davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
WHEN INDICATION MS.

That burrow the ground provide themselves with different
holes ngress and egess Having the Semitic clothing
their hole the brass band question and closed
it. disposed drop hem when they show their head
through old orifce and yep "Red Ribbon"
This dead ISSUE and were satisfied not to
to again. but they to want and so we pub
sh letter from the Hon. Robert MITCHELL President OF the
State Board of Agriculture which received last October
but did not fit at that time. To refresh the
advertisement last fall "Whence the Red Ribbon?
The Semitic replied (we quote verbatim):
special the Executive Board called Friday
last and decided to award the 'Red Ribbon
We branded this statement falsehood at the time
The following letter. not heretofore published, speaks for
ITSELF
"PRNcETON Oct 1888.
Dear S-Repying yours inquirng whether there
Board Of called
purpose deciding which the Model Clothing House
claims have taken place. for the awarding them ed
there executive meeting called camecNO MtElN OF
THE BOARD OF ANY KIND, TO MAKE OR EVEN RECON-
MEND AN AWARD TO ANY EXHIBIT. The Red Ribbon you
province Board NOR ANY MEMBER THEREOF to make
Regeng the tieng of the ribbon
above referred to, am respectfully yours ,r - ). i,
This was the situation: Either Mr.. Mitchell the
Semitic clothing lied in regard the alleged Especial
meeting Executive Board above referred We don't
believe Mr. Mitchell stated anything but the naked truth in his
letter.
People who read may determine the question for them
selves We give the cold facts.
Our business is Clothing, from the foundation 1t does
require these Chatham Street methods to move it.
Whenever it does will leave the field; but until then
will continue to derse any competition of this charac
ter from 10 to 25 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,
"Nunber One" Said to BE in England, Where
He Is Defying Eyerybody.

PARIS April 27.-Le Matn states
that mo. /" is in England The
Matin alleges that the party from whom its
information was obtained recently interviewed
lyman in London who stated that behind him
was force before which England would one day
tremhle. There are, said Tyan ''men of high
position and social and intellectual distinction
among the Invincibles. defy the English gov
ernment and its hirelings."
lyman is acting as agent of a new party which
aims. to unite all factions He says the party
to begin campaign They will put cruisers on
the seas provided with torpedoes and revolving
guns. These vessels will be employed against
British men-of-war in various harbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

Germ. The inhabitants are fleeing the place and
it viii be deserted in a few days.
r'he British Governments refusal to send an
expedition to relieve Berber causes great eX
citement in the political clubs of London, and a
party of coalition is being formed for the pur-
pose of attacking the governments policy.
A dispatch from Berber reports that four
bridades of bashir bazouks and half regiment
have joined the rebels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Murdered with a Baseball Bat.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 27.-Charles Dull,
a miner, was found on the roadside. near Bed
ford, this morning, unconscious. with his skull
crushed By his side was baseball bat COW
cred with blood. He was last seen with party
of miners, about 10 o'clock last night Ali had
been drinking 1t is supposed that in quarrel
he received fatal wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The arbitration
commission of the carpet manufacturers associ-
alton, and the carpet weavers protective union
have agreed not to change - present scale or
wages. During the last FIVE years the manufact
urers and employees have met together every
six months and arranged schedule OF prices.
Trada is good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Criminal wreoking of a Train.

MADRID, April 2L-By the wrecking of a rail-
road bridge near Cuidad Real, a train of passen-
ger cars was percipitated into the river. Several
persons are reported killed and twenty received
severe injuries. One of the supports of the
bridge was afterwards found cut, showing that
the disaster was the result of malicious tamper-
ing,
LATs.N-Twenty persons were killed by the
railway accident near Ciudad Real
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
NOW FOR BUSINESS

For must not allow these little peasanries
legitimate and specific mission, which furnish the best Clothing
Men, Boys and Children lower prices than competitors supply
inferior qualities.
Gentlemen who desire othng equal to- and in
merchant will
thereby from 40 to so per
In Boys Chldrens Clothing distance all competitions
in the good value the but also
signs and great variety of patterns.
It must not be forgotten that
chasers Boys and Chdren Departments choice of marbles
balls, We ball bat with
each purchase of IS upwards either of these departments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
PENSION FEES.
PENSION FEES.
a Pointed letter from the Commissioners
Concerning Pay of Attorneys.

n FOInteu Letter rom the commissioners
Concerning Pay ofAttorneys.
WAsHINGToN, April 26. 6.--Commissione1 Dud-
ley has written letter to Secretary Teller,
which all applicants for pensions will read with
interest 1t takes sharp issue with the claims
of pension sharks that they have right to their
fee before the case is concluded Colonel Dud-
ley says;
Neither an attorney, claim agent, nor any
other person who has agreed to prosecute a
claim for pension for the sum of ten dollars
LAS any right to demand payment of the fee
in whole or in part, until he has rendered AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Attempt to Destroy a Monument.

