davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
General Produce

Apples-Thers are hut few choice apples
left ia the market and these are bringing good
prices; Ben DAVIS, So 90; Gentous, 50 90.
Poultry-Althous the weather is cold now
and iavprable for this branch, there is not any
material improvement to note. Turkeys are
emily in modera'e request, and as supply is
lib raj prices rnle low. Chickens are ia more
active demand and owing to limited receipts
prices ave firm Chi kens, Dire sed choice per
pound, Sc; chickens d essed, fair to good, per
Id. .79Sc' poor, &c; turkeys, dressed per Id,
choice, l0@11c; turkeys. dressed, fair to good,
S@9c; poor, .; geese, ID essed, per 10,
choice, l0c; fair to good, S@9c; poor, 7@Sc;
ducks. dressed, Der ID, choice, sl1c; fair to
good, 10c.
Eggs Remain weak at 2l@22c.
Butter-Receipts tor the last week have
been yeen very heavy, aud sales are fomewh t
and would advise care In buying. Old packed
butter VIII not bring above 6 cents. Wrap
The rolls in thin clean muslin and avoid mix
log different qualities in one package II
possible. Creamery 22Ga25; fair to good, II
@ls; choice dairy, 1917; inferior grades,
Game-Ra'her quiet now. The glut of rab.
bits is pretty Well cleared up now, still 1t will
be- hard to raise prices again. Other kinds
only in tair request, Prairie chickens, per
dozen. 81, 1000 Is 50; jack RABBITS, per
dozen, ~ bO1aS y. 81; small rabbits, per
dozen, 25cG50; snipe, per dozen, 5O@
70; ducks. msllard, s2.0O@2.5 80; teal and
mixed, SL.5O@2,0o.
Beans-Demand very light aud stock heavy
Only clean stock saleable. Navies (clean
per bushel. ! 20 ] 40; medium, l GOAL Is
Honey Comb-Choice domestic, 15@16c
California, l4@lhc.
Beeswax-In good demand. Choice bright
per h., 26@2Sc; common to good dark per h.,
1b@20c.
State per Dbl. IS. 90; per 4 Dbl. S4.75; con-
d, nsed per gal. Soc; crab apple, per gal. a5c.
Cheese Full cream, western, 12c; Wiscon'
sin new, 12ac; young American, l29lSc.
Maple Sugar-Pure, in bricks, per ID, l6ci
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
Grocers'l List,

CANNED Goops.-Oyste. ~.(Standard) per
ease, 8 80; Strawberries, 2lb, per case, 2 80;
pears per case. 5 SO: a~pricots, per case. 5 90;
peaches per case, 8 90; white cherries per
Ease, 8 ~; plums per case, 4 90; whortleber.
lies, per case, 3 90; egg pluns, 2 10, per case,
2 eoi green cages, 2lb, per case, $50; pine
aples, 2 Id, per case, Q 2O@5 80
RoPE -sisal, ! inch and larger, SIC, I inch,
9Ac.
oASpLEs-Boxes 40 lbs, les, 12c. IS. l2lc,
boxes, 4 lbs, l6 OF, 6s, lac.
MAroHEs-Per caddie, sbc; round, RI, case
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
OMAHA RIDGE IKAIns

The 9 = m >nd 8 p m dummy trains also rive At
% the transfer In time to make eastern CO octione, |
but not to check baggage
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

Mrs. Frank Broad is lying very ill g, her re. iIcIre.
 Since the robbery, the applications to lean up balk yards have been ,remendocs.
 Superintendent White, of the Contention mine. Iiv;d in this city this evening.
 Ik" J irnes. superintendent uf the Carlisle nlirc, Ncw Mexico. is expected tO arrive in thi> city to-Inurrow.
 Ouiy one ease in the recorders court 10. duy. that ui Carmeiita. whI was fined SSc for viola ing city ordinance
 3 cad & Irsvil ian, having completed re. pairs um iaclr saioon, they will throw the doors o.rn lo :!.e pubic this .vening. Give ,hr'u ra,!
 R, nd rl.e ad ;c~jiscmcni in another .olumr ni SIm IGnu'a Nabot whisky, for which Buth". Faced X cc, are the sole agents ior i".:.b, lone and vicinity.
 Ti.e machinery fDr The grra! pumps at the Or. nd Con i.l IF be wrr. tied to-day and work. Il ta :, charm. NIT. Cbss Leach expectS 70 star. the pun, ,.s in we.k or ten days,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
The Latest.

