davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10

The Concord School of Philosophy has COM
pleted an analytical discussion of Goethe The
result is not yet public property, but from
inside sources we are enabled to state that it is
substantially that if Goethe were living to-day.
he would most likely be eligible to membership
in the Concord School of Philosophy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
Cheap Entertainment for Visitors

New YORK, Aug. 8.-The members of the
Canadian Press Association arrived hero from
Boston early this morning, by steamer of the
Fall River line. They were met at the pier by
Erastus Wiman and others. The party, includ-
ing the ladies, numbered about sixty. The
guests were given ride on the elevated cars
about the city. High Bridge and General
Grants tomb were among the points visited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
The True Inwardness.
Pittshurg Dispatch.

Pitteburg Dispatch.
1t Is the cause of recent trouble to Jefferson
Davis, as appears from his recent letter to the
jackson Miss Clarion, that people will persist
in saying 1.-The United States is instead OF 1.-The
United States are" If we should go down to
the true inwardness Of Mr.. Davis trouble how
ever, it would probably turn out to be that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
Ladoga Normal Institute.

Special to the Indiai. apolis Journal.
LADoGA. Aug. 9.-This evening was the open
ing of the commencement season of the Central
Indiana Normal Institute-this session being
summer term especially for school teachers and
advanced scholars. David S. Jordan, president
Of the State University, delivered a very elo-
quent address on Higher Education"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
PrOhibitiOnistS in Georgia.

The St Louis Republican says there are
swarms of prohibitionists in Georgia and they
are talking about Senator Colqultt for the pres
idency in 1885. There are no Prohibitonists ia
Georgia in the political sense Prohibition here
is a local and non partisan matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
A Prophecy of Relief.
Vincennes Sun (Dem)

Col" Hughes East, the Vice presidents
private secretary, assures the country through
Washington correspondent that Mr. Hendricks
is not training for the race of 1888 AS this at
the same time implies subsistence of "Col"
Hughes East, the information will bring relief to
a tired people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10

Earned Runs-St Louis, L; Pittsburg 3.
Passed Balls-Suvan, 5.
Wild Pitch-McGinnis. /.
First Base Balls-Otf McGinnis 3; off Morris, 2.
First Base on Errors-St Louis 3; PitSsburg, l.
Struck Out-St. Louis, l; Pittsburg
Double Plays-Welch and Foutz; Latham, Barley
and Foutz.
Umpire-Tunnison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
ILLINOIS.
A Couple of WouId-Be Assassins Arrested at
Altamont.

AltamOnt.
Special to the India napolis Journal.
ALTAMoNT, Aug. 9.-This afternoon Charles
Frazee and Charles Marsh, who did the knitting
Slnch Barr. at Beecher, yesterday, were ar
rested here without trouble but Marsh made
for corn field, and not till late hour this
evening was he arrested. William Francis our
city marshal, pursued and found him hid in
fallen tree-top. The prisoners were taken to
Beecher this evening for Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
Very Sad.

Mr.. Franklin Landers, the late Democrats
candidate for Governor of Indiana, was in the
city, Tuesday, and called at the News Office
Mr.. Landers expressed himself as we'll pleased
with President Cleveands administration; be
regretted that the cvl-service reform law was
not fuller in its provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10

people are not obliged to say 'the United Staes
were' or was" If that point was established,
the grammar of the assertion would not be
Troublesome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
TIE President at Alhanv-

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 9-President Cleveland
has spent the day quietly at the residence of Dr.
Ward, on North Pearl street This afternoon
he went riding to the cemetery. He leaves TO-
morrow at 1890 A. NJ for Lake Saranac. where
he will remain few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
TIE WEEKS BUSINESS.
The Clearing House Reports Show a Decrease
from the Corresponding Week Last Year.

