davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Two Specimen Democratic Business Men,"

Two Specimen Democratic ''Business Men,"
Leander Richardson, in Detroit Times.
Some humorous things have occurred during
the broI of all this excitement, For instance,
on the night when the result looked very strong
for Cleveland, Delnonico shut up his establish
ment at 1870. The next night, when Blaine ap-
peared to have carried the day he kept open till
2 or o'clock in the morning. The inference was
that the Cleveland Democrats were not good Gus
toners OF that they were likely to carry off the
spoons. The other night Cleveland was treated
to a business mems parade, 1t was quite beau
tiful to see. In the varied costumes that were
worn there was some difficulty in telling wheth-
er the gentlemen in the main were bloated
bondnolders or only the very ordinary
members of society. After the parade
was over l happened to drop into beer saloon
on the west side, where l saw two men who
were easily recognizable having taken i'm
portant places in the Stock Exchange department
of the business mems procession. Their faces
worea look of profound gloom, and they had the
general appearance of being in trouble. The
proryietor of the place called me aside and said:
''Those two men sitting over there are in hook
over four glasses of beer. They came in here to
meet the man who was to pay them dollar
apiece for representing members of the Stock
Exchange and while waiting for him to come
they thought they might as well have beer or
two by way of PASSING the time. Neither of
them has got cent, and they will have to stay
here till that beer is paid for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
HISTORIC CLOSE VOTES.
The Present State of Affairs in New York
State by No Means New Experience.
Chicapo Inter OCEAN

The Present State of Affairs in New York
State by No Means New Experience.
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Democrats are having great jamboree
over New York as though the fact of a close
vote were an extraordinary phenomenon and
meant all sorts of riotous and extreme conse-
quences Close votes are nothing new in this
country. Mr. Hendricks, who is of the
loudest shouters in the present instance, knows
that well enough. Or, if he does not, he need
go no further than the gubernatorial vote of In
diana in 1872 in order to refresh his memory.
He was elected Governor of Indiana that year
by plurality OF only l, l48 votes and yet the
Capitol vas not overturned nor did the heavens
fall
As early as 1924 in the contest between
Adams and Jackson, there difference of
only 100 in Maryland's vote on these two cand-
dates, in favor of Adams, but it did not occur to
Old Hickory to incite his minority to sack the
cities and tear up the soil of Maryland. Four
years later that State voted on these same
candidates, and though there were nearly
%, 900 additional votes divided between them
Adams still led by 2, ISL. In 1882, when Clay
and jackson were the rival candidates Della
ware gave Clay but l, 500 more than jackson got
and in Maryland there was an actual difference
of only four votes, Clay getting 19, 100 and
| jackson, 10, 156.
This is healthful precedent for Mr.. Hen
| bricks to look to- remembering that his party
| prototype did not therefore demand the execu-
ton of the Maryland tribunal. The vote in
New Jersey that year stood, Clay, %, 392; jack
son. %. $50, trihing yet al-important differ
ence of AGA votes In 1906, when Harrison and
Van Buren, were the petitioners of suffrage
| there was a difference in Connecticut of only
76S votes in Louisiana of POT, in Mississippi of
DOL and in New Jersey of 545.
| In 1910, when Harrison against Van
Buren,, there was a difference il the vote in
Maine of only ALL, in Michigan of l. 1886, in Penn
sylvania of ,345, in total vote of 2S7 097 and
| in Virginia of 1892. Between Clay and Polk in
1874, there were differences in Louisiana of 701
votes, in New Jersey 1923, and in Tennessee
Folks home, Clay led him by just l13 votes In
1848, between Taylor and Cass, the difference
between votes for the two was in Alabama $751;
in Delaware 523, in Iowa 1,OO9, in Mississippi
6l5, and in Virginia 1852
The race of Pierce against Scott, in 1851, was
correspondingly close in some States the ad-
vantage being in Delaware only % votes, in
Louisiana 1392, in North Carolina CSC, and in
Tennessee /, $50. In the memorable and re-
markabe contest of 1860 Lincoln had only 657
votes the better of Douglas in California. In
1864 Mcclellan got only 612 more votes than
Lincoln in Delaware. In California in 1868
Grant received but SOC more votes than Sey-
mour, and in Oregon but 164 majority In 1872
again, between Greeley and Grant Delaware
held her party votes within 900 of each other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
The Eead Tenor.

