davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-30
BALrIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,, ,.,. - - BETWEEN '
III EAST AND THE WEST VIA wAsIItSCTOS
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAffSi

A. Shoou'' M TO "kf kEaSGFs ElaSGs Nroy 1852
''''' ptnsso' SSinClnhntl and 81 Louis Fast Ev.
and G'c cdsSgplng 1lSSplng Cars TO Cincinnati. ST. Louis
tS Soo RR1iIilIImoTS RSiiImSTSS Eico city and Way stations
O'O' B9liim9re. Nrignpolis, and wNy. piedmont
Nns NtiHspnrgi yrs Winchester Ilagcrstown, and
tsHSS BInllimqrG, Express.
e'IV Ih1iulelphia, New York, and Boston T,Npro9,
$40 stInmion pmrIor Cars e New York.
SGS and St FoRt FaRtG'n q nOS SnRSc iSr rc 90:
toCO. baltimore, 1Iyattsyllle. nrd Laurel Espre,S
stops NJ tlicltsvillc, Annapolis Junction los
siip,s, hnd Dorcys ON sundays stops at
1000. Baltimore Express Stops at JIyattsvio and
tlo'l5. ritlgGurg Chicago, Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Express, Sleeping cars To Cincinnati, LOUIS
I='" bVstnorc' sn0c' Elllcot city, Annapolis aud Way
ii26 iI?6 o. o. sunday only for baltimore and Way
tin' bH.huurc ExprcHA
t%oo' baltimore. Philadelphia, and New YORK Er
%So Baltimore aud Way stations. Winchester
steHcrlck' Hagcrstown, and Way via, lie.
$50 Bapimore, Hyausyllc and Laurel fi.p css.
GTnci,nTH GGTvIu,rvHH' via Relay. stops NJ Aneapolis
Iiio baltimore, Annapolis, and Way Stations.
1i4h Point OF Rocks, Frederick, Hngrrslown Win
ifs, chester; r. and and, Way SIations. ION Surldaysto
t54S Baliqore Express SlSrns6Erigls Eils Snd any Nav
eo; p, va Relay stops q 1dynttsye ind m mianmrSii
tiiCoS baltimore and Way stations
,,"u ihNllllloie Express.
1S4N lFiisburg, Cleveland, and Detroit EyprcN
ANA, , ,Sleeplng Cars to pittsDurg. '-
i'''" IlllladClpha, New York aud Boston Eyprcsa
"a. . Sleeping Cars to New York
Two" Chicago, Cincinnati, and 81 Louis Express.
sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati. St Louis ami
,,.,, =, Chicago.
lem Baltimore and Way stations.
s,indawy iSundays only Other trains daiiy, except
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
~ fof nnrthcr Information apply at the BatlmoToni,I
pdT ticket Offices; Washington station Gln Rii Isl
Il mnSlnSSlNanA avenue, corner OF Fourteenth street.
MsIe @ orders VIII be taken Tor baggage TO be checked
"hu received ~ any point IN the city.
WM. CLEMENTS,
Master OF ofTransporthtiOn. Baltimore
scts f,o,o,oi ,,.,.... c. X. LORD,
National Republican., 1883-01-30
AnnIN hy the llitln

~ DNtN ny inc llltle
finger into tlcnOstrils.
Observation-Disclosures.
unlly Clcunses tile ma.
sal passages OfCalarrh-
~ virus, causing
healthy secrelions. II
National Republican., 1883-01-30
A Positive Cure
5AY- E-t5VE n

protects the membranal Innings Of the head from ud
donal colds, completely heals The Hors and restores
The sense OF taste and smell. Beneficial results arc
realized BY few applications. A thorough treatment
VIII cure. UneQurled for colds IN head. Agreeable
TO use. Send for circular Rnd testimonials. sold By
druggists by mail SOC. pRcknge-samps,
del-fmw,GW ~ ~ ' ~ ~ -
National Republican., 1883-01-30

