davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
Responsibility for the Bloody Shirt

LogahspOrt JOurnaI.
The "bloody shirt is a banner extremely
unpleasant to the Democracy but as they
spilled the blood that made it red they
should not complain if its CORY aspect haunts
them. Whenever they will give it time to
bleach the people will cease to flaunt it at
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
Taking Time nv the Forelock,

PHILADELPHIA Record.
Manufacturers of fancy articles have al
ready begun work in anticipation of the hol-
iday trade of 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
The Nicotine of Republican Editors.

Indianapolis Saturday Review,
On vital questions affecting the people and
the integrity of the Republican party in In
diana there should be unanimity of senti-
ment and such conventions as the one to be
held next month is the proper way to attain
such result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28

stop editors from turning over in their collins
on the occasion of post-mortem lampoons or
epitaphs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

DIR. J. s. Pullman. Philadelphia, Pa, says: at
is of good service in the troubles arising from
alcoholism, and gives satisfaction In my prac-
tice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
But Perhaps 1t Is Not for Joseph.

Philadelphia Times.
To sum up: Mr.. Carlisle has cut his coat
OF many colors to fit Joseph pretty we'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
Demoorats Must Have Some one to Shoot

NtpUDTlCaH.
If negroes and Republicans will not par
ticipate in elections in the South for the pur
pose of allowing themselves shot, the peacea-
bic Democrats will shoot each other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
Our Indiana Authors.

Wabash Plain Dealer.
With George W. Julian and Jap Turpen
writing books and articles for the public
prints this generation needs no Cervantes,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-06-16

nedefa cosnttiss. However derived.
u 10 not merely rssal. bat ~auivorssl.
Tho Germans, indeed, 20 = little fut
thsr than other nations, and with a
characteristic love Of pom, delight to
pre6x . title Of even the smallest o6ice
to the name Of the fortunate holder Of
it. Hermann. the postman, would he
NJ. Letter Carrier Hermann. and his
wife would b Mira. Letter Carrier Her
mann. The French, Ut tho time at the
Revolution, had u brilliant idea. They
determined to abolish all titles. Even
Monsieur was to BE- expuuged from
conversation at the risk OF its owner be
ing regarded dangerous aud a royal ct
but it 10 easier to storm = city than to
break y habit. The French abolished
tit'rs-"t least 80 they fondiy believed
but how did they do it In effect
they only substituted one for another.
Where a man used to be called "Mon-
sieur'' he was DOW called "Citizen,',
aud the universally of titles was proved
by their uniformity.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-06-16
OUR POSITION.

When We deprecated, a few week
ago, the early opening Of a bitter cam . :.
paign. it was done with no intention of
assisting the plans Of the immaculate
ring which now rules Louisiana. We
certainly are not in favor of perp etna
ting the power which has manage ed the
affairs Of state since the outgoing Of
tho Nichols administration. It IL our
desire to serve tho people, aud we
would not advise any step that would
je%oPardise their interests. OF place their
Institutions 10 danger. A majority of
our confreres Of the country press in
cline to the opinion that silence IN the
subject of the next general election
will further the schemes Of the wire
Pollers who are doing their utmost to
secure control in the coming State Con
vention. # this be trse We are ready
to take up the discussion Of men and
measures as vigorously as our cnthu-
siastic contemporaries.
What We advised, we advised with
honest intention and in Carving out
our present determination we hope to
be actuated by the same worthy
motive. In the coming campaign
We have no political ambition to ad-
vance, no set Of politicians to serve,
We wish to see a ticket of honest man
If We have criticised public
in this State for following "way,
that are dark" We have done so in the
belief that our assertions were
borne out by facts, and not because we !
had any pet candidates whose charac
lers We wished to build on the ruined
of others. We are not willing
see the government of our common.
entrusted to the guidance Of
men whose lights never shine unless
in juxtaposition with frauds and
bnmmers' We would elevate
40 man at the expense of another. j.
had to prove his capacity by point
'ng out the incapacity of some other in
There are many men, in |
'very section of the State, pure, able
md ht to govern those who would nut
hem in office. Let the choice Of the
fall whore it will, provided
ne" Of this kind are selected, and the
PEOPLE will readily and chcerfully sup
the choice. Then give Us an hon
st ticket. and the Sentinel's voice and
he Sentinel's vote will be recorded
D its favOr.-feliciana Sentinel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-06-16

