davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
BUTLER ON HENDR1cKs.
What the Cock Eyed Son of Destiny Thought
of Mr.. Hendricks in 1872.


of Mr.. Hendricks in 1872.
lnasmuch as Mr.. Hendricks has rushed for
ward to say that had he been the nominee of
the Democratic party, General Butler would
have supported him, the republication of a
little political incident will not be without in
terest In 1872 General Butler, being about to
make some speeches in this State, Governor
Hendricks, in a public speech said: General
Butler is coming over here, and you must look
out for your spoons. General Butler did come
over, and short time afterward he made a
speech at the same place in which he said:
There are two kinds of lies in this world
There is the bold, manly, out-and-out lie that
somehow makes US respect the man that utters
1t, because ne has courage; the other one the
mean covert. insinuated lie uttered by a man
that dare not say it and yet wants to- 1t is this
kind of a lie that was told at North Vernon
Every creature of earth judges according to the
standard which he has, which is his own ca
pacty his own sense Of propriety, or his own
powers The fly that lights on tie
dome of St Pauls Cathedral looks round
him to the distance of eight feet the extent
of his vision, and think it's fair slightly piece
of work. The pig that feeds out Of the trough
thinks it very excellent piece of architecture;
that is the best he can do with his instincts and
that is as much as he can understand He does
not understand the mansion at the back of
whose barn his trough is at all. Every man,
therefore, judges every other man by himself,
and whoever believes that /, major general of
the United States, with life and death at my
fingers ends, exercising that unlimited and
despotic power given me by the war, went
around picking up spoons, knows that he would
have done so if he bad been in my place. Ire
mendous cheering That is his conception of
the office of major general That is his idea
what man should do and what he would do if
he had the courage to go where he could do it. as
| have For the first time in my life have al
luded to it, except last night at North Vernon.
hung the man who tore down the American flag
on the spot where he desecrated the emblem Of
his country's power lapplausel and last right
acter on the spot whore he committed the crime.s
. III InIld cheers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
MIR, BLAINE WILL. COME WEST.
He Is Feeling First Rate, and viii Make a
Visit to Cincinnati.

@'-tS-NS
Visit to Cincinnati.
New York Special.
am not officially authorized to say anything
about it, but there is information that is conyinc
ing that Mr.. Blaine, feeling frst-rate over the
Maine election and in good health and proper
form generally, has made up his mind to go
West, and that his objective point is the Cincin-
natl Exposition The details are, as under
stand not completely settled, but the likelihood
at this time is that Mr. Blaine will go to Boston,
thence to Albany, thence to Buffalo by the line
of the New York Central railroad and thence
to Cincinnati by way of Cleveland and Toledo,
and that he will return East by way of the
Pennsylvania road, and spend few days in this
city. Please to mind that am stating nothing
officially, and that all this may be changed. 1t
may be that Mr. Blaine will come to New York
first and go to Cincinnati by the Pennsylvania
line, returning by the Lake Shore and the New
York Central The question of going to Indiana
is one that is largely, if not entirely, in the
hands of the lawyers and whatever stroke may
be intended in that direction has not been an
nounced. / repeat the assurance that Mr.
Blane's friends need not allow their minds to be
troubled on that subject The whole truth is
wholly with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

