davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
THE CLEVELAND POLICY.
Why Office-Holders in Strongly Republican
States Are Not Removed.

Why Offce-Holders in Strongly Republican
States Are Not Removed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-A gentleman who
has been here for some time, from Kansas seek
ing an appointment of State Importance, said to
me last night:
'.It does not look as though the adIninistra-
ton intended to make many removals in the
strong Republican States for the purpose of
giving places to Democrats. find the President
very much disinclined to turn out Republican
ofice-holders on the grounds of offensive par
tsanship il my State, Iowa, Minnesota, and
other Republican strongholds He said, recently.
that he could not see anything to be gained by
it, and he thought the present incumbents,
where giving satisfaction, should be permitted
to serve out their terms as far as possible You
see, he goes on the principle that the people will
be better satisfied in having officers from the
majority. and that to put in Democrats where
they are in the minority would be to create more
dissatisfaction than popularity. In other words.
he believes it is better to have representatives of
the majority in federal positions in the dfferens
States"
HE does not look at the question in that
light where the Republicans are only slightly In
the majority, does he?' asked.
'No, where the majority is only slight, as in
Ohio, New York. Michigan. Wisconsin, etc, he
thinks it would help his party, and be about as
satisfactory to the masses to have Democrats in
the federal Offices. The changes that were first
made we're in the strong Democratic States, and
his idea in making those changes first, was to
cater to the demands of the majority. because it
was very distastefu TO the Democrats in the
States under their own control to have Repub-
licans in the federal positions. 1t may look
little bit ungrateful to refuse to reward the
faithful in the Republican States. but the philos
ophy of the President, it must be conceded, is
about correct. Then he holds that in the Re-
publican States where he permits the Repub-
licans to fill out their terms, the officers ap-
pointed by him will likewise be allowed to COM
plete their terms should the next administration
be Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
The President Pledges the Administration in
Favor of Civil-Service Reform, While the
Law Is Violated by His Cabinet.
Cleyeland's Policy as to Office Holders
in Strongly Republican States.
The Clandestine and Sneaking Manner in
Which the Administrations Political Work
Is DOne-Yesterday's Appointments.
CLEVELAND AND MANNING.

The President and Secretary Do Not Work
HarmoniousIy in the Same Harness.
Special to tue indianapolis Journai.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-President Cleveland
and Secretary Manning, it is reported, do not
work together very closely do not work
together at all, rather in wedding out the rascals
employed at the New York custom house. The
President, several months ago, announced to
delegation from New York city, that waited
upon him, that it would be his endeayor if he
accomplished nothing else to rid the customs
service of the bad men he believed to be en-
ployed there. He especially had reference to
the men reported to be practicing black mail
upon importers, and passengers arriving from
foreign countries. Since the 4th of March there
have been great many appeals made to the
President by citizens from New York, in all
parties, for relief from these improper govern
ment employees. The gossps say that the citi-
zens of New York do not appeal to Secretary
Manning because he early evinced an indifferent
position on the subject, and showed no interest
whatever in the matter. They believe how
ever, he did feel interest in it, and that that
interest was in the retention of the employees
against whom there were charges of improper
conduct. So, we have the aspect of Cabinet
officer refusing-for it can be termed nothing
else than refusing--to perform the functions OF
his Office because it would hurt the party in
power politically, and the President pursuing,
SO far as the eye can see, vigorous investiga-
tion into the matters which should fall to the
Secretary
This kind of deuble-dealng has been noticed
in good many matters of late, and is reflect
ing very seriously upon the administration. 1t
shows that there are great many inconsistent
cies in it The Presidents letter to Civil-service
Commissioner Eaton is marked example.
While he pledges the administration to the sup
port of civilservice reform, it is we'll known that
the Cabinet and the officers under il have no re-
gard for civ-service reform, and violate the let
ter of the law almost daily. While this viola
ton of the civil-service law and disregard for
civil service reform are going on, nothing is
heard about the President checking his Cabinet
officers. The questions are being asked here
now whether Mr.. Cleveland it consistent in his
position; whether he does not know all the acts
of his Cabinet are in direct conflict with the
sentiments he expresses to the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
THE ASIATIC PLAGUE.
How Cupidity Helps 1t to Spread in France
The Situation at Palermo.

