davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
The Local Sentiment.
Boston Advertiser.

Boston Advertiser
The local sentiment of Chicago, which was
supposed to be hostile to Mr.. Blaine in 1880, is
now reported for him. This is supposed to mean
much. Local sentiment" often expresses itself
in gallery demonstrations and other ''hurrah'
methods 1t is apparent that delegates who do
not wish Mr.. Blaine will be obliged to submit to
a storm of objections from outsiders, whom
focal sentiment will impel to visit the hall.
Every delegation it is obvious, should have at
least one aurist on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Claims of the Roman Church.


Incidentally the encyclical is interesting as
showing the extent to which Rome thinks her
self bound to interfere in the internal economy
of states and governments and not atating one
jot or title of her middle age pretension to be
the final Judge and arblter in all human affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

To make milk gravy brown. stir large table
spoonful with a spoonful of butter; when thor
oughly mixed melt in a saucepan and let the but
ter and flour cook and become Drowned before
putting the milk in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
A Point in Prohibition.

New York Mail aud Express.
1t is useless to attempt to put prohibitory
amendment into the State constitution until the
local sentiment in all the counties is developed
to point that would make possible the enforce
ment of any legislation that might be passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Call for a Bin of Particulars.

kNne05 UlLy JOuTHhI.
Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana. told a re-
porter the other day how he became Democrat
Now. if he will tell exactly what kind Of Demo
crat he is and stick to it, the grand old party"
will rest easy once more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
They Come High, Considering.

New York World.
Before leaving st. Louis the very old boy
preacher Harrison is alleged to have presented
70 his employers bill for the conversion Of 1900
souls at 81 each rs the results of the recent
revival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10


Chicago ST. Louis & Pis.5burg
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s................ 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
cept Sunday .1O:45 am
Richmond Accommodation. -...... 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press, daily, s., h..............- 4:55 pm
Dayton Express except Sunday. 4:55 pun
ArriVe-Riehmond Accommodation, except
Sunday 9:4O am
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press, daily .............-......1 1s57 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex.
,.cept Sunday .-.....-......... 5;27 pm
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press, daily. 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun.
day Observation-Disclosures. 20 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKOMo, p C. 6 ST. l.. r. B.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. ...-................11:15 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, s.-.-..-..-.........11:00p pm
ArriYe-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express,
daily. s.......-...... $3.50 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express
p c--------- 3:'So nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
JeaersonviIle. Madison & IndianapoIjs-

JeffersonviIle, Madison indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express daily s......... 4.10 am
Louisville and Madison Express T:25 am
Louisville and Madison mall p. c.. $50 pm
Louisville Express. daily .....-.... t45 pm
Arrve-Indianapolis and Madison 6Iail... 945 am
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p ..-.............11:O0 am
New York and Northern Fast Ex-
press, r. c:...................... 7:OOpm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily s........IO:3 O nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

FALLING out of the hair may be prevented.
brashy hair made soft. and the growth of the
hair renewed, BY the use Of Ayers Hair Yigor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincnnati and Florida Fast Line
daily. s. and C. c..............-.- 400 am
Indianapolis and Columbus Accom-
mediation . TOO am
Rock Island and Cincinnati Accom-
mediation. 90 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. C. 3;45 PM
Chicago and Cincinnati Accomno-
dation daily. Observation-Disclosures. 6:55 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation, daily. 1890 am
Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p. c.. 11:50 am
Western Express. ..........-..-... 443 pm
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Fast
line, daily z. and C. c..--...-.. 1O;45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Peoria, Chicago and Rock Island
Express. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.55 am
Chicago Fast Mail, p. o.--.....-..12:10 pm
Western Express. ..---.-.-..-..-. 800 pm
r. -. -. IL 20 PM
Arrive-Cinciinai and Florida Fast lime
daily @. c. and s-..-..-.-.-..-. 335 am
mediation. , o0....' 1910 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. c. $50 pm
Chicago and Cincinnati Accommo-
dation. ..-................ 64op pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
BY People who Have Proven its BENIGN Effects

WARREN LELAND, NeW YORK: "There
is no medicine in the word equal to
AYERS SARsAPARILLA." Cured by it
of Rheumatism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
LAKE MILLS.

