davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

Reuben. Judah and ZebuIon were represented by
the red, white and blue colors respectively, and
the great modern nation. whose national flag is
composed OF these colors has inherited the manly
and vigorous attributes that once were so appar-
ent in these three tribes. In American civiliza-
ton the East possesses the Hebrew qualities of
judah, Issachar and Zebulon; the West, that OF
Reuben and Simeon; the North, of Dan, Asher
and Naphtali; the South, that Of Manasseh and
Benjamin. Tho East of our country will ever
remain the seat Of the best culture 1t has the
law and order element Of the Hebrews Com
merce and trade will gravitate from this point
to all directions. Boston and New York will
ever be the best points of trade in this country.
The West has the Hebrew quality of spirit 1t
is the land of promise to all the burdened and
oppressed. The West is yet sowing her wild oats,
but has the flower OF the different States to
make up its population In the future
it will be the powerful and stable element of our
civilization. The North stands for the Jewish
Characteristic of industry. The principles of
freedom will find their boldest and most valiant
defenders in the North. 1t will determine the
policy of our civil administrations, elect our
Presidents build our navies and establish our
colleges. From this section emanated the rail-
road, telegraph and telephone and all the amel-
iorating influences in society The South illus
trates the spirit of Hebrew chivalry Il has suf-
fered from many Affections, but brought them
upon itself by vindictiveness and selfishness
The tendency toward political Capitalization has
always been opposed by the South. In that re-
spect it was right, for Capitalization leads to
monarchy; but the Southern doctrine of States
rights, in any of its various forms,
is pernicious. The institutions of the South
are venerable, but her industries must be multi
piled and her population educated. AS faithful
and intelligent citizens we must abide by the
Constitution and cultivate those sterling nation
al traits, so many of which arc beautifully IL
Illustrated in the Hebrew life, to preserve unity
and freedom in our country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
A Scottish Rite Reunion.

The class of Scottish Rite Masons who took
the degrees of the order in 1880 will hold re-
union at the Grand Hotel, in this city, on next
Thursday The members of the class are Emil
Martin, W. H. Burke, Bruce Carr, Lee A. Full
mer, Jens Larsen, A. ]. Treat, VIM. T. Brown,
VIM. FL. Martz. Samuel H. Cobb. Samuel N
Bannister. John A Henry, Peter REUTER-. E. F.
Hodges, T.. +. sayles and r. G. Losey, of this
city; Harry T. Haines, Springfield. Mo-; NJ L.
MeClelland Valparaiso; W. J. Robe and w. D.
Fouike Richniond; p Fermier Weisburg; i.
NJ. Wiiloughby and Perry Hood. vincennes;
Mart Mangold, Washington, D. c.; A. r. Col
born. Michigan City, and Jacob d. Leighty, ST.
joe There will be a banquet at midnight, and
among the toasts, to which there will be re-
spoDses, will be Glass of 1880" by E F.
Hodges; classification of Dirt, , by w. d. Foulke;
1.-THE Beauty of Fraternity by Pierre For
mier, and Our Dead by W. T. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: John p. Farley, Washington
d: c.; Judge L. M. Ninde and c. d. Jenny, For
Wayne; w. r. Moore, Frankfort; S. w. Cochran
Columbus; Joseph Robinson j. Watson, Brazil
Henry FL. Welhorn, Evansville.
Hotel English: Samuel Wilson, Madison Ind
g. I. Lacy, Baltimore j. j. Jordan and wife
Newport KY; Miss Pauline Menke, Newton,
Ont; Samuel j. Osborn and wife, Osgood; Calet
Hanson and wife, Jersey City. N. j.
Hotel Bates: Miss Lulu Meller. Lafayette
Charles 7. Sprague. Shelbyvlle; j. B. Glayhort,
Terre Haute d. J. Martin, Clinton; o. p. Lam
ming, Summit; j. B. Cook, Logansport; j. l..
Blythe, Charlottesville; r.. l.. Smith, Newport
J. B. Crosby, GAINESVILLE o.; E. j. Burmon, New
Albany; r. V. Larkin, Michigan City; B. F.
Morey, Clinton; D. c. Reynolds, Plainfeld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
PE7I'IS. BASSEq7 { CO.
RETURN OF A PILGRIM.
Hon. Rufus Magee Thinks Indiana Will Get
Two Good AppOintments-Stoll's Chances.

