davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

Mr.. CHEADLE, the editor Of the Frankfort
Banner, cites the instance of Catholic priest
living in Kokomo who carried cane to Gov
ernor Gray, voted to him by Catholic church
fair in the former town. The vicar general of
the Diocese did not 'have his attention
called to this fragrant violation of churchly
prophecies, aud therefore did not write the
priest letter that the reverend bishop would
prefer that he should 'leave politics to the
politicians" You see, in the Frankfort
Kokomo case the cane was voted to Demo
crat and carried to Democrat, and that is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

of Senator Colquitt, of his own State Sen
ator Brown was in his favor. The objection
to Mr.. Speer was that, as United States Attor-
ney he had been very active in prosecuting
the kuklux and ballot-box suffers of the noble
State, which, Of course, called down upon him
the wrath of the Democratic benefciaries of
the murder and fraud. Mr.. Speer will be re-
membered as the Independent member of Con-
gress from the State of Georgia some years
AGO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

The Journal loaded its columns with Latin
yesterday The intimation from the good Bishop
Chatard that it was possibly not up in the
language, sent the boys scurrying through their
collection of Latin Quotations. Sentinel.
On the contrary, the good Bishop compli-
mented US as being familiar" with the pure and
scholarly Latin with which he embellshed his
card indorsing Father O'Neill as "a good man
and worthy priest When it comes to singing
the dead languages we aim to speak in an easy
Latin colloquialism-par Mobile fratrum, as it
wera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

THE reporters of the examination Of Mrs.
Lucille Yseult Dudley made her say II guess.
If they were right she is no Engishwoman. An
Englishwoman would have said Il fawncy."-
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Dudley has excellent English authority
for the use of the so-called Yankeeism. George
Eliot frequently says guess in her letters
and diary, and she was too truly English in her
dislike of Americans their tricks and their
manners" to be suspected of having borrowed
this phrase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Democratic Responsibility.

National Republican.
The Democrats will be responsible for the de-
feat Of
The bankruptcy BILL
The electoral count bill,
The educational bill,
The anti-polygamy bill,
The naval bill,
And all other important measures introduced
i'll this Congress. 1t will also be responsible for
an extra session, if there be one. This kind of
craftsmanship must be tolerated for two years
more when Congress Republican in both
branches will take charge of legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

EXCUSE me- but that is matter upon
which | cannot talk" is the formula now used
by prominent statesmen when Intercepted as
TO what they know about the Cabinet The
language they are suspected of using in pri-
vate, because they don't know anything about
it, is too perfectly dreadful to print.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

GOETHE will be served up to the Concord
philosophers next season in twenty different
styles AS a sort of dessert to this bill of fare,
''Pantheism as the Legitimate Outcome of
Modern Science" will be considered If the light
and airy trifes composing this feast are not sat-
isfying, the philosophers will move on to Boston,
and fill up on pork and beans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

The aspirants for literary fame who complain
that publishers discriminate against them be-
cause they are unknown should take courage.
Three weeks ago the Scribners received from a
new writer the manuscript of a story which so
pleased them that it was Immediately accepted
and sent to the printer to appear, they claim, as
the 'Novel of the Season" in an incredibly short
space of time. II will thus be seen that the
main thing for the struggling young author to
do is to write something of merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

THE Democratic Legislature, representing a
minority of the voters of Indiana, put gag
in the mouth of those who stand for the ma
iority, while the theft Of congressman and
legislators is consummated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

DION BoUcIcAULT, who was to play in Lon
don next season, has Cancelled his dates because
he believes that Irish drama will be unpopular
in England for many years to come. With an
unceasing Irish drama performed in real life un-
der their eyes, it is not likely that the English
will encourage any imitation, however artistic.
Boucicault is right in remaining away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

RESISTANCE to tyrants is obedience to God,
was once O. motto of justice and liberty. Re-
sistance to the Infamous thievery and scoun-
drelism of the Democratic gerrymander is not
only the privilege, but the duty of Republic
ans. No fair means, short of revolution,
should be untried to discover to the people of
the State the infamy of the proceeding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