A faith doctor has been operating at
Watertown recently, and has succeeded
in getting up considerable excitement
among the people there, He tried his
wonderful ~ powers on person from
this place, but they failed to accomplish
anything.
Levi Crump will teach the school in
L. D. Fargo's district this coming term.
August Lanee returned from Dakota
on Monday, and will spend the winter al
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their wedding on
the 26th ult. About 60 or 7G OF their
relatives and friends were present and
passed peasant evening. Appropriate
presents were left the couple by the
company.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12

New POIsoNs.-Two new poisons are
described in the Progress Medical. Both,
it says, cause death by arresting the
hearts action. One of them comes from
Borneo, and is an arrow poison. Almost
al that scientists yet know OF its lies IN
The number of unfortunate dogs they
have destroyed suddenly with it. OF the
other DO son, it is stated that an animal
medium size, wounded with an arrow
whose point had been imbued with it.
would make one bound and then fall back
dead. Even an elephant will succunb
to its effects after running half mile or
so. The composition of the poison is not
yet known, as it is kept secret by the
Mois, from whom 9 specimen was obtain
ed by a subterfuge The substance is
said to be innocuous when taken into the
stomach.
WHAT THE CHOLERA CosT.-It will be
a nice problem for the statisticians pres
emily to determine wha: the latest vista
ton of the cholera in Europe has cost.
A week or two ago it was calculated that
the quarantine had already resulted in a
loss Of 91, 100000 to the Italian revenue,
and now the Spaniards have begun
counting their bill Of costs. The falling
off in customs since quarantine was estab.
lished had amounted by the end of An
gust to close upon 9250,O00, while the
value of the exports and imports during
the same period had shown a decrease Of
9675,000 NJ wonder that the corpora
ti0ns OF Mairid and Barcelona have petit
toned the Government to take.these facts
into consideration. The minister of Fl
nance, fnGing that the equilibrium of
his budget was being seriously disturbed,
has persuaded his colleagues that it il
time to have done with the quarantine
craze, and with the beginning of the
present month the regulations have ac-
cordingly been relaxed.-PaH Mall
Gazettce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
JEFFERSON.

VIM. Wilson. manager of the packing
house meat market, celebrated the 25th
anniversary Of his wedding last Monday.
Workmen from Milwaukee were en-
gagged yesterday in strengthening the
spire of the German Methodist church,
which was bent by the cyclone last
summer.
The second crop of barley and rasp-
berries, grown this year have been shown
US and we have expressed the remark.
ahleness of the same through the Banner
and now comes G J. Nevins, with sam
Piles of a second crop of apples which he
picked from the trees eff Frank Trucks
farm near Rome. This, we believe, is
without parallel in the history OF this
part of the country.
Henry Haskell is very sick with
malarial tever-Bdnner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
SOME FAMOUS SONGS.

Foster got $4,000 for writing "Old
Folks at Home"
Charles Dibben netted several weeks
bo ird for writing "Poor Jack" while his
publishers made 1926, 1000 out of it,
Robert Treat Paine wrote: eye Sons
of Columbia early in 1900. under the
title of Adams and Liberty" and he
was paid 800 tor it.
"AmerIca" was written by Rev. Samuel
Francis Smith in 1892 and was first
sung in Boston on the Fourth of July of
that year.
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" :"
was written by Thomas a'Becket, an
English actor, who in 1879 was teacher
Of music at Philadelphia.
The tune of "John Browns Body" ia
Of NJ iodst camp-meeting origin. 1t
was adapted TO its present use by an
or5aDist in Harvard Church in 1861.
Crouch, tho author of "Kathleen
Mavourneen,' received $25 for the pro-
ddction, and afterward became begging
tramp, while his publisher could haze
built a brown stone front out of its sale
The Star Spanged Banner" was
written by Francis Scott Key while
Watching the bombarlment of Fort Nc
Henry in 1914. The song was printed
in the Baltimore American eight days
after tho battle, uuder The title of "Ihe
Defense of Fort McHenry."
George P. Morris wrote "Woodman,
Spare That Tree" because the purchaser
of IA friends estate wanted to cut down q
tree which his grandfather had planted.
His friend paid the purchaser $40 to
spare II. Morris was touched by the
story, and wrote the sony.
John Howard Payne's "Home, Sweet
Home" was written Tor an opera 1t was
first sung in the COvent GarJ-n Tneater
at London. aud made big hit. o. g
hundred thuusanb copies were sold the
first year AMI 10y the end OF the second
it's publishers had cleared $4,000 from
it.
The author OF "MarylaDd, my Mary
land'' lives at Washington. He writes
gossipy letters to the Augusta Chronicle
His name is James T. Rainfall, and he is
moiest looking. dark cOmplexi0ned
man ot 40 He was very young when
he wrote that beautiful poem His ideas
are broader now.
Hail Columbia was written by
Joseph Hopkinson in the summer Of
| 1898, aud it was first called the "Presi
dents March" Ii was alway sung
when Washington came into the thea'er
and one of the .1jects OF it's writings was
the cultivation OF a patriotic spirit among
the people OF the new republlc.-N. Z
| Graphic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12