NtlOOc'H Od'LiNer Oil and Einle.-Porsons
who have been taking COd.LiVer on will be plpnspI
70 learn that Dr. Wihor has succeeded, from droc.
lions OF several professional gentlemen, I'm cOmbln.
Ing the Pure on and Lame In such mnnner thnt II IL
pheasant to the taste, ana It's effects In Lung Com
plNlnS are truly wonderful. Very many person
whose cases were pronounced hopeless and who had
lAken the cear ON for - long time without marked
eect nave been entirely cured by using this prepurn-
lol. He sure and get the genuine Manufactured
ell druggists. ia25fmwotS
National Republican., 1883-01-30

M STEAMER ENCELSIOR -qa
On TUESDAYS End THURSDAYS Mt . II. H. and
SATURDAYS NJ $50 p. m
FirslCass fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 90 81
second l-cans inro 10 FL MOnrOe and NorfOlk.... 50
tlrsl'class faro to Plncy Point aud Point Look.
Second'cas5 iaro TO Piney Point and Point Look
uu''''''''''' 10
Tickets and stnterOOms for sale aud Information
furnished ny B. W. Reeds Sons, No. l2G' u street
northwest B: nnd o. tokct office 1881 Ponnsyl lvanla
avenue; 81, Marc Hotel, HoOses cigar stands ut
principal Hotels II. b. POlflnhorn, next 10 city Post
Occ, ana nt company's Office, SOvcnth.srceI wharf
l., NJ. IIUDHlNS,
,,,,, ., ,,,,,r s, General superintendent
WM II WELCI, Agent SOLD
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Grul,fIrrs' 6SniAt
CHEsArEAKE AND ONO RArLwAW
IlIN NEW rnIlNK LINE

For Rates, Tickets 70 all points West location in
ru,iina,i 1arS, AMI tul llioriuallnn of Route and
Nana avenue, Washington ID. q '''
II. w FULLER, tleuprni paseenrer 4 gcr,
C. w. SMITH. General Manager oci!iv
National Republican., 1883-01-30

Publications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

laborers if the laborers will continue to work
for bare ratons and surrender all claims upon
manhood. 1t is guarantee of just as good
treatment to the negroes the mules receive
and what more can be demanded2-ChicagO
Tribune.
THE example of the great cities will not be
without it's effect upon those where there ia any
thing of a feeling IN favor of retaining local
time for ordinary use that before very long
local and railway time will not differ anywhere
throughout the country. We have heretofore
predicted that this general change to the rail-
way standards would he accomplished within
six months, and it is easy TO see that it will
take less than half that time to make the change
practically universal.-St. Louis Republican.
THE solid South has been substituted for the
Southern CUnfederacy. and there is hut one REM
eCy for ii, the solid North. and the murderous
fusiildde at Danvile, should arouse the North to
understand the meaning OF events and the WORK
tn be done, just as the hOnbardm"nt of Fort
Sumter told THE wOrld the truth ana summoned
the people to master the situation as it was pre-
sented III 1861. This time we need not 80 to
war The remedy for the wrong Ia not TO put
armies into the field. The ballot will suffice' 1t
must be applied in time. however, TO prevent
the Democratic party gaining the usufruct, i'll
the power Uf the national administration, Of the
shedding of innocent blood in the Soutn.--Cln-
clnnatl Commercial Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR. GRIFFIN, Mary Anderson's step-fdther.
stands at the tbeater stage door in London TO
receive and dismiss the scOns of nobility who
call.
FOUR German tourists have just assembled
the famous Mexican volcano of Mount PopO-
catapetl. 1t is nearly $4,000 feet above the sea
level.
THE first child ever born of Chinese parents
in Boston enjoyed that good fortune last Satur-
day. The mother is the only pure-olooded Chi
nese woman in the city.
Mr.. ALFRED MACE, of the celebrated
Jem Mace, the champion pugilist of the world,
is at present giving series of evangelical lee
lures, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and draws
crowded houses
THERE is an epitaph in the Cemetery Mont
Martre, Paris, which reads thus: "Here lies the
body of Eugene Bonuevy, died ar the ago OF
eleven months. His last WORDS were Mama, oh
la LAP Pray for him"
THE girls of Hamburg. Germany, speaking of
a young man whom they like, say, HE is a nice
human being" the girls oi Berlin, "IIe ts "A fine
man." the beauties Of Dresden, "He is good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

