landed interests IN
that vicinity known as "the Randall
lands" His father, the late Josiah Randall,
was i'm other days frequent visitor to the
Kanawha Valley, but the present VISIT OF
the distinguished son is the result OF the
general attention OF cnterprising men now
drawn toward the two Nirginias. a
good many public attentions were shown
Mr.. Randall at Charleston. and II would
have been strange if there had not
been. No man whose memory goes oack
10 those strange political days and can
recall The fight made by Samuel j. Ran
dali at The head OF small but
heroic band OF northern Democrats
against the villainous force bill that
the Republicans were seeking TO pass-to
crush what little rights yet remained TO
the white people Of the southern States
will ever fail TO feel grateful to this courage
Gus American statesmen whose bulldog
courage and tenacity won the fight. Day
aud night this little band, led by Randall,
fought the then " grand old party" Tor al
that day the Republican party was at the
meridian of its career, and every white
man at the South will recollect those days
Of mental tension at last relieved by the
news that Randall had conquered. 1t was
a fight for the liberty Of men, and VIII De
gratefully remembered By all who claim 10
he men. -StQuntOn FtRdicdfor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

its OF discipline. The action Of the Cabi-
net Itself somehow fails TO convey an inn
preston OF unity and dIrectness OF pur.
pose, which can alone insure victory.
A number Of Irish people in Liverpool
have arranged for the saying OF masses on
Monday for the rep0se OF the soul OF Joe
Brady, who Is TO be hanged IN Dublin on
that day.
An iron-clad. built at the Vulcan Iron
Works af Stetlin for the Chinese navy has
made successful trial trip. IL Is o new
vessel OF 6,000-horse power. Her de-
parture for the East will possibly be expe-
dited because OF the Tonqriin affair. She
Is specially intended for coast defence.
The trials OF twenty-four Socialists ut
Lemberg have Just been concluded. The
prisoners were sentenced 10 Imprisonment
for terms ranging from three months to
few days.
The Rome Moniteur has reason 10 believe
that an important and very categorical
document has just been sent by the Vatican
TO the Irish bishops.
Kinsella, who made voluntary confess
sion to the Dublin police last week that he
was concerned in the murder OF Lord Lei
trim, was again arraigned in court to-day.
His story il not believed. as il is thought
he Is lunatic. The Judge was about to
discharge kinsella when the latter said he
was afraid he would be shot il be was re-
leased. He was therefore remanded 20
prison
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
The Lady.Franklin-Bay RELIEF Expe-
ditiOn.

A Washington special says: The organi-
zation and outfit of the Signal Service rellei
expedition to Lady franklin bay, under
command OF Lieutenant Darlington, are
now practically complete, aud General Ia
zen will shortly 60 to st. Johns, N. r., 10
nerson 10 select a steamer for the use OF the
party. Everything, he says, which eXpe-
rjence could suggest has been done 10 en-
sure the success OF the undertaking. Lieu.
tenant Garlington's men have been selected
with great care by General Terry from
among the best pIainsmen under his COM
msnd. and they are believed to be unu-
sually well qualified. in point OF physical
efficiency, for the arduous service when
may lie before them. The best seat
inc steamer obtainable will be chartered at
81. Johns 20 carry the relief party north,
and Il Il hoped that under the management
and guidance OF an experienced captain
and two or more ice pilots she VIII be aDie
10 make her way through SMITHS SQUAD
and Kennedy channel to the Signai-Service
station. Mr.. Beebe, who went north las,
summer in charge OF the stores INTENDED
for Lieutenant Greedy, will not, II Is under.
stood, accompany the party this year, Du'
Il Is expected that Lieutenant Darlington
will have the benefit Of the advice ana per
sonal cooperation OF Captain PIKE, VINO
was In command OF the steamer Proteur
when she made her remarkable voyage u
Lady Franklin bay In 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
Telerraphic Brevifies.

