davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

REV. JOHN s. INsKIP slipped out of this
world so quietly, at Ocean Grove, n. j.. March
T. that only those near him knew the fact for
some time. Not being prize fighter, or pc
litical sensatonalist or notorious criminal, or
even famous race horse, the tidings of his exit
were not heralded by the Associated Press.
Northwestern Christian Advocate
There is nothing smart about this, and it is
disgraceful to an alleged Christian paper. The
Associated Press did announce the death of Mr..
Insllip and that is the way the Advocate found
the fact out. The world and the secular press
have right to expect a slight regard for the
truth even from religious newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

IT has been decided by the United States Su-
preme Court that photographs and negatives
may be protected by copyright. The suit in
which the question was raised was between rival
firms in New York, one of which charged the
other with infringement of copyright upon
photograph of Oscar Wilde. At this late day it
is probable that either firm is entirely willing to
give over to the other all its right and title to the
portraits of that nearly forgotten and unbeauti-
full young Englishman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

SUPPOSE it should turn ont that the Dan
vile and Copiah affairs are all that the fancies
of the organs have painted them what do the
organs propose TO do about itf-Atlanta GA
Constitution.
That is what the Democratic rebel murder
ers and bulldozers said in 1901 They found
put what the country was going TO do about it.
Southern assassins may keep on now murder
ing American citizenship, but they will find
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

Mr.. MCDONALD is credited with having
evolved something like order out Of chaos in
Ghe Democratic party in Congress, and has
started them in the work of passing the Nor
gison bill. Mr.. Mcdonald is achieving the
reputation of great pacifcator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

To the Editor of tho Indiana polls Journal:
Please inform us through the columns of the
Daily journal where will find the law pro
hibiting paupers from voting Also, the defini-
ton of the word pauper, as applicable to this
law. My attention has been called to it by the
letter of T. N. E.. Connersville, Ind. to Young
Republicans in supplement to Saturdays Jour
nal, March 10.
A YOUNG REPUBLICAN,
CLAY CITY, March H.
We know of no such law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
IT is from Democratic paper, but We

IT is from a Democratic paper, but we
heartily indorse what it says:
''The time is at hand when the Office of
trustee must be filled in every township in
Indiana. If the voter can find man scrupu-
lousy honest in all his dealings and capable
of performing the functions of his Office with
readiness, and in pleasant manner to those
who have dealings with him, he is the right
man for the place, But no man should fail to
vote because the trusteeshipisa little office The
poll list on election day ought to be as full as
if a President of the United States had to be
chosen "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.
We know of no sueh law.

SOUTH BEND Register: Don't let any man or
newspaper underestimate Major Calkins's
strength in Indiana.
THE date for holding the Clinton county Re-
publican convention has been changed from
June to Saturday, April II.
Mr.. WILLIAM D. SoHIEFFER, of Fort Wayne,
is being pushed by his friends for the Office of
Treasurer of State, and not for Secretary
Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS is quoted as
saying it is no new opinion with him that the
Democratic national convention will nominate
Tilden with rush and hurrah."
SOUTH BEND Tribune: There is no longer any
question about Colonel Gray being the man the
Democrats will put up to be knocked down by
Major Calkins or Colonel Dudley.
THE Democratic press, as rule, has not
heard of the recent speech of jefferson Davis to
the Democrats of the Mississippi Legislature.
1t was vehemently applauded by that body.
II raise you" says Arthur.
81 see you" says Blaine.
II copper the DEAL
Says copperhead Payne
--Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
MADISON Courier Republican gains and Re
publican victories have been the order of the day
at all the local elections thus far held throughout
the country this year This is only small
straw but it is the forerunner of a strong wind
which is to follow.
BOSTON Advertiser: There is certainly great
proprety in coupling the ancient ticket with the
ancient questions which still haunt the Demo
cratic mind; but majority of the voters of the
country will not rally round worm eaten ban
ner borne by shaking hand
DEMOCRATS in the Ohio Legislature have sue
cumbed to the rum bari, and voted in caucus to
replace the Scott law with one taxing saloons
according to their sales, from $75 to $3.50 year.
There will, however be plenty more fighting on
the subject before the bill gets through.
THE Maine Greenback State committee has
called State convention to meet in Lewiston,
on Thursday, April "a They do not expect a
fusion with the Democrats this year, and say
that the MASSES of their party protectionists;
and do not likepkhe vagueness of Democratic
tariff doctrine.
TWENTY SIX years ago Roscoe Conkling was
elected mayor of Utica, New York. the ex-Sena-
tor being then twenty-eight years, four months
and two days old James S. Sherman, the pres
ent mayor was twenty eight years, four months
and ten days old when he assumed Office, on the
4th inst Mr. Conkling, therefore, still remains
in 5he field as the youngest mayor of Utica by
eight days.
BOsToN Journal: The Republicans in Con
gress will be too simple for this world if
they are fooled by the talk of the Lou
isiana sugar interest to the effect that
the electoral vote of that State will be given to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

