davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-30

JULIAN HAWTHORNE, a regular writer of short
stories and serials for English and American mag
azines, announced as contributor of short sto-
ries TO coming volume of The Century,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-30
The Past Year.

glance at the periodical literature of the day win
show that all the noted American authors are con-
tributing to the service. Among the principal
tributors are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-30

ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS. author of 1.-THE
Gates Ajar." and of short stories III all the high
class periodicals..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-30

FRANK r. STOCKTON author of the "Rudder
Grange" stories, THE Lady the Tiger?' and
some of the most generally popular short stories
ever written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-30

Local OBSERVATIONS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-30
FOR SALE.

DARN FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF AGE
IL and i'll health offer of the finest 330acre
farms in Western Indiana, within 1l2 mile of the
courthouse of Covington Living streams; good
springs; well with wind pump barns and dwellings, in
good repair; all in grass Price, $50 per acre;
part cash and longtime payments. For particulars
address JAMES g. HARDY, Covington. Indiana
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01
PESDLETGN AND M'LEAN.
History Of the Editors Grievance Against
the Ex-senator.

History Of the Editors Grievance Against
the Ex senator.
The ordering Of ourt-mait;al to try
Ge enl Hazen recalls incidents relating to
the great fight between John II. Mclean,
editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. and Sem
ator George II. Pendleton. The quarrel be-
tween Editor Mclean and Senator Pendle-
ton arose over General Eazen. In an in-
terview with Senator Pendleton during the
heated contest of 1854, which resulted in
the Hon. Henry b. Payne being selected to
go to the Senate, Sc iator Pendleton gave
the following explanation Of why the En-
qairer sought his downfall:
"A short time before General Hazen had
been appointed to be the chief officer of the
81 nal service, Mr.. Mclean called upon me
at my residence in Cincinnati, and stated
that inasmuch as General Hazen was
his brother-in-law he was very
anxious to have him promoted to the
head Of the signal service. He said that
as the matter would soon be sprung he
wanted all the Endorsement he could get
for Gen. Hazen, and desired me to write q
letter sustaining the General for the posi-
ton. told Mr. Mclean that should be
only too glad to do him any service con-
sistent with the responsibilities Of my posi-
ton; that regretted it exceedingly, but
could not write = letter indorsing Gen.
Hazen for the position, as / considered him
in no manner capable Of filling the same.
Mr.. Mclean got very angry and threaten
ing, and / politely showed him the door.
He said that he would come the next day
for that letter l informed him thnt it
would be no use whatever, and closed the
door. The next morning he called for the
letter, and told him had written no letter
and would not. From that moment dates
the fight which Mr.. Mclean has made upon
me. He has used the ciyil-service bill as a
boOmemng.'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01
OFT MAR rs, h&g5-No III
DAK4 Ia WEDNESDAY APRIL 1885
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Husband speaking:
IT'S TIE asrangest thing that ever knew,
And nd the most + voking twist me AMI you,
A good provider ani steady and free
With all her folks, with funds sa led down.,
And as ffne hO sc as any In town,
To be lalnenting cause one child in ten
Amt quito as good as he might have been.
Its pretty good showing, it seems to me,
That only tenth OF the lot 8 .sou be
A little on c lor, and tina 8 what say
To their mother twenty times day;
But can't make her see IL in that light.
And She listens and waits nighta ter night
For the sound OF his STEP till grow SO wild
That almost curse b. tn mother and child.
..She ought to live for the others. you know,
And Let the tormenting vaEabond 10
And follow his ways ard take the pain
But turn him out and he ca ls him aga n,
This makes a hardness between her and me.
And the worst of it is that the children agree
That I'm in the right. You'd pity h II thu IL
Such times think l'm the meanest OF ,n-u.
i've argued and scolded and coaxed without
Her answer is always; My boy has one friend
AZ AZ long az live, and your charge is snn'r
That my heart holds no equal love for you
And all the rest. But the one gone astray
Needs me the most, and you'll lind It's the way
OF all mothers to hold close to the one
Who hurts her the most. So Loves work s
done
Now what can say to such words as those?
I'm not CONVINCED, as The history shows;
But of Gu woIlde + which one is right
As hear her ght step tixht after night,
Here and there, 10 the W ndow and door,
As The waits with heart that is heavy and
sore.
wish the boy dead, while she gives her life
To save him from sin. There's hu band and
wife"
-Carlig Mail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01

