davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31

ColOrado's New Senator.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Senator- reject LAW.
Tabor, of Colorado, arrived in the city en-
route for Washington, and thus explains
his defeat for the long term, to which Col.
Bowen has just been elected: II was con-
fident of my success, having led my oppo
nents all through the contest. The night
before the result was obtained, the last
ballot stood: Tabor, 81; Pilkin, Is; Ham
ell, 10; Bowen, 5; and scattering, 2. Be-
fore the legislature met again
Pilkin and Bowen made a trade,
Pilkin to loan Bowen twelve of his votes
for the first five ballots that evening Fri
day. and in return Bowen to deliver to
Pilkin for the successive five all the votes
he could control. Well, the result was
that Bowen was nominated on the
third ballot, receiving twenty-seven votes.
On that ballot my vote fell to thirteen.
So ne received some eight votes from me.
There were some tricks played, of course,
but that is the fortune of war. All
of Us had among our supporters species
of loaning votes which was determined
with the winning man. The next day my
friends came to me and asked me if /
would accept the short term. I said I
would if they could give it to me without
an effort. / was elected on the first ballot.
AS the term expires March 4, it is a
mere compliment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
The Storm at Fargo.
Especial Telegram to the Glob


FARGO, D. T., Jan. 30.-The weather has
been quite severe to-day, a steady wind
blowing from the north, and trains some
what irregular. No trains from the west
or north to-night,and none are expected uns
til tomorrow, when the railroad managers
say they will be running on time as the
storm 1bsides.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
over THE WATER.
THE REORGANIZATION OF TIE
FRENCH 1IINISTRY.

Fallieres, a Member of the Council, Pros
trated While Debating the Il ii to Expe1
Pretenders to the Throne Increasing
Distress in Ireland-SwitzerIandR Rejects
the New Naturalization Treaty Proposed
by the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-An effort to repeal
the felony clause in the gambling law of
this city made in the legislature yesterday
was defeated by a decided vote, 80 to -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 30.-Gov. Littlefeld
delivered his annual message to-day. It
was simply relative to local affairs, and
did not touch on national topics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
TeIdS.

AUSTIN, Jan. 80. = Governor Ireland's
message favors the appointment of rail-
road commission, and also counsels state
interference for better telegraphic facili-
ties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31

During an entertainment OF the Lincoln
Council A. L. f., of Brooklyn, last even,
ing, the creaking of q beam caused panic
Many persons were bruised while rushing
for the doors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
THE DROP IN CORN.

Another Decline Of 4 Cents in Chicago
Yesterday.
WHEAT ADVANCES 1@115 CENTS.
Other Markets Inactive and Slightly
Depressed.
THE FUTURE VALUE OF CORN.
Belief that 60 Cents Will Be the Feb
ruary Value.
THE WALL STREET MARKETS.
The Stock Market Strong and Weak by
Turns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
THE NEW WESTERN UNION.

Ex-AIayor CO1vin Interviewed as to His
Connection With the Illinois Company
A Persistent Reporters Fruitless En-
deavor to Find Out What the Ex-MayOr
Knew About it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
WASHINGTON.
THE PROBABILITIES OF THE PISS
AGE OF TARIFF BILL.

The Whisky Bond Extension Act in a Bad
Way-The Aristook Veterans Applying
for Pensions-Departmen Notes.-The
Star Route Trial.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27

has history. She is an embodied revo-
luton. Woman has been the conserve
tive force, the force which binds and
gathers. She is fast becoming the de-
1structive force, Your petted playthings
oftan hour are becoming tigers thirsting
to shed blood.
The walls of woman that have gone up
to heaven for pity and help in her lone
illness, sorrows and degradation, will
come. down as the rain of al bloody judg-
ment,
And you, oh strong hearted women,
patient workers, the time has come now
for you to stand alone with God, know
ing that there is no help inEman for you,
but that rather through you must the
help of Goo come to man in the hour of
his approaching calamity. ISABEL.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27
Lost Love.

