davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

the most practical of the current art publica-
tions. VIM. Whitlock publisher, New York.
The Atlantic contains an interesting criticism
of recent American fiction, including Howellss
THE Rise of Silas Lapham,' Charles Egbert
Craddock's "The Prophet of the Great Smoky
Mountains" Blanche Willis Towards "Aulnay
Tower" Sarah Orne Jewett's IA Marsh Island
and Crawfords "Zoroaster"
The Art Journal international News Compa-
ny, New York; illustrates the London Club
houses. and contains an illustrated article on
'Glass Engraving Art" The frontispiece,
as usual is an etching. this time "A Public
Writer at Seville" by e. Delduc, after j..
Amanda
Harper's for October contains lengthy illus
trated article on the manufacture of beer in all
its processes, and ono on Hartford, giving por-
traits Of Mark Twain and Charles Dudley War
ner with views of their homes, and of the State
Capitol and other buildings of interest
The October Magazine of Art presents illus
tratons of some of Arnold Backlns nightmare
conceptions, such az "A Sea Idyl," THE Cave of
the Dragon" 1.-The Storm" etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
A LAW-DEFYING FARMER.
He Successfully Resists Constable, but
Yields When Sheriff Appears.

IONA, Mich, Sept 20.-Abner Aldrch, man
about forty-fve years of age, with his wife and
two children, one of them young man of about
twenty, live on farm about eight miles northeast
of this city, and one mile east of Collins Station.
on the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad.
The family have been for years the terror of the
neighborhood where they reside. Aldrich has
been arrested for assault, and threats have been
made against his life time out of number. Some
time since judgment was obtained against him
III Justices court at Portland, but no officer
there would attempt the collection, so it was
brought to this city and given TO Constable
Perry Chapman, with a warning to take help
with him and look out for himself. He took
with him Geo. Bradley and W. Ansley, of this
city. and went out to the Aldrich residence yes
terday afternoon. They found Aldrich and his
twenty year-old son loading wheat into some
bags. Chapman stepped up to the wagon where
Aldrich was and said he was an officer and had
an execution. Aidrich caught up Ak lying in
the wagon and raised it to strike, when Chap
man covered him with his revolver, and at its
muzzle compelled him to leave the wagon,
and, still covering him, told the men
to seize him, but before they
could do so the young man had secured a rifle
and opened fire on Chapman; in the meantime
the woman was approaching with an ak Young
Aldrlch fired at Chapman, but missed him, and
Chapman turned and shot at Aldrich, who,
securing repeating rife, opened fire from the
house Bradley fell at the third shot, but was
helped away by Ainsley. Chapman unin-
jured, but finding himself alone he reiterated.
Ainsley was but slightly injured. but Bradley
is in precarious condition. His
right arm amputated, late in
the afternoon, and he is doing as well as could
be expected. A warrant was issued for the
Aldriches the two men and the woman, and
the sheriff, with four officers. went out to serve
It, After holding the officers off for four hours
with rifles they at last yielded and at midnight
were lodged in Jail. The house where the AL
driches lived is boarded up, and the walls pierced
with rifle shots. The family are armed with
peating rifles. and they have for years kept off
officers after the manner Of yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
GENERAL LOGAN'S BOOK.

| The Work About Completed-O Outline of ITS
Contests-The Book To BE Issued Oct. I.
| New York Letter.
| General Logan is to publish book. For some
| time it has been rumored that he was to write a
| series of articles on the Rebellion, which were
| to make their appearance in Washington news
paper exclusively. Il was learned to-day that
| this was not the case. The General has written
| complete work. and its only appearance will
be in the form of a 600 page volume to be issued
| by publisher of this city. When questioned on
the subject, this gentleman said that all but fifty
pages of the manuscript is now in his hands, and
| these the General is now revising.
| The work is to be put into the printers hands
in few days, and 1T will appear Oct l. Its title
will be THE Great Conspiracy; Its Origin and
History" 1T is the story of how the
Rebellion was brought about" said the publish
| er, beginning with the time when the
| idea of Southern Confederacy was born, and
| ending with the surrender at Appomattox.
| There is no personal reminiscence of the war in
1T. the work being rather an historical account or
| the causes of the war. 1t is not political; the
only thing at all of this nature in it is table of
| the vote of the different parties affecting the
| secession movement Five chapters of the book
are given to the debate between Lincoln and
Douglas"
"Will it be illustratedp
Eyes 1t will contain a new steel portrait of
General Logan in civilians dress, besides por-
traits of the prominent generals and civilians of
the time of which the author writes. can give
you list of the portraits already decided upon.
They are jefferson Patrick Henry, Calhoun, Jack
son, Clay, Crittenden, Webster, Hayne. Doug
| las, Lincoln, Baker of Oregon, Benjamin F. But
| Ter, Trumbull. Jefferson Davis McDougan of
| California Thad Stevens, Fremont, Breckin-
| ridge, Henry Winter Davis Ben Wade, Wigfall,
| Horace Greeley and Generals Hunter, Halleck,
Doubleday and Mcclellan. All are to be en-
| graved especially for the book, and will be as
| authentic as can be obtained"
What are the prospects for the demand for
| the book2"
I'VE have every reason to anticipate very
| large demand for it. We can take guarantees
| to-day from general agents throughout the coun-
| try for 100, 600 copies One offer from house
| in Illinois gives us guarantee of %, 900 copies
in that State. The book will be sold only by
| subscription. The canvassing will begin in about
| thirty days. We have had It least 1,00O appli-
| cations for agencies already. and they are still
| pouring in every day. Our first edition will be
at least so, 600 copies"
us the General contemplating the writing of
anything personal about the war;"
There is a probability of his writing personal
| "reminiscences of the war, but the work has not
| yet been begun. We have agreement with
him to publish the book in case lie writes it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
An Eiopement Frustrated,