Boston, Aug. 9.-The following table, COM
piled from special dispatches to the Post,
from managers of leading clearing houses in the
United States, gives the clearances for five bust
ness days, ending Aug Z, with increase or de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10

Erie for the murder Of her mother. The Iatter's |
life was insured for 81 900, and the insurance
companies contested payment A motion for a
new trial will probably be made tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10

central Kentucky farmer says that Bermuda
grass grows during the hot season. when blue
grass remains dormant and that during it's
period of growth it will carry half more stock
than blue grass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10

Earned Kuns-JincInnati, 3.
Two base Ht--Fennelly
Passed Balls-Crotty, 2.
Wild Pitches-Mays, 6.
First Base on Balls--OT Pischney. 4; off Mays, 1.
First Base Errors-Ci Cincinnati d Louisville 2.
Struck Out-By Pischney, 4; by Mays 3
Double Plays-McLaughlin and Miller.
Umpre-Danels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
Convicted of Murderinp Her Motber

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Aug. 9,-The Times's
Usage Mission. Kan, special says The jury
returned verdict of guilty this morning against
Ar& frankie Morris, who has been on trial at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
1.rx.L>. A. n


WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. A. NJ.
Special Indications for indianapolis and vi
cinity. for twenty-four hours beginning at Z
A. M.-Local rains, nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Iight
local rains, followed by fair weather, variable
winds, higher temperature.
For the Lower Lake Reeion-Local rains
followed by fair weather variable winds, higher
temperature.
: For the Upper Lake Region GENERALLY fair
weather. variable winds, higher temperature.
For the Mississippi Enthusiastically fair
weather, slight rise in temperature, variable
winds.
For the Missouri valley-Generally fair
weather. variable winds, becoming southerly,
nearly stationary temperature.
Local observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 8.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
ARTHUR MALIGNED.

In this age of skepticism nothing
is sacred Here is President Arthur
for instance. If he has any reputa-
ton at all it Ia for his social qualities.
He passes everywhere az the first
gentleman of the Nation. And now
comes a rude Bohemian and tries to
rob him even of this distinction.
Bless US, what next? He says Mr..
Arthur is not and never was a sOci-
ETY. man from instinct, but developed
into n quite recently. Before that
lie was not distinguished for the high
grade of society in which he moved.
He had not even a very wide local
reputation for dne manners. HI had
never penetrated to the so-called best
society of New York and was gener-
ally known as a well-to-do easy-going
club-man, an intimate companion of
local politicians, men who preferred
the society of men and who are very
awkward and i'll at ease in the society
of high-bred, polished LADIES. When
Mr.. Arthur became President he at
once cut all of his old local associates
and set himself up for the first time
as a society man. In order to &C
complish this feat 1t was necessary to
have good tutors. He selected the
Frelinghuysens for this work, and to
them he owes what laurels he has
won during his administration. This
is a terrible charge and it is plainly
the duty of Secretary Chandler to re-
flute it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.

It is now understood that the old
Liberty Bell at Philadelphia will be
shipped to the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton some time during the latter part
of this month. A special train will
be furnished to carry the bell and
three officers appointed by the Mayor
Of Philadelphia to guard it day and
night until the historical relic is re-
turned in June at the close of the
Exposition. The special train will
be preceded by q pilot engine to
guard against collision. When the
bell leaves the city 1t will be the
second time since it was originally
received in Philadelphia In 1852. In
l777, during the Revolutionary war,
when 1t was expected the British
would capture the city the bell was
removed to q town q short distance
from the city for safe keeping, and
was restored after the evacuation.
The old bell will be one of the great
objects of interest at the Exposition
and its tones will recall to the minds
of listeners the time when the glad
shouts of the people mingled with it's
music as 1t rang In liberty when the
curtain fell forever upon tyranny In
America.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
STILL HARPING.