The heart of the simplest woman
Is a mystery unfeyealed
And the love that seems transparent
Is most hopeIessly concealed.
We care not for love while we have it,
We know not of love till It's lost;
We scatter its treasures broadhanded,
Nor reckon the ultimate cost.
Lol hand comes forth from the shadows
a touch that I know of old
+ That could crowd the gloomiest fancieS
With an aureOle of gold;
And 1 think how that hand so loving,
That craved but to lie in mine,
Oft met an impatient gesture,
f. Or found no responsive sign.
And from yonder painted canvas
B l catch the old wistful look,
So timidly, mutely jealous
81 Of the love that l gave my book;
And l only too we'll remember
How chafed at the dumb reprOach,
And swOre that no thought of woman
Should on my studies encrOach.
Was I blind, or mad, or but heartleSs!
The face and the hand are gone,
The light of my life has vanished,
am utterly alone.
The brain that her glances kindIed
Is blighted and dead and chilled,
And the gorgeous dreams of the future
Can never more be fulfilled.
loved as man who is seiSh,
She loved in a woman's way;
And mans love compared with a woman'E
Is as darkness unto day.
AS spendthrift scatters his birthright,
IwaSted the dover she gave,
And too late find my ambition
Has followed her into the grave.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27

Something definite to say p" he re-
peated, with smile, "What Ihave to
say is definite enough !, but 1 feel nat
ural embarrassment at asking beauti-
full well-grown girl of nineteen to receive
me as her father. But as your mother
has consented to take me as her husband
i hope you will not be very obdurate.
Shall we seal the compact, Laura" +
Z And before l could realize this sudden
change of base, Mr.. Clinton had folded
me warmly in his arms, and bestowed
fatherly kiss upon me. .\\
Dear, cowardly mamma. She could
not face her grown-up daughter with
this confession, and had wisely left Mr..
Clinton to break it.
ooh, am so glad" exclaimed, in a
rapture. Il will love you dearly, and /
am very, very glad for mamma-she
needs'some one to take care Of her"
Il think" replied my papa elect,
"that young gentleman, who shall be
nameless, has the same opinion respect
ing you"
ran to my room and threw myself
down on the bed literally shaking with
laughter. Was ever anything 50 ridi-
culous perpetrated before? / had worked
myself all up to sacrafce pitch, and, 10
and behold, was mot the person want
ed" l must confess to feeling little
humiliated, but no one knew it; and I re-
solved to keep MY own counsel to the
best of my ability.
II am so glad, ;" said mamma, brightly,
when we talked matters over, that you
received it as you did, Laura. Mr.. Clin-
ton was very much pleased, and I had
almost feared that you did not like him.
He was amused, though, at your perfect
unconsciousness," she continued, laugh
ing 'and | really wonder that you did
not suspect when you saw him here so
often"
How could confess that, in my vanity,
l had appropriated these visits to myself?
I bent down lower over my work, to hide
smile at my own blindness, and mamma
went on:
"Your goyernesS scheme, of which you
have sometimes talked since our mis-
fortunes, will have to be given up, Laura,
for l am quite sure that Mr.. Clinton
would never allow it. He has been
very generous, very noble; but | could
not bear to speak to you of him-groWn
up daughters do not always look favora-
bly, upon a mothers forming new ties"
| stopped her mouth with kiss, and
felt so happy to think that had not got
to marry Mr.. Clinton myself that |
almost danced upon air.
The next evening Frank GliddOn cor
nered me somewhere among the vines,
and told me a hackneyed old story that
was first whispered to Eve in Paradise,
but which has the popularity of appear
ing new every time it is told and | was
silly enough to be very much interested
in it. AS Mr.. Clinton did not want to
marry me-having had the good taste to
prefer my more attractive mOther-l was
obliged to take up y ith Frank.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27
The BrickIaKer,s Story.

From the San Francisco Truth.
1 am a bricklayer, poor and rough
handed but I untold that my story will
be as interesting to the great body of the
people as i was to my laboEorganization
where I told it the other night l met a
representative of Truth there and he
asked me to write it up in my own words
for the thousands of poor people who
weekly read, our stalwart weekly Journal.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27

