davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
I Olicies Guaranteed for their HUI Face
Value. Secured By an Ample Fund.
INFESTED IN IT. s. Bonds.

FTlHE system inaugurated by the Nation
L al Mutual Life Association. Is sumo
rior to, and an improvement upon evefv
other. The Association effects its insl1f-
ance by legal contract, upon the plan Of
fixed annual dues for expenses and post
norton assessment to pay death expenses.
Incorporated April 10, 1884 first death
March "a, 1885, one fourth policy paid
twenty four hours after burial Of assured
balance settled within one week.
OFFICERS:
VIM. u. Morrison, President: james +.
Norris, Yice-P President John II. Beall
Secretary; Jacob H. KengIa, Treasurer.
VIM. b. Matthews, GeneralAgent; Ralph
Walsh. n. D., Medical Director; Nathan
lei Wilson, Counsel.
DIRECTORS
Wash. b. Williams, I. ID. DAILY. Ia ii st.
Graves, JOS f. Birch, Jr, Edward Capex.
", Robt ID. Weaver, Jacob III. Kenola.
James F. Hood Edward Stevens. i. ID
Free. Jr.. John III MagrudeF
II. G. ELLIOTT, Agent.
my1FH Annapolis Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03

4 N Iao Extract affords Immediate relief
sas s s4st OF acute pain. This is strong
yssss. ssge' but the experience Of thirty
= a''essslts truth. Try itl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03

Estimates and plans furnished f1r
the latest architectural designs, at tae
lowest cost Alterations and improve
ments Of all kinds made to conform to
modern designed buildings. jn8-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03

Subscribe . the Ospilal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL,
BUREAU OF PUBLIC PRINTING, }
BINDING AND STATIONERY,
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS
To Printers BOOkbjDdeS and StatiODorS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Printing,
Binding and Stationery will, in accordance with an
act of the General Assembly approved April 13, 1885
receive sealed proposals until the first day of Septem
Der, 1888, and up to the hour of II o'clock of
that day for doing the public printing and furnishing
the stationery for the of the State of Indiana for
two years commencing the first day of October,
1885
the Auditor State, the sealed proposals will be opened
and contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder. according to law, as soon as the bids can be
properly examined and classified
The work will be divided into three classes, as
specified by the law, as follows
The first class shall comprise the laws, journals,
ports of officers and public institutions, and all book
and pamphlet work. to be printed book pamphlet
paper.
The second class shall comprise all legislative bills
commissions, letter heads circulars blanks and other
work usually executed writing paper, and al arti
cieS of stationery.
The third class shall comprise the folding stitching
covering and binding, and all work belonging to the
binding business.
Parties making bids will be required to accompany
their sealed proposals with samples of every descrip
ton of paper named in said proposals, giving
and weight of same or otherwise designating means
for making comparisons and estimating value.
The contractor will be required to give bond in the
sum OF ga, 900, with approved security, for the
faithful performance of all work which may be awarded
to him. and that in every instance the paper shall be
in color and quality the as the samples furnished
Specifications and full particulars in regard TO the
work can be obtained of j b. Maynard. clerk of the
Bureau of Public Printing Binding and Stationery
the Office of the Secretary of State and the contract
must be to do the work according to specifications
The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids that may be offered.
The sealed proposals must be addressed to W. r.
Myers, Secretary of State and ocio secretary of
the board ISAAC p. GRAY,
President of the Board.
w. Il. MYERS, Secretary of the Board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
At What a Cost.
Qn One Number.)
The Story Of a Sculptor.
In Three NumbeIs.)
Capital Wine.
Zone Number. J

No. l will be commenced August %, on the
conclusion of "Cut by the County" now APP
pearing in our columns, and Nos. and will
follow in succession.
We may add that the stories are written in
Hugh Conway's vivid and graphic style, the
situations are most effective, the current
problems of social relations and varying phases
of domestic life worked out in them are in
tensely interesting, and the characters leave
the reader with distinct impressions such as
are caused by people Of striking personality in
actual life.
The appropriateness of this intervention in
the existing arrangements for our Serial Lit
erature will be self-evident. The recent la
Mentable and all too early decease of the
brilliant novelist naturally excites great in
terest in the work he has left behind, and
calls for its publication as soon as practicable.
We SHALL therefore, defer the completion Of
the Octave Of Short Stories b. Distinguished
Authors in order that the trio left by HUGH
CONWAY may be commenced il our columns
at the earliest date.
On September q the publication of the
Octave Of Short Stories will be resumed by
WILKIE COLLINS, and continued by stories
from the rens of RHODA BROUGHTON and
THOMAS HARDY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29