A MERcENARY exchange announces in staring
headlines that dry goods feel the effects of the
cold weather" 1t would be far more seemly to
have expressed sympathy for the effects felt by
the wearers of dry goods. or those who cannot
get enough to wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

The complete and succinct statement of
the Egyptian question, elsewhere printed,
must answer all the inquiries we have re-
ceived upon the subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

WILL the skating rink be hippodromed to
deathg There is danger of it. Roller skating is
an agreeable pastime, but it can hardly be made
to carry every graceful mountebank in the
country. The money paid for experts could
we'll be applied to the business of reducing prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

not politics in the Diocese of Vincennes
"Politics" counts only in doing something
that might possibly aid the Republican party.
Such atrocious politics as thatmust be left
to politicians The church cannot stain its
hands with IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

FETHER 0'NEILL is "a good man and
worthy priest" says Bishop Chatard but
without word of explanation he is turned
out in the cold, "an Irish tramp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Awful Examples.
Minneapolis Tribune.


There is bill before the Indiana Legislature
requiring instruction in elementary physiology
in the public schools, with special reference to
the effect of alchohc drinks. The pupils would
eajoy what the doctors call clinical instruction
by visiting the Legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal.
What Office in the United States army was
conferred upon General Grant at the close of the
WARE Was it an honorary officel S. X.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb Is.
He was made General of the army. It was an
active Office. and was afterward held by w. t.
Sherman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

A READER at Annapolis, Ind, wants to know
where he can get key to the engraving, "Dis-
tinguished Americans" We do not know what
engraving is referred to, but he will be tolerably
safe in consulting a newspaper directory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

AMERICANS are artists in the way of duplex,
elliptic, fivewire lying; but the average British
correspondent in Egypt is an ''old master at it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

Hon. EMORY SPEER has been confirmed as
United States Judge Of the Southern District
OF Georgia by vote of 20 to %, despite the
bitter opposition Of the Southern senators and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

Nor to mince words about it, it is simply
infamous to strip the majority of Indiana
voters of representatives in Congress and in
The Legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

AT this distance it looks as though the re-
call of General Wolseley is imperative. Our
English cousins are patient people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

Boston people are continually being bam
boozled by some designing woman or other. If
Henry James neglects to introduce a female
swindler into his books as a Boston type" he
will be neglecting his duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

MARY CARROLL, of Macon, Ga, is gravely an
nounced by all the papers as the only female
switchman in the world. Can't somebody offset
that by story of male seamstress or landlady
from Taxas2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Telephone Calls
Business Ofice-...-- 23S Editorial Rooms. -. 242
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
STATE CoRREsPONDENCE
WaIlIngfOr6.

The Wallingford Gun club held practice shoot on Saturday.
 The commissioners who were appointed on the settlement of the difficulty between Foote brothers of Northford and the borough have rendered their decision and they award Wm. Foote $500 and Charles Foote $15O. The water commissioners offered them $75O at one time to settle so that they lose S1OO besides their expenses by trying to get so much.
 William E. Trask has been elected mem Der of Company K.
 R. B. Wallace spent Sunday in town.
 A. R. Johnson while moving fence on Saturday had one foot badly crushed by 6 large levee falling on it.
 J. P. Davenport has purchased steam en- zine which he expects to arrive tomorrow.
 H. L. Judd has purchased of D. E. Morris the lot on the corner of Prince street and Whittslsey avenue. It fronts 150 feet on Prince street and 100 feet on Whittelsey av- enue.
 The inventory of J. Heineman's estate amounts to &, 200. There is a mortgage of $1 500 to come out of this, which will leave $500 to pay the preferred and other claims. It is said that the estate will not pay over five cents on the dollar.
 Mrs. Fred Baldwin died in Branford on Saturday and was buried in this town to- day She was well known here and quite 8 number attended the Iunera1 Iroh Inls place.
 Business is getting good at Maltby, Ste vens & Curtiss' factory.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman is expected home this week.
 At the school meeting Saturday evening it was voted to lay three mill tax on the list last completed and to be payable Nov. 1st. They decided to make the school Serm forty weeks and then adjourned.
 Lieutenant George La Barnes has chal- lenged Lieutenant Robert Walker, of New Haven, to shooting match and Lieutenant Walker has accepted the challenge.
 Wallingford Hose company No. 1 voted Saturday evening to join the Connecticut State Firemen's association and chose D. Mo- Keever as delegate to the convention.
 Aug. IF.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
C0nrf Notes.

