davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
State.

1t would be delightful to see the Democrats,
under the leadership of j. c. S. Blackburn,
attempt the impeachment of Attorney-gen-
eral Brewster for what he has done in the
prosecution of the star-route cases. But the
serious suggestion of the thing shows the
temper of powerful and influential leaders OF
the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

PROBABLY neither Senator VOORHEES, nor
Mr.. Winterbotham is improving his standing
with the great moral party of reform by
the efforts each is putting forth for and
against some humble aspirant for door
shutter-in-ordinary to the great men Of the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

WHAT are the emoluments of the offices
for which full hundred of able-bodied men
are keeping up headquarters" at leading
hotels? Three hundred dollars is under
stood to be the sum total; and yet the pa
triots are spending double that amount to
secure them. and if defeated will be thankful
for place as spittoon-cleaners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

THE chaplain of the Tennessee Legislature
created quite sensation on Monday by ask
ing God ito preserve Tennessee from the stain
and disgrace of reputation" AS the Demo
cratic party is in control of that State, the
prayer could not have been offered with rea-
sonable and intelligent faith, and of course
there is no possibility of it being answered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

THE Journal says the election of Doxey
over Ward would have salutary effect on
the politics of the State, Then. if Ward is
elected, the effect will be depressing. Sat
urday Herald
Not at all. The Journal was speaking upon
the effect the election Of Mr. Doxey might
have in indicating that the country had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

A FOND father in Pennsylvania, who wanted
to pleasantly surprise his young daughter, who
was to carve the Christmas turkey, slyly in
serted into that bird before it was cooked a
pocket-book containing twenty dollars in gold
The money WAS found all right, hut the surprise
occurred when the father and guests undertook
to eat turkey favored with Russia leather and
glue,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

SENATOR EDMuNDs says he would not have
the presidency; that he despises the preSi-
dency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

THE Indian population of the United
States aggregates 262, 600 and is increasing
about one thousand year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

DURING the festivities of holiday week in
New York city, one person at east was
perishing of want, and Mrs. Mary IIennesy
died of actual starvation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

ROBERT E. PATTIsoN will be the nineteenth
Governor of Pennsylvania, and the first of
that number not native OF the State. He
is also the youngest Governor the State has
ever had. being but thIrty-two. Governor
Pattson was born in Maryland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

Hon A. H. CONNER, formerly of this city
is very prominent candidate for United
States senator from Nebraska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

THE State Legislatures have begun to elbow
in" The Indiana General Assembly meets
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

A New YORK special says that so far Rev.
George o. Barnes, the mountain evangelist,
has not received money enough to pay ex-
penses. 1t is not an unhealthy sign to see
evidences of decay in theatrical religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

Mr.. COFFIN, of New Albany the author of
the paper upon the Teaching of Thrift in
the Public Schools" called yesterday to say
that he was msrepresented in the sentence
that high wages lead to the commission of
crime" He did not say that nor anything
of the kind What he did say in effect was
that to increase wages without, at the same
time, giving instruction as to the proper use
and the abuse of money, was simply to in
crease the power Of self-indulgence and
reckless extravaganza. This proposition was
in harmony with the entire scope of the ad-
dress, and is one from which there will be no
dissent In its review OF Mr.. Collins paper
the Journal expressly gave Mr.. Coffin the
benefit of an erroneous report. which turns
out 10 be the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

THE initial day of the new year was not
without its tragedies The greatest man in
France died in its earliest hours. In this
short by the sudden death of Hon. Elisha II.
Allen, Hawaiian minister William Bald
win, Chief Commissioner of Highways for
Philadelphia, died in the Council Chamber
of that city while his successor was about to
be chosen, and Hon Samuel Galley, ex-Mayor
of Salem, Mass, committed suicide immedi-
ately after having attended the Inauguration
of his successor in Office. The year opens
under a cloud, but it may be that these I'M
toward events are in nowise auguries of
others equally painful to follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
10 mo Edltor OF INC InGinnapolis Ionrnar

To Tho Editor OF The Indianapolis JOurnai:
To settle n dispute Will you u.easr state when
and where the actual citizens Of the District of
Columbia vote, or are they entitled to vote ut
all l.. K. NowLAND.
The citizens of the District of Columbia have
no vote upon any question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
Y JNO. C. NEW & son.