The Situation at Palermo.
WASHINGTON, Sept pa report lately re-
ceived from the United States consul at Mar
seilles states that while the number of deaths
from cholera has steadily decreased at Mar
seilles and Toulon since Aug. 26 last il has been
increasing in the district around those cities
In almost every case the first outbreak OF
cholera in those smaller cities can be traced to
some act of imprudence on the part of those at
tackled Their cupidity leads persons to wear or
sell the garments Of those who have
died Of cholera, and they suffer
in consequence. It is, therefore,
of great Importance that rags coming to the
United States from France or Spain should be
thoroughly dsinfected before being landed in
our ports. 1t has been made evident by the
course of the epidemic this summer that defect
i've drainage is the main cause of the spread of
cholera or typhoid fever, and further that a
diminution of the quantity of ozone in the air is
followed by great increase in the number Of
deaths from cholera.
Reports received to day from various parts Of
the Alpes Maritimes, the southeasternmost de-
partment of France, show that cholera is spread
ing throughout the district
At Palermo, to-day, 162 new cases and "a
deaths from cholera were reported.
The statement that King Humbert would visit
Palermo is incorrect, as he has abandoned that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
Gable Notes.

The municipal authorities of Madras, India have
extended the right of suffrage to women.
Cornelius Walford the distinguished author and
publisher, is dead, aged fty-eight wears.
It is stated that Kalnoky the Austrian Premier and
Foreign Minister, will resign and that he will be
succeeded by Count Andrassy.
Oppornan Brothers, electrc-light engineers, with
house in London and one in Chicago, have become
bankrupt. The liabilities and assets are not stated.
Mr.. S. S. Cox received the Sultan's presents of
valuable jewelry and humber of rare oriental books
for Mr. Abram S. Hewitt. without pledging that Mr..
Hewitt would accept them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
OFFENSIVE PARrIsANsHIp.
A Case Possessing Some Features of More
than Usual Interest.

than Usual Interest.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 28-For several days the
jefferson Democratic Club of this city has been
working up matter in the line of Offensive
partisanship" which is somewhat out of the usual
About twenty years ago gentleman from Ohio
was appointed to clerkship in the Pension
Office. He was Republican, fresh from the
war. and held his position up to short time ago.
uninterruptedly. AT every campaign he con-
tributed his means, or went homo and voted
and worked for his party. He was an eye-sore
to the Democracy, and as soon as the admins
tration changed. the Democrats in Ohio began to
demand his removal. which was effected. just
about the time he was removed citizen Of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
Cha amberlain Carries His Point.

LONDON, Sept 28-Lord Rosebery, in speech at
Reigate, this evening" said that in addition to the
planks of Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto the Liberal pro-
gramune included the acquisition OF land by tenants
free education and colonial federation. Lord Rose
berry thus, undoubtedly with the sanction of Mr..
Gladstone recognizes and adopts the salient features
of Mr.. Chamberlain s programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
Pastor Emmanuel Presbyterian Church.
The editorial clipping referred to is as follows
A Deserved Punishment.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 2S-Jake Flowers
drunken negro attempted to outrage three respecta
BILE white women living about two miles from Sum
tempt, burned down the dwellings in which they
lived. Two of the women. Mrs. Mitchell and her
capped through the back door into the woods Mary
Bowers, the other woman caught and so terribly
maltreated that she will die. Flowers pursued
fed for about half mile through the woods, when
he fell and expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
A Protest Against Sunday Mail Delivery.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The Ministerial Union
of Philadelphia oday passed resolutions protesting
against the action of the in order
ing letters to be delivered Sunday under the imme
diate delivery system, infraction of the Sabbath
not contemplated in the act under which the system
is being organized. and appointing committee to call
upon the President and Postmastergeneral in relation
%cA A,o,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
An Anglo-Frsnch Collision.

PARIS. Sept 28.-A dispatch to the Temps from
Alden says the British consul at Zuleh caused the
arrest of Abu Beker Pasha on charge of treachery
in conniving at French occupation of Ambaba. The
commander of the French gunboat Meteor demanded
the release of the Pasha the ground that he was
under French protection, and he was accordingly lib
Grated. British man-of-war has been ordered to
Z..1o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
The snaIlpox RECORD.

MONTREAL Sept 28.-Returns of yesterdays
deaths from smallpox not obtainabe at the
health Office up to noon to-day. The mortality for
the week ending last night in this city and adjoining
municipalities must be about 800.
A gentleman the citizens committee claimed
there were least 900 of smallpox in the city,
The opening OF the Theater Royal has been indef
nitely postponed on account Of the epidemic The
health officials encountering the most determined
opposition in Aeir work of placarding especially in
the east END the city, and several arrests have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
Modifying the Boycott.