As down the stage again,
With Spanish hat and plumes, and gait inimtable
Back from the fading lessons of the past, I'd call I'd
tell and own,
How much from thee the revelation of the singing
voice from thee!
$50 frm-so liquid-soft-agan that tremulous, manly
tnbrel
The perfect singing voice-deepest of all to me the
lesson-tral and test of alb
How through those strains diStild-how the rapt
ears, the soul of me- absorbing
Fernsndos heart, ManIicos passionate call, Ernans
sweet Gennaros
fold thenceforth or seek to fold within my chants
transmitting,
Freedoms and Loves and Faiths unloos'd cantabile,
(As perfumes coors, sunlights correlationl
From these for these with these hurried line, dead
tenor,
waited autumn leaf, dropt in the closing grave, the
shoveled earth,
To memory of thee
Walt Whitman in New York Critic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
A Red Solar Halo.
London En- cheering.

NJ Lord, French savant, has observed a re-
markabe reddish halo round the sun, from a
position in the Bernese Alps, on August 25 At
an altitude of l, 900 l. 9ters the phenomenon was
visible at 500 meters it quite distinct, and
at 1000 meters it appeared of striking splendor
The effect was repeatedly seen by NJ Forel about
this time and at different places in Switzerland
such as Grimsel, Innert kirchet, and the Glacier
de RhoEe. The phenomenon was also observed
in July by NJ Forel, at Saas-Fee, at an altitude
of 800 meters, and he does not hesitate to af.
firm that during the months of July and August
last, red halo or corona surrounded the sum-
which though difficult to see at low attitudes
became quite brilliant at 1000 meters above the
sea, 1t would be well if aeronauts would keep
a lookout for this phenomenon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
SARAH WINNENIUCCA.
Snubbed by the Indians of Her Tribe Be-
cause She Works for Living.

Snubbed by the Indians OF her tribe Be-
cause She Works for Living.
New York Post.
Sarah, daughter of the chief Winnemucca, of
the Pluto Indians, and commonly known as 1.-THE
Indian Princess Winnemucca' has recently
paid visit to her old home at Virginia City.
Nevada. A letter from that city gives remi-
niscences of the time when she away from
down to live among the whites at Virginia City
She was then bright little girl, with irregular
features and straight black hair, She was
dressed in the costume of her tribe, which con-
sisted of about the poorest stuff that could be
found anywhere, and the least of it that frontier
etiquette would permit of. A white family took
her in and cared for her, giving her calico
dress, of which she was very proud. Soon after
wards she got some stockings and
shoes and a sunbonnet She worked in
one family after another going to school
when she could, and in this way earned a living
and obtained the rudiments of an English edu-
cation. When she grew to womanhood she
ceased working in kitchens and took in wash
ing. BY this means she earned enough money
to buy herself such books as she wished to read,
and in the course of time some Boston travellers
became interested in her and induced her to go
to that city, where she was we'll received and
found friends. She has been induced to make
quite generous contributions to her tribe In
stead of being proud of her and grateful fol
what she has done, the Piutes regard Sarah
with suspicion. They know that she wears the
dress of white women, and they cannot forget
that she voluntarily worked. Her old father,
who, though he regarded himself as mighty
chieftain was not above fishing around swill-
barrels for daintes accepting cold victuals
at back doors, regarded his daughter with
contempt because she worked. Her brother
Naches, the present chief of the tribe does not
speak to her 10 this day The tribe in fact,
look on her as one who has disgraced herself by
STOPPING to work and by associating with the
WhitaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
AFTER-ELECTION ECHOES.
THE State Press Continues Its Suggestive
Comments on Ancient History.
Libera4ing a Dangerous Genii.

