davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

MILWAUKEE society" is greatly scandalized
because an elderly and very wealthy widower of
that city has married his servant girl, and the
virtuous and exclusive people threaten to boy
colt the new wife. AS there is nothing to show
that the woman is mentally or morally inferior
to the ex-widower, and as she is now equally
wealthy, it is safe to assert that the threats of
these worthy citizens will not be carried out.
When they come to look at her in the new and
golden light they will discover attractions they
had not before noticed, and within six months
she will be the elegant and accomplished wife"
of their esteemed fellow-t ownsman."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
The French and american Clalms.

WASHINGTON, March 31-The French and
American claims commission held its final
meeting to day. The case of Bonzerat vs. the
United States was reconsidered and an award
made in favor of the claimant for So, $50, with
interest, and in the case of Sardou VS.. the
United States, an award was made in favor of
claimant for 81, 036, with interest. A final set
Element of all claims before the commission was
made. The total number of cases against
the United States was 726 aggregate ng
1851, 900. OF these, several cases were with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

GENERAL JAMES w. DENVER is the latest
Democrat heard from who, having listened to
the urgent opportunities of his friends, has
kindly consented to become a candidate for
the presidential nomination. For the benefit
of such persons as may not have heard
of Denver we hasten to explain that he
is an Ohio man, of Irish extraction, whose
grandfather fought to free Ireland. Perhaps
Denver is to be the dark green horse of the
coming convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

MAINE has long had prohibitory liquor
law, but the people will vote this year upon
the question Of having prohibitory clause in
the constitution. Opposition to the proposed
amendment comes from some of the most
prominent temperance people in the State, as
they have no faith in its efficacy. The law as
it stands has not been enforced, except in
rural communities, and it seems unlikely that
a constitutional provision would have more
restraint upon the liquor traffic. ExChief
Justice Appleton, a member of the Maine
Supreme Court for thirty years, and tee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
THE MORRISON BILL.
Expectation that Its Discussion Will Last
Till the First of August.

Till the First of August.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-"In the event the
Morrison bill should come before the House
within a week, when do you think the previous
question will be called upon it2" l asked one of
the tariff reformers this evening
''About the third week in April, should
think, he replied
''Then how long will it take to discuss the
amendments which will be offeredl7
''Thats the rub. Ordinarily it takes longer to
consider the amendments to great measure
like general tariff bill than the main question
But should say two weeks longer"
1--WE cannot see the end of the tariff, then,
until the latter part of May even though it
comes up within a fortnight
'Umphl first of August you mean
''How is that"
''Where will come in the appropriations, the
private bills calls of States, consideration of
memorials, resolutions executive documents and
bills from the Speakers table, and the thousand
and one measures that necessarily must inter
venel Remember predict five weeks of I'M
interrupted tariff talk-that is, unless the ma
jority takes snap judgment on the debate, and
for one do not favor nor anticipate that"
Colonel Morrison says he will not try to get up
his bill for discussion under two weeks. He will
permit some appropriation bills, and probably
Mr.. Reagan's interstate commerce bill, to be dis.
posed of before the tariff. He thinks the dis
position of members to talk about the tariff will
help him in getting up his measure, and that it
will come before the House and be discussed,
whether it is Endorsed or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

THE accurate figures have been received,
from which it appears that the wheat exports
from India, in 1888, amounted to "a, 050, $40
bushels, against "a, 239, 789 bushels in 1882,
being an increase of nearly TO- 900, 900 bushels,
or about 40 per cent. No wonder the price of
wheat has tumbled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

A CONGRESSIONAL or some other kind of a
committee should be appointed to examine
the heads of such persons as are funny"
enough to see similarity between the
slaughter by the Cincinnati mob and the kill
ing of w. P. Matthews because he dared
vote other than the Democratic ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

THE one lesson to be drawn from the Gin
cinnati riots is that the only safety for the
State is in the righteous observance of law
and the vigorous enforcement of its penalties
against those who break it. Not alone against
the big criminals, but the little ones as well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

GOVERNOR HUBBARD, of Connecticut. went
down to his grave wrapped in implacable ha-
tired for his daughter, who incurred his imperi-
Gus displeasure because she dared to marry the
man she thought she loved. His will disin-
herits her Governor Hubbard has qualified
himself to assume the role of Dives during his
present engagement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

THE British loss in the Soudan is reported
at about 500, while the number of the enemy
slaughtered is placed at from 5000 to 1000,
with from 1o, 900 to 1900 wounded, 1t was
a famous victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

THERE are smart Alexis who profess TO see
parallel between the Cincinnati riot and the
assassination of citizens for voting in opposi-
ton to the views of their murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