Those words made me an agitator
They lifted me up, out of myself into the
light of justice and beauty and right,
They raised me from the valley of the
slave to the mountain top of the free
man. From an Irish bricklayer without
an idea l became what l am now, one
who lays bricks still, bat cements them
with mental work, of sturdy and if sim
plek yet honest thoughts.
Baby is my wife now and we have one
fair haired boy.
But when the time of the slaves up
rising shah come, | shall be on hand
standing upon the populous streets
among the better fed, and crying out, as
I do here, the wrongs of my class. Then
as now by voice and arm, for one shall
do'my perfect duty. AsHToRErH.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27

ardice receive it. l am a woman and
love you. But to marry a coward who
fears tosdemand his own, who fears to
demand the bread he has earned for his
wife and children, marry such man ?
So help me God, never will Z I must
have to be worthy of my love, hero,
not a slave, a man who shall voice the
rights of the poor and the weary, a man
who shall earn and deserve the 'truest
love woman can feel and give. -.
l honor your rough hand, my darling,
my darling,-and your embrowned face.
l honor those strong arms and man-like
frame. But they have poor soul within
them, if that soul cannot also be rugged
and great and true" a..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
AMUSEME NTS,
ENGLIsH's OPERA HoUsE-HAvERLY's MIN
STRELS.

ENGLISHS PERA-HoUSE-HAvERLYS MIN
sTRELS
Haverly's minstres began a brief engagement
at English's, last night, to an audience that was
limited only by the capacity of the theater. The
company is not so large, and consequently so
cumbersome, as formerly, but the performance
given by it is one that is thoroughly entertain
ing throughout, and contains various original
features The first part is good, the features
being the singing of Mr.. Myers and Mr. Car
penter, and the comicaities of Hughey Dough-
cry, who introduced original "local gags" and
was generally funny, and j. Carroll johnson,
new face, who has an excellent voice and is be-
sides a clever performer of the Emerson
type. Dougherty sang song about the
baseball club which took immensely, and
johnson recited ga yellow dogs love for a
niger" in good style. By the way, he probably
did not know that this sketch was written ny
Major Russell %. T. Rocks of this city but such
is the fact. The olio consisted of Bobby New
combs songs and wonderful dancing. johnson
and Powers, and SeamOn and Gerard in their
specialties and DOugherty's stump speech. The
performance concluded with new and exceed
ingly funny burlesque, 1.-THE Princess of NADIA
gascar," which was put on the stage in fine STYLE
and well presented. The company will appear
again this afternoon and evening, and it
deserves good houses.
NOTES.
Tony Pastors Specially Company will play a
return engagement at the Grand Opera-fouse
on Monday evening, Sept. 10.
Manager Geo. A. Dickson, of the Grand Opera
house, returned home from New York yesterday,
having secured as good a list of attractions for
the coming season as was ever given In Indian
apolis.
The announcements for the Zoo next week in
Glade the Ford brothers. the sayers of Jesse
James, in their drama 1.-THE Brothers Oath" the
Everetts, Mendel u Trent shannon IL Vidocq
the Mannings, Emerson & Locke and others.
The regular season at the Grand Opera-house
will not open until Sept IA, when Barlow, Will
son d Co.'s Ministries come for two nights and
matinee. The Madison Square "Young Mrs.
Winthrop" company, which was to have been
the opening attraction on Sept. l /, has cancelled
to come later in the season.
The Park Theater will open for the season
next Monday night with the Langdon & Lewis
Specalty Company, in the sensational drama
Tried and True" The company includes Gey-
& Mackie, Orm Dixon, Allen & Bruno W. III.
Danvers, Elsie Greene, J. Fl. Granger, Fannie
Lucille, Ethal ROSsand, J. B. Lewis and w. T.
Lewis The show lie well spoken of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
A ST. Louis Item.

The following story of hayward Tndianapo-
lis girl appeared in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
yesterday:
"a few weeks ago indianapolis, Ind, was con-
siderably agitated over affair similar to the
Churchill case. The daughter of highly re-
spectabe family suddenly and mysteriOusly dis.
appeared leaving ne trace whatever. No cause
could be assigned for the girls disappearance,
and the worst fears were entertained by the
parents and friends. The aid of the police was
invoked to find the missing girl, and deserip-
tive circulars and photographs where sent to
the principal cities. The matter was placed
In the hands of the police detectives
here, and one of them, after brief search
found the girl in a fashionable house of lll-fame.
The relatives were notified that the girl had met
fate worse than death, but yet they have
not sigDified hat their intentions are. Mean
while the fallen one is full upon a career of gay
and sinful pleasures, and daily appears on the
street in company with some noted courtesan.
her rich dress and stylish appearance making
her the cynosure of all those who see her"
The police of this city have knowledge Of
the alleged "fallen one who is full upon a career
of gay and sinful pleasure" The story is enti
tied to all the credit which may be attached to
the average st. Louis news item.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.
COuncilmen Nominated in the Nineteenth
and Twentieth Wards-Aldermanic
Delegates.

