davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

This associat on holds itself responsible for
the action OF any diver who may he driving
my OF the above enumerated number of hack.
and DEF m It a favor from the riding public
whom ihcy rcpIrt any mfconduot or over
charges on part of drivers. All hacks whose
numbers do not appear In the above donot be-
long TO BIZ association. All complaints must
he made TO tho Board Of Directors through tho
sc cretary.
w. r. STORY, President.
O. w. DUNN, Secretary.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

"Little Joker" is the best smoking to-
bacco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Wednesday of this week, he said that he was
not prepared to speak on the subject of civil
service reform and removals from Office as he
had not as yet given those matters any thought
The very next night, at Brooklyn, he de
hvered lengthy address on his idea of civil
service reform, in which he fatty condemned
the present civil-service laws and ridiculed
the ''school- master examinations" under them
and announced himself in favor of the
Jacksonian policy. 1t seems that be-
tween Pittsbwg and Brooklyn, within
twenty four hours, he studied these
subjects and mastered them. Everybody
knows what the policy of jackson was. He
inaugurated the spoils system. De Tocque-
vile, in his great work on Democracy in
America" says: Il am not aware that Gen
eral Jackson allowed a single removable
functionary employed in the public service to
retain his place beyond the first year which
succeeded his election" Chapter 81 Mr..
Hendricks has made himself once more solid
with ''the boys"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

HARPER's WEEKLY has irst-page cartoon
representing Grover Cleveland, a negro and
Southener shaking hands, the suggestion
being an extract from an article in the At
lanta Constitution as follows:
"The negro will find that his best friend is
the Southern Democrat President Cleve-
land is his friend. The Southern people are
his friends. Every right that they have as
freemen and citizens will be jealousy pro-
tected by the white men of the South, who
have been their neighbors for years. In their
schools, at the ballot boxes, everywhere, they
have their full rights"
The editor of Harper's Weekly knows that
there is no more infamous lie than that AT the
ballot-box the negroes have their full rights.
Its own columns are full of testimony to the
contrary. For the Weekly to accept the die
tum of the Constitution now, and to base a
cartoon upon it to helpits Democratic President,
only shows to what depths of self-stultifca-
ton it is possible for this journal of civiliza-
ton to descend. But we can answer the Con-
stitution out of its own mouth From an ed
itorial article printed since the one used by
Harper, we extract this expression as to the
result of the election of Cleveland:
"There is no hope for the prosperity of this
section, no peace for either race, save in the
clear, unmistakable domination of the white
race. There is no wisdom, save in the white
people of the South standing squarely and
solidly together"
Does that language mean that the negroes are
not to have their full rights at the ballot-box,
unless they vote as their white masters say
they shallY If George William Curtis can
be honest for moment, let him answer the
expressions with which Southern newspapers
of the last few days are filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

IN his Brooklyn speech, Mr.: Hendricks goes
as far as he dare to go in antagonizing
Mr.. Cleveland. While Cleveland, and those
authorized to speak for him, are assuring the
country that civilservice reform will be
sustained by the administration, Mr.
Hendricks is bowling at, the top of his
voice that the boys shall have all the offices
they want. NJ Hendricks, all through the
campaign, but particularly since the election,
has seemed fired with the idea that the tails
business is to wag the dog. We shall see. 1t
is a very pretty quarrel as it stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
partnents.

WILL HUBBARD HERMAN, formerly editor
of the Okolona (Miss.) States, a bold and
brilliant unreconstructed Southron, is much
pleased with Cleveland's election, which he
regards as "a rebuke to the boys in blue and
the vindication Of the guards in gray" re-
marks that it ''rings Lincoln out as traitor
and rings Jeff Davis in as patriot and an
nounces the Southern programme after this
wise eve propose to make the name of
Lincoln and his hirelings stencil in the
nostrils Of mankind. We propose to revolu-
tionize the government and model it after
that of Jeff Davis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
BOWMAN-WALDEN.
The Son and Daughter of Methodist Bishops
United in Matrimony.