TICKETS are on sale in London that will
pass the bearer to the city of Mexico via New
York They sell for E4O IS Cd. But who
cares to go to the city of Mexico while Gin
cinnati is so much nearerg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

The Atlanta Constitution inquiries, with
doube-leaded anxiety, "After Tilden, WhoF'
Present indications are that the pale horse is
after him. and making little better time than
any other pursuer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

alton or survey at and near Lawrenceburg, with
a plan and estimate for the protection of the
town from floods and possible injury to naviga-
ton by new channel at that point.
Colonel Merrill's report is quite volumnous
and is accompanied by map showing the stua-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

Register Payne-erstwhile and for thirty odd
years Miss Rebecca Payne, by mistake-is repre-
scented as about to take the lecture platform
Probably, because of his long experience as a
brevet woman, the public has been led to believe
that he knows how to talk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

Mr.. CAIssE died recently in Cleveland, leav-
ing three million dollars, and, as was supposed,
no relatives. The Arpin family, of s,ontreal,
however, come forward and claim him as their
uncle. They say their father married into the
Caisse family, and they propose to have the
money, for that is the kind of Arpins they are
or words to that effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

LORD CoLERIDGE having written to the press
that he never saw Mary Anderson the Pail Mall
Gazette expresses establishment, and advocates
the immediate adjournment of the court, so as
to enable the eminent Chief Justice to visit the
Lyceum. 1t thinks he would repeat the visit,
and prophesies that his last state would be worse
than his first "And So it adds, 'it may be
safer as it is If Mary doesn't take care she
may be divorced from her art long enough to be
leaves London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

Now if Cincinnati will only defend the
lives of her citizens but half so heroically as
she has the necks of her murderers, a better
state of affairs will soon be brought about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

MASSACHUSETTS has passed law providing
for the furnishing free by the State of text
books to the pupils of the public schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

IT is reported that Hon. Carl Schulz will
engage in literary work, proposing, among
other things, to write political history of the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

The Governor of Maryland, who pretends to
be opposed to the taxation of infant industries,
has vetoed the bill reducing the price of mar
riage licenses from 81. so to fifty cents Consist
ency is not the name of the Governor of Mary
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

THE latest prodigy in Ohio is a four-year-old
colored child, who has never attended school nor
had any private instruction and yet can read
correctly anything given her-ltem.
No wonder justice doesn't stand any show in
Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

FASHIONABLE women are not altogether frivo-
lous and worldly, but are capable of great re-
ligious devotion and selfsacrifce Let those
who doubt read the following paragraph from a
Fortress Monroe society letter:
'In Difference to the lerten season, and as
most of those there are professedly sojourning
for needed recuperation, very few low-cut
dresses are worn at any of the hops"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

Bills introduced by Indiana congressman.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-General Browne in
troduced in the House, day, the resolutions of
the Cambridge City Post G. a. r., asking Con-
gress to equalize bountes and give other relief
to Union soldiers in the late Mr.. Holman
offered bill to pension Nathan Bell, and Mr..
Lamb, bills to increase the pensions of David R.
Ranger and John Lindsey.
Mr. Calkins introduced bill to-day pension
ing Jonathan T. Upper, and Mr. Ward bill to
pension Ann Hoellikal
A bill by Mr. Steele extends section 1919, of
the Revised Statutes, so as to credit all officers
of the medical department of the army with
whatever time they may have actually served,
whether continuously at different periods, as
commissioned officers or enlisted men, since
April 10. 1861, either in the regular or volunteer
service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
MINOR MENTION.
The Trade-DolIar Discussion Likely to Cen
sumo Two Weeks.

The Trade-Dollar Discussion Likely to Cen
sumo Two Weeks.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Judge Poland, of
Vermont, one of the Oldest Republican members,
said tonight that the discussion of the trade
dollar, begun in the House to-day, would proba-
bly, occupy all this and maybe portion of next
week. Upwards of forty members are already
listed to speak" said he. The question in con-
troversy is not especially whether the trade
dollar shall be retired, but whether its redemp-
ton shall be deducted from the regular coinage
of two millions a month There are many who
contend that it shall be deducted while others
point to the fact that we have already upwards
of one hundred millions standard silver dollars
lying de in the vaults of the Treasury, and that
this bulk is so great that it is found necessary to
frequently enlarge the vault room. 1t opens up
the whole coinage and silver question. There is
no doubt that the trade dollar will be retired,
and it is improbable that the regular monthly
coinage will be decreased by it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

AFTER all, the ryots of India are not half so
much to be dreaded as the riots of Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

drawn ant
ZIG claims
$625,566'v
twelve M
cases agal
dismissed
two allow
paid to tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Brentano's LOIS Pennsyl.
vana Avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

PARIS-Ameriean Exchange in Paris, 80 Boulevard
DIES Cspucines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

WAsHI|
received |
clining t
Treasury
Gilfllan
in New
wise in
position
ing a-bed
office in
can be j
been vad|
date has|
not accd|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

NEW YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor hotels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HoUSE-8Ir and Mrs Mckee
Rankin in Gabriel Couroy.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07
Sowing Grain.

