davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-25
THE SENATE RESTAURANT.
Senatnrs WHIT lat Crackers and
NiiE---oniy Two Teetotniers In the
Upper House.
Washington Cor. Troy Times.

.ppEN
Washington Cor. Troy Tines
The senate restaurant has become the club
room Of the ca Jitol. with a colored man in
charge, the senator's now get the best cooking
and Attendance in town. Representatives go
over there 10 lunch. auI senators boast Of it
outside. l was talking with John Francis
the other day. He is tho colorcd man to
whom Mr.. Edmund gave the restaurant,
with s., OO) or $1,000 n year. "Do the sena-
tors generally spend much money with you"
l asked him. NO" no went on, ~as II rule,
they com, down hers and cat crackers and
milk. Ny milk is most all cream. and they
like 1t. Most of them are here each day, al
though u few bav1 their lnnch sent to a com
mittec-IOOm. Senator Morrill, always eats
crackers AMI miiS; 50 do Senators EOar aud
Ingalls,. Mr. Piatt always drinks tea. Sena-
tor Vest likes tn stand up to the oyster counter
and take a dozen on the she'll. with some ale.
Perry BalmOnt is .ftcu here eating raw
ysters, Gen, Logan is very nbJtemious. Mr..
Aldrich generally rats a steak. But the bsSt
Of our custom Is from tine outsiders, They
eat more and higher priced dinners than the
senators.
"Genarolsi Well, not many Of them. They
10 not CONS down to tho walters very hand
gJmc!y. The poorest men nre the most
LIBERAL. Mr.. Frye Is k:ud. Hnl always has n
oil asIut worl for tn walters; so does MIR.
Carl ma, G1vrrnor Vance has his pockets
full Of dunes, and throws them out literally.
Gea. Logan. wncu h, feels gooi, is liberal,
but the tips generally come more from out
siders than sonatorS" A large closet full Of
hranly and wines stands invitingly in plain
view. notwithstanding tho new rule that no
intoxicating Liquors shall he allowed. They
are sOll to any one who calls, but Mr.. B,nir's
will remark that the restaurant is the
national ~grpgscry" vas II gooi way from
the truth. Very few senator's drink to excess.
Some OF them have II bottle or two In their
trI tnds occasionally with wine spreads.
Pend.eton always has Domo cham
psgne and makes a point to hand
IL around freely when the Demo-
cratic caucus meets. he being chairman. Up
in the btck-room u the senate committee on
printing. Mr.. Anthony has something in
store. You will often zee him and Mr.. Ed
tnunis coming from there with a pleased ex-
preston. Judge Thurman was Mr.. Ed
muuds' companion Of old. When they went
out together tho senate blnssd sympathetic
ally. Don Cameron invariably took wine with
his nics little lunch, served daintily in his
private room Frye and Blair are the only
teetotaleFs in the upper house. But drunk
enness Is never seen in thee days. 1t Is in
bad form" Ten years ago w~ine-bibbing
was very common The tendency Is growing
better. Newspapers and this sharp public
opinion against much drinking are doing
their perfect work. In the senate to-day
there is not u man who can DO termed n
hard drinker to tho detrimeut Of his public
Huttaz
, 1884-06-25

T HIIHIUIpHIH OuI'
my daughter is nos feeling AZ all well this
morning, Mr.. B." said Il West End lady,
"and l think you mad better see her."
Nothing very serious, l hope" remarked
the physician.
u fancy not She seems n little faint and
depressed in spirits, that is all; but | thought
it would be well for you to call upon her.
"Has she eaten anything that might have
disagreed with her, do you thinkT'
"Oh, no; she received u letter through the
mail this morning, inclosed in a lavender
tinted envelope, sealed with red soaling-waK,
which bad taste has evidently shocked her
nervous system somewhat"
II had better soc her ut oGce,P replied the
physician, gravely.
, 1884-06-25
For fine watch repairii 6,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.


], 4. Tawney, Esq, a leading attorney
of Winona, MINI, writes: AFTER using
il for more than three years, / take great
pleasure in stating that | regard DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
as the best remedy in the world for Coughs
and Colds. 1t has never failed to cure the
most severe colds | have had, and inyari-
ably relieves the pain in the chest.
Trial bottles of this sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
free at Gray & Pesrse's drug store. Large
size, ST. 90.
, 1884-06-25

LOGAN has informally accepted the
nomination for the Vice Presidency, He
told the committee in Washington yestcr-
day that he hadn't hanlered after the
honor, but being as it was spontaneously
offered he had decided to accept. 1t is a
second nature of Mr.. Logan to accept
everything that comes in his way and like
General Grant in the matter of brindle
pups, he can never find it in his heart to
~rnfnsp
, 1884-06-25
A stolen kiss.

