davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

BRISBANE. QUUE>-ltNn, December o.
On the Swedish brig Natal, from BpstOn,
there vas mutlny during the voyars, in
which the captain and first mate were
wounded and the second mate killed. The
captain shot Two mutlneo-s and secured
three Others 1he latter are in prison here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
Italians BnriO, Alive.

NJ LrEN, Mass, December 3l.-Wh!le n
gang OF Italians WEIR digging q tunnel at
North Saugus, the earth suddenly Caved H.
burying them. They we're dug out. Five
OF them wee very badly injured, and the
foreman Of The gang fatally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
a Socialist Celebration.

CmcAso, December &l.-rne revolution
sry Socialists organization yesterday 'eie,
hated ,he feast ot Sylvester. patron saint
~ r,iIIers. wish mSsS meeting anu an
.5rI,ds0- display OF red flags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
Free Thinkers.

SALAMANCA, y. y, December 3I.--The
Free Thinkers Convention closed last
II lit with an address by T. b. Wakcman.
He took for his text Rev. J. II. Isylauce's
article in the January North American,
enri I'd Theological ReadJuStmen..' Tne
house was crowded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

CHrcAro. DeceutDer 3l.-Mary R)ier', a
white inmate Of bGgnio, was shot and "a
,allv injured last night by her coIOred low
sr Elmer S'oeue. IN quarrel. S.o.ue:
while ,TyiTG % tscip", ir.!Iu the street aII
broke his i-g. He "as captured.
Thu lrdiau., knowing The value o: Wild
CheIiy tarA as d cure for coughs ard colds,
used 70 prepare in th'lc rude way 'nI 10
winter k,pt il constantly on hand. Tls
r,Trfpl snd .ac-rt method Of prrpIrlI-
pr. Wi.tar'= Bs!sam Of Mid Chr--r makes
it sur-rior TO eli Other Preparations. !ii'
very pleasant 70 Lake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
N.iutstpr fiu-uercd.

!I,rrr H.. Is. December II On SI1iay
..sr, at point if'y miles beyond For,
s.. itL, ;,rv. Samuel Andrews vas shot sni
died by Unbno"n parties. The sho ting
-sarpG,rd to hnve been the result ri ~
o., urrlI. 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

w" TN"r|N, DeCemI y r. :.
c. tie ate Brigadier nener,I p,,.,sh-I'. :,
VII tl.e place on Wednesday q, =" -. =,
.!tetr prominent army and -. ~. -. u.
VII. scr sS pal. bgaEers. '.''- -s'9 .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

The striking molders in March,
Brovnhack y co.'s foundry, limcri"h
Pa, havc accepted the reduction and
returned to work,
Atthe last meeting Of Iron Molders
Union NJ. -, of Heading, Pa, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Lewis Kreisher; Wee President, Joseph
l'nruh; Recording Secretary, George
". Giles: Fml' cial Secretary, Samu"!
\. Barlord; Treasurer, Joseph y. Bar
ford.
+. HAYDEN Il sou, of Columbus, who
have had their maleahlc iron made at
the ppnitvnliary, have awarded the
contract to Fill Gilman y Co, OF
Cleveland. They paid their mOldcrs
i .!ai per lJO m0ldS, which caused a
strike. The mold"rs demanded 30
prr luu ,nuIds ara were called 10 work.
The finn wanted the mUlderS 70 stand
good for the broken patterns, which
caused another strike, and the molderS
were again victorious.
The Armstrong County Smelling Co.,
met with great success in the secoud
test of their furnacc and were rewarded
with quantity of tine iron. They Will
make some important changes and viii
soon have the furnace ready for the
thlrd tIial, which without doubt will
meet with greater SUGGEST than before.
Ii has now been proven that iron can
h.. made direct from the nativ" ore aud
limestone 10y this process, and mas caus-
I'd glcat excitement in iron circles. This
I.tcrss for making iron will do away
with the pudding furnaces. This has
ueeu Mr.. John a. Steru'S life study and
he j. confident of complete success
liit'auning Times,
The Phunix glass works, Pittsburgh,
have shut down FOR two weeks for re-
pairs and to take stock.
:. J. Barhridge x Co, of EstelviIIe,
y. J., are almost ready to start their
new window glass house.
Two Englishmen named Cobb and
Ryland propose to locate glass factory
al Steuhenville, O., if the proper en-
Couragement is given them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
Ing. Dealer As,igns,

NEW YoRx, December %l-Dduca1 y.
Grant. dealer in laces and trimmings a.
No 2S West Twentw-third street has made
made sn assign "ent. with preferences
smounting to 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
PERSONNEL OF CONGRESS.
GuriOus Facts About thP Nations Law
Man er~-ThP Length OF Service, Ma.
tIy v, and OIher Statistics of The
Members.


