davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

MANY voices were heard yesterday to ex-
press wish that it might have been expedient
for Mr. Cleveland to be present at the funeral,
but on all sides the wisdom of his course in
deciding to remain in Washington was
acknowledged While all the people of In
dianapolis would have been gratifed to see
the chief magistrate among them to do honor
to the memory of one of their citizens, the
feeling that it was far better that he should
not yield to his inclination, and run the risks
of journey under the peculiar circumstances,
was universally admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

The Georgia local-option law is to be taken
into the United States Court to be tested
On the application of Paul Jones' an Atlanta
iquordealer and importer of wines, and of
Cincinnati parties interested in the Atlanta
brewery, Judge Mccoy, of the United States
District Court, has granted writ of Injunction
temporarily restraining Ordinary Calhoun from
counting the ballots cart or declaring the
result of the election of last Wednesday. The
iocal-option law prohibits the sale of all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

the boss hove in sight but never word did he utter
At night the bird was duly presented to Mr. Coburn.
who received it, and, taking it in his hands, began
stroke its feathers remarking ''You are fine bird
and probably cost me between $50 and $40" That
was all that was said, but of the crew left
their work to catch ducks for the boss.
WHILE King Humbert. of Italy, was shooting, re-
Gently, In the park at Monza his gun missed fire. and
when ne put in another cartridge and fred he received
such shock that he thought the gun had burst and
broken his It is thought that the first bullet
had not issued from the gun, and the second occasion
ing block it only the excellence of the gun that
prevented it from bursting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
A Base Ball Deal.
Providence (R. T. Special.

t.
The amount paid for the Providence franchise
by the Boston association was Sc 600 and the
check was signed to-day Washington next year
will have Hines Gilligan Farrell and Radford
of the Grays. Denny to day refused to go with
Boston and has signed with the New Yorks
The announcement is made that tie franchise
OF the Providence Base Ball Club has been sold
to President Soden of the Boston club person
ally. This is not League or Boston club af-
fair but it is private transaction between Mr.
Soden and the management of the Providence
club. Mr.. Soden will have control Of the players
who were reserved by the Providence directors
Radbourn has affixed his signature to a contract
to play in Boston next season. Daley, one of the
catchers, will also play in Boston. 1t is about al
good as settled that Farrell will 60 to Phila.
delphia, but where any of the other players win
locate is unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

IT is sneeringly remarked by an unregen-
crate exchange that one of the fruits of the
Rev Sam Jones's revival meeting in ST. Louis
was the So, 500 collection on Sunday. This,
more plainly than anything else that Mr.
Jones's evangelizing process is the genuine
thing. When conversion reaches mans
pocket, it shows more clearly than any other
outward sign that he has been truly 're.
vived -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Gossip About General Logan.
t. G. Crawford. in New York World.

L. .. CraWT0rd, IN New YORK World.
General Logan, who is regarded as the coming
President pro tenn. of the Senate. is about fifty
eight years old. The date of his birth is not
given in the Congressional Directory. He be-
longs to the tough and hardy stock of Western
pioneers. There are few men in public life to
day who have his health and strong physical
vigor. His lair is still as black as it was when
he was young man. There is hardly gray
thread in it. His mustache is beginning to be
quite gray. The intense blackness of his hair
has led many to think that it might be dyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

KING THEBAw is getting scared. 1.-The had
not killed off so many of his own and his 500
wives able-bodied relatives he might not be
so short of help when he finds it convenient
to resist the hated Britishers. Relations are
sometimes inconvenient, but it really isn't
good policy to bury them alive or burn their
eyes out with hot pokers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Queer Things, Indeed.
Buffalo Expire

y - =
Cleveland Clergyman, who used to preach in
Buffalo, thinks it a terrible indictment against
tho theater that-as he says-''vice is no draw
back to the popularity of the actor Wher, Joseph
Emmett became known as a confirmed drunkard
he drew twice the audience he had before"
Verify. brother; and when Parson Downes OF
Boston, became notorious as . convicted adul-
terer, his congregation quadrupled in size. Pop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

