davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

SO far as we know, no Republican has
sought to question the election of Grover
Cleveland, although every man in the country
knows it has been brought about by fraud,
violence and murder. The Democrats
themselves az witness the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. confess that but for the thirty-seven or
forty-two electoral votes given the South
for colored population not represented in
the declared result of the ballot, Blaine would
have been elected without the vote of New
York state. But, knowing this, and having
the fact gloated over by those who profit from
the crime, there has been no Republican who
has even so much as proposed to con-
test Mr.. Clovelands legal right to his
seat, nor will they impede his administration
by senseless and unpatriotic combinations.
In 1876 the Democrats. too cowardly to back
up their presidential claims and remem-
bering too well their recent punishment
at the hands of the Republican party for re-
belIion started the pitiable and contemplate
eight years. Only yesterday was made public
bit of ancient history, in which it was al
legged that the leaders of this party
of treason and revolution proposed to
Mr. Tilden to seat him, even if bloodshed
were necessary; but the pasied sage of Cipher
alley, whose brain and heart were justcunning
and strong enough for such frauds as distin-
guished that campaign, shrank from the forci-
BILE assertion of his shadowy fright and the
blood thirsty men who tried to bring about
another civil war reluctantly abandoned their
programme. The Democratic party with its
record Of rebellion in 1860, and its record of
fraud and revolution and premeditated blood
shed in 1876, is in no condition to utter a
word against the Republican party, which ac-
cepts in a spirit of obedience to the forms of
law verdict the result of crimes against
which the conscience of the country must cry
oy1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Prohibitionists TO Defeat Republicanism.
Interview with Governor Click In st. louis Globe
Democrat
1.-THE Republicans of Kansas must feel very =
sore over Biaines defeatF
They badly broken up and discouraged"
"St. John has gotten himself very much dis
liked, eh!"
''IIe comes in for good deal of abuse. but
think he is able to stand it. The Prohibitionists
made no fight in that State, which accounts for
their small vote. st. John has enough followers
in Kansas to make it permanently Democratic.
One third of the convention that snubbed St
John were his friends They had previously
decided to quietly submit to the snubbing and
then organized for future action. They will
meet on the 10th or 18th ana define their posi-
ton"
DO you think the Prohbitionists will main
tain separate organzationP
Most assuredlv, and they have large bal
ance of power. which be used to the detri-
ment of the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
CleVeland's Legacy.
VI
Pittsburg Times.

The benevolence Of Alexander Magill, the old
gentleman who died and left will bequeathing
bis entire estate to three ancient maiden aunts
in the old country, to go, in case of their death
without issue. to the next Democrc tic President
of the United States, to be used in the interest
of the National Democratic party Of the United
States, unfortunately will benefit neither his
relatives nor Presdentelect Cleveland Mr.
Magills estate was not as great as his mag
nanimty, and if he had known the true condl-
ton Of his affairs he would have seen that his
estate was in debt to the amount of almost
$4,000 more than it was worth. Yesterday the
final account of his executrx and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Steele. was filed, showing that after
the estate had been settled up there was still
unpaid judgment obtained by Mrs. Steele
against him several years ago, amounting with
interest to $25.6 61.48, and not enough money
left to pay even the interest So the Irish aunts
or Grover Cleveland, to whichever it falls.
have for their share a legacy of debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

THE proposition of Senator Van Wyck for
the discussion of the Spanish-American treaty
in public should be agreed to. There are no
occ,.h questions Of statecraft involved; the
treaty has been published. and the world
knows its TERMS It is commercial treaty;
it involves business questions vitality affecting
the whole country. Let the solemn farce of
secrecy-a farce in view of the publicity al
ready given the matter-be dropped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

would so to support the legitimate and other
species of drama 1t causes the managers of
theaters much anguish to note the immense
profits reaped by the exhibitors of Krao the
missing link; Chang, the Chinese giant; the
talking walrus, and other like attractions,
while their own brightest "stars" shine to
beggarly houses. There is nothing for it but
to cut down the prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