sSArawfordsville Journal.
The story in the Arabian Nights of the fisher
kman and the genii, is recalled by the action of
the independents The man was begged and
fbesought to open the bottle in which the spirit
twas imprisoned All sorts of fine promises
kwere made. The innocent man uncorked the
bottle and had infinite difficulty in escaping with
his life, and coaxing the genii back into his mar
row and safe quarters. The Independents have
sopened the BOTTLE and have liberated the muir
derous spirit of Democracy. 1t now remains to
be seen if they perish are as fortunate as their
counterpart in the story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Postage Stamps

Are now to be SOLD at many regularly appointed
places in each of the large cities wonderful
will be generally at the drug stores, the people
who call for stamps can also call for Browns
Iron Bitters, the great family tonic Wieson &
Leonard, druggists, at Willimantic, Conn, say:
"We sell no tonic, invigorator or blood purifier
that gives such satisfaction as Browns Iron
BittersS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Telegraph Boys on Bicycles.

WASHINGTON Letter to Philadelphia Record.
The Western Union telegraph office here is
utilizing the bicycle in the delivery of messages
very successfully. 1t has four bicycles which
the messenger boys keep in motion all day and
night You never see more than two in the office
at one time The managers are delighted with
them They save boys, time and money A
messenger on one of these machines goes from
the Office of the telegraph company, opposite the
Treasury, to the boundary of the city, perhaps a
mile and half away, and back inside a dozen
minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
The Claimants Wife.


Paris Morning News.
The claimants wife, with her two illegitimate
children, born since her husbands Imprisonment
has been for some years an inmate of the South
Stoneham Union. At a meeting of the guardians
the ACCESSIBILITY of calling upon the claimant to
take the woman from the work house, was dis
cussed. 1t was suggested that the claimant is
not liable, but the clerk said he must prove her
adultery before a courtof law The subject was
left over until the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
The Farmers Bill of Fare.

Lewiston tMe.) Journal.
1t is good plan for farmers at this season to
fat beef and put up part of it for use during
the summer 1t is not everybody who likes salt
pork every day, and an occasional change to
corned beef and the purchase of some fresh meat
in summer will greatly add to the attractiveness
of farmers tables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
A Worthy Piece of Work.

kIkhart Sent mel IDemJ
They Law it all on the poor Prohibitionists now,
who. they say, defeated the grand old party by
repudiating its great moral IDEAS" There is
very little in this claim. But it were true, it
would be the talest feather in the cap of the
Prohibition party-the wOrthiest piece of work
Fthey ever have performed for the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Remarkable Telephoning.

8
The most remarkable piece of telephoning yet
attempted has been accomplished by the engin-
peers of the International Bell Telephone Compa-
my, who successfully carried out an experiment
by which they were enabled TO hold CONVERSE
zion between St Petersburg and Bolog@ a dis
tance of 2,465 miles, Blake transmitting and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
What 1t Cost.


BEND Reglster.
DE- Burchard's unfortunate and ill-considered
remark undoubtedly cost Blaine the Irish vote
of New York. which, previous to the Democratic
use of rum, Romanism and rebellion" was sol
idly for him; and not only in New York, but in
Indiana and other States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

His pen is at once Ithuriels spear and magi-
clans wand its touch is both truth and beauty.
The plain and cultivated alike must feel the
spell and own that charm of the book,-Rev.
Nelson Willard, ID. d.
Don't fail to read "Twenty Years of Con
gress" Agents should apply to
j. &. HASKELL, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
They Stood for Principle.