ALLEN CuMMINs of Mt Vernon, KY. was
killed by falling limb while coon hunting on
Sunday night His uncle was killed in exactly
the same way just twelve years before, to a day,
and it is said that his grandfather also went that
way. In time the Cummins family will not
take much interest in 'coons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

In consequence of Mr.. Hendricks's death
the Democrats require thirty-nine senators
instead Of thirty eight to pass bills or con-
firm appointments obnoxious to the other side.
Springfield Republican.
The Vice-president had nothing to do with
the confirmation or rejection of appointments
to Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Bob Ingersoll on Hendricks.


was shocked to hear of Hendricks death.
He was great man-great in his genial, eener-
Gus disposition and his many social qualities
He was a man of far more than ordinary execu-
tive disposition, and of unblemished personal
reputation.
But what Democrat he was! AS heard ona
of the boys put it, He was yard wide and
wove under water"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

AT hanging at Norwich, England, the
head of the condemned man was pulled from
the body. In England but few spectators are
allowed to witness an execution, so that this
horrible occurrence was not made spectacle
for a curious and motley crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. IS Boulevard
des Capucines-
NEW YORK-St Nicholas and Windsor Hotels
CHICAGO-Palmer House
CINCINNATI-J. Il. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street
LOUISVIILE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUTS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

The Hendricks Memorial Journal.
Copies of last Thursdays Journal, containing
the complete account of the death Of Vice presi-
dent Hendricks, can be had at the counting
room, loose, or in wrappers ready for mailing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

SARAH BERNHARDT, it seems, has lately
plain, common fainting-fit would have no
chance Of ooing mentioned in cable dis
patch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

SHELBYvILLE was faithful to Mr.. Hendricks
to the last. Ali the town came to. the
funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

Telephone Calls.
siness Office. 1913 Editorial Rooms . .242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

xKNs INVARIABLY IN ADvANoE-PosTAaE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.

Per COPY Observation-Disclosures. cent
One year by mai. 500
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-22


" 2. simpson returned to ST. Paul.
this morning. 3 Il;
Travel il not very brisk over the stage
line bnt we are getting more than ono
third. n. .7ii3
John 0'Sulliyan has been IN Miles
City for several days. His feturn is
aslnl.xsiou1sly awaited BY our beard growing
populace. l, /. \
Tho tanking is now all. finished Mt the
slaughter house and tits hoped that the
seasons slaughtering in tho new house
will begin about the middle q May.
The lathing is nearly, completed in
Geo. Fitzgerald's new hotel and plaster
ing viii soon begin. When finished, the
hotel will be an ornament: to Medora
On the first floor are tho bar room, office
dining-room, besides small rooms fol
wash-room and baggage. All these are
weH-lighted and pleasant. Above are
sixteen sleeping rooms and parlor
/ = - o. 81 r. = .
As soon as the weather permits thu
building will be rencered and a lonl
porch for the front added. @;.s4 + !.
i The " ind Of yesterday and last night
although it was of little consequence il
| the Bad Lands, was very severe on TIN
prairies east and west. No. passengel
train that came through here last nigh
an hour late, stuck in a cut. just west o
Sentinel Butte. Snow ploWs had to b,
sent down from Glendive, and the trail
reached there about seven, this morning
No. 10 freight train was also blockade'
near Richardson for several hours
There was no sign of a blizzard in tn
Bad Lands. but on the divide it, was on
I of the worst Of the season.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-22

Chewers and Smokers Attention!
You can buy all kinds Of chewing
tobacco. plug and fine cut, at reduced
rates. and q full assortment Of wooden
pipes at cost, to make room for new
stock, at Cooks confectionery. store.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-22
! Roosevelt interviewed.