Senator Rufus Magee, who has been at Wash
hgton for several days, giving the new admins
ration the cheering comfort of his presence,
returned on Saturday. He says that there are
plenty of patriotic citizens about the city to fill
all the offices in which vacancies may occur; but
states thar the Indiana folks have been ex-
tremely modest, and furnish fewer applicants
than any other large State. Senator Magee
thinks that President Cleveland will remove all
the heads of departments as rapidly as is con-
sistent with safety, but that he and the mem
bers of his Cabinet will be slow to make
wholesale removals among the active working
forces of the departments, and that conse-
quently there will be many disappointments
among the faithful. president Cleveland is a
very peculiar man." said Senator Magee, land
viii consult his own preferences in making i'm
portant appointments rather than the wishes of
politicians This is evidenced by his appoint
Inent of Malcolm Hay as First Assistant Post
master-gencral. Hay had not been urged at ALL
Int the President of his own accord telegraphed
him the offer of the place, which was accepted. "
'What do you think will be given Indlanar
asked the reporter.
ut is generally believed at Washington that
Indiana will get two good appointments for heads
of departments, and | think Public Printer will
be one of them. John b. Stoll is on the ground
working for it, and, although there has been
some opposition to him from some quarters, l
think his chances are good There is no other
avowed candidate for the position, and Stoll has
o clear field"
Senator Magee did not go to the capital as an
Office seeker, and is not, as has been stated, a
candidate for the consulship at Copenhagen 1t
ment il rendered him. but il President Cleveland
wants TO select man who would be acceptable to
every Hoosier he could not find a better one
than Rufus Magee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

factions. The party, as conspiracy for plumber
and spoils.' was pretty well united, but the inde
penden:s' have put Cleveland under bonds, and
without him the conspiracy is failure"
Have you kept the run of the proceedings in
the Indiana Legislaturep
Eyes, l have watched the proceedings Of the
Legislature with Interest, if not with admira-
ton. How wisely the Democrats seem to have
judged their own conduct They do not dare to
submit it to the judgment Of the people upon
fair vote They know that there are
many honest fair-minded Democrats who
believe that treasury investigation,
involving the safety Of the public money, ought
to be thorough, even if the Treasurer is Demo
crat, and that the benevolent institutions of the
State ought not to be made abodes of cruelty
and shame So they have arranged the leg
islasive and congressional districts to disfran-
chise these Democrats. along with their Re-
publican neighbors, by making the ma
jorities large enough TO overcome
their protest. Well, we shall see.
The result of such extreme and infamous meth
DDS is usually reaction that defeats the schema
Our Republican friends in the Senate and House
made an able and manly resistance, and we must
keep up the fight on the same line"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

Everett Hale, '"The church bell on Sunday rings
not for orthodoxy, or Methodism or Unitarian
ism SO much as it rings for public spirit for
mutual regard, for human freedom" Robert
Colyer, in taking charge of the Church of the
Messiah In New York city calling attention to the
drifting away from the service of the sanctuary,
said it was "a drift to slay faith and to touch
with paralysis the nerve of every grand en-
deavcr.n
Let us, then. for every reason, begin to reflect
how much the Lords day is worth to ones self, to
the FAMILY, to the community to the Nation,
and let good citizens do their part TO keep the
day which God has made for man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
OTHER SERVICES.

Rev. David Walk breaches His Last Sermon
Prior to Leaving for New Orleans.
Rev David Walk, for many years pastor of
the Central Christian Church, occupied the pull
pilt at the First Baptist Church last night, being
his concluding service in this city prior to his
departure for New Orleans, whittier he goes to
assume a new passionate. This service was held
in the First Baptist Church for the reason that
the Christian Church is undergoing repairs, and
pool was necessary for the immersion of sew
eral converts The service was largely attended
and was deeply impressive one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
The Tabernac1e Clurcl,.