BERLIN, April 27.-Two anarchists have
made confession of the details
of a plot to blow up the statue
of Germania at Niederwald. They say quanti
ty of dynamite placed in drain-pipe, un
derneath the monument and the presence of
moisture alone saved an explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

LONDON April 27-M. Waddington, French
ambassador to Great Britain, will return from
Paris on Tuesday, bringing with him Premier
Ferry's response to Earl Granvilles proposal
concerning the Egyptian question Ferry gen
orally approves the scheme of liquidation, The
German and Austro- Hungarian governments will
maintain silence on the subject till the entente
between the French and English governments is
acs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
a serious Cause Of AIarm at Berber.

LONDON, April 26.-Dispatches from Cairo say
the troops at Berber fraternize with the rebels
This condition of affairs exetes tho deenest rnn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Mr. Reecher rhinlks Lincoln win be the Man

Interview in New York.
Il think that the Chicago convention finding.
itself impossible to harmonic on majority Of
the present leaders, will turn to a compromi Sc
man of good character and unassailable record,
although not brilliant enough to have arisen TO
the pinnacle of a leader. This operation will
kill off Blaine, Arthur and Edmunds Logan
never have considered serious factor in the
problem, and hence omit his name from the
list"
And what have You left, Mr.. Beecherl'
well, I'm free to say that in my opinion
Lincoln will be the next man in the White
House. Everything will conspire to place him
in the very front rank of compromise possibii
ties He has quickly plowed his way over the
political waves without dashing up any great
quantity of sp1ay-kcpt on the even tenor of his
way without pretense, without enmities simply
a consistent, respectable Republican, and pains
taking as an official in the administration of his
office. Army men have told me that in all their
experience they never met with Secretary
more approachable, more uniformly fair and at
the same time with better developed idea of
the business details of the war Office. Here
then, you have reliable practical traits good
executive talent, and, add to these, the prestige
of great historical maine. Lincoln is my pre-
diction"
Then you don't seem to take much stock in
the boom for Blainel'
"No; Blaine is unfortunate. He is doomed to
illustrate how near you can get to thing with
out being able to put your hand on it, He has
wonderful nerve, and hope, and endurance, but he
will never place his loins in the Presidential
chair There is no very striking resemblance on
general principles between Moses and Blaine
bat they are alike in one respect as twin brothers
10th are permitted to go up on the hilltop and
take a good, square look at the promised land
but that's where they stop. Men with no quail
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

Since making the above table Of
the vote for Senator letter has l'een
handed to us, from which we maxi
the following interesting extract:
HARkrsoxpuaa. La. April n, 1884.
To C. H. Teal, Esq, co!tar, La.
will attempt to give sou . state
meut Of the political situation here.
The vote fur the Senators, % certifi-
ed Ia b, the clerk VI the court and
the commissioners, are as follows:
Walters ga, Teal $50, Kelly BAT.
Brian 81; bat the returning officer,
| in the fnce Of all this, returned Wal
tiers 400, Teal SO. Brisn none and
Kelly n. ne. The only excuse that be
gave for doing this is thnt the admins
ietratiou instructed him to do 1t. he
| asked the clerk OF the court to- GER
tifv 10 the correctness Of bis ret urns,
bnt the clerk refused to do it. Hin
action has been publicly denounced
by all the members Of tho bar: In
fact, everybody, Walters friends In
cluded, has denounced it, which YOU
will see 10 the New Orleans papers II
few days.
Yours truly. h. G. HoL1oAAH
The vote for judges and distric
attorney for the 18th judicial distr'c
| is - follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

-~s,sn nanen may be found On ale At eso. 2.
Ht0 F4teW howell Gus Eesssyapr a.
ss.s 6.ss1n . spss rs !, 8 II nj NV aS6Sx2
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

Some Election Figures and
Some other Things.
The vote for Senator in the Gath
Senatorial district stan.le as follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03
Montgomery Academy.