ish of Fifeshire, on the North sea, between
the mouths of the friths of Forth and Tay,
thirty-one miles northeast of Edinburgh. The
university is the oldest in Scotland, being
founded in 1411, and comprising St. Leon
ards and st. Salvatore Colleges (now united)
and St Mary's Divinity College, The IL
brary of the united colleges has about 100000
volumes. The university, with its residential
colleges, is more like Oxford and Cambridge
than are the other universities of the coun-
try. This is the first time that the Office of
lord rector has been conferred upon an
alien. and an issue was made on this point,
but it did not prevail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

put on their thinking caps. Here is some
thing vastly more practicable and vastly
more important than how to try and build
lars, partly in money and partly in promise
"a hall which, for city like Indianapolis,
would be shame and disgrace to everybody
death-trap if it should ever be used if built
according to present plans and specifications.
Unless something is done with Pogue's run
the city will find hole into which to pour
the price of a real city hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

GENERAL BUTLER has been interviewed
upon the subject of the civil-rights bill
Before it was decided unconstitutional the
General was very DESTROYS to be known as
its author, relying upon that fact to make
himself "solid' with the colored vote
Now he finds it convenient to say that the
bill that finally became law was not his at
all, but the bill prepared and passed by the
Senate and substituted for the House BILL
which Butler reported. In abiding
to the arguments he made in
the House for the passage of
the bill, General Butler said: "You see 1
carefully avoided any expression of opinion
as to the constitutionality of the bill" The
only meaning to this is, that General Butler
would now make the country think that he
did not believe in the constitutionality of
the measure at the time he reported and ad-
vocated it. There could be no more con-
temptible exposition of Buffers character
as a charlatan and demagogue than this ex-
preston. He seems to be absolutely lacking
in every moral quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

NO EQUAL ANYWHERE FOR AN INDIANIAN.
Clay County Enterprise.
AS a.daily the Journal has no equal in the
State and, for an Indiana man, no equal
anywhere. 1t is the acknowledged State or
gan OF the Republican party, and, besides it's
political contents, furnishes daily full re-
sumo of the important news, not only of the
State, but also of the nation and the civilized
world. The weekly Journal is also a first
class paper. and at the price, is within the
reach of every man in the State. Particu-
larly should Indiana Republicans patroniZe
the Journal. 1t is OF vastly more account to
them than are the New York, st. Louis or
Cincinnati papers.
HAS TAKEN A FRONT RANK
Champaign I'M Herald.
The Journal, under the management of
John c. New & Son, has taken a front rank
among the great Republican papers of the
country. 1t has an able corps of editors
and its opinions are quoted and regarded
with the highest favor among the thinking
men of the country. 1t gathers news with a
lavish hand and lays it before its readers in
a systematic and attractive style.
BY ALL ODDS THE BEST PAPER.
Rushve Republican.
The Journal is by all odds the best paper
in Indiana and compares iavorably with any
paper of the West. 70 Indiana people, it is
UNNECESSARILY superior 70 any other publica-
ton, by reason of the fact that it gives a large
amount of State news in addition to COM
plete details OF general intelligence. Our
readers cannot get better paper for general
news than the Journal.
A RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
Union CITY Eagle.
The Journal is the leading and most retia-
bic newspaper in the West, and is an honest
and unflinching exponent OF R@publicaniem.
Avoiding vituperation ami abuse, it app!als
TO all tie better motives which influence nu-
man action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

THE most serious problem the taxpayers
and the government of indianapolis have to
confront is, what to do with the water which
will not run through the present channel of
Pogue's run. 1t is very certain that the pres
ent condition OF things cannot be permitted
to continue, with its semiannual recurrence
of food and damage, and suspension of work
in important industries. With a judg-
ment for $4,000 standing against the
city for damages inflicted by a previous
overflow, the question is one that demands
immediate and effective consideration. If
the old Council has not the grit or the grip
Tor those gentlemen who are to become al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

THE Hartford Courant, under the caption
BLOOD on the ballot-box," discusses the
Virginia and Mississippi political massacres,
and says:
st is too late to say that this sort OF thing
had better be stopped before it is begun. 1t
has been begun, unhappily. But it is still
timely to say that it had better be stopped
before it goes any further. The people of
the Eastern and Central and Western States
wish the South well. They have shown them
selves not only willing, but eager to forgive
and to forget as far as forgetting is possible
or advisable. But they did not crush out
rebellion, or free the slaves or put the great
enfranchising amendment upon the constitu-
ton in jest. They were entirely serious
about it, They are entirely serious now in
Directing to blood on the ballot-box."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