a reporter Of the New York Mail cor,
nered Hon. Theodore Roosevelt in New
York tho past week, and among othel
thing ELECTED the following in regard
to his Dakota experiences; Z
lam president Of the Western Dakota
Cattleman's association, and it is impera,
lively necessary that I ], be in western
Dakota during the months Of April and
May next. I ain besides very. fond indeed
Of the life of a ranchnian: II like riding
and Shooting and the open air-vigor0ns
active camp lifel like the western men
too, and get along capitally with them
a great deal better than I do with some
Of the New York noliticians,nhe laugh.
ingly added: Sow boys are a very
much maligned order of human beings
l have always found them o very hospi.
table, generous sort of men with a cor
tain rude chivalry about them. It seems
to me, by the way, curious that eastern
people should seem to pay 50 little atten-
ton to the really great outrage that is
being perpetrated upon Dakota by re-
fnsing to allow it to be divided and ad-
mitted as two states. At the last cleo
tion Dakota polied 8O,OOO votes, a vote
larger than that of either New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware,
Florida, Nevada or Oregon. Her people
possess two or three times the number
OF savings banks, newspapers and
schools that are possessed by any one Of
half dozen such states as Arkansas,
Mississippi, or Alabama. The growth
Of the territory is proceeding with q
rapidity that is fairly startling, and in
spite of an occasional disturbance such
as invariably attends frontier life, the
population can on the;wloIe be said to
be composed Of most moral, orderly and
intelligent people. Such being the case,
there is Absolutely no excuse for the re-
fusal to admit those people to an equal
ity with their fellow citizens in those
portions Of the United States that are
now organized into states
Senator Vest, of Missouri, forio one, has
a difereat opinion" suggested the re-
porter. 4s2s sss.s.,.
.sYesl 1t Weald have been irritating
if had not been ludicrous to read his
TRADE against Dakota. The charge of
being disordsrly state, coming as it did
from senator haiIing from a state
which could only get rid of the James
brothers by hiring another set Of ruffians
to assassinate them is certainly rich, ex-
tremely rich
You recently had an unpleasant in
terview with bear. 49, Fl s.
Fla, hal You've heard that story too,
have you2 Well let me give you the
correct version. Be very careful and
take what I say verbatim please. Are
you ready? The report published stated
that the bear got within nine feet of me
.beforeI saw it and that / killed it at
such close quarters. Now while must
admit that i am rather near-sighted, still
I think my eyes are sufficiently good to
enable me to see q bear; q good distance
further Oft than nine feet. The one re-
Eferred to was much further away
You have had pretty good luck at
hunting during your absence, have you
not q
ar Ss;a 49, fysf IL = -.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-22

II ~. NaMkxwEII, Agent !:
Howard Eaton is expected: home soon.
Nor hern Pacific preferred bonds are
selling AZ 50 y, and ceramon at Is.
G. +. Ellison leaves IN Tie morning for
Bismarck Ito put UP ice for the n. P. R.
5G.s Co. 83
d.. Jorge1s is contemp plating trip to
D the Hills. He has q lot Of lumber that
he intends disposing Of in Sun Dance
Wyoming. a
Billy, the Kid from Mandan, has
come up to help lath and plaster George
Ntzgeralds new hotel and repair the
Hotel de; Mores. 5j #s.:
5sS 1bont six thousand tons Of ice viii be
put up BY Tie company here before work
Is; finished. There ara now Eve Thousand
1 TONS in the houses. s.&
The recent loss by fire; seems to have
called every ones attention to- the sub.
sasject OF insurance. We have issued a
! sumber Of policies lately. ~ I. \.
johnny SnnYn has + kan !, contract Il
supply the stass line with one hundred
cords Of wood, The: most Of it will be
clt in the Cave Hills country. i 81
Charlie Bronson. now tending stock ut
!, Indian greek station d, thu stape linz.
sent in a box of petrified cells to the Cow
4 BoY Office. Some Of tile specimens are
very fine. 2E E.
The folIowinp,, l. ! list n the arrival, i
and tlepartur,es since |ony last nnhlica.
tion:s From ia Hills.s ( r,syis = Gss.
|; lei, Dan Futers, j. IA. IIustin. To the
Hills: CLARK Tingley. 5ss
INN Nrcfiaa toot ma = . - - ~ 3.
we're weather IA. n last waaE q m.tp : hns
& iness trip Is Janoaaato,w,,n M i th;nh;no
B n takina m h;a,s ras;i q . hara and :,
gazing in building. VI.
There are rom three tn, = saren =t,,;o,;
esses ~ hoan,s ana n nars Il stha aaan
sides ana cei,ino q tho now cold stor, :.
rooms THIS vii nresarre n anna, tana
r,e1ratnra "a All times
$3.50 y y,
$50 . ~, =. o.lss' ilss
ip u ~ a ~ ~ s.sis .lohe. ne
49,. " e, qals aug Ne W
80 ~ ~. =; an !, eineiy " .
ss@5.s, s. 8; Isl.
Y .
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-22
BISMARCK r STEAM LAUNDRY.