SENATOR BAYARD says he went to Albany
merely for the purpose of imparting to Mr.
Cleveland such information as might be serv-
iceable. There is no doubt but the Pres
ident-elect will have vast quantities of useful
information at his command before March,
but it is barely possible that he will not be
able to sort it out in such way as to meet
the approval of the patriots who gave it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Notice to the Prince.
Kansas City ii

Kansas City Times.
The Times will inform Prince Galatro that
after he has squandered Miss Eva Nackay's for
tune and has come West to grow up with the
country, he cannot open peanut shop in Kan
sas City. The Italian prince business is much
overdone in this region. We have the Italian
climate and an italian orchestra, and, to use o
very vulgar but pardoDably expressive phrase.
I'VE are no hogs. We know when we have had
enough"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

THERE is reported to be movement among
New York theatrical men towards reducing
the prices of tickets to frst-class entertain
snents This is considered advisable in order
to counterfeit the influence of skating Kinks
and dime museums which ere gathering up
the shekels which -under other circumstances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

BELvA LOCKWOOD escaped campaign scandals,
but only because the campaign was so short that
her fame did not have time to penetrate into re-
mote rural districts. 1t has been at last dis
covered by some local cbroncler that Belva was
not Belva at all when she was young, but was
known as ''Tillie;" further, that previous to her
union with the now deceased Mr. Lockwood she
was married and divorced from "a party named
Craig" Had these suspicious circumstances
been disclosed at an earlier date, interruptions
and desperate opponents who wished to compass
her defeat might have endeavored to prove that
she neglected and failed to provide properly for
her respective husbands hence, divorce and
death. 1t was a narrow escape. Benjamin
Franklin Buffers domestic record, it may be re-
marked, is still clear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

warsaw Times
All through the campaign Mr.. Hendricks has
conveyed the idea that he was the head and
front of the Democratic ticket-the main spoke
in the Democratic wheel The tail of an ele-
plant is often mistaken by greenhorus for its
trunk but it should be borne in mind that hay 10
never fed to the animal at that end ''.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

cent present without avail, and humorously OBJ
serves that 1T is supposed that Mr.. Simpson has
arranged to lease the new courthouse" 1t is
said that young Simpson, who has been in the
real estate business in Kansas City for about q
year, has never made Office rent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
A Castle in Spain.

" HUNTINGDON FtHt,
At the time of Miss Wizards elopement with
Mr.. Paxton. it was widely published that Mr..
Simpson the deserted groom elect had prepared
for his bride handsome home worth 300, 900,
in Kansas City. The Times of that place has
secured the city for evidences of this magnia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

In the improbable event Of a Democrat
introducing bill to place Gen. Grant on the
retired list it is safe to say that Fitz John
Porter will be mentioned in the same bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Is Kilgore at the bottom of this talk about
Myers being made Commissioner of Patents'
If so, we join Captain Myers in the demand
to know what in the seething sulphur he
means
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

In behalf of the son of a wealthy Louisville
citizen who was arrested for stealing the plea is
made in court that he is a kleptomaniac and was
so developed owing to certain inherited traits,
and the further circumstance that the colored
woman who served him as wet nursefor the first
year of his life was an incorrigibe thief. This
method of defense is not only novel, but comes
just in time to take the place of the WORKOUT
theory of emotional insanity, once so popular III
such cases. 1t is capable, too of vast possibil-
ties. If the infant whose maternal ancestor has
possessed some undesirable qualities, or whose
nurse is CROOKED" may be excused for any
reflections from the path of rectitudei the
youth who was brought up by hand has also a
way of escape. If the nourishment derived
by the infant from natures fount, when
that fount belongs to hireling, may transmit
immoral and wicked tendencies, why should not
an unfortunate criminal who was raised on the
bottle bring up the demoralizing effects of the
fluid which he absorbed as a defense. 1t can,
for instance, easily be shown that goat, even
of the nanny variety, is predatory and bellig-
erent animal. Is it not reasonable TO suppose
that the tactical food which she dispenses may as
readily develop in the infant nourished There
by inclination to forage in pastures not mis- own,
to steal and to fight in fact, as that the other
wise amiable babe should absorb wickedness
and propensity to thieving from his human
foster-motherl 1t is question with many sides,
and one which needs the attention which the
eminent legal mind is alone capable of giving.
That the theory will be made the most of, now
that it is once propounded, there can be, how
ever, no doubt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

