davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

magnanimous. But says our Charleston
contemporary, "the victorious North pun
ished the South far more severely and hid
eously than by hanging Southern chieftains.
The emancipated slaves were made the des-
potic rulers OF the white people of the South,
and were sustained in their orgies and ex-
cesses, year after year, by the force Of North
ern public opinion and the glitter of the
federal bayonet. Such crimes, such ex-
cesses, such horrors as were witnessed in the
South in the days OF negro rule had never
been known on earth before.'' 1t is enough
to answer this by recurring to the fact that
not a single Southern white man was harmed
in person or property by ''the ~despotic
rulers" here complained OF. Beyond doubt
the humiliation felt was great. But when
the outrages perpetrated by the red-shirters
of Georgia, the bulldozers of Louisiana
and the ku-klux of the entire
South are taken into consideration,
the evil wrought by the negro 'despots''
becomes absurdly insignificant. These
same 'despots' were threatened, and whip
ped, and murdered until the balance of power
was wrenched from the majority and usurped
by the lawless and murderous minority. The
federal bayonets, so loudly talked about,
did not deter the perpetrators of these out
RACES against popular government. The
South stands to-day panoplied in every right
enjoyed by ..'the victorious North" not
having paid a dollar of indemnity nor suf-
fered the loss of a life except in battle.
1t is not the purpose of the Journal to rub
salt into the wounds of the South.
Nor is it willing to stand quiz
escent while the South tears open the
wound it made in loyal breasts. We hear
much of what the South has suffered from
the war, as if the North had not paid her
as the proposition may seem, there is such a
thing as outraging Northern sentiment over
the war. This the South has not been slow
to do. The North has forborne with marvel
Gus patience. 1t has heard Southern leaders
eulogized and Northern soldiers maligned
without stint. 1t has endured it all, and
now, when it is dared to draw the
line on the canonizing of JEFF
ferson Davis, a howl of persecution goes up.
There is no bloody shirt in the sentiment
that Davis should be relegated to the OBJ
security he SO signally graces. If such a char
acter can be monumental in any sense, he is
a monument of federal magnanimity and for
bearance. The Journal is content to leave
hin in the hands of the impartial historian,
and only decries the ungrateful, unpatriotic
habit of clarifying treason and making he
roes of unrepentant traitors. The spirit of
the war for slavery should be allowed to die
in peace, for dying 1t is, and the truth of his
tory should not be perverted. The Journal
can only repeat that lit were altogether bet
ter, more patriotic and more honorable to
teach the Southern youth the truth as it is.
Better let them come into American citizen
ship conscious that their fathers were patri-
otto and loyal-not to slavery and State SOW
e~reignty, but to universal freedom and one
common country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

A SOCIETY has been formed in Washington
for the determination OF 'mashers," This
pest of society has become so bold in attack
ing girls employed in the departments that
it is almost i'm possible for them to go to and
from work without being insuited by some
%perfumed and insolent loafer. The society
ought to meet with every encouragement,
and be armed with clubs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

THE Cincinnati Enquirer is of the opinion
that it is not half as disgraceful for the jury
to acquit Frank James as it would have
been for the Governor to pardon him,
''and this would have been done had he been
found guilty" A nice testimonial from a
leading Democratic paper to a Democratic
Governor. The same could have been said
of Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

THE wealthy Mrs. Mary Ischauner, of West
Bay City, Mich, is in Jail on the charge of klep-
Communicating to the amount of several thousands
of dollars, her weakness being silks, laces, and
iewelry. She was arrested once Def re, and
jumped her bail. Her husband refuses to go on
her bond a second time. 1t is lucky she was not
poor enough to steal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

STEPHEN J. FIELD, of the Supreme Court,
declares that were he President he would
refund the $40, 900, 900 cotton tax collected
from the South. Stephen will never become
error of his ways, and probably not then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

