davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
The Prophetic Voorhees,.
Terre Haute Argo.

When Senator Voorhees, was here he was
asked what he thought of the situation in Ohio.
.'Pshaw," he said, 1.-The Democracy will carry
the State by $4,000 Amy man with grain of
sense ought to know that Sherman's bloody
shirt cry would lose the State The Republican
leaders in Ohio seem to be set of asses"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

knightstown Banner.

knightstOwn Banner.
1t is one among the anomalous things of our
politics that earnest old Union hero, like Gen.
Manson, who never hesitates to speak his word
for the soldier and the Union, should be Demo
cratic politician. The shabby treatment which
he has received at the hands of his party of late
is certainly not calculated to increase his affec-
ton for an organization which only uses him for
its own selfish purposes, and refuses to yield him
anything but the most worthless crumbs that
fall from its table
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Too Depressed for Pomp and Pageantry.

COurIer.
The military tournament at Logansport on
Wednesday was grand fzzle. Governor Gray
and staff failed to materiallze No doubt the
Governor was too much depressed by the news
from Ohio to emerge from his sackcoth and
ashes to don the gay trappings of military pomp
and papeantrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Not the Right Kind of a War-Horso.

If General Manson had served the G. S. A. in
stead of the U. S. A. he would. in all Democratic
probability, be foreign minister to-day. But
Manson fought for the Union. and is not even
now ashamed of it. What right has he, even
though he be warhorse, to expect Office at the
hands OF TINS administration Offices are for
Kelly and Gene Higgins, and fellows of that
class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Is 800 License Too High?

InuIanapOI1B HefaId.
A poor whisky poisoned wretch stepped into
saloon in this city, last week, and asked for a
glass of liquor 1t was passed to him over the
counter He drank it, and then coolly an
nounced that he had no money to pay for it.
The saloon-keeper felt so outraged that he struck
the fellow blow that killed him. First ruined
his soul, and then murdered him! The last crime
grew out of the first. down, down to hell and
say / sent thee tneren
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Imprison the Leaders.
Shelbyville Republican.

OHtIDyVIIIU hepuUIICan.
Catch the Doodle gang, who have been tam
pering with the ballot-boxes in Cincinnati, and
send few of them to the penitentiary The
leaders, and not their tools, should be the first
put behind the bars. if juries with the proper
nerve can be found TO do this good work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
A National Nuisance.
Shelbyville Reput

ShelbyvilIe Republican.
The quarrels of Messrs. Halsted and Mclean
have risen to the proportions of national nui-
sance. and ttheir Safeguarding would disgrace
the worst days of the Bungtown Bruiser and
Eatinswill Slasher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Newspaper Evolution.
New Albany Ledger.

New Albany LHUger.
Evolution is going on in tie newspapers of this
country. But they are evoluting in the wrong
direction One class Of them is trying to rival
comic almanacs in publishing stale jokes, while
another class is initiating cheap wood-cut illus
trated weeklies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Much Too Innocent

Madison Courier.
The utmost that can be said for Mr. Garland
is that he has in his innocence as an unsuspect-
ing official been made the victim Of designing
men. and thus proven to the country that he is
untitled for the exalted position he holds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

nshed by Elliott Butler, abstracters of titles r.
No. 3, Etna BUILDING
Julia c. Harding to Susan A. Jones. lot
53, in Bruce Place East End addition to
Indianapolis $29C
Charles 4. Kregelo and wife to Charles II.
Whitsett. part of lot 2. outlot 3, in
Indianapolis 5000
Thomas P. Mills and wife to Resin r.
Hammond, lot 80, in McKernan 81
Yandess subdivision of outlot l. of
Drake & Mayhew's second addition to
indianapolis SOC
Nancy Bridgford, guardian to RAINY Fox,
part southeast quarter of section a
township 10 north, of range east.
containing Is 1-3 acres; also, part
northeast quarter southeast quarter of
section 4, township 16 north. of range
3 east, containing Is 1-3 acres.--.... 78s
Goodlet & Thornton to Willard Clark
and Richard Dawson, lots 8 and 20, in
Goodlet 81 Thornton's subdivision OF
part of block 81. in Holiness West End
addition to Indianapolis. PIC
Charles II. Coffin, trustee. TO James Good
let block % and part of IL, in Holiness
West End addition TO indianapolis. LOCO
Mary s. Tucker to North indianapolis
Cradle Works, part of lot "a, in block
3, in North Indianapolis. ----...-.-...- 6,5Ot
Conveyances, 8; consideration. 43S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
NEW SUITS.
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
To-day-Cals: The State Charles Miller;
robbery and grand larceny. The State VS.. Rob-
ert Mason; petit larceny. The State VS.. Robert
Smith; assault and battery with intent to kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Unrecognized Claims.
ThOrptown Argus.