The usdersigned win open School Jan.
eth, 1884, 1T the following rates OF Iui'
tion: Primary class. y per month; SEC
ond class. q 50; third class, So.
Higher brsnchcs - per contrnct
Instructions on Piano, a per month.
Vocal instruction, 81 extra
Board can be had IN private families .
liberal rates.
w. y. CALvIT, Principal.
Mas. JOSIE Raglan, Assistant.
Montgomery, La. Nov. Is, 1854. i'm
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03
.,, o.bottD to xDea o dsnera ssps ysratnf stn sF'
ooLFAx. GRANT PARISH, La, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1854.

the district has = majority Of votes
in convention. but with Avoyelles cut
Oh. Grant with her . votes would
make Just : good mouthful for Ra-
hides with her 3 votes, If Avoyellss
is cut off, Grant dent propose TO get
| left. hence the notice.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

Editor Colfar Chronicle
now hand you tabuated statement of the vote as it was
d N order that the voters may why Guynes was de-
clared elected In publishing please give vote by precincts
and oblige, nv ---e----=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Wall Street.

New York, 2.-Stocks strong, higher
under leadership Western Union and
Pacific Mail, which rose to 632s for for /.
mer and 42sS latter.
NORTHWESTERN Union and Pacific
Mail continue the features of share spec :
ulation and carried up general mark t.
Western Union rose 64ss Pacific Msil to
SO.
Stocks less active weaker; prices de-
clined u to 2sS for general list and 37s
for Missouri Pac fc decline attributed
to sales by smaller operators who PREFER
red close out contracts over Sunday;
market closed steady.
Governments firm, stocks irregular,
Pacific Msil unusuall7 active and some
round amounts we're taken by brokers
identified with leading OPERATOR; the
stree 9Th OF these stocks impaired frmer
tone to the remainder of the list aud
prices rose Il to 1N per cant. Closing
prices are 81 ger cent lower for Jersey
Central, SO for Missouri Pacific, ~ for
Canada Southern, for New York Cen
trail, for Omaha, IL for preferred, and
Ia higher for Poetic Mail. There was
only small business IN mining stocks
and tendencyond prices we're downward.
The sales included Consolidated Pacific
at 81 to g. Central Arizona p, Su'tro
Tunnel 25. Caledonia B. q. 100, and
Conso idsted Virginia; %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Girls Who Study for Aims.

Girls. first make up your mind.
that you will be somethingl All the
rest will follow. What you ehall be
comes more easily and clearly in due
time. A girl Of thirteen cannot
decide, with any discretion or any
assurance, whether she will be a
sculptor or a washerwoman, farmer
or poet; but she can decide distinct.
ly WHISTLER it is her wish or her duty
after leaving school or college, to re.
main dependent upon her parents or
to Mt herself for a self.providing life.
The education by which you mean to
get yoar bread and your butter. your
gloves and bonnets is far different
affair from that which you take upon
yourself as an ornament and an inter-
val IN life. The chemical expert
ment which you may some day have
to explain TO pupils of your own ia
quite another thing from the lesson
that you may never think of sgsin.
The parctice in bookkeeping, which
may some time regulats your dealings
with live, blood customers
becomes as interesting as a new story.
The dull old rules OF infection and
enunciation fairly turns into poetry il
you hope to find yourself great pub.
lie reader some coming day. And
the very saWdust of the French and
Latin grammars becomes ashes of
roses to the stout little fancy tina /
dreams OF brave work and salary in
some foreign department at Washing
ton. or tutoring girls or boys for col,
lege. All over the terrible oceao
among the lawleas sailors, the men
with wives and children to work for.
are those who lead the gentlest and
cleanest lives. So, on the great ocean
OF school life. the girls with aim 10
study for are these whose labor is the
richest and the ripest. All! You will
never realize till you have tried it
what an immense power over the life
Is the power OF possessing distinct
aims. The voice, the dress, the looks
the very motions of a person define
aud alter when he or she begins to
live for reason. fancy that I ca n
select in crowded street the busy,
blessed women who support them
selves. They carry themselves with
an air OF conscious self.respsct and
self-consent which shabby ALPACA
cannot hide or bonnet OF silk en-
nance. nor even sickness or exhaus.
ton quite drag out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Women as Artists.

