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

400 Doses One Dollar is true only of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and it is an unanswerable areu-
ment as TO strength and economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14

against him. BY this course in the matter of
appointments he has earned the respect of the
leading Democrats in both houses Of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
An Explanation of Alleged Bribery.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
CRAwFoRDsviLLE, Oct. 13.-The reported
bribery of a Charlottesville councilman in the
interest of the Norman Water-works Company
has had the effect to bring out an explanation.
The substance of the explanation is that Coun-
Gilman Banded was approached by Thomas Stat
terry, and told that if Norman 81 Co. received
the contract, he (Slattery) would stand a chance
to get the stone work. and would take R,andel in
as a partner, and there could be 81, 900 made out
of it. Banded was in favor of Norman q Co..
but whether his offered partnership influenced
him remains unsolved. Banded claims that he
would have as much right to do the stone work
as any one, and could see no harm if he and
Slattery could get the work on contract. Wheth-
er Norman & Co. had any understanding with
Slattery is not known, but it is thought they
had not, but that Slattery only was making a
suggestion. The affair will be investigated. and
a statement is looked for next Monday night
from Mr.. Banded in the City Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-14
The Recent Murder in Morgan County.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, Oct 13.-In the account of
the murder at Eminence, this county, in yester-
days Journal, an error was made in stating that
Bryant, the murderer of Shackelford, had been
arrested. He escaped the night of the shooting,
and has not been heard of since. This is the
third murder that has occurred in the last few
years within a quarter of a mile of the cross
roads where this took place. The young lady is
being much censured for keeping company with
both of the young men. On Shackelford's per
son, after his death, was found a letter from
her. begging him not to come to see her that
evening, as Bryant was coming, and she feared
trouble. Two years ago the young men had a
fight over another girl with whom they were
both infatuated, and Bryant cut Shackelford in
thirty different Places. 1t was probably this old
grudge, as much as anything else. that led to the
killing Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
PERSONAL.

The probably most picturesque feature OF the britsh
crisis ia the vii struggle the French press making 70
keep It's patrons Informed OF the doin1s OF sr Giau
stone" Lord N0rthcOte anu INC iiiu'0 VIZ ~
bury"
Miss Murfree {" Craddocl) is said to hare Teen the
most interested spectator at tho Harvard Class Day
exercises.
Carolus Duran before going tos EASEL works hihseit
into an insprel condition by playing the organ or
singing Spanish love songs with guitar accompaniment"
Senator Coke said find his favorite recreation IN
hunting mp old books in the Capitol Library anu ~ poo
stores With a tattered book a bad cigar ana some
Lone star whiskey, envics not the gods on olympus
lam working against the Republic says M' faui
de Cassagnac "and think the best plan Is 10 gNei.
plenty OF rope 1t will soonest come to grief III tnat
way It cannot last. that IL certain; IL VIII "ie Vi u.
disgust of France IA dishonest IL mas AL the cant
of Freedom in ITS mouth 1t just authoritative In
it's acts as the Empire IL replaced"
Victor Hugo got into the habit of riding on the Khle
board of omnibus while he was In London anu " was
Louis Blanc who suggested IL 10 MIN rs oap4'aA A'
OF seeing the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

the grain rate from Kan,as City to st. Louis $50
miles. was 10 cents, and from St. Louis to New
York, 1000 miles, only IL cents THIS seemed 10
him gross injustice to the man who had to pay tne
Is cents, but the charge from Kansas City to 81.
Louis is Only about cent psr ton per mile, aud 10
is but little while since that rate was consiuere
as low as even tho largest railroad could possibly
take grain with profit. On the roads wnich nave
an enormous business, lower rates have since been
made. But there is still no reason to complain Oh
rate averaging 1 cent per ton per mile for INC
TRANSPORTATION of grain short distances and no
railroad in the country can we'll afford in the long
run to establish much lower rate Nor Is there
any ground whatever for complaint about the rate
between the two Western cities, because the rate
thence to the sea-ports is relatively much lower
The fact is that the roads are engaged In a per-
formance which is in the last degree unjust 10 the
stockholders, though it helps the producers ana
operators at all the Western cities alike The peo-
pIe who have right to complain about this, IL
there are my are not the Western producers or tue
Western dealers, but the stockholders OF the trunk
line railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