on FROM NATURES WELLS The
skin on le bead is kept soft and flexible
by a secretion from tie oil glands.
When these are cloyged the hair dries
and falIs off Parker's Hair Basan re-
news their action, restores The original
color to the hair and makes it soft aud
glossy. 1t also eradicates "andruff Not
greasy, not dye, deliciously perfumed
Delightful for ladv's toilet table. The
best of dressings. Preferable TO all SINH
lar articles because OF its superior clean :
illness and purity. Ava.
A NEW SCIENCE.-A Paris paper tell
Of a new scie ace-philographic the art
of discriminating character by the beard.
Close growing hair indicates vigorous
temperament and a decided temper;
course hair, obstinacy; fine hair, refine
ment and cratic tendencies; curly boards
appertain to brilliant and sprightly, but
superficial persons; harsh to amiable but
cold natures. The character of man is
variously indicated according as he wears
his hair, beard, mustache, etc.
BIsMARK's TYRANNY.-TheD Dutchy cf
Schltswig, recently wrested from Denmark
by Germany, is in state of ferment over
the law originating with Bismark. forbi =
ng ny o. the people from speaking g
DANISH language. Even school children
are punished when they speek among
themselves in their native tongue, and so
fer has this obnoxious law been carried
that a young girls birthday festival was
broken up and the guests arrested and
fined because they sang old Danish folk
songs.
THE BRITISH WEST INDIES 1t is ru-
mored that the visit of the Canadian Pre-
mier, Sir John A. Mcdonald, to England,
has for its object the annexation OF the
British West India Islands to Canada.
Lord Derby is said to favor the scheme.
The islands owned by Eng. in the West
India group are amaca, Borbadoes, Tri-
nidad, st. Lucia, Antigua and Grenada.
These would add to the Canadian Do
minion population equal to that of the
PROVENCE of Quebec, about 1880, 1000.
Last year the imports from the islands
were valued at $29, 100000 in round fig
ures, and the exports $31, 300, 900, while
for an outlay OF $6,620,000 there was
revenue Of $6,835,0O This is better
showing than that made By the Dominion
of Canada itself. It's expenditures dur
ing the last fiscal year exceeded the re-
ceipts by $8,O00,O00.-Cleuezand Her.
aid.
The number of pupils in the New
York public schools, whose hearing is so
imperfect that they can receive but little
instruction in the classes with other
pupils, is SO great that separate ins:ruc-.
ton for them has been demanded.
An aeronaut named Price was half
mile high when his balloon burst, at Ne
yada, No., and for most of the distance
he fell with an awful velocity; but the
bag happened to I'll with air in such
manner that the descent was retarded for
the rest Of the distance, and the man was
not fatally injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
FORT ATKINSON.

A party of five German immigrants, two
men and three women, landed their
effects at this station last week. They
were all fine looking, able bodied people,
and just the kind the monarchies over the
water hate to loose.
We have to record the death of Mrs.
Julia Ann Cooley, of Hebron, Wis, who
died Oct 31st, at the residence of her son
in law, Mr.. Frank Gardiner, of Hebron.
The deceased was 79 years of age, and
was born in Lichfeld, Conn, afterward
moving to Genesee Co., md finally, in
1914, to Hebron, Wis, whittier she came
with her prents.
The town of Koshkonopg polled, last
Tuesday, the largest vote it ever gave
900.
The Odd Fellows block has the largest
plate-glass windows in the city; Ell. A,
Porter's being next.-Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
PALMYRA.