ROARING Al the Bean.
The War Cloud Rising On tAe
Afghan Frontier.
tBy cable nom I.ondon.l

tBy cable from I000on.l
The atmosphere il auiyerine with russoss
from Rnss;a and from ~ Soudan. n O.
A4oAA A..s..H .... -. 80 s..'1. --
succeeds the other with rapidity. and thsss
is feeling OF insecurity everywhere which
II creating 4 neryous feeling il eon,neroiaI
.:-.,.. 49,. !. .,....,;. q ...ss-1 y
vs.0.Ss .a0 Esh;u. snas - ~. ssa t.a.1 ~ !.
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den sau .ne D.alasn y = su1yeJaus t1sy
- =. aany @ - ~ ss
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cat .,a..,s hat~.s.,, ~ po,t. snd 1h~
r sec'1. a1ay 1aa CVs~ 49,, 80 s; ~ TT Ts - ~ -
asaa w aI .hs. .ns 1Tr,. Tu.h;.f S:r,A:>rs.ss,s.
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'd Ioan Ied - ho',e - rat ~ n. r,srsrt q
~. .n IT. Tnrs.v - | haS hssr d,.~r ersv S,csr
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01
The ssReform" Secretary OF the Treas
N.Y.

Boss Tweed beautifully defiEed the rela-
tons Of the ring which he used and the
press as follows:
'How about the public press; were they
with you or against your
They were generally against us in public
and with us in private.
What do You mean?p
II mean that we had to subsidize them
! mean the press of Albany"
That is the old story Of the rings in the
State capitals. The common trick is to get
hold of the organs Of both parties.
The Argus was Democratic, and Tweed
was Democratic, and he said:
Il never gave money to the Argus, but
we used to help them in every way by in
serting items to pay bills for work done in
the deficiency bills and the tax levy"
Were those bills right?'
We didn't inquire. They were brought
to us, and we had to put in the items pro-
viding for them. Isupposed its bills had
some little foundation.
The Argus yirtuously denied that it had
been subsidized. and Mr.. Tweed produced
this check:
New YORK, Jan. 10. 1871.
Tenth National Bank.
Pay to the order Of the National Com
mercial Bank Of Albany $4,000.
WIN. N. TWEED.
Indorsed:
WM. CASSIDY, President.
DANIEL w. MANNING, Attorney.
The Argus got $3S4. 500 within two years,
Now, as matter Of reform, Mr.. Manning
is Secretary Of the Treasury OF the United
States
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01

He Win Succeed Gen. Lew Wallace = ~
Turkish Mlssien.
fwashinston special

Considerable surprise waa expreeeed to-
day when 1t was learned that Representa-
tive S. s. Cox. Of New York. had bssn
nominated by the President 10 the Minister
to Turkey. II was known TO the friends Of
Mr.. Cox that he was growing tired of Con-
gressional service. Several times last win-
ter he talked about resigning his ssat in
the House to engage in literary pufsuies,
but mono suspected that he bad any desire
for further public service in . different d.
partment Of the Government.
Mr.. Cox 10 one Of the best known men In
Congress, having for the past twsnty.f0ur
years been Legislative, brilliant, snd use-,
full member Of the House. He 6rst en-
tered Congress in 1657as the member from
the Columbus, o., district. and served con-
tinuously as the member from that district
until 1865, when he removed TO New York.
He again entered Congress o. tho represen-
tative Of New York City district n 1850.
and has served continuOusly efnco
that time. having been re-slectsd y
the next Congress. The work IN Con-
gress with which Mr.. Coz viii b
best known In the future, II thA ufe-sov-
ing service, which he WAS instrume0iAl IN
establishing. and over which he has watched
with commendable zeal and great enthu1i-
ia mainly due to Mr.. Cox's care and viGil-
ance, aided by tho efforts Of M. 6uunnse /.
Kimball, Chief OF the Life Saving BuFeau.
Mr.. Coz also performed valuable work u
the preparation Of the legislation undes
which the tenth census wAe taken. NJ.
Cox il a man Of liberal education, and r.
the author Of several works In which 1to
observations while travelling IA loseirn
lands are narnted At present ~ y sl-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01
Force OF Democratic Habit.