Headquarters In the Northwea Tor frsteiasss
work q bottom prices. Mall orders viii recsfsc
prsupt attention. ;S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-22
Freighters Attention

Ffelghters Attention! S \;
Be sure and take your watch to the
King jeweler, Spearfsh or Deadwood for
repairs. 81 n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-04

Solo by Miss Jane Watts, ''WheD the Snow
is on the Ground" Lille Cur mott
How George Porgie Treats Ttis plovnotoS ),
the Goslngs,
Rose Mary Green Tells How. ., O,d u7or,o,
That Lived Undo, the Hill Made Her liv-
ing, Emma MC,rgan.
Latest song, by Miss Joan Grundy, Annie
Willisor.
"Whut Frightened Miss Muffet Away"
Nellie Betz
Solo, "Why Pussie Loves Curly Locks So"
Clara Bond.
Mistress Mary's Kind Invitation from the
Spider" Eva Walker.
Jack Horner Shows the Ladies' How he Eats
Christmas Pie, G. Haverstick.
How to Quiet the Children by little Bo-
Peep, Answin Thomas.
Grand Chorus, "Sing- a-Sons-a-Sixpence,
Mother Goose and goslings.
''The Old Woman that Lived in Shoe"
Belle McLucke and Goslings
"How Bobby Shafto Proposed to His Sweet
heart" Robbie Keller and Maggie Grove
''Dollie and Her Mama" Grace Jacobs.
Solo, Mother Tabby-Skins Illness" May
Gunter.
Duet by Jack and Jill, ding, Dong Bell, {"
c. S. Weech and Rose Percy.
Duet and chorus. Twinkle Little Star"
| Lille Baker Belle McLuckie and party
Death and Burial of Cock Robin by few
Of his followers.
'Bo-Peep's Troubles" by Winnie Winllie,
Mollie Thomas,
How Jack Spratt and His Wife Manage to
| Keep the Platter Clean" John Keller and
blanche Oder.
| Recitation, Little Robin Redbrcast," Angwin
! Thomas.
Grand Chorus by Mother Goose and goslings
"Ten Little Pigs" goslings.
Solo ''Tom, the Piper's Son. c. s. Weech.
Solo, CDR. Fosters Trials When He Was
| Young" Moses Keller.
Betty Blue Tells of an Old Womans Trials
| on Her Way to Market, Myrtle Waterman.
| Solo, by Betsy Bourke, Farewell" Estelle
| Jeffries.
A par: of the entertainment will be
given this evening at the festival in
Meats Or era House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-04

our columns in reporting the proceedings of
the different committees relative to the re-
union of the Society of the Army of the Po-
tomac, recently held in Baltimore, we have
been unable to call the attention of our read
ers and the public generally to the new spring
dress of tho 1merican building, exec pt to an
nounce we had given the contract to Mr. C.
I. Knight, No. 50 West Lombard street. The
pant used on the building is the liquid
enamel paint, made by the New Jersey
Enamel Paint Company, which has been sold
in this market for fourteen years, and endorsed
by our late Mr.. Charles c. Fulton and by
many representative men of our city, such as
Mr.. John S. Gilman, president of Second
National Bank, MIR. Jacob S. Hartman, pres
ident of the Metropolitan Savings Bank and
Washington Fire Insurance company;
Thomas J. Myer, of Thomas J Myer & Co. :;
J. ID. Mallory, of Reuter- & Mallory; Arm
strong, Gator d Co., and many others. The Sc
lection and combination of colors were paint
ed on drawing of the building and sub
mtted to Gen. Agnus for his approval in adj
vance of the work, and we are most happy
to say they came up to our expectations, and
we cordially invite the public to inspect the
same. Before concluding this notice we are
DESTROYS not only of returning thanks to the
contractor, Mr.. c. P. Knight but to Messrs
George j. Roche & Son, No. % South Calvert
street, the superintendent of the work, for
their uniform kindness and desire to conform
to any suggestions we have made during the
progress of the work. For seashore work,
which is so very severe on paint, it has some
splendid endorsements, and we suggest for the
benefit OF our patrons, to write to Mr.. Knight
for sample cards and testimonials.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-04
THE MINISTER'S PIE.
Concluded from fourth page.

