davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

CHAIRMAN MANNING is of the opinion that
the late election did not indicate disintegra-
ton of the Republican party. Thanks, very.
With this authoritative statement the Repub-
licans can begin to prepare to carry New York
by hundred thousand majority four years
from now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

her own confidence in and affection for him, but
for the odd reason that he was the best friend
of her first husband General Haleck. Wheth-
er she based this opinion on the fact that the
second husband befriended the widow is not
known. but if the shade of General Halleck
could be consulted another view of the matter
might be reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

GOVERNOR ST. JOINS Democratic annex
was decidedly repudiated by the State Tenn
perance Union of Kansas "The brainless
and mercenary sneak" found out what his old
friends and eo-laborers thought of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE rumor of Mr.. Cleveand's matrimonial
engagement to a Buffalo belle is said to be based
on the fact that he recently sent her birthday
card. If the birthday card is to be regarded as
identical with a marriage proposal the once
harmless bit of pasteboard will be invested with
new and awful Importance in the eyes of the
eligible young man or maiden who may receive
0pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Our Leaders Yet,

MartinsviIle Republican,
James G. Blaine and General John A. LogaH
are dearer to the great Republican heart to-day
than ever before In the affections and esteerG
of the truly loyal people of this country they are
not defeated. Their ability has been made to
beam with greater brilliancy, and their I'M
selfish and patriotic devotion to principle has
been crowned with universal admiration and
honor Like the great party they lead, they are
stronger to-day than ever before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

MEMBERS Of DR.. Talmage's congregation who
are detained at home for any reason may, begin
ming with next Sunday, make telephone connec-
ton with the church and listen to his sermons at
long range. 1t remains to be seen whether or
not the means of grace as disseminated by cleo
tricity will be equal in potency to the same
when received without the interposition of
wires. Certainly the effect will be somewhat
married If the sermons are punctuated by cho-
rus of irate ''hellos" directed to the preacher,
when he drops his voice in telling passages.
But then Dr. Talmage. if his admiring friends
are to be believed, seldom drops his voice lower
than the highest notes of fog horn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

AtIahta COnstltUIIOn.
The clubs of both the leading political parties
this year wore white hats, and the Greeley men
wore them in 1872 John Wilkes, the great
English reformer, wore white hat on the
the rights of the people, and his followers
adopted it as badge of popular reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
wynn q Certificate Be required?

CINCINNATI commercial Gazette.
Speaking Of intercourse between the North
and South, we would be glad to know whether
the managers of the Cotton Exposition in New
Orleans desire all visitors from the North To-
bring certificates that they voted the Democratic
ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE loud and continuous cry of the people
and press of Philadelphia is: "Give us water,
pure water we die" And yet, strange to say,
the great majority of the citizens refuse to think
kindly of St. John.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

Petersburg Press.
Mr. Blaine has resumed work on his Twenty
Years Of Congress-" Perhaps he could negotiate
with the Harpors for the publication of a volume
on the presidential campaign of 1884, Mr.. Har
per would probably be willing to go down to the
sidewalk and personally unload the chariot bear"
ing the manuscript.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS has been hanged in
effgy out in Utah, But why4 The poor man
has been doing his best to sustain the Mormon
idea in aiding in the election of Democratic
President of like interests with the saints of
Utah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
An International Busybody.

New fork Herald.
people, whose situation Mr. Georges efforts
tend to make worse and not better, knew that
he has to all intents and purposes ceased to be
an American, and that he speaks not as an
American, but simply as an international busy
body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

CHAIRMAN JONES emphatically denies the
silly statement that the Republican national
committee is in debt Before he left New
York he paid the last liability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Blaine for 1885.
Cleveland Leader

Cleveland Leader.
The talk of Blaine for 1888 is quite as general,
if not so loud as that of Cleveland for the next
contest. The Maine man continues to hold his
end up in such little matters as this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
A Mugwump in Trouble,
New York Time

New York Times.
Some of this talk about the New York senator.
ship is very confusing Is it as Democrat thai
Mr. Roscoe Conkling is to be elected to the
United States Senate by the Republican Legs.
lature of this StateY And is Mr.. Conkling, In
fact, Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Take q Walk.

