davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

The insincerity of the outcry against the
"bloody shirt has been clearly shown in tho
abuse heaped upon General Logan for presum-
ing to condemn General Fitzhugh Lees
election methods in organizing bands Of "cav-
airy" uniformed in confederate gray, and him
self parading the saddle and bride of his
more famous uncle, General Robert E. Lee,
the evident purpose of all which was to arouse
war memories and prejudices in order to hold
the allegiance of ex-confederate veterans. Gen.
Logan, in his speech at Baltimore, deprecated
this, and regretted that General Lee should
deem it necessary to appeal to the old war
feeling to help his cause. Because General
Logan did this, and sought to bury the issues
of the war, he has been most spitefully assaulted
and abused, and, remarkable paradox, he has
because he pleaded against waving it!
1t has long been apparent that ex-confed-
crates may talk as they please about the war,
revive it's bitter feelings and appeal to
its prejudices without being suspected,
but the moment any Republican
presumes to plead for free and fair elections
or to ask the South to forget its sectional ha-
tired of the North, a yell goes up all along the
Democratic and mugwump line that the
''bloody shirt" is being waved. There is not
a man of intelligence in all this land but
knows that the solid South is solid on the
bloody shirt line, after a rallying proclamation
thatit must be made solid on that issue. Of
a truth, there is no bloody shirt that is not
waved by the ex-confederates of the South
and defended by the servile Democratic press
of the North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

THE rumor that Miss Rose Cleveland will
not undertake more literary work while she IS
in the White House cause the st. Louis Re
publican to "fear that when she leaves the
White House her sphere as a public educator
may contract somewhat, if not materially"
If the Republican means thereby that the de-
mand for her work will fall away, it is ungal-
liant, for if her work is possessed of sufficient
merit it will make its way anyhow. The
general fear is that Rose Elizabeth has
done her best, and can do no more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

ership it ultimately developed was Bohemian,
drawing to its standard the brawlers and heel
ers, the strikers and fine workers, the lam
aged regulations of all castles, and the higher
one mounted, the more there were of them,
because rank gives impunity, and the plumber
OF the treasury pays for much silence. In
the clearer atmosphere of a civil service that
is free from the sordid relationship of party
interest, that makes merit the rule by which
appointments are made, and the public well
fare the object to be attained, the Democratic
party may ask and it shall receive in future
the confidence that was given to it il last
November"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

The Evansville Courier very forcibly ends
another article, in which it demands a change
of Democratic leadership in this State, by say
ing:
1--WE cannot build the triumphal arches of
the future on the fimsy and decayed founda-
ton of the spoils system. 1t is true that it
was the prop that held up our party for a long
series of years, but its strength was precarious
and at last gave way under the crushing
weight of outraged public opinion. The lead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

A PRESBYTERIAN minister in Philadelphia,
the Rev. Mangansar Mangasarian-what a
name!-has abandoned the Presbyterian faith,
and, in withdrawing, hurls at the church a
few Parthian arrows. A Methodist minister
of Buffalo, N. Y, has, within a few weeks,
left his church and given his reasons there
FOR. The pseudo Methodist was as bitterly
opposed to Methodism as the pseudo Presbv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

THERE is a feeling in some quarters that
Mr.. Hayden, the pension department clerk
who was dismissed for having referred to
President Cleveland as an ass, was treated I'M
fairly and without due regard to civil service
regulations. He should have been allowed to
meet the charges, and given a chance to de-
fend himself by proving the truth of his asser-
l;op
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

In Brooklyn they do some things as we'll as
as others. And some things they don't. Waltz
ing is one of the kind they don't. On Saturday
night last several gentlemen got into a dispute
with a stranger about fifty years of age, who
insisted that the waltzing of to-day was not as
graceful as that of twenty-five or thirty years
ago. In order to illustrate the superiority of
the folk of auld lang syne, the gray-haired
stranger, whose name is Taber, volunteered to
demonstrate the proof of his claim. \ Clearing a
space on the floor, he proceeded to waltz and kept
it up for about five minutes At the end of that
time he suddenly turned a handspring, much to
the surprise of the crowd, but, in so doing, he
knocked down and killed a bystander. 1t is not
enough to say of the waltz of a former genera
ton that it is superior to that of the present. It
is more than that-it is killing. Taber was ar
rested and waltzed off to prison, though it is hard
to understand how a man can be held criminally
for dancing a little. The chances are that his
victim was a dude, and. if so, what's the use of
making trouble about it2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