Tho facts about the trouble with he Cheycnnes
are hard to get at, but it is evident from the
statements already made, pcrplcxed and con-
dieting rs they are, that il will not be easy to
saddle all the aggression upon the red men in
this case. 1t is admitted that band OF COW
bows shot and killed six Indians recently, and it
is significant that no justification for this
massacre has been presented. Ii the wboys
had been rcpclling an attack or Furnishing n
raid, it is not 10 be doubted that the fact would
have been stated. But the plain truth is that
the stories of Indian outbreaks always require
the utmost care in Analysing them, Tor expert
rncc has shown that there are many un-
scrupulous white men who are ready to whoop
up an Indian war at any time, for the sake OF
plnndering either the United States Govern
mcnt or the Indian. In fact it has become
necessary, whenever Indian outbreaks are
ported, to ascertain who is seeking contracts for
the supply of beef and hay, etc, To the army,
or who has arranged plan to get hold of lands
occl pied by Indians.
The number of alleged Indian outbreaks
which have been deliberately melted by Ameri-
can citizens would make a long list, and when
the lerocity of tho Indians is being detained
the showing would be much less convincing if
any account was taken of the wrongs inflicted
by white men upon the Indians. If the latter
are savages they are surrounded by people little
if az all more ciyilizcd people who make no
secret of their belief that led mans life is rs
worthless as n coyotes and who would for the
most part not hesitate to murder an inofensye
Indian if they thought they were safe from tribal
vengeance. IL is no secret that the COWBOYS
and men of their class look with scorn upon all
projects for civlizng Indians. Their saying is
that the only good Indian is a dead one, and
they certainly act as if they believed this inn
plicitly. The tales of cruelty and treachery
which the Indians could relate against their
white neighbors would in many cases more than
offset all the blood-curdling stories about the
fcrocity of the Indians which have been so long
current.
One reason why Indian troubles arise is that
the reservations are not kept inviolate to the
Indians, as they should be, and that the Indians
are allowed too much scope outside the ieserva-
tions. The result is that opportunity is afforded
for alterations and collisions. The COWBOYS
and r0ughs are always on the watch to get the
better of the Indians in trade or some other
way, and are not likely to miss an opening for
fight, particularly if they are strong enough
to be confident of victory. The rapacious peo-
pie who are hungering for contracts take care TO
exaggerate every difficulty, and the chances are
that a whole section of country IL declared in q
state of terror and danger, and a call is made
for moro troops and howl is raised for the
blood Of all the Indians in the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

Prime Minister in the department for which he
has special qualifications is wiser than the Eng
lish precedent of converting his office into
sinecure 1t is to be regretted that the MARQUIS
of Salisbury did not follow Lord Beaconshe'ds
practice of reducing the number OF CABINET
Ministers. In 1874 there were only eleven IN
the Cabinet although the number was IN
creased to thirteen before 1880. The Marc uis
of Salisbury starts with sixteen, the number
which the liberals have twice found to be IN
conveniently large. Small Cabinets are more
likely to be harmonious than larger councils
and unity promotes efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
Neu2lprls DAILY Gribaate
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEw.YoRK, THURSDAY. JUNE 25
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Conservative formally assumed Oh
fce - incubation for cholera in Spain. -
Loss of life by an explosion in Italy. - Gloomy
outlook at Panama. - Signor Depretis to form
an Italian Ministry.
Observation-Disclosures from Gordon's diary were
made pubc - Commencement exercises look
,lace at Yale, Harvard. Lafayette and other col
lepes. - General Grant seemed better to-day
than he had been. - James Russell Lower
made an address at Harvard College,
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dnner to the french
officers 80 Arrest of a shrewd swindler. 60
Winners at Sbeepshead Bay-Marsh Redon, One
bee. Inspector b.. George Kinney, COL Sprague,
Richmond and jim MCGOWAN. - Strong evil
dence against CARPENTER 60 street-car morse
killed in Broadway Commencement exercises
at ST. Johns College. -Metropollta beaten by
Brooklyns. 80 man arrested for killing luna
tic. - Gold value of the lega-tender silver dol
Ia l412lo grains) s2.43 cents. - Stocks opened
dull and lower later were mora active, and closed
with sharp advances.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate fair, slightly warmer weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest. $40; lowest. Coz; average
703so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
nrw.%pRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE p, 1889