JOHN w. BooKwALTER, of Ohio, recently
returned from a trip around the world, in
American farmer will soon have a powerful
rival in the European market from India.
Farm hands there work for four cents a day,
and it costs little to raise wheat. A home
market is what the American farmer will
have 10 depend on. Protection to American
industries will help maintain ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

TAKING a three-column double-leaded edi-
torial in the Cincinnati Enquirer as an indi-
cation, one would say that the Hamilton
county boilers were rafting things worse
than an earthquake in the Strait of Sunda.
The Enquirer's TRADE against Senator Pen
dleton was to be expected. 1t never forgave
him for drafting and pushing the civil
service reform bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

JOHN HEFFNER, of Reading, Pa, was killed
by the cars at Lancaster on Thursday last.
John would have gone down to the grave
unhonored and unsung but for the fact that
be was the father OF forty-two children, but
only five of whom-all daughters. ranging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

The loss of the Lady Elgin in Lake Michi-
gan, twenty-three years ago, when 800 lives
were lost, has become a faint remembrance
The catastrophe is recalled by a mass Jung
at Milwaukee on Saturday for the souls of
those on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

livery clerk in the Cleveland postofice, a man
seventy years old and a minister of the gospel,
for selling Cancelled postage stamps and pocket
ing the money. He confessed his guilt and
asked for mercy on the ground that the offense
was "such a little one" only a few dollars hay
ing been stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

A YOUNG man at Wilkesharre, Pa, kissed his
bride after the marriage ceremony and immedi-
ately became a raVing maniac. We trust this
unhappy occurrence will not interfere with the
marriage boom in Pennsylvania or increase the
number of breach of promise cases, but it is an
awful warning, for a fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

THE Democratic boilers from the Hamilton
county, Ohio, ticket have nominated a ticket,
but have no organ. They will have to depend
on the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

O'DoNovAN Rosa has sent a cablegram to
Gladstone, demonstrating against the farce of
a trial for James McDermott, the govern
ment spy. Mr.. Gladstone will doubtless
wonder WHO O'Donovan is, if he sees the
message at all, which is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

OF the Is, $50 miles of public roads in
France, 1850 miles are bordered with trees,
and 900 more miles are being planted. The
number OF trees planted amounts to 2,67S,-
SOB. Here is a point for imitation west of
the Atlantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

Waters, eighty-four, of Montgomery county,
who was on picket duty at Fort McHenry on
the night of the bombardment of that post
by the British in 1914.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

IT seems that empires as well as republics
are ungrateful. The statue OF Wellington, in
HYDE Park, London, has no base, in lack of
$4,000 to be appropriated by the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

THE Ischian survivors are gritty and pa
triotic. They energetically refuse monetary
aid from anybody who traduces their King
by saying he is guilty Of misapplying the
relief fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

JULIUS NATHAN. of New York, has had his
order to make him more popular on the
Stock Exchange. 1t will probably have the
Onnos1te effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

"THE once lovely lawns in the country here
ahouts are remembered with "a feeling OF despair,
as people look out on the brown and wlthered
grass."-Nrw York Mail and Express.
The once lovely lawns in this part of the conn
try are just IS lovely as ever, and the fair owners
who have hung them in the closets think with
rejoicing that they will have something ready 20
wear when next summer comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

OPINIONS differ as to whether it is ever too
late for a man to repent of his sins and be for
given, but there can be no doubt whatever that
he never becomes too good nor TOO old TO go
wrong. An instance of this Is the arrest of a de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

MoCULLAGH, editor of the Globe-Demo-
crat, gives it as his opinion that the next
Republican nominee will be Edmunds or
Arthur. He thinks Tilden will be the Demo-
cratic candidate if his health permits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

Two inches of snow at Winnipeg on Fri
day suggests the advento of cold weather But
Manitoba is quite north of this parallel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

IT is reported that over a million cattle
have died of disease in Russia during the
past four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

THE question now is: What kind of a
constituency will the Cincinnati News
Journal have after the election?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

Bishop RYAN, of St. Louis, starts for a visit
to Rome this week. He goes provided with
a prepaid round,trip ticket and a purse of
$4,000 in his pocket, all contributed by adj
nliring friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