Ahe son anu daughter OF Methodist bishops
United in MatrimOny.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The pretty home of Bishop j. M. Walden, at
the extreme east end of Third street. Covington,
was the scene, last evening" of brilliant and
fashionable wedding. The bride was his daugh-
ter Miss Minnie Walden, young lady we'll and
favorably known in society in this city and
pretty, bright and cultured lady. The groom,
Mr. 5. Z. Bowman, is son of Bishop Bowman,
of ST. Louis, and is connected with the St Louis
Stamping Company and is one of the recognized
promising business men of that city. The cere-
mony announced for 5 o'clock but
long before that hour the spacious parlors,
which were beautifully and profusely decorated
with plants and flowers, were filled with fash
ionable guests The ceremony was performed
in the east parlor overlooking the turbulent
Licking, The couple stood beneath canopy of
flowers, while the solemn and impressive words
that bound them together for life were being
pronounced. Bishop Walden, father of the
bride, and Bishop Bowman, father of the groom,
were the officiating ministers This is rare oc-
currence where two eminent clergymen, already
united in the holy bonds of sacred faith unite
their children in the hold bonds of connubiai love-
Two generations linked in sacrament of heaven
blended with a sacrament of earth.
The attendants to the happy couple were two
sweet little girls, Lottie MCGEE and Bessie Bow
man, both neatly attired in white and carrying
bouquets in their hands The bride never looked
sweeter than last night, dressed in cream
coIoreu Sdtln, trimmed IN polnt lace, ana she
wore a corsage bouquet of Marechal Mel buds.
Her hair was la Pompadour, and her orna-
ments were diamonds.
After the ceremony followed the elegant we'd
ding dinner, which was served on tet-a-tete
tables. The costumes of the ladies in attend
ance were both gorgeous and beautiful Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman leave this morning on a
bridal tour through the South They will visit
Florida and all the principal cities of the land of
the sun, and will probably remain at New
Orleans until the opening of the Worlds Elk
position at that place On their return they
will take up their residence in St Louis in a
home which will be fitted up during their alb
sence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Hon. W. P. SHEFFIELD, who succeeds the late
Henry B. Anthony as United States senator from
Rhode Island, was graduated from the Harvard
Law School and was admitted to the Rhode Island
bar. He represented New Shoreham in the Gen
eral Assembly in 1843 and 1874; Tiverton in 1949-
81 and 1852, and Newport from 1857 to 1861. In
1861 he was elected representative to the
Thirty seventh Congress, as a Republican, and
served until 1868. He was then re, elected to the
General Assembly, from Newport which posi-
ton he has filed ever since, with the exception
of two years. He was member of the commit
tee which revised the State laws in 1869, and has
had much to do with shaping the statutes as they
now stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Col. A. T. WHITFLEsEY, formerly Gov
ernor Hendricks's private secretary, and re-
gently editor Of the South Bend Times, the
most rabd Democratic sheet in northern In
diana, addressed a mob of dissatisfied Polish
workmen, numbering 500 or more on Monday
night, in an incendiary speech, and the con-
sequence was that their demonstrations be-
came 80 threatening that the. Oliver Plow
Works, where most Of them have been en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

DEACON WHITE. of Plymouth Church, has
his own opinions as to what caused the Re-
publican defeat, but thinks Pastor Beecher
had very little to do with it--'not half as
much as he thinks, or as some people give
him credit for" That Mr. Beecher has ex-
erted any influence, beneficial or otherwise,
on the community during the past ten years
is largely due to the fact that his Pensioners
stood by him through evil as well as good re-
port. When it reaches that point beyond which
his own people can no longer conscientiously
setting. In his recent championship of gross
immortality he seems to have passed the fatal
line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Democratic triumph. We have not quoted
word from a newspaper that is not recognized
as leading and representative Democratic
Southern journal. This collection of South
ern opinion is enough to make the people of
the North, who fought through four-years
war that government of the people, by the
people and for thepeople should not perish from
the face of the earth, stop and think. There
may be rude awakening from the idle dream
of peace, and a sharp ending to the money
getting and theorizing in which so many are
engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND it is said by an
intimate friend, has not so much as given a
serious thought as to what he shall do when
not to be expected of him. A man of intel
lect and statesman in his place would feel
awed and overwhelmed by the responsibility
about to be assumed, to the extent of giving
it great deal of serious thought. Only an
exsheriff and hangman is equal to step
right into such a position without previous re-
Fiction. The few words he has uttered since
his election show that he has no shadow of
conception of the responsibility to which he
is likely to be called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
THE Atlanta Constitution editorially note

THE Atlanta Constitution editorially notes
the following:
"Among the incidents of the late fire in
Brunswick was the death of Stephen Wright,
heroic colored man, who lost his. life in the
effort to save the property of white people.
Yet there are those who would create the
impression that war of races is pending in
the South"
In the news columns of the same paper is
an account of the same fire, and statement
that it is generally believed to have been the
work of negroes, who were disappointed about
the election of Cleveland. The account con-
tains this suggestive paragraph:
"Many citizens are now convinced that
safety lies in a perfect organization of the
white Democrats for their own protection as
well as to overcome the baneful influence of
white ofice-seekers, manipulating the colored
element for their votes in the approaching
election" ~.
The beauty of a well-edited newspapers the
harmony which exists between it's different de-
partments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Father Malone's Resignation.


