davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
The French investigation"

The News of last night says:
''Since c. j. French has come under fire, an
investigation being ordered concerning the
charges against him, he has been promoted to
colonel. He is now Colonel c. j. French. At
this rate he might soon apply for pension. 1t
is pertinent to notice in this regard the unanim
ity with which some of the organs assure the
public i'll Washington dispatches what jewel
the department has in Colonel French; how all
these years he has been holding the service up
by the tail, as it were Such organs have fallen
a-grinding this tune since the Colonel has been
proposed for investigation. This is an impudent
instance of fOrestalling if possible the result of
the investigation by creating prejudice in the
minds of the judges that the government re-
CARDS Colonel French as the great i am of the
postal service, and, on the other hand, by Gre
ating a prejudice in the mind of the public that
the Colonel is a public servant whose faithful
ness has been met with abuse. Why do not
bottle holders such as this have something to
say for the side of the men in Frencns divis-
ion2 Why do they not seek to prejudice
opinion in favor of the mems side as well as
and true goodness is on Frenchs side and all the
evil and wrong doing on the side of the postal
clerks. We know nothing about the merits OF
this controversy; and we shall leave them for the
judges appointed in this case to inquire into
This we trust they will do fearlessly and fairly
But we think it pertinent to put in protest
against the newspaper campaign which, before
these charges are examined, is exalting the horn
of French, the Colonel and has never a word
to say for the boys on the other side. They de
serve Just as many words as French, and to come
into court equally, should have just as much
praise as he has had. They are all men together
equal before the law. Because French happens
to be over them he is not clothed with the sacred
ness which gives him the right to be taskmas-
ter, but must render accounta blity for faithful
stewardship, and in such rendition he has no right
to soft words which shall create prejudice in his
favor in advance, while his subordinates getnoth-
ing but kicks and cuffs"
The special dispatch from Washington, promot-
ing Mr.. French to Colonel" and saying the
department had once investigated the charges,
and that it regarded Mr.. French as ''model
officer" undoubtedly came from Mr.. Charles M.
Walker chief clerk of the Postofice Department.
When this fact is known, what will an ''investiga-
ton" into the conduct of this "model officer be
WORTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

THE elite of Philadelphia have promised to
give three entertainments this season to be
known as rose balls At the first of these
debutantes, the buds, are expected to appear.
The second will be monopolized by older girls
and young matrons, the full-blown roses. The
class of human to be at the third ball is not
specified, but the more we think of it the more
probable it seems that there will be no third ball
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
The Philadelphia Record says, plaintively:

'The dreariest reading in the world to out
of society is the socalled society gossip which
occupies so many columns of some of the leading
daily journals"
This is painfully true, but the Record should
reflect that society people must have meat ac
cording to their capacity and not complain if it
is not sustaining to a healthy stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

''THE Indianapolis papers are each claiming to
be the first to advocate soldiers monument.
The establishment of this fact is not so import
ant as the forming of definite plan for the
building of the monument, but for the informa-
ton Of these papers we will say that the Lafay-
cite Journal was the first paper in Indiana to ad-
vocate the project editorially"
We know of no Indianapolis paper which is
claiming to be the first to suggest soldiers
monument. We will leave that for others
Build the monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

AN American missionary writing from Pekin
says;
''The mere apprehension of war has given
powerful impulse to the extension Of the tele-
graph which is now at the gates of Pekin; and
the continuance of this state of things will soon
bring us the railway. The actual shock might
perhaps break down old prejudices and strike
out new lights on a far more extensive scale"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
Steamship News.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Arrived; Scythia, from
New York
NEW York, Jan. 25.-Arrived: Denmark,
from London; Baltic from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

SINGERS deny being jealous of each other.
The greater and more celebrated they are the
more do they insist upon saying that they love
each other Sometimes, however, musical hui
man nature gets too strong and they are obliged
to admit, to all intents and purposes that their
sweet words have been false and perfdious ut
terances Gerster loved and admired Patti-at
least she has said so-but when she went to Bal
timore the other day and found tickets to PATHS
concerts selling at high premium, while hers
were not in demand, her rage was greater than
her love, to say nothing of her love. She would
not sing in such a city. and she would go home.
Unhappy Colonel Mapleson argued with her, but
to no purpose. She would not be snubbed by
Batimoreans and could not be coaxed by any
one; so she packed her trunk and went back to
New York on the first train. Circumstances
such as these seem to warrant belief that the
power of prima donnas temper is usually in
proportion to that of her voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

