davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
Onlv n Partial vindicatiou.

Kindcrhook Rough Notes.
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt boasts that his
sou, William X, "never squeals." lie p1v
his fore feet ia the trough, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

guage OF the Atlanta Constitution. that "the
coored people would be treated we'll without
cOmpulson," he exceeded his Instructions, and
served the Ohio man better than the whites
AN analysis of the affirmative vote on the pro-
hibition amendment shows that forty-four Dem
ocratic counties gave it 140,120 votes, and
forty-one Republican counties gave it 155. PAT.
That is, forty-one Republican counties gave it
only 1927 more votes than did the fOrty-fOur
Democratic counties. The Democratic party
Will be compelled to consider, not very far dis
tant in the future, what it will DO with its tenn
perance vote. Not forever will temperance Dem
ocrats do as they now do-vote in favor of prohi-
bition on part of their ballot, and on the other
part vote in favor of an open and shameless alli-
ance between their party organization and the
saloOn-keepers. The absurdity and injustice of
this attitude will sooner or later be forced upon
the conscience of the Democratic temperance
voter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

THAT old salt, General Logan, loves the ladies,
and isn't afraid TO say So In his speech before
the Army of the Cumberland he referred to the
patriotic women of the war, "the cheering
angels of mercy" In the following eloquent and
nautical languages: "To them ever be praise
given, and glory, too. Why, sirs, the soldier on
his cot felt if these angels Of mercy had
anchored the hope of eternity in their hearts,
and had wound around it a silken cord extend
ing TO the capstan of immortal glory. where, by
faith and charity to the dying and the living
they might ascend and sing praises among the
angels TO the victory that should be achieved
fo- liberty in this land of ours" This aorobatic
picture may seem rather startling to those who
conceive of flying or climbing the golden stairs
as the only proper locomotion for angels but il
they can shin up to the New Jerusalem on silken
strings, why, why nol2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

THE United States Evangelical Alliance has
issued circular calling for the proper celebra-
ton of the four-hundredth anniversary of the
birthday of Martin Luther, Nov. 10, 1883. The
Alliance says:
GAS the 10Th Of November falls this year on
Saturday, the Alliance would respectfully sug.
gest that meetings be held on that day where
convenient; and pastors are respectfully invited
on the following Lords day, Nov. II, to bring
before the peope in sermons or other addresses
the value aud blessings OF the Reformation, and
of thOse quickenng doctrines of life and of duty
10 which it reawakened the world. Our graft
tude to Almighty God for that deliverance from
the bondage of error and superstition, and our
sense OF the unspeakabe value of an unfettered
Bible and freedom OF conscience, will find fit ex-
preston in the celebration of event that
marks the emancipation OF the mind of man and
the rise Of free institutions. In many places of
the old world arran gements are made for great
assemblies OF the people to listen on that day to
appropriate instruction, and with prayers aud
psalms to make expression of gratitude and joy.
In such celebrations the people of the United
States have equal reason to join"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

THE Republican party was formed upon the prin-
ciple of the equal rights of all before the law.
indianapolis journal.
"The Republican party had no such principle
in view at the time of its formation. "-Logans-
port Pharos (DemD
The national platform of the Republican par
ty, adopted in Chicago in 1850, upon which
Abraham Lincoln was elected President, de-
clared "that the maintenance of this prin-
cples that all men are created equal
is essential to the preservation of our
institutions" The editor of the Pharos should
buy himself a political handbook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

MRS. LANGTRY has imported four nags from
England. Size found an elaborate ass in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

-oA'oo4
1t is somewhat suggestive that while only
1S7,165 voters cared sufficient about it to cast
vote against the prohibition amendment, there
were 234 ,435 who voted against legislative reg
ulaton of the traffic. OF the votes cast for and
against it, the prohibition amendment received
a majority OF l36,o24. 1t was the 210,793
voters WHO did not vote upon the question at all
who defeated prohibition. These figures will
afford valuable study for many classes of people
for many men of many minds, so to speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

owe donbt If the effect of that decision would
ever have been seen felt by any citizen if no
public announcement of il had ever been made. -
Hendricks County Union.
Possibly not, for in that case no one would
have known that the act was not still in force,
and its repressve power would have remained
practically intact. But now that the decision
is known, it seems to have had some effect. At
least that quiet, inoffensive eolOred man, who
"obtruded" into the dress circle of a theater in
Paducah into seat for which the management
had taken his money, found out it's "effrct'
when he was hustled out by the officers, with a
yelling, screeching mob of indignant and out
ragged white people at his heels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