MATRIMONIAL ADvANrAcEs.-"Taiut
No use all dis fuss bout gittin' marrid.n
said Sam Taylor to Jim Robertson. ~
bin gittin' on dout it all dis time, an,
me an Melanthy gifts on mighty we'll
so fur"
but you ses de advantages of de
materamonial relationship is dis" ar.
g"ed Jim, who was much addicted to
dictionary" words : "Ef you is mate
ramonially united by de law you kin
take 20 wife an hysr her out an re-
ceive de wages yoself. or you kin foce
her 10 stay at home an take keer nv W
an goods, an she can't help her.
self; but eff you aint in de Lawful mate
ramonial relationship, an you do any
thing ct aint exactly suitable to de ma
dam. why she kin jes pick up her duds
git. an deu you can't help yo-
The logic was unau swerable, .pI Sam
concluded he would go straight to tho
Bureau and b. timed in do
materamonial relationship" at ONCE
Texas Siftings,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-06-16

A wonderful charity is that OF the
Mont dc Piete, the government pawn
broker shop. in Paris. It charges the
lowest per cent, which will cover inter
est, storage, and insurance, and lends
money under certain restrictions as to
character.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
monthly Report.

The monthly report Of Registrar Fra
ger Tor November has just been re-
eel ved and is as usual an interesting
aud instructive document The report
shows that during the month there
were - births, 70 marriages, and 4"
deaths III this city. Tn" principal
cause Of death was as usual, con,umv-
ton, " Mich claimed twelve victims.
NeNtcainrconvulsion which carried
of ,rx then scarlet fever am typhoid
fever, four each; Group, diphtheria,
pneumonia, three each; aporIrAy,
cancer, epilepsy, natural cau>t>, o!d
age, stranguiatiun, two each accident,
ana-aria, cerebral meningitis, drupsy,
htHriuln tremens, enteritis, general ur
hi ity, heat disease, h-nurrhag", III
ILLUMINATION Of the ,unsS, jnuEtii'"
luyari.n tlmors, sril"uihg Of the BRAIN
Unet a'h
Tiiry-tiv OF those who died were
adults and Is minors 2. were maIrt
avid 81 ..wairS 40 white ard IA black
ib4I.Hlitc r..Dnc perioi J bodies "crt
ILu0lsh' here for lnteriucn', 4 takrI
away, and t"o 'as-e't through int '!'y
The death rate tor the Who'll" population
Ha, lJb lrr 900.
Inr city IL IN "A very healthy r"ntl
tlu., owing rutlrf'y 70 the energy an'
VIZ, iiusure- Of the Board Of Health
E4ni IT. prompt and tiilrlcnt 'ilr'r r., an'
II, only way ~ keep il III thus rondltIo
IS - enforce the la" against all "ron
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
TO MEASURE,

How much measured
clothing looks and fits no
better than poor ready.made
work, and why? Because it
has been either badly cut or
made, either one of which is
a sure cause for a misft.-
Then why not leave your Or
der where they guarantee to
give you both an easy-ftting
and stylish-looking suit and
one properly made. and
trimmed. You'll find with
US another induccment, a
stock of piece goods foryour
selection, which will surprise
you in extent and variety and
which we offer at prices that
we think will make you even
further convinced that We
are endeavoring to build up
a still greater trade.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
BaiIiH Clayton Strikes Back.