THE Acton Park Assembly will begin, the 28th
of July, with the best course of lectures ever
days, with two lectures each day. Special trains
will be run for the evening entertainments from
Greensburg and Indianapolis A magnificent
hotel has been erected and duly equipped, and is
under the management of Mr.. Dinner the prince
of hotel keepers. Rates very reasonable. The
music will be under the management of Prof
Bates of Columbus. For cottages apply to W.
H. r. Reed, of Greensburg, or J. r. Budd, In
dianannlia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
Needs a Rest.

Atlanta Constitution.
Rev. Dr. Munhalrs latest outbreak is vigor-
Gus denunciation of Sunday camp meetings as a
Dissertation of the Sabbath. The doctor was
very severe on the Christians who occasionally
purchase a cigar at drugstore on Sunday, but
he expressed the opinion that ''the Sunday
newspaper is doing more harm than all other
things together Dr.. Munhalrs protracted
spell of work is beginning to tell on him. Evil
IDENTIFY he needs good long rest, and his friends
should compel him to take it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29

be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural. quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as bright as
the child, softens the gums allays all pain, re
leves wind, regulates the bowels. and is the best
known remedy for diarrhoa whether arising
from teethiag or other causes Twenty-Five
cents . bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE ROLLER COASTER

Open Every Afternoon and Evening Except Sunday.
One Admission and Two Rides, &c.
E-zy@Iadies admitted to the grounds FREE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29

TIME flies. and so do diseases of the skin
when that Incompatible purifier of the cuticle
and beautifier of the complexion, Glenn's Sui
phur Soap is used to dispense them Pimples,
blotches, sores and bruises, and the like are in
variably removed by it.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
30 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29
SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATIONS FOR
HUGH C0NWAYS
LAST MANUSCRIPTS.

We have great satisfaction in announcing
that the LATEST MANUSCRIPTS of the
lamented HUGH CONWAY have been Sc
cured by US for EARLY PUBLICATION in
the columns of THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
They consist Of three SHORT STORIES, and
are the only unpublished Short Stories of the
eminently popular author Of Called Back"
Their titles are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-29

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and 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-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
ard stores hung wherever needed. and lighted at will
day or night Parties desiring Generators to form
W u for tp By a w rsr to
J. Caven, Esq, Indianapolis
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC co, Cleveland, O.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18
TOO STRONGLY ENDORSED

The Wichita EAGLI., commenting on
the New York election, makes us
think the editor has file of the Union
! from which to draw Here is an idea
almost word for word from these col
umns of about four years ago:
Take Kansas, and had the Republican
party refused TO carry the prohibition party
Click, nor any other Democrat, would
ever have been elected. 1t might
not have been morally right, what is there
about it that is moral?-Ed. Unionl bu. it
would have been politically safe If the
Republican party had stood aloof, as did
the Democratic party of Kansas. the prohi-
tionists to the number of twenty or may be
thirty thousand would have pulled out of
the Republican party. But that would not
have endangered the political success of the
Republican party in the state Ii would
haYe still elected IFS ticket by a plurality.
In other words, if the prohibitionists of
Kansas had formed third party the Demo-
Gratis wouldn't have dared 10 to take them
in and the Republicans would have been
compelled to.
Ii IL had not been for the cowardIy
rum sucking shysters of the Republi-
can party we would not have had this
trouble. There would have been a
nice little party of four or five thous-
aud, and the Republican party would
have been saved the unspcakable dem
agoguery characteristic of this cues.
ton. And the same mistake is being
made to-day with reference TO a third
party. IL dram drinking can be sup
pressed or even mitigated BY law il
oyershadows every other question on
earth. Then why not make il the dis.
tinct issue of a seperate organization
where il will be relieved of the suffo- |
eating grasp of The thousands who do |
not believe word of il? Because |
there is nothing in il. The very fact |
that it insists upon raping thousands
of unwilling and unbelieving Republi-
cans through their loyalty 10 their
party is evidence enough that il is a
fraud. The slavery question alb
'orbed the Wing party when
he third or Republican party
vas organized. Let the prohibition
sts have their own party, and if their
ssue equals the slavery question, or is /
Dut one tenth its Importance, the past
glory of the Republican party will be
nut rs tallow dip in comparison.
The unhelieying Republicans, and the
of the party, must in the
cry nature of things be a drawback.
We have no love for the Republican
n any other party which would pre-
''ni us falling ia with movement /:
howing the slightes sign of serious
ess aud success in alleviating the
Toes of rum. And so with millions.
'ut this thing of clecting Repubii-
an 10 Office with barrel of whisky
II one shoulder and a tea-spoonful of 7
'ater on the other, and have Repub- 9
can officials whose contempt is bare /,
: suppressed certify 10 the success Of ,
ne water, is a sickening and tiresome
uirage. The prohibitionist who is
OF III favor of q third party is fraud. +
Junction CITY Union.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18
STEALING KANSAS THUNDER.