For Rates of Subscription. etc. see Sixth Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journai:
P.ease give me the name and address of our
minister To England. j. F. W.
RED KEY, Jay Co, Ind
Hon. James Russell Lowell. Address him in
care of the State Department
To the Editor q, the Indianapolis journal:
How can best tina tue addresses oil the public
libraries in the SIatt2 READER.
Address the city librarian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

THIS time it is the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court which decides thar the condition upon
free railroad pass by which the person accept
ing it all OF accident is not binding
the dead-head passenger has just us many rights
which the corporation is bound 10 respect, and
his homes are precisely as valuable ill suit for
damages, if he had bought and paid hard cash
for his ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

THE annual week OF prayer will begin Sunday,
Jan. Z. The following has been arranged by
the Evangelical Alliance, and will be followed
by many Protestant bodies: Sunday. Jan 7
Sermons; Monday, Jan. S-Praise and thanks
giving; Tuesday, Jan 9-Humiation and con-
fessiOu; Wednesday, Jan. 10-Prayer for fami-
lies; Thursday. Jan. ll-Prayer for church uni
vers al Friday, Jan. l2-Prayer for. the Nations;
saturday, Jan. 13-Prayer for missions; Sunday,
Jan. l4-Sermons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

A LOCAL paper reporting "watch-nght SER
vices" in Methodist church notes tho fact that
the congregation sang the conservation hymn,
"Come, let us anew our journey pursue"
That hymn is the one sung after the consecra-
ton, when the new year has been ushered in
The conservation hymn, sung by the members
upon their knees as the hour of midnight ap-
prOaches, is the one ending:
1.-THE cOy'nant we this moment make
Be ever kept in mind;
We will no more our God forsake,
Or cast His works behind"
The whole service, from about five minutes be-
fore II until live minutes after, including the
'consecra'ion hymn" and the New Years hymn,
is one of the most impressive solemnity
National Republican., 1883-12-01
FOREIGN FORTUNE HUNTERS.
4 Few OF the Prizes Drawn In the AmerI-
can Matrimonial Market.
Mel0 Nort Nelald CaMerdm.


The London World publishes the following
to-day at is quite mistake to suppose that
most Americans who marry Englishmen are
rich. A few are well odo; some half u dozen
arc rich. Lady Hareourt has large life in
come, a iointure; but her sister, Mrs. Sheridan,
has no considerable fortune.
Mrs. Arthur Paget will probably some day
have 100000 year. The son of Lord Au-
gustus LOTUS is married to the daughter Of u
very rich Philadelphia lady. Lady Hosketh
will have a very large fortune. Mrs Edward
Balfour probably has 100000. Lady Mandc-
vile and Lady Lester Kaye assuredly were
not married for money.
On the other hand many French and Cor
mans have rich American wives The
daughters of American Irtshmen long resident
in Paris have married French grandcos. The
daughters Of Mr., Fisher, rich dry goods man,
married italian mobiles. Some ladies named
Lee, the daughters of a New York wholesale
grocer, have married into the creme de Ia
creme of Germany. One Is the wife of Won
Moltke's adlatus, who is, in fact the second in
command Of the army.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
JoE nnon, . NcM UnIversnI OYcIonledIn.

scientific aud Popular Treasury OF Useful
knowledge. Illustrated with maps, plans
and engravlngs. Editors-ln-chef. Frederick
A. +. Barnard, President of Columbia Lol-
lege, New York, aud Arnold GuyOt Pro-
fessor of Geology and Physical Geography
College Of New Jersey, Complete in vols
Taxldermy wlthouta Teacher. BY W II, Man
ton, 60
Hand Book orwood Engraving. Byw. A, Emu
ersOn, so
Eoeutlon smplined. with an, Appendix on
W. X, Eober. 80
Hand Hook for Water Drinkers BY O. L. Aus.
tin, NJ. d., 80
Insectsi How to Catch and Prepare Them for
the Cabinet, so
zOoIoGIeni Atlas (ln avols) by d. MoAl-
pine, II. O. s., 10 90
BoinmicaI Atlas I'm 2 vols.) by D. Meal
pine, L. @. s., ~ 90
Wrong and Right Methods of Dealing With
Social Evils Shown by English Paflia-
mentary Evidence. BY Dr. E Blackwell. 25
M oral Education la Relation 10 Sex.
by DIR. IL. Blackwell. 100
National Republican., 1883-12-01
Encouragement and Advice