THE Boston Herald is amused by the efforts
Of straight party men to understand the men
tai organization Of a mugwump, and to COM
Drehend how a man in his right mind can
vote for Republican one year and a Demo.
sras tie loxt on the ground Of fitness. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

The '1iberal" leaguers, who have been
holding a national convention at Cleveland,
demand, among other things, the abolition of
the Sabbath. An afflicted country will per-
haps be willing to forego the repo9 of tho
seventh day if the leaguers will consent to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

THE Salvation Army, the church militant of
this world in many respects, has had another
row. In Brooklyn some fellows, almost as riot
Gus as the Salvationists, gathered about the
barracks" door, and, it is alleged, raised a dis
turbauce. Som of the soldiers swarmed out,
and the son of the female captain in charge
fired a revolver in the air for the purpose of dis
persing the rabble. 1t had the desired effect.
but IN putting away his weapon it was accident
ally discharged, and he was shot in the leg.
What do Salvationists want with reyolvers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

means of harming himself. In the prison. for fear of
suicide, no was taken to a padded cell and left in soli-
tude. All day long he appeared to be in q state bor-
derirg on insanity. When he thought no one was
looking he would rush madly up and down the mar
row cell, and then throw himself down on the floor.
as if in an agony of despair. Everything with which
he might harm himself had been taken from him, and
the soft walls of the room gave him no chance to in
flict injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

THE Washington Post is the one loyal, I'M
impeachable administration organ in whom
there is no mugwump guile; but its task in
endeavoring to reconcile the conflicting ele-
ments of the party is a gigantic one and well
nigh hopeless. Its ineff3tual efforts to in
'duce harmony in New York city are truly
heartren6inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

REV. MANGAssARIAN the Philadelphia preach.
er, who has left the Presbyterian Church because.
among other things, he doesn't believe in a per-
sonal devil, was attacked all along the line by his
ministerial brethren last Sunday. With great
unanimity and frmness they reiterated their de-
termination to stick to the devil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

UNDER the impression that they are increasing
their list of attractions. the managers of a
travelling theatrical combination have added to
the horrors of theater- going by arranging to
take instantaneous photographs OF the audience
from the stage. the same to be afterwards dis
tributed as souvenirs. Don't these short sighted
managers see that they will at once lose the Gus
tom of at least one class of patrons-the bald
headed men of the front seats2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
Will Bear Fruit In the Future.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Indianapolis Journal is making a splendid
campaign for high license in that city, and
although the saloon men may keep the license
down because of their influence over the alder
men, the arguments OF the journal will not be
wasted. In time they will become effective IN the
adoption of a general high-license law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

ATToREEY-GENERAL GARLAND might give
his opinion on the question whether 'tele-
phone" rhymes with 'cyclone" or with Fin
come" A bet of a plug hat against the
million and a half of stock that was 'fgiven"
him that he won't issue an opinion ON this be-
fore Christmas q year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

A BosToN paper makes merry over the be
haviour of a "Westerner," who was invited to a
fashionable wedding in that city. On being
seated at the dinner table he was urged by the
took one on his fork. inspected it critically,
tasted it, and exclaimed. Gosh! HASH" This in
cident seems very funny to the Boston mind;
but q waiting world would like to be- informed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

UNLIKE most Kentuckians, Mary Anderson
eschews wine and spirits, and does not chew
tobacco. That's what gave Mary notoriety in
her native State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

The Liquor League expected nothing less
than /, 200 majority for Mr.. Cottrell. In this
view Of the case, we may rejoice over the vic
tory. The League bosses are not in a state of
utilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
A Smart Effort.

THIIaut-PnIa FTeHs.
Professor Smart, of Indiana, is looked upon
as the probable successor to Dorman b. Eaton
on the Civil-service Commission. In the event
of his appointment we shall most likely see
Smart weed out the useless clerks in great style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

INDIANA Republicans send greeting to the
Republicans of Ohio. We stand o the plat
CORN upon which Ohio was carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

A MAN in the New Hampshire penitentiary for
having assaulted a woman with intent to kill
has been pardoned by the President on the
ground that he was drunk when lie fired the
shot. Who says, now, that the chief magistrate
is not loyal to his party?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

JUDGE HoADLY did not succeed in carrying
Grover Cleveland through on his shoulders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

THE Republican party of Ohio fought the
battle on broad, national issues, and won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
The GIowinr Sunset.