Jewel on the desk. "My sister and myse;f have
each a pin alike, only mine is more than twice
as valuable. | will gladly exchange with her. ,
1--WE have stolen nothing" said Scheng
throwing back his shoulder and glancing vim
dictiyely at his brother-in- law I'VE have brought
back everything we took away"
Oh that should have been so deceived as
to trust them when felt in my heart they
would deceive said the wife "It is true ran
away and was married; / love my husband
dearly, and would doit again. They shall never
separate us, shall tEey my dear oneln And she
took Schellings arm and chung to him affection
ately
Nevertheless, Captain Mangin went through
formal questions and entered the following on
! his official blotter:
Victoria Hulskamp, aged twenty-six; white; native
of the United States; married; can read and write
charged with stealing diamond pin; value, $70.n
DO you make complaint" he asked of young
Morosini
YES, replied the latter and the young man
! left the station.
Mrs. Hulskamp renewed her lamentations af
ter his departure IF they take me into court .
she said, Il will give them cause for sorrow
| which they will ever regret For twenty-six
| years they have had me in States prison, and
| when break away and marry the man of my
/ choice, they entrap me into their snare again Z
Captain Mangin then sent for Justice Pentz
and explained that he thought the charge of
larceny was only made as an excuse to hold
| Mrs Hulskamp.
nThen | will parole you, madame, until Sept
y, at A. M, on your own recognisance," said
| the Justice.
| Freed thus, Mr. and Mrs Scheling- -Hulskamp
drove up Riverdale avenue half way to the
\ Morosini mansion, and stopped at
/ the liquor store of Henry Warner
| It is plain, unpainted. two-story frame house.
Up stairs, over the liquor store, is a room occu-
| pied by Schelling while in Mr. Moroslni's EN-
! poy as coachman. When the vehicle got oppo-
site the old quarters, Scheling alighted and hur-
ried into the beer shop. when he was warmly
greeted by the proprietor. Mrs. Hulskamp
continued on her journey to her
fathers house, where full forgiveness
was offered if she would consent to leave her
husband. She demanded that he be recognized,
| but Morosini swore he should never darken his
doorway while he lived. Then the wife said she
would never leave her husband who was so dear
to her heart and bitterly reproached her father
| for having her arrested Mrs Schel-
ling, later, rejoined her husband in his
old room over Warmers liquor store, and there
| they were when night came.
Il bet yer that Eyetalian will carry off his
! daughter by main force before she will be left
with Schelling," remarked Yonkers policeman
to the Tribune reporter.
"Come back, Victoria, and all will be for
giyen,n were the words Of the note which brought
| Mrs Schelling and her husband back to Yonkers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

would worship him and despise her. and her
name and shame would be known wherever he
was voted for.
4 know doctor, that you would not treat the
lowest of Gods children with anything but kind
ness, but what an example you set to those who
look to you in honorng and supporting Grover
Cleveland If you are going to send those cir
culars to your students, and they help you to
elect Grover Cleveland, let me suggest to you a
motto to give to your class of eighty five:
*.Qua fuerunt vita mores sunt'
"Fraternally yours,
''L D. PACKARD, NJ d.
SOUTH BosToN Aug 20. =
Things which once were vices are now manners Of
customs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
A swindle Hailing fron Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l4-Towns and villages
in the vicinity of Philadelphia have been flooded
with circulars Of the Interior Associated Press,
a Cincinnati concern that proposes to set up any
one and everyone as newspaper editor. The
sseditor" can then dead-head his way on rail
roads and in theatres When cit
izen of some village has settled
what the name of his paper shall be
he notifies the Interior Associated Press, send
ing them $15, and in return receives 500 copies
each of which bears on it his own name as
editor or publisher, and the name of the town in
which he lives The address on the circular is
10 and q West Sixth street, Cincinnati The
Society for the Suppression of Vice. of this city,
pronounces the scheme as similar to one they ex
posed and broke up few years ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

dered to report for duty for the autumn man
euvres of the German army. The only means
of transportation offered them was to go in a
cattle train with a lot Of peasants, who were
also Landwehr soldiers. The gentlemen refused
to take their places in the cattle car, and tele-
graphed remonstrance to the Emperor William
at Berlin. A reply came back through military
official channels to the effect that the offenders
were to be tried in the usual way for disobedence
of orders. The two gentlemen have accordingly
been duly tried by courtmartial, and the sem
tence of the court has just been approved and
promulgated The sentence is, for each of them,
eight years of imprisonment at hard labor in the
common prison at Greiz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIES.