The Republican primary election in the Tween
tieth ward yesterday resulted in the nomination
of p. M. Gallahue for councilman by a majority
of 90, Mr.. Gallahue receiving 173 votes and
Mr. A. s. Foster S3. The nomination is good
one Mr.. Galahue is opposed to monopoes,
and will IN all public measures represent his
constituents. The Republicans of the ward are
enthusiastic over his nomination, and good ma
jority at the October election is assured The ward
delegates TO the aldermanic convention of the
Fourth distrct-are DR.. w. II. Wishard, Joseph
Morris, Alva May, DR.. j. A. Sutcliffe, Peter
Reuter- and John Mcfarland. The alternates
are A. Malone, DR.. L. Hoadly, John W. rhomp-
son and George Allen.
The Republicans of the Ei eighteenth ward last
night elected Charles Hill, Henry Romberg,
Ben. Walsh, John Marsee, Frank Ingersol and
Allen Jester as delegates to the district alder
manic convention. Ira IzOr was chosen city
commiteen from the ward.
The Republicans of the Second ward will hold
their primary this afternoon, from l to 7:30
O'Clock. Isaac Herr and George w. Spahr are
the Candidates. vggf "a
In the Nineteenth ward, Fred. Klein, foreman
of the Wabash Railway COmpauy's shops, was
nominated for Council by the Republicans. Mr.
Klein is a good man in every respect, and will
undoubtedly succeed in carrying even that
stronghold of the enemy The following alder
manic delegates were elected Ed. z. Thompson,
Joseph LOucks. Charles Ziegler, William Llnfer-
seeker, Harry Lehr ana william Traut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
The smngerfest and the LYra.

Mr. Ed. Raschig, president of the Lyra, has
authorized Mr.. ]. L. Bleler, president of the
Indiana S8ngerbund, to make the following
statement in regard to the relations between the
S8ngerbund and the Lyra:
''rhe announcements in the News during the
last two days that the Lyra intends to withdraw
from participation in the Sapngerfest have
been made without any authorization. If
there ever was any misunderstanding
In regard to the part the Lyra is to take in Jhe
S9ngerfest, ii has not been apparent Mt any
meeting OF the society, and the statements
above referred to are therefore without fOunda-
tion. The Lyra will assist IN the festival, TO-
gether with the other home societies, aud
last nights rehearsal afforded sufficient proof
that the society is well prepared and fully
determined TO perform its part of the pro-
gramme."
On Sunday afternoon the first grand re-
hearsal for the Seugerfest will be held at Mo-
Fart Hall, all the home societies and the Orches-
ira taking part. At 2 O'Clock there will be the
rehearsal with the orchestra, and at 8 o'clock
the societies will rehearse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
Federal Court Trial Calendar.

The trial of cases in the United States Circuit
Court will begin on Tuesday. Sept. 49, and
continue until the close of the month. The fol-
lowing cases being at issue are set for trial on
the days named
Tuesday, Sept. 19-Hyde ct al. VS.. Frey ct al;
No. 1914.
"Wednesday, Sept. 19-Brundage VS.. Foster ct
al; No. 1860
Thursday, Sept. 20-Cummings VS.. hartman;
No. 6,424. Putnam VS.. Jones; No. $3.50.
Friday, Sept. 2l-Preston VS.. Foelinger; No.
7161. State of Indiana VS.. Milk e5 al; No.
7l77
Saturday. Sept. 22-KelIy vs. Western Union
Tel: Co. ct al; No. 7,414. Bashford l. b. &
w. r. r. Co; No. 1910.
Monday, Sept. 24-Culver vs.. Faught; No.
7,437. Murphy vs. Speckelmier; No. ABS.
Tuesday, Sept. 25-Murphy vs. Weaver; No.
Wednesday, Sept 26-McPheeters VS.. Block
sane; No. 7,445.
Thursday, Sept. 27-Madison County National
BANK VS.. Gold No. 7,484.
Friday, Sept. 29-Jaffray ct al. vs. Huffman;
No. 1923. National Carbrake Company vs.
Terre Haute Car and Manufacturing Company
No. 7,442.
Saturday, Sept. 20-Naltner VS.. Boxer ct al:
No. 1862.
In addition to the foregoing, other cases which
may be put at issue before the end of the period
embraced by the trial calendar, will be taken up
and tried by the conrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