Atlanta Constitution,
Sunset Cox has had his photograph taken in
Turkish uniform. In Constantinople he Is
already known as the Light of the Harem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

THE paragon President of the mugwumps
Is doing his utmost to encourage Democrats
TO rally to the support of 'the ticket" in New
York. An Offensive partisan" could scarcely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

IT. was the Republican party that carried
The State of Ohio, and don't you forget it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

SOMEBODY has stolen Ralph Waldo Emerson's
letters to Carlyle. They would hardly be a
temptation to any man outside of Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
A Very Dark Eclipse.

indianapolis Independent.
The Tetre Haute appointments are ecipses on
the face OF the orb Of civilservice reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

REV. JAMES DELKE, colored, of Camden coun.
ty, Ga, has been doing a little in a commercial
way by keeping a two gallon jug of whisky hid
sly to his parishioners. On watch night last
year he had a jug of the liquor to enliven the
occasion of welcoming the New Year. When
arrested for violating the liquor law, which is
very stringent in Georgia. he boosted that he
could sell liquor in one end of the courthouse
while the judge held court in the other end.
Court is now in session. but the Rev. Delke is in
Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

TT is a glorious victory, Judge Foraker
md Senator Sherman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

LAST March the United Press sent a dispatch
from Birmingham, Ala, stating that Allin O..
Dixon, tax collector of a. county in Alabama,
while robbing his own house of funds he had col
lected, and belonging to his county, had been
shot and killed by his wife. Dixon was not
killed, it develops. And now he purposes
suing all the papers that published. though
whether on the ground that he was not killed or
was not guilty as charged, does not appear. He
has won his initial case against tie Chattanooga
Times, and been awarded S.. Papers interested
can take their choice; forward SIS, or announce
that Mr.. Dixon was not killed, and expressing
regret that the report was false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
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Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
Telephone Calls.
Business Ofice....-.2 38 Editorial Rooms-.....242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

ONO will be a November State hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

before it laughs what a croquette is if it isn't
hash. And if hash at q wedding feast, then why
not atrnsh2r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

E2xs INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE Pr EPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.

Ono
Less than one year and over three months. 10c per
months. No subscription taken for less than three
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yearly subscriptions at 81, and retain 10 per cent. for
JNO @. NEW & son,
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indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

do more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13

srvation under the direction and cbsrs, or the military. Judge Wilcox then rs, marked that 1t was u most stupeodons piece Of folly to do such a thing; that he did not purpose assuming any respopsi. olllty in the matter and that he WAS Car. tam another outbreak would occur from their disturbing presence: but that in. asmuch as the military were to have aI. most absolute control over them. ths, matter troubled him less than the un- pleasant relations necessarily resulting from this dual management If Gen. Crook assumed this responsibility if VIII not De necessary to look beyond him for the man the Star Is hunting after. His attempt 10 shirk this respop- sioulty at a time when be foresav trouble and did not prepare to meet if. cannot relieve him of it, He made a bad bargain with the Apsches to save his own scalp and seventy-five human hves IS the last instalment paid on his contract.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
OUR POSITION YrhnrcArEn

The CITIZEN has been often taken to task for its plain, outspoken and truth ful language regarding the utter ineffi- cieucy of the military forces in battling with the wild Apaches. Among those military officers directly lampooued by its criticisms, and the weak minded sat ellltes who surround them, the CITIZEN Is the best hated paper ID the world; but among those brave and manly sub alterns whose natural abilities and gem rus are curbed by senile authority, and among the soldiers who must obsy such commands as they receive, the CITIZEN gets hearty welcome, because they know-though they dare not tell it-that our words have been only the truth, sharp and cutting as the sword of justice should be.
 It Is a mistake made by some un- thinking readers that we maintain a sweeping hostility to the military forces. On the contrary We hold them in high appreciation. We have ourselves worp the hOnored blue and fought upon fields that were red with human blood. We know the trials of soldier life and the privaiions and suffering of an active campaign, which inspires a fraternal feeling for them, but it cannot shut our eyes to the faults and blunders of those who have no right to fault or blunder, and our duty us a conscientious jour nalist compels us to candIdly criticise them.
 We have often stated that the troops are of little or no avail ln a war with the Apsches, and it will now be seen in General Crooks report to the General commanding the department of the Pacific, that be has at last been forced to admit this to be fact. It has doubt less been a long and hard struggle with him to acknowledge the truth in this respect, for he is jealous of the in- vincible glory of the military, but Tn the face of the inglOrIOus achievements of the troops in the present campaign he cannot hope to longer conceal 1t. The position now and heretofore taken by the CITIZEN in this matter is at last en- dorsei by the department commander
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Emma Bond.