MARYLAND is about to pass new oyster laws.
West of Pittsburg, the oyster law is that all
mail trains must give precedence to that which
carries the succulent bivalve. During the
'R' months the oyster leads the mails by
about ten hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

Mr.. WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS acquitted
himself handsomely yesterday in the debate
On the Lasker resolution, and so did the House
Of Representatives. AS Mr. Phelps said, we
can well afford to ringdown the curtain on
this international episode The blood-and
thunder statesmen and editors failed dismally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

WHY could not the late night trains on the
Tandalia, the Indianapolis & st. Louis and
the c., l., St L. & C. be held until A NJ, in
the interest of fast-mail service7 That seems
TO be the way things are hurried" up at
CHICAGO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

IT has been pretty thoroughly settled that no
one but Chicago lover will sit up until ? A. NJ
in order to get letters off that fast mail train
Whether it is worth while to expedite Chicago
love by special train, at government expense,
is a question which might well be left for the
victims to determine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

THE compulsory coinage of silver must be
topped, in the interest of general trade. OF
he customs receipts at New York city, last
week, just one third was in silver certificates.
The largest amount of silver received up to
that time was but 25 per cent. The evil of
too much cheaper coin should be remedied at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

A COUPLE of spiritualistic swindlers have
been caught in the act at Philadelphia, all
hicked ont with DISCUSSES while the cabinet"
vas found well supplied with all the necessary
appliances to deceive the gullible, 1t is a
marvel that any sensible person could be de-
ceived by shallow tickery that depends on
the cover Of darkness TO make It succeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

THE house of a prominent and successful
Sunday worker in Baltimore has been
found packed from garrett to cellar with stolen
goods. This is really nothing against the Sun
day-school which was worked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

EVERY great party in this free and enlight
ened country should have little 'boss" like
Henry Watterson. Scarcely day passes now
in the which he does not read the Randall
TRAITORS out of the party, with double leads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

THE Panhandle slow oyster mail arrived
yesterday, in time to allow the correspondence
of business men to be delayed until today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

THE business of ship-building in England
is at a standstill, and the yards on the Tyne
and Clyde are idle, with thousands of men out
of employment. The business has been over
done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

OUR Washington special gives The details of
a contemplate little piece of business respect
ing the appropriation for letter carriers, in
-ghieh Mr.. Randall figures very unpleasantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

THE New York World says of Mr.. Carlisle's
Democratic speech, that it "has furnished the
Republicans with club to belabor the Demo
cratic party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

HENRY WARD BEEeHER, though really not
related TO the Irish saint, has been elected a
Friendly Son of st. Patrick-an adopted son,
so 70 cnaaL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

WORK on the Panama canal is progressing
as rapidly as 10, 009 laborers can do it. Some
1000, oOO-of the necessary SO,0OO,OOO cubic
metres of earth have been removed within a
few months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

THE Boston papers want fast mail, but
they are honest enough to say that they want
it for the purpose of getting themselves all
over New England by 8 o'clock in the morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

that the business of Chicago and Salt Lake
courts must suffer, boing unable to compete
with Delaware for the New York trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
THE INDIANA SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

Other contributions, matter what the
amount, will be acknowledged 1t is hoped the
response will be prompt and general Let it be
peoples monument 10 the soldiers and sailors
Of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

THE family that eats raw pork and contracts
trichinasis at this crisis is friend of the Amer
icarl hnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

30 to speak.
, 1884-10-25
Barbados News.
From the Globe of Oct.

