davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

The only people. it appears VII
practice sea buriAl are the aborigines q
the Chatham lslAndA When . fisher.
man there departs this lilo thsy put .
baitsd nod in his hand. and. after lash
ing him fast In . heak eend aim adsan
% 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

81 have made q thousand doIlsrs
during the las, three NOR this. said |,
.aioon-kseper. beasifally. TAI o crowd OF
his toxpsmeu.
"fou have made q than that
quietly remarked . listener.
"whaf 10 that
You have made wr~feh~d homes.
women and childrcs peor and ss~k ssd
weary 1t life Voc have made nv s-e
son. ~drunksrds." eoniinus-f the su~.s-
81. with trembling earnes1nr~x .Yo.
made the young.r II the fwo .. druot
that he seii aud injured himself for fif..
lou have ms<fs their mother . brpkrr-
hearted woman. On. yos: 700 b.ss
male much ihsn I can r~ria,
up. but yosB get the full "a .,snS
CAY yoah 81 II sosss dsyr-eoEa<n
EaL-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

AsD sos j. there need for T~np~r
ance sn oar ssnday-.ehrs..s
With tbs country Speeding ,e.xI.
s73s.0s..DJ for drink lssr time. -.
!. spenfs for Observation-Disclosures :,
The value II The k-sks IN tie Ishen1..
OF the AaS IN less than ;wo sssnfb. 49,
;os Il value " ali the church pr.x~rs.
In the United STATES IN l~.. thxn -
months. tbs total o u~e~d y~.rI,
for 18th bosns and foreign nsfs~son.- -
unnted 81 sS.asp.aso. IN t~s shsp sI.r.
days-a h eiear that al pc>usbs~ ns.4.
must b sseo fo< reform Wers
even na.,oe ehildren nou IN sur
dsy-shao&s pl~fzrd 10 soxzl sk~x;.sr
and then auxhs regularly ~
OF he Bible. abgus mss ksunx ~
erAs keeper. ws sbouh ksss
h . xeoersasoa-- y. lnd1
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

Any person who takes the paper<reru
lnriy from the post-oftce. whether directed &c
ais name or whether he Ii q subscribof or not
- responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing q
cake newspapers from the post~ynBce, or 70
moving and Leaving them ivncalled for. n
arms facie evidence ef&E xAL yRAuD
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

WHm es3
company
aud form
following
'ou1tnfs
ing |.
fsua sfEas
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

TIE oRoc-sgLEERs VISION.