Henry Ward Beecher and Governor
st. John are stillmercilessly scoureed
by leading eastern Republican jour-
nails. The New York Tribune daily
puts Beecher upon the rack while st.
John is being turned over by the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. These
papers have not yet recovered from
the defeat of Blaine although a large
portion of the people of the country
have almost, forgotten the last elec-
ton and its many disagreeable Incl
dents. Beecher Is berated for desert
ing the Republican fold and wander
Ing after the strange god Cleveland,
and st. John is charged with selling
out to lthe Democratic party. The
Plymouth preacher shakes his white
locks at his accusers and defies them
while st. John contents himself With
meekly denying the unsupported
accusation. In the meantime all the
preparations for Cleveland's in
a~uguration are satisfactorily progress
ing and the great mass of the Ameri-
can people doesn't care . continental
whether the Tribune and the Re
publican party like MI. Beecher and
st. John or not.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
BLAINE'S PURPOSES.

Washington gosslps declare that
Mr.. Blaine's presence in that city ia
due entirely to his determination to
lay his wires for his nomination for
the Presidency in 1888. HI also pro-
poses to fight socially those Republi'
cans who were hostile to him during
the late campaign. The President
and Secretary of State are 1t is said,
among those against whom he will
turn his batteries. Mr.. Blaine will
have his hands full. What with
trying to break down Mr.. Cleveland's
administration, fighting his Republi-
can enemies, and %bolstering up and
advancing his own political prospects
the gentleman will find but little
time to finish his book. MI. Blaine
has taken a large sized contract on
his hands.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
CLEyELAND'S GOVERNORSHIP.

President-elect Cleveland resigned
the dovernorship of the State of New
York day before yesterday, immedi.
ately after the organization of the
legislature of the State. BY virtue OF
his office, Lieut.. Governor Hill now
becomes Governor. Nj. Cleveland
can now devote his whole time to the
very responsible and delicate duty OF
selecting his constitutional advisers,
thus relieving the army of self con-
stituted cabinet makers of their some
what unsatisfactory duties.
If his administration of the high
trust imposed upon him by thepeopie
of his State may be taken as an index
of his management of national af-
fairs, the country has nothing to fear.
In the language of Governor Hill,
'it has more than met the expecta-
lions Of the people," It. has been
''brilllant in its sterling integrity,
safe in its conservatism, bold in Its eff
forts for reform, faithful In its adj
herence to pledges, end vigilant in
opposition to corruption" 1t could
be no more with Cleveland as Gov
ernor it could be no less. The en-
comiums bestowed by Governor Hill
are we'll merited, and but express the
sentiment of the the large mass Of
the people of his State.
In view of his past record much
will be expected of Mr.. Cleveland as
Chief Executive of the nation. The
people will expect him to be bold in
efforts for reform, faithful in his adj
herence to pledges, vigorous in his OPP
position to corruption. and withal
conservative. tThey.wlll not be dis
appointed. Though probably not
what may be called a brilliant man,
Mr.. Cleveland is an honest man, a
true man and q safe man, which
facts inspire greater confidence in his
administration than the mere quality
Of %brilliancy. MI. Cleveland leaves
the 9ubernatoriai chair at Albany
with the approval OF his political
friends and the respect of all, for the
honest, straightforward manner in
which no has discharged the duties
of his high Office. He will carry that
confidence and respect with him to
Washington.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

He who s0ws the wind will reap
the hurricane. The Blaine organs
having abused Governor st. John to
their hearts content, can now see
what they have accomplished. The
prohibltionists propose to form in
New York and ether States perma-
nent political organizations. Their
success in the. last campaign has en-
couraged then, iwhile the course of
the Blaineites. has incensed them to
a degree of resentment. They will
no longer ask for recognition In Re-
publican platforms, but demand what
they want, and II they don't get 1t,
fight tor it. This feeling Is already
exhibited In New York. In several
counties the prohibitionists, by the
advice Of st. John, are organizing
for local and general purposes. They
are loudly and fercely advocating
licenses in towns where none are
granted, and thus keep on q wal foot
Ing and In fine, discipline for more
aggressive work. Maybe the organs
will wish they had never abused St.
John before they get half through
with him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
DakOts Towns Oh the War Path.