We SOW our grain too thick, just as
We set our trees and shrubs and plant
our corn too close. With land made
mellow and level, and the seeds dis.
tributed evenly and properly covered,
half the quantity now used is great
abundance. The drill is convincing
proof of this. Here is the all impor.
tant condition of uniform covering
present, and when all the seed grows
light seeding is necessary, if the seed
is sound and undamaged. More at.
tention to the seed is therefore called
for, and in securing this, greater clean.
ness will follow. Our grain will even.
tually all be drilled in, thus lessening
the seed to about one half. Even this
will be reduced, for we SOW too thick
with the drill. Where the land il
we'll prepared, as it should be, and the
seed is all sound, broad casting will
admit Of a, reduction of nearly onehall
and the crop will be better. There
will be larger straw, and larger and
fuller head and less disposition to lodge
More labor should be bestowed upon
the seed bed, which enriches it, as well
as improves it otherwise, and less SEED
sown, passing it through the tanning
mill with a full wind on, as the light
or imperfect seeds make but feeble
growth. ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07
New Wheat.

The difficulty of originating a gen.
uine new variety Of wheat would seem
to be almost insurmoGntable. Tn 1882
the Royal agricultural society of Eng
land, in order to develop any scientific
possibilities 10 this respect. offered
premiums, without restrictions as to
country, for any distinct new varieties
of wheat, "combining the largest yield
of grain and straw per acre, with ap-
proved form and size, smooth and thin
skin, full white kernal, and high spe-
cific gravity of seed, and with bright,
firm, stiff straw" This embraces all
the features of what first class wheat
ought to be, and whether it was the
improbability Of reaching such results
or the smallness of the premiums that
Influenced the efforts to meet the de-
ff,ands Of the proposals, or want Of
practical knowledge as to the process
es by which they were to be attained
is unknown; but true it is that only
two persons competed and the result
of their competition wss so unsatisfac.
tory that the committee to whom the
matter was submitted decided that
neither was entitled to the premium,
as neither variety offered was either
new or an improvement on the kinds
now cultivated. From this it will be
seen how difiicultit is to accomplish
anything satisfactory in this direction
and that we. shall be obliged to rely
hereafter, as we have heretofore, more
on accidental discovery than upon
any scientific developments.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07
Farmers Gqlumn.
Give fools their gold y knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who soWs a field or trains . flower,
Or plants a tree. is more than all.
Cost and Care Of Cattle.

Mr.. J. NJ. Briggs, of Colorado, has
prepared and published series of ta-
bles showing the profits of stock rails
ing in the parks of that State. The
north, south and middle parks seem
to be more especially adopted to cattle
than are the plains. The grasses are
more nutritious, and retain those quail
itles in winter better; while cold wea-
ther at the attitude at which the parks
are situated seems to affect the cattle
less injuriously than it does upon the
lower attitude Of the plains. Cattle
in the parks have never been affected
with contagious or epidemic diseases
of any character, and the percentage
of loss is extremely low.
The expense of herding and water
ing large herd of cattle, say 1000, is
from 81 25 to So so for each head
One herder in summer and two in the
winter are required for each 1000 cat.
tie, and their wages and board amount
to about $400 per annum each. Two
hundred tons of hay for each 1000
head is an extravagant provision, and
the cost of putting it up should not
exceed So per ton. This makes the
total cost of keeping 900 head of cat
tie less than $1,000 a year. But al
lowing the cost of herding and win
tering cattle to average So per head
the expenses for ten years would a
mount to only $79,996, which, deduc-
ted from the sales, in ten years $4s3,-
40, would leave net balance of $4O3,
134, or more than 80 per cent upon an
investment Of $1,000.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07
A gasman always sings in long me

A gasman always sings in long me
ter. .....-..
A Mr.. Shepard was recently mar
ried in st. Louis to a Miss Lamb. A
large crowd flocked to see him gather
her into the fold, but it is said that
the bride didn't appear at all sheep
ish.
Freddie, did you go to school to-
day. 'Yes'm.' Did you learn any
thing new p 'Yes'm.' what was i,
my boy?' Il got on to sure way ol
gettin' out for an hour by stuffing red
ink up my nose
If you have dawters let Your vile
bring them up; ii she has common
sense she can beat all your theories
Don't drink too much new cider
and however mean you may be don'l
abuse a kow.
Luv and respect your wife ennyhow
it is a good deal cheaper than to be all
the time wishing she was somehow diff.
ferent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07
GEORGE II. TlNlNIS & co. 400 Cor nth y strae+z