Atlanta Constitution.
Blaine has son named Walker Blaine. 1t Ia
a beautiful name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
, the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:

As the average Hoosier is not philologist, and
is therefore unable to keep step to the frequent
additions of new words to our political literature,
will you please explain in Fridays Journal the
technical meaning Of ''mugwump| in G.
The word is OF Indian origin, and has been de-
fined as little lord or chief, or one who thinks
himself such without sufficient cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE Princes of Jerusalem are having their
little circus, and who can grudge them their
fun2 The display is of little different order
from that of campaign parades, with gay uni
forms, torches and cheers, but the principle is
the same. Big boys must be amused as well as
little ones, or they get into trouble The fol- de-
rol of the lodge does no harm, and doubtless
keeps the members out of mischief. The an
Gent Arabic potentates enter the ring tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THERE have been eight executions by mob
violence in Indiana within the past two years.
Wbuf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

NEW ORLEANS papers are already warning peo-
pie who expect to visit the exposition to beware
of pickpockets, which gentry, they fear will be
numerous. This apprehension seems to be
founded on forgetfulness of the fact that the
most of the Democratic party will spend the
winter in Washington and not in New Orleans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
HIGH-WATER MARKS.

A STRONG movement is on foot in Ohio to
abolish the October elections A good idea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE wife of General George W. Cullum, who
died recently,-was, previous TO her marriage
with him, the widow of General Halleck, from
whom she inherited large amount of property.
Her will bequeaths the greater part of this prop
erty to General Cullum, not ON the ground of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
MIR. Hendrioks's Promises Subject to Dis.
count,

EIkhart REVIEW,
that wheat would be 81 per bushel Laborng
men voted for Cleveland promise of increase
of employment and enlargement Of wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Democratic Conscience Matter of Locality.

Brookville American.
In the North the Democracy would have us Dor
ieve that they are very sanctimonious about tht
purity of the ballot. In the South they think il
mere fun to defraud or terrorize the colored peo-
pie out of the right of voting, or of having their
ballots fairly counted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Hope Springs Eternal

st Louis Globe Democrat.
Only Ills days until the election Of a Repub-
ncan Congress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

To the Editor of the Indianap polls Journal:
Is there any foundation for the belief that the
three r. s Burchard was bought to say what he
did, L. HID.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 20.
Not the slightest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
Observation-Disclosures Exchange in Europe, 40
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, So Boulevard
des Capucines-
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CTNCTNNATI-J. r Hawley & Co., 154 Vine Street.
LOUISvTILE-c. T. 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, 1884-11-21

g found at the following places:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-26
New York Tribune.

"Roscoo Conkling," remarked the
Hon, Hamilton Spencer, prominent
lawyer Of Bloomington, Ill, the other
day, read law in my office in Utica, N.
Y. The firm was composed OF my
father, the late Joshua Spencer, Francis
Herman, eX-United States senator from
New York, and myself. Conkling en-
tered our office in 1916 and was quite a
young boy, but large and tall for his
age. He was rather o good-natured,
red-faced, wholesome-looking sort of a
fellow, possessing very fine specimen
of physical manhood, while thore was
everything else about the young student
to indicate good health and content
ment with the world. Although quick
to learn and possessing the finest tai
ents, young Conkling was not regarded
as being what is called very close
student, but still his mind was capable
of grasping eagerly the principles Of the
law, and his eloquence at the bar won
for him many important suits"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-26
Most Wonderful.

