davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

11133. Town of Princeton VS. DiedricE Gieske.
Gibson c. G.
Howk, G. J.-Action by appellee, for diverting
the natural flow of water from his lot. Under
sec 1867 r. s., the trustees of incorporated
towns have exclusive control over the streets
streets is carefully and skillfuly done, the town
cannot be held liable to ot-owners for merely
consequential damages. But if the work be neg
igently unskillfully DONE the town will be liza
BILE (67 Ind, 22S; 70 i'd, 241; 81 i'd, 1926, SIG
1t cannot be said that the damages awarded by
jury are excessive. simply because none of the
witnesses estimated the damages as high as the
amount so given 1t is the province of the jury
to asses the damages from the facts proven. (63
Ind, 425) Judgment affirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

AYERS Cathartic Pills cleanse the system.
stimulate the appetite and digestive organs vi
talze the blood, and thus renew the golden age
of youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER OF OHIO
L and Illinois streets. Rev. S. L. Bowman DID,, will
7:30. Sabbathschool and Bible classes at O'clock
The public cordially invited. Seats free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
PresbYterian.

TfIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = SOUTH
4 west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Rev.
Myron W. Reed The people invited to ali the sery.
ices of this church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

- of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev James
Mcleod D. D., pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
T:30 p. M, by the pastor. Prayer meeting Sunday
morning at $50 and Thursday evening at 7:30. Sab
bathseh and Bible classes at 2:15p m. All are
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
FINANCIAL.


MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF IN
M terest t. B. MARTINDALE & SONS.
NgONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF Ifs79sl2,
M est j. W. WILLIAMS e. CO., 3 and VinAo2
Block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE OF
M city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio.
Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 81 East Market
street.
WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU-
w rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long
short time. 'THOS. 9. DAY s. CO., u East Marked
street.
MONEY SAFELY INVESTED-PERSONS DE
NJ string to make Investments will do well to cad
upon u.s. We have some choice securities, including
first mortgages real estate and county bonds Also
DAY & Co. ~ East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS
Supreme COurt-Jan. "a.
Hon. Geo. " Howk. Chief Justice.
INrtnIn1,rnr. 4 ,rnrarrnc. M, A c.nrc.rr

INTERRoGATORIES-PRAC
1896 Daniel Aiken VS.. Peter Using. Wander
burg c. G.
Best, CT is claimed that the answer of the
jury to an interrogatory shows that excessive
damages were allowed The request to submit
the interrogatories, the Undergraduates and
answers are copied in the record, but it is not
shown that they were submitted to the jury by
the court, and for this reason they cannot be
considered 40 Ind, 49, 50 i'd, 1863 Except
by the answer referred to. it does not appear
that the damages were excessive. Judgment
affirmed
FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE DECEDENTs' Es-
TATES.
1868. Abner d. Willis VS. Martha NJ
Thompson. Fountain c. c.
Colerick, CA complaint to set aside a con-
veyance for fraud must aver that the convey
ance was made by the grantor with intent to
hinder, delay, or defraud creditors. (51 Ind,
336; S3 i'd, g. 52S) And where a con
sideration was paid by the grantee, it is also
aware of such fraudulent intent. (39 Ind, 172;
% i'd, 1913; "a i'd, 249; 10 i'd SO; 81 i'd, 25 An
agreement by the grantee to support the grantor
during life constitutes valuable consideration.
Where the grantor is dead and the action is
prosecuted by creditor, he must make the adj
ministrator party, and, if there is none he
must, for that purpose, 1--we one appointed. so
that the interests of the estate may protected.
$50 Ind, 246; 81 i'd, IA; Bottorf VS.. Craig.
l0046, last term Where the grantor isdead an
averment that the grantor ibid not and does not
now own sufficient property, other than the
real estate aforesaid, subject to execution, pay
his debts, is not equivalent to an allegation that
his estate was insolvent as the personal assets
of an estate in the hands of an administrator are
not subject to executions; and the fact that they
are not so subject will not authorize a creditor
to attack for fraud conveyance made by the
decedent until the personal assets of the estate
are exhausted unless the estate is insolvent,
which fact must be averred. III Ind, 227; SO
i'd, 353l Judgment affirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

w ANTED-1, 800 LABORERS FOR GOVERN
w nent works South. Apply to QUIN & CO.,
"A q Louisiana street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
WANTED.

XITANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
W the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

NOR SALE OR RENT-A 3-STORY. HANDSOME
II brick building. nearly new, size 43x100 feet Dot
43x150 feet) contains 26 rooms; large groundAoeK
suitable for mercantile business; in the flourish
ing city of Danville, Ill. Now occupied a hotel
restaurant and saloon. VIII sell at a bargain easy
terms Tor will remit account of the i'll health of tho
proprietor. CHARLES HESSE Danyille, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

DOR SAIIE-134X1OO FEET SOUTHEAST COR
Il ner Of Tennessee and Georgia streets. The best
place in the city for hotel wholesale house. when
the depot is finished. I. A. GOODWIN, %
Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

DOR SALE-FAR8I OF 94$4 ACRES, EAST OF
II Nora Ind; 20 acres cleared and balance in pas
tuPe; also, farm of so aeres20 cleared half
mile north of abovenamed farm. Call address
SAMUEL FARLEY, Nora, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

NOR SALE-SECONDHAND ENGINES AND
Il boiler outfits. Also, flour mills wood and iron
working machinery at RICHARDS 6 BUrLERS,
corner Missouri and Georgia streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

TtOR SALE-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
IT hand engines, boilers, and sawnills in good order.
HADLEY, WRIGHT 81 CO., corner Tennessee and
Georgia Streets Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-REAL ESTATE = 900 PIECES.
i Call send for printed list c. E. COFFIN & CO.,
80 Z. Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

EOR SALE = FARMS, CHEAP, ION LONG
Il credit. Send for circular Blue grass pasture
for rent, cheap FRANCIS SMITH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
POLITICAL.
Sheriff.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A SUCCESSFUL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
"A desires appointment as Superintendent or Pro-
fessor-West or South. Expert III Modern Languages
English German, French and SPANISH and Science
Physics Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology
Highest references Address T. s.. care T1EO. T. H.
MEYER 10 e. Goth ST.. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

XNANTED-AGENTS IN EVERY COUNTY IN
w the State for irst-class books. Fl. G. HANNA
MAN, 10 Circle street, Indianapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08
In Resnect Of Business.

Our lcvel.hcadcd contemporary. the
Springfield Republican Qndependent Re-
publicsn), than which no paper in the
Union did more for the cause OF honesty
and seierm 10 the recent canv ass. has this
comment on the result In business point
Of view":
Now, men and brethren. resume your
reason, aud don't think the bottom has TALL
en- out OF the country Just because fnc Dem
ocrsts have elected the next President.
Most Of you know that the mass OF appre.
htnslon isboriously excited by partisans In
the recent canvass in regard to our indus.
trial future n Cleveland we're elected wss
pure humbug aud nonsense. IL viii be
thirteen months before the Forty.ninsh
Congress meets, and In the meantime the
country has got 10 have food, shelter. and
clothing, snd raise crops and spend the
nrccceds OF them. There ~ not the slight
Get danger OF financial disaster In the pre-.
sent state OF prices for staples and Of quo.
tations Of stocks.
These are words OF soberaess aud wis.,
dom, and our contemporary might have add
ed that 80 far from there being any ground
for apprehension there Is every reason t.
believe thst an era Of industrial aud bust.
ness prosperity has dawncd such as the
country has not witnessed for many years.
The result means return to the principles
OF copmoa honesty in government, and
common honesty in government mems
common honesty and its necessary eoncom.
In its business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08
Here and There