Hints FOR Poor Farmers, by
The Failures OF Great Men, by
Dietary for Nervous People, by
Hints for Country House-Bulders, by
The Gift Of Memory, Other Papers, giving of Self
Help, by
New Profession for Young Men, The Opportunities Young
Mon as Electrical Engineers by
Thrift Lessons Learned the European Peasanty
el Papers Household Economies, by
At the Age OF Tweny-One. Of Papers
had accomplished what they proposed doing,
that period Of their lives. by
National Republican., 1883-12-01
Cotton Market.
The following were the opening and closing

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest lowest ana clos
Ing prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke q Co, brokers'
National Republican., 1883-12-01
illustrated Serial Stories.
Science and Natural History.

EooenrloNies fInsoniy by Dr. W. A. Butler
Of Food by DR. ]. @. Draper.
The Arabea 3. Buckley
Ourselves; the Austin Flint
of
Demons Of the Air and Water.
Sanitary Science by r. Ogden Doremus.
The Youth Of the Brain, "Amnl
her Effects" "ond ohor Papers, by Dr.. w. A. Hammond.
Ways Of o Curl
William II. Rldeing.
National Republican., 1883-12-01

- H7j- special announcement--From now on until
further notice our establishment Will be Kept open
every evening until l0p m.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
Marriage Lloenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday; Joseph Cayanaugh and Ella
w oods, both Of Washington, ID. c.; Samuel
NJ Burgee and Mary Brewer both of Wash
ington, ID. O.; John II. Gillen sAnd Edna
Wood, both Of Washington, u. O,
National Republican., 1883-12-01

WHILE in 81. Paul, Mimi, on one occasion
Miss Minnie Palmer tripped on tho stage,
causing her to sprain her ankle st. Jacobs
Oil was promptly and freely applied, and in
two days Miss Minnie was as active as ever.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
Original POEMS

ALFRED TENNYsoN,
VICTOR HUGO,
LYTToN
j. WHITTIER,
T. q. ALDRIcH
CHARLES MAcKAY,
National Republican., 1883-12-01
Private Stock Telegraph Wires
BETWEEN
Washington, New York, and Richmond
FL FL DODGF-

Bonds, Stocks, and Investment Securities Bought
aud Sold On Commission
No. $50 i5rH STREET (CoRCouAS BufLDISd),
Agency for Prince C whitcly, stock Brokers
o. broadway, Now York.
Every class Of Securities bought and sold on com.
mission In San Francisco. baltimore, PHILADELPHIA
Now York, Boston, and Washington. Orders exc.
cutcd on tho Now York Stock Exchange at one.
eighth or one per cent. commission. Private AMI di-
rect telegraph wires to RichmQnd. baltimore, Pia'
delphia, New York, and Boston, through which or.
dots are executed ON the Stock Exchanges ln tiosc
cities aud reported back promptly Quotations Of
stocks and Bonds and Information regarding the
markets received through our wires INSTANTLY
direct from the Now York stock Exchange n1il
National Republican., 1883-12-01
yrrb pubIi,atiOns.
I HE YoUTA's COMPANION
FOR 1884.
FOR 1884.


skAAs
S5
til 100000 subscribers.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-07
Attention, DcIinquents !

There are a large number of sub
scribers on our books who are in arrears,
and, as We cannot longer afford to carry
them, the paper will be stopped after
next week, unless it is paid for. So as
to avoid mistakes we will make a blue
mark at the top of the editorial page on
the copies sent to delinquents
Hereafter all subscriptions must be
paid in advance. Every copy printed is
an expense to the publisher, and unless
it is paid for, is a dead loss. We are as
poor as anybody and have suffered con-
siderable inconvenience in order to OBJ
tain a large circle Of readers and build
the paper up. We:are at the end of our
string, and it is no longer a question OF
inconvenience, but of life for the paper.
We must have pay for our papers if we
have to cut our list down one-half, and
unless one or the other is done we will
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-07
* out for the blue mark.
UniTIst Discrimination.