Two new cases of witchcraft are reported
in Pennsylvania. Will the good people re-
sort to hanging again to exterminate this
eYil2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

DOWN in southern Pennsylvania not only the
schoolmaster but the missionary and other adj
vance guards of civilization appear to be taking
a vacation. Since the case of alleged witohcraft,
reported the other day at Reading, others have
come to light. The latest is that of a twO-year-
old child which was put under a spelr when
it was only a few days old by a woman who
called and fondled it. The doctor who is
treating the child warns the family that they
must accept gifts from no one, or the spell will
he deepened. In proof of this a relative limo
Gently gave the little one two pennies, when it
Immediately grew worse and remained so until
the gift was returned. A friend brought u pres
ent of a basket OF peaches, and in order TO ac-
cept them the cautious parent paid one cent for
the fruit, thus making it a purchase instead of a
gift. In spite of all the skill the infant is get
ting no better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

REV. Mr.. WHITE, a Presbyterian minister of
Lewistown, Pa, is on trial for heresy. Among
the charges brought against him is that of hav-
ing advised the church members to read certain
books WRITTEN by I. s. Arthur, by which he
claimed that they might have their theological
ideas refreshed. Mr.. White should be deposed
at once, not for heresy, but for this diaoolical
attempt to introduce an epidemic of softening of
the brain into his congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Brentano's l,Ol5 Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

THE interesting spectacle was seen in North
Carolina the other day of an enraged white
father Furnishing his daughter, who had run
away with a negro, the clipping couple being
mounted on the same horse. Nine girls of the
same section have eloped with as many negroes
within a few months, and no father feels that he
is safe from the prospect of having a black SON
in-law. To vary the monotony the latest intelii-
gence from that I glon describes the elopement
of a white man, scion of "A prominent family,
who has run away with a cOlOred woman, with
the avowed intention of marrying her, The
papers Of the locality are at a loss to account for
the depraved taste of the young people. mean
ing, of course, the white people,, bur a study o:
the laws of heredlty would perhaps explain the
matter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

PARIs-American Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevard
des Capucines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

NEW %YoBK-Fifth Avenue and Windsor Hotels,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

Can be found at the following piaces:
LONDON-American ENchaneein Euro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

CHICAGO-Palmer House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
BY JNo. C. NEW & son.

For Rare. of Subscription. etc.. see Sixth Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

CINClNNATI-J. {. HawIey = Co.. I5l vino stroat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

LOUISvILLE-C I. bearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

on the people.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

Miss p, brusQuely-I never should require TO be
told. - .er such circumstances, what to do!
Miss g.. rolling up her eyes-But Mr.. GRAY m
worldly, you say. snobbsh and contemptlble; Dnt
Mr.. Gray seems firmly rooted In my worldly, snoO-
bish and contemplate heart.
Miss p, impatiently-But you cannot. You say,
marry Mr.. Gray. Are you going to live unmarried
Miss g.. emphatically-Not for worlds Now,
Aunt Belle, he little sympathizing. lou nave
such changing moods; sometimes so hard theh
again so gentle and tender. This Is the tide IN my
affairs Aunt Belle eagerly help me with all your
might through it,
Miss P-Ii Mr.. Gray did not exist, wonld you
marry this manT
Miss G-Yes, indeed! You see he has everything
| llle-a distinguished arr, fortune and family.
You look disgusied, but such things have to De
considered. With all these advantages he Is as un-
worldly as Dominic Sampson There IS really some
thing noble and u1common about him. Most OF the
men know affect to be bids6 and are really some
times quite rude IN society. IL they don't want TO
dance why u o. won't. Now he is not rude to any
woman-the oldest or poorest or pialnest; not prig-
gish i'm the least but real knight, sans tCDrochc
do admire him with all ing heart enthusastieaiIyl'
Miss P.-You admit great deal.
Miss G.-Ah, but now that hv is coming TO the
point am frightened and perpleXed. dread see
ing him. and am not happy at all, Hark, Aunt
Belle that's his ring! Don't 20. entTeat ION not
10 60 Take this book Hastily thrusting VOLUME
into her hands, il is now, and ever so NICE tCh
locking the door softly. and coming back to the
re) Let nothing tempt You leave. or even TO STIR
from this ROOM IL am gune for hours.
Baptiste-Mr. King, maam.
Miss G.--Very we'll Now, Belle, promise me-
tShe goes Out.l
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
The Library: MISS PHILLIPS, MISS GERARD.