SEVERAL Presbyterian organizations are re-
ported to be in state of agitation because the
members have been cited to answer charges of
having danced, contrary to the rules of the
church. If the elders would specify what dances
are in harmony with the rules peace might DO
restored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

GIVE dog bad name and everybody is
ready to kick him. A man named Virgins is
showed in at the iron mines in Ontario and the
natives refuse to go to his rescue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

HARRISON the ''boy preacher" who is now
working St. Louis says he has made 81, 900 con-
verts during his fourteen years ministrations.
At this rate the boy will have crowns to sell
when he gets into the kingdom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

NEW York Jan. 25.-Business failures for the
last seven days, as reported to r. G. Dun & Co.,
for the United States number 2S7; Canada 30;
total 317, against 425 the previous week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

The New York Sun says Mr. Samuel J, Til
den has no successor in the Democratic par
ty 1t explains that the reason II has dropped
the Holman boom is that you cannot run a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

AT Louisville a white flag is unfurled when a
cold snap is approaching, and the natives liquor
up accordingly. A white shirt, waving on a
clothes line nearly swamped the town recently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

IN the De Nell divorce case at New York, Mr..
to the sedtious sentiment that he wished his
mother-in-law would mind her own business ="
Mr. De Nell is very unreasonable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

If our exchanges would say diagnosticate In
stead of diagnose, when speaking Of the opinions
given by indianapolis physicians, the comfy
now existing will not be so badly strained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

FATHER MCCARTHY and friedrich Douglass
have demonstrated that we are one people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
TWELVE PAGES.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can he found at the following places
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, So Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-Fifth Avenue and Windsor Hotels
WASHINGTON D. C.-Brentano's, LOIS Pennsyl
vania Avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House
CINCINNATI-J. c. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine Street
LOUISVILLE-C. r. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

broad -guage loeomotion on narrow -guage
track; and only comical crank would think of
trying it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
BREAKFAST TABLE-TALK.

INvEsTIeArIoN dos not always "investigate !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

PARK THEATER-Leavitts Speciality Company,
matinee and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.

ND OPERA-HOUSE-'A Bunch of Keys, or the
tel " matinee and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, S5 Boulevard
des Canncines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

C,crRo DE sFxrcrUrE By Andrew p Peabody. 12mo.
DIP. 81. Boston: Little. Brown Il CO..
,rur s0S OF MONTE CRIsTO. BY Alexandra Dumas.
l2mo. DIP. AS (Phila delphia: T. b. Peterson COZ
pporrssoR CoSANr By Hon. l. 5. Huntington, q. C.
l2mO. Up. 291. Or WcrthngtonJ
FAN FRoN HOWE From the German. BY Kathrne
Hamilton l2mO. PIP. 80 Boston: ID. LOIhI"p ~ COZ
srrrRIoR FISHING. Bv Robert Il. Roosevelt l2mo PIP
$40. (Ora7ge Judd Company
THERE WAS ONCE : MAS. BY x. H. Newell l2mo Pr
500. Fords, Howard iu'herfJ
ArD.yBRFAK BY A. Stcrliug. l6mo. pp. SIG (Bos-
ton James r. Osgood AZ CO..
PROPERLY AND PROGRESS BY W. III. hallOck limo p9'
PAS. &C. y. Putnam's Sons)
Tur BOOK or THE BfGIv>INGS BY r. Hebor Newton.
l6no PIP. 81. Co. P. ratnam's S0nS.l
Tup FORTUNES OF RACHEL BY Edward l.. Hale. lido.
DID, 22l. funk Wagnals)
u,sroRy OF THE AMERICAS PEOPLE. BY Arthur Gilman,
Ma limo pp 66S boston: d. Lo'hrop y 90
Boston: Roberts BrOthersD
PosroS COOK BOOK BY Mrs ID A. Lincoln limo PIP
500. boston: Roberts BrosJ
pporrr.BLE POULTRY KtEPING. by stephen Beale.
i2mo. PIP 25s. George Rou,ledge a sons
HISTORY OF THE FIRST CHURCH IN HARTFORD 1893 leS3
by George Leon Walker. $40 PIP BOB. Ciaruord
BIOwL y CROSSE
Tur CurRcH CYcLopKnI, Edited by the Rev. A. \.
Benton. NJ A. svo PIP. SO philadelphia J." X.
Hamersley & Coz
VrRsY, WITH NOrLs AID EN1RACT-. Ey ". H.
wyman. svo PIP. l2l Cincinnati: Peter G.
q" ThomsOn)
XIV To NORTH American BIRDS BY Elliott Coue.. N. a.
NJ D. Large syo Pr. 9Gj Boston; LsteS .
Lauriat.l
OuuJSEs OF sESTrNcEMAKING. BY G. W. Bardeen
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BIT PHIIIsrINE By Virginia +. Townsend limo PIP
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IxAvER,GE Man BY Robert Grant. limo. up. 800
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FISTS. Bv Robert A. Bolt. $40. Up. $50. Dos Oh
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A MIDSUMMER Madness. BY Ellen Oney kirR' IONIC
pp. 395 Boston: James X osSoOu %'"J
CIssFII,s ILLUSTRATED GUIDE 10 PARIS. l6nO up 32O
Paper. (Cassen a Coz
BATTLE OF STONE RIVER. BY Alexander +. stevenson
$40. pp. 179. Boston: James X OsgOOd ~OJ
GREATER LONDON: A NARRATIVE OF IL HISTORY. II
PPOpIF AND Irs PLACES. BY Edward WalfCrd. Vol
small Alto. pp. $40. (Cassell d Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
Eeeal Nolites.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go :. 80
TAR GERMAN SAVINGS BANK IN Ihk
CITY or NEw-YoRK Acti
against
CHARLES VAN FLEET and others