FOREST CITY, Dakota, Jan. T.
This morning an armed mob from
Gettysburg and vicinity came to
Forest City, and under charge of G.
w. Gilch,ist, Jim Bryson and DAILY
took possession of the public records,
safe, etc.. by tearing out part of the
building in which they were kept
and removing them by force. At
this writing the sheriff has started IN
pursuit at the head of an armed force
and probably a fight will ensue. Clti-
Gems are coming in from all direc-
lions. and are loud in their de-
nunoiations Of the action Of the Get
tysburg people. Unless the records
are returned by tomorrow, the county
will be q scene of bloodsh-d ana riot.
The majority of the people desire to
see the county seat matter settled by
the court, and will abide its decision
cheerfully. Probably $50 men armed
to the teeth will make a raid on Get
tysburg tonight and demand the
records.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
THE NICARAGUA TREATY.

Speaking of the Nicaragua pro-
ject the st. Louis Republican says:
The treaty and the construction of
the canal which it authorizes would
furnish q spectacle never witnessed
before-the establishment and MAIN
tsnance OF United States garrisons
In a foreign country a thousand
miles from homeland 1t Is this novel
probability that causes the compact
TO be viewed with some distrust. II
the canal was constructed it would re-
quire q force Of 1000 men to protect
it in a time Of trouble, and we should
need to have a squadron Of war
ships at each port in addition; and In
Ease of actual war, growing out Of
our protectorate. we might have to
send an army of 2 5000 men to Mica.
ragua. All this wonld be ut vari-
ance with our traditional policy OF
avoiding entangling alliances and
foreign conquests, and In the end 1t
might entirely change our ma
tlonal character. The Suez canal
has become, and will probably al
ways remain q Gentle of interest In
the old world and it cannot be donbted
that with two canals. or even one,
cut through Central America, that
region would become the theatre
of important events, and possibly Of
quarrels, which, in spite of ourselves;
would force upon VI an imperial
programme similar to that Of Great
Britain and France. And yet there
Is the Monroe doctrine which pledges
US to protect Central America
against European colonization, even
ii 1t has 10 be done with armies and
~navies. The treaty brings that pledge
up before us either to be made good
o. to be repudiated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
DynaInitors.

PITTsBURa. Jan. S.-A Post,
G~reensburg, West Moreland county,
Pennsylvania, special says: A rumor
is current here tonight that English
detectives have obtained evidence to
the effect that q powerful secret So
ciety of dypamiters is in existence
within the boundaries of this county
and also that the society is directly
responsible for the recent explosions
and assassinations in England. These
detectives have been on the track of
this society, or broth arhoad, several
months, and have found that it is
we'll and thoroughly organized some-
what under the plan of the Molile
Mag aires. That it's treasury contains
a large amount obtained by assess
ment and other sources from all parts
of the state. Some Of the secret ex-
plcsions have been traced directly to
this country, as we'll as a number of
assassinatiOns committed in England.
These detectives, it is claimed, have
worked with the subject for a year.
and have departed for Washington
with evidence which they will lay
before the proper English authorities.
The evidence thus obtained and in
the possession OF these detectives Is
of such a naturet that it will show be-
yond preadventure that citizens In
this country have been, and are now
engaged in sending to England
trusted men with large quantities of
dynamite and Whn have hp parya tn
use it after it Is there. Irish-Ameri-
cans, who have been spoken to, scott
at the idea. They say such a thing
would be impossible here but there
was a sort of look about their faces
that denoted a probability that they
knew more about the M atter than
they cared to admit. 1t is certain
there has been something in the wind
In this county for some time past OF
an unusually exciting nature.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