William Tony and Katie Blake, Albert Bau-
mum and Karoline Stotz were licensed TO marry
yesterday,
Posts Otthe Grand Army of the Republic have
been formed at Wakarusa, Elkhart county, and
at Garrett. De Kalb county.
The Light Artillery will meet tonight at the
township trustees office, No. 10 East Washing
ton street, to arrange for tue Knights remplars
procession.
Margaret Schmidt has applied for divorce
that he squanders her property. She has eight
children by former husband
Mrs. Duvall, the grandmother of Willie
Schuck, the cripple boy who killed on the
Decline near the Belt crossing on last Tuesday,
arrived in the city yesterday from Louisville,
and will take the remains with her to that city
for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
Y. NJ. G. A Notes.

Rev. Fl. NJ. Morey will give the exposition o.
the Sunday school lesson at the teachers meet
ing in the chapel, to-day, at noon. Subject: "The
death of Samson" Judges xvi, 2l-31.
The O'Clock Sunday chapel meeting to-mor-
row will be for commercial travellers, All others,
however, will receive cordial welcome.
The annual meeting of the Association for the
election of officers will be held on Tuesday
evening. This is important business, and all
the friends OF the Association are requested to
be present If pOssible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
AdVica to Mnthars.

Mrs. WinslOw's soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as ''bright as
"a button" It is very pleasant TO taste 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ali
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five ceuts bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
A Hichwayman,s Work.

About ten o'clock last night AZ unknown man,
a stranger in the city, reported to Merchant
Policeman Clary that he had been assaulted and
knocked down by highwayman on Virginia
avenue, club having been the weapon used.
He was bleeding profusely and had evidently
received pretty hard blow.
Two ladies witnessed the assault and say they
would he able to identify the assailant. The
stranger stated that he was struck from behind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
The Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg Railroad,
(PAN-HANDLE ROUTE


Has become the favorite line TO Chicago and the
Northwest on account of its superior accommO-
daLlons, quick time and sure connections, and
it's patrons are landed in the Union passenger
STATION at Chicago. in the center of the business
portion of the city, is another valuable feature,
aside from the fact that persons destined for Ill
terror points are not subjected TO the annoyance
of tedious transfer across the city from depot
to depot. When yOu go North try the Pan
handle. and you will be convinced it has
nerOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
Tr,stee,s Report for August.

The report, for August OF Township Trustee
Kitz is as follows Number of applicants, 1875
number aided, 1872; number refused aid, So;
total, 1877. Expenditures-179 grocery ORDERS
SO each, 1858; half-lOads coal, 81 so each
$780, transportation, 1890; burial cost,
$50 5O total. S4573O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

AYERS Ague Cure is the only remedy known
which is certain To cure Fever and Ague perma-
nenty, by expel.ing the malarial pOisOrh (which
produces the disease. 1t does this sureSy, and
leaves no i'll effects unon the system. Nothing ia
thoroughly depressing and disoOuraging as
the periodical return of the alternate chls, fever
and sweating, peoG!isg to thIs 0Isease,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
ITCHING AND BURNING!
ITCHING AND BURNING!

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agOnizng
Ia Itching and burning, instantly relieved by
warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and single APP
plcation of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. This
repeated daily, 18th two three doses of Cuti-
cura ResOlvent, the New Blood Purifier, o keep
the blood cool, the persplratlon pure and unirri-
tating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys
active. VIII speedily cure Eczema, letter Ring
worm, Psoriasis, Lchen Pruritus, Scdld Head,
Daudruf and every species of Itching, Scaly and
Pimply HumOrs or the Scalp and Skin, when the
best phEslclans and all known rnmelies fnll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

and knocked down, but succeeded in getting
away by fast running. His remark in greeting
ClaFy was that Indianapolis was the hardest
town III the country 10 find policeman in
which was probably correct. No arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
THOUSANDS OF LIE

THOU SANDS OF LETTERS
In our possession repeat this story: have been
a terrible sufferer for years with Blood and SKIN
Humors; have been obliged to shun public places
by reason of my distiurng humors have mad
the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dol
lars and got no real relief until used the Cuti-
cura Remedies, which have cured me, and left
my Skin and blood as pure u chilIS.