Liberty Herald.
Not less than fifteen or twenty Irishmen in
Union county who have heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket deposited their ballots last
Tuesday for Blaine and Logan and most of the
number the entire Republican ticket. They will
never have occasion to regret that they thus
stood for principle, although it is possible their
votes are lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
yanishes in the Light of the Returns


The deputy United States marshals were not
on duty in Ohio last Tuesday, and yet the State
increased its October majority for the Repub-
1ican ticket The pretense that marshals in
terfered with legal voters or deprived single
one of his right to VOTE vanishes in the light Of
the returnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Will Be Like the Irishman.

Ierre Iaute E1press
If Blaine is elected the Republicans will have
o Notification, and the Democrats will be like
the Irishman who laughed at the capering bull
in the field When the Irisbman recovered his
breath after being thrown over the fence, he re-
marked: "Be dad, I'm glad had me laugh
s6fstn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
We Are Seven.
New York Tribune,

New York Tribune.
1t is a conservative statement to say 'that
exclusive of New York city and Brooklyn, tn
Republican detection in the State at large is nc
less than CO. 900. If every dissatisfie
Republican who refuses to vote for Blaine cast
a ballot against him, and the Democrats hol
anything like their full party strength, Clevt
lands majority for President in the State @
received as candidate for Governor. -'Indt
pendent" Deming to Herald reporter, Oct q
1884
met an Independent youth,
He was truly good he said
He wore angelic wings, in truth,
And haloes round his head.
He had pensivs, chastened air,
In sackcloth he was clad;
He CRASHED his teeth, he tore his hair,
His anguish made me sad.
Comrades and heelers gentle youth,
How many m ay you beG"
How many? Seven in all he said.
And blushiug, looked at me.
"And who are theya Pray tell me true"
He answered Seven are we
Curtis is and Schurz is two,
And Freeman Clarke is three,
"Godkin is four and Bowker five,
The six is Higginson,
And six plus mo the seven make
And so my task is DONE"
Hold, hold" said, revise your count
Tell me, before high Heaven,
VIII not your figures higher mountf'-
He answered, I'VE are seven.
1.-TWO of us in Gotham dwell
Two are in Brooklyn found:
The lives of two in Boston fell,
And Sehurz-he boards around"
Eyes, yes, my your words are true,
But all the same, you know,
You swore the woods were full of you
Not many years ago.
'You swore that all New York
The Independent sheaves
We're thick, such your daily talk,
As Vallambrosas leaves.
How many are you thenG say
Like countless stars of Heaven2"
The sweet gazelle he did reply,
NAY, neighbour seven"
"But you're host mighty host,
The mightiest meath Heaven
Twas throwing words away: the youth
Had heard the news and knew the truth,
He answered. I'VE are seven.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

WHEN gazing in your lovers eyes,
How soon his sense of rapture dies
If there's no sweetness in your breath;
If by your failing teeth be shown
That Sozodont to you's unknown,
And that your mouth is suffering death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

New Albany Ledge

New Albany Ledger (Dem.).
The question of who is elected is a matter of
figures not one of brag and bluster or of hold
fast OF let CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

R. e. MoRNINGsTAR, the champion skater at
College avenue Rink tonight and Wednesday
night. Lowest prices. best floor, and best skates
in the city. Music every evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
SeYenty-One.


New Castle Mercury.
Seyenty-one Prohibitionists of this county did
their best TO hand this State over TO the whisky
league and succeeded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

IF 1.-THE of the amount some young men
spend for luxuries was used in completing
lege, there would be wide difference in the Ill
innate result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

to Ste Adresse where she has pretty villa by
the seaside and where the fresh air from the
sea may assist her recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
A Vexing Question.