A New York girl, luckily enough to get
back to her home unscathcd in honor tells
a startling story of her experience in attempt
ing to get on the stage. She had long wished
to become an actress, and at length saw an
advertisement for girls to go on the stage,
the inducement being $15 and no ex-
perience required. She knew her parents
were opposed to her wishes in this matter, so
she secretely answered the advertisement
and engaged to undertake the business.
Several other girls were secured in the same
manner, and all were forwarded to Chicago
having been told that they would be placed
in a first-class theater. Reaching that city
they were taken to a disreputable place
and told that they must sit in the boxes
and drink beer with the patrons of the den
until something could be done for them
on the stage. This girl managed to escape at
the end of the first evening, and made her
way back home. She does not know how the
other girls Jared after she left. There. ought
to be enough, even in this girls experience,
to warn young women from entertaining
wild dreams of life behind the foot-lights,
And in no event should such an undertaking
be entered on without the knowledge and
consent of parents or friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

Mr.. WArTERsoN is in New York. He
thinks Mr.. Mcdonald still the best man for
the Democrats to nominate. He says in an
interview:
mcdonald derives his strength from the
fact that he is regarded as a big Drained and
big-hearted statesman whose record on all
the great questions that have been before the
people and the country for the past thirty
years is unmpeachable. He is the one emf
nent Democrat of the West who in no wise
has compromised himself during the war;
he is the one Democrat of the West whose
position on the money question is now and
has been from first to last sound to the core.
He is just cool man, with great experience
in public affairs and a. vast and thorough
knowledge of public men and measures. He
has served in both branches of Congress- and
as representative and senator has always
commanded the highest esteem of his col
leagues. He could have been nominated
easily at Cincinnati in 1880 if he had not
positi 7ely interdicted the use of his name,
and now he will receive the support of the
South and West almost solid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

Mr.. HENDRICKss espousal of Mr., Cox, on
the ground that Mr. Carllsle's election would
raise sectional issue, has caused much
uneasness and ill-taeling among the adher-
ents of the Kentucky candidate. A Southern
member is reported as saying:
II can see through Mr. Hendricks. He has
been mad at the Southern Democrats ever
since the St. Louis convention because they
voted for Tilden. Then he is angry with
Kentucky Democrats especially, because they
favor Mcdonald for President; but OF course
Hendricks would be against Carlisle because,
if for no other reason, Mr. Watterson is for
him. Hendricks personal organ, the In
dianapolis Sentinel, has been misrepresentug
Mr.. Carlisle for the last three months, no
doubt at Hendricks dictation."
The Democracy is a wonderfully happy
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

THE dynamite explosion in the Jail last
night is a serious matter in many points of
view, but in none more than that in which
it is revealed that prisoners confined therein
can possess themselves of dynamite cartridges
without let or hindrance. 1t is a lucky
thing that no lives were lost, and that no
more actual damage was done than was suf-
fered; but, after the horse is stolen, we shall
probably have some effectual system of lock-
ing the door. That is to say there will be
some regulations soon adopted for the inside
management OF the Jail which will render
it impossible for criminals to have dynamite
in their control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

"THE Supreme Court has merely denied a
special interference of Congress to protect
the negro's exercise of social rights which
cannot he invoked for the white mans pro-
lection. "-Chicago Tribune.
1t is about time that newspapers and per-
sons desiring to discuss the ciyil-rghts de-
cision intelligently should be able to draw a
proper distinction between civil rights and
social rights. The right to an equal use of
the cars of a common carrier and to enter
talnment in public hotel cannot certainly
be called social right" with any fair I'M
Outstanding of the meaning of that term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

THE man who has been in the habit of
telling his wife when he reached home, in
the small hours of the morning. that he had
been attending q symposium" has, it now
appears been telling the truth better than
be meant According to the latest and best
authorities, a symposium means no more nor
less than drinking party, while "symposi@"
is a conversation. Henceforth We will all
attend "symposi@s'' exclusively. An apology
is due our good temperance friends for the
headlines to their letters yesterday. AT the
time we used it we were as ignorant as they
were doubtless, that we had invited them to
q drinking bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

THE majority for Mr.. Carr, Republican, as
Secretary of State, is 49, 247; Alfred c. Chaplin,
Democrat, for Comptroller, majority of
16 800 while R. A. Maxwell. Democrat for
Treasurer, has majority of 16, 904, and Den
mis- O. Brien, for Attorney-general. majority
OF 1860. Mr. Sweet, the Democratic candi-
date for State Engineer, has majority of
2O,067 Counting Mr. Carr's majority as
nothing, the average Democratic majority on
majority was nearly 200, 900. The Democrats
achieved great victory in New York State,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
law?