Concluded from fourth page
But when l got home it want nowhere
to be found. Now, where did you find
it ?"
Her shrill, high voice had attracted
the attention of all in the room, and
everybody looked up curiously as the
minister's wife replied, with an in
nocent smile: "In the chicken pie
that our good friend here" and she
nodded brightly to Mrs. Farrell, "sent
me. | left the pie on the dresser when
| went down cellar after your yeast,
and as soon as | came back l put it on
the table, and when my husband cut
it, there was your thimble IN it. How
could it have got there9 It's certainly
very mysterious, anyway"
Silence, dead, profound, yet oh how
terribly significant to the deacon's wife
and her spinstef neighbor, fell upon
the group. This was apparently I'M
noticed by Mrs. Graham, who, with a
playful admonition to Miss Patience
to take BETTER care of her thimble in
future, began an animated conversa-
ton with the ladies nearest her that
soon restored the company to their
wented ease and good humor.
But poor Miss Patience she never
heard the last of thar lost thimble,
while the deacon's wife, to the day of
her death, never trusted any hands
but her own to make pies for her
minister
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-04

Of the amount of coal shipped from
this region this year |, 064, $40 tons have
gone from mines on the Maryland side
| of the Potomac river
The Cleariield output to above date,
exclusive OF tonnage sent out by the
Vanderbilt system, is 1907 ,2l5 tons, or
$3.50 tons in excess of Georges Creek.
Il Sedsonabie Suggestion.-This is
the time of yea, which real estate own
ers usually adopt for cleaning and
frightening their dwellings, and places
of business, andsimprovements of this
character, even in individual cases add
add very greatly to the attraction and
value of the property. Then, if, like
a contagion, the fever of painting, or
repainting takes hold of adjoining
owners, and from these to others
throughout town, the collective en-
l,ancement becomes almost incalcu-
liable.
The expense inucrred in work of
this character, however, has been a
great obstacle in the way of general
Improvement. Material and artistic
labor have been high, in fact for years
almost prohibitory among the masses.
These have been considerably reduced
within the last two decades by the in,
vention and manufacture of prepared
paints, which, besides being cheaper.
are applicable by any careful and taste
full hand. The best of these prepara
tons we believe to be made and sold
by the New Jersey Enamel Paint COM
pany, of which c. P. Knight, 90 West
Lombard Street, Baltimore, is the gen
eral agent, and who is represented in
Frostburg by Messrs. Beall, Baush &
Co.
In this connection it affords us
pleasure to furnish our readers an
influential endorsement of our state
ment as to the quality of these paints,
showing also the extensive adoption
they have obtained in Baltimore. We
quote from recent issue of the Balti
more american:
OUR New SPRING DREss.-Owing to want of |
space, produced by the great pressure upon |
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-04
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWS FROM BEYOND THE Fla,

EcKHART, July ., 1885.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
Miss Annie Ratigan, of New York
is visiting her parents of this place.
She will spend the summer months
here.
A large party of sightseers from this
place visited Dams rock last Sunday.
Messrs. John Mcmillan and Joseph
Bradley, of St. Charles college, are Wis
iting friends here.
The c. and P. railroad company are
building a new warehouse at this place.
The erection of the new fan at Hoff
man is complete. 1t was tried yester-
day and works nicely.
The Sunday schools are busy with
preparations for picnic on the 4th.
The baseball clubs Of Eckhart and
Pompey played match game yester-
day, the former coming out victorious
with score of 7 to 3.