DUBLIN, Sept 2s.-Recent Investigations by a
mittee of the National League have resulted in the
discovery that number of persons have been unjust
y prosecuted by the present system of boycottng,
by outsiders giving damaging information against
neighbors through private spite. The League, there
fore propose to restrict boycotting to offenders
AGAINST the Taapua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Dr. Thomas Waugh who was
shot in the back by Jasper f. Sweet Saturday
ing Sept ~, died last night. Sweet claims that his
wife was assaulted by Waugh while under his treat
ment Mrs. Sweet also makes this statement. Waugh
denied the assertion. Sweet win have preliminary
hearing in q few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
Socialist Riot at Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 28.-The confirming of the SEN
tence recently passed on the Socialist Van Arnmern
created riot here to-day. during which large
Der OF persons were or less injured Only four
arrests have so far beer. made.
The disorder renewed this evening, when
thousands paraded the streets singing socalistc airs
The police were content with simply watching the
procession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
Alarmed at Italian Aggression.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 2S.-The Porte has be-
alarmed at persistent reports to the effect that
italian expedition is being fitted out for the pur-
pose OF seizing Tripol and has ordered reinforce
nents to be sent there at The strength of the
Turkish troops in Tripol is to be raised to 15, 600,
and great energy is being displayed in putting the
forts there in better condition for defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
A Defaulting Insurance Manager.

DUBLIN Sept. 29.-The fnancier who wss reported
Friday last to be defaulter and an absconer is
Thomas Strickland the manager in Ireland for the
West of England Life and Fire Insurance Company.
He has written to friends saying he has been ruined
by heavy losses the Stock Exchange and that he
will not return to Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
The Extreme Gravity of the Situation.

The Extreme Gravity of the Situation.
Gable Special.
The common theory is that Prince Alexander
got magnifed with an idea of his own importance
from the courtesies shown him in England last
July when his brother was married to Princess
Beatrice, and the civil treatment of various con-
tinsaeal courts which he visited en- route, and so
was emboldened to strike out for himself as the
founder of dynasty. Nowhere on the conti-
nent do people seem to believe in the thing as
tho spontaneous action of the people of Roume-
liza, and the officially edited kilograms from
Sofia, detailing the enthusiasm of the populace,
are Offset by the Servia dispatches, declaring
that the Roumelians really taken by sur
prise, and are terrified at the possible results.
If he is not too strong in the affections of his
people, it is safe to say that the powers will
be unanimous in Furnishing the Prince for his
temerity.
There is something comic in the CONSERVATION
and rage with which the official papers every
where speak of his effrontery in supposing that
he was lifted from subieutenancy in Prus-
sian regiment to princeiy throne on account of
his personal qualities, or for any other purpose
than to be the docile tool of the great powers.
That is. it would be comic if the situation
which his action has created were not made so
lurid in the threats of tremendous carnage, cost
and suffering that are the consequences of it. 1t
lies in no mans mouth to say whether peace or
war will be the issue. Not the Sultan, nor the
Gar, nor Count Kalnoky, nor even Prince
Bismarck could tell. The complication is so
intricate, so vast and 80 many sided, that no
single ruler or statesman, and no one country
can dominate it, The peace of Europe is
literally at the mercy of chance happenings in
which dozen Macedonian brlgands a handful
of Servian students, or drunken sergeant of
bazouks may play as potential part
gress of nations. But this much is true, that day
by day during the past week the optimists have
been losing heart, and the clouds have been
growing blacker. There is, first of all, an i'm
minent likelihood of collision between the
Turks and the Bulgarians on the Roumelian
border, about which extreme nervousness exists
and report of which is expected hourly. Next.
there is the probability of uprising of Slavs In
Macedonia, excited as they are by events across
the frontier Then there is the menace of
movement by the Servians one side and by
the Greeks OF the other Each is wild with
jealousy of Bulgaria, and distracted with that
savage territorial lust which the secret of Otto
man blood always engenders. Lastly, loom up
the gigantic, threatening forms of Russia and
Austria. Each is loath to enter into war. Each
is indignant at an adventurer who stirred up the
trouble, and yet each is bound by the very law
of its existence to march into the field. once the
fighting begins. Never a grave problem
more dangerously involved never was prophecy
more nearly impossible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUEsDAY-Occasional local
rains, stationary temperature.
VISITORS TO THE 28TH
STATE F AIR
Are cordially invited to
visit the
CLOTHING STORE