HIS XUUs
As l babe her good night
Could / help Just one stealingH
The moons mellow light,
As I babe her good night,
On her face shone so bright, Z
Those red lips revealing
As / bAde her good night
Could / help Just one stealing2i
LEI IDEA.
TIC tax only one
And then say GOOD night e.
How quickly twas done y
To take only onei
Next time he'll get o
For I dolt like II quite.
TIC take-only one
And then say GOOD night r.
Charles ne Cdindry.
, 1884-06-25

FL Mahdi is posting bills all over Soudan
saying II am comins. b ready" There is
either n very large-sized coincidence about
this thing or I Mhhdi is no other than Mr..
p. T. Barnuni. OF Bridgeport, Conn. 1t
needs only tho words "Wait for tho big
show" TO give the whole var away.
, 1884-06-25

~ UEI DNNNN AFVNHeI
Our Mexican neighbors have certain little
traits of character that must be bucked and
gagged before stock speculations will amount
to much. The other day a chap named Car
moni, who Ind in some manner secured pos
session OF a dozen shares Of railroad stock,
rode into the first handy station TO draw his
dividends, As there were no dividends to
draw be drew his revolver and shot three OF
four officials, and after ward captured a
freight train and ran 1t of to be held as a
guarantee that his shares would bring BIN
In IL per cent. per RnnumL
, 1884-06-25

IChicago Tribune.l

IVHINNNV EIIUUIIV.I
Royal mourning is a queer thing. 1t was
semi-oflciaily announced a few weeks ago
that the English court would not 90 into
mourning for Prince George, OF SaXony. un.
til Saturday, sin order that the Princess be
atrice might attend the fancy bali ut Hanip-
ton Court palace Friday ev~''nS.r
, 1884-06-25

IT seems pretty safe to assert that as
New York goes SO will go the Democratic
National convention. There is prabably
no doubt hat Cleveland can carry the
New York del CAT on by the unit rule.
, 1884-06-25

PRESIDENT ARTHUR should remember
that Congress will probably adjourn by
July 5. Meantime Wyoming is anxiously
awaiting the appointment of a Chief
Jnstice
, 1884-06-25

We warn our customers against false
reports calculated TO iniure our business.
A hint 10 the wise is sufficient. The
Singer Manufacturing company, corner
Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-06-25

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes & Trox.
els.
, 1884-06-25

TIE dusty sIree,s a.e be IN ug Il NUS
ance and the movement 10 have them
sprinkled should be encouraged.
, 1884-06-25

The Fourth Of July celebration in
Cheyenne promises to be a credit to the
city and territory,
, 1884-06-25

The views of the Missouri Democrats
are in harmony with those of advanced
refo m rs on he IA iF ueg m.
, 1884-06-25

Lessons given in oil painting, land
soap y. flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER Office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-06-25

Some special bargains in collars, halter
and harness of all kinds at james Kerr
gan's, Eddy street,
, 1884-06-25

JOB printing of every description done
with neatness and dispatch ut the LEADER
job Rooms.
, 1884-06-25
Alapaca coats and vests at Polack's.


Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-06-25

Fine gold filling . speciality. DIR.
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-06-25

Ladies fine shoes, new styles and bes
qualities. can be found at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-06-25

4 0LI3z|IS,Iyg5,I.. I, ! I 81
l|.Q!|,||I.I:]|.Q||.lE|||l'|,l|,u!,|.[I:l|I|N|l!|!'l|
1884
BUILD RS


MINING MACHIN Il ",
Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing
the late-t and most imnToved machinery aud
processes for b Sc and free ores. Wafer Jacket
SIN, Iting iu naces Tor = liver, cad AID copper
OF es, witt new and important Improvement,
superior to any o her make. Hosting works,
pumping machinery, chluTidizing furpacer.
etc. " offer the hest result OF thirty years
experience in this special line Of work. and
are pr. pare To furnish nom San Frnncisco oi
Chi ago the IN st approved character of min
Ing and - duction machine y, superior In de-
sign and constr uctlun TO TINT OF any other
mike, at the lowest possible prices. We also
contract to deliver in complet. runnlng order,
mills. furnaces, hoisting works, etc in any OF
the mining states AMI territories. Estimates
given on application. Send for illustrated
circular.
Chicago Once and Works, 100 N. CllbtonSt
WILLIS q. EOtD, superintendent
New York ONCE, 30 Broadway,
HENRY b. MURRAY. Manager
, 1884-06-25

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
, 1884-06-25

ThosS Vi Our subscriber cut vi Cheyenne
VINO get the LEAD, Il by mail should see that
ths are psid in advance, as AT subscription
no so maid are ia'sie 10 no Discontinued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Two Great Pacing Performances, Gne by
Johnston and the Other by Minnie Il.