4 OHS NV NSON
The weather has been almost intOI-
cradle during the past fortnight we
have not had q shower, and up TO the
present moment there are no signs OF
any. 1t is we'll for us that the dust
has disappeared for that in connec-
ton with intense heat, would have
made life a burden. 1t is cheering to
be able to state that there is an abun-
dance of native provisions in our mar
ket. During the live long day they
are carried about from various parts
of the country. Tudor Street and
Roebuck Street present scenes of
copiousness, which must be very
gratifying to house-keepers and the
low rate at which the articles are sold,
affords encouragement to the labour-
ing poor. Potatoes are sold at the
rate of 16Ibs. for ten cents, and horn
vans, IF which there is a fair supply (
can be purchased at the rate of Bib s.
for ten cents. An immense quantity
of fruit is still to be seen and with
out any accession from our neigh
bours, as in days of yore, the supply
seems to be on the increase. Cuoum-
bers are in abundant supply, and
pears, according to a commercial
phrase, are a drug. Then the large
numbers of sea-egg sellers, tramping
about the various parts of the City,
with their loads for sale, Indicate that
il we are not in the land of Goshen,
at least there are no indications of the
seven lean kline, premonitory OF the
seven years of famine. Owing to Il
judicious enactment, the usual scram-
bic for sea-eggs has been stopped
and as they Il only be sold nov
from September to April, the supply
is abundant, and both the size and
quality Of the article are great i'm
provements on those of the past.
And then the low figure at which
they are now sold, caus S th,m to be
within reach of the poorest. A good
"shell' may be purchased tor IL
penny.
, 1884-10-25
MisccLLo u O Is 3.

From the Spectator Of 2OM September.
The fury of the cholera in Naples
is abatng, but in the day ending at
midnight on the 18th there were 5O7
new cases, and in all 2S3 deaths.
The visit of the King appears to have
given hopefulness to the people, and
the admiration felt for his conduct is
proportional 10 the terror of onta-
gion entertained by his subjects, On
his return he was received at the
Roman Railway station by the head
of the Clerical party, and everywhere
since he has been welcomed by the
people with enthusiastic applause. He
is said to have distinctly strengthened
his dynasty by his conduct, and to
have dismayed the Republican party ;
and VIZ can we'll believe it. Courage
is the one virtue which impreSses
mobs; and the M an who will die for
others, behe King orfreman, willnever
lack instant recognition. The null
titude know their own sel6shness too
we'll not to appreciate ~self-devotion.
1t is said that King Humbert took no
precautions, but that is a reflection
on his intelligence. The Kings bu-
sipess was TO do his duty, not to.
commit suicide, and he did precisely
the right things,-went into the worst
wards of the hospital and the worst
alleys of the city, touched the pa
tients without scruple and sat down
by their beds without fear ; but had
his drinking-water sent him in sealed
vessels from Rome. 1t is water, not
the patients skin, which conveys the
poison,
, 1884-10-25
Written Tenders MARKED:
Tender for Boots for the Military
Forces 1885"

may be forwarded to the Royal Military
Depot on or before MONDAY the 3rd
November 1884 at 3 o'clock p. m. contain
ing q statement of the price at which the
party will undertake to deliver the whole
500 pairs of boots as we'll as the price for
the number of pairs required for the
respective garrisOns.
The boots are to be delivered as they are
required on the requisitiOn of the chief
of the respective garrisOns after previous
agreement with the chief of the Depot
and according to measurement of the men
or after sample. Each bidder will be held
to his bid for IA days.
The tenders will be opened on the after
noon of the above stated day in the pre-
sence of those bidders, who may appear,
and information will be given to the party,
whose tender is accepted by the Govern
ment from the Military Depot.
Samples Of the boots and the conditions
for the delivery thereof may be seen in the
, 1884-10-25
500 Par AnkelSko.
Sh'riJtJige IiJbud MprEcde:
"Leverance at Skotoj til Militair
styrken 1885,"

indsendes til Dep6tet paa st. Croix indtil
MANDAGEN den 3die November 1884
III. 3 p. m, indehOldende saavel Angivelse
at den Pris, hvOrtil Vedkommende vii
paatage sig at leyere Diet hele Parti af
indtil 800 Par Ankelsko som Anglvelse
af Prison for Leyeringen af Diet til de
enkelte GarnisOner bestemte Antal.
Byderne staa we'd dereS Bud i Ii Dage.
SkOene leveres efterhaanden som de
beh0ves paa RekvisitiOn af vedkOmmende
militaire Chef efter F0rhandling med
Dep0tet Og ehten efter Maaltagning af
Diet vedkommendo Mandskab eller efter
Prove.
Tilbudene vile derefter blive aabnede
bemeldto Days Eftermiddag i Overvnrelso
at de KOnkurrenter, som MATTE indtinde
sig og Undertaking ON Diet eller de at
Gouvernementet antagne Bud vii olive
Vedkommende meddelt fra Dep0tet.
Proven af Ovenmeldte AnkelskO og
Konditioner for Leverancen ere til Eftersyn
i Diet Kongelige mjlitaire Depot, st. Croix
og we'd 2det Compagni paa st. Thomas.
bet Kongelige militaire Depot, st.
CrOix den 23de October 1884.
II. OSTERMANN.
, 1884-10-25
Jamaica News.
From the Gledaer).