MzssRs. CESAR & WKHKFRirz-I am ihere in these beautiful mountains sharpen ng my knives and fixing things up geneE- ally o-the reception of General Crook and his army, as he has sent rlo word that b intends te ID ake me visit shortly. haves only got one bottle of vile mescal left, and wish you would send me another shir ment of that ice-cold beer of yours so IhHt can entertain tha army in a becoming manner.
 GzEoAoa. Q.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
A SHARP TRICK HOW NEXiCAN TRADE IS
 Of PTCRED. Two Business men of TOl,lb-
 stone who lay Awake Nights. How q Fremont Street Mer. chant Eurchered a sharp
 Allen Street Merchant.

The rus ling qualities of come cf our bust, nrss he. ID Tom os,une IS very ommeuda.
 '.c and vciy success;ui too, judging from re. suis. Scyer.l Mexican nerrhs.. ts from So. Ter; li'!'vd our c.ty J, steiday with the E.e" ui purchasing S vcrsl thou, and doilnrs ""rlh CI so,ds wherever they cou be ob. ;"'uvi 10 .Le best .dvan sg.. Two prom. nrn. oL-inc-s IR.n thought it advisable to <' t, tnctn in aigLt, consequently when the -'!' ca&~ ie ned ior the night wi hin the shady Ireciicts al an i'd adobe val, down vent our tusine-, teiure mentioned, each d- ermind iv uul.do the other. But To, N. !c thr A.lcn s.Ie mr chant Wes slsep- ,n-. | eamng of ihe large and profitable sales tJ he ma ie the morrow, |. i,Le ant wake ul FTeInun. streeter hi.d q lie wi.hLss tanJ oi N, Ii aus away thus se- lurirg Ihe prize. Hh hen ths disroip fitted dreamer nwokc and found that he had been cu'wilird by hl> you h.nl competitor, he icll on iils ue..ded kErcs and rslied loudly :'rd ie. e4ttdiy Un all iie saints to the cslen. daf '' II 'ses. -2y :ag, am deceived bJ my tT=inrsn, put wi.l bIde my time.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
4dffca.ioa EreMpts.

There vii be-. UiesIi"g "f thr Exempt frr ;,ss.ri,rion |" m"rro~. Sunday after. !.n,,r, al he h use Oi Tombstone Ea2ine c"lnpAny, \ .. l, Al , p. m. All mem- u"is Il,al Il .ve signed lhe T,.,l must be TT, sent. and all ih"se eaiitied tr in as hg 'l mp, ir. III jury duty and po.itax .e "n hlu,i, as there Ic room fnr few muTr, all nn, Iicsrni Will be stricken rem tlr rnI Al JosEs President.
 II. IsAACs. : rir,nIy.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

Charl,S H,!r!s comes ta the front. ! .r,,,-i ,,,;. ..,- d-v. ,he latest sr:. finest and Drst pants patterns ever sera in Tom6- >;unr. II anv gentleman wants pair of plris made of the la,sst goods xnd rtrfec! ii, will guarantee it or no pay. Pan,- made from Sll up to si4. Cone ,Eh examine my goods. It don't cost ynu c.nt to eyaLs'oe my goods.
 CHARLES HARhIs. Eauer's Block, Fourth St. Tombstone
 5-4,t.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
OFF SHOOTS,

G"n1 ,iasn shirts SI2j s, Myers. $6 Ia:t- 'cr $4 J. Mc,c.> Fro
 0rer.l -5 c,''- per lai. ai l;ry"r,. Tlai.. ,Atc. wear frr cot 6, Meyers I.a h' ,;lv ,,lis';; at RaG. |, e,io,n S''or- 'or .o"r"an I:lr, at .. Meyer. tc B.o.
 To scaa,ns tv, Kettle whisky o,o ca.,. r.arg1s'
 De ra,n'r ,.,rk given away wi:l. eve. U, ,.ha>c al ,. N.r! r> S Br,,,
 Ali >o"", eIow rest 3, ;. M,yv,s ( Iro. Alirn a"a fn,h s.re,s.
 Fail ste, ], ca.i too,- for s4 at T. Meyers 2; Eio,.
 Thc P.oue"r mil, four. Sa,ramen;, is :Le beet in .e market F.. s.lo at .nc Cas-. SuIr ui "oLroTr \ Na>s;c6.
 Ia' t,-t' J.iior.i' ni d rauehe uultcr ai te C. sh s'yr. "i WALlolI q NasIc1
 Fry-h eggs always Q hand u; ;hc Cash Stoic of WaLcoiT < Ni>lcI.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
NotlCN.