The failure of a bank or any institution
in which other peoples money is inter-
e8ted or deposited always entails more
or less inconvenience and suffering, but
if the trouble falls equally on all there is
less fault to be found than when it is
otherwise. The failure of the Exchange
bank, Of this city, was rather on the
quiet order and the momentary excite
ment caused by it soon died out. A
feeling seemed to prevail that sooner or
later all the losses will be paid, and the
depOsitors have been assured that they
would receive every cent they had in
the defunct establishment. The officers
Of the institution have made the heavy
depOsltors safe by securing them in
various ways, but those who had small
amounts in the bank have been left with
the bag to holdsand with very little hope
of ever receiving a penny. Rich men,
who could afford to lose $4,000 or $780,
600 have been secured, while those who
lost from 5000 to ST ,O0O-aII they had in
the world-are not thought Of We
know one poor man who had 1918 in the
bank and to-day cannot realize 500 on
the account. The man has a wife and
seven children in England, and has been
working day and night for the last four
teen months to get money enough and
make them a home and bring them to
this country. He had saved the above
amount and was soon to take the de-
sired step, when smash goes the concern
in which he trusted his earnings, and
the poor man is left without a dollar.
If any discrimination is to be made in
I the settlement of accounts, it looks to us
as if this man should have been favored
but no, to him who has plenty is the Sc
curity given and the poor devil who has
worked night and day for over a year
and denied himself the necessaries OF
life that his family may be brought to
him and be made comfortable, is robbed
of every penny and mercy is not for
him.
Do you wonder that the poor are be-
ginning to cry out against such injustice
We should not wonder to arise some
morning and find evey bank and other
monopoIistic institution in ashes and
their vaults laid open and stripped bare
and we shouldn't care, either.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-07
7 Workingman,s Interest at stake.

Il
The astounding statement was made by
the president Of the Trade and Labor
assembly. at the last meeting, that three
men from the shopwhere he is employed
We're recently waylaid and robbed in
the heart of the city in broad daylight of
al, or a portion of the months earnings
which thev had a short time previously
been paid, and be thought it high time
that the workingmen of Chicago should
at least be protected against such high
handed outrages. And who does not
t2lIy agree with him? But the question
naturally arises. How is this protection
10 be secured? By the appointment OF a
large police force? 1t was reported in
I've Progressive Age recently that over
lily policemen had been doing carpen-
lers work during the winter. If this is
C1e then it would seem that a double
"nD. has been committed. The whole
police free should have been employed
IN Protecting the person and property OF
The citizens of Chicago and any carpen-
! lers work which the city had to do
Should have been given to competent
men Of that avocation.
There appears OF late to have been a
general feeling of insecurity on the part
Of the people of this city, murders and
Fobberies and other crimes have been so
Prevalent, and the police force of the
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-07

not be able to properly serve those who
pay US. We. have started the paper to
stay, and we mean that it shall, hence
this article. If>you desire to perpetuate
one of the strongest powers for good in
your midst, and make it useful accord
ing to its possibilities, you will not only
heed this subject, but will go to work
with a will and build the circulation of
your paper up to 10000 copies.
, Will you help us in our efforts to be
of service to the oppressed poor of the
world?
Look out for the blue mark.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-07
RALLY NO. 2.
Good Advice Given Monday Night
to a Vast AssembIage Of
Workingmen.

ArmOrv hall was filed as full as it
would hold last Monday night on the
occasion Of the wOrkingmen's rally. The
meeting was called to order by John B.
Lennon at o'clock and nearly the en-
tire audience were held attentive listen
er8 to the eloquent speakers until II3O
Such gathering of voters was never
before seen in Denver, and the interest
and enthusiasm manifested showed con-
cfusiveIy that the masses of the work
ing people can be stirred up to their true
situation and their rights if the proper
effort is made.
Mr.J. D. Reagan was the first speaker
of the evening. He made a statistical,
logical speech, and many were surprised
to find that one who belongs to the ranks
of labor should be so learned in the
history of the world and 50 familiar with
past and present systems of political
economy. and science. He maintained
that the charge that the laboring men
were too ignorant to conduct the affairs
of state was false, and his own words of
wisdom and eloquence was argument
enough in favor Of his position.
"Brick" Pomeroy followed, with a
stirring address to the sous of toll He
gave them the credit and honor which
is their Just due and appealed to them to
arise and compel the political tyrants. to
show them proper recognition. Mr..
Pomeroy has worldwide reputation as
an entertaining speaker, and Monday
night showed his deservedness Of that
reputation. His humorous illusions to
the "orphan. democracy" of Denver
caused much amusement, and his fear
les, way of pointing out traitors won
him the respect of his hearers.
joseph Murray was the last speaker Of
the evening, and for an hour and a half
his clear ringing voice continued to pour
forth upon his hearers such sound, solid
eIoquence as cnly Honest joe is capable
Of. He>pOinted out and made as PLAIN as
day the existing evils Of to,day-the in
Justice to toiIing millions Of present Sy8-
TENS, the suffering, misery and deprayity
entaiIed through the lack Of action on
the part of the laborers. He told many
things hitherto unknown to the public
of corruption and crime in the ranks of
old political leaders, and unfolded few
secret pages Of the history of miners
strike in LeadYille. If the cause of labor
had few such men as Joe Murray to
plead for it the day would not be, distant
when we would be righted and the peo-
pie be the rulers Of a nation they have
made the greatest Of earthly powers.
The rally being called in the interest
Of the workingmen's city ticket and the
election being over, we cannot give full
report ofthe brilliantAddresses delivered.
Our means for getting up matter is so
limited we are often compelled to curtaiI
what We would like to give fully and in
, detail.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-07
THE VOTE.
Full Returns Of the City Election
The Workingmen's Partial
Victory.

