davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

ought hereafter to be alloyef o dclude snaere tern
perance people with the idea that he is honest
New York Tribune
WHILE we may as4nsbly congratulate ourselves
that the gratitude of generation cannot IL this
country put permanent burden upon many fnture
generations it is not conceivable that this freedom to
pc unratefnl shall be pushed such point that tho
contemporaries Of the greatest of all American
mandeaH shall deal in pitiful spirit with one whose
services saved our national unity and democratic
system OF government. tbs popular heart and inn
pulse Is right on this point and tho people understand
that erant should be cared for by the official act Of
the Nation, and not by charitable dole 1t is to be
hoped that malevolent antipathies nsv not prove
more potent in Congress than o national conviction.
New York Herald
In the House the leaders in tho effort defeat the
bill will be General Slocu of New York and Gener-
al Rosecrans, of California, both Democrats from
Northern States and both under Grant during the
Tho action of both is based higher grounds than
that President Arthur vetoed the Fitz John Porter
BILL Why these doughfaces do not have the manhood
to give as their real reasons what every knows
be true ones-their intense partsanship-rather than
fictitious is strange No of any sense would
hold General Grant responsible for Mr.. Arthurs veto
certainly since he rPated many of his friends bv the
pronounced, and as many thought unwarranted in
terest he took in endeavoring to secure Porter re
statement in the army.-Chicago News.
EVEN here in Chicago there ista element Of thnsg
murder, but it meets to plan and destruction
and boldly announces that its purpose is to nnhilata
with torch and knife the property and Life of citizens
So far this country is concerned there is quar-
antine against social pestlence coming here from the
Old World. Pauperism comes in unchauenged; thug
gee makes it's entrance without objection; all the vices
and weaknesses of the Orient find obstacle to
trance; and IN this we flooded with that for
which we have affinity, and immeasurable damage
is the result. For the smallpox have pest houses;
why should we not have socil pesthouses in which
we could place, until they die cured, men who
are reeking with the contagion of murdePl We
protect ourselves against physical contagious diseases
why not against those ola moral nature and which
are far more deadly than cholera or varioalChicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

THE Louisville Courier-J ournal cannot
whistle down the wind the recollections of the
yar for the Union by referring to 'the hob
COLLINS of political history" or calling the
Rpotheosis of Jefferson Davis by Southern
senators and Southern newspapers and the
denunication Of General Sherman, "a per-
sonal controversy between two old and child
ish men who figured in history quarter of a
century ago. The "history of quarter of a
century ago" is yet very fresh memory to
many thousands and hundreds of thousands
of people. The war cannot be sneered away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
AS INDISPENSABLE AS BREAD.


Upton Advocate.
The Indianapolis Journal is as indispensable 30
mans happiness and contentment as fresh light
bread twice day and warm biscuit for break
fast 1t has attained that position that ranks
even with the most popular metropolitan jour-
nails, and for general news wholesome editorials
and miscellany, is superior to many pretended
newspapers. Its extensive circulation is u strong
evidence OF its popularity.
IT'S SPECIAL RECOMMENDATIONS.
Rushville Republican.
The Indianapolis Journal is newspaper IN
the best sense. 1t has steadily improved under
It's present management, until there does NOS
seem to be much room in any direction for fur
Their Improvement, Its special recommendations
are that it is representative Indiana paper, en-
terprising, outspoken, clean and Republican.
DELIGHTED To RECOMMEND 1T.
Muncie Times.
The indianapolis Journal is the best paper
be preferred by Indianians. The Weekly Jour
nal is of special and peculiar interest to our
country friends, and we take particular delight
in recommending it to them.
RANKS WITH THE LEADING PAPERS.
Wabash Courier.
The Journal is one of the most newsy and relia-
bic papers in the West, and stands pre-erninently
at the head of Indiana journalism Editorially
1T ranks with the leading daily newspapers of the
country, and no Indanan should be without
copy OF the Daily or Weekly.
SHOULD BE FOUND IN EVERY FAMILY
Connersville Times
The indianapolis Journal is unquestionabsy
the leading paper of this State, and should be
found in every family having desire to keep
posted in State affairs or in news in any part Of
the world We take pleasure in recommending
the Journal to readers.
MoDEs. NEWSPAPER.
Charlottesville News.
The Indianapolis Jo&lrnal is the leading orgaYiy
of the Republican party of Indiana and is az
model newspaper. 1t has no superior in thas
State for quality and quantity of news.
RANKS WITH THE BEST.
Greensburg Standard.
The Journal ranks among the best papers in
the country, and should be in the hands of every
Republican in the county. Nov is the time to
subscribe"
SHOULD BE IN EVERY FAMILY.
Brazil Enterprise.
The Indianapolis Journal whichever edition
you want, is more than worth the subscription
price. II should be in every family in the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17
Mr.. Cooper and the State Treasury.

Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer
Mr.. Cooper would not allow the Legislature To
ignore these charges, even if that body should
want to, which is not likely, because to do so.
would be to admit that, from a party point Of
view it dared not examine into the conduct Of a
high official because they feared they would
stumble upon some irregularity. But Mr. Cooper
courts this examination, as it will allow him to
show to the entire people of the State the cruel
wrong done him by Governor Porter. MIR
Cooper says he is prepared, and will be glad to
have the committee come any day, and the gem
eral feeling of the members of the Legislature
is that it ought to be done, and the practice
continued at frequent intervals by commits
sion, which should be created by this
Legislature. This plan also has the earnest
approval of Treasurer Cooper In other
words he calls upon the Legislature and tha,;
State officers to investigate his official conduct
at any and all times. And as the legislative
sentiment responds to his own, the investigation
will go on next week Tonight the president Of
one of the banks told me that they could settle
with the Treasurer at any minute, and he had
no doubt of the ability of all other banks having
public funds to do the same thing And the
taxpayers, to say nothing of the bondsmen OF
the Treasurer, want to that official indicated
by thorough inquiry into his methods and dis
position of the public funds. In this way they
can silence the charge that he has loaned large
sums to one or two of his bondsmen. who are
sometimes engaged in speculations and who are
known to have lost largely on Chicago deal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

THE London authorities have arranged to
give the police force of that city instruction
in elocution, so that when called upon to tes-
tify they may give their evidence distinctly.
This is a pointer for the indianapolis police
beard, in case the force has any spare time af-
ter its calisthenic class, Perhaps it is the
lack of elocutionary ability which causes the
failure of the metropolitan guardians of the
s;y 70 testify against saloon keepers and other
hyored law breakers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

SoUTHERNERs are showing as much indig-
nation and surprise at the application of the
word traitor to the exconfederate President
rs if they had never heard it in that connec-
ton before. Twenty and twenty-five years
ago the term was in common use by loyal
people Of the country, as applied not only to Mr..
Davis but to all the leaders Of the rebellion.
Since that time they have said less about it,
and have been willing to forgive and forget;
Lnt this has not altered their belief in facts
Technically, perhaps, the label belonged only
to those men who, like Davis, Floyd, Wig
fall and others, had bound themselves by
oath to serve the United States faithfully; but
The common people understood traitor to be,
as Webster defines him, Zone who takes arms
and levies war against his country and af-
fixed the title to each and every confederate
They are willing to let the dead past remain
buried, but protest against the assumption of
the rebel brigadiers, who have dug it up, that
its nature is changed by time, or its smell any
the sweater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

LIFE in Tennessee-high life at that's worth
living. 1t has a spice and piduancy not found
elsewhere, and everything goes as the phrase
is. The latest "fun" was INDUCED in at Shelby
vile, that State It appears that Thomas ALI
son had been rejected by Annie Cordra, the belle
of the place, who confded her destinies TO the
keeping of Crittenden Mankin, of Nashville. The
wedding was fixed to occur on Wednesday even
ing. Friends of Allison began chatting him over
his defeat, when he offered to bet he could yet
take Mankins place at the altar with Miss
Condra The bet was taken, and friends began
to wager until several hundred dollars were up.
Allisons hackers hired all the carriages in town,
prepared a costly banquet, drove to the lady's
house and made every effort to change her mind,
but in vain Mankin arrived with a minister,
proceeded to his sweethearts house, and the
wedding Immediately took place. Allison pre-
viously Sent several ENJOYS to Mankin to bluff
him with fairy tales of elaborate proportions.
Over 81, 900 changed hands on the result The
novel contest created great excitement, as the
parties are all in high life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

by Democrats who loved their country better
than their party-is coming up out of the
wilderness of States rights miasms, from the
midnight that shrouded the crime of slavery.
In time all the better elements of the South
must stand where Cable does. He is kind
Of John the Baptist, preparing the way. The
papers of Charleston, in the years to come,
will condemn human slavery as unqualifedly
as do those of Boston, and the dangerous doc
trine of secession ought to be buried in the
same grave with it. 1T is vain to pledge 10y
atty until admiration for disunion is dead
without hope of resurrection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