 Tta regular dril nl4u.~ of the Select hm@hl>. 4. .. |. W has hc,n fixed far ca. Il W,une-d,y ata sa,a-d.,y ri2.it oi each we, al a. n1'lI Oh A.l,a ,.rtL j.."l "
 4 sciwni =, sr"s i, B, .-i! tna .nrs n ,kc the btuire srn'e. G.
 Inc tnrr nu,netvr rr. ,strre,i 9t,ir.;rers al m""n % "ay.
 Music. ,ilrin2 aud square games at rh- Cl,-lSl s'alaye. ivlif.
 Fifteen ball p,ol md JiIia. ds j, ,be Bark Ixtta"-e.
 Auh,u-er b<sr aaa Tre,zcl, at ,Le Bm.k tXr"au,c.
 Far ,choo.er Of Anlcrsor lytr on d,.u-hr ,-. cod 20 . tl" Bs,k ExcLan.e
 D.op into the Crys'a, Palacc for choice Anl,. n-rr beer on dra"glt, i,e cold uur oi Iur alcn, German i,.un,ain. jel.f
 When y"u ,a&r yuur iady .n', ~cn, ,chwn z, >n".--. ru.i Jui w!.l i.c. ,as s;t; c..in!"gtah %. j'6.
 A;nr hryu!fa,'. tn make y"ur,,-t feel mapry. gn [" n>.m.:r k "" kr!'s ahn l.urcI,..r .. ,i' le- liAl,It.dcgrr.
 Gr. u ln!T"f .I. icnwtr z, g~r:s' walk mg sh C.. ar..;'. .i.i n,vrI neyd ,. com doc!n:. j. 6
 Ia !'o pnrriniic one must smoke. ar.u 'Ir br>r an'i chr'i.r>, r.. G. "a I.Glckr~. s"ns t'b eco ai.i ,is'is 's a' Ashrur X Walkers.
 r you want good pa=.urI-e :or your ,hor c- ,,rdit,u |" .Lc California "a: pla, l. ':r..or ', r i"iul : "Ir. For I,rH.$ ant Iar- sli, ui: rs apply to ]. N N.-h, al tLs trri . b.k>ry ,n Aiicn strc,t. ...J u. For he finest 'r rnnd "i inpo:ica win. $ Ii.r.Is aru cignr-. rh, Pony sn.""n lake h" tuE". I.m oi.h d. irI.y ric a."a, -,nd '. il,ri .h"lr I'I,m.'>. nr.d y.'u ma, 'Ir!s"hd .n Itc'!vu& H. fn's $, kind e rrarnrnr. iaUr'
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
TRANNs.
((lFfi.fai 1 E1f1.f

ToS Wtr3 SIREl1 JId.c, <. 2. WALLACE C-,k
 Ccgr- met at 10 %. fn.
 Teir.t,rl cx rvl Judge Reilly vs Drum and Ps 70 ,. DrmDic of PIsch"ly ui;hdrawn anGsX days time given toau,wrr. B. rivN ys 5 ,icr,ci. d.roc; Drau-rr "srr!, | y.velus,i, rI4r>J,y u:xt 10 al. sYyr.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Lost OP S.rdyed.

One bucXskIn hoTss, four years cid, about 15 hands high, No brand One black horse. years old, abod' l1lS hands nigh, Mexican brand oa Jeff hip and J. II. on shoulder. The above were last seen on the ranch of Thomas Dunbar at frs Aitmos. 4 liberal re wrrd wIl tc paid for this return i0 tbe rhgsloa Stables,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
ines. ;. DcYeIi,

Spanish aId hu"k-seeping. Easy ter,9s Piuc.Iv'l meiLois. t'ayoE d'aw.n. aud rcnaman,IIp. Lhild. cn'a c.a-s m spa.lsh meets d, 9 u'c.Och ,IrIy HUrn.ng.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

The stock of naturel ice recently pur chased by us, being all consumed, the price of ice ereulicr will be cents per pound, which rule VIII be maintained during the season, Sorzxwxszx1S Icz Co.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Don [ 1CIeeJ

