davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
DRopPING MONEY INSTEAD or TJcKETS.

"Thcrc." cried young woman "a she came
the platform If station of the cicya ed railroad
uptown have dropped my change in the box instead
Of my ticl,,t What shall dot"
"Nou may wen put your ticket i'm the box now"
,uoy tcpod tho gate keeper "a he worked the hnudlc
IT the grinder NJ and down AMI ciunclcd money.
tckrla aud whatever els" had ncrn lated IN the box.
"nut want togct my change replied tie young
woman.
" How much was II
"ton rrnta. and hntn euud deal tn mr."
Wen. % tn the ticket e"llrt aud fi notr.
which yuu nia take ~ the uiiiro of The company dawn
town nuh they VII piNr Anhf money Ia mntnW TIT
H. found ~ The husi ! ohhnut uhn'k The huN hnd The
cola 10 ituhnhN pt'ttt ven ptnrd p hy lhi7 time,
hhid The pHtr keeper WIN u rHttnhir grim
Tie Young iushtd Ia head rh nv ana saying
thai II would onrl Ia get The col back than 10 Whn
worth, walked Ia The cad uf the platform ahd thn"td
the cad ul her ptImn To 70 TuntNl rrInrirr Who lud
been u spectator, the pdt'kcorrr said that II was
occurrence for people ia their haste total'h
train or through nh-tuimndrdncs7 10 drop money Ihtb
the hos Instead OF tickets. II they dropped large cola
sum Ut money they would gct note ana 20 10 the
cumpanV- office tor IT, bnt ordinarily they preferred
losing the to the trouble of T. dining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

A soon An Carl aehur,s biography was pnblnhe' ~
Ohio tuo good old Germans said "in dot h"' nv"
then they inquired whoh side he was Oh "''' "" ''''
sueeeb. Then tboy voted The other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

The greatest misf0rtnncs Of Nations have resulted from
the access sion Of sensual and unpriucpled rulers The
Gothic monarchy spain broke all to pieces because the
last Gothic King took advantage IN the absence of her
father of "a dansol of his court The father let In the
Nours aud there they remained about eight times IA
many years as we have been Republic. Nor was
e,a, ttr,cl from her dsfosscs until by the union ~
n MIRO King and Queen, Ferdinand and Isabel n
,unus,rhy wa projected respectable enough to project
,uiu,,tua aud the New world. IN France the Ho,eth-
mon, ~ inus ~. who entirely governed ny his
.,,,t ,olst,essnz. lost the French heet the French
tuu,,c VA America ana IN india. neatly h the other
t,,t,h ronnus aud eft France stripped llho winter
eLinLen ~ taat une, With HE monarchy gone !" run,
tbe King Naa optihiping Tho children ~ working pn"'
plo Into his ,naosA ~ Madrid aud Tho rare abt 'Hfs
The restoration ~ tho mentions htuat pihors ~ Eng
land, Que OF whom iusulted hs Wifo win galaxy ~
IssiEesses and The other was driven out al TIE lohn
by Ills own children o To line III princes ~ whom tho
elimination Victoria, an upright vile aud widow, aud
Ler husband, tho Gown OF priuocly purity,
The insatate love Of nOtoety ia CaI sohuIz will some
dy lead MIN 10 denOunoo his gzzrd Tor having been too
long In power
GoburA went twice 10 Ohio TO have himself compared
with Blaine whom he secretly admres as Old Bene-
Aict Arnold admired General Washington. The ONO
reoue thought he was some $4,000 heads away from
NJ. BLAINE Worst OF ALL the Geimahs ana H. TIC ean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

The pulps OF the city of Ncw-YOk might as well be
acapt for four years if at the head OF tins civil ana
moral state We have man who appears not TO nave
kent one single commandment, though lie was the son OF
a clergyman There Was time when the Presbyterian
clergy who preceded his father in that KIRK, mcu IKE
John Knox did not hesitate 20 rebukc the Queen OF Scot
Land for her anour- and finally raised against her
and drove her ont the kingdom and changed the entire
National poty OF scota@l that it is now England
under anD her name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

The nsatiate love Of nOoriey ia Cal sohuIz will some
day lead MIN to donounoc his gizrd FOR having been too
long In power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