AN Indianapolis correspondent of the Gin
is using all his personal effort and influence
10 induce the Legislature to order an investi-
CATION into the affairs of the State Treasury;
that he is ready and anxious at any moment
to make profert of the State funds, and to
show the legislative committee all about
it. Mr. Cooper has been very
busy on the floor Of the Legislature
ever since it opened, but particularly since
. the introduction of Mr.. Foulke's resolution
We could not believe that he was there to try
and prevent the passage of the resolution; we
felt that Mr.. Cooper could not be a party to
the creation of such suspicion as
he must necessarily be under if the
Democrats fail promptly to pass the
order for the proposed inquiry. We could
scarcely conceive of Mr.. Cooper. so acting
But it is very strange thing. and does not
speak well FOR Mr.. Cooper's influence with his
party friends--if the Enquirer's correspondent
be correct in his statements and we are war
ranted in our very natural inferences-that
up to the present time he has not
induced single Democrat to vota
in favor of the resolution, and that Mr.. Good
ing, recognized as his spokesman in the
House, has done everything he could to de-
eat its consideration. We say this b very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

THE sneers passed upon VIGOROUSLY vicious
women are not in good taste. But why an
actress should be sneered at because she is
virtuous passes understanding.-Th Hour
The men who sheer at an actress because
she is virtuous are the men who are doing SO
much to drive the stage into public contempt
The conclusion Of these fellows that
because woman of notorious reputation will
"draw," through the curiosity of the public
it is the only way of reaching popular
ity, as measured by the box receipts
is one that is already being pretty
effectually dispelled Theaters are not
half as popular as they might and should be-
The stage should tear off its tatters of scandal
and clothe itself in decency and respectability
There is no more call for an actress to be wan
ton, unchaste or rakish than there is for a
woman who is an artist in colors or clay, or who
would succeed on the lecture platform. The
very same sentiment that prevents lewd
woman from going upon the platform keeps
thousands away from the theater, because it
not only tolerates but toadies to women who
have forfeited all right TO companionship with
and patronage of virtuous wives and mothers.
There are thousands who overcome these
scruples, but there are other thousands that
will be seen at the play when these things are
corrected, and not before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17
Prohibition Testimony.

Interview with J. d. Weeks, of Pittsburg.
"As il was we'll known that was Prohibf-
zionist, though not ST. Johnite both NV,
Clarkson and Mr.. Kerens kept me informed as
to the overtures made, and showed me the cor
respondence. So far as l am acquainted with
the facts, and had knowledge Of almost every
instance referred to in Mr.. Clarkson's interview,
he states them correctly have seen the
originals of the letters of James F. Legate to
Mr. Clarkson and Mr.. Kerens, and have copies
of them taken from the originals by myself and
these letters, as given by Mr.. Clarkson and Mr..
Kerens, are correct"
ssWhat part did Legate play in the alleged at
tempt to sell out the ProhibitionistsP
that Mr. Legate was the representative of John
p. St. John, and acted with his full knowledge
and consent The evidence of this, both direct
and indirect, it appears to me, is conclusive"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

men being killed and property de-
stroyed. Business, which has legal right to
be transacted, is impeded; property, which
should be enjoyed is held in alien hands, and
the interests of thousands are set at naught.
The country paid very dearly for this sort of
trifing with lawlessness in 1877. The inter
ests of all alike are involved in the speedy
and peremptory restoration of law and order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17
Mucwumpian Advice to Democrats.

New York POST.
1t must be presumed that the incoming admin
istration will have its own views of the proper
mode of dealing with the revenue. Throwing
off 25, 000, 900 of existing income is not merely
loss of that much money; it prevents other re-
be desirable 1t is by no means certain that the
Treasury can spare $25, 100000. 1t is highly
probable that if that sum is lost, other taxes
may be required to make good the deficiency.
Hence the treaties involve not only our foreign
policy during the next four years, but the most
important part of our domestic policy. They
foreolose the next administration before it comes
into Office For this reason, If for no other, the
Democrats in Congress ought to unite either in
rejecting them outright, or in postpoing them
until Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet shall have had
sufficient time to consider them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

The proceedings at Fort Wayne are burn
ing disgrace to the city authorities, and to all
authorities, city, county or State, who are
charged with the enforcement of law and the
maintenance of public peace and order. There
is as absolute suspension Of law and of
order there as if violence were being done,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

CAPTAIN E. V. CONT, for consideration,
agrees to ''cross the Atlantic ocean, from New
York to Havre, France, in cutter of eight tons,
furnished with sails according to my system, in
twenty days, having with me dog of pure New
foundland race not older than ten months"
With a bull pup eleven months old he would
stand no chance at all, we suppose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

THE New York Evening Post objects to the
ratification of the treaties because their carry
ing out will affect the revenues of the country
considerably, and it presumes that the incom-
ing administration will have views of its own
as to the disposition of revenue. As truly
Democratic organ the Post has no superior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

strange and gives rise to the talk, INDUCED
in by those who are not the friends of Mr..
Cooper that he himself is opposed to the in
vestigation 1t is thousand pities that Mr..
Cooper has not more influence with the Dem
ocratic members of the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