The report from the agricultural bu
reau At Washington. shows that the
largest. surest and most profitable
crop raised in the United States is
corn. And the largest, most profit.
able and certain agricultural product
is always the chief basis of nations
prosperity. Now, taking this fact an.
other follows: The area of the coun-
try embraces $50 miles around the
mouth of the Kansas river is the very
best and most profitable corn country
on the globe. The Journal
has been very observing and
recording the fact for thirty wears.
and in all that time but one failure has
occurred. And save from grasshop-
perS. we have never known corn in
The ground by the 10Th of Nav a fail
ure. So we may set it down as fac
tor in future calculations, that. as corn
is the biggest, surest and most profit
able crop grown in the United States.
Kansas City is the center and market
of the best region for its production.
And in connection with this we NAV
refer 10 another fact, that the corn of
the Missouri valley, known in the
market as Kansas corn, grades higher
in The worlds markets than auy corn
grown. Ii is not Boosting 10 refer TO
these simple facts of statistics from
the public records.-k. {. Journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18
COL. ANTHONY AND PROHiBl-
TON.

Editor Daily Capital.
When II became necessary 10 make
the territories and the whole union
free. ID. Il. Anthony came with the
first party of free state men from New
England and New York. When the
Republican party was first formed in
New York. Anthony was the Signer
of the call from Monroe county.
When the most decisive fugitive slave
case arose in Leayenworth, il was D..
X. Anthony who saved the life of the
fleeing fugitive, Charley Fisher. at the
risk of his own. He, unarmed. con-
fronied Bill Pleas, IN the center of
Delaware street. and held Pleas down
and cooked revolver until Char
ley was out OF its range. IL took cool
ness and courage To do that manly act.
Before the war broke out and after il
broke out, ID. Il. Anthony was union
leader and officer. When the onion
general. in Mississippi. issued an order
commanding his subordinates TO re-
turn fugitive slaves. Col. Anthony de-
family disobeyed IL. and protected ev-
erv slave who came within his lines. 1;
was by such exceptional acts as this
that every slave in the south soon
learned that the blue coat covered
heart that beat for freedom-a fact
that was so stamped on their con-
sciences that not single fugitive
union soldier was ever BETRAYED by
black man or woman. | am not writ
ing ID. RS biography: | have had
fights with him, rs you have had. but
he has written his name in inlalihip
characters on the history of Kansas
and the country.
In the last Republican state conven-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18
HARPER.
HARPER. Nov. II