The best coral grounds, Welding the most
and best coral. are still those on the Alge-
rian coast. tlshed for that purpose from the
middle Of the Sixteenth century, the Others
being the coasts OF Sicily, Corsica. Sar-
dinis, Spain. the Balearic isles. and Prov
encc.
A new clock has been invented. aud
coming into use in Europe, which is war
rantcd by ITS manufacturers TO run for five
years without either winding or rcsula-
ton. The Belgian Government placed enc
in railway station in 1881. sealed with the
Government seal, and it has Kept perfect
time ever since.
Some people have no use for railroads.
A mIddle-aged white man and wife walked
into AcwOrth, Ga, the other afternoon
10 do little trading. They stated that
they left home, a matter OF eighty miles
away, q little late the same morning. and
had walked every step Of the way. They
said that n fellow was no account that
couldn't walk eyenty-Gye miles in day.
The man carried gun and the woman
several articles.
The manuscript "Treatise on PerSp-ct-
i've" by Picro della Francesca, found bv
NJ. Eugene Muntz in the National Library
at Paris, is a copy belonging TO the tenth
century. Piero claims that Apeles and
other Greek painters surpassed ali those of
his time. and says that IL modern artists
would follow their methods instead OF
seeking the applause OF ignorant persons
they would achieve great fame. Piero
could not have seen any Greek work Of the
great epoch. aud his own productions. so
fol aiH f,,.l
TO naturalism.
A little girl Manchester. Englaps, aged
only ei-ht years. ba. been charged with
having murdered another little companion
only five years old, by stabbng her with
knife, which was found to have passed
downward through the lungs and the
heart. The circumstances seemed 10 point
10 premedltation. The day before the
older Girl wanted TO obtain piece OF CAV
cslored clott which the other had in her
possession, but refused 10 give NJ. So the
elder threatened to kill her unless she sur
rendered IL next day. This threat was
made In the presence Of her own sister.
Next day she repeated her demand for the
coveted piece OF cloth. and, upon being
again refused, she instantly stabbed the
little enc.
10 the extreme North and west Of
England superstition, perhaps. WELD, the
strongest sway over the inhabitants, aud
very notable instance of the manner ia
which the ercdulity OF the temperate, vir.
tnsus, and hospitablc Cornish peasants
wss some years, plsyed upon by ssme art
iul rsscals has been recently discovered.
Hanging in the place Of honor in the best
room OF many Il hundred cottages iu Corn
wall Is most remarkable document. which
processes TO be copy ola letter written bv
Jesus Christ. This was sold the foolish
people with the idea that II would act A.
charm, and contains some simple bosh on
personal conduct, aud ends with con.
mand 10 all 10 obtain a copy Of the pre-
cisps dscuaent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08
In Respect of Craftsmanship.


One Of the many results Of the victory OF
the people will he the development OF
American ststesmanship. For over twenty
five years there has been nothing 10 stimuli
late the study Of great questions OF political
economy. Since the close OF the war the
history Of our politics has been history Of
elimination aud recrimiDstion. The party
that has been In power has retained power
by appealing TO passion and prejudice. The
burden Of every canvass has been the
Moth against the South. Now, how.
ever, We have gone back 10 first principles.
Sectionsi,sm Is dead. Ole issues are dead.
aud there has been a renaissance OF true
republ!canism. Hereafter parties and the
people must divide on economic questions.
such condition Of things will demand a
study Of the science OF government aud
politics. aud Of necessity higher order of
intellect in political leaders. Demagoey
will take back seat and give place TO rea-
son. The question With the public man
will not be whether q thing l. pop
tllsr with the masses. but whether
IL Il right, and for the good Of the
masses. Both the standard OF politi.
cal honesty aud the standard of political
education will be raised. and men OF judg.
ment. ssgacity. patriotism. and independ.
enee. for whom there has been no opporiu.
nifty heretofore. will take charge Of national
Affairs. For the young men Of the country
There Is grand incentive in the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

TIE salary of the viceroy OF InJiI Is
si2J.000 year.
senator Bayard passed most OF the hours
on Tuesday ut the polls in the Twenty
sixth district In Wilmington. Al times he
drove around the city, visiting other
yoting-places.
The twO-hundredth anniversary Of IiOl-
berg's birthday Will he celebrated on De-
cenIber Sd throughout Denmark and Nor
way. the theatres performing his most H..
nous pieces.
Macco and Castillo. the Cuban insurgent
chiefs, WHO were so unwarrantably handed
over TO the Spanish authorities at Gibraltar
by the English officials, have succeeded in
ctfccting their escape.
Sir Moses Monte6ore. the NEST conspcu.
Gus OF ceDtenariaDs. who has engaged his
private secretary for another term OF years,
remarked the other day: "A man of my
age oughtn't 10 grumblc. but ! feel my eye
sight isn't As good as it was
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African traveller,
says that when he first sighted the Lower
Congo, there was population there of
only nineteen Europeans-two English,
two Dutch. one German. one Belgian, one
Frcnchman, and twelve Portuguese.
The chief Of the 0iibway tribe OF Indians
has arrived in London. lie is an ordained
clergy man of the Church OF England, and
has been missionary OF the Colonial aud
Continental Church Society for over TWEEN
ty-sne years. The chiefs name is Ru Hen
ry Pahtabquahong Chase.
A pathetic incident at New York
yoting-place was the death Of Daniel Gid
ersleeye, aged eighty-six. who would vote
because he thought 1t would be his last
time, and who fell dead with his ballots in
his hands Just before he reached the box,
and while the crowd that had made room
for him at the head Of the line were cheer
ing him loudly.
Princess Krapotkine is il possible more
ardent socialist than her husband. "My
father" she says. "was rich eold-minc
proprietor and am a princess. Look at
that man there (pointlng to wretcbed
stieet-sweeperl, wonder he does not come
and cut my throat. What right have l 10
be living IN luxury while he Is working in
the cold and dirt and living probably ia
some wretched garnet or cellar, with aot
enough to eat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