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Delilah Mayer, hand
some girl of about nineteen, and Abraham
Michael, young man Of twenty or thereabout,
each being, respectively. daughter and clerk of a
man named Mayer, who keeps store in Goshen,
Ind, came to Chicago together last night, and
found home with brother of the clerk, who
lives on Fulton avenue. The pair were to have
been married to-day, but the early arrival of the
young ladys father, accompanied by a couple
of officers. changed their plans Miss Mayer
was induced to recognize the folly of marrying
without prospect of receiving the parental
blessing, and young Michael was informed that
he could take last farewell of his sweetheart at
the depot. He was at the Union Depot promptly
on time, where a note was given him saying the
ia Their and daughter had taken the train at
Twenty second street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
GEN. GRANTS BURIAL PLACE.
His Son Does Not Believe that Mr.. Chaffee
Predicted Removal Of the Body.


His Son Does Not Believe that Mr.. Chaffee
Predicted q Removal of the Body.
New York Sun.
Senator Chaffee, who left this city for Colorado
more than week ago. is made to say, in an in
terview reported yesterday, and said to have
been held with him before his departure, that
the people of the country are not satisfied that
General Grants monument should be built in
New York, that the General did not select
New York as one of the places in which he
would like to be buried, and that Mrs. Grant
would readily give her consent to o change in
the place of interment. Ulysses S. Grant, 'jr.,
who was seen at the family mansion in Sixty
sixth street, last evening, said:
Il do not tor moment believe the Senator
said the things attributed to him. for two rea-
sons. First the World says he said them, and
second, have heard him talk in an entirely OPP
posite way on the subject I regard the first
reason for disbelief as the stronger of the two.
story is desire to defeat the monument enter
prise here For my own part, l do not feel
authorized or inclined to speak on the subject of
my fathers burial place."
Mrs. Grant sent message to the Sun re-
porter that for the present she did not wish to
speak upon the subject Neither she nor Ulysses
Grant jr., cared to go into the matter of the
Generals expressed preference for New York as
place of burial
Professor Greener secretary of the Grant
Grant is said to have written announcing his
wish to be buried in New York, Washington
West Point or Galena, said
81 never saw the document but believe in
it's existence just much as / believe that
Bonaparte existed, though never saw him, and
though Archbishop Whately ingeniously argued
that he never had existence. | believe in it
as much as l believe in the numerous other
communications in writing which the General
made after his speech left him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
THE DEAL UNLAWFUL.
The Detroit and Buffalo Base Ball Clubs vio-
late the Saratoga Agreement.
Washjnc Special

The Detroit and Buffalo Base Ball Clubs vio-
late the Saratoga Agreement.
Washington Special
day by the World correspondent in relation to
the proposed deal between the Buffalo and De-
troit clubs. He said II received a dispatch
from Buffalo stating that the Buffalos had re-
leased certain players, and that the Detroits had
engaged them. l Immediately telegraphed to the
officers of both organizations that their action
was contrary to the Saratoga agreement, which
was to the effect that both the American and
League clubs should not negotiate or contract
with any player now under engagement with
any League or American club prior to Oct. 20
in the way of any such transfer
as has been stated, and if the officers
of these two clubs have violated the
agreement, they will have to answer for it. IN
questionably base ball is increasing daily in
popularity. / have direct means of knowing
that the patronage this year exceeds that of last
season, thus indicating a healthy development
and Improvement in base ball finances. At the
special meeting TO be held at New York the 18th
of next month. the report of the Saratoga confer
ence committee of the League and the American
Association will be received and acted upon. One
of the most important questions to be considered
at the October meeting will be that of salaries
1t is matter of life or death for the game
whether salaries are kept up to the present rates
or materially decreased There are SO few
clubs that are self-supporting that it is only
question of time when men will tire of putting
their hands in their pock cts. 1t is true few
clubs can live and pay almost any salaries, but
the majority must die il the extrayagant scale
of prices is maintained. There is no doubt about
that, and 1t cannot be ignored any longer.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