THE aggregates of the votes upon the several
constitutional amendments pending in the late
election in Ohio are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GLISH's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mnther in
''The Hunehback' (matineei. and Romeo and
Yuli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-Lizzie Harold in "Prin-
Chuck"
PARK THEATER-Leavitt's All Star Speciality Com
pany.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
High License Trap.

This wave of high license is a de-
vice of politicians and managers
to divert attention and conviction
from the real and finally inevitable
remedy and thereby save political
parties from the wrath to come.
We beseech our ministry to be not
deceived. Honest, good pastors
have been entrapped and led into
mistaken action. We ask our
churches, conferences, and all to be
wary; we already know they will
be true in heart. This traffic must
die the death. 1t murders soul and
body, and we therefore have no
right to license it. Stand by your
guns and God will send victory in
His own good time. All civiliza-
ton is waking up to the enormity
of this sin, and the very instinct
of self-protection will warrant re-
form. North Western Christian Ad-
9,0c0fP
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
Fact and Fun.

A minister out in Abilene, Kan,
it is said has actually refused a
800 increase of his salary, on the
grounds that the hardest part of
his labors is the collection Of his
salary, and if a hundred dollars
more were added it would probably
kill him to collect it.
"Sambo, did you ever see the
Catskill Mountains "No, sab ;
but I've seen 'em kill mice"
The numismatical collection of a
Philadelphia was sold at auction
a few days since by Bangs q Co.,
of Broadway. A half-dime piece
brought $500; others were sold for
$50 apiece and under A cent of
1898 solo for $22. A silver "com-
mercial dollar" OF 1875 brought $50.
Some Confederate notes were in
cluded in the sale, and good prices
were paid for them.
Bishop Williams, Of Connecticut,
is noted for his wit. One of his
latest sayings as quoted by the
Trinity (College) Tablet relates to
our much lauded Pilgrim fathers.
In his lectures to the students on
American history he said of the
pious CD gentlemen, that when
they landed they first fell on their
knees and then fell on the aborig-
ines.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
Democrats of Missouri for Pro-
hibitiOn.

We publish in another column
an article from the Kansas City
Journal which says that: Gone Of
the curious developments in regard
to temperance in Missouri, is that
the strongholds of Prohibition are
in the strongholds of Democracy"
Throughout that State, in the
country and those counties in which
there are no large cities, it is in
disputably true that the stronger
the county is Democratic the
stronger the sentiment is for Pro-
hibition. The Legislature of Mis-
souri, acted the coward shamefully.
Members who were elected upon
pledges to vote to submit the con-
stitutional amendment to the peo-
pie violated these pledges: went
back on their words and honor like
sneaks: forfeited all respect, and
ought to never be permitted to hold
an office of honor or profit again in
the State.
AS an additional evidence that
Missouri is and will be for Prohi-
bition, if it had a chance, is to be
found in the fact that Ex-Governor
B. Gratz Brown, ex.Lieutenant
Governor Charles P. johnson, Rev.
John S. Brooks and two other Dem
ocrats have issued one of the strong
est addresses in favor of Prohibl-
ton ever issued.
1t does not dishearten the brave
Missouri Prohibitionists to have
the puny legislator violate his
pledge, but they pity the pigmy
that dastardly surrenders principle
for drink Of whisky.-KanSas Pro-
hibitiOnisf
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
Royal Floral Tributes.

Among the many wreaths of flow
ers placed upon the coffin of the
late John Brown, were two con-
tributed by the Queen and En-
press Eugene. 70 the memorial
wreath from the Queen there was
affixed large mourning card bear
ing the following words in her own
handwriting; ga tribute Of loving,
grateful, and everlasting friend
ship and affection from his truest,
best, and most faithful friend, Vic
toria, R, l." 1t is noted that the
wreath she sent for Lord Beacons-
field bore the words. "a mark of
true affection, friendship, and re-
greet; )" that for Dean Stanley "a
mark of sincere affection and high
esteem"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
First Blood for Topeka.