The Eastern public, however, and it is TO DC
hoped the Government Also have learned 70
look with suspicion upon these western
episodes, and it is not so easy to set the country
ouiyering with horror and Indignation over al
legged Indian outrages as it was before IL was
discovered that there are always two SIDES 10
these stories and that the redskins are not the
only people who know how to use the scalping-
knife or Ia inaugurate raids and outraGes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

they managed to hold against an aggressive
opposition while his fate was in the balance
Hundreds of thousands will peruse the leaves
of the journal with many different purposes
the soldier to read the last reflections OF
soldier on the conduct of strange and event
full campaign; the politician to find aminuii-
ton for attack, or armament to repei; the
religions reader to note the conduct Oh
Christian soldier in the face of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free IN the United Suites
Year Months 3Months
Daily with sunday
Vnily without sunday % 90"
Sunday Tribune ~ -, p.c..-;.oras I otter
Renit nv Postal Note Money Order OF Heglserer
BY Note the remitter VIII please "rl1o Oh '"e '
sFor THK NEwYORK TRIBUNE 49,. ,ro,r yor,
Main once OF TIKI TRIBUNE. "a Nassaust new sT,S
Address ali correspondence simply THIN Tribune -"
YORK" - ...sx,,,-r
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIB ~. ~, or,.r.
Advertisements publication in THE TRBINE anu
Gov OF the daily will DO received az INC
1oIIoxr,no branch Offices Ne@-NOrk tltyi
Rranch Office. /, 23S Broadway . a m 20 D. M
No g5S broadway. between 22d and 23d stS VII p III
No 30s West twenty third-st, 10 a. IN. 10 ?. m
No 76O Third Forty seventhst iua m 70 Pun
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No 50e Fast ired and ST. 70 p ~
Union Square, 1913 Fourtliayc VI
IN OTHER CITIES.
xy.smxa-cN-1322 Est lLoNDoN-26 Bedordst. stranu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

The President Is reported have sent SILK necR-e
TO yirginayoung lady who wanted something worn by
him TO Pat in n crazy quilt We hope now that virginia
will not complain OF having got nothing IRON tn'S
Administration.
II was mischlevous Boston girl VINO IN the na p
zervtce repeated the elergymln's solemn mo frohi
ising 10 love honor ant )bey. In TINS mover IoI't
. Promising TO love. honor AMI no gay: nc Wdh.'u
smile but didn't dare; neither dld ne utre W in' UNIV
she say II ri2ht Waterbury American.
Some malicious person sIys that the Washington girls
have originated a new slang phrase. When they are
very much deli shteI with anything they exclam: " oh'
isn't 1t Just too dog TOT anything J.
A nobor spirit claims the day
Than that OF ages Dark;
No Nero asserts his sway
By tOrtures Ot the racks
One ancient torment, though, clhss
or hapess wights stu feel.
For woul-bc bicyclists. alasl
Are broken on the wheel. .
-lRoxbury Advocate.
The Canadians are tickled to death over that ahte"
lrviau witclsm ABOUT a nan with sore throat being
little hoarse (horse) This is genuine horse chestnut
A short time ago n gentleman living In Wlnsted
received from his brother IN f"fsla rug ~ " ~
rbnkng he was rather I'm need OF an ingram car
than "A rug he took IL dealer on hDn-st.' nlntou;
and exehanged It CARPET. The rug was tneh %
Tor snle an party IN town. wac Il pl"i,uE "a
bonse had some idea purchasing IT, but hntlS aecte"
NOT TO- Last week merchant rom 'hItlo'u III.
saw the rug and recognizing 1t rs treasure npusnt
for $40 aud brought It to his estab IN
n mas since been sold. IL Is said, Tor $oOo'-iaroi"
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

Persons iear,ng torn for the season, and sum-
,ner tyareIiers. can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for IS cents per month
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE CiH be sent toany addresS
IN Europe tor 81 80 per month. which includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

Summer Hotels are Frequently designated by
the Government as regular Post Offices. Before
forwarding their orders for THE TRIBUNE
READERS at summer resorts wiH do ,reA to dScer-
tain the eract official title of the Post O0tce at
which they expect to receiCe their mail. Defdy
and coyrespondence lcW be dy0ided by so dong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
Junex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslnrss Notltes.