The Rev. S. r. Hoy, of this city, and Robert Orr, of Taylorville, formerly Superintendent of Schools for Chi tlau County, one day last week visited Em
 ma Bond at her home, seven miles no rtl of Tsylorville. They found the youuH lady going about on crutches, because of the injuries to her back resulting from the outrage of 1882; but she Is lI apparent good health. is hearty, strong has good color. and Is pattern of phA sicsl beauty. Several weeks ago, wbli, attending her father. Emma had hard fall, striking on the right side oi her head. Since receiving that injury bl. recollection of former events and the terrible outrage of which she was ihe victim has passed out of her mlnd. Sht does not recoliect any thing about h former home nor Is she able tO recCg
 pize any of her old acquaiutsDces, and knows DO one except her rrlallNr>- She does pot realIzs that she ls crippled and attributes the use Of the cru'chr- to the fact that she IS getting he'hN She has even forgotten her former know
 ledge of music, m which she was qult' proficient, aud to occupy her time shs !. taking music lessons. Her memory oi the past seems to be entirely plotted ont Since receiving the injury to her head by her fall Emma for four weeks dropped asleep every afternoon aud slept like one dead for two hours and a halt. Do what she could, he could Do. resist the inclination to sleep. Lstel. tbs time of the afternoon sleep has been reduced to one hour and half each ar ternoon. She has numb feeling on the left side of the head opposite the bruise caused by the fall. bat beyond ,bis she experiences no psiD. The lam ily are glad that Emma has forgotten her terrible injury of 1882. but they do not believe her present sfflIctIon will be narmsneut-Decstur Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
salt for the Throat.


 In these days. when diseases of the throat are SD un verSl.ly prevalent, and ID so many csses fatal we fee. il our duty 10 say a word in behalf of a most "fectual. if not positive. cure for sore throat For many years past. indeed We may say dur ing inc who of a life of more than forty vears. We have been sub ect 10 dry. hacking cough. which is not y dis trcSSing to ourselves but to our friends and those with whom we arc brough into business contact
 Last fall VI were induced 10 try what virtue there was in common salt We cnmme ced by using it three times day morning. noon and night We dis solved a large tablespoonful of pure table salt in about half small tumblerful of water. With ih We Cargled the throat thorouChls just before meal-time The result has been that during the entire winter we were not only Tee from coughs and colds. but the dry. hacking cough had entil sly disappeared We attribute these satisfactory results solely to the use of salt gargle. and most cordially recon mended a 1T al of it Co those who are sub ject Co disease Of the throat Many per sons who have not tried the salt garg!e have the impression that it Is unpleasant. but after q few days use no person who loves a nice. clean mouth and iirst rate sharpener of the appetite will abandon IL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Afidgets At the Restaur.at-


 It is wonderful whUt good appetitss the miniature people have. Tom Thumb ate more than hang. the Chinese giant Any of the little folk will eat as much dinner as d man six feet high. Giants. as a rule. have small apretites When We boarded Chang at one of the large hotels here they thought h9 would eat a great deal. and SO they charged him as much as if he were three men. Instead of going through the bill of fare from beginning to end and then repeating. he ate no more than the average boarder Hungry Joe could eat more at a cold lunch than Chang could in whole week. It took three beds. however. tO make one bed for him to sleep in, and so we did not complain at paying Sy a day for his board
 l knew a very grotesQue- looking South American uwarf. Ebo usefto De exhlbited as a wild man witSut lasguAgs who fed on raw meat and who was incapable af understanding even signs Well. after the exhibition was through every niehs that dwarf used to go over to restaurant and order all the French dishes on the bill of fare. read a spanish newspaper. talk French to the walters. and asi questions of Americans in fluent English He had an enormous appetite He didn't weigh much, but he ate like an elephant He used to polish of three apple-dumplings for dessert.
 Some of the miniature men h-ve been jolly good fellows have known some of them who could have put a whole con- pany under the table drinking beer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13

GEN POPE says the Indians ought to
 ts g.7aa into the charge of the military
 IT. tJstlie= on the present raid show ias fol of thls. They were h Id by the hillary as prisoners of war, on tue res tIystIgn, and were fed by military rs' ilols They were allowed to keep then arms, ammunition, horses aud all the stolen Ock tbe! bious ht from MeXlco The military Lave elcouraged them ie murder and steal, by condonIng their crimes to save the scalp of Gen. Crook ali now tue! laugh at the troops while they take their usual summer picnic Gen. Poee should lshrn that silence Is golden, especially upon a subject oi which he evid ut.y knows so little.