Two Great Pacing Performances, Gne by
Johnston and the Other by Minnie r.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-This was the opening day
of the fall trotting and pacing meeting of the
Chicago Driving Park The weather was bright
and warm, the track fast, and the attendance
and betting extremely light
The first event was the appearance of Fanny
Witherspoon, trotter, with record Of 2l7,
against Fritz, PAGER, record 2:l8 Fanny won
easily. In the last heat she was pulled up in
side the distance stand, but nevertheless lowered
her record. Time-2182, 2l9l 2:IG4.
The event of the day was the successful at
tempt of Commodore Eittsons PAGER Johnston
to lower his record 30 The conditions were
most favorable for speed, and the mark set
promises to stand at the head Of the list for
long time He was brought out and given a
wH!ar,nEin1g-up heat in 2ll93 Then he and
Richball were brought out and the
judges announced that they would be
started about four lengths apart,
not to pace against each other, but each in an
attempt to beat his own record, Richballs being
212I, They were given the word, both going
fast and level Johnston reached the first
quarter in 81 seconds, Dos gait. Soon after
passing the quarter post Riehball made very
bad break and was logged the rest of the way
without any attempt to make time. Johnston
|
post in l:03a orat therate of 207 forthe mile, the
second quarter being covered in 81 seconds.
Along the third quarter tho same terrific flight
was kept up, and the spectators began to cry
He will beat it!' He few to the three quarter
post in 135, and the cry was "See him go" HE
will beat 3:69' Down the home stretch he came
even faster, but without a falter, steady as
elock-work Those holding watches on him
could scarcely credit the tagging seconds. and at
the distance-stand the cry was: HE will beat
20S' There was no Stacking of speed to the
Wire and the mile was completed in the unprece-
dened time of 2:064, the last quarter being paced
i'll 3l4 seconds or at the rate of 205 The horse
and his driver, John Splan, were loudly cheered,
and Woodmansee, the manager for Commodore
Kttson, was heartily congratulated.
Richball then attempted to beat his record, but
only succeeded in making 24 He made no
other attempt
The closing event of the day was an attempt
of the pacing mare Minnie r., hitched to wagon,
with running mate, to beat her own record OF
2:05 In this she was successful The first
quarter was paced in 81 seconds the half in l0l4
the three quarters in l3l5, and the mile in 2;O44
The best time at this way of going is Westmonts
2:Gls. The third quarter in this heat was paced
in 294 seconds or at the rate Of l59 for mile,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
NIedal Presentation to Commander seh1ev.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Commander Schley was the
recipient yesterday Of gold medal from the Massa-
chusetts Humane Society. The medal is about two
inches in diameter and eighth of inch in thick
ness One side is inscribed: "To Commander VIM
field Scott Schley, U. S. NJ for his distinguished and
memorable service in reseuing Lieutenant Greedy and
his men, June, 1884" On the reverse side are the
words: Humane Society of Massachusetts" sur
rounding shield. On this representations of
lief boats two clasped hands and vessel encounter
ing drifting ice Above the shield is the representa-
ton of house in which relief boats kept and be
low it IS a scroll containing the figures "l791." The
year designated was supposed to have been the one
in which the Humane Society of Massachusetts was
organized. A recent search among the records how
ever showed the date of its organization to be 1885
The society is composed of some Of the most prom
nent citizens Of the Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
BLA1NE,s FIRST MARRIAGE.
Gen. Joe Shelby Knows Two Men WHO
Were Present at the Ceremony.