Services at the Tabernacle Church. yesterday
morning and night, were well attended, and the
sermons of the pastor, Rev. J. A. Rondthaler
gave no evidence of the fact that he had been
undergoing the dreadful experience attendant
upon house moving during the previous week.
The Sunday night services are largely gospel
meetings, Mr.. Rondthaler promising to preach
but twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

the Civilization Of Judea and America.
Rabbi Sonnenschein, of St Louis, lectured
last night at the Hebrew Synagogue on Hebrew
Heraldry," comparing the civilization Of Judea
with that of America. America said the
Rabbi lis the new Israel! All the elements of
nationality in the United States are to be found
in old Judea The aspects of the civilization of
the two nations are in many essential respects
very similar. The suggestive heraldry of The
Hebrews finds all its moral qualities in the
American Nation. Judea was the primeyal
cause of American independence. The tribes Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
Central Avenue MI. II. church.

Central Avenue M. Il. Churchs
At the services at tral-avenue Church, last
night two adult persons received the rite of
baptism, after which seven adults were received
into the full membership of the church. On
Tuesday night special praise service will be
held, to which the invitation is general and
cordial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Emma Abbott Opera Comany is regis
tered at the Grand Hotel
telegram from Chicago states that Judge
David Turpie who has been engaged there as
the counsel of Mackin and Gallagher, in the Gel
ebrated election-fraud case, is lying dangerously
Ill with typhoid fever at the fremont House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
A Saloon Durslarixed.

Jacob Bos, the East Washington-street saloon
keeper, had $50 taken from his safe early yes
lerday morning, by burglars. Bos was not
familiar with the combination Of the safe, and
was ia the habit Of leaving it unlocked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

For SALE-Very cheap, Forsaithe folding
machine, which has been in use on this paper.
Address Jno. c. New & Son. Journal Office, Indi-
annapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
Roller Skates.

The Henley Roller Skate still keeps the lead,
and is acknowledged by skaters to be the most
desirable skate, for many reasons of any yet
produced. We have the new Monarch Club in
stock at reduced prices, and the best skate
satchels for the money that are made. Call and
see for yourself. HILDEBRAND & FUaATE,
IS South Meridian street
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
MARYLAND FARMERS in COUNCIL.

The Maryland farmers held State Con-
vention, oath and 25th February, which
was great success in point of numbers
and manifested interest in its deliberations,
there being 400 to 500 persons present.
Judge John NJ. Robinson, of Queen Anne's.
presided His address was an able and
searching one, discussing nearly all the
questions which bear upon producing inter
ests-wheat culture. subdivision Of large
farms, taxation, and the manner in which
protective tariffs in our own and for
eign countries affect the markets. High
protective tariffs enormously, by indirec-
ton, burden the agricultural class, and the
methods of taxing the whole country for
the benefit of privileged few is unsound
in principle, and at war with the best in
terests of the country. The agricultural
business must be made source of profit if
we are to have prosperous country. Thsre
must be more agricultural enthusiasm.
Ex-Gov. Hamilton was called out and
delivered thoroughly practical and inter-
esting address. He chose the following
subjects: Should we keep up and extend
the cultivation of wheat or gradually give
it up, and turn our attention to other
crops?" Can we not increase our cereal
crops profitably by improved methods of
cultivation"
Gov. Hamilton said there was no occa
sion to abandon cereals, and gave statistic
and references to sustain his views. With
the resources they had, and fair chance
in the foreign markets, he did fear Western
competition.
A series of resolutions were adopted, in
which the Maryland farmers set forth views
of interest and of practical concern to them.
They ask no bounties of the government,
but make known and demand the rightful
consideration to which the agricultural in
terests of the country are entitled, both at
b me and in our foreign policy, closing
with this declaration:
s'With these general and Invaluable ben
efits, which are just to all, the farmer can
be content that the sweat of his brow is
not brought in vain, and that as in the Ell d,
his labor bearing he chief burdens of State.
he can still rejoice in the safe prosperity
that Expresses none and can do no wrong "
A permanent State association was
formed, of which Ex-Gov. Hamilton was
made President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
EASTWARD. No. 4. No. 2. Nos No. $,
Daily. Daily. sunday.