Aepsrcs.un sens OF ts~ Nsr roys aa><yvrr
go uoTss sinrs sssxi for . ptr<s vses TIE
srsse Ute. Ss<h sss Eubtsss@4 ia ske esFty
-. rvcrs.:I lie s-ssso~fzs cosy .s sss sorsa 81
- safkor
fTne Gru- scr ss BY ~. t.rr-osn sr~
iia Bs let 40 hi<h a. sts had. os , xAer.
NsfrhtnE a.. sfeosc. &c ~ pass5 g p4s.
That la sfirsi cosumns cussea afS5ut.
srli1E Es fs3e In ia a~~y fe&i.
- ia5iy ~ from Its hp- 4 ro.sul
Mhits q jostzgsl sc~st and = IA sisrhs xtuoas
"rrs so~y gathering "a a. iAe rSsa
To Esc ? ~s-unke- s'usss--. oa@ ~ are.
lo"stse sol tEsia1>t as ETaeols sers Eou~.
10 ~akr Ia the Esorn to thr arsnkari a pain.
Mia a bboz-isho. eye add = irwin. brzfa-
y,nvsAy rang "a ~ztehsasas 80;
Pass two ocksk sal q ealts4J sky
lct "a. boat sat waksful .fgl aasf .sssox
tts BEAD. aEs4 sinkrd. .gh a Aaow az COX
He: ho .Aki he. 18th a ehossisaS tone.
kbo~ ihe Way iA- ;siux : dame.
Isbcr Eve are ten. and another y
Two ones sud two isO= ans Tasgvs tArv~
NANs t~vu;y-'our Tor ny sriFn!1sE t-bt
ne. ne liz rather q zoos atza bob
Lhc fools have saUsed my brsai, ani' sine
uuee uSSi mas udc tsern-she cash = Hains
A. - viak~d 49, with a Enostas ASG.
Ar from IA. cs0sso = sshes shoOs.
uas hs' the ycan1, arr ga tss mel.
. have them safe 81 III n~scc tscn yes.
4. ~ (. . s.a:s IL -, a. 20 S.S = A''
LEI him dash TEE ~ hii- At tbs .ccssess Taic
Asa sT f.rs $50. a. sarc a. fate!
srwa ne-SUnGs nov On Thomp~ua's lOt;
ghsS . fool To orcome a at.
3us y . luck wSajhe-in . month or ,o
sns.i ~ r sss s sSsss ,ssss go 3
wses sAsHMe~ss house and lot are
no- ssss "a, : ..ser aarA,,s ,,vs.
~ sussnrss ; business. and an. 1arc ~
.Asa osn>oo Aas murdered his child. tn
- - dFank a. a tool here yesterday.
Aal Sass hsm = hint as ! went 'o nii
II lus. nsss the brute would have hs will
And the folks blAme me. why bless their gin
n dom Sci, he win go TO Ix.ardfs
I've q right 10 engage ia a isa fuI tnte
And take my chance where there's cash TO lie
made.
" II men get drunk and go home To turn
Their wives out doors. lis their own concern.
But l hate To have women coming On nlc
With their tweciic-dun AMI their tscedis~siee.
With their swollen eyes aud their hasgari
And their speeches learned from Temperance
books.
with their pate. lean children. the Whispering
Why don't they 20 TO the public schoolsi
" Lot the huzzics mind their own Affairs
For never have ] interfcr-i with thciss.
l will turn no customer away
Who IL willing To bay aEd abe To pay.
business - business. he. he he. hcf"
And he rubbed bis hand. in ms chuckling
glee.
= Many "a lark have ! caught in my net:
I have them safe and n fleece them yet"
I" He, he. ho. no, Twas an echoed sound.
Amazed. the gro< seller looked around.
This side AMI that. through the smoke pecrci
he,
Blu, naught but the chairs could the grog-seilsr
see.
Ho. no. ne. he" with q cultural note.
u seemed 10 come frpIu an iron throat
And his knees 'bey shook and hts hair lid RISE.
be opened his mouth anu strained his
eyes;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
A SERIOUS QUARREL.
The Trouble Between the Western Union and
the Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov 20.-Another complication has
developed growing out of the Board of Trade
quotations Last May the Board of Trade hired
corps of reporters, and announced its intention
to allow its quotations to go to only such CORE
spondents as it might see fit to designate. At
that time it entered into contract to furnish
the Western Union telegraph Company with the
quotations. subject to the condition that the
telegraph company would transmit them 10 only
accredited parties The sole object of this move
was to shut quotations off from 'bucket
shops" Several of the latter had ''tick-
ers' in their places, and they enioined
the telegraph company from removing
them. Similar I'M functions obtained in other
cities Recently the Board of Trade notified
the telegraph company that il would not furnish
quotations after Nov. %, under the original con
tract, but offered to make new contract similar
in terms to the old one, but which would ahso
lutely prohibit all telegraph companies from fur
nishing quotations to any one not designated by
the Board of Trade The Western Union com
pany thereupon notified all its customers that it
would be unable to furnish Chicago Board of
Trade quotations after the date mentioned The
Western Union Telegraph Company here makes
the statement in its behalf that they employed
counsel and expended great amount of money
in fighting the bucket shops" in nine or ten
cities, in cooperation with the Chicago Board of
Trade, and succeeded in closing them all up,
with the exception of one in Louisville and two
in Chicago.
They claim, these three "buclet shops" have
obtained inJunctone from +ha G,
the Western Union from discontinuing the
quotations, and they cannot comply with the
new demand without contempt of court On
the other hand, the Board of Trade claims the
courts have declared that their market quota
tions are their property, and their present
position is that they will deal with no telegraph
company which will not keep the quotations
from all bucket shops" l. II. Min, chairman
oj the committee on market reports the
Board of Trade, is authority for the statement
that the board is arranging for and ex-
poets to be able to furnish all customers of the
board its quotations as usual, after Nov. % or
shortly thereafter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
APrOspect for More than Usually Large
Number of Contested Seats in the Next
House of Representatives.
Th Feeling Of Dependency Prevailing
Among Department Employees.
Prgress of the Trial of Gen. Swaim-LOsSeS
in the Navy Expenditures Because
of Disregard to Law.
FRIGHTENED FINANCIERS.
Bakers and Brokers Alarmed by the Circula-
ton of Unfounded Rumors.
snafa1 o. tba Tn6iananolia JouruaI