The Postofice at Phillippi Barbour county,
West Virginia, was robbed on Friday night of
$500.
Rev. Henry Cosgroye, for twenty five years a
parish priest at Davenport, Ia, was yesterday
consecrated bishop of the Roman Catholic see of
Davenport
Sang Foo, a Chicago laundrYman, was found
dead IN his laundry yesterday morning, with two
bullet-holes through his body. Eight hundred dol
lars, belonging to him, is missing The deceased
had recently quarreled with his partner.
Thomas Mccartney of Pittsburg on behalf of
his brother, Domenick, last evening issued
challenge to ightJ Jake Kilrain with small gloves.
side. forfeit of 800 was deposited with the
sporting editor of the Pittsburg Times.
At Coal Valley, Fayette county, West Virginia,
Smith Olden and Alexander Tincher became in
volved in a quarrel, when Olden struck Tineher
with an ak, cleaving his breast open from the
right shoulder through both lungs and the heart,
part.-of the heart dropping ont of the Gaping
wound. The murderer was arrested
Otto Weimar. alias Emil Baker, alias Law
renee Werkley, who was indicted in Montgomery
county, Pa, for attempting to murder his wife,
in February last was arrested in Baltimore and
Pa. Weimar has four wives living, one in Phil
adelphia, another in Lebanon, Pa, another in
Conshohockon 1.-THE one he attempted to poison)
and fourth in Baltimore
The international surveying party has located
the boundary between Mexico and the United
States 600 yards north of the old line. This
throws considerableportion of Nogales Ariz o.
ma, on Mexican soil Mexican law prohibits for
eigners holding real estate within twenty leagues
of the boundary The Americans declare de-
termination to hold-on to their pIoperty by force
of arms if necessary. General Topete will en-
force the demands of his government and com
pei the American occupants to relinquish their
possessions. Trouble is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
wind sort q : BANKER squier was.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-The banking bust
ness of the late J. H. Squier consisted in loaning
money by peculiar methods. His principal Gus
toners were government clerks and army and
navy officers. to whom he advanced money on
their pay certificates at usurious rates of inter
est. At one time he was very successful, and is
reported to have made large profits. He had
the appearance Of man of fortune and lived
III good style. Within two or three years his
luck forsook him. The clerks whom he OPP
pressed by his usury frequently left him in the
1urch without security and thus he lost large
sums of money. In addition he specuated in a
line Of worthless stocks which greatly depreci-
ated, and, his friends say, caused his ruin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
Loss of q Small steamer.

SnTHvILLE, N c., Sept. 14-The ninety ton
stern wheel Mexican steamer Don Herminos,
from Philadelphia to Mexico, was sunk off Fry
ing-pan Shoals last night. The captain. two en-,
Eineers one deck-hand and the cook were lost:
The remaining four of the crew were saved.
The tug Blanche. Of this place, started for the
wreck and picked up four of the survivors float
ling on raft three miles at sea- The wind was
blowing gale at the time. A deck k-hand reports
that the raft floated within 200 yards of Cape
Fear life saving station, but no effort was made
Lfo save the men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

Against Denocrauc majority IN looO OF 1o5
for Plaisted over Davis. The total vote is the
largest ever cast for Governor at any election,
except one. The Republican gain since 1880, by
the official vote, is 1888, with eighteen small
towns and plantations to hear from,
the returns from which will not
materially change the result Four Repub-
lican members of Congress are elected, by ma
jorities ranging from about 1000 to 6,O0o The
Legislature stands: Senate. wholly Republican,;
House, 116 Republicans, IA Democrats, with one
district to hear from.
The votes cast for the prohibitory amend
ment to the Constitution number 64.507, against
20,224 The amendment is adopted by major
ity of A. 282
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
Two lives Lost by . Tog Exploslon.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept IA The steam tug
Frank Somers exploded its boiler in the James
River, near City Point this morning At the
time of the accident the tug was towing
schooner up the river to this city The crew of
the tug consisted of Captain Cavenaugh and four
men. When the explosion occurred ali the men
jumped overheard. Cavenaugh and a boy aged
eighteen were drowned. The remaining four
members of the crew were saved by the men on
the schooner The Frank Somers belonged to
Cavenaugh her master.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
shooting Array on a railway Train.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 14.-Last night Sonny
Smith and Bob NARROW, while under the infu
ence of whisky, entered north bound train
from New Orleans for Crystal Springs. abused
passengers and fourished pistols They were
finally elected from the ladies' car In the
gers they encountered L. Fl. Bell, a guard in
charge of conyicts. NARROW, urged by Smith,
commenced firing, and MARROW fired five shots
and Bell four Conductor McShane received
two shots, Bell was slightly wounded and Mar
low, it is thought fatally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY.-Fai vedther, higher


To go adequately into details about our new
fall stock of Mems, Youths, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing, and all the other belongings Of
the masculine wardrobe included under the
title MEMS Furnishing Goods" would be to
absorb the space required by the Journal for
news and comment in these eventful and stirring
times. Therefore, duly recognizing that com
pleteness of variety is as essential in the con-
tents of great newspaper as in the contents Of
great Clothing House. we condense bulky
volume of interesting details into the weighty
sentence: Whatever you may want in our
line, expect to find it at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
The Cars Guards Removed.