If any man in the Democratic party really de-
served an appointment at the hands of President
Cleveland, more than any other, that man is
General Manson. He was true and brave
soldier, good citizen, and jealous Democrat
But none Of these were recognized as claims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

NJ OTICE-SALE OF ASSETS OF BANK-The
~ undersigned hereby gives notice that in pursu-
ance of the order of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the District of Indiana entered at Indian
apolis September g 1885, he WILL on Saturday Octo-
Der 81 1885, at 10 o'clock a M, offer for sale at
public auction at the south door of the Courthouse of
Marion county, Indiana, all the claims notes.
counts iudgm= nts. chooses in action Gncludiug any
claim against the United States growing Out of the
deposit of funds in the Treasury of the United States
destroyed bills otherwise) and all other property
of said bank said receivership except claims
against stockholders of statutory liability
their appropriation of assets of said bank For
list of said assets and information touching terms of
SALE the conditions upon which creditors of bank
may apply dividends in payment of bids, etc. apply
to undersigned, HARRY j. MILIIIGAN,
Receiver of the Od First National Bank of Indanap-
oils, Ind.
Wrights Block indianapolis, September a. 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Would ''Revive the Memories of the War"

institution, and anything which reflects upon
Garland's part in that little game to use the
power of the government for private gain will
be considered as ''reviving the memories of the
war" and 'waving the bloody Shirt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Adjourned until Oct. 81.
Snnerior Cnurt.

Room l-Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge
Saturday-Rchard T. Butler VS.. Anna l..
Butler. Divorce granted; abandonment.
Catharina Rebori VS.. Eliza A. Rollins ct al.
foreclosure mortgage. Judgment for So 245 %.
Today-Cals: 1896, George W. Empey VS..
Oscar Turrell. 33778, Ohio L. Wade vs. Arthur
Timberlake ct al.
Room No. 2--Hon. d. VI. Howe judge.
James N. Huntington ct AL vs.. Harry D.
commissioners in partition heard, and find ing for
defendants
To-day-cals: 31514, John H. Prier ct al. VS..
VIM. Lockman. 33110, r. N. Lamb, receiver,
VS.. Joshua @. Adams. 33347, r. n Lamb, re-
ceiver, VS.. Thomas j. Adams ct al
Room 3-Hon. Lewis C. Walker Judge.
Charles S. Tobis ct al. VS.. Patrick j. Kelleher
ct AL; account. Judgment ior 1868 81
B. Delitsch VS.. Joseph Stein; account. Judg
ment for $64
James Johnson VS.. Henry Calvin ct al; note.
Judgment for 1919. &c
Melinda Nixon VS.. John Nixon ct al; divorce.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Wilson Chapman vs. Tiny Chapman divorce.
A decree granted the grounds of adultery
Cassie Smith VS.. Joseph Smith; divorce. Tried
and taken under advisement.
Samuel NJ Bruce VS.. Marcus E. Frazier ct al
mandate. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
To day-Calls: 1926 Christian Vonderhede
ct al vs. Thomas McQuery ct al. 3448 Emma
b. Fay VS.. John B. Fay ct al.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-345S8, Ebert o. Newhouse vs. Indi-
anapolis Union Railway Company: damages.
34591. Fort Wayne Electric light Company VS..
Daniel Marmon ct al; injunction.
Room 3-34590, Emil Wulschner VS.. Martha
A. Hanson ct al; replevin. 1857, Yeatman
Anderson vs. Scion Goode; account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19

lands yet learned to read we'll enough to discover
my name2" This was too much for Mr.. Villas.
He had the head chopped off instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Badly Crippled.
ManciA News.