Bakers and Brokers Alarmed by the Circula-
ton of Unfounded Rumors.
6pdial to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Evidently the bankers
an, heavy bondholders of the country are in
franc of mind just now to become panic-stricken.
eport was circulated yesterday throughout
theEast and North that no more of the threes
and possibly some of the other bonds would be
caled in during the remainder of this term ofad
mhistration Some other equally ridiculousru-
mo caught the ears of these men at the same
time, and they seem to have concluded that
pane was anticipated by the Treasury officials
andthat the Secretary was moving to do some
thiig which they feared but could not under
staid.
kilograms have since been pouring in here,
inqGring the opinion of the Secretary of the
Treasury the Treasurer, Comptroller of Cur
renq, and everybody else presumed to be au-
thorty on bond calls and financial furries.
vent through the principal Offices in the
Treasury building to-day and inquired what
effet the anticipated change of administration
would have upon values Secretary McCulloch
saidthere was no truth in the report that any
charge was contemplated in the monthly bond
call Other officers expressed the belief that the
Democrats would use all the influence they
could WELD with the Treasury and other depart
mens to initiate prices and make money matters
easy They believe that times will improve
under the incoming administration, notwith-
standing the theory that the tariff will be re-
vised Should the Democrats continue to suffer
the shrinkage in business they could not recover
from it. The South, too, promises revival of
trade that is to be felt North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

Prospect for a Large Crop of This Peculiar
Variety of Political Fruit.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-'It will not be sur
prising if much time is given by the next Con
gress to the consideration of contested cleo
tiopiss ,ssgysd an intimate friend of Speaker
l inquired why he made such prediction.
Because" replied he, II cannot remember a
time when there were so many members of Con-
gress elected by slight majorities. Why, there
appears to be forty of them at first glance. And
what is more, they are nearly every one Demo
Gratis"
Here the statesman cA- 9cked his speech. Then
l asked if IL paid to contest elections generally
YES it pays, and very we'll, too" came the
prompt reply. "You know they are usually de
cided by partisan principles AS 1 was about
saying a moment ago, there appears to be about
forty Republicans elected by slight majorites
and, of course, their vanQuished opponents will
contest Many will succeed, and about all of
those who do not will be allowed their expenses
of contest 1t isn't an undesirable thing to get
to spend winter in contest here at Washing
ton, and then put in and have paid bill of ex-
penses, if you fail, you know"
There were about dozen contests last winter
During the previous Congress there were few
more In the Forty-seventh Congress the con-
tests frequently went against Republicans. That
was a Republican Congress, and its chairman of
the committee on elections was Major William
H. Calkins, of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of n Hotel-Narrow Escape of Some
of the Inmates.

Burning of a HoteI-Narrow Escape of Some
of the Inmates.
HAvERHILL, Mass Nov 20-The Bricket
Building comprising several stores, in the base
ment of the Craighton House, Mrs. Clark, pro-
prietress and several boardinghouses in rooms
above, burned this morning The fire originated
in the hotel, and quickly spread to the rooms
four stories above. The hotel had twenty nine
inmates, who barely escaped with their lives.
Several tied their bed clothes together and came
down on the outside of the building by these
means. One man was badly cut by sliding
down telephone wire baby was tied up in
a sheet and thrown to a fireman. Kate Gilman
tin and Josie Branham jumped from a fourth
story window. The Gilmartin girl received fatal
injuries, and the other girl was seriously hurt
The losses are as follows: rockingham &
Underhill, druggists, 10000; insurance, 1900.
Frank Page, 81, coo. Mrs Clark. So, 900; insur
ance, 81 500 On building $4,000 Individual
losses $1,000. The origin of the fire is un
known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
DESPONDENT EMPLOYEES.
Fears that Others May Follow the Example
Set by Captain Bodine.