WARSAW, Sept 14The St. Petersburg police
guarding the line Of the Cars journey have
been recalled. Many persons arrested on sus-
picion of having designs against the Czar and
his party have been released. The game-keepers
of the royal preserves ct Skiernevic have been
changed three times in two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
The Public Heaith AssooIation.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA The annual meeting of
the Public Health Association will begin here
Oct. IA, and continue four days A very large
attendance is expected. The conference Of State
boards Of health of which Hon. Erastus Brooks,
of New York, is president will also meet here
at the same time. The local committee is max
ing suitable arrangements for entertainment of
the delegates. The railroads have reduced
rates to delegates and their families to one-third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
\ Genuine Portrait of WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept IA genuine original
portrat of George Washington, painted by Gill
oert Stewart has been received in Washington
Recently, sent by Col Robert Alexander Jenkins.
BIT was discovered packed away in a garnet in
North Carolina where it was concealed during
|tha early days Of the war in order to prevent its
capture by the army. An offer Of $4,000 has
been refused for it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
Shot Dead Il 4 saloon.

Usage Cry, Kan, Sept Ia In drunken row
at Gormleys saloon, in Scranton, this county,
last night in which chairs, clubs, stones and
fists were freely used, Joseph Humphreys was
shot in the head by John Roy and instantly
killed Roy remained in the saloon one hour
after the murder, drinking and singing; he
then fed and has not been seen since Both
men we're coal miners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
Riot at Alost, BeIgium.

BRUSSELS, Sept a. The Official Gazette an
nounces that the King has signed the educational
bill The Gazette makes a strong appeal to Lib
erals to maintain calmness
There was a riotous demonstration to-day at
Alost between the inhabitants and Lumber of
Brussels peddlers. The police restored order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
FoREIaN .nITsuELLANY.

An Instance of the Rieors of Military Con-
scription in Germany.
LONDON, Sept l3 The rigors of military con
scription in Germany are illustrated by recent
incident at Greiz. Two gentlemen Of that city,
being soldiers Of the Landwclr class, were or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
He May Possibly a'ta to Indiana, but that
Is Matter sests Entirely in
the III S:dis Lawyers.
A Physicig gorous Protest Against
Fl Sasg Moral Disease.
What Mr.. Blame Wrote Concerning the Irish
Suspects" When Secretary of State
Buffers Opinion of Hendricks.
THE MAINE ELECTION.

WHAT Is Shown by Almost Complete OHcIaI
Returns.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 14-The Kennebeck
Journal, tomorrow, will publish the vote of the
State nearly complete, from official returns.
The vote of this year for Governor is compared
with the vote for Governor in 1880 Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

The commission appointed to fix on fair price
1or the land overlooking Niagara falls, have re-
ported that they have appraised the property at
sl'4oOn The owners claimed an aggregate value
OF s5OOOOO0 but most OF them acquieSce in the ap-
praisement OF the commission The New York leg-
islature VIII be asked TO appropriate the sum
named and it is probable that bill TO that effect
viii pass If so, the visitors to this unparalleled
natural wonder will have free access to the banks
or the chasm and the Islands above the falls The
legislature however, Will not protect them against
the dreaded hack-man and hOtel-keeper who are
still TO ply their vocation unmolested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

Our inventors are putting in some telling work
with ordnance improvements. Not to speak of the
mysterious performances OF the Kelly gun. ard
TIE experiments with dynamite projecties,
the Haskell multi-eharge gun seems to be proving
itself formidable weapon. Yesterday it threw a
Shell further than has ever been done by any other
gan at the same elevation, and its fun powers are
yet to be tested 1t will not do for our ron-plated
neighbors to lock down too scornfuly upon de-
fenseless Uncle Samuel. He is an ingenious body,
and Is liable TO give his neighb0rs now and then
little surprise party; such, for instance IS the
ssNonitor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