The LiJray: MISS PHILLIPS, MISS GERARD.
Miss Phillips had been waiting over an hour. 1t
seemed a week The ever attentive Baptste
brought la little luuch. che thought rnpatIently
of a thousand things she wanted TO do. Miss Ger
ard enters. looking pale and excited. -
Miss P.-Do behOld the future Mrs. KineY
Miss G.-You do not; yet the future Mrs. hlng Is
probably under this roof.
Miss P-YOu amaze me- ! snail begin to think
he wants TO marry me, aad has employed you as
Miss (i.-You have hit somewhere near the truth.
but it Is not you. Compose yourself, and listen.
He wants to marry BESSIE!
Miss P.-lIessie! What, little BessielFairchId-
that baby! ,-.
Miss G-Baby or not, she's managed to make
him the best match IN town, dead III love with
her.
MissP-Why didr't you suspect t' Where has
he seen hot
Miss G.-Here. at the private dapcing-class,
eyeryvhee and apparently thOy both have made
good use of their opportunities. % Amt Belle! ~
vas like play Think Of my going In. coy. con,
should give he plainly, that could see at the rst
Glance. on lovers errand, and tnat 1t should DO
Bessie
Miss P--You laugh! You really are amused! |!
Then Won cannot be very much disappointed.
Miss G.-Perhaps laugh hystcrically but you see
don't look cross, Aunt Belie-thureS Mr.. tray:
Bat let me tell you. lie said a thousand things
liked, some didn't like; for instance, he went on
ad nauseaB, about Besse's periections which was
bore, you know particularly uhdef tno circu'-
stances. But the point Was this
Miss P-Yes, do como 10 the point I'm In
hurry You say LIN cynical certainly no cYnio
would have waited !glued TO chair for nearly TWO
hours. I was SO impatient. felt ike 1urs'ihg IN
upon ycu.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
The TRADE IN FIRERORKS.

TALKS WITH MANUFACTURERs-THE EFFECT OF THE
TARIFF-ANTICIPArING THE FOURTH.
At the opening of the Bridge. dealers in fire
works epioyed local prelude TO the ourth of July And
the Fourth without crackers, torpedoes rockets pin
wheels and other things that satisfy the patriotic eye
and deafen the would be like the circus without
.awdusti and clown The manufacture OF pyrotechnes
technically recraekers not includedis large and
growing industry. In this country there are hitecn
establishments with perhaps total capital OF 600
invested and annual sales aggregating not far frOm
$5,0OO000
"Pye been In the business on this block for thirty
years." said stephen Mapes agent Of the American
and Chinese Fireworks Agency at No 81 Mden-lans In
respolse 10 request for Information. - Trade this
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
COMPTON, Place.

Fair beeches. though your, brother trees
In forests stand so proud,
Vat here the fierce winds from the seas
So III your heads have bowed,
Tbat still, when softer airs prevail,
Yonr tops seem bending from tue gale.
with salt dews from the sea-foam wet,
By many tempest torn,
Scared trunks and twisted limbs show yet
What terrors We have horne;
Nor any wears can now undo
What the past years have done TO you.
Yet, when the Spring is in the land
Aud bright the heaven oerhead,
In Sullen gloom We will not stand.
Though life's best hopes be dead;
New leaves break forth from buds unseen,
Till all the wood is clothed in green.
Fair souls, that from your high intent
BY bitter fate are barred,
Though past all hope your lives be bent.
And past all healing scared;
Yet learn OF these, 10 do as they
Not what ye would, but what ye may!
F. W. BORUDHLoN.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