Downtown attractions be-
fore they return to their
homes. An hour may be
spent at this establishment
Of great varieties and low
prices with profit to all
who contemplate purchas-
ing Clothing or Gents
Furnishings.
All goods marked in
plain figures.
Store open every evening
and electro lighted from
our own dynamos, on exhi-
ton in the basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29

intention. He donates $25 900 toward relieving
the cholera sufferers of Palermo. His generosity
has aroused universal feelings Of enthusiasm
and gratitude among the Scilians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
A Complication Which No Man, However
Powerful, Can Control, and the End of
Which 1t Is Impossible to Predict.
Turkey Actively at Work Preparing
Troops for Immediate Service.
How French Cupidity Assists the Spread of
Cholera-Increase in the Number of
New Cases in Southern France.
THE ROUMELIAN COMPLICATION.
of the Proposed Union-The Scop

Popularity of the Proposed UniOn-The Scope
of the Conference.
LONDON, Sept 29.-Prnce Alexander has or
dered the civil and military authorities on the
frontiers of Bulgaria and Macedonia to main
tain order in their respective districts. The
populace on both sides of the Balkans are very
enthusiastic over the union between Bulgaria
and Roumelia. and numbers of men have offered
to enter the volunteer service in support of the
union. The ladies are forming a Red Cross
society and making other preparations for the
care of the sick and wounded soldiers in the
event of hostlities being commenced.
Prince Bismarck being opposed to a formal
conference of the powers on the Roumelian
question, Lord Salisbury has agreed that the
scope of the proposed meeting Of ambassadors at
Constantinople be limited to an exchange of
views on the question at ISSUE without any
formal voting
ministers at Belgrade, Bucharest and Athens. to
urge the respective governments to which they
are accorded, to refrain from connection with
the Roumeian revolution. M. Waddington, in
an interview with Lord Salisbury, said that M.
De Freycinet the, French Foreign Minister,
would cooperate in limiting the revolution to
Roumelia.
The military authorities have taken posses
sion of the railways throughout Servia and
ordinary travel has been stopped. In addition
to the reserves. 10000 of the landwehr have
been called out for active service.
A dispatch from Varna says that Russian
officers returning to Russia express the opinion
that the Bulgarians, although they make good
soldiers, have no chance Of beating the Turks.
Prince Alexander is said to be greatly
chagrined because of the Cars failure to
answer three autograph letters of the Prince,
asking Russias support.
The Porte continues in an expectant atti-
tude, although the work of mobilizing the
Turkish troops is being carried on with unabated
vigor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CL0AKS!

Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Cloaks, Newmarkets,
Jackets Russian Circulars Plush Garments The only extended
display of these goods wholesale in the State. Prices
guaranteed against any market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-29
M MURPHY, HIBBEN & CO.,

Offer at WHOLESALE ONLY unusually large and attractive
lines of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Woolens, Notions
Hosiery Furnishings, etc., etc.
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-13
sra &risen | 6anaoa.

Sbsrit Otter afsit msO 800 SoIbos
ter fOrrige 5rebus gftsrmibOas fra
SattLeforO us tom tibIis 9srbas Rors
gen / 6GstniHs meb Subiansrns, iom
ltrur oUsrfaIot benz, os bet iaa fra
fsrit at ub til, at Sroppsrus par tOm=
ne ! en- 5aIos, tbi be q unbsrIssus
/ Ransoe, ba RObftunbsrne taIte 600
os baUbe bGttst zig gobt, msbsns Col
oaterne q uoiut for en- aabeu SIb.
Der bIsu paa bssss Siber tiGmpst at
pberfts guns; ct Bar Ranouer, iom
GroPPerus bapoe braSt msb fig, rpbbsbs
ftp9t pp / Snoiuusrnss Ratter, os
bog uar bet Gilt, buuO be RssuIars
tunbe sisre, at traffic fig / COB Orbsn
no al SIoeu, efterut baus brGbt bsnpsb
so. Oct er al SunbipuIisbsb for, at
Snbiauerne os the halfbreeds M uiI
rsiis fig ale iOm en-, Os at bet life
uiI bltus uo9sn Iisefrem Gag at faa
Bu9t wsb BEN.
= Sberit Sttsrs ansrsb paa gounbs
mater maa sisntusss, men bsrttI be-
bsues 6oritGrtutnser uf Gropper. De
Speiosrs, Tom er bLepne ienbt ub for
at ubfnbs ~Subiansrnss Stiuing, penbte
tiIbase t 6reOuss us berettebe, at be
enbnu OpbOIbt Jig Der, buOr 6Gstuiu:
gen Ieoereoes. &ntussIis mao be baps
Iibt ct betp6sIist Cab, tbi suers piIbs
be baue fOrfuIst Srupperne, ba bisis
trat fig tiIbase. Wuu tisnbsr life til,
ON Big Bear bar flaust Jig iummeu
msb 9uunbmuter. Gu Brat bIanbt
SnOianerre ituI buus Opsiuet beres
Cab til l25. Erupperue trut fig TIL
bnse | COB SrSsu; men be buube life
ioUet Ratten ~tforueieu os life faaet
nOsen 6rOtOf, iau be par temueIis
mebtasne.
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-13
Gle &aucm.