Ex-Governor Israel Washbnrn. OF Maine,
died I'm Philadelphia yesterday; aged sew
enty-one. He was there for medical treat
ment for kidney troubles, but died from
affection Of the heart.
The first indictment in Tennessee was
hrouobt Yesterday under the new law
making wiie-beating punishable by whip
ping.
Baseball Yesterday columbus, Ohio
Cincinnati, Z; Columbus, G. Chicago
Csicagos, O; PhiIadelphias. !. Cleve'
land. ohio Cleyelands, 8; Providence. 2
Detroit New Yorks, 8; Detroits, 0. New
York: Brooklyns, IS; Trenton, o. New
YORK: Athletics, IL; Metropolitans, 4
pittsburg: Baltimores, O.; Alleghenys.
T.onIsyIIIe: Eclipse, a; st. Louis, o. But
iaIo Bostpus, IS Bafalos, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
MARINE INTELLlsENCa.
PoRr OF RICHMOND. MAY IL. 1888.
ARRIVED.


steamship. Roanoke. Couch. New York, mcr-
chandise and passengers, q. W. Allen Co.. agents..
steamer Pioneer. -, PHILADELPHIA, merchan-
steamer Ariel, Diuor,.. Norfolk. United states
mail. merchandise, aud PASSENGERS. l.. II. ratua
schooner Annie V. Bergen. Chambers. Sew
York, hay, merchandise and iron; vessel. Curtis
K Parker.
schooner A. J. York. Wallace, Portland. ium-
ben, Westbam Granite Company.
schooner NJ :. Lewis, Kelley, Kennebec, Ice,
schooner II. II. Grant. suiphln. New York, ircn-
TTpdcgar Company.
schooner John :. Beacham. QulIln. Perth Am
boy raiirOad-irOn, Richmond and Danville Rsit-
road Company.
rallroad-iron, Richmond aud Danvihc Railroad
Company.
schooner Francis Smith, Miller. New York. lum-
Der Chesapeake and OHIO Hallway Company; YES
sci, Curtis Parker.
schooner II. A. Hunt. sharp, Boston. coal. Chas-
| apeake and Ohio Railway Company; vessel, Curtis
schooner A. II. HmIbert. Crosby. Boston. coal,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company; vessei-
schooner william oliver. Jones' Baltimore,
paving-siane wcstlIan Granite Company, vessel,
Curtis Parker.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. MAY II, 1883.
[By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Luray, schermerhom. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. chesapeake aud ohio
Railway Company land sailed on returnl
steamer Accomacs,Dek merchandise and pas
sengers. smithheld. Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company and x,ilen On returnl.
steamer. Northampton, MeCarrick. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Chesapeake aud ohio
Railway IompIny land sailed ON rrturnl.
steamship swaledale. Nandcurs, Beaufort, for
London. put In for coal.
steamship Kanawha, Greenwood, New York.
10 load coal
schooner :. :. Thorp, Bailey, New York. % load
coal.
SAILED.
Steamship swaledae Jas abovel, having coaled.
schooner ". ID. Hilton, Horner, New York, coal
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
schooner :. ". Bunncl Blacksneld. New York.
coal. Chesapeake ana ohio Railway Company.
| NOTICE TO MANNERS.
| WASHINGTON. MAY l2.-The Lighthouse Board
gives notice that about June IL III whistiing
buoy. painted black. viii be mOOred outside ~
Chincotelgue and Turner's shoals, on the coast 81
| Virginia. I'm six faihoms Of water. Assoteaglie
| lighthouse bearing y. by W., = W, distant %
miles. IL IL surmounted by whistle operated by
The motion Of the sea. and giving blasts at short
Intervals. ON the same date the black. hrst-cassi
| can-buoy known as the Eastern Turns lump-buoy
viii be removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
,urc,yNAr,.