In the City court yesterday morning Mar garet Shay, of Hudson street, was convicted of selling lager beer without license and fined $50 and costs.
 John Sullivan, who assaulted his wife some time ago with an axe and then ran away, returned on Saturday, was arrested and yesterday was brought before Judge Deminp. who sent him to jail for sixty days.
 Patrick Leonard, another man in the hab- it of abusing his wife, was tried in the City court yesterday morning and sent to jail for thirty days.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Harris, colored woman living on Carlisle street, had a little diff culty with Health Officer Jackson, who was sent to inspect her ice cream parlor. She positively refused to admit the officer after hs had shown his badge and her arrest fol- lowed Judge Deming fined her $5 and costs.
 Patrick Connefry and James Moran, who engaged in fight at the corner of East and Collis streets last Saturday, were each fined S5 and costs in the City court yesterday morning.
 Rose Early of Dow street, whose frequent appearance in the City court is well known, was before his honor again yesterday charged with disturbing the peace of her neighbors She was recently released from jail by the county commissioners, but Judge Dem1ng sent her back again, this time for thirty days with a fine of S1O and costs added Her neighbors no doubt hope that the commis- sione1s will give them the peace that they will secure for the next thirty days if Mrs. Early is permitted to serve out her time.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
FAIR HAVEN.
Captain William Farren Falling A Slight Boom in the Oyster RusiDess-Mauy Personal Items


 A Slight Boom in the oyster Business-Many Personal Items.
 W.P. Hovey, driver of truck 8, and wife left yesterday for Long Island where they will spend ten days with friends.
 At the Grand street Baptist church Sunday evening, Rev. Dryden Phelps preached 8 very interesting discourse from the text: "And it was about the ninth hour"
 The church has not yet decided whom they will call to the pulpit of their church, al though many candidates have been heard.
 Captain Alfred Thomas, who has been con- fined to the house for several weeks, is about to make trip to Baltimore in his schooner.
 Tomorrow noon at No. 5's engine house l5O delegates from the State fremen's asso- citation will sit down to a clambake.
 Lawyer H. D. Russell will soon make 8 short visit to Nantucket.
 Frank Foote and wife have returned from their cruise in the yacht Hylas.
 Business is picking up trlf1e with the oyster dealers. One dealer is in need of twenty-five openers to come to work at once.
 Another schooner loaded with stone ar rived yesterday off the postofice dock. The stone will be used for the remaining piers of the railroad bridge.
 The funeral services over the remains of Miss Jane Hemingway will take place at 4 o'clock from the home of Mrs. G. P. Futile on SOuGn Ilu1nn1plaC SbFooG IcN. DuIucb0 Hart will officiate and the interment will take place in the Fair Haven cemetery. Many friends and relatives from out of town are expected to be present at the services.
 William D. Hemingway, who has been visiting his friends in town for several weeks, has returned to his home in Norfolk, Va.
 Marcus Hemingway of Syracuse, N. Y., who has been visiting his father, Harvey Hemingway of North Quinnipiac street, has returned to his home.
 Robert Blacks condition remains about the same, although, on the whole, he appears to be gaining little.
 Emma Mcdonald, Clara Ford, Belle Mo Donald and Etta Wright, who have been stopping at cottage at Short Beach for the past two weeks, arrived home yesterday.
 Fred M Brown, who has been spending the past six weeks in Litchheld, has returned.
 Clifford Foote, who has been on a fishing expedition to Cheshire, has got back. He met with excellent luck and captured many finny beauties.
 Burt Bradley, Rodney Bradley, Lafayette Wetmore and Isaac Dayton went fishing for striped bass in the river last night and caught many specimens.
 Captain William Farren of Center street, who was reported very low in last weeks COURIER, was said yesterday to be sinking rapidly and his physician, Dr. Sanford of New Haven, had almost given him up.
 Fred Browns steamer gives the owner en- tire satisfaction since her new engines have haarl mt in,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
THE MOODY CONVENTION.