Tho cigarInakers Of NcwYork TIL recently were
allowed TO make cigars whore they pleased An acf was
bought through Albany TO concentrate the cgainah
ns in the great factories Of the rich Grover Cleveland
signed the hill Hence several of these moncposts AFRO
for promoting Cleveland to the Presidency Let the
working hands consider how their votes are beng tam
percd With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

Blaine has proceeded in his campaign since the Repnh-
Iicans gave him unsolicited nomination tor President
with the self respect the gravity and chccIfness ot
great ruler Tho people love him IT, il Their pleasure
10 cooperate with him In the Presidential office he
will be the ballast OF the ship Of state he sign OF steady
captancy, the buoyant spirit of the ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
An Old Temperance Man Satisfied.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Some kind friend has sent me, in the same
wrapper, a copy each of the Indianapolis
Journal and News containing the proceed
ings of the late Republican State convention at
Indianapolis. 1t is the first Journal have had
the pleasure of reading for a year. and it
syne' that I thought must write you a line I
see the journal is as politically orthodox and
vertebrate as formerly.
You have grand State ticket, and just the
right kind of a platform, and predict that
Indiana will go Republican this fall 1 think
Cumback's protest against the platform is simply
cheap buncombe A prohibition utterance in
your platform would not have gained a
single additional temperance vote, nor would it
have helped the cause in any practical way
while 1t would have aroused the old war and lost
the State to the Republicans.
How much grauder and more sincere the
words of Professor Hobbs, the lifelong prohi-
5tionist las for myself should have been
highly pleased if another plank or two had been
put in, touching the damage done by the Demo
cratic party, to the constitutional amendment
at the last session of the Legislature; but when
1 look to the plank in our platform touching
upon the amendment to the Constitution
| see there provision that will set at liberty
every order of mind"
w ME uurlLB bIe CHicdSo convention Dl1ln0
was not my first choice, yet the conviction has
grown on me ever since the nominations that it
is the strongest ticket, and will prove the most
popular of any that has been in the field for
many years If the Republicans put their very
strongest men on the stump and make a high
toned canvass, discussing the great national
questions upon which the parties are divided
mean a protective versus revenue tariff-the
country will be redeemed for an
other twenty years, by which time the solid
broken and thlra wi
be that awful strain upon the Republican party
which now exists.
Missouri is moss back" by large majority
but if the campaign is rightly managed believe
there will be Republican gains here in Novem-
Der next
Tread the Kansas City Journal and the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat, both of which are very
ably conducted, and both of which, in my judg-
ment are thoroughly sound on the great political
issues of the day
Congratulating you on the high character you
are giving the Journal, Iremain, sincerely yours,
WARENsBURG Mo-, June "a. P. MoNUTT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27
Other Publications.

"My Ducats and My Daughter" a Novel, 20
cents, has been added to the Franklin Square
Library of Harper & Bros.
L. Schick, Chicago, has issued Max Nordau's
work on 1.-THE Conventional Lies of our Civiliza-
tion;" an interesting TRADE on our institutions
John Church & Co., of Cincinnati, are in the
field already with handsome and serviceable
Blaine and Logan campaign songster. Price 10
cents.
The B. & o. Red Book for the national Demo
cratic convention is out, containing all the sta
tistics necessary to the occasion, besides great
deal of political information of general interest.
The July st. Nicholas comes loaded to the
guards with all those things so dear to juvenile
and old-young hearts. To travel over its pages
is to read it. and to read is to enlist as one of its
friends. There is vigor and wholesomeness
very refreshing in the ST. Nicholas.
John F. Ellis & Co., Washington, D. c., have
recently published three popular songs, written
by Mrs. M. L. S. Burke, entitled '"The Clover
Challenge" Sunny Weather." and "Alack-a-
Day" The music of the first is by Theodore
Moelling, and of the latter two by HI. P. banks.
The Journal notes with regret the demise of
the Modern Age, of Buffalo. Its purpose was
to supply frst-class literature at the lowest pos
sible rate and this ii did to the satisfaction of
its readers; but the support accorded it was not
generous enough, and as an inevitable business
consequence it had to go down. 1t is very
disagreeable comment on American culture thai
cheap papers can not line unless they cater to
the appetite for the sensational.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, the publishers of
the most popular sacred song books in use, have
added another for use in the Sunday schools, en-
titled "Song Worship" 1t is the work of L. o.
Emerson and w. F. Sherwin, which fact alone is
guaranty of excellence. A hasty examination of
its pages shows that it is indeed superior to the
usual run of such books, the sentiment being
wholesome and sensible. Schools should exam
inc this book before making new purchases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27
Indiana.
New York Sun, June Is.