TT is not certain yet but that the Democratic
civil service reform machine will depend on
TIE Kelly motor to set it going. Be it re-
numbered, it has not s'gone" yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

THE savings banks of Connecticut have no
less than $lO,832, 600 invested in Western
nifroad and municipal bonds. The savings
banks in question are owned principally by
small depositors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

To the Editor OF tho indianapolis Journal;
What is the colored population of the State Of
Indiana9 SCHOOL GIRL
INDIANAPOLIS
The census of 1880 gives Indiana colored pop
ulation of 80, 228
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

WITH emeralds, weighing a pound in the
rough, scattered around loose in Panama, may
be we would better locate our canal there, and
let the emeralds found in digging pay for the en-
terprise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

The Sunday Journal has the largest and
best circulation Of any Sunday paper in In
diana. Price three cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

The Compliments of the Day.
Philadelphia Press,
William H. Vanderbilt will kindly observe
that the country tips its hat to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

THE people of Indiana are beginning to
want to 'see the books"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

EP everything is all right, why are the
Democrats continually acting suspiciouslyG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

ILLINOIS is an autocracy just at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

Telephone Calls.
Business Office-..... 235 Editorial Rooms 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Caa be found At the following places:
LOSDoN-Anerican Exchange in Europe 449
SRrand
PARIS-American Exchangein Paris. 80 Boulevard
des Ca.,ucines.
INV YORK-st. Nicholaa and Windsor hotsia.
CRIcAGo-Palmer House
CTgCRNATI-J r Hawley & Co. 154 Vine Street
LDUTsvTLLE-c. t. bearing, northwest corne
Third and Jefferson streets.
~ LOUTs-Union News Company, Onion Depot and
SOnthern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

PARTS-American Exchangein Paris. 80 Boulevard
6es Ca,,11ciras
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15

BEATIFIC LODGE NO. z, X. OF p,
NTEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Iu month at 7 A. M, at its Castle Hall, in
the Rickard-Foley building.
Ali Brother Knights, in good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
e. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
We. DAVIDSON, K. of R. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15
Just Received.

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
niuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also. new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. have on hand all kind
OF secondhand furniture, which will sci
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.


r OCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Ruby Hill. Eureka county,
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, ON account of assess
ment tNo. p levied on the 25th day of May,
1885. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15


Judicial District, In and tOr the
County Of Eureka, State Of Nevada.
VNHE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET
Il ing to F. W. Clute
You are hereby required to appear In an
action commenced against you IS oeIehuhnt
by julius Bandman and II. Nelson, comprls-
ing the firm of Baudman, Nelson Co., as
plaintiffs, in the District Court OF the sixth
Judicial District in and for the county OF
Eureka, State of Nevada, at the town OF
Eureka, and answer the complaint therein,
which is on file with the Clerk Of said
Court within 10 days after the service
on you Of this Summons exclusive OF the day
OF servicel If served In said county, or 20 days
if served out of said county but within this
district, and in all other cases 40 days. or Judg-
ment by default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO recover 1udg-
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
sum o! Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars Tor
goods, wares aud merchandise, sold and de.
livered to defendant by plaintiffs at divers
times between tue LIST day of January, A. ID.
1882. and the 23d day of February, A. ID. 1884.
all of which Will more fully appear from the
complaint on lie herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above repaired the said plaintiffs will take
judgment sgaint you for the sum of $2,5O0.
with legal interest from February %, 1884,
and costs of suit.
- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1, NJ.
G. OAvANAUGH, have hereunto set
my hand 1, and nd, affixed FIX, aH the 3; seal r.p Of
ruary, A. d. 1884. NJ. G.. OAvANAUGH,
County CLERK and Ex-oficio CLERK Of the Dis
trict Court, Sixth Judicial District, Eureka
county, New.
JAMES LAIRD, Deputy.
By order of Court.
Il. x. MITCHELL. Attorney for Plaintiff.
ie4-Gw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15
Gbe NEW YORK Sun.

An Independent Newspaper
Of Democratic Principles, but
not Controlled by any Set Of
Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and
Publishing all the News of the
Day in a Most interesting
Shape and with the greatest
possible Promptness, Accura-
cy and lmpartiality; and to
the Promotion of Democratic
Ideas and Policy in affairs of
Government, Society and In
dustry.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid;
DALV, per year, {: Sc 90
DAILY, per Month. 80
SUNDAY, per year. 100
DAILY and SUNDAY. per Year, 700
WEEKLY, per year, 90
ADDRESS, THE SUN, Ne,c York City.