VIM. Summers, of Eagle, sent to our
Office one of the incest and largest carrots
that we have seen in many dav 1t is
we'll proportioned and weighs 616 lbs.
Joseph Olds of the south east part of
the town, is about completing new farm
house.
We learn that w. F. Chambers is en-
gagged to teach the Melendy's Prairie
school the coming winter
Messrs. Hibbard and Hooper are about
to open store on the north side of Main
Street. Enterprise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12

Henry Haskell is very sick with
malarial tever.-Bdnner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
GDnr 21eiehbors.
WATERLOO.

Threehing in this section is nearly
completed,
Levi Knowlton found one of his fine
black horses dead on Monday morning,
when he entered the barn,
The saloons were closed during the
voting hours in Waterloo.-Journat.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-31
LET JUSTICE nE DONE.

How are the whisky men getting
oni' was asked Of Us the other morn
ing by q gentleman who had Just
learned that Rev. Mr. Bingham had
not been re-appointed superinten.
dent Of public education for this
county. Mr.. Bingham 10 . prohibi,
ZIONIST, and does not hide his light
under bushel or anywhere else, and
az o public officer has been honest,
capable. and In every respect coming
up TO tho good old standard Of JeiIer-
sonian Democracy.-Copiahan.
We would not dotract one iota
from Mr.. Bingham's Jeffor sonian
Democracy, nor from his capacity to
fll accept~bly the position Of Cuun.
ty Superintendent. No man stands
higher in the estimation Of tho poo
pie than he. We know him to be ar
honest, Christian gentleman, and we
sigLod tho petition asking for his re.
appointment. At the same time II
is not fair and right TO handicap Mr..
Burch In the inception Of his admin
istraiion OF our school affairs by in.
nuendocs calculated to influence pub
lie sentiment to his prejudice. Capt
D. s. Bdrch, tho recently appointed
incumbent, is as pronounced in his
prohibition notions as Mr.. Bingham
or any other man, and Tx does no,
"hide his light under q bushol," but
like the truo man that no Is. is out.
spoken, not only in Kidding Copial
county Of alcoholic stimulants. bu'
|. true to every measure that is cal
culated TO materially benefit the peo'
plo at large. His Democratic pro
clivities have never been questioned
and we do not hesitate to cay thai
his term Of Office will be marked by
a high standard Of "Public School
enterprises. We fail to SEQ why on,
uoighbor "the Owl" should publish
tho above quotation, bat since il has
wo feel It our duty to place him In Q
proper light before tho community.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-31
OPPOSED TO THE STOCK LAW.

A subscriber living near Crystal
Springs is opposed 10 the stock law,
We do not knor how tho sentiment
is elsewhere. but ho says in his sec.
ton the people are not in favor Of It.
We will say to our correspondent
that we have not heard tho mattor
discussed down this way and there
is hardly any probability OF such q
bill being introduced at this term Of
the Legislature. If there is, and The
people Of Copiah are opposed to it!
our worthy representatives Guynes
and Rowan. who arc acting as SEN
tiuels on tho watch.tower, will 500
that our county is not included in
tho bill. We will SIGNAL them to
put on brakes. He writes as follows;
CRYsrAL SPRINGS, JAN, 20. 'S4.
EproR SIGNAL
/ want to say something about tho
proposed stock law. ! understand
there ore petitions being circnl eted
through the portion OF the cohnty
west OF the railroad favoring a stock
law. Every good, honest, hardwork-
ing farmer in this part OF the county
is opposed to the law and will not
sign tho petitions. They will get up
counter petitions aud onter their sol
emu protest ngaiust the passage Of
q stock law. l don't think We ought
to favor q few and put thousands to
disadvantage. You will coufer o
favor by discouraging it through the
columns OF your paper.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-31
SMALLPOX AT wEssoN.