A committee consisting of ten members of the
Loyola Union, of Williamsburg, will visit Gov
ernor Cleveland to-day, in Albany, and present
him with the gold cane won for him by his
friends at the fair held by the union few weeks
ago at IA South Fourth street. The Rev. Syl-
vester Malone, pastor of the Church of ST. Peter
ballot which gave the cane to Governor Cleve-
land. resigned from the position of chaplain
which he had held in the union since its organ
ization, holding, as he wrote in his letter, that
he could not remain in position where his
Republican. but his opposition to Governor
Cleveland during the presidential campaign was
principally based on the stories of the Governors
immoraltieS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
John Jay Knox in New York.

Gath's Letter In Minnesota Tribune.
The only Minnesota man 1 see here much is
John Jay Knox now president of one of our
banks, with a salary of $4,000 He was USE
full and respectable officer of the government
many years, with a rather youthful and open
address, and his social and serious sides were
always gratifying to bank presidents visiting
the capital. He married the daughter of Mas
sachusetts settler in Washington, a man who
bought much real estate, and believed, as every
sensible man might have done, in the future Of
the American political metropolis as soon as
slavery could be expunged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
The Younger brothers.

St. Louis Republican Special
The Younger brothers. second only to the
James brothers in criminal daring and brigand-
age are in the Minnesota pententiary at Still
has pursued his studies as minister of the
gospel, and has been for four years the chap
lain of the prison. James the next has mas
tered the science Of medicine, and occupies now
the position of assistant physician for the insti-
tuition. Robert the youngest Of the notorious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Despairing of the Change.

U U % IN OOurler-J ournaI.
There are only 1000 postofices in the United
States. The salaries range from So to So, 900 per
annum. Us boys who went our length for Uncle
Joe Mcdonald, of Indiana, for President, may
capture a few Of the So places. The a. O00 S.,
900, S. 900, 81 900 and SIS, 900 places will likely
go to the original Cleveland men. But from the
way these chaps are talking around Washington
now there will be no changes made at all by Mr.,
Cleveland. One fellow said to-day that he would
not be surprised if Mr.. Cleveland retained all OF
President Arthurs Cabinet but Chandler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Through with the issues.


The result of the presidential election estab-
fishes two facts. One, the cause of female suf-
frage, is dead, dead and buried beyond the power
of all the long-hared men and shorthaired
women now living or to come hereafter to resur-
backset from which it will not recover in this
generation. Those ideas, as political issues
will sink into utter insignifcance beside the
graver questions which the great parties of the
country will have to deal with The side issues
IN the late campaign were successfully suieided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
The Mormons and the Democrats.

Washington Special
There is story current here that the Nor
mons contributed 800, 900 to the Democratic
campaign fund, and that in return therefor they
will demand the admission of Utah as State.
1t is not likely that anything can be done during
twin relic of barbarism" will be on hand to OBJ
struct legislation intended to further regulate
the audacious saints in their polygamous prac-
tices. In this there is little doubt they will be
assisted by great majority of the Democrats Of
the House. \,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
A Cheap Snob.


1t is hoped that there is no truth in the story
that President Cleveland intends to recall Minis
ter Lowell and appoint William Henry Hurlbert
to the British mission. Ii Lowell is to be sacri-
feed, his memory should not be insulted by the
appointment of such cheap snob as Hurlbert to
his successorship. What has become of Manton
Marble2 Why wouldn't he make dignfed and
able representative at the court of st. JamesY
The Democratic party owes him lasting debt
of gratitude for having given them in 1876 the
finest platform ever put before the American
people,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
HlGH-NATER MARKS.
The Sunday journal.

The issue of the Sunday Journal tomorrow
should command the attention of readers and
patrons 1t will have many attractive features
The Sunday Journal, sold for three cents, has
the largest and best constituency of any Sunday
paper in the State. 1t is the peoples paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
MIR. COnkling Smiled.

New York Special.
tried to get word out of his Imperial high.
ness, Roscoe Conkling, this evening. l asked
him if there was any truth in the supposition
that he might be induced to be candidate for
the Senate. He smiled upon me patronizingly,
and said, in tone that would have smothered a.
child with the collie: Young man, l thank you.
for your solicitude, but I know of no induce
ment that could draw me nearer to politics than
my profession calls me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

brothers, is keeping books for the warden All
three of the brothers are well liked, and are
spoken of as most obedient prisoners The citi-
zens of Saltwater have taken up public con-
tribution, raising about $500, which sum has
been spent for medical library and presented
TO Or. Younger as token of appreciation of his
zeal and energy in securing for himself pro-
tession under so many disadvantages, he having
to do all his studying after working hours while
alone in his cell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