Richmond Independent.
1t has been vexing question to learn which
was Eli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

CATARRHAL throat affections, hacking. irritat
ing Coughs, Colds cured by Rough on Coughs.
2l cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

For best fried oysters go to Huegele's. Bust
ness mems dinner. 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories,
foundries machine shops ard mills Parties having
their own power can procure Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less cost than by
any other mode The incandescent and storage sys-
TEN has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day night Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns, send 10
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland, o. to the under
signed at Indianapolis. j, CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

CAN, shell and bulk oysters at Huegele's.
Wholesale and retail Best brands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

OYSTERS in every style at Huegele's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
The Charm of Blaine's Pen.

rsrERs, Stewod or Raw, 25 cents, Schaffner's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
coRxRsP ssBRsCE.
The sixtees Vile Mises.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Having strolled
over the hills 40 miles north of Boze-
man, came cross a hugh, mineral belt
containing an abundance If mineral
bearing quartz-copper, silver CLANS, ma
tive copper, bromide of silver, carbonates
of lead. silver and gold, sulphides Of iron
and also large quantities of magnetic iron
which can be used as flux for smell
ing the ores. Over the hill about 800
yards from Murraysville, We find the
Rob Roy, 90 feet deep, containing ore
from the surface to the bottom of SHAFT,
20 per cent. copper. There are Is tons of
ore on the dump. This mine is owned
by Murray 4 Co. Next comes the Silver
Bell mine, IS feet deep, with 60 tons Of
ore on the dump-copper, silver CLANS,
and oxide of copper. Next the Rising
Sun, so feet deep with s. tons on the
dump-bromide Of silver and native cop
per. Over the hills in a northerly direc-
ton comes the Silver Star, an extension
of the Rising Sun, with ore Of the same
character. About one mile south of the
camp, we find the Hidden Treasure, 70
feet deep, with 50 tons of ore on the
dump-native copper. IS per cent. silver
and traces of gold. About five miles off
Fleming Bros have struck a bonanza Of
copper, the ore at depth Of IS feet with
100 tons on the dump. Kippen Bros.
have also several good leads containing
gold, silver, and copper. Work ON the
Townsend road to Sulphur Springs is in
full blast, and as soon as completed, ore
will be shipped to the nearest reduction
works, in order to have q thorough test.
This camp has better prospects than
Butte in its infancy. F. X.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23


ships were apsced TO run their way from
lead to lead through Ice varying in thick
ness from three 10 six feet. The Thetis
and Rear reached Cape York June 18th,
after passing twenty-one days in Melville
Bay.
Lieut. Emery with the Bear hes supper
ted me throughout with great skilfnlness
and unflinching readiness IN accomplish
ing the great lnty ofrelieving the Greedy
party. iels
The Greedy party are very much improv
ed since their rescue, but they were crit
ical in the extreme when found and for
several day after. Sixty-eight hour delay
in reaching them would have been fatal
to al now living.
The season north is late and the closest
for years, Smith Sound was not open
when LETT Cape Sabine. The winter
about Melville bay was the most severe
for twenty years.
Nv. 8. SCHL Ely, Commander.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

In the District Court, Of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County Of Gallatin.
Elias J. Keeney, Plaintiff,
against
Clara Keeney, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court, the
First Judicial District Of the Territory OF Mon
tana, in and for the said County Of Galiatin,
and the complaint filed in said County Of
Gallatin, in the Office Of the Clerk Of said Dis
trict Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana,
send greeting to Clara Keeney, the above
You are hereby required to appear in en-
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the Territory of
Montana, in and for said County of Gallatin,
and to answer the complaint died therein,
within ten days, exclusive of the day OF serv-
ice) after the service on you Of this summons
out of this county, but in this district, within
twenty days, otherwise, within forty days-Or
judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer Of said COM
plaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a de-
cree of court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mOny, existing between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, and for general relief.
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
tn the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
(|) District Court Of the First judicial
I Seal. District of the Territory OF Montana,
WI in and for said County Of Gallatin,
the 18th day Of July, in the year CT our
four. ~ TD
THEO. MUFFLY, Clerk,
By A. d. MCPHERSON, Deputy Clerk.
ViviOn & Shelton. Attorneys for Plaintiff.