During the four AN! twenty years the
Democratic party was out of power it de-
veloped u habit of angry and persistent
fault-tinding. Its part in the affairs Of the
times was to stand at one side, complain
bitterly over everything that was done, and
enact the role of jeremiah in making evil
prophecies Of the future. Perhaps there
never was a political organization that be-
came SO completely and exclusively party
of opposition for the sake of opposition.
1t could he counted on to oppose even the
policies it claimed 10 be essentially Demo-
cratic, and whenever anything like q change
or improvement in the existing order Of
things became necessary the Democratic
party was found ready for stubborn balk.
After cu.tivating this spirit for mlny years
the Democratic party returns to power with
the instinct Of opposition developed into
ruling passion stronger than any principle
of the party.
1t remains to be seen with what success
such party can carry ON the affnirs of gov
ernment. Opposition is different matter
from actual administration. The spirit Of
angry complaint and stubborn resistance
developed during the years tho Democratic
party was out of power may prove an i'll
training in the way of fitting it for the work
of practical administration. Even now the
tory. Threats against the new President
and murmuis of opposition TO his policy
were heard on the da; set apart for geleral
rejoicing. No sooner was the Presidents
letter favoring a suspension OF the silver
coinage mlde public than strong section
Of the Democratic party arrayed itsslf in
opposition to his views. There Is M angry
dispute now over the publication OF the let-
ter, and Washington telegram states TINT
Congressman Warner says that his refusal
to publish the letter, notwithstanding
Cleyeland's permission to do SO, was
prompted only by the desire to save the new
Piesiden. from ridicu!e and criticism on
the pant OF the strongest supporters OF the
party.
1t is not an encouraging omen for the
future that 'ridicule and criticism on the
Part Of the strongest supporters of the par
ty" should set in before the new z esident
was fairly in his seat and before there was
the slightest cause of dissatisfaction in re-
gard TO the distribution Of the Offices. Ger
tainly there is every reason why ut this time
Democrats OF every stripe shou d unite to
smoo,h over difficulties and preserve the
utmost harmony between the President and
all sections of his party, The failure to do
so indicates that many Democrats already
suspect that, instead Of drawing prize in
the lottery of politics, they have in reality
only caught tartar.
The Democritic party ought. to make
haste to get lid of its habit Of chronic
grumbling II is charged with the respon-
sibility for the affairs of the Government.
and must act as wisely and discreetly as it
can. Mr.. Cleveland, too must act and can
no longer shelter himself behind common
place declarations of opinion. The DEM
ocratic party is no longer looker-on, but
is in full charge of affairs, and is to be
tried by the record it makes.--Chicago
Tribune
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01

In British India the large river Sutlej.
which has descent Of 12,O0O feet in $50
miles, or nearly sixty y-seyen feet per milo, is
said to be the fastest howing river in the
world
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01

THE incomes 81 Baron Mayer Karl and
Willy dc Rothschfld hare been respectively
rated, Tor taxation, u Frankfort, u 9l, 40.
O00 and d. 19O, ,000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01

= tAy ighbor offend thsA Nv his
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-01