The Republican candidate for Governor of In
diana is man of fair ability, and of not little
pertinacity His strength in the State ought
not to be underestimate. He is candidate of
the sort that is not unfrequently elected on
election day.
Indiana is doubtful State The Republicans
claim it in their tabuations of the electoral vote,
and we observe that many of Democratic
contemporaries set it down as sure for the can
didate of the Chicago convention of July s.
Neither party has the right to claim Indiana in
advance. Soap has settled the politics of the
State before this.
The Democratic candidate nominated in oppo
sition to Mr.. Calkins should be chosen with care,
and with an intelligent appreciation of the func-
ton he is to perform in the great contest of next
November Mr.. Hendricks would be a strong
candidate for Governor So would Mr.. Holman.
So, indeed would be the Hon Joseph E. Melon
aid, whose patriotic interest in the success of
the Democratic party this fall and in the over
throw of corrupt Republican rule we take to be
more potent than any consideration suggested
by personal ambition.
Old Saddlebags has been an aspirant for nom
nation for either President or Vice president,
and perhaps he aspires still; but he is, first of
all loyal soldier of the Democracy ready to
stand at the post assigned to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27

services of such a thoroughbred as Voorhees,
Gray is a Republican renegade whom the Re
publicans will move every nerve to defeat. AS
between Calkins and Gray in an off year, Cal
kins would easily win. If Mcdonald is nomi-
mated on the national ticket Gray will lend him
no strength while Voorhees, would have lifted
the State entirely out of doubt at the start
A CAMPAIGN OF EXPLANATIONS.
Terre Haute Express.
The Democracy of Indiana will have a pleas
ant occupation this campaign explaining the pc
culiar political relations existing between its
leaders.
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.
vincennes News tDem.)
Gray and Manson-a strong ticket surely Mr..
Gray was not our first choice, but his nomina-
ton causes no tears to dim the luster of our
eyes.
GRAYS MILITARY HECORD.
New York Special to Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Western politician at the Fifth-avenue said,
in reference to the nomination of Colonel Isaac
P. Gray by the Democrats of Indiana for Gov
ernor "Gray has record. He raised a regi-
ment of cavalry in Indiana during the war, but
some other man took it to the front
Gray commanded two companies along the
Ohio river for two months, and then went home.
His only service was to throw Democratic
country printing office into the Ohio river. Gray
resigned and in 1872 was the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Sixth district. lie was
beaten by Republican, took the Democratic
nomination and was whipped at the polls. Since
that time he has been a Democrat He was
elected Lieutenant governor on the ticket with
Blue Jeans Williams, and served as Governor for
seventeen days on the death of Williams
Since that time he has been a candidate for
nearly everything the Democrats had to give.
The son of Mr. Cropsey, whose newspaper office
Gray threw into the river is now a leading
Democratic lawyer in Indianapolis and a mem
Der of the State committee. 1t is said he will
fight GRAY at the polls
Mr.. Calkins smiled broad smile when he
heard of his nomination. He was told Of it at
the Gilsey House, and at-once expressed his con-
fdence in his ability to beat him. The nomina-
ton is regarded by all Republicans here as a
very weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27
THE RIGHT TO WORK.
A Judges Severe Denunciation of Violent In
reference by Strikers.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Judge Fitzgerald broke loose. in the Police
Court. yesterday, and gave two striking stove
molders a severe reprimand The case on trial
was one in which Louis Hartenstein was the
prosecuting witness. Hartenstein is said to be
a 'scab" moder, and on the 9th of the present
month while at work, he was assaulted by Mar
tin Bayer and Gus Rettig, who are among the
strikers Bayer and Rettig were charged with
assault and battery, and their cases came up
yesterday after several continuances. Judge
Wilson represented the defendants, and made
strong effort in their behalf When the case
was submitted to Judge Fitzgerald he said:
''This was most cowardly and unprovoxed
assault just want to say to you MN, and to
the balance of those men that are working with
you, that | do not care if there were a million
men at the back of you, will treat all cases of
assault and battery that come before me which
are committed by you men the same as l would
treat them if committed by any other persons;
and when a man comes here again before me
one of you men-and an unprovoked assault is
proved and a case is made out against you, as
certain as my name is Fitzgerald will send
you the work house l do not care if you have
million men at the back of you.
1.-THE individual right of the citizen is wiped
out, and you become as big tyrants as you say
the manufacturers are. My sympathy is entire
" with labor, but capital has rights, as well as
labor; and while / do not believe that any man
that works at hard work gets half enough for
hard labor, yet it is the right of any man to work
for whatever he pleases; and when you go out
side of legitimate and reasonable arguments, and
you take brute force in your hands and under
take knock down arguments against the indi-
vidual rights of men, L will not permit it, no
matter if | do not sit on this bench another min
ute. say this now, i'll your presence, and in the
presence of others who are here
'If you get into a quarrel with your fellow
workmen all right; will treat you the same as
anyone else. But if you cruelty beat fellow
workman because he does not want to do what
you think is right, will do my duty in trying
to stop it
Suppose one of the manufacturers should
come here and undertake, with a spoke or a
club, to brutally assault and beat one of you
men; what would you expect me to dol You
would expect me to send him to the work house.
my sympathies are strongly with the work
ing classes of this community. myself came
to this city with only So in my pockets, and l
have had to work for my living But the fact
that you represent an organization here will not
deter me from doing my duty.
''Now, do not want to hear any more, Judge
Wilson. will say to you as attorney for these
men that any other cowardly case like this will
be treated to a sentence in the work house. 1t
was a dastardly outrage"
Rettig and Bayer were then fined $25 and costs
EACH and the latter sentenced to thirty days in
the work-h house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27
Ella Wheeler,s Dignity.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
The News editorially rebukes the press at
large for its lght-minded illusions to Ella
Wheeler's marriage, and the extremely personal
comments thereon. What it terms the reckless
personality of the American press is indeed,
in many instances, fit subject for severe crit
cism; but is there not, in the case in point,
somewhat to be said on the other sidel Anyone
familiar with Miss Wheeler's infamed and Who'll
ly unreserved style OF poetry must acknowledge
that she has been in great measure, to blame
for the tone of the comments which have greeted
the announcement of her marriage. In "Poems
of Passions" she has laid bare to public gaze
thoughts and feelings which may be styled
nude art in rhyme" The world is not yet
educated to point which will permit even a
rhyming Godva to parade the streets, without
encountering many Peeping Tom; and the
Ella Wheeler who resents the tone with which
the press has greeted her should remember
that in her own writings she has thrown down
the bars While she has published much that
is beautiful, she has also given the world
many poems which are well suited to
the frozen regions of the polar bear, or
some other climate in need of increased caloric
1t is not bad sign that is TO be found in this
increased tendency of the world to practicaty.
Poets are queer folk and have had their own
way long enough. They say things in rhyme
which, if said by other folks in prose, would land
them in the penitentiary before Saturday night.
AS to VulgarZing and demoralZing tendencies.
tbs News can find an alarming quota of such in
many of Miss Wheelers poems -"Delilah" for
instance. If an ordinary individual had voiced
those sentiments in prose, the community would
have mobbed her Enough of Ella Wheeers
dignity When she reforms and prospects herself
will be time enough to ask respectful treatment
from the public. PR"sAlsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27