WAsHrNo ToN Daceube- 3l.-The follow
in. "curiogs fa..F from the Congressional
r,;-,,...--.., ....al..,., H.. 3D., I,,.,ri.,,
star
OF the tvsn5v->.y Senator's who were
s-,o-, in tho l.si--:~,. of tho Drssert I
.-,..,.,... H., ID.
sess'o'. ''.S
The other fourteen we're siWpiy continued
in the Senatorial harness ry reelection.
~. ,r.--.r -.,.-,;-- .L. ,,,,-;,-lr, - rho
- - $50 -,
~v"a'e' '"'"o' a. ..'7' ''' i'"'
UUnuS, LOOKS Older. an l. !hNS'do'y
taken for h oldest men o"r ot tn oody.
~ E.r-4 II We. virginia. Is the iuuiOr
~ o-,f &. -.~ns..- ~, vnrp.,es,
Neuoe' al" '' % H'fs' -"
man who ever at,~.Hri | " "hEa Aet anu
ey.lteL pO,.r.uu u. senator Wa-n elected
D.. r,,. .,..., ,..-. If a.a S-nator An
&c "'S -' -r.-......
'Nouy rsnEs al % a't> IN penn. oI service
LE,-Lg ngw sG'e-e! grJu MS uIth terih'
.....,.,- t.:.,,,,r.I. h,. haan 70 elected three
-. - NJ. E.r-I Csv'.b,rv
l'ueS' a'N -:
Ransom. &"" N''T''' u'''e '''>'' '''" '''oe
7e'e.ect=..' -
hc"tnckS S"'"'N"eN '"'
O. tue present senate than any o,uer STATE.
4. p, ~....r krntucs;aus are nov mem
/ h.. ,s .aar ODD DliO comes next with
/ .s.-r g...a T-w York mas six. Georgia,
; r.. -. ,i-..;ri, and P.apsylvAaia
/ s.'' "a ,onr Wsine. Maryland, New
! a,~..'-I:-s Nv YORK. North Carolina,
.....I .,r,,,,,.s,i. Rhode Island. Sm'h
,.~. .Tas,oIgs" y,rmont anI Viriuia
r".e ~. in ,be senate. Thee nj
':I''1 -; ~ Was.-s fnnps .: FIOril.
'..s ~ ..''"E, W. S,,,i,TI . GaaL .
ar aLa !I,S %etI',. Que r,,s.of ~. VayaJ, a-e
ana c.. oi ; Ln[2nu ;,,,. oS Sas fWo senator's ior
Rs'ors, 4Ino ,I 'GL-I,Iy3 far Is % tho four ge7tye
n"5Ssa ana Two .GF ibaSe ts%S State, having bean
men rep - .IH- 80 50.
DOT 10 the "":Ht!e 90 ,iy.es contains %
lne Il 81. - .1 ''sl''s - Finerty. Cu.om.
9uoI.-" I.' I.lfIS.,s ISu u",Jno Barr, Davis. OF
nsatts and E,bnson, o: New YorE,
r-a-a SCr,, in I-pla7J. NeSsrs. More, Brel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
,nnI,er,nry OF Ganhctsn,s Dcath.

nArl-, December &l.--'lbe anniversary oi
the death Of Gamoctta is observed to-day.
\ Il emuriul tablet is crCc,td at his resi-
u,nce Mt Vile p'Awray and wrcal45 were
de rost,ed uIOa MS tomb at Nice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

fortunate IN this respect. l believe tb.t
ne was temporarily insane when he con-
ihltted The deed. There was no o'her Wv
IN my Judgment for accounting for this
unexpected and sad occurrence"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
6uIacrpdinry Fire