Fears that Others May Follow the Example
Set by Captain Bodine.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Nov. 2O-It is feared here that
there will be many more such tragical ends of
federal employees as that of Captain Hiram d.
Bodine, who fred pistol bali through his
heart strings on Tuesday afternoon. There is
little doubt in the minds Of Bodine's friends that
despondency over the result of the recent cleo
tons was the cause of the act. He imagined
that he could see himself a few months hence
out of employment and in destitute circum-
stances and the contemplation of such posi-
bility robbed him of his sense until he fired the
fatal ball into his left breast and fell corpse
against his desk in the Postoffice Department
During the past week l have met score of
department clerks who are almost prepared to
resort TO some desperate act They are resigned
unnecessarily, of course, to an imaginary fate
They believe they cannot remain in their posi-
tions many days after Mr.. Cleveland assumes
charge of the White House, and they are in
misery. While there is good deal of faith
expressed in Mr.. Cleveland's civil-service prn-
ciples, find that much of that faith is the result
of wish, and that is not comforting
departments here cannot afford to be deprived
of their official positions, as they have been in
them so long that they are untitled to do other
work. have lost run of business affairs, have no
means and would not know where to turn for q
| livelihood 1t is this class of people who are
almost distracted and it will not be surprising
if, when the new President comes in and the
wedding out of these people is begun, even
before the 4th of March, if the tension of their
nerves is kept up, there should be quite num-
ber of suicides. One old gentleman in distress
said, to-day, that if Mr.. Cleveland did not mean
to disturb them he ought to indicate it to them
at once, as it would relieve them of intense
anxiety and discomfort
The anticipated or feared changes in the de-
partments will have very depressing effect
! upon all charitable and other institutions main
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
The National Base Ball League.

NEW YORK, Nov 20-In the session of the
National Base Ball League, this morning the
playing rules were revised thus: In rule g.
paragraph two, white rubber is substituted for
white marble for the home plate.
Rule 10. Batsmans lines six feet long by four
feet wide, with its nearest line six inches from
the home base
Rule 20 A balk will be called if a pitcher,
when about to deliver the ball to the bat, while
standing within the lines of his position makes
any of such series of motions as he habitually
makes in so delivering the ball, and then fails
to deliver the ball to the bat.
The following addition was made to rule 65
affecting the Chicago fencel A fair ball batted,
that goes over the fence at less distance than
2l0 feet from the home base, and distinctive
line shall be marked on the fence at this point
Rule 81 requires the pitcher to have both feet
touching the ground while making any of the
series of motions made by him in pitching
N. E. Young was elected president, vice Mills,
resigned. The directors chosen are Messrs
Reach, Day, Clinton and representative of the
Detroit club, hereafter to be named. The next
annual meeting as also the schedule meeting
will be held in New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE INAUGURAL BALL.

Enormous Size of the Room in Which the
Festivities Will Occur.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Workmen are press
ing ahead on the new Pension Building, in Ju
dietary Square, with all their vigor and force.
There is where the Inauguration ball, on the
night of March T. is to be held The room on
the fl rst floor will be finished for that purpose
1t will be an immense inclosure. The room will
be a little longer than tho square or block
of an ordinary city-Indianapols, Detroit,
Cleveland-and more than half as wide. Twelve
or fifteen thousand people could be seated in it,
and five thousand could waltz, or schottsche, or
polka in it. Hundreds of sets for the lancers
could be formed on the broad floor, and the lines
that would be formed in the lancers or reel
would doubtless resemble a long rail fence in the
swift movement of the music and tho slow for
nation of the lines of people
The invitations to the inaugural ball will be
issued by committee, composed not alone of
the immediate friends of the new President,
who will visit the gay scene at some time during
the early season of it. 1t is stated that Mr.
Cleveland is an indulger in terpsicorean amuse-
ments, and that he will take a whirl himself.
There is no building in the city so large as the
Pension Building. 1t will be full four stories and
a basement yet it is so long-nearly two blocks
and so wide that it looks almost fiat and low
1t will be rather plain. built of red brick and
trimmed with red stone. 1t is almost ready for
the roof, and when that is on, the room for tho
Inauguration ball will receive first attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
A HEAVY FAILURE.
Suspension of the clearinghouse of Adams
& Leonard, at Dallas, Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 20.-The wellknown pri-
vate banking house of Adams & Leonard closed
its doors at noon to-day 1t is thought the en-
barrassment is only temporary. The assets
amount to nearly half a million, largely invested
in Texas lands; the liabilities are not known at
this hour The firm is composed of Samuel j.
Adams and the estate of jackson L. Leonard
The bank was largely patronized by the cotton
and cattle men of North Texas, and has enjoyed
unlimited credit for fifteen years The embar-
rasment results from inability to realize on large
loans to cattle men. The suspension is great
surprise in this place.
William II. Flippen, member Of another firm
of private bankers, was appointed assignee, and
took immediate possession. Captain Adams of
the suspended firm, states that the assets Of the
deposits and the creditors will get dollar for dol
lar. The only cause for the assignment is fail
ure to make collections. Among the assets are
nearly ], 900 acres of unincumbered Texas
lands Experts are now working on the books.
The assets and liabilities will be known to-mor-
row. The liabilities are estimated at 5000, 600.
The Exchange this afternoon passed resolution
of sympathy for SamuelJ. Adams, the surviving
partner. There is no run on the other banks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE GARFIELD GUARD.