The Washington gossips say the
Blaines will 60 out more In society
this winter than ever before and will
do more In the way of entertaining.
Mr.. Blaine will himself take a promi-
ne1t lead in directing social events
and will be the head centre of Wash.
ington Republican snobism. 1t is
also stated that he will probably be
the chief adviser of the Republicans
In the management of the minority
in the next Congress. The Republi-
cans intend to do everything they
can to make the Cleveland admins
tration fail. They will rely greatly
upon their experience as political
managers to devise ways and means
to make their opposition effective.
They see the only hope Of the party
in 1888 lays in making the ensuing
administration q failure. Hence
their efforts will he directed to that
end.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
The Exposition.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan.9.-At q meet.
ing In favor of the exposition, the
mayor said 1t would be an everlasting
disgrace to New Orleans if the citi-
zens allowed the exposition to receive
assistance from any outside source.
mere was a notable increase in
tne attendance at the worlds ex posi-
sltlon to-day. The gate receipts were
more than enough to meet current
expenses !; the horticulture hall was
crowded. Officials are living in an
ticipation of the meeting of the Mis.
sissippi Valley association which u;1,
commence on the l4th inst, and co.,
.lnue iour days. The meeting is *
pec'eo 70 De very interesting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

MI. Cleveland's election has devel-
oped the presence of a large number
of Democrats whose existence were
not heretofore even surmised, much
less known. A Washington cor
respondent. writes: The Democratic
officers Of the army are beginning to
arrive in Washington. I met a Dem
ocratic captain. who has been out on
the frontier seventeen years. He
said II have come into Washing
ton to stay. I have seen all the from
tier service I ever intend to. Some
of the Republican boys can 90 out
and take my place for awhile. 1t is
the first time that I have had a
chance to see Washington for several
years. like the place. I walked
up through the war department to-
day to pick out q good soft berth for
myself. You have no idea how pe-
lite they were to me. also discov-
cred that there were more Demo-
Gratis developed in the army since
the election than were ever known
there BEFORE"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

Section 6. That each and all the
nrovisions of this act shall apply to
ali proDerty, and receiving. delivery,
loading. unloading, handling storing
and carrie sc OF the same as actuaily
or substantially continuous carriage
or as part of such continuous carriage
as provided for In the nrst section Oh
this act, and the compensation, tnere-
for, whether such property % carried
wholly TN one railroad or partly on
several railroads or wholly Dy one
pipe line, or partly by severa pipe
lines and whether such services are
performed or compensation PAID or
received by or to Il person alone
or In connection with another or
other persons.
Section :. That each and every
act. matter or thing in this act de-
cIared to be unlawful, is hereby pro-
hibited, and in case any person or
persons as defined In this act en-
gagged as aforesaid, shall do, suffer or
permit to be done any act, matter or
thing, in this act prohibited or for
hidden, or shall omit to do any act,
matter or thing, in this act required
to be done, or shall be guilty OF any
violation of the provisions of this act,
each person or persons shall forfeit
and pay to the person OR persons
who may sustain damages thereby
u sum equal to three times the
amount of damages SO sus-
tanned to be received by the person
or persons so damaged by suit in any
state or United States court OF COM
petent jurisdiction when the person
or persons causing such damage can
be found or may have al agent, office
or place of business, and if the court
before ANY such action is tried shall
be of the opinion that the violation
was wilful it shall make an allowance
by way of additional costs to the
costs to the party injured sufficient
to Ove all his counsel and attorney
fees,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
New York Notes.

NETWORK, Jan. 9.-Charles w.
Scofield, president OF the Utah
and Plea ant Valley railroad COM
pany, Utah, was arrested yester-
day, on complaint of Jabob F. Wyck-
off, who charged Scofield with SWIM
ding him. Wyckof gave bail to-
day.
A committee of the governing COM
mite of the stock exchange ap-
pointed to propose a plan to clear
stocks made a report which embodies
features of plans submitted and orig
inal features. The features are &C.
erecy aud safety at minimum rates
of labor. The plan provides for a
superintendent of clearing to be
elected by the stock exchange and
provides q quick method Of discov-
erlng insolvency and it is not a very
involved system. The principal Oh
lection to the Quincy plan is the time
taken for its delivery. 1t is proposed
to defray expenses by a tax of ten
cents per hundred shares actually de-
livered.