For tho KIP hLlCAh.
saw all article IA Friday evening"
Every Evening, ref citing do!isiv'iy
upon "A lttlc debating society that "A ie"
of us colured men have been holding,
and | want tu -ly "A word in reply to 1t
through til" l.rriBLlCAS, Tor suppose
it would be- no "" to take my reply to
the Every Evening in which the insult
to us was published.
We had debate on Wednesday eve
ming on the Clyll lIghjs blil, and Mr..
Crute, reporter Of the Every Evening,
cam. and asked Us II We lad any Oh
lection TO admitting iim. We told him
We had NOT, and we're IA her ( 'Ad that
he took ~ rIurn interest it. uS to come
and see us. "" thOuEnt Il" cam" IL,
amongst M 10 40 ", EuJi and not to
rlliculc and tI,tst r4- - h" u!I We
have hc,u told hat We Hre iEnorant.and
having HAD no opportunity Ike Mr..
Crute 10 ehucat" ourselves, Of course we
could no uau.!." i subject N such a
polished manner ~ lie CAn,
We Wlut1n ,' va1r ourselves, aul We
were glad wu"u Mr.. CUTE came in, ~
We thought t. rirNa1e us up to HI
IlEI stan 'd't, IlI INSTEAD bl iiHI ~. u >
that !.- has deliberately attempted t.
| De rade US Ia tho eye. a the IuuIlr.
W" adm, That Ht are NOT -!uc lt'd ,uul
| " deny using such language ~ hc r.
pu'cd We 40 Lvt thinK 4 rua'i Of pgiI
cipl" would have done ~ he did, and
iui one vii re,rui the lnntit. We tGr
m"i. f.. We @rr 'i4rk, bat wc wer" moi
ST. waning IL I"s'aui civl.ty a.
In1i ~ lIr,tt iI.ln AS a e,u' ,cnlhn, viii,
he las tried to make US appear like j.:
gang OF ignorant beings, not much above
IL cage OF animals.
think now that MIR. Crute, instead o
bang the gentleman we took him to be
is an Ignorant tBnuramuS, that does no
know the first principles Vt true polltc
ness, aud Is Il stranger to good breeding
| am surprised too, nat The Every Even
ing would publish such an article attel
its canvassers had been around askln,
ColOred people t. become subscribers. y
for me, can defend myself, and ! woul'
advise Mr.. Cruie hereafter to stay ava,
from our debates. WIN. II CLAYTON,
iiallitf OF Council.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
Reat,ng HIS Way to Baltimore.

Yesterday morninga young lrishman
named Daniel O'Conner, who was clad
in "a full United States uniform, wa
before Judge Cummins to answer II
charge of beating his way on the caropl
the T., W. IL B. Railroad. He was ar
rested Saturday night by officer Heal at
the request of the conductor, who said
that he had concealed himself under
the seats, and rode from Philadelphia
to this city. He would not have seei
him had not O'Conner fell asleep aud
stuck his feet out, which led to his de-
lection.
When the train stopped here he was
put OFT, but just as II was about to
start to Baltimore, the conductor again
found him, and had him arrested. In
answer TO the Judge the prisoner said
that he WAS an enlisted inarI III the L.
$. Marines, and sta toned atl'ortslnouth,
New Hampshire ii obtained TIVE We
hours leave Of absence, and went t.
Philadelphia, and upon ascrrLaihlnE
that tn, re- was some trouble in MS lalnl'
IS at Baltimore, was trying TO get there
TO settle it, " hen arrested.
The Judge SAID the law Obliged him
to pose tine of s., or in default OF
payment an imprisonment Of ~ days
when O'Conner asked Clerk Penulng
ton to writ" to hls Colonel and inform
him where he was, Walter Bacon, Esq
made an effort to raise his fine, bu
only succeeded in collecting about
81 30
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
EDITION,