Lock over The Fteld-The Work
 Done-Mr. MOody's Labors-The Oth-
 CT Workers.
 NoRTHFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1.-The third
 of MT. Moody's conventions of Christian workres came to close yesterday. It has been very successful. Those of us who were pres- ent at the ten days convention four years ago think that it was not as useful or inter esting as that, but we are all agreed that next to that it has been the best we have ever attended The total number of visitors has
 been about 500, many of whom are now on their way to their homes in various parts of the world. Some of the orators have been Christians in the ordinary walks of life, who have made use of this opportunity to see the great evangelist in his home and spend few days of their vacation pleasantly, but the majority of them have been clergymen and workers in special fields of Christian labor; these latter include editors of religious pa pers city missionaries, evangelists, gospel singers, foreign missionaries, Q missionary among the Jews, Father O'Connor of New York, who is laboring zealously, he says, to make Protestant of the Pope, Bible readers and Sunday school teachers. I have not
 seen what is generally termed religious crank here. MT. Moody has great dread of cranks, and indeed who has not? In this instance do not think he has been troubled; the visitors have been, as @ rule, pleasant and agreeable, and many delightful friend ships have been formed between those who few days since were strangers.
 The meetings have been carried on at a high pressure. MT. Moody started in with the idea that he would give the people time for rest or walking or driving about the neighboring country, and therefore he ap- pointed only two meetings for each day, but toward the last there were seven meetings daily. The speakers in the large meetings \ have been chiefly Drs. Gordon, Pierson and Pentecost, Rev. MT. Southgate of Worcester, \ Mass, Rev. W. W. Clark, Ar. Moody, Mir.
 Wishart, the college Y. M c. A. secretary, \ and few others
 The singing has not been equal to that at ' the other conventions. We have all missed
 MT. and Mrs. Stebbins, who were not able to
 be present. MT. Sankey did not sing as
 much as usual, and only few times in the
 choruses. At the last convention he sang frequently in quartettes. He told me that he was sorry MT. Stebbins could not \ be present, as there was no one in the world with whom he liked sc well to sing. MT. Stebbins is busily engaged t I understand, in preparing new singing book MT. Sankey has entirely recovered | Ils health He broke down from overwork | in j.,: j.jfiIon meetings year ago and wal
 ill sucnpoor ilsalth that he sang only few
 times with MT. Moody during the past year
 but he now seems perfectly restored. MT Moody's health WAS also somewhat affected \ by the terrible strain he put upon himself il connection with the great meetings in Lon \ don, where hs. preached in about seven month
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
Eina11cia1.
A General Advance All Around-The Market Active And Prices Rise Steadily Throughout The Day-The Highest Rates Touched At The Close.


 NEW YORK, August 17. The stock market was very strong throughout the morning on good buying of nearly all the the opening and continued with but little nterrup- tion throughout the forenoon, when the best prices of the morning were current. The exchange did not open until il o'clock, the summer hour as the time for opening and in the hour from il to 12 o'clock the dealings much larger than for the two hours on Saturday. Over 152 900 shares chang ed hands this morning. The dealings well distributed and nearly every stock the list par ticipated in the upward movement. The strength of the market attributed to the advanced rates ordered by the West Shore company and the more favorable outlook of the railroad situation gener ally. The advance at midday ranged from A to per cent The greatest strength was displayed by the vanderbilts and grangers. The market gained in strength as the day wore on. The buying was even on larger scale during the afternoon and at tended with considerable excitement at times. The best figures of the day generally touched at the close The advance was stimulated late in the day by report quite extensively circulated to the effect that affairs had far advanced in the Van derbilt- West Pennsylvania negotiations that a general order will be given shortly for the ad vancement of both freight and passenger rates by the several trunk lines. The advance for the day ranged from A to 313 per cent, the latter in Lack awanna. The specialties were strong in sympathy, with the general list and closed higher. The sales amounted to 457, 900 shares.
 Money closed easy at 11s@2 per cent.
 Exchange closed weak and lower at 4s51A@4s714 Actual rates 484AQl4s5 for sixty days and 4S634@ 487 for demand
 Governments closed steady.
 [Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
Rai1rnads.
TRAINS ARRIVE,