THE Philadelphia Times says the best judges
hold that the present condition of the iron
and steel industries is far from being I'M
healthy, and some of the wiser heads even
prophesy an early repetition of the boom"
of 1879, when pig-iron rose from $50 to $40
per ton in three months, and steel rails adj
vanced nearly 500 per ton in the same period
of time This, however, will largely depend
upon the action taken by the approaching
Democratic Congress upon the tariff question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

sacre is a second Ellenton. 1t is impudent
for the assassins and their friends to come
before the country with doctored evidence.
The civilized world knows too well the ma
ture of those but lately led out of slavery,
and the American people are too intelligent
not to see the reason why this butchery was
executed. The citizens committee of forty
may glibly pirate of quiet election, free
ballot-box and guaranteed protection to
men of all races and politi-
cal beliefs, but the damning fact
remains that the bodies of a score of muir
dered freemen lay in the town of Danville
on the day of the last election, slaughtered
because they expected to vote against Bour-
bon Democracy, and as a means of keeping
others of their race from voting throughout
the State. How we'll the scheme succeeded
the result at Dlnville and other places
showed. OF the nearly twelve hundred col
ored Republicans there, but three dared
or cared to vote under the circum-
stances, for what assurances could
tneTe De Cnat tHe men VINO udTeu
to kill would hesitate to destroy the ballot?
1t will be lasting shame upon the people of
this country if, by their votes, they do not
once more come to the rescue of the colored
man. As class the ex-slaves are industri-
ous frugal, law-abiding and valuable citi-
zens. They have less incentive now than
ever before TO seek revenge or appeal to VIC
that they are the aggressors in fights that al
ways result in their slaughter. The Danville
massacre is another stain in the bloody rec
ord of the South. Its infamy cannot be
wiped out by prejudiced committees, nor
can the offense be condoned without injury
to the cardinal principles of our government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

Iris told of member of Pennsylvania
reform Legislature that he turns an honest
penny at home by serving as juror at
two dollars per day, while at the same time
he draws ten dollars as a member of the
legislature The propriety of turning the
rascals out is apparent enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

INVESTIGATION into the affairs OF the found
ling hospital kept by Gray nuns" at Otta-
wa disclose the fact that 81 per cent of the
infants die. The nuns probably remember
that the Lord said, "Suffer little children to
come unto Me-" and they suffer them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

THE election of Mr.. Lowell to the lord
rectorship of st. Andrews University is an
honor, indeed, to all Americans, as well as
to our representative at the court of st.
James. The university is located in the
Scottish town of the same name, in the par
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

A1uncio Time

Under The ai,eve caption the indianapolis
Journal of last Saturday has one of tie ableSt
articles on the subjrct>of prohibition that has
appeared in any of our State Haoers We
shall publish it entire next week, ana COM
mend il to the careful consideration OF all
Republicans who are in favor of the Rep ~
lican party, wno- ~ he pronIbitlonis4s
or anti-prt.i,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

We certainly do not willfully misappre-
bend the News 1t says mo law is strong
enough to protect person who won't pro-
tect himself" That is to say, law will only
protect man where he can protect himself
without law. Ii shis be the fact, and it be
written on every page of history, we are
forced to again inquire what is the value of
Iau9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

Isn't it a triie inconsistent to abuse Car
Isle on account of sectional points? Demo
Gratis ought to see in what an absurd light
it places them to thus intimate that the
South is not what it should be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

BY order of the general agent, the ASCOT
ated Press yesterday adopted standard time
on all the divisions of the country. This
will be a sad blow to the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

THE average Republican majority in Penn
sylvania, as shown by the official returns, is
1868