In pursuance Of Judgment o. orecosuIs ana sa tSs
nndersigned referee ia ss Jud nnent namen VII raoa
public auction at the Exchange Saeer9oms ~ ina 1874
Of NeW.YOrk, the 5tn Gay oi Juno
At u o'clock noon by John Boyd auctoneer the ioo"s
described premises: ..., Ian, .,,no,e Iyinr and
being toe hey side tii{ nntn d Yard Of tho
city OF NewYorS with all mproyements hero9 nt on
and dead rbad AZ follows, TO wit commencing al Poi' W.
said southe p FIFTY ninth street when is NV
hnd,ed see goo feet eastery from the corner oIneu
nj the easerly line OF Ninth Avenue with we
ssd .outhery o. Ffynnth street. theh'e anS ~
and naralo with smith Avenue enc hunoreu Iees snu ILL.,
inches loo feet inches 10 the centre hne OF te r Tee;
ca tarly ana said centre line tWeD' eo'
90 t thence herly and parallel with the Sinth ave
nne ana partly through party wall one hnnuio ot
southerly sdG OF Fltfy ulnun oeo
and thence Westerly along said soutl sTly sde OF
feet ~ tho point OF pace oe
ming. -. fDN AhD IL DNi
n.al az a NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
:. hN: ~ : y Z i hcciman.st-' ex. York City.
%7EW-YORK SUPREME COURT.
ana CER,fAN SAVINGS EANKIN IHE
CI1T or SEW-NOs&
aeaint
Action No2.

CHARTS VAS F.EEr and others. 80, -. ..o,o ord
In pursuance Of udgmenLOi toroclonre ana sac ~ e
az. i herrin on the 18Th day o. May 1854, l. ie nbut
e ref rec in snent named WIN sell az PUBIC a ths
Ia, nj Tho Exchange 5nlesTOJrns No III broadway III VIZ
80 ~ New York 9Th day Of Jnne lSSf ar "
noon nv Johl T. BOYD auctloneer the following uoS0"e
m that certain lot piece parcel OF land snae ying ann
hang On me southtrv side OF Fiftyninth strret
Frhh and Ninth avenues. in tho Twenty hnI
hc Citv Of Sev YORK with ali improvements elton
I'd and des ribed follows wit: ConmeLcins ~ Po .
aou Of Fiftyninh street "ncu -
On twenty nine t220 feet. easteTy
from the corner formed by the intersection OF We
ns ~ Ninth avenue with the said s0uthery sde OF rtlK
ninth street thence s,uthey and parallel WIN N',d
Tenra and narIy through party wall onehundred eet ana
vo irees tI0O feet inches the centre OF the OocN
enre easeriy aud along said centre line twenty ~
% feet thence nOrtteTy and parallel win tne NlhIh
avenue and partly through party wall one sed sI
Ave nce. loo feet inches TO the san sOuneiy sue "a
F,,t ninth street and westerly along sd southey
aide OF Fifty ninth street twenty nine eet w ee' W He
poipt or place Of beginning. So. :, ammonium
:. KAT FMANN, EDh AM ~ DN'''44
Plaintiffs Attorney 'i'i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK
In the city OF New-IOrk
against
CHARLES VAN FLEET and others.
Action No. 8.