and pathos of the humble people he so delights
to picture. 1t is no reflection to say that in
style these sketches resemble Maurice Thomp-
sons ''Hoosier Mosaics" and few, if any, will
read them without wishing to turn back the
pages and reread the droll stories, so quantity
presented.
THE GREAT ARGUMENT OR. JESUS CHRIST IN THE
OLD TESTAMENT. By W. II. Thomson, NJ A, M.
D. Harper g. Brothers, New York; Merrill, Melgs
q Co., Indianapolis.
scholarly examination of the authenticity of
the Old Testament and its prophecies concern
ing the events chroniced in the New.
valuable compilation of data, and connected
argument in favor of the divinity of Christ as
forshadowed in the prophecies of older times
SHORT HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION. By John
f. Hurst D. d. Harper & Brothers, New York;
Merrill, Megs & Co., Indianapolis.
To those who would prefer a concise, connect
ed history of the great reformation, this little
book of 100 pages will afford the needed outline.
On LIBERTY. By John Stuart Mill. John B. Alden,
New York
The celebrated authors essay on civil and So
cial liberty published in neat but cheap form by
Alden, who has done so much toward popular
izing good literature.
THE GIANTS ROBE By F. Anstey Illustrated. D.
Appleton & Co., New York. Bowen, Stewart 81 Co.,
indianapolis.
A story by the author of 'Vice Versa" and,
while not so original as that one was still very
enjoyable one.
MARCHES MISSION By Marie Oliver D. Lothrop
& Co., Boston. Paper; 25 cents.
A wholesome Juvenile story, being No. 2 of
the popular Young Folks Library issued
monthly at So year.
THE READING CLUB. Edited by George NJ. Baker.
Lee & Shepard Boston; Bowen Stewart, q Co., In
dianapols. Paper; Is cents.
A collection of pieces suitable for public read
ings.
THE REMARKABLE HISTORY OF SIR THOMAS Up
MORE, Bart. By R. D. Blackmore. Harper q
Brothers, New York; Merrill, Megs & Co., Indian
apolis. Paper; 80 cents
HARD HEART. From the German of Colo Raj
munG. By s. H. J. B. Iippincott s. Co., Philadel-
phia; Bowen, Stewart g. Co., indianapolis.
WENDELL PHILLIPS. By George William Curtis.
The War for the Union. By Wendell Phillips.
John B. Alden, New York.
PRINCESS NAPRAxINE. By Ouida. J. B. Lppin-
colt & Co.. Philadelphia; Bowen. Stewart & Co.,
indianapolis. Paper; 40 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27

The best way to stand the weather during the
heated term is to notice it as little possible.
When people are running to look at the Their
mometer all the time, and exclaiming to each
other chow hot it is" etc, the tendency is to
business and household affairs go calmly and
coolly without fret and worry, and the weather
will not be half SO hot as it is made out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27

And all others who contemplate making up pic
mic parties this summer, or who desire day or
two of recreation in the country with boating
or fishing are invited to call at ticket Office No
40 West Washington street, and get full particu-
lars in regard to facilities the Wabash road offers
for their accommodation, and the very low
round-trip rates we are able to make. 1t will
pay you to call on rs before making final ar
rangements r. G. DENNY,
Dist. Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27
Looking Into the Future.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
If the press of the country continues working
up snakes into newspaper stories there will be a
scarcity of them for boot use when the Tom and
Jerry season reopens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27

BRIGHT EYES, regular features, and graceful
figure, fail to produce their due effect if the
complexion is defaced with pimples or blotehes,
or the skin is rough or harsh. 70 remedy these
defects use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair Dye restores the tinge of youth to
gray locks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING is the best thing
of the kind ever sold. With it superb salad of
any kind can be made without delay or trouble.
1t is also one of the best sauces for cold meats,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27

THE St. Jacobs Oil Family Calendar, 1884
the most unique and attractive of It's kind ever
issued, can be had by addressing Supply Depart
ment, The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore,
Md, and enclosing two-cent postage stamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27

BEDBUes, flies, reaches, ANTS, rats, mice
cleared out by "RoUGH ON RATS" ID cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-27
AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG TICKET.


I1IUUHIIH 3 IUH htpUDIICaH IIUETtss'
The ticket selected is an exceptionally strong
one, both in the personnel OF the men and the
circumstances surrounding them, and is fine
companion ticket to the one so enthusiastically
selected at Chicago. 1t is making the Democrats
feel badly already, and they can be seen skulking
around the corners and In close consultation
asking each other "What shall we do to be
savedN The best speeches of Thursday were
made by Governor Porter ard Superintendent
Hobbs-they were full of spontaneity and cleo
tricity-being felt as well as heard. Major
Cakins is grand man. and will make digni-
fed and satisfactory canvass,