II, in the domain cf art, We wish
to come to s..fair iudgmen! of the yet
uRdeveloped possibilities OF woman.
it will be instructive to go back TO the
remote past and contemplate her
actual achievements during the Gen.
turtles in which che had the most
feeble chance, by reason of IAN almost
universal in6delity concerning her
capabilities in any other functions
than those OF maternity and house
wifery.
In gathering up the scraps Of bis
tory which help to illustrate my
theme, it became part of my duty,
some years ago, to count, one by one
the names OF all the artists OF sill ages
mentioned in the four volumes oil
Muller's "Kunstler Lexicon and l
found the grand total to be twelve
thousand nine hundred and thirty.
eight, of which two hundred and
forty three were the names Of women.
OF this small fraction-less than one.
fftieth-only the most insignificant
minority received any extended bio
graphical notice, chiefly, no doubt,
By reason o! the fact that TIE large
majority o! women artists, through
all the centuries, has rtpIssented
only the most subordinate depart
menis OF art, such as flower painting,
etching. embroidery, and the illum.
mating Of manuscripts J. Leonard
Corning, in The Manhattan for
Augu t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
A Coffin fer Sarah.

Sarah Bernhardt-"Have you suy
collins metallic, monsieur
Undertaken "I OF them have
plenty
Sarah (,ragically)-"The stars for
that thank. Suicide to commit I
have determined"
Observation-Disclosures"
Sarah -" Oui, oui. oui tuicidel
Have you rot the ears2 twill be a
dramatic ending to dramatic career.
Think you not so?"
Undertaken - "But my dear
madam"
sarah-"Seek not me to dis.uade.
but my measure take at onca. [
want coffin metallic to fit me-"
Undertaken" Pardon, madame,
but 20. have come to the wrong
place. Advance yourself across the
reod to the maker OF arms"
sarsh-"And why to him2"
Undertsker-"He a large stock oil
old gun barrels has on hand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
New York Races.

Monmouth Park, 2.-Purse $500,
for 2-year-olds. three quarters mile,
Prescott won, Sussex second, Adonis
third. Time 81.
Palssade race for -year-old's mile
and furlong, Mimi colt won,
Walter Lilly second, Freda third,
time 2. :,
Free handicap sweepstakes, all
ages, mile and half furl9ng; Lizzie
Mac won, Chicada eecond, Daplex
third, time So.
Free handicap sweepstakes, mile
and a half; Heel and Toe won,
Drake Garter second, Trafalgar third.
time 2 421a.
Handicap, FIVE forlOugs, Emuls-
ton Won, HaIsdon second, Roseier
third; lime, LOG
Three yea -olds snd upwards,
three qgarter mile, Queen Esther
won, Clara B seoond. Alionka
third time, 1.17t.
Handicap steeple chase over full
course, Trombone won, Capt. Carry
second, Wooster third; time 5.22i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Cleveland Races.

C'ev 'and, . This has been a
great day st the driving park. On
account of rain interfering with the
programme Of the week sport be-
gan at Ii thia mOrnins and con-
tinued without interruption until
8, when The race finished. The at
tendance was large; weather pleas
ant, except short shO Yer at l
o'e och; track goo1. at 4.30 be-
tween three heats Of pacing
race Of 2.27 class, Maud S. was
brought on the track, and after 8
little warming up, VIM. Bair, dri-
yer, nodded for the start and gave
the mare her head. She strobe IF
in the smoothest conceivable man
ner, unattended by any horae to
urge her along, and made the entire
circuit Ike a Perfect working ma
chine without a SKIP. Passed the
fret quarter in thirty-tWO seconds
and three> quarters, half mile in one
minute four seconds and one quar-
ter; three quarters post, one minute
thirtY-six seconds and one quarter !;
fall II lie, time given two minutes,
nine seconds and thres>qusrteTS.
Three gentlemen timed her in the
Judge stand. David Bonner, Of
New York, made the time two
minutes, nine seconds and three>
quarter. w. B. Fs ig, secretary Of
the Cleveland Driving Pais, two
minutes, nins seconds aud three
tifths and j. Cummings, president
of the Toledo Driving Park, two
minutes niLe seconds and one half a..
Several watches in boxes opposite
the judges stand marked nine and
one.half. President Edwards an
nounced the time was of record, in
as-much as a wager of 500 was
made on the trial, D. 81. L9uden-
bach of Chicago, putting up one
hundred dollars with Captain
George N. Stone, manager of Maud
s, thai she would trot better than
2.I115. The track was estimated at
8 second and half to two seconds
slower to-day than the Providence
track. The great crowd OF specta-
tors went wild with enthusiasm
when the mare crossed the score,
again when the time was bulleti1ed
showing all previous records be ten,
and that the handsome maze had
made the fastest mile ever trotted
She exhibited no sign of distress
after her unpsrs'leled performance,
snd was led to her stable amid
cheering, followed By crowd of
jubilant admirers. She had had no
work for ten days. Captain
Stone is confident she could
easily trot the same track
o. Monday in 2CS or bstter, snd is
mere thRn ever Confident she is the
fastest troiter in the world. Pres
ident EDWARDS telegraphed w. Il.
Vanderbilt, "Allow me to c3ngra
tulste you. Maud S. still reigns
eupreme. Her record is , go on q
siOI track. Before ordering her
nome come and see her trot ia 2.0T
q 2,0s We are all happy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
The Effee.s Of Fishing on, the Con-
science.