In pursuance Judgment OF foreclosure and sale made
mud entered herein on the 18th OF May 1884 the under.
sgne referee named viii sell public auction
StiesrOOms. No Ill Broadway, IN the city
OF Newly ok the 9TH DAY OF JUNE 1881 at II ococ
noon BIZ John Boyd auctonteI the following described
premises All that certain lot piece parcel OF land situate
lying and being on the soutbeTy SIDE Oh fy hhn'sI Oe,
Eighth and Ninth ayes, In the twenty second
Ward OF the city New York with all Improvement
thereon and described rs follows 10 wit Commenc-
ing point the said southcry side Of Fifty ninth st.,
witch distant hundred and ninety six feet easteIy
from formed by the int section Of the estey line
VI Ninthsve with the sad sOqhery side OF rntynlnthsti
thence and parallel with Ninthave, and partly
through party wall hundred feet and five inches to the
the bOcl thence ea-tey and along sld centre
twentyine feet; thence norhery and parallel Win the
Nnh.ave and partly through party wall one hundred ieet
and i've inches to The sOutherly side Of Ffynnthst
and thence westerly said southery side OF fftynin
a tweuty.nine feet point place OF beginning.
: KAUFNANN EDWARD NJ. BIT kdHARD
pTfs Attorney No 3 BeekmaI- At. CITY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
NEW lUKh PitLML COURT.
THEQFEMLN SAVINGS BANK
Ia he city Oi Sew YOIG lAc

1UE OEVMLN SAVING BANK
il he city Oi New YORK Action No g.
against
CHARLES Van FLEET and others. J
IN r.uane OF o Judgment OF foreclosure and sale made and
e,eIed apin On the OF May 1881, /. the under
signed referee N judgment named MI sell az pu6hc aic
u at Tho Exchange sales Rooms, No III broadway ~ the
iy OF New York 5th day OF june 1854 ~ ~ tock
Noon by John +. BOYD. auct!oncer the following de,
scribcd pruisesi All thot certain lot piece or parcel
nd at, 1rg and being the sO1iheIly side vi Fily
DiIH between the Eighth Nnth Avenues IN the
Tyyny.secGnd ard Ofthe CITY OF New York with al in
rvsu5e:ts f on bounded and DESCRIBED follows TO VIII
Crnmrncing a pout said souSery side Of tiiy ninth
ire. which - distant hundred and hycgl Feet 100
feet en- t.ry from formed by the intersection OF
The g. ry limo OF Smith with the ga soheTy ne
~ street thon souhery and parallel with Ninth
aveuue partly through party wall one hundred eet
and " nce. 10 ard inches TO the centre line 81 the
block thence easerly and along said centre n nineteen
eef IN feet northery and parallel with the Ninth
Vennc and psrtv through party wall hundred feet and
1--WE ucLc lO0 feet inch to the said southcry side OF
street and westerly along sad ,outheIy
Ic of ninth nineteen feet 10 teet " me point
an Nlsre ~ 6crInnpg EDWARD N. BIZ re HARD
y" f T. AtrFNNVR Referee.
- m ti',sr. peekman .frect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
Pm, ATTORNEY 5 Beekman street.
NETWORK SUPREME COURT.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK IN TIE
CuY OF NEW YORK Ac;ton Nh A
Against