A WASHINGTON special to the Courier-Jour-
nal says the pension commissionership will go
TO State further west than Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

THE address of the Republican State cen
trail committee seems to have knocked the
Sentinel silly. 1t was loaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Will you please inform me. through the col
umns of the journal, if there is such volume
published as Thomas A dendrickss War Re-
cord" and if so, where can I procure q copy of
the samel READER OF THE J0URNAL.
FoRTvILLE Dec. TO-
We do not think there is but it is probable
Con. Hendricks may follow the example of Sher-
man and Grant and write out his Memoirs of
the War. AT present, the nearest to this we
think of would be the Indiana Treason Trials
To tho Editor of tho Indianapolis Journal:
Who is President of France; also of Switzer-
land? STUDENT.
JUDsoN, Ind.
Jules Grevy, France; Emil Welt Switzer-
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

MAY we be there to see when George Fl.
Pendleton is made member of Cleveland's
Cabinet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

CLEVELAND refused the gift of pup He
wants Siberian bloodhound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

HERE is voice from the tombs. Vennor the
Canadian weather prophet who climbed the
golden stair some months ago, with a view to a
permanent change Of climate, left the manu-
script of an almanac for 1885 behind him.. In it
he predicts that the coming winter will be mod
crate winter-neither too warm nor tco cold
This prophecy may be received with some
doubt, owing to possibility of prejudice on the
part of the maker. If Mr.. Vennor was already
contemplating departure, his wish for mild
weather may have been father to the pre-
diction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

IT is observed in political circles that the
rascals are getting ready to go.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Yes, great many are arranging to go to
Washington to attend the inauguration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

LET the name of Frank Ferrill, of Mahony
City, Pa be inscribed on the list of heroes and
martyrs. When his house was burning a few
nights ago he staggered to the window with
son in his arms, and, despite the cries of the
crowd to save himself, he turned back to save
others, only to perish with them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 50 Boulevard
des Capucines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Can be found at the following places
LONDON-Auer.can Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

NEW YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor hotels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

CINCINNAT1-J. R Hawley & Co., 154 Vine Street
LOUIsvTLLE-C. r. bearing. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

CHICAGO-Palrner House.
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
BOOK NOTES AND REVIEWS.
TIE BREAD.WINNERs. A Soc