cIscls.sII; Nay is-;rk.sE unchanged; VT
so@insI. bseon ' anehamrsd. Whistey ssssSs g
si.l3. sugar unchanged. Hogs 6rm comn,o1
an .nd 10 Ugh. s6@e7.s5; packing and butehenf,
LOUISVILLE.
LorIsvILLs, Nay 12.--sarkct qziet and I'M
ST. LOUIs.
81 LorIs: Nay IA FIonr unchanged .wheas
aciiveand higher: No 2 red fall, si.ilt6s41.llK
cash. ti.lfsasi; ~ Nay: M. 5 red fali. fi.os[
sisher sss Sow 4ls. c shn 4 an& Nav nav kys
dnlF Bailey aeady aud unchanged Corn meal
firm at tzsS. Whisky sss.dy az sl.l4. Provf-
sions strofL bot only smaO Job trade done.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nay I2:-floy firm aud reyussr.
Wheat-Demzts active and prices asfsanesxtS
s!.is Nay. SIG. June No~5 Chicago sprias,
si ~; i'dr ", cnlessg sprins; s7s: 10.
er: 55%c. cash slsf May. 5s.c. xune 0sts esjrIv
active and shadcsaxl,er; 4L4c. cab, 4Isslfites
higher; sao.ao casa and May. sS.re ss is
June. Lard I'm fiif demand: opened weak and
lower closed arm ~ oa,sldr prteas safes e
sll.9oHSl l.02k cash and Nay, 81 -o6Wsl 1.9If
June. Whisky uneha aged.
MiI.wAihFF.
MLwAu1Ex, Nav i2:.Flour Inactive ana
nominal: spring. s3.50ws5.50. Wheat 5ouyant;
Il AZ, hITassee cash sd nay, sid az , y"as.
Provisions steady. Mess pork: s9o;25 eass and
June Lard-Prime steam. Az cash and June
Hogs lower at s5.s0Gs74o
NEW YORk COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, May IL. -Cotton-Gross receipts,
lao bales. fuipr, sciosed tslbut steady; sales.
$1,000 bales; MAY, sIo.L0@sIO.ll; jane,
sI0.l2 sep,ember, sIo:6fsslO.o5: oetobsr-
si029aSl0.3o: November. tl0.ls@tl0.1g;
nscemhcr' slo.l9@slO.2l' January, sio.2ss9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
Railroad Matters.
TBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

GBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Thcre is high authO-
rity for stating that negotiations are pend
ing, with every probability OF success, be-
tween the Texas and st. Louis Narrow
Gauge and the Gulf, Colorado and santa
FG railways, of Texas, for traffic arrange
ments under which trains will be run
through between 81. Louis and Galveston
Notwithstanding the difference OF geuge.
The connection will be made at m inter-
secting point between the two lines, where
hosting and transfer appliances viii be
provided and cars adjusted to the different
gauge of each road. The arrangement will
probably be completed in 4 very few days,
and will 90 into effect at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

Shortage In the Coinage tf Gold.
rRv fc,c0r1bh 10 the Dispatci.l


WAsHTSoroS, May 12.--At the annua
assay Of coins Of the United States bel,
by the Assay Commissioners in Febrnar,
last II was found that some gold coins IL
sued from the New Orleans mint in jam
airy, 1882, were seven one-hiindredtbs oi
one thousand below the limit--a greater
deviation from the legal standard than /.
allowed by law. Mr.. Snowden. superin.
tendent Of the Philadelphia mint. was De.
tailed to go TO New Orleans to investigate
the matter. His report, which has ,ust
been submitted to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, places the responsibility for the
deficiency upon the assayer OF the New
Orleans mint.
Brief Items.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., May ia new
counterfeit OF the fiye-dollar gold coin has
made its appearance. IL purports to be a
coin OF the United States struck at New Or
leans in 1913. 1t is heavily plated, and is
49t grains light.
The acting Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue decides that dies, rolls, and plates
used by the Government in the production
OF proprietary revenue stamps, in all cases
where IL Is practicable 10 efIectually cancel
the stamp engraved thereon and leave them
available for printing wrappers or labels,
may be returned, upon application. 10 the
original owners. All cost incurred in such
cancellation must be borne by the original
owners OF dies, rolls. and Plates.
The British steamer Gulnare. from New
York for Jamaica, went ashore at IL O'Clock
last night, in clear weather, six miles north
OF Little Egg Harbor, y. j. The crew OF
sixteen men were taken of by the life
saving crew. The vessel was in ballast, and
will probably be saved.
The Lighthouse Board Is informed that
the beach in front OF the lighthouse on
sand Island, Mobile bay, Ala. is rapidly
wearing away, and the safety Of the light
house is threatened. Steps will be taken
to protect the lighthouse, ard II found
necessary it will be removed TO place OF
more security.
formed the local authorities at Memphis,
Tenn, that after June Ist next they will
have TO bear the expenses OF quarantine
stations on the Mississippi river between
New Orleans and Memphis.
The resignation OF Lieutenant-ColOnel
Guido Ilges, 10 take effect Immediately, in
accordance with the in;imation OF the Sc
cretIry OF War teIographed him Monday
last, was received by General Terry at It.
Paul to-day, and has been forwarded TO the
War Department.
The receipts at the POst-Ofiice Depart
ment for the first half Of the current fiscal
year amount to 81, 033,979; expenditures,
S2C,G4, 4i5: surplus, Sl,3S9,j34.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Mistaken Prosecution.