The general result of last Tuesdays
election is known to all our readers, and
We need not enlarge upon the subject.
For the benefit of those who have not
seen the figures, we give them for each
candidate:
MAYOR.
John L. Routt, Republican, 4,2I3; Sid
ney A, Shepperd, Workingmen's candi-
date 2,893; Amos Steck, Citizens candi-
date, l,l76. :Routt's plurality, 1920.
AUDITOR.
w, R. Beatty, R., 4.388; S. NJ. Morrison,
W. and c., 1913 Beatty's majority, IS,
CITY ATTORNEY.
Frank TiIford, W. and c., 1864; 7. W.
Lipscomb, R., 1858 TiIford's majority,
GIL
TREASURER.
William NJ, Bliss, W. and R., $3.50; H.
7. Vandenburg, D., 2,252; s, A. Herrick,
&C., 1854. Bliss plurality, 2,798.
CITY ENGINEER.
H. c. Lowrie, W. and R., 1855; Joseph
R. Brinker, D., 2,+O4; L. Cutshaw, c..
1856, Lowrie's plurality, 2,45l.
POLICE JUDGE.
John W. NulIahey, W. and R., 1866
B. B. Stiles, c., 2.725. NulIahey's ma
jority, 1871.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Frank Wheeler, r., 466
Tom Chandler, D., 326; Stephen Vin9t
w.. 255. WheeIer's plurality, I40.
Second Ward-J. II. Allen, r., $50; c
f. Nackey. w. and D., 425; II. Heiser, c.
334. ALIENS plurality, 25.
Third Ward-leorge \. Billings, W
and r., 5S5; :. ?, Iaines, c. and D., 5l8
Billings majority, 81.
Fourth Ward-D. A.. Kelley, r., 53S
George \. Gano, G., 473; ". D. Rector
W. and D., 1913. he.Iey's plurality, 60.
Fifth Ward-J r. Younker, r., 322
Webb, c., 2244;; ", II. Mccarthy, W. and
D., I04 Younkpr's plurality, Sc.
Sixth Ward-Bobert Dandhauer, D.
1876; \. II. Root, {. and w., l2U; J. T
Clark, r., I2O Bandhauers plurality
Is.
Seventh Ward-George D. Watson, R
and w., 40; John d. McGIIvray, D., 427
W, Z. HaIIam, r. and w., 293; George f.
Kettle, D., PA; J. Dalton, independent
II9. Watson's plurality, II5; McCiIvray'
plurality, 1872.
Eighth Ward-E j, Brooks, R., 7I2
y. 5. McLain, R, 629: \. r. Barton, c.
4I9; James J. Walters, D. and w., 290
B. W. Wisebart, e., 1870; 0. \. Ceander
W. rs. Brooks plurality, 230: McLain's s
plurality, us.
Ninth Ward-Ed, NagiDn, I. D.. 34l;
f. P. McPhiIomy, w.. 3I9; Richard Wat
son, {. and W., 2S3: H. MoIIandin, C.,
3O5; - Clark, R., "a; - Parker, R.,
1856 NIaginn's plurality, 49, NcPhiIomy's
plurality, H.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-07
SfEuCk.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The Master rNIasons'
and Builders association, claiming the
unions demands are unreasonable, has
decided 10 employ no union nd 1eh after
APHl .. Inc union men are defiant, and
about 300, including apprentices are On
a strike.