Very seldom do we read of an actual
ease of recovery, where hope had al
together been lost, to equal that which
was on Monday investigated by Il Dis
patch reporterwho had heard, in various
quarters, persons talking to their
friends of Il cure, seemingly little short
of miraculous, that had been perform
ed. VIM. Lincoln Curtis is the name
Of the young man i'll question. He is
now employed at II. X. Porter 4 Co. $
Locomotive Works. Pittsburgh. His
disease was Chronic Rheumatism. The
enormous swelling and pain in the
joints of his arm soon produced par
alysis of his left arm. He gradually
grew worse, his ankles and knees We're
soon even worse than his arms, his
cheek bones began to enlarge, spread
ing his face out Of all resemblance to
his former self. Two physicians pro
nounced him hopeless. Pey7ma cured
him. Page 26 DR., Hartman's Ills of
ifp =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-26

sieur, you come authorized to treat for
the surrender Of the place 2"
Has your eycellency found our de-
fence so feeble as to believe the meas
ure necessarily"
II should be sorry to have the de-
fence protracted in such q manner as
to irritate my red friends there" con-
tinued Montcalm: II find it difficult,
even now, to limit them to the usages
of war
Hayward was silent.
Gees messieurs-la,n said Montcalm,
''are most formidable when batfied ;
and it is unnecessary to tell you with
what difficulty they are restrained in
their anger. Eth bien, monsieur! shall
we speak of the terms ?"
II fear your excellency has been de-
ceived as to the strength Of William
Henry, and the resources of its garri-
son!'
Il have not sat down before Quebec,
but an earthen work, that is defended
by twenty-three hundred gallant men,"
was the laconic reply.
''Our mounds are earthen, certainly
nor are they seated on the rocks of
Cape Diamond but they stand ON
that shore which proved so destructive
to Dieskau and his army. There is
also a powerful force within few
hours march of us, which we ac-
count upon as part of our means"
To he continued
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-26

III vme TO pe strong ana well AGAIN
Can you ever forgive mo?" she
walled, bitter, painful tears falling
down her cheeks ike rain. II shall
never forgive myself"
mo! Then you must atone to me
instead, Alison. Be all the more loving
to me during our future lives. We
must pass them together, my dear"
DO you mean it still?" she Gasped.
"G2, Thomas, how good and true yoJ.
are. IF ! can only be little bit worthy
of you"
They walked home slowly, arm in
arm. Neither could valk fast yet. Mrs.
Reece came to the porch to meet them.
God is full of mercy, she thought.
Il did not tell her, Thomas" she
said; she was so dreadtully low when
she came out OF the fever. ] meant to
tell her tonight"
Il have told her myself; it was best
So" ansW cred Thomas Watllyn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-26
A GIRLS FOLLY.