Were Present at the Ceremony.
Lexington (Mo) Special to Globe Democrat.
Joe Shelby, an uncompromsing Democrat,
who enjoys wide acquaintance through the
State, was in the city to-day. Your CORE
spondent, having an intimation that Gen, Shelby
had some acquaintance with the facts regarding
Mr.. Blaines marriage in Kentucky, approached
him on that subject. Gen. Shelby said:
cat the time of Mr.. Blaine's secret marriage
1 was clerking in Mr.. Sam Jackson's store on
Cheapside, Lexington, KY Mr.. Jackson, by
the way, is the father-inlaw Of Gov Crittenden. y
Il suppose you haye seen Mr.. Blaine fire.
quentlyf'
Well yes, sir; when was young man."
''What was his status"
'He moved in the best society and on all oc-
casions was entertained by the best people the
blue grass country afforded"
did you at that time hear reports calculated
to injure his standing in the community"
mo sir; never. No man, whether at home
or abroad, enjoyed greater confidence than he "
'How do you regard the reports concerning
his alleged improper course with Miss Stan
wood"
in which ne resided believed that he had been
guilty of any immoral act he would not be
among the presidential candidates to-day"
II think" said the reporter, II heard you
state to crowd on the street thatyou Knew two
gentlemen now living in Saline county this
State, who accompanied Mr. Blaine in a stage
from Georgetown to Lexington, thence to Paris,
and thence to Millersburg, and who wit
messed Mr. Blaine's frst marriage, to
which he alluded in his letter to Mr.. Phelps9'
Eyes, sir and both of them represent the first
families of Kentucky"
'Have you anything further to say, GeneralF
mo, sir; but if Mr.. Blaine needs any proof OF
his first marriage, it can be easily Forthcoming
from the source mentioned"
''Give me the names, General, please"
mo, sir it is not necessary proper to give
them publicity until that marriage becomes q
matter of judicial investigation, because the
persons, who would necessarily be witnesses dc
not now want to come before the public"
Are you a Blaine manP
81 am for Cleveland. But think when a seri
Gus charge is made against any man, particularly
such as has been preferred against MIR. Blaine
it is the duty of every man who is in possession
of any information calculated to show the whole
truth to tell it without reserve"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

he should be remembered. The bargain by
which Mclean was guaranteed the control of the
federal patronage was afterward consummated
Mclean demanded of the Democratic State
committee that the Scott law must be repealed
by the Supreme Court, and thatJohn G. Thomp-
son should be thrown overheard. On the re
fusal Of the committee to consent to the latter
request, Gath" was allowed to make an attack
on Schurz which neutralized all that he had ac
compished by his speeches. The Blade believes
that the Democracy, in its desperate attempts to
carry Ohio, will resort to colonization on scale
never before attempted, will exact every posi-
bic cent from the liqUordealers under pledge
that the Supreme Court shall declare the Scott
law unconstitutional, and that they will circu-
late Republican tickets which have been tink
cred with chemical preparation which becomes
visible only after seYeral hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
Racing Over the Latonia Course.

CovINGToN, Ky, Oct. 3.-In the first race, for 4
purse of 4OO one mile Strickland tool, lead of two
lengths, with Mona second and Alice third. There
change until the lower tnfp reached, when
Strickland fell back and Mona toe the lead at the head
of the stretch. In the stretch Tom Martin and Mod
esty with rush and, after driving finish,
Modesty won by a head; Mona second short head in
front of Tom Martin third. Time 1:4412
In the second race, Maiden stakes for maiden two
yearolds SIX furlongs the starters Ultimatunl,
Snyder Jim Guest Volo, Clay Pate Gold Ban, Fam
est Vigilance, Ouida and Wondernent At
the half mile Vigilance got in front
aud led by length Gold Ban second and 0uida- Ulti-
matum and Guest close together At the head Of the
stretch Vigilance WAS DONE and Ban took the lead.
He was not headed and won easily by length and a
half; Vigilance second. length IN front of Ultima
tum. third. Time, INA.
In the third race the Merchants stakes, for all ages
mile and eighth the starters were Revoke,
Chance Berlin Ferg Kyle Matinee Hghfight Cleaner,
and W. IL. Woodland Revoke Jumped away in the
Cleaner, w. r. Woodland, Berlin and Matinee ran
half length apart, in the order named. There was
but little change to the half mile pole,
where Revoke still held his lead with Mat
close bunch behind At the lower turn Revoke was
done. Matinee and Berlin raced even terms with
W. r. Woodland and Ferg Kyle close up Matinee
had the best of it at the distance stand but here she
swerved badly and Berlin coming on at the wire
by short halt length Matinee second, W. r. Wood
arr third Time, 1i5ela.
The fourth race, for purse of 5000. mile and
three-eighths, easily by BiHnette by ten
lengths; Matte Rapture second Athlone thnd. Time,
22712.
The fifth race, for purse of 5000 seven furlongs
and half, was won handily by Galaxy; Silvo see
ond, Whispering third. Time, 1897
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

General Butler at South Bend-A Tame and
SpiritIess Meeting.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 3.-General B. F. Butler
arrived here at 6:30 this evening and took sup
per at the Sheridan House, after which he was
escorted by band and several carriages to the
skating rink, where he was to speak. Owing to
the heat he spoke from the steps of the rink,
most of the crowd being on the sidewalks and in
the streets. His speech was devoted to abuse Of
the two great parties, and was much in the same
strain as his Fort Wayne and Indianapolis
speeches. He seemed to be greatly fatigued,
thusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
GoyERNoK CLEVELAND.
he Spends the Day in Receiving Calls from
His Buffalo Admirers.