The GERMAN SAVINGS BANK N THE
Clll ot N,.N. ohA Action No L.
CHARLES VAN FLEET and others.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure ana sale
and entered herein on tho 18TH day OF May 1873 :,
the undersgned referee In sad Judgment named WI!
public auction at the Exchange Saesfooms go ~
rOadw8y the CITY OF Newl oTS on The ON dsy OF June,
1884 Il O'Clock noon by John T. Boyd auctoneer the io
lowing described premises:
All That cert lot piece parcel OF land situate lying
and being souhey side OF Fifty ninth street between
the Eighth Ninth I'm the Twenty second ward oil
city OF New York with all Improvements thereon
bounded deserted follows 10 wit; commencing at
p0int ON said southery FifthBmh street which Is
distant hundred and seventy feet east y from tho
of the eastey line OF Nlnh
avenue sOuthery side OF tifty ninth street
fbrIrr outhrrv and parallel with Ninth avenue and partly
through party wall hundred feet and hve pches zoo
fct inches the line o the block thence eastcry
and along sd ce line thence nOrthety and
rarae win the Ninth and partly through party
wall one hundred and five inches to the said s0uthery
s OF Ftynnth and thence westerly and along sad
ne OF street nineteen feet the pOut
on nlace Of beginning EDWARD ". BURGHARD,
% PEATFNsNN Plaintiffs Atty, IeleIee.
IouLr l.r.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
Mem 1oublirations.
~ P. PUTNAM'S SONS,
q AND 20 WEST 23D-sT., NEw.YoRK'
PUBLISH TODAY:

PUBLISH TODAY
IA HISTORY OF THE THIRTY YEARS WAR by
Anton ndely Professor History In the
Of Prague Translated by Andrew Ten Brook recently
sor of Mental Philosophy In the university oi -,
Two volumes octave with maps and husua'io"'' ~
bevelled gut tops, So
IT "A believed that the present work. when mas pe
pared by an historian Of the highest position ana
and while Thoroughly trustworthy for the pufposo' ~
scholar Is full Of interest for the general reader
JUST PUBLISHED:
ia MEMOIR OF THE PRINCESS ALICE OF EN-
GLAND, GRAND DUCHESS OF HEssE' VII" ~.
with the Queen during the years OF her res
idence in Germany Edited by her sister the Princess
Christian svo with portraits Cloth extra - w. N
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1rIApew work by the author Of Life Worth Living
pKopFKry AND PROGRESS. BY W. II. Malock. A
stuIy Of present social problems in Great Britain WIN
reference TO the Land Question and with very u
alton OF the theories OF Henry George l2mo Coth W.
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THE BOOK OF THE BEGINNINGS A study OF zen
ess with general introduction the Peniaeuch ny n'
Rev r. Heber Newton l6Ino Cloth II. Paper AZ een'S'
v-THE WOMAN QUESTION IN EUROPE. series
Of ESSAYS by representative European women on the STATUS
and Progress of wonans Connection with the su
frage Education, Medicine, and Industrial Pursuits ~
by Theodore stanton. Octave cloth extrs, 80 90.
The book is not in any way argumentative out
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VI-THE FRANCO-AMERICAN COOKERY Booh W.
How to Live Well and Wisely Every Day in the rear o
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
Jnstrncilotl
For Boys and Young Men-city.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The final examination OF the several classes TOT the 9
will begin on MONDAY. May ~ nj $50 q IA ,,,..,.
candidates the degree Of Master OF Afts anu
in Department will De examined Oh IN w.
DAY June 5, and following days ,-, III, T., ,i,, an
The examination OF candidates Tor sulnishoI VIII "0s "
TUESDAY, June 3, at $3.50 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
SCHOOL or POLITICAL SCIENCE

,o animal examinat the stud nts Of the school WI
leeipon MONDAY. MAY 49, a. 10 a m ,,-., =, . -,
FOR mission Z wi be re lne OF the appran, ut ~,
a nSoS ate sudy n this in Oihc n
tii ne an equivalent rrcalfm Of study To no rnd o
tu,or ve,r Studsn other col, ms' pres nj Ger
t,d ates of proficiency AMI dcmrae Ia COOL NIaAd ne:
Specia admitted without i4H aoh 10 ally VI al
OF the courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The annual examination OF the cllsse will begn on MON
e e, Elimination Of canAdt~ for admission TO any ot me
regular courses VIZ ming Engneer'uS CIV M
M Ana vtcal AMI Applied Chemistry geology, Meiau ~
rchtprfnTe will beg n FRIDAY, June q, at $3.50 IN