Good Boots and Shoes for the country. Pat
ronize Miliers 26 West 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

If politics makes strange bed-fellows, II also
makes strange antagOnisms. The Duke OF
Marlborough, who is a Liberal, has announced
his determination to oppose the reelection oil
his brother, Lord Randolph Churchill, to Par
lament for Woodstock, apetty pocket borough
of a few hundred votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

1t is evident that the controversy over the
Dolpbin is not to end with one or two chapters.
FIX Secretary Chandler thinks that Secretary
Whitney is cunning for him and the Advisory
Board that designed the dispatch boat, and so
he has his say in letter which may be found
in this issue of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

An American has committed suicde Mt Monte
Carlo after losing all hl- money az the gaming
fables there I his looks n II the managers were
proctising retrenchmcnt. II used to be their rule
AWAY. TO furnish those whom they had begeared
with enough money 10 take them away from tho
place. 30 that the final act might be performed
where it wond not give disagrecable notoriety to
that fashionable gambling place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

In the testimony before the Committee on Inter
State Commerce at ST. LOUIS, Mr.. AIlcn, pr sident
OF the Board oil Trade ut Kansas City, testified chat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The ''ice-men" are feeling better than they did. But they will probably remember next summer that the crop was failure and charge accordingly.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
NO. 20.

was permanently affected This was not the worst, however, for somehow the knowledge of the fascinating bivalve spread, and men went about with surreptitious oysters con- cealed upon their persons, on the chance of meeting with some whose cranium they could crack them. It dreadful time. But it is on such foundations that na- tnre always builds, and her superstructures are raised upon ruins.
 By and by came the stone age, when the soft sediments ofsriver and seq had hardened into rock, and men then smashed the oysters open with fragments of powders. They chose smooth crag, and. putting the she'll fish into slings, slung them from very IT Tt distance against the hard rock. This N..ls better than using each others heads, and the beneficial results of the change were soon apparent Man, relieved from the perpetual suspicion of having oysters cracked on his skull, had the leisure to give his thoughts to the useful art Before long they discovered the secret of sharpening dints into oyster knives and all went merrily. Wise men tell us that these keen-edged slices of flint and obsidian "hatchet-heads" and arrow heads" But this is mere conjecture; pie turesque, it is true, but unreliable. It is more probable that they are all oyster knives in various stages of development. This much, at any rate, is beyond all doubt-that primitive man ate these delicious things ln enormous quantities. The sites of many prilneval settlements are now only to be traced by the heaps of empty oyster shells, which they were, in the dirty, unsanitary way of a remote antiquity, in the habit of throwing out of their doors into the street
 In the ancient "kitchen- -middeus'' of north ern Europe, and mixed with more ancient lava deposits, as in Rents Hole Cavern, are heaps of the cavemen. In America these relics of prlineyal oyster suppers form some times mounds of several acres in extent, while the isolated caverns-where, no doubt, oyster-bed of their own, used to go and con sitme the fish all by thelnselves-are innu- merable. But one i'll the Savannah river, nearly three hundred feet ill length, gives evidences of something more than private oyster parties. It must have been the feed iiltr 1llnnn If n 1iniin1l at lnast.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
SHANS.