TROY. y. !. December 81 IN ma"
diary tie at MiiGlebury. Vt, yesterday
DESTROYED the business PVT OF the villa =
iOEs t2n~r. insurri '"r SllW' -
cips. loser j. H. H. Dodge, hardware.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

The striking molders in March,
Brownhack y co.'s foundry, Limcri"k
Pa, havc accepted the reduction and
returned To TOIk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

WE understand that seal skin rNs's are
going o.lt of style and in conseq lenca,
colds are increasing among the fair sex
How fortunate there is such remedy AS
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
BENWOOO.
noirg~ otn Fay SERVED Up I'm Spicy
Form Tor New Years Morning Read.
Sycr'el - ne Register


Spcrim {, re Register.
RESwoon, December 3l.-Captain Cine,
,f tho p,;rccss vesc usc,ir,, n town yes.
'erday.
The organ contested fOr at the bazaar was
won by Mss Kane. of Wheeling. She had
,Lo.,,r, of .,rn. ri;.snr,Tr ~ R.pvo,d
''C s"'" " ',, '''''
he'd $lyi, and Miss Miller, Of Be!lalrer had
$3.50.
TLeD 4 n arc still Iaovirr Is in tho
=, .,. ,,,i
I"ICh Win ItS"Iu W 'ue H'"'H "e1"N'
platform at the store.
Several tine musical instruments were
s,,. -
r, ~ ,' ,,.r,,o ~, s,,,a,al
of amr iaii,s Who VOID entertain on New
I.sr's d,. rr, his var i, il .,,..i ~ A.
r.ss uftr ,,,..t.,.
n" J5,i,,..a.g I'st ,o,,r,l trim vas.arI,r
owing to rlre 5,r,e f,,rn NM, T,yrr
T,',rnr,,y,
.,,, ,...,,. r,o,, ,u; ,o ,,,r,,o,
''
'''W ''''' ~, ..,'.' ,,, -, p.,o,
stone from the ,ou,,ty seat was in town
v..,crTay
SS'IaG"' IaG'. icon, rerl.iro was =, torr vos,,r.
I,,, r'a,,:o,o caro,,,nr,, ~.
Wv, - -. ,,Io7, ,,Iaoo - Rsnwon
60 ~ va l,, Ear ,,',,b,ar I,,,,, "n,
-, 80, .,,..is -, ,ho .,,'5,,,I
-',.,,,, ~. 'm,' ''1'''' F''' 7'PF
Alas Nhat will we do without dIs g.
r,~t ,r,,I mCrp oar dIstpr We lief, with our
r,cIe .r,tads.ry. Nau know il is i'm
p. >.5le to be- tiu,d ovrr Sew Years day
without one.
few nemtarr of the German Lutheran
church ~ TINS place, rres'Attd Their pas
t'T l""V ho'l'n,!a2,r' VIII " "GID.',..s ~,
- l.'H 'us'. l'C.',"'! "I.' ..' ga
lhti,lh3' l. o'L''&, IL way %o.',a i,'i ,i
l.ull'al u. ,,'"'" "io" "0'' ~! "'''' VIZ
"'GnL r l't' ...,,. ,.,.,,, u.r.o ror,n.. >,
we o, 'ur !,'.,,' ,,,'' !,,, ".in ,, ' S -
T'"I pal",' 'p.,, .".,,I. w ,r ~
hFla! !es'cIu'S H'o' ~! i.''h "tH p.t,.vt ~,
s!oe me orpotnl'Yih .'il','s, "He" ."es ~
.''"eI 10 I'liI.I ra' - olng' @ :i /, ~ 81. u.s.
tic style. Three ROUNDS were ionEh'' "IGi
i.cnaS inlertered anu tI'? were sep "a''"'
The eyes rl both VIII appear III hourh'H-
Io' 'i'c H'N' ~" Wv. a.
h'>"'' "' '"e H'''''''""''
MI 1o"h h"'' ".'" '". ',''"'i IL I"
carried Oh the hnesi cake H''r'"y'" al the
p"IaHf'
"nr "t ''r handsome FoHnS MOI 70
oi me iiMtF";" ls!e ""s ''''' N''',.H /;
F'rhus "' Iil'sn"iEG Io' Il ~" ,'i .' '..tI "i'L
al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
Nystertous Nurder In Kentucky.