The Cincinnati GGstffe prints the pic-
tnres Of the Ohio Democratic statesmen
who got left--all Of whom had up Cabinet
lightning rods. viz:
Ex- Senator Thurman.
Ex- Senator Pendlct0n.
johnny r. Mclean.
Gov. Hoadly.
Gen. Durbin Ward.
In order to make room for Boss Manning,
Coal Oil Whitney, and the Massachusetts,
Pro- Slavery Whig Endicott. who got de-
feated ~, Osj0 for Governor last fall. all the
Ohio statesmen were left at home.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1908.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT C. w.
~ Bennett of Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application for United States patent for the
Hendricks Lode mining claim. situate in Little
Cottonwood Mining District, Salt Lake county,
Utah Territory, consisting of 1500 linear feet of
the lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide,
being Lot 1863 and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at Is degrees 10
minutes east, as follows: Commencing at Post
No l. q corner of the claim, from which U. s..
Mineral Monument No. bears south 68 degrees
Is minutes west 7662-10 feet distant, and running
thence north % degrees So minutes east
81 ITO feet to post No. 2, thence south 81 degrees
80 minutes east $50 $40 feet to post No. 8; thence
north 10 degrees 40 minutes east 4 feet to post
No. A; thence south 81 degrees minutes east
1O49 $40 feet to post No. 5; thence south y de-
grees So minutes west 100 feet to post No. 6;
thence north 81 degrees minutes west 15OO
feet to post No. l, the place of beginning of ex-
terror bounds; expressly excepting and ex-
Guiding, however, from the above-described
Guided in the Alta Lot No. 138, and the
fRavine," Lot No 143, the area claimed being
294-lOO acres. The said mining claim being OF
record in the Office of the Recorder of said
mining district at Alta City, in Salt Lake County,
Utah. The nearest known locations being the
Centennial No. l." Lot No. 1O7, the "Alta," Lot
No. 1873, the "Ravine," Lot No. 143, and the mo.
." Lot No. 125, claims in said mining district.
l direct that this notice to be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, fol-
the period of sixty days.
H MCMASTER, Register
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
Reflections Upon the Root of All Evil

1t happens little unluckily that the
persons who have the most intimate con-
tempt of money are the same that have
the strongest appetites for the pleasures
il procures.
Men are seldom more innocently en-
ployed than when they are making
money.-JOhRSOn.
Whoever has sixpence is sovereign
over all men-to the extent of siXpence /;
commands cooks to feed him, philoso-
pliers to teach him, kings to mount guard
over him-to the extent OF siXpence.-
Carlyle.
A wise man should have money in his
head, but not in his heart.-,S'cift.
Money is only thus far a standard OF
value: That which it can measure is per-
ishable; that which it cannot is immor-
tal.-BOyee.
Money and time are the heaviest bur
dens of life, and the unhappiest OF all
mortals are those who have more OF
either than they know how to use.
Johnson.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
PATENT NOTICES.
~-o-oO0-O-O-0-~-OO~-~O
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1907.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June 19, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT C. W.
~ Bennett, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application for United States Patent for the
Real Estate mining claim. situate in Little Cot
tonwood Mining District, Salt Lake county,
Utah Territory, consisting of 500 linear feet of
the lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide,
being Lot No. 16S and described IN the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file in
this Office, with magnetic variation at Is de-
grees 10 minutes east, as follows: Commencing
at post No. l, a corner of the claim, from which
U. s. Mineral Monument No. 3 bears south 70
degrees minutes west. l 2SS 7-10 feet distant
and running thence south 81 degrees minutes
east 500 feet to post No. 2; thence north 22de-
grees 10 minutes east 100 feet to post No. g.;
thence north Ct degrees 5 minutes west l 500
feet to post No. A; thence south % degrees 10
minutes west 100 feet to post No. l, the place of
beginning of exterior bounds; expressly ex-
cePting and excluding, however, from the
above-described area so much thereof as is en-
braced and included in the Alta" Lot No. 1873,
and the "Ravine," Lot No. 143, the area claimed
being 95-100 acres The said mining claim
being of record in the office of the Recorder of
said mining district at Alta City, in Salt Lake
county Utah The nearest known locations
being the "Ravine," Lot No. 143, the alta LOT
No, 49, and thee Cincinnati" Lot No "a, claims
in said mining district ..---
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty days.
H MCMASTER Register
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
What Made Him Weary.