Six m'rthS ago THE WORLD commenced its
new career Its growth has been unprecedented
Its wonderful advance in circulation in adver-
tiSing. in influence. in popularity, warrants the
claim of q ealing po 'ition in New York journal
ism.
Noexp,nSe or effort will he spared TIE WoeLD
is recognized as the greatest we'll the bright
est and Cheap ,St Paper in America.
THE WORLD. a. the lea ling an ,"ratic news
paper in the country. knows no faction and
cognizas no individual ambitions a>pii .,tions
aside from the general good of the party and the
Republic. Tt seeks the triumph of principles
not men, 1t upholds great democratic ideas and
idealS-not n faction or fraction of the party.
At the entrance of ihe new year the new
WORLD desire to express its gratitude for the
hearty welcome it has received ard the magni-
fcent success it has already achieved. Its well
come comes from the people. It's success is their
work. They have indorSed its merits bv more
than trahing its circulation in six m Drths. and
by doubling its advertising. For this they
entitled to our W .rm thanks.
No demnrrat ought to be happv without THE
WORLD We call upon our Democrat friends in
every town and hamlet in the Union to start
clubs for the weekly. They will get the ableSt,
brightest and cheapest newspaper in the country
as well rs earnest and Stealfast missionary
of pure and true DamOcracy,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING per 1N3H.

Special Notices, pre,-seing marriages a.i
deaths will be charged 21 per cent. in a Ii
ton to above rates
Legal Advertisements at rates provided bv
Law
Bnsniess Cards not excee ling Eve line. 5 .
per year. Every additional line fifty cents
Business Notices inserted In N. necs column
and MI nofie,s d,sign.i 10 Dromoie in 'ini1url in
tercsis ,rHl he chari,i at II. RI. of fftv cents
for TIE first line. aaii.n cents for suci sycce.iin
line for on, peek
All accounts for advertising are due AZ the
time OF the first insertion o. the \ 'vertisa-,,,t
Advertisements shopld ha m,~kal the Iargth
sftime ,o he inserted, otherwise thsv will he
continued till forbid or at the on,ion % the
publisher aas chtr..i tcco-iin ,lv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07

0/he TINES has laryer c;rcult-
alton than my PIPER amoag the i4teNi-
gent farmers AMI business men of
Carles Co"nty, anil a7so circulqtes
extensively throughout Southern Nrry-
land, and is, therefore the best alvertis-
ing medium IN this section.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07
Manure.

All manures deposited BY nature are
left on or near the surface. The ten
dency is always to go down into the
soil rather than to rise fromit. There
is probably very little if any loss of
nitrogen from evaporation of manure
unless it is put into piles so as to fer
ment. Rains and dews return it to
the soil as mach ammonia in year as
is carried off in the atmosphere.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07
DRY GOODS
For F~all Or l@@ 3
IIum<l<nH HnHhz, OTnn1
OF BALTIMORE

Invite the attention o. na~SpnS wtrtinr Drv
Goods to their splen iid Wholesale AMI Retail
Stock, much the largest and mort varied to be
found in Il Btltim)re Tnair aSSortm mt nclu deS
every class Of goods from The most fashion bic
to low priced. 'But no Common Goods that
NAV look cheap, but would he dear at anv
price" 1t has baan thei~ aim throu ghpnt n
business career Of over Fif,v Vars To sell ONLY
goods that will give sarSftrtiou an | p~or- of
full tlua for the price naid This policv has
built up their large trade and given them the
confidence of the public II the fullest extent
Being Large Importers o. Foreign Goods, AMI
in a position to purchiSe All Domestic F tbricS
Direct from the Manufacturers TO the hest sd
'antage. we are enabled to give our customers
the benefit of oar position, in low prices s
StmpleS will he sent - pl~tiaS desiring to
huv from rs on receiving drfaite instrnrrions
in regard to the class of goois wanted, about
the price color pr~ferrei &c
The price In Plain Figures mlrk-i on each
on each piece Of goods from which there is no
ab ttement
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07

A latent faculty of the mind that,
when aroused, glows with a radiance
that illuminates the gloomiest mind,
and wields a power of influence that
is unequaled.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-07

070 A WEEK. Sl2 a day at home EARLY
y q made. Costly outht free Address
UE & Co., Augusta Malue.