 LIMITED EXPRESS +t-EXPREss LOCAL Ex- PRESS HALL OTHERS ARE ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS. From New York 12O5 12:5Ot 1: :25t 2:25t Washington 7:45 S:49 milk 10:00 '' Boston via Springfield 3:53t 11:45 (4:11t S;O5 9:24+ from Springfeld) (610 from Hartford.) '' Boston via New London 4:32t T:55 9:20 from New London) (6:40 from Guilford.)
 |" Willimantic (Air Line) S:Oa. C Northampton 9:17.
 AFTERNOON. New York 1905 1:11t 2:55 3O5t 3:57++ 5-O0+ 5:40 5:51+ 6:12t 6:22tt (6:49 from StamfordD 7:2st S:00+ 10:50
 Boston via Springfield 1:24t (2:2O 4:54 650 S:2O from Springfeld) 3:44+ (6:55t S:29 via Willimantic) s:34tt 11:42t s:55. |" Boston via New London 2:35t 4:55+ S:55 d:11 5:35 from New Lon L.) Boston via Willimantic 6:55t 8:29 (S:55 from Willimantic). C Northampton :22 4:50 S:2S.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. !" New York 12:O5 12:5Ot 1:25t (91s milk) a. m 5:OOt 6:22++ S:O5 p. m. " Boston via Springfield 9:34t+ p. m. Boston and Hartford via New England road 11:42t p. m. |" Boston via New London 4.32t a. m.
 ATDERBY DEPOT. C Waterbury and Ansonia 7:23 a. m. 12:32 p. m.
 C Winsted and Ansonia 9:43 a. m. 355 7:59 p. m. For departures see regular advertisements.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-18
STATE NEWS.

Rev. O. w. Hutchinson, of Guilford, has accepted a professorship in Lewis college, Mo, and preached his farewell sermon Sun day.
 Lewis Gerow, nine years old, deaf boy, was run over by the cars of the New York and New England road at Waterbury Satur- day afternoon and terribly hurt. Thirty was alive.
 Clapp's livery stable in West Sufield was burned Saturday; loss $1, 900.
 The effects of the Hartford Telegram will be sold at auction Thursday to satisfy cred itors, and the publication will go on, it is expected, under the management of one of the two opposing interests among the stock holders.
 P. Sullivan's bottling works at Thompson vile were burned Sunday morning, loss $SOO
 The Pennington Valley Agricultural cor poration will hold their third annual fair on will be ready for distribution in few days.
 John c. Eggleston is 6 veteran railroad man. He commenced laying track on the Naugatuck road in 1849 at the building of the road and was appointed superintendent of track laying and has occupied that posi- tion on the same road for thirty five years. He is said to be the oldest track superin- tendent in the United States.
 The grand list of the city of New Britain is $6, ,257, ,871.
 A kind-hearted Huntington farmer, riding from Bridgeport the other night, gave ride to a tramp and divided his bottle of beer with him. The tramp then tumbled the farmer from his seat and ran oil with the team. The farmer was badly hurt by the fall.
 Captain Costa of Noank, of the smack North Star, recently had 8 curious experi- ence While his vessel was lying at anchor in the vicinity of Nantucket, a fn-back whale came up and struck the boat. Soon after another or the same fish repeated the operation, the last time staying 8 hole through her bottom.
 The town of Sherman contains one of the finest herds of Holstein cattle in the State. . The number of passengers carried by the Shore Line railroad in June was 51 ,655. The number in June, 1884, was 50, 0,070.