Z small, superior cottage Of bright
red brick. sweet-scented woodbine trail
ing over its rustic porch, green lawn
before it surrounded by flowers, and
charming country landscape spreading
out in the distance. Inside, in its
small but pretty parlor, On the red
tablc-coyer waited the tea-tray, with its
Guns and saucers. The window stood
open to the still warm autumn air, and
the French porcelain clock on the
mantel-piece was striking 5.
\ slender girl Of some 20 years came
in. She was very lovely. But her
briglt bluc eyes bore sort of weary
or Disconnected look, and her bright
brown hair was somewhat rutled. She
wore a print washing-dress OF black
and white, neither very smooth nor
very fresh, and lace neck collar fast
ened With bow of black ribbon.
She had made an appointment to
meet Reginald Yayasour, IL rich young
gentleman who had made her acquaint-
ance down by the willow walk and her
lover, Thomas Watkyn, had told her he
could call that evening. Just before he
left. he said;
MAY { ask You to do me a little
favor, 4nomas?'
"What is it 2" he repeated.
If You would not very much mind
going home by the hill and would leave
this nu5e at Miss Ford's. | particularly
wish her to have it this evening"
He paused for an instant, not reply
ing. She went on hurricdly:
Il see that it is disagreeabie to you.
/ have q tfel ded you too much"
= OF that lie answered, hold ng out
his hand Tor the note. "Hut can
hardly SPARE he time for the long way
thi, evening, as ! have to call at Kill
cil'a for my father. However, ha
said 30 more, bit took the note.
"Good-by, Thomas"
"Good-by.'
I'm glad he took the note! I shall
be safe now
Miss Alison Ree,n WAS Il clever young
lady. The direct and near way 10 Mr..
Wathyn's Iionle would load him past the
willow VA k. She haa advised this i'm
prom ia note to l,I dressmalilr ii the
afternoon to pre,tnt lis taking that
usual rorte Had lac seen young Nav-
asonr cooling his heels within the pre-
,.;..ats of tha willow walk En would in
;Shlv e,,~no y ha was r. cr - ltoo,,
i 4,,,"S 90 t,,l 70 ~ "''' - 1-'>p
' S1;son ~ ,yos b,,sv +, tha 1,i4cben
,ov+ ,,l-,,.n;,,(, ,vI'l,, ',,a o."i 10.
mg4i ' o1n 4ho VIZ @ 1aa, oa1 o nof
one come in. 1T is that chattering
Mrs. Bennett" thought she, as she
- ,i; t.lo '''s' 'o''i'' .,,r ,,1,o7 49,,
,,ot1 n.0i,, ' c,I;o, ,! il';l '"'A0' Aoi
i'io ~ - - ',''t ~, " ,>,o. a,o
,,o' ,,'c vac , ,,' 80 ",. 30 30 tho
VS. ii',I 'i'' ~" AGA III ''io
ia'' q ''i 81 "io'-' : Nv =, prom ol.1
~ p,o4'S A. .,'l ',.I ii, ~ 49, 1iu'
hoM m',9 ~ - ',,>o '''J I,'' W.
i hoh ~ i7 - W., - ,' w. w i.1e
t 49, e eit "''' ''''ASN'
'''1 ~ I. an, ,o,,, j., 80. ,,on. ,,,,,c,,,,, -
coil '','' ''Do,'' i'n..'';'
n' ;l,t 'T z;,ys ,h ne f4 t;,n e[G ;i in'
iosgo v ,I', VIZ ''''' '--ll' WIZ IN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-30
jefferson Twp, School No. +.

EDS. CITIZEN. - Jefferson twp,
School No. 4, taught bv Mr.. E. P. Lo-
gan, closed on Thursday, April 10th
with good success The forenoon was
spent in an examination Of the work
done during the winter by the small
pupils. They acquitted themselves
most honorably, proving the good
work their teacher had done during the
term. Then one hour and half was
spent in partaking of most sumptuous
dinner prepared bv the good citizens OF
that district. The different families
united their dinners on a table which
was arranged by the school, so that
teacher, scholars, parents and oil sur
rounded one board. This was done by
parents and scholars as teachers
memorial and tribute of respect to him
for his untiring efforts put in behalf OF
the school, and to promote the cause OF
education in general. In the afternoon
came the entertainment; superior to any
thing ever known here. The excellent
music furnished by Messrs. Fleming,
Logan and Hartzel on their violins,
and by Miss Fleming, Miss Brown
and Mrs. NJ. E. Logan on the organ,
certainly made the day enjoyable Ap-
propriate addresses were made by
many citizens The entire day was
very pleasantly spent by all that attend
ed Jefferson College. May success
follow, is the wish of
JEFFERSON CENTRE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-30
A Card.