The editor of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER is so
crippled up in the disaster that has overtaken
him that he unconsciously signs his name John
r. McLame
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
ROUTE.

In the week ending Oct II there were trans
ferred over the Belt road 1858 cars, against
8,913 the corresponding week of 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Alas, We Know Mott
Colfax Courier.

Col1aX Courier
What have the people of indianapolis done to
be tortured with such Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
TERN MARION CIRCUIT COURT

Notice is hereby given that adjourned term Of
the Marion Circuit Court will be held at the Court
house in the city of Indianapolis, commencing Mon
day. November 8, 1885. at 8 o'clock g. m and con-
tinue from day to day long the business of the
Court may require
BY order Of the Court.
Attests MOSES g. McLAIN, Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 o'clock p. M, Oct. IL, 1885, fur.
nshed by Elliott g. Butler abstracters of titles room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
1885. 1884.
Oct. IL. Oct. 10.
Name Of Road.
5 ATS 16, SAT

A Sharp Decrease in Business.
The shipments of grain, flour and provisions
from Chicago by the pool lines during the week
ending Saturday, Oct IT, amounted to 3S, 100
tons. against So, AGO tons during the preceding
week, decrease of 1860 tons. The following
table gives the details:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.

United States District Court
Hon. w. A.. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special calls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-19
Transfers Over the Belt,

1852 ~, 1877 4,6s1 l3s, 100 1000
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
A Campaign Given Away.

In the campaign of 1884 the two candidates for
governor ina ''pivotal,' Western State arrpign-
ed for a series of joint discussions. Both men
so well matched in mental force and ms orators
that the contest between them promised TO be "A
magnificent one. For several weeks the scales
balanced evenly.
But one day the brilliant Republican candidate
came up ailing. lie seemed overcome and spoke
laborcdly. The next day he was even less enec-
tive. Later he was compelled to ask his oppo-
ncnt for a postponement of certain appoint
ments, which was granted. Before the campaign
ended he had Abandoned the field altogether
Meantime the Democratic candidate continued
his canvass, seeming to grow stronger, chcerei
and more effective with each succeeding week
lie was elected. One evening I'm December while
entertaining several gentlemen he said
al will tell you campaign secret-which gave
me the election. With the opening of my cam
paign began caring for my liver. j knew thA
"A disordered or torpid liver meant dullncss ant
possibIe sickness. took something every day
When my opponent began falling / knew nj
trouble TO be his liver and felt Ike prescribing
| for him. but feared II did so he might beat me
| | grew stronger as the campaign progressed
often making two speeches day. Even IN.
| voice, to my surprise, did not fail me once. Al
| because Warmers safe cure kept me In
| trim. - Ex-Governor Jacob of Kentucky ais
| made a campaign tour under precisely simila
| circumstances and says he kept mp under III
| cxhausting strain by use OF the same means
| Rochester Union.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

1t has been discovered that the Teemer
regatta which was held in Pittsburg, last
Monday was a hippodrome, and that some
glaring frauds were perpetrated on the pub
lie by the management Gaudaur, of st.
Louis, defeated Teemer in the professional
race, the time being l9m. 32s, the fastest ON
record by several seconds. This served to
allay suspicion, and until Saturday the pub
lie believed the race had been rowed on
the square. 1t is now discovered that the
turning buoys were moved from their origi-
nal positions and the course material Y
shortened. This work is alleged to have
been done by the managers of the
regatta 1t is also said that Teemer threw his
race TO Gaudaur and was party TO the frauds.
The managers found that they were going to
lose money on the regatta and resorted to
the pool box to get even. Nolz, Teemer's
backer, made s'bluff'' that no would give
$1,000 for any evidence of fraud. The Sports
man challenges him to put up the money,
and guarantees to prove all the allegations
stated to be true Neither Teemer nor the
managers OF the regatta can be found. 1t is
said that the 5000 in purses was never put
up, and that so far only $500 has been paid
10 tho winners OF the different races. OF this
amount Gaudaur received 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