HARPER, Nov 10
A" the Editor Of the Eagle.
The iine weather OF The past wcel
has been greatly appreciated.
The various denominations will hold
union services at the Christian church
Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Chaspic has been retained b,
The Baptist folks as their pastor, in
definitely.
':'ha Golden's played here two nights
last week TO crowded houses. 1t Is
seldom Harper captures such troup
~ ihis-or any other kind for the
matter of that What the opera house
needs j. i've manager. educated TO
the business.
y good many taxpayers are just
now wondering what earthly use the
alleged court house will be turned i'll
TO. Ii has stood there whole year.
doing no one any good. except TO far
nish the guards n free rendezvous.
II the time of lis building nost peo-
pie supposed the funds were from pri-
waite donations. but il now transpires
thar ,itv scrip i outstanding for the
whole amount. and on which n neat
little sum must be paid yearly as in
tercSi. The authority for this ar
ran"cmeni is known only TO the pow
ers that se.
According 10 the published levy, the
deHizens of this city will find them
selves called upon 10 pay tax of
*l0.75 on each 800 valuation. Ii is
extremely doubtful if ten men in the
whole city full, except the LAWYERS
and bosses" can even surmiso what |
this outrageous tax is for We were |
told last spring that the city's indebt-
eincss was but $ll, geo, yet the pub
iishcd list makes Harper pay over So
on the Si00 on bonded" Indebtedness.
There is either = stupenduous error in
publication or some gigantic fraud in
putting ''star chamber" debt upon
this city.
Nicholas Wolfe, late of Cincinnati.
Is displaying vast amount of energy
in building. Not content with his fine
Buckeye block. he is now building a
inc two story brick building on the
opposite side Of the street. halfa block
Iorth.
The Daily Graphic is being moved
nto one % The large, fine rooms in the ,
ler>t block. When all is in shape.
'iT. Finch viii have the best country !
'flicc We knew of. ali the machinery
'eing run 10y steam.
Several things are liable to happen F,
between this and January lst that will e.
ausc considerable OF flutter here
bouts. Particulars prohibited at
PRESENT.
The ladies of the Christian church
ave very pleasant supper Friday
night. PENNY WISE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18

ton Colonel Anthony was the leader
of the delegates, some sixty in mum.
| Der, who asked for the re- submission
of the prohibition amendment. He
| was voted down by three or four 10
one, bore his defeat without sulking
and advocated the state and national
tickets with his customary zeal and
power.
Since that lime he has been s.float.
ing on that question-to quote a
word he used in a private talk--until
the recent county election in Leaven-
worth. The Republicans there again
favored "resubmission," but tie Dem
ocrais were not caught by that plank
III the Republican platform. They
voted for free whiskey and open sa-
loons, as they have always done when
that issue has been raised The
county went Democratic. Col
onel Anthony has been patient
and conservative, but he is aroused at
last. He is on the war path; he means
business, and he will be heard from all
over the state. Leavenworth county
will 90 Republican next year. We
have heard from sixty-lhree county
elections, held this month; only Leav-
enworth is solidly Democratic. This
is the biggest Republican victory ever
won in Kansas in an of year. Below
is an article written by Colonel An
thony himself, and published in yes
terday's Leavenworth Times.
ID. W. w.
WE DON'T WANT YOU.
The saloon Republicans and whisky
Democracy have by their action in the
late election demonstrated the fact
that they have permanently
left the Republican party, and
by so doing have practically
said TO anti-prOhibition Republi-
cans, Your friendship, your advice,
your counsel, your help and co-opera-
ton with us are no longer desired or
wanted. While this insult has been
thrown in the face of men who have
for the past thirty years been opposed
to prohibition, it demands of them de-
seriion of Republican principles. with
It's great questions of the tariff, the
currency, and the right of every
American citizen to cast free ballot
without fear of intimidation, and to
have that ballot honestly counted.
They will not obey.
Ii is an acknowledged fact that the
Republican party is composed of the
the brains and the moral !
sentiment OF the country, and he who |
lmagines that such men will leave the |
party, with its grand record and JON |
the Democracy of Kansas, with its |
one plank-prOtection to the whisky |
lraffic-in its platform, has little
of the men who have COM
posed the anti-prohibition sentiment
IF the Republican party.
The time has not come when citizen
Or a newspaper must surrender all the
principles of life time. and
wear ctern al fealty TO, and be in ac-
ord with the saloon Democracy of
Kansas. The Republicans who have.
II The recent election. forsaken all
party principle at the dictatiun Of Il
tyrant who threatens TO
rush them out unless they obey his
in the interest of corrupt
Democracy, may rue the day they re-
olved to do his bidding. In comply
ng with this dictatorial command
hey have committed the greatest
iunder of their livesa In doing this
hey have forsaken true and tried
riends. and formed an allegiance with
lcn devoid of honest principles.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18
a NEW KANSAS BOOK.