The difference between home and board ing house is that at one they have pillow shams and at the other they have sham pill lows.-Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
 Counsel-You say the prisoner assaulted you with coal shovel. Now please state whether it was on the 4th or 9th instant Witness-No, sah; it was on de head.-Wash- ington Hatchet?
 Doctors may disagree as to which medicine cause death quickest. but they all have uni form rates of charging for their services after the funeral is over.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Bessie uses eighteen volumes of the ency clopedia in preparing her essay for com mencement day, while Alice uses but ten. How many more bouquets will Bessie receive than Alice?-Cincinnati Times-Star-
 Down in Georgia the other day dogs skull was found containing two twenty-dol- lar gold pieces and some small pieces of sll- yer This isn't by any means the first time that mans money has gone to the dogs Boston Transcript.
 Mir. B-"My dear, here's a pretty apho- rism: Sleep is merely armistice in the battle of hfe.'" Mrs B.-''It isn't correct in your case.' ''Why not, my dear?" ''You snore so loudly when you are asleep that one would think the battle was raging the ferc- est''
 stEvery toboggan carries Q lady," writes a Canadian correspondent land there is just enough danger to make it exciting" We haven't the remotest idea of what a toboggan is, but from the general tenor of that de- scription we suppose it is Indian for lap Burdette.
 We notice that the code physicians won victory at the Academy of Music in New York Thursday night by electing full ticket We don't know the code, but pre- sume it is to put ''Dr." after the patients name and collect of the administrator. or.-Low- ell Courier.
 There has just been discovered Swiss girl who is possessed of two tongues. It is ap- parent that in this case nature made an eff fort to compensate for the shortness of hu- man life as compared with the amount of talking there is yet to be done.-Lowell Citizen.
 "A short absence, says Mirabeau, "quick- ems love; 8 long absence kills it. Ha! then the fellows who have been out of office twen- ty-four..years probably have no desire what ever to go in. That's about as much as Frenchman could be expected to know about politics.-Burdette.
 ''Why are you so fond of using the rolling pin on me?' asked Crimsonbeak Of his better half the other day. ooh, it re minds me of my girlhood days, that's all, ," replied the woman, pleasantly. 'Oh, 1t doesa' 'Yes; you see before I was wed l thought needed a husband, and when l used the rolling pin I imagine am knead1ng something of the kind now''-YonkerS Statesman
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Uranfa.

Uran1a. l. too, have loved her; yet know She is not cold though she seems so; She is not cold, she is not light, But our ignoble souls lack might. She smiles and smiles and will not sigh, While we for hopeless passions die. Yet she could love, those eyes declare, Were but men nobler than they are. Eagerly once her gracious ken Was turned upons the sons of men; But light the serious visage grew She lock'd and smiled and saw them through. Our petty souls, our strutting wits, Our labor d, puny passion fits An, may she scorn them still, till we Scorn them as bitterly as she. Yet show her once, ye heavenly powers, One for whose sake she once might prove How deeply she who scorns can love. His eyes be like the starry lights His voice like sounds of summer nights In all his lovely men let pierce The magic of the universe! And she to him will reach her hand, And gazing ill his eyes will stana And know her friend and weep for glee, And cry: Long, long I've looked for thee" Then will she weep. With smiles, till then, Coldly she mCclls the sons of men, Till then, her lovely eyes maintain Their gay, unwavering deep diSdsin.
 -Matthew Arnold.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
J. DHDHH co

j17
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Fancy Thermometers Pocket Conpasses, Ear TrumpetS and Conversation Tubes of the latest pat terms.
 Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses mounted to or der at an hours notice.
 Choice Leather and Plush Goods. Jewel Boxes, Work Bsxes, Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Dress ing Cases and Mirrors in great variety. Ink Wells, Portfolios Side Books, Letter Books, Purses Match Safes, Calendars, Pocket Flas1s, Wilisil Broom Cases, Game Boxes Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Pic nic Cases and Drinking Cups.
 TOILET TSUNDRIES-Ivory, Celluioid and Solid Back Hair, Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes, single and in sets; Cut Glass Bottles Odor Stands and Cases. Imported and Domestic Soaps, Handker- chief Extracts and Toilet Waters Shaving Cups, Lattler Brushes, Razors, Pocket Knives Nail Sciss- CTS PuIffers and Pow ders, Nail Sets and Manicure Goods Of every description, from the best makers. All our goods selected with care and bought for cash from the best sources at bottom prices; are uorfl) at prices which should move every piece be- f6,r..t be closes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Mir. Bruce Hodge fell into Jacks brook near Litchfeld recently and was carried over a dam of ragged rocks and down 3O-foot fall, but escaped uninJured.
 T. M. Borland, jr., of New London, who was one of the university crew of last year, is coaching the Harvard freshmen crew for their race with Columbia on the Thames course next June.
 F. s. Jones of New London, head waiter at Der of the executive committee of the Sumner Union League club of Hartford. John Grant, of Norwich, is also member of the com mittee,