to be unaffected by any occurrence that did
not personally concern himself, is dis
pleased with the match on the ground that
it was beneath the dignity of the family.
The prince fatty refused to give away the
bride for this reason and his royal mother
endeavored to silence gossip by acting in
his place.
Manifestly this is no way to embark
upon the matrimonial sea. Entrance Oh
married life should at least be unclouded
let the future be what it may. Theprospec'
for this pair does not seem to be very in
viting. Their union points the moral tina
royalty too, has its calling burdens. But !
may be for them, and let us hope so, tha
the darkest hour is just before the dawn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
Marriages In Middle Age.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The marriages of the middle-aged are sub
iects OF Joke for all the world, especially Tor
young people, who, arrogant in the certainty
of beauty, and youth and enthusiasm, sup
pose that they hold the title deed to all the
ioy and love in the world. They greatly
mistake The man who has carried brarely
to middle-age the consequences of his first
whm or passion, who has grown in
wisdom, influence and strength, ham
pered by silly, vicious or stupid wife,
throws into the love of his later life all
the force of his matured intellect and
tastes, all the starved, solitary hunger for
true companionshp of his life. Even when
no such deep feeling enters into the marriage
of middle-aged men and women, they bring
to il, if of the gentle class as a rule, sincere
esteem, habits of control of temper, thoughts
and tongue, and those wider, sweeter, more
charitable views which advancing years al
most inevitably bring to sensible, educated
people. A woman i'll a second marriage sci
dom feels as a young girls does, that her hus-
band is bone Of her bone, and hence that his
| defects are personal hurt to herself She
always stands, so to speak, little off from
| him, and views him with an aiiectionate,
amused criticism. She has learned by this
| time that they, rs Mrs. Oliphant calls men,
| are to be made happy, humored and led by
| certain delicate wise handling and she
usually knows the art of it The husband
| in this case, brings in all the experience and
| the gentleness with which he has learned e
Slreat all women. In short, il there is les
Ne in late marriages, there is usually ~
more common sense and habitna
rnIi,nnSiRat the chances Tor happiness are
| equalized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
Fec, .,,o~rroud of.


From the New York TimeS Sl,sl,, Ohio ia q,
Miss Fannie Mills, of SahNSo' o 80, g..
young woman who has postiSS<
feet, and possesses the high honor OF WeN.s
the largest shoe in the country, her number
being twenty-nines. Her shoes have always
been made to order, and until recently in her
own state, but now that Miss Fannie Is old
enough to go into society, her father has had
handsome pair of kid tops manufactured in
this city, and the shoemaker who constructed
them has them on exhibition in his show
window on John street, where they attract
great attention and elicit many expressions
of admiration.
The material of which the shoes are made
would have been sufficient to manufacture
eight pair of ordinary ladies' shoes. The
soles are cork and the shoes are button tops.
The length from stem to stern is 10 inches
and the breadth OF beam is Z inches. The
"wast" " of the shoe is lS13 inches, the instep
measurement 1917 inches, and the ball 10
inches. The top of the shoe, which comes
up to the calf of the leg measures 2OH inches
in circumference. The heels are 81 inches
wide and Az inches long. -Four chamois
skins were used to line the shoes, and they
cost Mr.. Mills S45, beside the freight charges
to Sandusky. Mr.. Mills is well-to-do
farmer, and Miss Fannie is pretty blonde,
weighing 100 pounds, and OF ordinary height.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
Insomnia Demons!

Nothing milder can describe the modern
Affections which hundreds OF the best and no
best people suffer. over exertion of the brain,
great mental excitement and perpIexiug bust
ness, combined separate, exhaust physical
and nerve powers faster than nature recuperate
them, unless tho chasm of Insomnia Demons
can he covered and the equilibrium of sleep re-
stored. The will is powerless. Narcotics are
slow suicide Ordinary stimulants have such
percentages of deadly poisons as inflnme th'
blood, congest the delicate internal organs ant
make matters worse. Nothing but promp
prescription of DupFYs PURR MALT WnrsKE'
can meet the difficulty and defeat the demons
II calms the mind, soothes the nerves and feed
nature with an abundance Of nitrogenous car
| bon to overbalance excessive exhaustion, so tina
| peaceful health and prosperity reign where d,
moniacal destruction yawned before. The bes
| doctors and chemists strongly recommend II
| Can he had of any reliable grocer or druggist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
PERSONAL,