Herr, George. the prsmoter OF the laHd
naturalization theory. proposes 10 visit
Scotland at the lnvitslIsn Of the Scottish
Land Restoration League.
Some new features are 10 lie introduced
into the forthcoming Lord Naysr's show
IN London. There will be a number Of
knights in srmer. William the Conqueror
on horseback In armor. Richard |. attend
ed by several mounted knights dressed as
Crusaders; a ear, on which will be depict.
ed as tableau Lord Mayer walmsuth
standing over the body Of Wat Tyler,
whom be bad just slain, in defending the
King; 4 ear drawn BY twelve ponies, with
a lad represeptins Dick Wilmington al
Highgaie listening 10 Bow Bells; Sir Wal.
ter Raleigh and knights bearing the ban.
ner Queen Elizabeth on charger at Til
bury Fort. 15sS," asd more knights carry
ing the banner, THE citizens OF London
vent 10 ships aud 10000 men TO repel the
spanish Armada" Az eeuestrlenne repre-.
.enting Queen Elizabeth win succeed these
ianuers. Representations connected with
Egypt and India will also form part Of the
as sailsrs with Nile boat, q
lerd Of camels with Seudanese attendants.
idden by men ID costume representing eur
rmy in Egypt. ssd several elephants with
sjahs IN howdsbs. The srner and cos.
urnes viii, II is stated, ks copied from an.
lent eugrsvisgs In the possessions Of the
lily OF London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

wsnss Ems,s~ che rssessss - Tsvassns'
tut ere 1hrsws Out.

Ivrosa yse Cardia Nall
A novel huli-fght took liace o. Isrrs-
coma sunday or two ago. the performers
bcing women, clothed 10 the male torera
SUIT. Tie bulls were all young anu fuh
Of fro. The 6rs. one let into the arena
MADE straight for one OF the torcras,
and cent her spinning into the SIND sev.
Cral yards OF. A second torcra rushed
To the rescue with her cGpd. which she
waved before the bull 10 draw OF his at
fcntton from her discounted colleague.
The bull accepted the challenge at once,
and with rnpid twist OF toe neck caught
the bsndaila and sent her flying. She
fci, on her face and followed the previous
forera IN ber retirement, bleeding from
several scratches. The third torera then
advanced, bat no sooner had the bun
caught sight Of her than he bounded To-
wards her and tossed her.
After this the bull took quiet walk
around the arena. waiting for fresh sport.
No further competitor entering the list, the
crowd began 10 show signs oil inpatience.
which grew st every moment until tAey
GuaIIy began breaking up the seats ana
throwing brickbats into the arena, yelling
auathcmas at the cowardice OF the torera
company. The stewards then announced
that the money would be returned. This
was done partially: but the cashiers
Office suddenly closed. that official having
boiled with the rest Of the takings.
scene OF indescrbable uprolr occurred
when the fact became known, and the
work of demolition was pursued with In
creased fury. The gendarmes were called
10 10 restore order, but only succeeded
TO adding 20 the general confusion.
,.. xtltal thav rofINhly handled.
The arrival OF three companies OF
infantry enabled the managers 10 clear the
amphi,hcatre. The most extraordinary
part OF the affair is that. undeterred by the
fate n the first compiny OF toreraS and
their inauagcr, who. were marched oil to
prison besides. the work-women Of the to-
bacco-factories Of Madrid are preparing 60
glye an exhibition OF their proves, and 4
troupe is organizing 10 do the round OF
The arenas IN all the principi towns OF
SDaju.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08
DEATHS.