Ole Wagnsisn Ruuem fsbtes puu
@darbsu 2anb / RpfpIte aar 1913.
Sire aar sunmeI miitsbe ban lin NtOs
Der, os MI fpttsSs 6absrsu, Der siftsbs
fig paanp, til Stranb peb Stapuuser,
bpor Ole pOrsbe op os Ispebe Itse til
fit 3Ote aur. De FORTE Is aar par
ban bells @iatsrsut os bells @aurbss
gut. Subsrsn par uemIts fattis, buOrs
for Ole MATTE tiblis ub os tiene.
8eb Saberens 9sb matte Ole biem
isisn. Der par inseu Nab til Rone
os Tibet til be imna Born efter bet
treble 2G9teftub, 6abersn baube inbs
sauet; men psb usIuiuise Soils Sis
ftanb tlarebes bog Rcbsn. 6an fRs
itsbe 8Iabien os siftebe fig Os leuebe
berefter | II aur Tom 5usmanb. CRIBS
trpttenbe Roar a ban bog aItib sIab
Os frimobis. Merebe / fit 23be aar
bIeD ban putt os b'spnote iaa imaat at
optrabe | SoriamIinser. Wfan bIeu OPP
mGrtiom paa BAN os | SOlera saaret
ft ban anmobnins ON at reiie iom
RoIportsr for SibsIs os GrattatieIftas
bet / 6iifeuerene, bpiIfet ban efter me-
gen SetGnfnins paatOg fig.
3 1852 fob afbOIbsiasen paa 9sis
ben / ROrsss 9unb. auIem srebss at
Gantsn. pratsOs afboIo Os itiftebe
mango GOrtninssr. sf 9OuebbefpreIs
fen / Stuuunser bIep ban taIbt til at
reiie iOm asent. San bros til SOsn,
% en- Dtansbe 6Oreninser bIeu itiftet.
San bIeu gibetoIportsr isisn os reia
fte til Sinmarten, buOr ban bIeu iGrs
beIes uenIist m~Obtasen at Biifop SueI,
iom inart fOritOb, at ban life bapbe
meb en- aIminbeIis SOIpOrtsr at siOre.
5an bab bam inbtrGnssn6e at BRUCE
fine Eale9dper til CUBS Ht9es 6remme.
8aIIems Caller siOrbe Osiaa ct mastist
Snbtrpt paa SoriamIinserne. Oct sr
fra ben CID, ben fore SatteIis | bisis
CRATER ffriuer fig. Baabe ba os iss
mere fit ban 9ou til at taIe | airferne,
= noset, iOm lite faIber | snbusr 9ess
prGbitants Sob os CT ct laaenbe Seuis
for, meb buiIten Glib ban omfatteSes
af baabe Sag % 9GrS. 9an sIemts
beaer lite afboIbsiassn os ltiftsbe
mango 6orsninser.
Scr ban rsiits n~orbopsr, bapbe ban
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-13
geuufpID

gpioemien / 0iItesbarre uebbIiuer
frsmbsIss at trGue fine Ore, ia ben
igues snbOs at optrGbe / i~tGrtere Grab
uu sub tibIisere, iua 9G9erne ipuur bet
garits. Oct sueite 9aab, gefoItnius
gen bar, sr, at bet uiI iGtfs tnb msb
toIOt geir Os Rssu. gesruueIier bsrsr
til Dasens Srben; fra fsrit at par
Bet blot en- @ntsIt at en- SumiIie, iom
bIeu u~nsrebet, nj er bet Tom RessI ale
RebIenmer af Suist. 8Ian6t ben fats
tise Del uf SefOItninsen itaur bet isrs
ssIist til; be Dor Ofte t imua Os uiunbe
gOIissr os bar busrten ben f~urnsbne
YIsie sIer ben usouenbise 6sbe. apOs
tbsterne er iaa msnneIteIise, at be Isues
rer Rebicin, snteu man Tan bstaIe for
bsn eQer life.