STANDARD TINE East OF Huntington 18th
meridian. or r astern time; West of Huniing-
ton, 90ih meridian, or Cen tral time, which is
one hour slower than Eastern time.
No 1. daily, except Sunda', Old Point to
Clifton Forge; leave Clift0.. Forge daily, ex-
rept saturday, arrives Cincinnati ard L.u,s-
vile daily except sunday. Sleeping Cars from
Clifton Forge to Huntington. Pullman ParIor
Cars d Point to Washinion.
Nos. 2 and 5, daily, between Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No. daily, except Sund4 ~
from Richmond to Newport News, Old Point,
an Norfolk.
Nos and 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pull
man sleeping Cars, between Washington
Richmond, and louisville and Cincinnati Do
not stop for local business
No 6. daily. excerpt sunday, from Louisville.
cincinnati, and Lexington, arrives Clifton
Forge daily. except Monday; leaves Clifton
Forge for Old Point daily. except sunday
sleeping Cars Huntington 10 Clifton FORGE
Pullman Parlor Cars Washnsto ton 10 Old Point.
CHARLOTT ESTILLE ACCOMMoDATION.-NO g.
tMIxed) leaves kichm' nd except sunday, 1886
Z. m; arrive Chailoitesvii e, 1900 p m.
No 8, (Mixed). daily. except sunday, leaves
Charlottesville, 800 a. m arrives Richmond
$50 "a III.
( No. 8. from Old Point Comfort, daily except
sunday. makes direct conf ection at r.. +. & P.
Junction tor Wa hington and New York. No
omnibns transfer required.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any office of G. q o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
H. w. FULLER,
G. w. SMITH, Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
GenI Manager. n,arll
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11

How PRESIDENT CLEVELAND DELIvER-
ED HIS INAUGURAL.-The Washingt n
Critic (Republican) thus describes the
manner in which President Cleveland de-
livered his inaugural address,
ssThe delivery of the inaugural address
consumed twenty-three minu'es. When
Mr.. Cleve and uttered his first sentence
there was an outburst of applause, which
occupied several minutes. After that he
was interrupted only at inteYva of con-
siderable time and but momentarily. He
spoke in loud tones. His voice was clear
and pleasant and his W -rds easily distin-
guished. He talked SO slowly thas he
seemed to weigh every syllable, yet there
was a CONSTANT floe, steady and regular,
and not hesitation from the beginning t.,
the flush. He had his remarks perfectly
committed and they we're surely heard by
80, 600 people. Hehad no notes, no manu-
script, the only written or printed words in
view being slight memoranda penciled
upon visiting card which he held in his
hand He was perfectly prepossessed
There was n" tre,nor in his voice, no ner-
vousness in his limbs, and SO ignorant was
every one of what he intended to say that
he commanded the closest attention from
those about him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11

WHY RIDDLEBERGER OPPOSED THE Con-
FORMATION OF Mr. BAYARD.-In referring
to the part that Riddieberger acted in OPP
posing the confirmition of Hon. Thos. f.
B yard as Secretary Of State, the Rich
mond State says
"The true explanation of Littlebrag-
gers opposition to Mr. Bayard is not hard
to find. 1t is true that MI. Bayard, in
coming some years ago to this State, III
response to the cordial invitation of its
sons, won the lifelong enmity of some
tricksters whose schemes he aided in ex-
posing. But thaE visit explains only a
small part of Lttlebragger's ill-will
There is deeper reason for his hate. To
this fellow responsibility is as the red rag
to the bull. and no sooner does he see it
than he begins to rage.
Mr.. Bayard's spotless character is cause
enough for envy to man whose very III
ture. has been soiled and blackened by his evil
deeds. The natural antagonism between
such different men cannot be depressed, and
no higher tribune could be pad the Secre-
tary of State than tue opposition of this
unscrupulous adventnrer.
The reason that Riddleberger exposes
himself so unseemly is, that he has climb
ed the pole to too great a height for that
kind of monkey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
Couuterfeitiug a Valuable Article.