DRIVER BAIR trotted Maud S. in 2:ll on
the Cleveland track on Saturday.
EX-SENATOR GORDON, of Georgia, says he
never speculated in Wall street and never
got pointers from Gould.
ApCuRIsuop RYAN has administered con.
firmation during the last ten months to
22, 900 persons in the archdiocese OF Philadel-
phia.
CHAIRMAN Is. i. JONES says OF Cleye-
land: 81 am very well satisfied with him
so far and think he has made good begin
ming, and that he is honest"
WILLIE SPRAGUE, son OF Rhode Islands
ex-governor, has proved himself chip OF
the old block by running away with his
fathers second wifes sister and marrying
her.
EMIIE ZoLA, the novelist of realism, De-
MES that his works are meant to be simply
accurate sketches he says his work is not a
series of tableauX for the artistic world, but
a psychologist study OF passion.
DIR. o. T. Huebner, of Lancaster, and Mr..
Jobn s. Mann, OF Manor, have been reap
pointed by the educational department estate
directors1 of the Millersville Normal schoo',
i'm accordance with the recommendations OF
the stockholders.
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES suggests that the
Grand Army of the Republic build monu-
ment In mark Grants burial place in New
York. The suggestion would have more
weight If II came from source less alhteu
than fraud beneficiary.
MARY is the commonest mans name III
France, where, rs in Italy, the custom pre-
walls of giving the Virgins name to boy, IN
conjunction with a distinctiYeiy maze aPpei-
latiSn. Thus Hugo was Victor Marie, and the
late pope was Giovanna Marie After Mary
come In order of frequency, Louis, Joseph,
Charles, Henry, John, Francis, Peter, iaui,
Julius, Maurice, Anthony, Eugene, Leo,
Victor, Augustus, Edward, Ernest ana
George.
al have determined that will never sit in
an English Parliament Fifteen years ago !
was sentenced III the name of the queen to 2
term of seryitude, which is now expiring. !
cannot perform an act which would compel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
The Recent Royal Marriage.

IL happy marriages are made in heaven,
it becomes an interesting question to dis
cuss the place where the nuptials Of
Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry of Bat
tenberg had their origin. Cupid will GER
tainly disclaim all responsibility, if the day
of disagreement comes, for he was not con-
suited in the making of the match. The
union of these two scions of royalty illus
trates how far state marriage may be
carried. The bride had perhaps never
seen her lord and master before the mar
riage was agreed upon, and such thing as
the nursing of loves young flame was out
of the question, particularly as the groom
prospective was unable to speak the Ian
guage Of the princess.
Henry must be possessed of very COM
mon variety of intellect, since he has per-
mitted himself to reach mans estate with
out mastering the English tongue. He
might have known from like occurrences
in the past that English matrimonial light
ming was likely to strike him at any time.
AMI if he had been a reader of history he
would have learned that knowledge of the
English tongue goes q long way towards
modifying the prejudices of the British
Parliament when the latter is called upon
fora matrimonial grant.
, This marriage seems to have been salts
Factory to the queen chiefly. There is none
|bf the flavor Of the Alfonso Mercedes union
hbout it. Nothing is heard of manifesto
lions OF tender regard between bride and
groom. They seem to have simply accepted
heir fates without murmur. Even the
Prince of Wales, who might be supposed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
Apertnrhed Contemnorary.

1t seems to disturb our esteemed con-
temporary, the Neo Era, that President
Cleveland in his choice of words for a
eulogy of Grant, in theexecutive proclama-
tion relating to the death of his predecessor,
did not make any reference TO those de-
fects of Grants characterand the blemishes
upon his career, which the INTELLIGENcER
felt bound i'm truth to refer to in making
estimate of the dead generals place in his
tory.
1t may have occurred to some
quiet but observant people thai
the INTELLIGENCER has a way o
saying what it thinks and of trying to keel
as close to the truth as possible, which i
does not expect its esteemed contempora
ries to appreciate or relish. In doing thi
| it is quite conscious that it presents 8
striking contrast" with some of its es
teemed contemporaries. But it has fonn
that the world is wide enough for both.