Hon. John Martin, Judge of the
District Court, of Topeka District,
has sent one Taylor, a violator of
the prohibitory law, to Jail for 80
days and fined him one hundred
dollars.
Judge Martin is the coming man.
He understands Democracy to mean
good citizenship, obedience to the
law, and honest administration of
the law of the land. He bows to
no power but the majesty of the
law fairly and impartialiy enforc-
ed. He recognizes the fact that law
is made for violators thereof, not for
the obedient and law abiding peo-
pie. He recognizes the fact that
nothing educates men up to the
standard of good citizenship SO
surely as the enforcement Of the
penal laws. He knows that when
God Numbered his laws amidst the
smoke and lightnings of Mount
Sinai, the Israelites were both
stealing and lying about it; and
when he ordered Moses to go down
and make his prohibitory laws
known TO the Jews, he was aware
that the children of Israel, like
Gov. Click, would cry out; the law
Of God against theft, perjury
and adultery lacks the essential
elemen is of adaptation" But Jeho-
yah did not repeal the law on that
account, and Moses did not refuse
to enforce it because the tribes ex-
claimed, like Click, at is not and
cannot be enforced in the slightest
possible degree without resorting
to tyrannies, and despotic admins
tration, violating every principle Of
liberty" Moses educated the Jews
up to the law by and with the law
--Kansos Prohibaionist.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
Observation-Disclosures
Prohibition Pointers.

NEW STIR.-A new secret tenn
perance society, the Young Mems
Temperance Council, is making
a stir in Eastern Ohio. Its mem
bers are pledged not to drink or
enter saloon, and are enthusiast
tically pushing the work. The
Grand Scribe, Mr.. E. B. Lewis, IS
actively laboring for the interests
of the order, and will give any in
formation desired. His address is
Garrettsvilie, Ohio.-SignaJ.
If every church member should
do his whole duty, there would not
be State in the Union but would
vste for Prohibition within five
years.-Stamdard, (N "
ST.. ALBANs, w. VA.-The Coun-
ty Court having withheld license
from st. Adams, the temperance
people of that town, on the heels
of this having put temperance
ticket for town officers into the
field and triumphantly elected it.
The whisky menvery naturally
felt discouraged, and under the in
SEPARATION of this feeling, they con-
cluded they would sell off at cost
all their whisky, wine, beer, etc.
which they accordingly did last
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gazette.
Big JUMP.-The City Council of
Milwaukee has raised the liquor IL
-cense figure from 500 to $1,000.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16

The Literature Committee of the Good
Templars have just issued a new book with
the above title, which should be in the hands
of every man and woman.
1t contains seven great speeches by Hon.
John b. Finch, made in Iowa, Kansas and
Wisconsin campaigns. Every argument of
the liquor dealers is taken up and answered
A great speech by Hon. 0. p. Mason ex-
Chief Justice of Nebraska, care Liquor Deal
ers entitled to indemnity for property injur-
ed by Prohibition"
A great speech by Hon. Albert Horton,
Chief Justice of Kansas, Loyalty to Law"
These speeches were made in the great bat
ties which have shaken the continent and
meet the real arguments of desperate traffic.
No such book was ever before offered the
workers. Every prohibitionist should get
one for himself and his neighbor.
In the great battle to be fought in the next
few years, every man should have these
facts.
The book is printed on fine paper, bound
in cloth, contains 300 pages, and fine steel
engraving of Mr.. Finch. Price, one dollar.
Send on your money, and if you are not
satisfied after examining book, money will
be refunded.
Send all money by P. o. order, Draft, or
Registered letter, to
REV. A. j. JUTKINS,
Room S-No. 81, Washington St., Chicago, i'll.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
Rally for the Convention.
SUGGESTION.