Special respondence Of the kEruBLloAs'
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 1.-THE supper
Of the Y, NJ. G. A. closed on Saturday
evening and the financial success was
very satisfactory.
Mr.. VIM. Herbert, no has been quite
III for the past five weeks, we are glad
to state Is much improved and all symP-
toms are favorable for speedy recov'
cry. 1890,
Three vessels are now in port-two OF
them are after grain; the other, arge
three mas ed schooner, is from Calves
ton, Texas, with u cargo of cotton Tor
Mr.. Shaw, and is being unloaded at the
Jefferson wharf.
A protracted meeting has been going
OH for the past two weeks ri the NJ. r..
church. Rev. n. NJ. Browne, pastor.
Five were received OH Sunday week on
probation, and seven more yesterday,
The indications are favorable tor large
accession to the church.
Already some of our merchants have
arranged their show windows IN ex
ceedingly fine taste with numerous
fancy and staple articles, to remind the
Young and old az well as the small boy
that Christmas is again near at hand
Among those most noticeable on Sat,
urday evening were the windows OF
Platt & ELLINGTON, who keep store Of
general merchandise, and Mrs. Sewell
who has trimming store. Mr.. VIM
Rudolph has line display of 81 verware
etc, in his window. MIR. j. |. boyle
and Mrs. Truitt, on Union street, have
a fine display of foreign and domestic
fruit and candies in their respective
| windows II,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
THE TWO WAYS

There are two ways of con-
Quoting the Clothing bust
ness at the present day
The one in which the dealer
uses his customer tor the
time being and looks only at
the present, thinking that the
future is but a secondary
consideration. In other
words, he makes all that he
possibly can in effecting that
sale. The other: The
dealer figures his prices as
low as he possibly can and
marks them in plain fgureson
every garment, thus giving
every Customer the same ad-
vantage in buying. Thus
you don't hear in a week or
two that some one whose
(" dealing propensitles are a
little greater than yours has
bought a suit exactly like
one you wear for two, OF
probably three or evenmore
dollars less than you paid a:
IN the former way, The lat
ter way we chose, and wher
you buy goods OF usyou may
rest assured that the price i:
the very lowest to any one
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
NEWS SU MMARY.
spECULATING IN MARoINS-THB
READyUHTER kENATORH-
OTHER NEWS.

r,,,,. ,r,. In Rich
senator niuu'ouo' .,t.,d.d "A
mona On riuAy MN. INV ,nanhar, NJ
caucus OF Tue no" 1 =, !. .,n.
the virginia len', ,rau, .av;cs "a n
poseu ,l"' 10 e", ,li ,,rs,,. In r..
the poilcy tney nnou.u pn ,o c,,n.
gard 10 cetsal ' l as ,.ht,,, ,hsy farm th.
oe'ore tho oouJ " ,.,,;'n rann..,;n,
minority '.so'u ir q s.na,or.hjn
~ n"n n.,no,.d ,n Come nm for action this
p'.1 a,,,. NJ tha Dam ,cra,s favor
Won "nu - piIJlehever in the reso-
, tnu Nv '"'''" "
'".'o"' ,.,,.,.,,,,h, vs
Speculation III 'h'tsin' 10 ,,,",,a
assumed sllch propo'''o ';.. ,ai,;,n.,.
nnt;n.ss A banker OF Indianapolis,
who.. oninion ia backed by several
n,har huaine.s men estimates that ST.
oon oon has haen Lost in that city since
sur;ny NV dealings in Chicago options.
IT, re .,Hall.r t1wns of Indiana many
failures have occurred among the
tradesncn in consequence OF such gam
bling operations.
Many orthe manufacturers along the
ItnnAlfnnip ana NnuVAIutk tIltJ = III
rnnn.cticut are complaining of tac
Sn,rnity If water which compel. the
stoppag &c of their mills. In all parts
of Connecticut mills were running "a
quarter of = century ago on streams
which have now nearly di1appearh,
and large streams which then gave
abundance OF power are 'o" "'"''"'''
only lew months III 'h' s'"'
| Snow fell TO "A depth OF 10 inches III
por ions OF Ontario on Ir'dav hlsht,
and trains were blocked me s',n'
n'si. ', ,",.o' .. - V.ra.nnss. Vermont
.e'h 'i ,h W, ,..,o,ia. u.r, ,o,,nelled 1,
az" a. .n' $500 $500" 81 ,nrhnr H..
sn"' INV 'o'"'''
"eorsc '" n b bo'n ', rr,'l - nn .n
ne" Jersey nas ",', ,,;,, ,r,rd,r n
pl'Io,' ~ oo'ine'''''' "i ,'',,.I = .nicid,
.nn,, .,,.r the ,nurL., and i,aJr yoiun
,ary assrr,ions that he WAS innocent ol
,I.'crime
,,,.,, u .l.or u,,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
Another Theatre burned