1t may be that Mt Norton's wealth is the greatest
argument in favor OF his election TO the United
states Senate from New York, as papers represent
Ing both political parties in different parts of the
country are in the habit OF asserting: but we are
impressed with the idea that if some of these
journalists would consider for moment by whom
and what interest their state is represented in
the Senate they would have considerably less to
say on this point Run your eye over the roll Of
membership for moment, gentlemen, and see how
many men are in that body now, solely because of
their own wealth, or because Of the rich and power
rui corporate interests they directly represent.
what Is said OF Mr.. Morton may or may not be
true, but even IL Is, why lay special stress upon his
Individual case? II question OF principle is In
Volved, Why not make its application general:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

dispatch from Albany 10 the New York Times
shows how Immediate IS the peril to the national
bank system from the failure OF Congress TO egis-
late In its interest. According to this dispatch,
many If not most of the national banks in New
York state are preparing TO adopt the state system
when their present charters expire, the induce
ments which led them to enter the national system
no longer prevail. During the coming year the
charters expire OF 81 out of Al national banks in
New York city, and of 123 out of ga In the rest of
the state Thus it VIII be that the days of the
present system are almost numbered unless Con-
gress changes its attitude of Indifference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

Readers OF Victor Hugo remember how one OF his
characters sat on a rock that was surrounded and
submerged at high tide Till the water rose above his
head and thus ended his existence This reads very
Well, and man in Newport, Rhode Island. who
had come 20 the conclusion that life was not worth
living, decided TO try this style of suicide I'm his
own case But ne found 1t far more dsagreable in
real life than In books. The, water was yery cold
and wet, and by the time 1t got dangerously near
his chin. he decided TO live while longer, shouted
Justify for help, and was rescued by passing
rustic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
An OprN SECRET.

THE SECRET OF THE REMARKABLE SUCCESS
THAT HAS ATTENDED OUR BUSINESS is SIM
PLY THIS: WE HAVE FACILITIES FOR PLACING
ON OUR TABLES THE NEWEST AND FRESHEST
STYLES OF CLOTHING, AS THEY ARE BROUGHT
OUT WEEK BY WEEK AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
COST TO Us. WE ARE SATISFIED WITH SMALL,
PROFITS, BELIEVING THAT THERE Is MORE
MONEY FOR Us IN A LARGE TRADE AT SMALL,
PROFITS THAN IN SMALL TRADE AND LARGE
PROFITS.
WHEN WE OPENED OUR STORE LESS THAN
THREE MONTHS AGO. WE REALIZED FULLY
WHAT THERE WAS BEFORE US, AND THE CHAR
ACTER OF OUR GOODS AND OUR Low PRICES
HAVE BEEN FULLY APPRECIATED BY THE pIrB
Lie. OUR GOODS WILL ALWAYS BE MARKED
LOWER THAN THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS EISF
WHERE IN THE CITY. OTHER DEALERS CAN
GIVE YOU THE SAME MATERIALS BUT THEY
CANNOT GIVE THE STYLE AND THE FIT OF THE
WANAMAkAR CLOTHING NOR SELL AT OUR
PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

lady In Philadelphia has met her death NV -
fusing TO take medicine from belief In the ..f.,t,
cure treatment. Her brothers now propose 10 in
sttute criminal proceedings against those respon
sole Tor her death such trial would have move,
features. as It would bring to legal test the re-
sponsbity OF those claiming to be religious teach
ersor the practical consequences OF their doctrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

MI EVarts has formally made known his ssread,
ness and desire TO be elected to the United states
senate from New York state as an orthodox re-
puohcan He stands. he says. on the party pIat.
iofm on "hich The recent campaign was fought.
nom which he leads us TO infer that he is fnlIy
as go0d protectonist as Mir. Morton, and a rather
c one tnah PRESIDENT Arthur. His letter is
dignified and calm, with something of ,hot ,an
dancy TO long sentences for which its author ,s "a
nous - 40