oCLcuCcs
Sits bass" whispered the guide,
hoarsely, ''a six-pounder,7 as a
great black form broke water near
at hand, certainly the king of the
tribe and worthy tbe best of human
skill, now turning on its side, max
ing violent and sudden rushes to
tue right, darling directly at the
ooat. Now the line is
slack; he is gone. No! The
silk comes taut with a ierk. the
water flies, the rcd bends ander the
strain and the whizzing of the reel
tells that the noble game Is stiII
there. His maneuvres have never
been and never will be described.
After battle OF nearly twenty
minutes the gany creature was
reeied sufficiently near and the net
landed him in the boat-a brown
hued, great.eyed beauty, that,
though not Weighing six pounds,
was five and quarter, the largest
OF this season, and, If we are not
mistaken, not exceeded in 1885 near
Alexandria Bay.
"Ihere,s heap OF men that
would pay $50 TO have caught that
chap" said the guide, as the bass
was packed away III moss as, of
course, 1t would have to 90 to New
Yors. "Ye see, folks that's got this
ere hshln' fever on 'em they'll de
anything, and as sure as you're a.
BON there's something about fish
that tangles up mans conscience
dreadful. Jest to give you an idee
how folks III do, about i've
years ago there was a heap
OF bogussin' in the fshin'; leastwise
tishln' with nets, but now it's agin'
the law. Ye see, these ere anglin'
associations has got down on 'em
and stoppe1 it, but Lord bless We,
I've seen over eighty tons of fish
took out Of this ere blessed river in
single season. There was
one old chap named Frisbie that
mad hut over on Grsnadier, on
the Cauada side, and he was
thought considerable OF 8 fisher. 1t
got around that whoever went out
with him allus got a pile of fish, and
40 they did, that's certain. But how
dye suppose they did it? Well, the
ole cuss would take 'em to some
place where they wouldn't have no
luck, and when they got back
to his hut he'd say: swell gem
tleman, we've he'd poor luck, sar.
TN; the wind amt jest what it
ofGer De. Bat 1t amt agoin' ter do
for you ter go back to the ladies
without no fish. I've got a fen I,ll
sell ye cheap So cut he pulls his
seine caught bass, and of course the
folks would buy 'em and not saw
anything about it. Bot at last one
Of these ERE auglin' association
chaps got wind OF it and they went
for him and broke him all M, cot
he's fishing On the square now I
reckon" Correspondence Phila
delphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 2.-Westher in ENGLAND
very fine.
Breadttufs-Not much doing.
Corn-Good demand, tending upwards
5s. Sd.
London, 2.-The Mark Lane Express
in its weekly review of the corn trade,
says: The change OF weather brought
brilliant summer days which broue ht
literally tropical hest. The harvest is
in iDcompaIsbly better condition than q
week sgo. The work Of harvesting is
rapidly proceeding. In the foreign trad 9
there is nothing doing. The off-coa at
trade is growing weaker. No sales of
English wheat during the week. Monday
next being regular bank holiday, no
markets will be open in London or
Liverpool.