The publisher Of the Madison County
Record writes from Huntsville, Ark, as to
the effect of Browns Iron Bitters on his
wife. Mr.. Daugherty says, "My wife has
been using the Btters for me months;
the effect in her case is remark able" He
also writes that owing to cou terfeits and
i'm tation, it was difficult to get the genu-
inc article. That difficulty has now been
remedied; imitators have been exposed and
put to fl ght. Thsre, as ell ewhere. Browns
Iron Bitters can te had of all the respecta-
bic druggists at dollar bottle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11

DEATH OF T. S. ARTHUR.-T. s. Arthur.
the well-known writer and publisher, died.
at his residence in Philadelphia, last Friday
night, from kidney trouble, aged 70 years.
When he was quite young he removed to
Baltimore. where he afterwards published a
weekly newspaper called the Athen@um.-
In 1S41 he removed to Philadelphia, where
he has since resided.
MIR. Arthur wrote many popular tales
illustrative of domes ic life and designed to
promote morality. Among his works may
be mentioned "Lights and Shadows of Real
Life, 'Ten Nights in Barroom,' "Tales
for Rich and Poor, Library for the House
hold, "Three Years in Man trap" 'sThe
Good Time Coming" and kindred works
He was actively engaged in literary work
until three weeks ago.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
Our Correspondence.

1t is cheerful sign for the future wher
people are casting ahead in relation to then
valuable and progressive interests. Para
mount in those classes are the improve
ment of our highways and byways, and
the new departure which Senator Koine,
introduced in the public meeting last
court-day in relation to the establish
ment of creameries and increased butter
making. The truth is, the two interests
are directly associated, and the creameries
would hardly prosper as desired-certainly
not in the ful'ness they are capable of rem
dering, If the start is not made to improve
the county roads.
progress" comes to the aid of the Sena-
tor in brief but timely article in which
plain facts are discussed, and suggestions
made for tho work In hand. The commit
tee of which he is the chairman will need
information when they come to present the
general proposition of calling to our aid
foreign capital and enterprise, and our
farmers SHOULD think over the matter at
once, and begin to furnish the gentlemen
directing the movement with the facts nee
essary, which progress" mentions.
One of the mot important questions
which have been presented to the people of
Augusta county is that In relation to the
public roads. From careful observation,
our opinion is that every person is now pre-
pared for the Inauguration of the move
ment, not rashly or without matured plans
based upon judicious expenditure, but by
carefully arranged methods within the
ability of the people to meet without a
strain on their resources, and in which
necessary time will be taken to complete a
System of works which will be enduring
and creditable to this great central valley
county which, in location and importance.
is secondary to none in the State.
"Chips," another correspondent, seconds,
by direct business suggestions to the dis
trict boards, all the leading features which
"Farmer" SO thoroughly brought out in
several past issues of the SPEC rAToR on
the general question of the roads. The
recommendations of Chips" are good, for
nothing is so satisfactory to the public as
to know how those intrusted with impor-
tant duties are progressing in the perform
ance of them, and nothing tends SO well to
establish a healthy, sound sentiment as to
witness energy and effort on the part OF
public agents in forwarding the OBJECTS
committed to their care
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11

1867 Prizes, amounting S265 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further Information, write clearly, CIV
tngfull address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express al sums OF
s. and upwards at our expense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or VI. A. DAUPHIN.
6O7 Seventh ST., Washington. D. C,
Make P. d. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL Rank,
maru 81 New Orleans. La.