EDS. CITIZEN In communication
published in your paper last week and
signed "a voter" the writer in speak
ing of certain parties having had the
use of the funds in the county treasury
for their individual benefit, meant no
reflection on the honesty or official mis-
conduct of our present County Treas
urer. The writer did not want to con-
vey the impression that the money had
been obtained during the time Mr.. Mil.
ler has been custodian of the county
fund, but he wished only to refer to the
due bill of John M. Greer that was
given for certain amount of money,
some time before Mr. Miller was elect
ed to Office. This due bill was handed
over to Mr.. Miller and accepted by him
from A. L. Craig, Esq. (former Coun-
ty Treasurer) with the other papers in
the Office when Mr. Craig's term of Of
fee expired.
This due bill, .Mr. Miller says, has
been paid, or settled, since he has been
treasurer of the county, but the fact
still remains, and cannot be contradict
ed, that his (Greer's) obligationiaoas in
the County Treasury. WHY it was
there can be determined by every man
who thinks for himself. I ask that this
be published to clear Mr.. Miller per-
sonally of any unjust criticism.
P. W. LOWRY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-30
Crazy Patchwork.

Having large assortment of remnants and
pieces of handsome brocaded silks, satins and
velvets, we are putting them up in assorted
bundles and furnishing them for Crazy Patch
work" Cushions, Mats, Tides, &c, &c. PACK
AGE No. lis a handsome bundle of exquisite
silks, satns and brocaded velvets all differently.
Just the thing for the most superb p,ttern of
fancy work. Sent postpaid for 56 cents in
postal note or l-cent stamps. PACKAGE NO.
Containing three times as much as package
No. /. Sent postpaid for sl.OO. These are all
of the very finest quality and cinnot be equal
led at any other silk works in the L. 5. at
three times our prices. They will please any
lady One order always brings dozen more.
LADIES MANUAL oE FANCY WORK, with
400 illustrations and full instructions for
tistic fancy work, handsomely bound postpaid
80 cents. Order now Address the Rochester
Silk Co." Rochester, \. !.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-30
County Superintendent.

The election for this important Office
takes place next Tuesday, May 6. It
is not the people generally who will
choose the Superintendent. The power
is lodged properly in the hands of the
different Boards of School Directors.
They are presumed to be more compe.
tent for the task, and to have such
knowledge of our schools, and school
system, as to provide for the children
of the county the best Superintendent
possible. Learning undoubtedly is the
first qualification to be considered in
making choice-but it is not the only
oDe-talent for performing the duties
of the office, culture and good address.
would seem points that should be
considered by the Directors in making
a choice Anything like politics, or
outside influences, should not be intro
saoed or listened to by the Directors.
Yheir duty is to get the best man they
can, in the interest of the children and
the schools only. All the candidates
Offering on the present occasion are
competent, so far as our knowledge ex-
tends, but if there is one better than the
others he should be chosen That
much OF the progress in schools depends
upon the attention, care and "git up"
& the Superintendent generally, there
aAn be no doubt. We hope to see a
full attendance of the Directors on
Tuesday next and good selection
made.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-30
JEFFERSON CENTRE
CLINTON Twp APRIL 25, 'S4.

CLINTON lWP APhlb Ao, OF.
EDS. CITIZEN:-We would like to
know how many Offices man should
have for being soldier in the late re-
bellion. We have already voted three
times and helped to give three offices
to John M Greer, one of the men now
candidate for Judge. This We done
believing he might be fit to fill them,
But in the opinion of the people here
if man has been three years as County
Attorney, and eight years in the State
Senate, right along, making eleven
years in Office in all, We think the peo-
pie bave done pretty well by him, and
now for him to ask for another Office,
the high one of Judge, which we know
he is not fit to fill, in asking US to take
dose we cannot swallow. And all
the claim now made for this candidate
is because be done some soldering.
1t is good lawyer we ought to have
over our Courts. We have one now,
and know that Judge McJuDkin is a
good lawyer, and has made good
Judge and has health, and strength
and training and all the qualifications
necessary for Judge. Would it be
wise to change him for one who has
been in politics for eight years past,
and could not be competent for that
reason alone, even if he could be other
wise! A Judge is too important to US
for that. We are all interested in having
the best man for Judge we can get, and
will therefore at the primary vote for
Judge McJunkin and not for John M.
Greer, who it seems to US should be
ashamed to ask that office.
AM OLD SOLDIER.