LAST year when contracts were awarded for
the building of the Georgia State-house
oolitic stone from Salem, Ind, was chosen
for the walls. A desperate effort has lately
been made by owners of Georgia quarries to
have the contracts set aside, on the ground
that stone from their own State should be
used in preference to any other. When the
question came before the Legislature last
week it was shown that an attempt had been
made to secure all the material from home
producers, but they relying on the belief that
they were sure of the awards put their prices
so high that granite quarried in Maine and
shipped to Atlanta cost less than that OBJ
tanned at Stone mountain, only fifteen miles
away. Having the interests.of the tax payers
at heart rather than those of the quarry
owners the commissioners engaged outside
material After hearing this evidence, the
motion to annul the contracts was indefinitely
postponed.
There are symptoms now and then that the
South is slowly becoming reconstructed, after
ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

THERE is a conflict between the State law
and the law of Congress as to the time of the
meeting Of the presidential electors. 1t will
gall the Democrats, but still they will have to
obey the national law, and meet on the first
Wednesday of December
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

THE political skies are devoid of encourage
ment to James G. Blaine, John A. Logan w.
H. Calkins, Billy Malone and W. w. Dudley.
They have had their day in American politics.
-Logansport Pharos.
And the skies are Frightening for Beauregard,
Hubbard, Reagan, Lamar, and others of the
lost cause, They are brighter for jeff Davis
and Bob Toombs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
A Mess Made of 1t,

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was doing work in which all good citizens, of
whatever party or or section, could but re-
joice and bid it God-speed Nothing could be
more legitimate, more womanly, or more Chris
tan. Now look around and sec the mess which
the ill leadership of st. John and few others
has made of it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Mr.. BEEoHER is lecturing to beggarly
account of empty boxes. His last appearance
was in Boston. The last end of that man was
worse than the first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
MIR. Tildan,s Feelings.


Mr. Tilden views the result with much the
same emotions which thrill the heart of the high
toned city fisherman as he contemplates his own
fancy tackle and empty basket, and then looks
at the big string of trout hauled in by the coun-
try boy with pin-hook on a tow string Luck
downs art five times out of six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

THE Elkhart Independent is of the opinion
that the meanest man living is now a resident
of Millershurg, Elkhart county. His wife
committed suicide by drowning and at the
inquest that followed he claimed and took
seYenty.fYe cents as witness fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
What "Char gcso They Want.

Boston Journal.
report comes from Maine town that one
Democrat has picked out the Office of station
agent of the railroad, which has been held for
twenty years by Republican, as the one he will
demand of the new Democra,.c administration,
while another has expressed the opinion that he
would like the Western Union telegraph Office if
his daughter could learn the business before
March d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

THE Agricultural Department is not en-
braced within the provisions of the civil-serv-
ice law Here is pointer for the hungry
Democrats of Indiana Have Austin FL.
Brown appointed Commissioner and then go
for things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Nothing Due to the Independents.


1t is all well enough to sneer at the spoils sys-
TEN, but ne would be considered an idiot in
private life who intrusted the management of
any portion of his business to persons who
would profit by his failure. Friends must garri-
son the captured fortress. Mr. Cleveland owes
nothing 20 the independent Republicans. Their
battle was personal one against Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Stirred UP the Animals.

SheIbyviIIe Republican,.
Blaine's last speech stirred up the animals.
Ali rebeldom broke out in howl and the Demo-
cratic tiger dashed his tail in rage 1t hurts the
feelings of the meek Sons of Thunder down ia
Dixie to be criticised because they shoot few
ringers" once in while in order to keep theft
section solid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Mr.. HENDRICKS lets the hungry De-
mocracy know that if only he were Pres
ident there would be nothing between
them and the federal treasury. Is Mr.. Hen,
bricks opening his campaign for 1888, or is he
trying to run" the new administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Mr.. HENDRICKS gladly assumes the name
Bourbon as properly characteristic of the Dem
ocratic party. Mr.. Hendricks has always been
partial to the white flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

VICE PRESIDENT ELECT HENDRICKS in his
first speech after his nomination, at Indian
apolis, said, in effect that he would favor the
removal of about 30 900 civil officers and EN-.
,1oyes of the government. At Pittsburg, on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
A Pleasant Reflection.

Lagrange Standard.
How pleasant it is to see Indiana put in the
solid South by the votes of Fort Wayne and In,
danapols hoodlums, while the South celebrated
the event by burning Indiana wagons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Tho Best in the State.

North Manchester Journal
The indianapolis Journal gives 16, 258 as its
daily average for eleven days preceding Noveu-
Der 15 The Journal is sound and conservative,
and is undoubtedly the best paper in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
We Have Indeed.

Chicago Inter-Oceap.
indianapolis seems to have a peculiar ard
annoying afiiction. The Journal Of that city
says "'The smoking hogs have again taken
possession of the late street cars"