A girl, aged eight years, while
Washing linen in the river at " Pera"
a few days since was seized by an
alligator. Assistance was promptly
rendered, and mainly through the
exertions Of a blacksmith named
Murphy the reptile was beaten off,
but not before it had fought stub
bornly TO secure its prey. The girl
was very seriously injured, the vora-
cious monster having seized her ny
the leg and torn the flesh from the
thigh down to the heel, but it is TX
pected she will recover
Intelligence from Morant Bay
states that a terrific thunderstorm
passed over the town on Tuesday
last, 7 Oct. between Z and eight o'clock
in the morning, when the upstairs of
the premises occupied by Mr.. Dia$,
druggist, were struck by lightning,
rending the roof, running down the
southwest wall, SCATTERING a looking
glass, and knocking down two ladies,
one of whom was severely injured,
receiving a cut from the broken
glass on her forehead and injuring
her sight. Dr.. Gerard was promptly
, 1884-10-25

full sized, durable and comfortable One
to be seen at the West End House and one
at the Bassin House of RAVEN & co.
Also will be offered for sale a two seated
SARATOGA CARRIAGE.
, 1884-10-25

in attendance, and pronounced the
injuries serious, though not dan
gerous. No other damage is report
ed in til town.
, 1884-10-25

We hear that estate CLOVER Love" has
been sold for $l0,05O. There is an annuity
on the property Of 5000.
, 1884-10-25
NJ O / j c e.

AGREEABLE to orders from the Govern
n ment of the Danish Westindia Islands
the supply of q number not exceeding
, 1884-10-25
800 Pairs of
AnCleb0Ots

required for the Military Forces on the
Islands in the year 1885 is hereby put up
to public licitation, namely
for The Garrison at ST. Thomas $40 pairs
" DO. st. CroI 400
$40 pairs.
, 1884-10-25
Acknowledgements

lFOLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet for dc
dansk-vestindiske Ger u0bydes heryed
til LicitatiOn %Leverancen af indtil:
, 1884-10-25
800 Par mill
taire SkO,

som i L0bet af Aaret 1885 vile beh0ves Ill
Brug for den vestindiske Hgrstyrke,
we'd GarnisOnen pa ST. Thomas StOPn
DO. st. CrOn 400 /"
-SO0 Par AnkeISRO.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

Reuben Works, for bigalny, one yea,
iii the pcnitcntiary.
William landcrs, alias Berry Robins.
larceny Of live stock, two years in the
p~cnitentiarv. For stealing live stock,
two more years in the pcnitrntiary.
Warren Taturn, houschrcaking in
day time and larceny, one year in the
pcnitcntiary.
II. Augustus Napier. FOR breach of
trust in selling 4 horse which had been
loaned to him, one year in the pcnitcnti-
ary.
Rand Jackson, houScbrcaking in day
time and larceny, one year in the pcni-
tertiary.
John Thompson. for adultery. rec
commended to the mercy Of the Court,
WAS sentenced to pay IL fine of one hun
drcd dollars. or go to the prnitcntiarv
for six months. lie couldn't pay, and
went.
William Williams for stealing from
the field, was sent to the pcnitcntiary
for one year.
Newton D0wtin. houSebrcakiny in
day time. one year in the p~rnitrntiarv.
John j.. Tarrant. misconduct in Office.
recommended to the mercy Of the
Court, was sentenced to Imprisonment
for II week in the County Jail or pay
roo. His attorney appealed, and this
defendant was allowed to go hence on
ms own rccogniZancc, pending the APP
peal to the Supreme Court.
Those who were sentenced To hard la
hor. were taken to Columbia last week.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
The Wnrrenton Church.