The North American Review, never more ex-
sellent than now, 10 right abreast of the times,
its articles being on current topics of general
interest It's contents for October contain.
among other papers: Abraham Lincoln in H.
linois," by e. 3. Washburne; ''Vice presiden tial
Politics in 1864" by Gen. B. F.,Butler; INC
Clellan's Change of Base,' No Name series:
How to Quell Mobs. Gen. Fitz John Porter.
and symposium on '"rhe Presidents Policy. "
by J. b. Eustis, William r. Grace and Theodore
Roosevelt.
A colored plate representing renaissance de-
sign for ceiling and Sidewalk showing a combina-
ton of fresco with tapestry and cabinet work,
accompanies the September Decorator and
Furnisher Articles on carpets, curtains and
other furniture afford much information to those
about to fit up houses. and who desire to
furnish artistically and with the latest modern
improvements. Published at 80 East Fourteenth
street. New York.
A shore scene, by Harry Chase, is the extra
eolo-ed supplement to the latest issue of the Art
Magazine. The landscape studes. figure pieces
and other designs published by this magazine
are of the highest ORDER and together with the
careful directions for trea< nent render 1t one Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS
win Lose Thousands of Dollars.

kokomo TT ibune.
The people of indianapolis have an important
question before them in the present city cam
paign. They are to decide whether they shall
live under system of enforcement of law or of
its reinforcement against favorite class-the
saloon keepers If they choose the latter by the
election of Cottrell and Democratic Council,
the city may expect to lose thousands Of dollars
of trade from the villages towns and cities of
the State. The country merchants will not
choose to trade where lawlessness and hummer
ism reign supreme The city will no doubt get
large increase in saloons, gambling -hells and
the thugs who carry on the business. 1t is now
her opportunity to make her choice between the
two classes and say which she will have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is a twelve-page paper, and is sold in every
town and city of the State of Indiana and sur
rounding territory. The price of the paper is
FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUN
DAY JOURNAL are full of the best litera
ture of the day, from the leading writer's of
the world. All Of the best writer's of Indiana
contribute to it's columns. We have also ar
ranged for the Sunday Journal for a series of
original stories from the pens of the most
noted writer's in the world. We have already
printed stories written by "Ouida," William
Black, Mrs. Oliphant Joseph Hatton and Miss
M. E. Braddon. We are now printing series
of stories comprising the last manuscripts Of
the late Hugh Conway. This feature will con-
tinue in the SUNDAY JOURNAL through
out the year 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
The Indianapolis Journal
T. O r 1 8 8 5.
hNotPopdar, Most Widely Circulated and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana.

THE JOURNAL collects the news from all
parts of the world, regardless Of expense. and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the
Republican party, because it believes that the
principles of that party are right, and that
twenty -four years of successful and honorable
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has a special correspond
ent at Washington, who will send the fullest
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondents
in all the principal cities and towns of the
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest news columns of any
paper in the State.
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev.
DIR. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the
Sunday before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the COM
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and ac-
curate Financial and Market reports-not only
of indianapolis, but of all the principal mar
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indi-
ana that prints the full reports of the Western
Associated Press, supplemented by special re-
Of the State and the country generally. These
reports embrace the whole world, and cover
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as
such commends itself to the people of all
classes, parties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Democratic Phlebotomy.

The saloon-keepers OF indianapolis are being
bled to the tune of 800 each, and the brewers
to still larger amount by the Democratic
campaign committee. This, of course. is much
easier and better than to pay 500 into the public
treasury for license. 1t may cause some of them
to recall the campaign of a few years ago. when
the Democratic managers forced the saloons to
pay the expenses of the campaign on the plea
that they were fighting the pending prohibitory
amendment, although it was well known to
these same managers that the amendment was
already dead, owing to technical defect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
The Colored People.
Indianapolis CoIored W orld.

Indianapolis Coored w orld.
There is not a more law abiding class of peo-
pie than We know that the traffic in
liquor is curse. 1t is restricted in a measure
by law. We intend that the law shall be en-
forced, because we know it is good law, and
upon general principles, we believe in the en-
forcement of the laws. If there are bad laws
repeal them. But this is not bad law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Reforming Republican Abuses"

cDtIDyVlIIe hePubICan
Altogether, it has been discovered that there
is a total outstanding indebtedness against Cen
ter township of $65, 900. This exceeds the au-
thorzed limit about SPOOL Mr.. Kitz is evil
IDENTIFY in bad fix, and the probabilities are that
Center township is in still worse one Kitz is
the great ''reformer" who was first elected trus-
tee with grand whoop, in the spring of 1882,
on a whisky platform, concocted tor the benefit
of Will English's campaign. He was reelected
last year by he same influences, and the people
were londly told that he was going to reform
Republican abuses. How he has reformed them
is now annarant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
II They We're Consulted.