The Standard Theatre, at Sixth ave.
nue. and Thirty second street, in New
York, was destroyed by tire on Friday
evening. Tie fire was before 7 o'clock,
when no person was IN the building
except the Stage hands and two young
actresses, who were rrhearslng their
parts with the prompter. The origin
If the lire Is III doubt, but the flames
pread 50 rapidly that those inside had
~ flee for their lives, and within an
hour after the whole tui!diug was a
wreck. The loss on the building and
scenery and stag" prop rites Is estIma-
ted at $4,000. The Standard Theatr4
was bult IN 1876 ty Josh Hart
After running il year he assigned
the lease to William Henderson, whl
last May sub Iet il to Mcssrs. Brooks =
Dickson. A new opera ertlLlcd ," Is
ire a was producer in the theatre Ol
1u SHAY evening and was expected u
have a good ran. II was at the Stand
ard thai Gilbert and Sullvan's opera
from piuafOrr down, were always frs
Brought before The American public,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
Dots.

A new Chief j. lneor Of 'hsH
Department is now tn-",ub)rl. Of nd
discussion among the ltrtmeu
The Historical Society wi, h04l
adjourned meeting hi, evening
u'ciOch.
The masonry Of tn" new rain
bridge of the Is, & T., railroad
Naaman = Creek, near C.ay40ls
been commenced.
A new barge for George " Blu
Sons, to be used for u floating VI
derrick, will be launched a! Nd
shipyard to-day.
The barkentine Jane Bel. vi.
to-day with seve1 cars from 'AsA
son & Sharp Company, w'a't@
Janeiro, Brazi'.
The nece 4sary n,tc,a 'ons 70 ~
college building, recently plEcAaa
the Gerlnaus for u hail, vii. lie nN
an early day aid til" same i.,'ed9
occupancy.
Tho scloOn n William II, YEN
arrived vt Front street WhaF'tAsn
ling lual led with h"t ~ sters 'ols'
10 john W. l:eynud4, Of Tie
House.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
. - .
DEATHS

the 18Th inst, W N. " Tor
bert in his End year
The relatives and friends Of the family are
re spectiully invited to attend the funeral,
from his late resdcnc. No. 4pS Delaware ave.
nue.. on Tuesi lay, the 18th Inst, III II O'Clock
a III. lnterment lf.'it
Ca u" lO'h inst, Joseph
Hentrirksou, ng"h = y"N.s.
Relatives and tpr'i. at respectfully inv!
ted to attend his lun, rat. # $50 lD, ;csiience
Of his mother, thAllulLo H,I..,n. .-.j", Chris.
tiana hundred, Oh ThursIAy. the .Olil inst,
At II o'clock q In. Services 1t MT, Salem
rhurcn lnterlnent at MI Salem cemetery
In the midst Of life it seems we are in death.
Every one we know must surely die,
Beneath the sod our bodies then must lie
IuAth took him from our InN!st. nee to he
seen again,
Heaven is his home where now his spiri,
lives,
And there perpctua! rest his God unto him
gives.
In nytul realms u peace, his labor. are al
No u.tu or suffering there, upon the other
+,yer was he ready some good deed to do
50 bcueIolcu: and sIu4, 10 AL men lust mt
true,
Enhe, quick was thy lie Of usefulness an'
| love,
But now thy .p.rlt liver with thy blessed do'
| Esteemed, and loved hy all VINO ever dl'
| thee know,
! Ready at 1t moment warning 70 leave thi
| world Of woe;
Death came uauwar,-, but thee WAS prepare
togo;
How sai to bear the news to thu family I
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
FIT / EDITION
Rufas oregE's Residence En,..
by Thieves VINO Mako
Haul.