All kinds of tailoring done. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired st ihe lowest lying rates at the tailoring establish men, of Chas. Harris, in pSue-s block, ou Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

Tncr" iS"nr cui.rg' .sing ,nsa io Trub s'oU. nn,i you c,n ,re Il by lis "peainy ul. suCh a '.anmn,h c.'4o'jshusn- risrI N ucIc ihe ,r.ai.C irs,.uran, WIS :nIincr- ". n~ keep, uu'Lin@ !Iut shaes. < 0rhwar:z h,s tDh confidence in T"alh stones rr"sm.'iiy. jc 5. .
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

Taken uI. on thc streets "i ' cInl tone. one so'rel mt.Ie. Owner can h..vc ihC saIac by ealing on A"oy Mehan, col: Iab:c, and vay- in. costs. lc .V ] no.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

Give the new tailoring establishment q call. guarantee perfect satisfaction, U: no nay demanded. All work done a. short noiIce. Don't iaii 10 see hl:n Ch,s II .rris, BaUtFiS hoteI book Oi, E,.,grt,, sfr,.el
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
RoOrd of supervisors.

| gri met uisusnt 10 x'i ,urcment. PT,.eui. !ul b"ard.
 II nu,ss of last meeting read and ap- lr"v'd. on m5i!0n tkc following si,ls were al.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

ArrolG's Wood Yard, Corzer Eight and
 sGf.ord Streets. Dry cord ard stove wooc at lowest rates Leave oracrs with ArrOlG's express wagon
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
CorNHT Rrc0-cie

The f,'llGwin ln~trL meats a-. beet, filed ip iEe office of the Covr:y Record vc.
 TRANDs. % T:i'k h.a: | .a a circle II let hir; i. cn lcf; ihi>h. Ii;n7 .cCcr',s biaid TX on lei: si3e; lin" . l,G thigh.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

ou.. 'A.s is mo:c u'i"a Er,at many o,htrs kcyF.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.
CLTNEEFD TO-DAY CTOC-Z>
 LErORTEA.

For The Pcn,fc of Cur Six Uundrrd Town Su}Sc,i-
 bcl's, and our Two ucntD'ed M, ! tl bsc1ilC.G- Aho Tor lie leg len
 Fremont Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-22
Minor Notes.

The Upton fair opens to day with very aatter-
ing prospects.
David Hill, colored, was run over and killed
by the cars at Jacksonville.
Fred Partlow had his arm crushed at Jeffer-
sonville by heavy wheel falling upon it.
Matilda Kiefer twentyfour years old, died at
New Albany on Saturday. She was one of three
sisters born at the same time. The other two
are also dead.
with hatterEg prospects. The entries of fine
stock and farm products is much larger than in
any former year.
The annual fair of the Union Agricultural and
Mechanical Association began at Union City
yesterday, with promise of an unusually full dis
play, especially Of stock and in the speed ring.
Mrs. B. F. Miller, one of the first settlers of
South Bend died there yesterday, aged seventy
fonr years. She was the wife of ex-Sheriff
Miller, and mother of Alfred D. Miller, editor of
the South Bend Tribune.
On Saturday night young man named Fred
Gilman an employe of the furniture factory,
fell before freight train on the j. NJ & T. at
Seymour receiving injuries which necessitated
the amputation of his right arm.
Mrs. Mary Sittell and her daughter Mrs
Jonas Scott. of Greensburg, were thrown from a
buggy at Jetfersonville. Mrs. Sittel had her
shoulder disocated, and received dangerous
internal injuries. Mrs. Scott was only slightly
bruised.
Last week horse and buggy was stolen from
W. V. Weise at Greenvflle, Ill. On Saturday
evening two men traded the horse to Frank
McGovern, of Seymour. A reward of 800
offered for the thieves and $50 for the property
led to the discovery of the whereabouts of the
horse but the men having the horse were gone.
1t seems that DR.. Nellie f. Green. of Fowler
Benton county. to whom reference was made in
these columns few days ago. is reputable
practitioner, and entitled to the license for which
she applied. That it WAS not gwen her upon
application is said to be due to professional jea
ousy. The attempt to indict her for alleged per
jury was failure.
Geo. Ashton, burglar who .was lodged ia
jail at Upton a few weeks ago. and Elijah CALI
cult escaped Saturday night by saving through
an iron bar. Callicutt was captured yesterday
at his mothers residence. three miles east of
town. Ashton is still at large. but was seen at
Kokomo or Sunday. This is Caicutt's second
attempt to cheat the law by breaking Jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-22