HIS Buhalo Admirers.
BUFFALO, Oct. 3.--Nearly everybody in Buff
falo to-day is talking of the great demonstration
last night in honor of Governor Cleveland. The
weather cleared off beautifully after yesterday IS
storm, and large numbers of visiting organiza-
tons remained for the purpose of paying their
respects to Governor Cleveland AS is his habit,
the Governor rose early, Notwithstanding the
fatigues incident to the reception last night, and
after breakfast at his rooms, with his Albany
friends, he received the first callers at $50 A. NJ
From that hour until luncheon, which he also
took in his rooms at 2:30 P. NJ, there was an un-
interrupted stream of visitors, including
persons in all conditions of life from
the humble laboring man to the millionaire.
For each he had hearty handshake and a
pleasant word. Among his visitors were many
of his old friends and acquaintance from Buffa-
10, who had known him when he came here a
poor and almost friendless boy, and who had
watched his progress in his chosen profession
and who now united in honoring him. Very
frequently the Governor called up reminis-
cences. He was always in excellent spirits
This afternoon the Governor drove about the
city, visiting old friends, many of whom he had
not seen since his election to the gubernatorial
chair.
This evening the Governor was given a dinner
at the residence of Mrs. Walter Carey. Justice
Field, of the United States Supreme Court, was
one of the guests. Bishop Ryan and Father
Cronin called on the Governor to day, and a
Pheasant chat was had, in which the Governor
took occasion to resent, in the most emphatic
manner. the charge that he had ever, directly
or indirectly, influenced any member Of the
Legislature regarding the disposition of the
freedom Of worship bill" So as to relieve the
Governor from any embarrassment, Father
Cfonin will make this statement in next weeks
issue Of the Catholic Union and Times
Governor Cleveland returned to the Genesee
House from dinner at 1890 p NJ, and made
preparations for his departure Large numbers
of citizens and the Cleveland Legion, in body.
called upon him and babe him God speed
The Governors departure was quiet, and in ac-
eordance with his desire there was no demon
stration. At II o'clock the Governor drove to
the depot with his Albany friends and boarded
the Cincinnati express, leaving here at 1l:30 P.
NJ. A large crowd congregated at the depot and
rs the train moved out hearty cheers were given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
Private HenrY,s WIN.

Charles B. Henry Of the Greeiy edition, ~ who WIS
shot for stealing provisions IN for probate to-
day. 1t is written in pencil scrap of Taper about
the size OF a postal card torn from blank used in
the navy is dated at Camp Clay, Elesmer Island May
8, 1891, and is as follows;
l. Charles B. Henry being of sound mind and
health do hereby declare this be my last will and
testament Al my property, pay due and that may
become due, bequeath to my parents brother and
sisters alive, TO he equally divided among them.
William Helms of No. 20 South Water street, Chica-
60 appoint as my executor. CHAs. y. HENRY,
Private Fifth Cavalry. u. S. A.
The will is witnessed by Lieut.. W. f. kisliugbury
and private Joel Bender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
Pierre LerilIara Sues an EDITOR.

NEW York. Oct. 3.-Goorre K. Sandson managing
editor Of the New Iork star. notified yesterday
that warrant lor his arrest had been issued on
charge OF criminal libel made 10y Pierre Lorillad.
Sandison appeared with counsel today in the York
vile Police Court; counsel for Lorard were also pres
ent. The examination set for the 10Th. TIE
alleged libel consists in reference to L9rla.d. pub
who recently died leaving her will boqueatiin; 10
Ned Gilmore, theatrical manager the of So
600 in reyorsiou. The article insinuated that Mrs
ing her husband She attracted number of "boods,
prominent among whom was Pierre Lolllard that
she smiled sweetly Lorilard and old Pierre was
evidently infatuated for he looscued his purse strings
and made her costly presents All of which l4oril-
lard claims 10 be untrue and damaging his eharac