Shortly after midnight ns ,,J
burglars entered the residence q, pad
Gregg, situated between FoIly NY
and Newport, and succeeded i, c,,j
ing ofa number Of valuable Ar.
before they were discovered. amj
the articles stolen was hun,ir,
silver watch, with gold chain a,t.s.
II new light green cashm.r, H..
which was being mad an was ,"J
finished n gentlemAi'7 heavy y
coat, light color, and a n", plir d
dies morocco shoes,t"-"tU,n with y
Gus other articles.
Mr.. GrrgR's daughter was arm.
from her SAUNDERS about 2O'clgck h,
unusual noise down stairs, and r-l
diately notified her father, who A.
dressedhastily and in company wnsy
son proceeded down s,Alrs, prqs,y,
meet burglars. In this "xpectatIons1
were not disappointed, bu' the A,,
hearing approaching footsteps h,efI
prepared TO take their dert-tpr.
were evidently prepared for sum-,
OF this kind, as the door leading
the stairs to the lower part of,hs br
was securely locked, and the prr
were compelled to rctracc 'hpl, n
and gai II access to the first hr
means of another stairway, which
sumed considerable time and yL4ss
arrived upon the scene the burgas
fed and were going down the lane
ing to the public road a a rapl
and thus made their escape. /. id
known which way they headed n
getting upon the pnblie road, br
police will doubtless keep a shan
out for them,
The residence Of Tholnqs LYMAN
Joining tho farm Of kntus Gregg
also entered last night, hg' the eIor
the robbery could not u' learned. |,
Supposed that the same partles conn
ted the act.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17

Sunday morning an aged man with
only one arm, and helpless in the other,
WAS before Judge Cunlnns Oh Il Chargt
of drunkenness. His wife, who L.
almost blind, was with him under til,
same charge, and 'Eey presented a pitt,
lul spectacle as they stood in tho dock.
ile sad they mad been living In New
port, and were on their way to Media,
to have some change made in his pen
sion papers. Cnlei Hawkins testified
That Inoy lad been drunk around town
near Il week, and several times lOdgeu
III the hall, but the Judge not wishing
t. A,m! them TO jail, gave them on,
" Dat their fate would be II they wert
before HIM again.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
lkeglstrar's Report.

Registrar Frazer's report for The past
week shows that up to noon last SLtur-
day there were &c births, / marriage
and 70 deaths in this city.
The following were the causes Of
death Consumption, 3 d.phtheria, 2
4 phthertic Group, . chronic brohchi
is, capillary bronchitis, catarrh, can
Ger Of the brcas', carcinoma Of tht
lungs, heart disease (mitral valves
mtmbraneous Group, measles, Old age
pneumonia and paralysis, each.
One body was brought to this city
for interment, 2 were sent away aud
passed through this city.
The number Of deaths for the CORES
pondipg week of 1882 was H.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-17
The kA1ah.

Wednesday night the Rajah will be
presented at the Opera House by the
Madison Square Company. This play
has been and still is ono Of the leading
attractions in New York and aims
some very amusing characters, promi-
nent among them being that Of Buttons
"a serV ant.
The management Of the Madison
Square were at loss regarding that
part they were unable TO find any one
who won Il reliaze the character.
Young Drumming walked into the lob.
by of the theatre one day the manager
saw him and Immediately signed with
him for two years. He was at once thu
ideal of the part.