TIE BREAD-WlNNERS. A Social
Study. lGlsO, CIOih, Sl,OO. New
York Harper Bros.
While tho story was appearing in the
Century i! was said: -"rhe story in
some particulars indicates crudity and
occasionally borders upon slang; yet it
deals with practical questions fcarlcssly,
and the incidents are such rs will teach
practical lessons. The author is Il skill
full writer and Il student of men," The
criticisms are diverse and, rs coming
from American critics arc contradic-
tory and, too frequently, severe and un
just. by the English critics It mas been
received with appreciation and has been
by the English press commended IS Il
remarkable social study. "rhe Bread
Winners" is the work of very clever
man il is told with many lively strokes
Of humor;it spark les with epigram lit is
brilliant with wit. The chiet charac.
ters in 1t are actually alive; they are
really flesh and blood they are ut once
true and new and they are emphatical-
ly and aggressivcly American. The
anonymous author has firm grip ON
American character. lie has seen, and
he has succeeded in making us see facts
and phases of American life which no
one has put into u book before.
"The Bread Winners" is Interesting; it
is earnest, it Is sincere, it is in many
ways very remarkable book fine IN
its performance, and finer still IN ITS
promise, Saturday Review Uondon.) }
'Ihe Bread.Winners' is eminently
clever and readable, worthy contlibu
ton to that American novel literature
which is Mt the present day, on tie
whole, ahead of our own. But, except
in the really beautiful and pathetic
scene where Ahcc bangs over the bleed
ins form of tho lover she believes doad,
il is wanting in tenderness and spon-
taneity. The writer has yet to learn
the art OF claiming and holding our I'm.
er and deeper sympathics." ['rho Pail
Mall Gazette. 1t has boon long time
since an anonymous novel has created
the imp ession which has been made by
"The Bread-Wmncrs." From the open
ing chapters II was plain that the book
was the work of II writer of force, and il
seems to us equally evident that it is
not the production OF an inexperienced
writer The phase OF life with which il
deals is by no means an attractive one,
but there can be no question of the
fidelity with which 1t is pictured. Maud
Matcmn is unhappily type which is
sufficiently common in the East As well
as IN the West. The half-educated,
han dsome girl, thoroughly vuglar and
coarse in every fibre OF hor being,
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Ry virtue and authority ri special execution
Issued nom the office Ul The ClrIk at the Circui.
Court ut iluli county, Missouri, rcturnahc at
tho April term, lsSi ui sal court, and to me
directed IN lINUrO rOi tnr state ut Missouri. al The
relation and to the IISr at l.. T.. Wrlty collector
of revenue of Holt county, and against
James w. Baldwin, EIi2a Baldwin, Elizabeth
SWreten, VIM, II, SNceitu, GEd Samuel
SMcctcu,
| have levied upon aud SciN Il all the right, Il.
tie interest aud claim Of the sid drlcudnutS,Of +,
In and to the following described Iral.cStatc,
tu-Wit
The southwest fourth oftlig northwest quar-
ten, ol section % township 81, range -.
An lyirE and being In said county and StaiI
of Missouri; and VIII on
THURSDAY, MAY !, 1854,
between thr hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon ard tive uCl,c IN the afternoon Of that
day, ~ the court house dot In the city Of ore
gOn, county Ui Hon aiuruAad, sell h same or
50 much lh"lrui nS may hr required, al public
NoHdu', 10 the highest bidder for cash IN hand,
To SATISFY said execution and costs,
4, j, CASTLE,
ShCrih al llot County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
APRIL MAGAZINES.

l. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
!. Shall Uur CIvi.iAa'iDn Oc prcsnrv
Cd BY Judge j 4 Jameson.
>. The Development of Religious
Freedom. By Dr. Philip Schalr
II. rLIMOUrlIPULplr (MARCID
BEEClIER.
/. Christian Welfare.
,. The Appointed Ideal.
). Morality and spirituality.
I. The Harvest of the Soul.
Ill. ATLANTIC MOS rIILY.
|. Presidential Nominations. By
Oliver I. Morton.
,. The Red Sunsets. BY y. 5. Sha.
Ter.
". CENTURY MAGAZINE.
/. The White House. by T.. V
Smallry.
.. rnc'c Tom Without his Cabin. BY
W B Hill.
V. TIE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
|. Inspiration Of Scriptures. ny
Cardinal Newman.
9. Wisdom of Goethe.
3. The Christian Revolution.
VI. MAGAZINE OF THE AMERI-
CAN HISTORY.
|. Major General Richard Montgom
cry. BY Gen. G.. w. Cullum Ca very
VI. CHRISTIAN QUARTERLY
REVIEW.
/, The New Testament Canon. BY
Dr. T.. W. llcrrndon editor.
=. Can We Divide. BY G.. W. Gar.
rison.
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
IGuSIEE'S SALE.

Whereas john Brady and Sarah n. Brady
'ain deed 81 Trust, dated the %iNt day of March
lsNi and rccur,lcd in the Recorders "iCr of
llnt county Mi>s"sli, in EOuk i, ut Page 10
couvrNcd ln {. T. TaNlur rs trustee, the fol
lowing dcScTlh Il tracts, pieces ur parcels OF
land, lNng and being In Holt county, aud stat"
Ol Missouri. lO-Nit:
Lots !, ., b !, ~. and II in lock . IN the orig
mal town uf Corning
NLlrl SAID convey dnCr WIS mhdc to secure
The payment ui certain pruml>>ory note, IN
SAID Deed Of Trust McutiuuCd aud described ;
aud wnorcas' said uotC is past du" and remains
unpaid and Whereas. &. r. TdNlur trustee
Is absent and whereas, It Is prov I'D ~
said deed 0i trust, that IN east of absence.
DEATH refusal tO act, ur disability in ANY wise,
ui the trustee. the then acting ~hCrn nf Holt
county. Missouri, 1t the request Ui the h'.Ji
holder ui said note, may prucCCd To- sell the
property hcr"ldbri'r' mentioned. Now. there
Iurr, In compliance with the provisions uf said
deed Ot trust, and at the request ul the lrYd
holder ui said note, viii uu
MONDAY, ArR!L II, lSSI.
offer for sale tpr cash, tu the highr>, bidder ut
the Court House duur IN the city Of Oregon,
stat" Oi Missouri, between the hours ui Tlur
O'Clock IN the forenoon and NNr oriurk IN the
afternoon ui that day all the rll,llt, t!tc inter
est and claim ol tHc said John Brady aui
Sarah VI. Hradv, at. IN aud tu the above real rI-
tate. Tor the purpu>r ui satisfy ing SAID note,
aud the costs ana expenses Oi Ills trust.
AMOS j. CASTLE.
Shcrit Ot Holt County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
Sherlf,s Sale IN Foreclosure.