that is amazing. He sends messages to
old friends and gives her advice
about business matters which il seems impos-
sible for stranger to know. She cannot answer
these ghostly missives because he never gives
her any clew to his whereabouts and no detect
i've has ever been able to find him. her friends
believe that the writer of the letters is some crank
or malicious person who takes this way TO annoy
her, and the distress the poor woman suffers
cannot be measured by any other human ex-
perience, for Isdo not believe there was
ever such another case as this. Long ago
she ceased to open envelopes which came with
the familiar address upon them, but sends
them sealed to her attorney, who uses every
possible means to secure a ciew to the
identity of the writer. The only circumstances
to suggest that it may possibly be her husband
are the penmanship and the familiarity the
writer shows with the lady's private life, but
how he could keep himself posted is another
mystery that cannot be solved. Several times
the writer has intimated that ne might soon pay
her visit, but the next letter always contains
an apology for not having done so. The woman
has suffered agony of mind beyond description,
and her life has been ruined by this horrible
mystery. but of late she has been more resigned
and would neither be surprised or disappointed
if her husband should some day walk into her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-22
TELEGRAPHTC BREVITIES.

Advices from the ranges in Montana are to
the effect that owing to the low price of beef
cattle in Chicago, Eastern shipments from that
Territory Will be small the coming season.
The will of the late George S. Harrison, a
member of the extensive sugar-refinng firm of
Harrison. Havemeyer g. Co., of Philadelphia,
was admitted to probate yesterday. 1t leaves
$40. 900 to be divided among various local chart
ties
Twelve prisoners escaped from the jefferson
county, Ohio, Jail. Sunday night, by sa wing the
cell and window bars, and making a hole large
enough to get through. No important charac
tiers were among them. aud none have been
recaptured.
BILLY" Burns, notorious burglar whose
capture at Detroit, several weeks ago. was cause
for rejoicing among all law-loving citizens was
convicted. late Saturday afternoon, and yester-
day morning was sentenced to fifteen years in
the State prison.
An outbreak similar to that Of the Plymouth
fever has made its appearance in Nanticoke. Pa.
during the past few days It was reported late
last evening that several families had been
stricken down with the disease The majority
of the are situated on hill. near the town,
which has always been considered the healthiest
part of the place II is said to be caused by the
use of we'll water. polluted in some unknown
manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-22
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and GIeanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and GIeanings
from Exchanges
George Applebaker was fatally injured at
Rothsviile while loading lumber
Frank Wrav, young man. has been arrested,
charged with criminal assault on Ida B. Garvin.
a ten-year-old child, at Rock Island
At Galesburg. the house of G. A. Tryon was
entered by thieves, who carried off two valuable
Watches clothing and other articles of value.
At Elroy, Susie Kostenbader ten years old,
and subject to epilepsy. fell against stove
while in fit and was burned SO that she died
Jack Coffee, who cut the throat of joseph
Butts, at Galena. has been tried and acquitted.
witnesses, friends of the accused, swearing the
cutting was accidental.
At Eureka. a curious and nearly fatal accident
occurred to the little son of Mr.. Lewis While
playing with a wagon-hub ring he slipped it over
his head. which swelled from the Injury there
from so as to nearly kill him. The ring was got
off by fling.
The Rev. DR.. Gilbert Fredick, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Centraa, who was re-
Gently sued for $4,000 by of his parishioners
for turning her out of church, has left for
Europe accom- panied by his wife, His leave
taking with his congregation was very affecting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-22
Racing at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 2L-The fall meeting of
the Louisville Jockey Club began to-day The
weather was warm and agreeable the track good
but dusty. and the attendance large: a.
First Race-Purse $500; three-fo of a
mile. Monogram got the best of the start, was
never headed, and won by two lengths; Hermine
second. Buchanan third Time 1:l6s.
Second Race-Purse $500; one-mile heats In
the first heat, at the start Virgie Hearne led
followed by Ida Hone On the back stretch Ida
Hope cot even with her, and they ran close to-
gether to the home stretch where Virgie Hearne
gave it up. Warrington Joined Ida Hope and
driving race to the end resulted in Iie Hope
winning by head; Warrington second, Virgie
Hearne third. Time, las In the second heat.
at the start Virgie Hearne took the lead. She
was never headed, and won, after close race
Warrington second. Ida Hope broke a blood yes
se and was distanced. Time 1:464.
Third Race-Tne Turf stakes; one and one
eighth mile Editor took the lead. followed by
Tipsy, the balance punched. There was no
change FOR three quarters of mile. Tpsy was
beat at this point. and Hazarus moved up and
in the stretch took the lead. lazarus won
easily by two lengths; Editor second Time l56a
Fourth Race-Purse $3.50; five-eighths of a
mile. Belle OF Louisville aud Hottentot were
the first to show at the start Belle of Louis
vile held her lead for three-eighths of q mile
where she was passed by Moonshine who was
Joined by Schottka and there was close race
between these two. Moonshine won by half
length; Schottka second Belle of Louisville a
poor third Time, 104.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: one and one-fourth
mile. Revoke led, a length ahead of Tennessee,
second. Glendaia third At the end of the first
half mile Tennessee got ahead Of Revoke, aud
these raced together into the stretch where
Powhatan moved up. took the lead and won by
one length; Glendalia second, Tennessee a bad
third. Time, ALA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-22
A CHANGE WANTED.
A Democratic Paper Demands that Hendricks,
Voorhees, and Mcdonald Be Retired.