lBy cable 10 the Disliith'l
VIENNA, May 12.-The public prosecutor
has withdrawn the charge brought against
Herr Schonener. member OF The Chamber
Of DEPUTIES. who Is accused oil sedltious
utteronces. The offensive language was
used in a speech made at FESTIVAL 10 memo
nv of Richard Wagner, in which Herr
Schonener expressed himself in favor OF
the fusion OF the German provinces OF
Austria with Germany. The prosecution
of Herr Schooner has from the first been
REGARDED as n mistake, n II tended to I'M
duIy exalt the importance OF the affair.
The international Fisheries Exhibit
ton.
IoNnoS. Nav 12.-The international
Eisheries Exhibition was to-day opened
With great scIat bv the Prince OF Wales in
tbe nresence of a distinguished company.
TIC ceremonies on the occasion were in
accordance with the programme heretofore
announced The Prince OF Wales in his
ra,,,arl-s ox,nressed regret at the unayoida-
IJa ahsencs Of the Queen. and conveyed
tho thanks OF her Majesty to all countries
u ,"S in the display, and to their
pra,,'.esdtatiye. for their untiring exertions
=, The yyorl- Of ensuring the success OF the
exhibition.
The changes I'm the German Ministry
BERLIN. May l2-Emperor William has
written TO the Prus.ian Cabinet referring
70 the changes in the War and Navy Minis.
80, which no says were caused by want
Of energy on the part OF General Won ka
" 49, and Admiral Won Stosch in protect
in mr." the en-, imperial prerogatve Of the military
Command against the pretensions OF th'
Reichstag. .,
Tho assistant secretary IN the Royal II
brarv At Berlin has been convicted OF
c char Of distributing seditions writing
and and sentenced to six moaths' imprison
'S The London Times, In an article sum
ming mn the results up to the present tim
~ ne :" Session s Of Parliament: says 1t car
not he denied that during the last tire
Months ~, III the situation has become wors'
The irIumphs Of the Ministry a,l = have Y. bee bee
poIley, and ln followers hays loss ne bal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
Suit Against Treasurer Polk and
Surefies.
Evfeiogrnnh IN ia.

lby telegraph 10 TIE Displtch.l
NASHVILLE, May FIN the Chancery
Court to-day the Acknowledgement OF
Tennessee filed bill against ex-TTeasurer
Polk and suretieS TO recover the balance
due the State $500. l27), with interest, and
also 100000 in United States bonds and
coupons, all Of which were misappro-
pria'ed 10y Polk. The complainant charges
that at least $4,000 OF said money was
received by Polk after the execution OF the
bond by the defendants and appropriated
for his own use. The complainant has at
tached notes and other effects left by Polk
in the hands OF his attorneys for the benefit
OF his creditors, claiming they were for
moneys belonging to the State and imprc-
perry lent out by Polk. The complainant
also charges that one Of Folks bondsmen
was Unidentified with stocks or bonds
which were the property OF the state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
Failing OF i'm Immigration.
Nh telegranh 10 the Dlsratch.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May l2.-The But
reau OF Statistics OF the Treasury Depart
ment reports that during the month OF
April there arrived in the customs districts
Of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Huron, Min
nesota. New Orleans. New York, Passa-
maquoddy, Philadelphia, and San Fran
cisco 7s,475 immigrants. The arrivals OF
immigrants in the same districts during the
corresponding month last year numbered
104. 274-a decrease Of 25,799. The arrivals
i'm these districts for ten months ending
April Both were 4l7.0S9; for same period
last year, 5J4, cola decrease OF 12G,0l2.