INHALATION OF AIR EXHALED pT CoNsUMr-
tiyes-Fresh proof Of the danger Of nhang air exhieo
by persons having lung diaeases has been gwen oy .
characteristic French experiment. Glesu1 took ~
young healthy rs5bts from tho same nl'er' aha Aep
,ns Tr on, hundred and ye days 10 cages as follows:
Two were placed in cage where they we're oohged !"
breathe the air expired animals With eonsumpuon'
twice hay fos two hgnrs; shart tice tAeJ 6eoa~e
.,ckly and ON Kfibg thsu. they we're found % nave
h Tr,es in the iuuSs The o,hes iva brrstned tsiee
S.y th, .sme sir. aus dislulected by being passru
hy,igh ~ ltoa geiIihg egnsts With caroohc aci,
these rabbits sst 20 good hnath' anu "".o H'is
eaten by the exDerfus,Jater.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

you display such laudable enthusiasm; but is 1t
possible that SIR. Cry did not tell youi HIS
brother is dead. and he is heir TO an immense for
tuner Positively, Belle, was in such an exalted
state of ilnd that il did not give me ono throD OF
pleasure!
Miss P, rising and kissing her with ehusion--
Certainly this is most blessed and unforeseen
conclUsiOn to your little romance.
Bessie comes in, catches she last words embraces
her raptnrously; 1t is indeed blissful, Charming
Unforeseen conclusion.'-l Tinsleys. l
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

"I would were mIllrmaid,
o sing, love, marry, c1urJi, brew, bake, and die;
hen have my simple headstOne by the church,
md all things lived and ended honestly"
"Queen Mary r-TESNYso.
Cicely spins beside the way,
IN the shade, q harvest day;
S4ken rustic Sweepeth nigh,
Rich irossed lady standetb by.
"All so peaceful, confess,
Here, at last, dwells happiness!
Say, good mother, didst thou e'er
EnVNs pang. OF sorrows, heari"
Bent old Cicely looks and smiles:
Envy lady, each beguIles;
Aud for me, In youtn's far day,
Once we chose the Queen of May.
"And the maiden crowned with glse
Stole my lovers heart from me-"
sand the lady low, Distress
Not self-cauSed is happiness"
''HappnessW quOth CIcely, "NO,
But at Courts such flower can grow;
Quiet and content at most,
Are the plants these fields can boast.
II must tend the cows, and keep
Watchful care DER straying sheep"
Said the lady, Sucb cares bless
Tranquil hours with happiness"
"Happiness!" quoth Ccely, "No.
Grief comes down to high ard low.
When our earl found dearest hope
Narrowed to a marbles scope,
Tears for losses mine, as well
As his losses. from me fell
Churchyard willow droops above
Three green graves that claim my love-"
death" the lady answered back,
Holds a joy some partings lack.
Wall for heart and faith grown dead!
Not for slumber-folded head"
Cicely looks with longer gaze:
"Thon to talk OF happy days
Lady, with that face Of sprng,
Looks 50 fair that love must bring
Thou to envy me, so low,
Old and poor, in s0oth | know
But one comfort IN my age
Heaven ends IneaDest pilgrimage
Heaven! The word struck sharper pain
Through the empty heart and VAN;
Ciccly heard . sudden moan,
"Blest indeeil" The dame was gone.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
Ill.
MIss GERARD. MISS PHILLIPS.

Miss G.-Aunt Belle sezIng her aud drawing I1. her
time nave really something to toll Wait until
I've locked the door SIT down. drawing. note
from little bag and giving 1t to Miss Phillips 10
rad There Won see hs has been here this mornn ng.
WAS unfortunately out but lie must meet me inn
medlatsly he has something special to say. As Bap.
fste told MIN I'd be at luncheon, he s TO come st
ocloek. and wishes private interview. ON. Aunt
Relic lclssping iier hands,, what shall do