by virtue and authority Of u special execution
issued from the on,cc Of thr CLERK Of the Circuit
Court Of Holt county, Missouri, rcturnabic at
the AErl term, lSSI, 0l said court, and Ia me
directed N favor Of Albeit ROcckcr, plainiiH,
and against
Hannah simmons and her husband, Uriah Sim
mons, Sarah Null and her husband, Jacob
Null, Danlcl Wcnzel, SaYillu Null and her
husband, Henry Null, Kate Bond, Andrew
Bond, sarah MstSgar, and her husband, jacob
MctSgar, Peter SlrOuPc, Oliver StfOHpr. Dan-
lei Slruupc, Mary SlrOupc, Francis Str0upc,
Sarah StTOupr, Anna Strnupc, Bertha StrOupr.
john StToupr, Margaret WpH2o and her huss
hand, nuniCl " cnZrl, Samuel Bond and VIII
li3m T. n0nd, defendants,
have levied upon and seized All the right, tltlo
Interest and rlnlm ut the said defendants Of
IN aud To the following deScnhcd real estate
t1-Wit
The southeast fourth of tho northwest quarter
and the southwest fourth Oi the northwest quar-
ter all IN section -, township Gj, Of range 80,
IN Holt county Missouri
Al lying aud hcng In said county and state
of Missouri; and viii ON
THURSDAY, MAY I, 1854,
between the hours Nf nine o'clock In the fore
noon and 1--WE O'Clock IN the afternoon Of that
day, AT the Court House door in the city Of Or
Pgnn county Of Holt aforesaid, sell the same NJ
public ycudue, tOthe highest bidder for cash la
hand, A. j, CASTLE,
sheriff ol Holt County,
Charles W, Thomas, AUy hr Pln.
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
SHERlFF'S SALE.

ny virtue and authority Of u special execution
issued irum the office ul the tlCrk Of the Circuit
Count uf Holt county, Missouri, rciuuHulr at
the April term. l&SL Il -all Court. and tome
directed IN favor ul the state OF Missouri ~ the
relation and to the ll>c ui l. l., Nclty. cuC CCiur
al rCNcnuc of Holt '.ln,N, ans HramNt
Elizabeth Swrcirn WIN II. Swcrtru. samuel
SMcctrn, and Eliza G. Baldwin,
have levied upon ana seized aIl the right. a..
tie, lltrrcSi, "ud claim ui tho said defendants
"l ~ ana To Tia" following described real-esIat,
tO-wIl ---.-
Tho northwest fourth If tn. p9riSwcst quaI =
ter OF section % township III, range ;IS.
Al lying and being in said county and State
ul Mis,-Uri al VIII an
TIITRSDAN, VI ~ !, iS2I,
hvtwCcH the hours 0i nine O'clDck In the fore
noon and i've uCluCk in The altrruuuu Of that
'iaN at the Court House door IN the CITY OF ore.
B1E. county uI Holt niorrsnd, sell the same of
so much th.I"oi - may be- T., puIrrd at public
NCnduC Ia the i'hu>t bidder tor cash In hand 10
satisfy said execution aud costs. .
4 j. CASSIE.
sheriff uf Holt County.