Voorhees, and Mcdonald Be Retired.
Evansville Courier, (Dem.)
We believe where merit exists and constant
endeavor keeps pace with it the experience which
comes from long acquaintance with affairs is too
valuable TO be ruthlessy set aside. But it is
also true that nothing checks sincere effort as
the consciousness that reward will come without
even the formalty OF invitation, nor can leader
ship that has gathered its laurels in the easy
paths of an ineffective minority hope to be strong
and successful when. by change of the popular
tide it finds itself riding victorious wave.
This change has come after long years of wait
ing, and 1t is not strange perhaps, that the lead
ers VINO were but yesterday In the minority
should falter in the different conditions by
which they find themselves surrounded. The
minority is conservative and uneXacting invit-
ing and indicated if its leadership is but
respectable and dgnfed. Its habits become
luxurious 1t does It's duties lesurely, grows petu
liant under scrutiny and takes on an injured air
at the mere suggestion of criticism. Long asso-
citation with the minority units leader for the
more stirring and always arduous leadership of
the majority. The disadvantage under which
the Democratic party of Indiana is laboring to-
day lies in the fact that the three recognized
leaders were all born into political life with sill
yer spoons in their mouths. They know nothing
OF the hard, unceasng effort through which the
leader of the majority wins his honOrs and alas
it IS too late for them to lay aside the luxurious
purple and fine linen for the shield and
bucker When the food gates of victory were
opened they were not able to beat back the scum
that had risen TO the surface, and are to-day
hopelessly explaining how it happened, unable
to see others do, that it was through their own
ineffcency. Hendricks alone has shown the
qualities that, were he younger man, might
make him a successful leader of the majority.
Voorhees, and Mcdonald have dallied with the
rabble and have been captured. The former is
secure in his seat for six years, and is so far
fortunate The latter asks fresh proofs of de-
votion at the hands of his party. 1t too much.
Let him remember the Luperca and refuse the
crown before it is snatched from his brow. The
disenthraed Democracy, breathing a new at
mosDhere revived and triumphant, looking
forward with better aspirations, must have new
leaders if it would realize it's true DESTINY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-22
Clinsing to the Southern Methodist Title

COLUMBIA Mo-, Sept. 21.-At the last general
conference of the NJ. E. Church South vote
was ordered to be taken at the various confer
ences upon proposition to change the name of
the church from tie Methodist Episcopal Church
South to the Episcopal Church in America The
former title is relic of old slavery days when
there was split in the church over the right of
the church to sanction slaveholdine. and in the
breach that followed as much feeling developed
between the Northern and Southern followers
of che same creed as between members of differ
ent denominations Two separate church organ
izations, with two sets of bishops, have been
maintained since, and no scheme to reunite the
church in one body has ever promised success
There are many who feel that the old distinction
in title recalling slavery times should be drop
ped, and for this reason the vote was ordered
There was a long discussion over the matter at
the conference to-day. and the proposition to
make the change was overwhelmingly voted
down.