The Mexican veterans reunion unanimously
recommended General Manson for the position
of pension agent at Indianapolis whenever a
change is made If the pensioners themselves
who are paid at the agency were consulted, they
would vote unanimously against any change, as
General Knefer is the most accommodating man
who has ever held the place, and is thoroughly
satisfactory. When change is made, as there
will be, soldiers generally would be glad to see
General Manson appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers All the best features Of
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns, and it has, specially prepared
by competent editor, review of the news of
the week, and complete Farm and House
hold department. The price of the Weekly is
ONE DOLLAR A. YEAR Special terms to
agents. For terms of subscription and adver-
Using for any Of the issues of the Journal,
address JNO. C. NEW & SON,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

razors. The management understanding rhe
many reasons for quarreli7g behind the scenes
amond the snpernumeraries, took glue and
fastened the haft of the blades to the sheaths
that the blades could not be drawn and the
pseudo-Japanese might be relieved from the
temptation to commit manslaughter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Satan's Best Friend.
Greencastle Banner.

We would always have had harmony" in this
country had we permitted the South to do as it
is doing now-rule the Nation through the dis
franchisement of the majority. There would
ton of slavery would still live. Satan's best
partner is Harmony" It never resists a
wrong. nor champions principle. Instead of
antagonizipg evils and thus crushing, it har-
monies them in this way enabling them to at
last become power that will not brook oppo-
sition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Shall the Laws Be Enforced?



The simple question at issue is. shall the laws
regulating the liquor traffic be enforcedl The
Democratic party says they shall not If the party
is strong enough to succeed its success will tend
to increase the number of Prohibitionists. Men
who are now in favor of regulating" the traffic by
law will be driven to favor an extreme policy of
suppressing the traffic and prohibiting the man
ufacture if the fanatcal Liquor League, with its
unholy alliance. succeeds in abolishing the
restraints conducting the business in open
defiance of existing laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Royal Purgation.
Terre Haute Gazette.

Terre Haute Gazette.
Kaiser Wilhelm and his oldest boy have gone
to Carlsruhe When their royal highnesses are
not drinking some of the liquids for the sale of
which license is required in this country, they
are off at some resort drinking medicated water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Magazines Re eeived.

Littell's Living Age.
Lippincotts Magazine.
Macmillans Magazine.
Demorest's Magazine: Philadelphia.
The Culver; Cassell & Co., New York.
The Song Frend;.S w. Straub, Chicago.
The American Bookrnaker; Howard Lockwood,
126 Duane street. New York
Harper & Bros. have added adam Bede" and
Loves Harvest" to the Franklin Square Lii
hrarY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
May Be Something in This.



A New York doctor now hobs up and says we
have too many bath-uubs; that we keep too clean
TO be healthy. There may be something in this.
You don't hear of men in Delphi, Upton and other
towns where Democracy fourishes, going around
complaining of headaches, indigestion, bunions
and the like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
DR.. Godfrey's Trouble.
Lafayette Call.

Lafayette CaII.
1t is understood that the differences between
Rev. DR.. Godfrey and wife will be amicablv ad-
justed, and that proceedings in divorce will os
arrested on the part of the plaintiff. The matter
will be definitely settled tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Delivered from Temptation,

New York commercial Advertiser.
One OF the companies that are now presenting
1.-THE Mikako" called on Japanese mercantile
firm in ti4is city and purchased forty swords,
ranging from So to 81 each. Their bill for the
weapons amounted to about 5000. The Japanese
sword steel is perhaps the best tempered of any
now made, and the sword blades have edges like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

Pianing-Mill and DweIling-Houses Burned.
ALTOONA. Pa. Sept POS. J. Friess planning
mill and five small dweling-houses were de-
The mill was the most complete in the State,
and the fire will throw many men out of employ
ment Loss. $40, 900; insurance $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Bad Mutton,
Indianapolis Independel

Indianapolis Independent.
Mr.. Lamb is not exactly the kind of mutton
that will reflect credit On the position he occu-
pies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Prominent Features.
Liberty Herald.

Liberty Herald
The most prominent features of the financial
policy of the Democratic party. past and pres
emit, is bankruptcy and emhezzlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
The Godfrey Case Settled.

Lafayette Journal.
A settlement was effected in the Godfrey di-
vorce proceedings yesterday. The defendant
paid the costs and the case was dismissed from
the docket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
They Don't Understand Thomas.

Greensburg Standard.
If the English newspapers understood how
thorough demagogue Vice president Hendricks
is they would not be disturbed by his remarks
on the Irish question. They attract very little
attention in the United States