Er,nNoNr, Ky, december 5e.-HoTaTd
West, a co!ored boy, was found dead to day
about mile from town. with a bu,.et hole
in the back Of lis head There 's YET no
ciew to tie party who I'D the shooting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

\ r,lr wss born in comet 'ry st Mar
.ha'ltovH, llws, short u..e ago. 5u'
VERY vi re ,au he seen ha5.- hOrGc 20
,te CEN ,cry because mothers TU-'Iy neg.
lee, to procure nr. BC.t's Cough syrup. r
sure cure for Group. colds aud coughs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

T....C0 end T-ru Gud jerry On ~
Years Gay i! l.. SchTa.hs :. -. i"!' "'i
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01
R,dur'". fhc Wages oi Ginghhm
N,T.tgs

Sn,.a F~ts:,.HtN M'-.., December 81.
The wages %, emp,oyes At the Lancaster
i g AN Mis-, NUMBERING sev"raI hum
f-.d have zen cut down on account OF
n~ t1rrrinc rpl.uess. In some case, the
r, Tuc;!Cu r, ache. ten per cent.
S-rr-rFrs from nervousness, early decay
etc. # you yalue life, avoid advertising
doctors and medicines that act on kidneys,
and ,lver. BE not deceived By the many
bogus certificates O. cures from paid or I'M
sginary persons. II a weakness OF the sex
nal system is the cause Of your distress.
pr. Guysott's yellow Dock and ssrsaParil-
Ia vii! strengthen the parts affected, stop
the drain, quiet the nerves, produce dream-
less slumberarh ALLOW you 70 regain rer:.
ifct health. Il has cured thoustliS cd
vii cuGe yo... FOR. by puriiyils the blood
md 4trerg.hfniag every weak port ~ 4
tie body It removes every symptom d LIS
trees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

'l'e.-' gent people have ql;, t.kr0g
p3-'efs and mineral po'sons. have T.-,i
'oT.." Kidneys and liver, nerves and
'.a'", lave gWt using alcoholic p,ispns
'Ac nt''"'lc drugs, have quit poisoning
S-'.' n1 With quaCl nostriIms ana
Wv A'Fp taru'~elvrs an families in nor.
hr. 10 ny occasionally using the ONLY
ri 80 cod pu''"er and -r'.s strengthened
srL - Tr''ans Of tho hoiy. known far
- -. ""Es0't's Nsllcw Dock aud
VI .s. Any crugs:Is. vi g.t :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

Iitg.:H..r. syeuipr au.-THe work
n..u curluyrJ it, The glass factories IN TN.
..rir'iy were taLie ware O., man ii.,Ur'I
-, .,,lu.iyc,y lave been notified Of a -rtu,-
ion % L. pr: con. in ihrlr wages 10 60
a. O rr't e. rCvi TUESDAY. Thrre are 'Tr've
ietror;cs in this city, emp!Dyin oue
:! uLsand men sni ahuut tive h Indret
,irs ~ as many moIe in other prt4 p'
re Wcsr. The trade hss been very
..uii for n long time. and manufac urrrs
Nv ,hat unless thr cost Oi product n is
red, Ced tLey will have TO suspend Dn"ra
inrn. The workmAn met to day . ''rcidc
N'pI to do. Tuey have strong org :ill.
'.an. and TIE proDsbi.itlcs are t"at they
vii strike. The last striE" ia thf> ila pf
:rsGe was inaugufa;ed III l,1 aHi Itst'i
two ycar9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-01

W,.nINorDN, December m.--The rCpOr
oi Tie Commission ON Navy Yards CALI
attention to the depreciation of the mill.
tary marine "f the country as a conse.
quence o! a d,cadcnce ui It's merchant ma
rinc. and .nys in I>,) tnr tonnage OF the
riicd Srateg engaged in foreign trade was
,, 49,. ~ tons, and our ii,nttns ships ,Ou
mrnIrl unjy,-sul nIrafaiiGI. L.
"a. twenty wears just pGss.l whii' th toa-
mage Of our gfeat commercial riye's nas IN.
creased Lay per cent, our toHnds" has
droJ ed 10 I,..5g,-Iu p.a,iuE rs tiara ~
the lit q! mar,'Irtc countries. oar carry
IN. l"nGe Hss hreu wrl,t i irnul MS AMI w."
have rat ,ireie u.A,iIE snip L bear or
lag urDE the seas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