A nervous-looking man leaned up
against bar in one of the restaurants on
Pennsylvania avenue the other day, and,
after ordering some whisky, remarked to
the barkeeper that he had been unable
to sleep the night before for some cause.
ooh" said the barkeeper, as he passed
out the bottle and the glass, ''that is
easily cured What you want is exercise.
Get piece of wood and saw it tonight
till you get real tired. [ will wager you
can sleep then"
az know something that will make
him more tired than that" remarked a
seedy-looking customer standing near by
chewing a toothpick.
''What is it?'' eagerly asked the ner-
vous man as he paused before taking his
drink.
"Apply for an office under this admin
istration," was the answer. The ner-
vous man invited the stranger to JOIN
him
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02
Salt gake 2em1ofrat,
WHICH Is THE STRONGER.
WOman7s Way of Putting the
QWeStiOn-Weak woman
Indeed.

fannie r. Noxon in st. Louis Republican,
Onca more the most wire-nerved, linn
har-toad iron-hinged man performing in
the arena of private life is asked to come
10 tbe mourner's bench and contrast his
accoutrements with those OF his weak,
feeble. and no-nerved sister human, and
to ask himself whether or not-klng OF
beasts as he is-he thinks he could trolic
around with all his muscles, tendons,
sinews of war, and solid flesh if he were
caparisoned from neck to heel as woman
is. He may claim six feet in his stock
ings, or as many as centiped II he
pleases, but he will tell you that he can't
leap-frog worth baubee unless he low
ers a notch in his suspenders. He may
be able to wrestle with truth and throw it
like a blacksmith, but he first demands
a ring, fair play, and no tight Wristbands.
His Uranium wouldn't be worth an
empty cocoanut for mathematics II q
dozen long, crooked hairpins were iab-
bing his thinking apparatus. He will
not be hit below the belt, and he takes
off the belt when the mark has been sui
ficiently made in that region. In fact,
man is a pretty good forty-horse power
engine without harness-all his trammels
gone and space to move in left him.
But haul him in, reef him, tackle, cleat
and shackle him as women are; stick
wires in his brains, grid his lungs, liver,
heart. spleen and stomach with no more
chance for good, long, yard-wide breath
than a man would have in his iron coffin,
then turn him loose.
Pin his arms to his sides in tight gros-
grain silk sleeves, choke his Adam apple
in No. II collar clenched with a dia
mond button. Pinch him in most where
he lives, and when his knees tremble
and the cold sweat runs off his ample
brow, add one more indignity-nay, fifty
others in the shape of tight, stiff I'M
dergarments, bustles, lop-sided from their
own heftiness, plat after plat OF heavy
wooden, bouffant fairness of cashmere, all
IN weak spot, just where nature meant
her spines to give way and curve like &
rams horn if pressed too much. Then
lasso what there is left of him in jetted
Jersey as heavy as coat of armor or
cuirasse of Charlemagne, weighted down
with long spikes, balls, tassels, and
chunks of jes.
Put on him elbow kid gloves so tight as
to give his thumb a deathly cholera-in
fantum grip in two seconds put on his
mead bonnet picked with burrs and
sticky with beads; tie this under his left
ear in a knot which threatens strangula-
tion-then ask him to maneuver, jump,
dance, prance, fight, wrestle, or play CO.
penhagen, leap-frog, or any of his gym
nastics, and watch this giant fall down
right away in a fit and grow black in the
face. Poor, weak woman, indeed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-02

UPON it being discovered and made
public that that good man, ex-President
Hayes, was the owner OF property In
Omaha rented for saloon purposes, he at
once dissolved his business connection
with the rum fend by selling the prop
erty at something below its value to one
of the ungodly, wherefore he is being
lauded by the temperance apostles, by
whom he has long been admired and
loved. This sacrifice of his worldly in
terest to his conscience by Brother Hayes
recalls the young sister who arose at re-
vival meeting to give her experience,
once upon time. 81 felt" she said,
''that the ribbons on my bonnet were
dragging me straight down to sheol, SO
took them all off and gave them to my
! sister"