The poem of Hon. Eugene +. Ware
will soon appear in book form printed
with new type and on beautiful paper
Senator Ware under the nom de plume
of lronquill, has produced several
poems IN the past ten years which
must live,-melodies inwrought with
the fire of genius, rhythms with a SOU
that will touch throbbing hearts long
after his who inspired them is silent
and pulseless. The Washer-woman' 5
Friend. who, a. her friend, would
keep her TO the end, was an inspira-
ton whose subject was equally finely
deliGea;ed for the poet, sculptor or
painter. Once. in answer TO an eX-
pressed sorrow that such a soul
should find itself without the hope of
the washerwoman, was wrote the
following in reply, which appeared
once III the EAGLE, but which will vet
appear MANY times in print:
| see the spire,
| see the throng,
| hear the choir,
] hear the song;
! listen to the anthem, while
II pou-s its volume down the aisle;
] listen TO the splendid rhyme
Tnst, with melody sublime,
Tells of some far-off, fadeless cline
OF man and his finalitv,
OF hope and Immortality.
oh, theme of themes.
Are men mistaughig
Are hopes like dreams,
To come TO naught?
i all the beautiful and good
Delusive and misunderstood!
And has the soul no forward reach.
And do indeed the facts impeach
The theories the teachers teachs
And Is this Immortality
Delusion or reality?
What hope reveals
Mind tries to clasp,
But soon il reels
With broken grasp.
No chain yet forged on anvil's brink
Was stronger that its weakest link;
And do not arguments maintain
That many links along the chain
Cannot resist 4 reason strain.
And is not immortality
The child OF idealty2
Ard yet-at times
We get advice
That seems like chimes
From paradise;
The soul doth sometimes seem to be
In sunshine which il cannot see;
Al times tie spirit seems to roam
Beyond the land, above the foam,
Back 10 some half-forgotten home.
Perhaps-this Immortality
May be indeed reality.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18

The Dolphin, about which Secretary
Whitney made his absurd kick, is an
excellent vessel. and il is reported
that she will soon take on her guns at
the Brooklyn navy yard and go into
commission. She is expected 10 take
part in the naval drill at Tampa Bay
Florida. Engineers have been order
ed TO the vessel. aud il is expected she
will be completely Offered. She is
to-day the best ship in the American
nsvy.-Chanpion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18

{. W. Smith, now general manager
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad has
been elected vice-prcsidenl of The At
Gibson. Topeka & Santa Fe, with head
quarters ia Topeka. Mr.. Smith will
assume control of his new office De-
cember /.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18

l am positively selling my stock of mill.
merry and fancy goods below cost. More
than onc-half ofthe different articles that
haye on hand am selling for less than one.
half the original cost. This is no humbug
| am going out of business and am COM
PEELED TO close out the stock IN the next
thirty days. If they are not sold in tha,
time ! will have TO pack them, and rather
than do that will sell at almost any price, as
An earnest Of the above statement, all
ask is for you to call and price my goods,
and l am confident you will buy.
dl53f Mrs. j. NJ. SHERMAN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18

Hacker & Jackson keep the best fire kin
oilers in the world. One box will keep your
wife good natured for three months. Try
them at 600 E. Douglass ave. and III North
Water ST. dI49-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18

The EAGLE printing and blank book es-
Establishment is prepared to do all kinds of
job printing and blank book making, guar
anteeing their work to be irst-class in every
respect. All counter work, checks, bonds,
perforated, numbered-or loose-at prices
equal to Kansas City or St. Louis.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18

The Equitable Trust and Investment Co.,
l43 Main street, over Woodman's bank, will
give special rates on strictly frst-class farm
loans to brokers or borrowers for ten DAYS.
Lac
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-18
d15l-6t

Imported sardines, olives and pickles, a
large stock just received at Nelderlander &
Co.'S store. No. 42O Douglas avenue.