DETROIT Times: Mary Anderson. it is said will
make England her permanent home. We had hoped
TINT Mary would go to heaven some day.
THOMAS MAST is said to have become so thoroughly
infatuated with Florida that he has gone back to New
Jersey determined to return with his entire family
Miss MARY ANDERSON, in the humble Judgment
of Mr.. Labouchere plays better in Comedy and
Tragedy than many an actress earning 81 per week
in u stock company.
WHILE leading political economists of England and
France are mainly free-traders, the majority of the
foremost professors of political economy in German
universities protectonists.
GERoME has temporarily laid down the pencil and
taken up the chsel. But he is sixty years old, and
will hardly have time to approach the fame a sculp-
tor which he has been many long years achieving
painter
THE presidency of the State University of Mime
has been rendered to and accepted by Prof Cyrus
Northrup, of the chair of history in Yale College.
Prof. Northrup is about fifty years of age, of
striking ability and excellent executive talent.
"SIRE, one word" said soldier day to Frede-
rick the Great when presenting to him request for
the brevet of lieutenant IF you say two" answered
the King. Il will have you hanged" Sign" replied
the soldier The King stared whistled and signed.
CABLE special Mr.. Buckle, the new editor of the
Times is only thirty He owes his appointment to
Oxford friendship with young Mr.. Walter The Times
will be managed by Mr.. Walter, ST.. Mr. Walter jr.'
and Mr.. Macdonald, with Mr. Buckle hgurehead'
Mr.. A j, CAssATT the well-known railroad man.
has just been reelected road supervisor of Lower Mer
ion township, Montgomery county Pennsylvania He
has given his personal attention to the condition of
the roads in his township, which have greatly i'm
prved under his supervision.
Mrs. CECILIA SHERMAN the people OF Mansfield
co. say has been Industrious and attentive to the
interests of her husband as himself and some aiege
that sho draw up a law paper and trascribe it as
accurately as lawyer, and has often done So She
bears the highest name for her modcsty, prudence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26

nothing else for any system of punishments
for certain offenses against the peace and
well-being of society is but law, This course
of reasoning brings us back to a contempla-
ton of law, and suggests that our remedy
must be found in the law as it is, or as it may
be amended. There is good reason for accel-
Grating the processes of courts, so that wrongs
may be righted more promptly and the wicked
brough to swift and deserved punishment
The self-confessed murderers of that inofen-
sive colored family richly deserve death. No
body will deny it. Why needlessly defer the
day of legal execution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26
COST OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

The expose of the enormous cost incident
to the administration of county government,
begun in the Journal, in the hope that public
sentiment would be developed that would re-
suit in retrenchment in method and reform in
system, has already met with a hearty response
from the people and tax payers, who are deeply
interested in the matter. Yesterday gentle
man engaged in making the canvass for one of
the county offices before the next Republican
convention, said that the Journals article and
purpose We're received with the greatest pleas
ure throughout the county by the people.
We have already reprinted some expressions
from the press of the State. We give below
portion of a letter received from Hon. War
rem G. Sayre, State senator from Wabash
county, and now the attorney for that county.
Mr.. Sayre says:
''EXcuse me for writing to thank you for
your expose Of munich pal extravaganza One
half the money collected for town, city, town
ship and county purposes could be and of right
ought to be, without detriment to the public
service left in the pockets of the people. 1t
is a good sign that the exposure has begun in
your paper, for all the State papers and many
of the people will see it, and it will be catch
ing. The State papers ought to take up the
same matter in their respective counties, and
possibly the extravaganza and corruption run
ming riot therein may be checked. Last
winter 1 had occasion to say in the Senate
that the people of Indiana were paying to and
through the county officers three-quarters of
million of dollars annually not contemplated
or authorized by law and in violation Of law.
Mine was not a hasty judgment, but was de-
hberate, after considerable investigation.
did my best in 1881 and 1883, in the Senate,
to correct these abuses-an ADLER man with
the same zeal would have done much more.
'The county treasures are not the only
victims, but all the people who have business
with the officers, and against whom fees and
costs may be taxed, suffer with them. The
people are plundered, extravaganza is encour
aged, the public service is corrupted, and in
the end the recipients of this vast sum of
money cannot and do not save it. 1 believe
public officers should be generously paid but
when generosity has been provided, hate to
see plumber added to it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26