Some alarm has been manifosted
on account OF smallpox being TO
ported at Wesson. From what we
can loarn there are eight cases, in
two families Of negroes, but they are
completely islolated and strictly quar-
antined, and no serious apprehen
sion is felt that tho disease will
spread. We feel sure the board Of
health AMI city authorities will
take every precauion to protect
themselves and the people at large
We have every confidence in their
ability and desire TO do so. 1t ap-
pears that the disease was brought
to Wesson by tramp negro, proba-
bly, from New Orleans, who has
died.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-31
ANEW ASSESSMENT OF REALTY.

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature authorizing an assessment
Of real estate in several counties, CO.
piah included, this year, and it will
doubtless DO passed. This, il seems,
is necessary in this county. We are
informed that the last assessment
was a very bad one. Whether it was
tho fault OF the late assessor or not
We do not know, but it is very GER
tain the land rolls are in q pretty
bad middle. While our legislators
are on the subject would it not be
we'll to adopt somo measure to insure
a more perfect assessment and thus
save expense to the State and coun-
ty, and q great deal OF worry and in
convenience to the people? We are
in favor OF the people eleciing their
own officers. but we hardly doubt
that IL the oflic, OF assessor was made
appointive. and all applicants required
to stand On ey animation before q
competent board, it would not be
the best We believe our assessor
elect, Mr. Rhymes, is thoroughly
competent to make q close and cor.
rect assessment, but he will necessa-
rily be sorely puzzled on account OF
the present condition Of the books;
and while We may be fortunate in the
selection OF m assessor this time,
we verify believe that nine-tenths OF
the counties in the State will not DO
so fortunate. Our adjoining county
Of Lincoln was greatly troubled with
her assessmcnt-so much 30 that the
assessor was removed AID . new as
sessment ordered by the board OF
supervisors. That Of course was an
expense, and heavy one. 1t would
be good idea TO submit an amend
men. to the constitution to be voted
on By tho people and let them reject
or m,ify it. We do not know that
this is the beat plan, but in the abb
sepce Of anything else wo believe 1t
is. We undoubtedly need some rem.
eiy for the existing owl.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-31
CHE WAVES ALoFT

In another place we publish in full
a resolution introduced in the United
States Senate by Mr.. Sherman. He
wants Oopiah iuSestig tied. The
presidential election Ia approaching
and the outrage mill is set in motion
TO grind out q little political capita!
for tho republican party. The
bloody shirt is waved aloit. Mr..
Sherman stamps the floor aud puts
in several wheras-ors. citing CJpiIh
as portion Of the Lords moral
whey ard wherein q little ipves'iga-
ton would have o salutary effect mp
on the republican body polite. He
say that "prior to the election there
was an organized movement by
members OF one party to prevent the
members OF another party from vot.
ing He is partly correct, but he
should substitute getting into pow.
er," instead OF "voting." AT the
reque st Of Senator Lamar the reno.
luton was laid over until last Mon.
day, and up to this writing we have
not learned what disposition has
been made Of it. The resolution
charges Copiahans with q terribln lot
OF crimes. We didn't know they
were SO bad, but Sherman says. 80,
aud Sherman ought to know. Tic
democratic Sen ators held caucus
Monday to decide upon the policy
to be adopted in reference to the
resolution. after a full and gen.
eral expires zion Of opinion 1t was
decided that action should be Cover
| nod by circumstances when Sher-
mans resolution should come up for
/ consideration. That resolution moro
ly alleged that outragss had been
committed and voters intimidated BY
criminal violence at elections in two
Southern States. II the Republican
Senators, in their romarks upon The
resolution, should tfeat tho alleged
outrages as asosrtained and proved
facts, and should refer to specific
acts OF violence and intimidation
and should attempt to charge the
Democratic party with tho response
bili,y for such acts, it would in the
opinion Of the caucus. be proper and
eypedient for the Democratic Sena
tors to accept tho issue aud enter
actively into debate, shaping thei'
course in accordance with the drift
ofdiscussion. This, 1t was oonsid'
cred. would probably lead to heat
ed political controversy. II, how
ever the republican Senators should
not directly force this issue, II they
should confne themselves TO general
allegations OF disorder and violence
and not assert that the democratic
party fostered and encouraged the
spirit which gave rise to such dissur'
Dances, it was decided to lot the 70.
publicans have the debate mainly Ia
themselves.
The resolution was takon mp on
Tuesday and passed by q vote 81
SO to 90. No democrat spoke on
tho resolution.