Third Annual Reunion of the Men Who
Guarded Garfeld's Remains.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-When the body of the
late President Garfield arrived in this city on the
21st day of September, 1881, at the suggestion of
some of the members Of the Army of the Cum
berland, guard was formed for the purpose of
taking care of the remains of their deceased
comrade This guard was composed Of
ex-soldiers of the Union army who had
borne arms with General Garfield and many of
them were his personal friends. During the
forty eight hours in which the body of the muir
dered President lay in state, in the rotunda of
the Capitol, this body of men, divided into four
reliefs, surrounded the catafalque, and remained
on duty until the cortege moved towards Cleve-
land. After the object for which the meeting
had been brought about had been achieved, the
members concluded that their relations, which
were pleasant, while extremely sad, could be
maintained by the formation of society, which
should be permanent They therefore organ
lied, and resolved to meet annually, on the
birthday of the late President The first meet
ing was held on the 10Th of November, 1882,
when the Garfield Guard of Honor held its
first annual reunion and banquet in this city.
The second was held last year, at the National
Hotel. Last night the third annual reunion was
held, in the same place. The original members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE CASE AGAINST SWAIN.
One of His Demurrers Sustained and Ar
other Overruled.

One of His Demurrers Sustained and An
other Overruled.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Upon the opening of
the session of the Swain court-martial the
iudge-advocate informed the court that he had
been served by the defense with document ad
dressed to A E. Bateman in the nature of a
notice to HIM to produce certain documents. He
said he could not be called upon to act as a
medium of communication with Bateman, he
being here solely as representative of the
United States
General Grosvener, of counsel of the defense
said they desired by this proceeding to get at
the books and papers which lie back of this pro
ceeding The defense should ultimately de
mand the original documents in this case when
testimony should be sought to be brought in
touching certain financial transactions between
Bateman & Co. and General Swain. They
would insist that wherever il is alleged that
stock had been purchased for Swain, evi-
deuce of it should be produced: they would not
TCoutiuued On Third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE PREsIDENT-ELECT.
The Negroes VIII Not BE Re-Enslaved MOI
Business Interests Destroyed.

Inc NeRrOSS VIII rNOC iSe ue-GuSlaNeN ~NoI
Business Interests Destroyed.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov Ex-Governor Cleveland
was asked by an Associated Press reporter to
day if he was aware of the deusion among the
colored people of the South that the coming
change in administration would unfavorably
affect their condition. The Governor replied
"Yes; have been astonished at the state
ment that there was an apprehension existing
among the colored people that, in some way,
their rights now secured to them under the laws
and the Constitution of the United States, were
in danger from the election of Democratic
President. / am even told that some of them
are led to suppose that the result of the recent
election means that they may again
be made slaves. All this has appeared
to me to be so absurd, and l have
been sure that the slightest intelligent refec-
ton would dislodge such foolish fears, that
hardly deemed any notice of them necessary;
but there is not the slightest objection to calling
the attention of the uneasy uncertain upon
this subject to the fact that the title of the col
ored people to freedom and to the rights of citi-
zeuship cannot be disturbed except by change
in the Constitution, which it would be absolute
| ly impossible to make Besides, the present
been so fully accepted by the entire country that
no one should have the slightest idea that any
attempt will be made to change it, even if there
was any possibility of accomplishing such q
! thing. So far as the admnistra-
| ton is related to this subject, the
| whole country be sure that
the lawful power and jurisdiction of the execu-
tive will be so exercised that the rights of all
citizens white or black, under the Constitution
or laws, will be preserved and protected and all
| the advantages to which they are entitled by
reason of their citizenship will be secured to
| them. There need be no fear that either the
Democratic party or its newly elected admins
tration proposes to Cypress or enslave any part
of our population, nor to destroy the business
interests of the country We hope on the other
hand, to 90 something to benefit the people. 1t
seems to me that our efforts in that direction
would be aided if mischievous croakings and
dark imagnngs should give place to an. earnest
endeavor 10 inspire confidence and to make uni
versal a cheerful hope for the future"
| The statement that the President elect has en-
gagged quarters at the Arlington, or at any other
hotel in Washington, is premature, at least