KHPPLFR.-Dcd. ut the residence OF hi' pa
rruls. on Bowling Grreu road. ot mrmpranon'
Group. Thursday evening. Noycmbcr ~ tn tue
sev6s,ih ycsr n his are, To FER fAifU, son OF
Pffip ard Josephine Kcppler.
Unreal viii take pl1ce from Urace-Sireel Pres.
tytttian church SUNDAY. November VIII. nj
r. 81. Friends and Acquaintance OF NE finilJ
lnvit' d 20 atteui. 2t'
NcAIuFY.-Dicd,., the residence Of her iihcr.
GI3I nuisfsra street. on the 9th In tsnt, at 20
o'cict. fIOLlA ". McALLhf. Youngest laugh
Ter If Hattie and jane W. McAulcy; aged three
yesrs Two months ana nineteen days
(foye the blinds, for NOLTts dying,
soon we VIII Iosc oar little love;
Angels walt 10 tear her gently
To that golden land above
Ohl 10 sickness she has suffered,
Iui her sun rings - N VIII ccsF.
For our Lord viii send kind angels
To take her 10 Joy and peace.
,Rouud the door are children playing.
They are calling NOLIE now;
NoLiE hears them. and she Whi'pcri'
fr n voice so sweet and low:
Mother. don't you hear NV plsyma'e5'
TlIev are waiting at the door.
TeIl them, mamma I'm diving
Tell them | can plav no mora
Close the blinds. for NotIE's dying,
she ia breathing now her last;
We siall ever mourn In sor7SW
NOLIR darling aud the p.si.
liaTk tic angels now are calling:
NOLIE slowly turns her head:
Though she cannot speak, her eyes theT
Tell Us NoLIE dear Is dead.
n1 funeral will take place at the residence OF
Lcr Parents nj | q O'Clock TO-DAY. Frirnd' and
itatVes are respectfully invited 10 attend WITHOUT
furiier notice.
PATTI ESON-Dicd. in the city Of Richmond,
Va. on the morning or The 9Th OF November
fesi. Mrs. ANN BELL PATTESON, OF Farm
vile, Va, In the siNty second year Of her agc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08


Frederick ssndys, Artist. has lust finished
, IN. CAT llfe st,idy in ciialks Of the poet
Tennyson. The portr,itis IN nc posseSicn
Of Mr. Macmillan, and VIII bc reproduced
ns vipnettc frontispiecc to ne~ volume
Of the Poet Laureate.
Tho B,rthoIdi statue IL sbout TO bs
collapsed by project istbered bv the smail-
est 81 republics. A column $40 feet high
T. PROPOSED for Luccrne, containing writ.
ten brauze tablets OF all the celebrated men
aud women Of the present day. IL Is to be
,alcd the "UnIver,ai Column" The
PROMOTERS have slso under consideration
4 museum OF the nineteenth century. dedi.
Gated to art. science, inventions. com
mercc. and industry. which viii contain
busIs and portraits Of distinguished per-
s0us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

Now. Is not CLEVELAND "the Man OF
Destiny, Can we not safely affirm that
he Is this morning, and also repeat that
Government of the people, by the people,
aud for the people has not persisted from
the carth' Is it not safe to argue on gen.
egsl principles, aud from data to inevitable
conclusions?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

td TRINITY CHURCH Corner Of
Twentieth and Broad streets. Rev. J. WILEY
BIEDsoE psstsr. This Is the last sabbath Of the
Conference year. The pastor will preach NJ i
A. ~. aud at II y. NJ. will preach his last sermon
OF tic qasdrennisl term. All cordially Invited TO
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

We remark. as We remarked when
CLEVELAND was nominated, that he is a
Nirglnian. His grandfather preached in
Virginia awhile. This, according 10 the
rules Of kinship in Virginia, gives us 4
right to claim him, he being cousin-in-gen.
eral TO most OF our people. Score another
for the Mother of Presidents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

"we repeat. the wrong-doers will bow
to the wiki of the people. II Is not in In.
man nature for sensible men. having any
conscience at all, to preclpitate war, or to
be The occasion OF bloodsbed. when they
know themselves to be in the wrong"
And the wrOng-doers haze bowed to the
Will Of the people. "Trdth Is mighty aud
will prevail"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

TIM BURIAL or JAMES q. BLAINE.
Many bsii-doa reyol,ers weighted hi. breast,
In sectional ballots they wound him:
Aud he lay like a mummy taking her rest
" ith the bloody -shir, around him.
The voice Of the station was The ,sice OF tlask.
And II spoke moi word Of sorrow,
But gieefuliy gszed On the face of the dead
Asd joyfully though, OF the MORROW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

To ALEC MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia
Times; to GEORGE JONES. Of the New
Herald TO BowLBs, OF the Springfield Re
publican; and to PuLsIFEn. of the Boston
Herald: The Radical jig is up. Come, all
hands round for the dance Of the daddies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-08

The Philadelphia Press. BLAINE organ,
says: "Stand by your guns. The leader
himself commands it," This was evident
ly written before the guns " busted" kre
this the Press has called for the ambulance
cornS