We clip the following from the
Wetzel Democrat.
1t was suggested in the MesSen-
ger of last week that the temper
ance host of Wetzel County be
brought together in mass-meeting
for the purpose of thoroughly or
ganizing and appointing represen-
tatives to represent us in the State
Temperance Convention to be held
at Clarksburg, June Goth. We are
in full sympathy with the cause Of
prohibition and think the sugges-
ton a wise one. 1t certainly be-
hooves US as advocates of temper
ance to arise and marshal our host.
The foe is approaching with rapid
step, then let US grid ourselves for
the fight. Friends of prohibition !!
arise and put your armor on. AS
we have no temperance Executive
Committee III this county, and
think this meeting should not be
neglected, we thel efore suggest, that
all the friends Of temperance con-
vene at New Martinsville, Thurs
day, June list, for the purpose of
thoroughly organizing and adopt
ing such measures as will best Sc
cure the desired end.
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION.

ForSale, q number of desirable farms in
Jackson and adjoining counties. Also Tim
Der Lands, and Houses and Lots in the town
of Ravenswood. Several tracts of Land for
sale on the line of the o. r. r. r., and will
double in value in the next three years.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16

AZ acres, lies on Sarvis Fork of Sand Creek
10 miles from RaVenswood, 20 acres cleared
young Orchard. Price $500, one-half cash
the balance on time.
NO. 10.
700 acres, 9miles from Ravenswood. on the
Pike from Ripley to Parkersburg, on the
left-hand fork of Sand Creek, 55 acres clear
ed, plank dWelling-houSe, good well of wa
ter, good out-buildings,conv to school,
"A acres bottom, 30 acres in grass. Price
81, $780, one-third to be paid cash in hand, the
balance in two equal annual payments.
NO. Is.
1917 acres, ~ miles from Cottageville, 81
miles from the Ohio river, near the line of
the o. r. r. R., So acres in grass, 25 acres in
meadow, so acres splendid Timber, Frame
Barn. two tenement houses, good out-build-
ings. Price, $500, one-third cash in hand,
the balance on time.
NO. 20.
127 acres, on Turkey fork of Sandy, II miles
from RavenSwood, good limestone land, well
watered and we'll timbered, 16 acres cleared
Price $40 per acre, one-half to be paid in cash.
the balance in one and two years equal pay
mentS.
For information concerning these lands,
call on address
II. III. Ii. LENELEY.
Ravenswood, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-16

80 acres, 4 miles from Ravenswood, fronts
SO poles on the Ohio, 40 acres cleared; two
houses on the line of the o. R. r. r. Price,
S20.per acre, and half cash in hand, the bal
ance on time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12
GOD SPEED.

Yesterday a number of the friends
of Col. c. p. Iaukea and Mr.. III,
Poor assembled on board the Aus
tralia to bid these gentlemen fare
well and wish them every success on
their mission. A number of them
waited on board and returned in the
Kings barge when the pilot return
ed. The utmost good feeling was
generally expressed. We wish Col.
Iaukea and his secretary every sue
cess in their prolonged and arduous
mission. When it is seen according
to the late mail news that those
Royalties personally present at the
Crown Prince of Prussia's silver
wedding are only to be represented
at the Emperor of Russia's Corona
tion by ambassadors it will be known
that the enterprise is thought one of
difficulty and danger, and we hope
to see our young Hawaiians return
safe home after successfully accom-
plishing their errand. While, with
others, feeling dinident on the score
of their youth, we would remember
that William Pitt, the greatest Prime
Minister ever had, was an exceed
ingly young man when he first took
that oflice-and so with others. 1t
remains to be seen yet whether the
choice of the administration has
been wise or not and from our own
acquaintance with the two gentlemen
forming the mission we believe that
they will do honor to themselves and
their country and will, by that in
nate courtesy and good-breeding for
which they are both distinguished,
raise kindly feelings for Hawaii nei
in the breasts of those nations that
they visit. Our aloha nui to them
both.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12
Wednesday, April II.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The w. II. Meyer brought 1898
II. w. ports, 455 bags bone meal,
213 cases perfumery, lard etc, 1,434
sacks potatoes, flour, etc, 57l NJ.
shingles, 49 M. bricks, 10 bales
hay etc, 210 bbls lime etc, so cases
gen. Mdsc., and 247 pkgs groceries
etc.
The bktnc, Hcspcrian, Winding,
sailed from San Francisco, for this
port, March "a: arriving yesterday
with n mail, after an Is days pas.
sage; and the bark II. w. Almy,
Freeman, on the 25th.
The bark ID. c. Murray, Haring-
ton, cleared at San Francisco, for
tins port, on March 31st; the bktne
Eureka, Lee; and bktne Ella, Kirk,
also on same day.
The p. Nj. ). S. Australia brought
1873 sacks potatoes, 3 pkgs sundries,
"a suggest tins, 10 hhds ale, and
boxes sovereign (Sl0.O0O.)
The Iwalani sails to day for Maa'
laca, Kau and Kona.
The Australia left Sydney Marcl
%, arriyed at Auckland on the 27tl
at Z AIN. Sailed from Auckland same
day at 2.25 pm. A violent gale o1
wind from N. +. was then cXperienc
ed, which lasted three days, during
which is was found necessary te
proceed slow, owing y very heavy
and confused sea, passed tht
Samoan Islands on 2nd April thence
throughout the entire passage to
Honolulu experienced strong N. E
trades with heavy sea. Sightct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12
Patent Notice.