The Presbyterian Church was organ
lied ut Warrrnton last Friday afternoon
Ivy the committee appointed by tie Pres
hyterv of South Carolina. viz: Rev.
j. o. Lindsay, ID. d., j. l.. Martin, II. {.
F,nnel, and Ruling Elders James X.
Cunningham and Il. II. Wardlaw.
Rev. II. {. Fcnncl preached an appro-
priatc sermon from Romans V. II =
And not only so. but We also Joy in
God, through our Lord Jesus Christ.
hy whom we received the atonemcnt.'
The following names were enrolled
as members Of the new organization :
F. A. Wilson, Mrs. Sarah \. Wilson.
Miss Jamie 4. Wilson. Mrs. j. &. Gray,
Mrs. NJ. f. Thomas, Miss NJ. W. Brooks,
james A.. Wilson, q. $. Wilson, Mrs. T..
A. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. B. Chratham, Mrs.
Julia 4. Martin, Mrs. Mary \. Cunning
ham, j. A. Chcatham, John II. Thomas.
Mcssrs. j. a. Wilson and &. S. Will
son, were elected Ruling Elders.
Messrs. j. y. Uhcatham and James 4.
Wilson were elected Dcacons..
For the present they will worship in
the school house. Rrv. II. G. Fenncl
will preach to them twice u month in
the afternoons Of tho second and fourth
SabbathS.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
GREENWOOD NOTES.

GKEESwnon, $. c., Oct. 80, 1884,
Greenwood is now the most advancin"
7 railroad centre in the Southern States.
The c., LIZ :. Il. will be completed to
Spartanburg by March LIST, which will
give the town the advantage of railroad
facilities possessed by no place Of the
am size in the South. Merchants arc
doing II heavy business here,
tive with other seasons, and cotton sales
are far in advances Of former years. y
project is now on foot here TO build an
Academy, which will cost about 5000.
The educational advantages Of the place
arc sadly in need Of some sort Of adj
vanccmrnt.
The matrimonial fever has struck this
growing place, Of course, and Il number
of the dudes will carry to tn" altar some
of Grrcnwood'S fair daughters. Marry
ing seems to b" an enterprise in which
every MAJ and woman has an inclination
to invest.
Last Thursday night Il festival
was given in Walters Hall, the pro-
crc"ls Of which were devoted to the
Building Fund Of the baptist Church.
The young people were out iii full force,
and 4 gay time seemed to he the cypr-
rirncc OF all. Turkey, cake, ico-crram
and bouquets mad" the pockets of roung
men quake, and tn" "po>t-onicr" and
fish pond' came in to relieve them of
all surplus cash. One young man thought
to make himself the cynoSur" of all eyes
by pinning bouquets all over his coat
front and back, but while his face was
wrcatlIcd with Il smile Of cunccit. your
correspondent learned that all the hou-
qucts but one had been purchased by
parties who desired to see the 'ilnwcr
boy" make a ridiculous spectacle Of
himself. And hr did it. Lcrrl headed
men never take much stock in flowers.
but this gay young gent is not exactly
ierc|, perhaps. It is very dry hero, and
rain is needed badly. xxx.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
q
Capt. q. NJ. Madison WAS at Lauren.
last Monday on private business.


last Monday on private business.
General Bradley was in town last
week. Il witness in the ease of Dcndy
vs.. thomson.
Capt. George y. Evans, gallant aud
handsome. was over from Ed-cfc,d DIN.
ring our term Of the Court.
| !. ~. Johnso, ~, If I,ur,,. m,.
in Court last week.
W. l.. Miller Es, wont IA Pro-, I,.,
Wednesday ON official business
Il. w y ,, 9 -,
town ,,.t unnl." ''1S' was IN
,,1"ntnI "p'.1I' u S"oo ah' true
n,v;1 Ill.,. ..s .,,
wnrthr .nnnr ~, I''rSe '''a'c' the
an M,nIn. VIC WIS III 'o"''
Mr.'. l: Miller, OF Alnety-SlN. came
up last h'sht with the returns from that
Dr G 7. co,no :,
dow II, L. M"S III Town Mon
;m;nrr nn,.",, Ln" en- 'Io'' ms recent
~" ~ -. ''o'' HIS morse.
'"oSc hl'rlc'l icit mere on Tuesday
=" open court III Nhlilalla on Wcdnes-
"ay'
tord;nn cn,,t m.t W." !" '""" "''
' "''"
lo"hS awycr Feathcrstonc, Of An
"eIS'h' was II" town last week.
Newt. Nicklcs and Dave llama, and
Calvert, and Hughes and all Of Long
Canes gallant sons stood nobly to their
duty on clccaion day, and good and ~lo-
rious was their report.
Our old time friend. EIJrcd G. S;mn,-
kins, now e., or loom to no oc r,mp.