Of newspaper Offices, as liars and nuisances.
But the honorable, upright reporters and they
are the class as a rrlle-are most industrious,
truthful, exact and trustworthy. This neces-
sarily, for reasons already explained, and so
patent as to scarcely need stating. An 'inter-
view is seldom if ever, sought except of
some gentleman who, it is assumed, can
contribute either fact or judgment of value
to the public upon some topic of vital i'm
portance, and it is an honor to any man to
have the columns of a well-conducted news
paper opened to him for such expression. In
seeking it the newspaper is endeavoring to
make itself the agent for the exchange and in
terchange of the most useful and valuable
''views' upon subjects of social, political,
moral and educational moment, and in so far
is making itself the friend and servant of the
best thought of the community in which it
is printed. Instead of the ''interview" and
the interviewer" receiving the condemnation
and the taunts Of such fellows as this man
Snyder, they should be highly regarded, hon
orably treated, made more of and better than
they are. The interview" is the philosophy
of current history in newspaper clothing, and
in his way the interviewer is of value to So
ciety and to the world, as was Boswell and
Macaulav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26

THE North German Gazette accuses the
German Secessionist party of getting up the
Lasker resolutions and securing their adoption
by the American Congress in order to spite
Prince Bismarck. This very able view of the
''incident" has now been promulgated at both
ends of the line In the meantime, the
Deutsche- Tageblatt has reached the bottom
fact that the Americans themselves attributed
no Importance to the resolution of coincidence,
and only about dozen members of the House
of Representatives were acquainted with the
tenor Of the resolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26

BAH! The following rot was cabled to New
York paper as part of half-column description
of u ten-cent farce brought out in variety thea
ter in Paris
Last night, during the first act, feature
was introduced not contemplated by the authors.
little cafe lait,' frizzly poodle belonging to
to the discontinue of the actors and delight of
the audience, and was only with great difficulty
chased off the stage. The incident, however, in
no way injured the action of the play, being in
fact quite in keeping with its boisterous eX-
travagance."
This is enterprise gone mad to the verge of
imbecility
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26

THE Cincinnati papers are very strongly
criticising the Ohio Medical College authori-
ties in connection with the Avondale burking
case. Nobody less than the college authori-
ties dreamed of such horrible thing, Had
such crime been committed recently in any
part of the world, DR.. Cilly, who received and
paid for the bodies, would probably have been
careful enough to have detected the fact that
the bodies delivered to him were not yet rigid
in death. 1t is well to censure person for
criminal carelessness, but in such a well-nigh
unprecedented case as this there is reason for
hesitating to hastily condemn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26

together fitting and proper that we should do
this
But in larger sense we cannot dedicate
we cannot consecrate-we cannot hallow this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who
struggled here, have consecrated it far above
our poor power to add or detract The world
will little note nor long remember what we say
here but it can never forget what they did here.
here to the unfinished work which they who
fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. 1t
is rather for to be here dedicated to the great
task remaining before us-that from these hon
ored dead we take increased devotion to that
of devotiOn-that we here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died in vain-that
this nation, under God, shall have new birth
of freedom, and government of the people, by
the people, and for the people. shall not perish
from the earth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-26

TO the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Would it be asking too much for you to pub
fish Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg in your
Tuesdays issuel A CONSTANT READER.
SHERIDAN, Ind.
Subjoined is a copy of the Grafton, which is in
dorsed by Edward Mcpherson as being strictly
accurate:
"Foulscore and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth on this continent new nation,
conceived in liberty and dedicated to the propo-
stion that FL mcn .2e created equal.
''Now we are e.s&sod in a great civil war,
testing whether that nation, or any nation so
conceived and SO { dicated, can long endure.
We are met on Il great battlefield of that war.
We have come to dedicate portion of that field
their lives that that nation might live. 1t is al