THE undersigned give notice that
l. they have obtained Il Patent for an
Improved furnace for the Consumption
of Green Trash, directly from the mill,
and other wet fuel, by means of intro
ducing current of hot air into the fur
nace through hOt.air fumes. SIS
This Patent is based upon a Cavcat
filed in the Interior Department, Oct.
Both, 1889, and is superior to all patents
issued after said date.
All persons are warned against in
fringing this Patent; suit will be
brought against any person SO doing
Full particulars may be obtained of the
undersigned, or of w. G. Irwin IL Co /,
Agents. p. N. MAKEE,
q. HOSGRAVES,
800 I'm s. HARRISON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12

The members of the Cricket Club
and his other friends very much re-
gret the absence of Mr.. p. II. w.
Ross, who went to Humakua on
Tuesday to the Mills there. They
feel glad, however, that the removal
is promotion in the same employ
as he has been hitherto. We wish
him every success.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12

Oahu 10th at $50 pm. Thus making
the passage in 20 days.
The Brit. blk. Janet Court, Capt.
Isaacshen, arrived OH Tuesday, 1873
days from Liverpool. She is con-
signed to Messrs. G. w. Macfar-
lane & Co., and has general cargo.
The Haleakala brought / 100 bags
sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12
A NEW DEPARTURE!
WILLIAM MILLER
Ca ID i net m a ker
And UpI,Olsterer,

Opposite International Hotel,
Between Nuuanu and Fort streets.
THE public will please take notice
Il that havejust opened in the above
premises, and as am thorough prac-
tical mechanic in my line of business
having done some of the finest work at
the Palace and other residences in Homo
lulu recently-would therefore most re.
spcctfully solicit call from the com.
munity.
Fine upholstered work in every variety
Drapcry and Lambrequincs of every
description made to order.
Carved and polished window corniccs
neatly made and arranged.
Repairing and polishing Pianos, Mu.
steal Boxes, etc. rh
The finest French and vanished pol.
ishing done in the Kingdom.
Carpets, Oil-clotll and mating cut and
laid Mt short notice. .a--
All work guaranteed and done dn the
most reasonable terms. 364 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12

The delay of the P.M.S.S. Aus
tralia was due to cncountcring a
heavy gale of wind and tremendous
sea, when II hours out of Auckland,
and which necessitated the engines
being slowed for three days. She
touched ut the Samoan group.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12

YESTERDAY in the Supreme Court
the first writ of error ever brought
before it was tried in the case of
Merrill VS.. Lenehan. The judgment
of the Court below was reversed.
This make the case go in favor of
the plaintiff.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12

TIE proprietor of the Sydney
Morning Herald and family were
through passengers by the Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12

OUR readers will observe that Mr..
William II. Tell has been appointed
an Agent to take Acknowledgements
to Labor Contracts. His numerous
friends will, no doubt, recollect that
they have now another candidate in
this business, and act accordingly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1888.
THIS DAYS DOINGS.
EVENING

Knights Templars, 1880.
Hawaiian Council, No. $50, T3O.
Guild OF St, Andrew, Cathedral
Close. at T:3O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12

YESTERDAY the Madras hoisted a
signal, 81 am short of water and
must endeavor to get some"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-12

On Tuesday His Majesty confer
red on Mr.. II. Poor the rank of
Chevalier of the Order of Kapiolani.