davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

1va. torcibIv reminded by this incident of another
which characteristic of Bonner. OF The Ledger
but which believe has never been In print ana toid IL
to Mr.. Hosy. Bonner shortly after purchasing ino
Ledger began advertise It In most EXTRAORDINARY
fashion His displays In tho newspapers were suon 10
to cause wonder how he was ever to get MS money
hack On ono occasion he went The Herald with six
lima advertisement. announcing new story by syvanus
Cobb q What Has Become OF Hmrb which hs wanted
printed In tho centre each of six columns OF page OF
me Herald "Joe Elliott then the publisher OF inc
Herald and Bonner told. asked II he could nave
a PAGE OF The Herald. Certainly" said Elliott you
| can have two' .Cap's l. have f9WT Sakeo Bonner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

asked John Hoey ut Long Branch INC o'nor u"y WY
he nsstsd On naiurpp his house. his outhouses, and
even nj, fences. yellow and black, in defiance OF
ordinary ideas on tho subject. do you know he
.ad that President Garfield asked me the same ques-
ton tho Sunday night before he was shotr asked tho
circumstances we we're dozen or so at dinner at the
Eberon that night. and Garfield said know you
have some purpose in doing IL; tell me what IL isf
replied thatone purpose was TO create commenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

"There ia another unerring indication" said MI
Wman, OF hard times in this country IL is In the In
OF the volume OF Investments in farm mortgages
The total at present invested In this way is some
thing 1t Is constantly the increase 1t
IS sign when the farmers put mortgages on the
soil they till"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

was very much astonished TO learn from Mr.. Hoey
that his present magnificent home is exactly as he built
II In 1859 lie has had occasion to alter IT, but has
been gradually decorating tho interior his fancy die
tated. The dining room "a marvelOusly beautiful a
fortune brio abrao Is scattered about ia charming
disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

who was rather nettlod by Elotts manner. Ger
tainly" was the reply. Then I'll take eight" said
Bonner That meant the publication OF two papers OF
the usual size and Elliott had to oonsdt with Frederick
Hudson the managing editor before answering Bonners
bluff Ny recollection is that Bonner got his eight
pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

commented on tho use Of the words wild colors."
and suggested q pun In asking Oscar Wilde coorsP
" No. no." said Mr.. Hoey: 4 used yellow aud black In
combination before Wilde born. But Will say for
him that when lie first came to Long Branch he said
This man. whoever hs is has the OF his convic-
lions, and has good taste'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

any partner, Mr. W. p. Dnsmore," said Mr. Hoey
8" and began building and gardening about the sam
time. We practically speaking intr Oduced what is nov
called the system OF bedding In cutyating sof
plants. At that time, 1859. AS Peter Henderson AM
Of hortcnlturiss will tell you, not more thai
100000 soft plants sold In the United States To
day the total trade Is probably 200OO,000 plants Gu
Adams Express filed with them In the planting
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15


Wilmington - c. Aslcs. IL y uaaol-
fest thaf No. Cleveland lac uOJ thas TAR
gwen satisfaction - his party az large
Boston Post. President Cleveland Is 10
be- congratulated upon having the un-
concealed eneulty II Johnny Mclean
and las ero9sd
Lowell Joaruol. Mr. LOthrop is ripe
scholar. broad DraIuy and pohshsd Ills
ayDointment - one u President CleFe-
land's vefy fs~ good ones
Rochester DeBsOerat. Among kelley :
other accomplishments must DC men
tione, has skill a. d chin musician. HIS
performances are very sT pertaining.
tbIladelphia Press. We give Mr. Bay
ard four months a get out u the Cab
net. bur he VII hardly neeI more than
two or three II be keeps on ss he Is 80
ns
Memphis AraiaHche. DEM. The
Eusgis rash talk Was bat surface indlea-
ton II growing pressure. The INSIST
anee has never been greater than II Is
nov.
Wheeling IafeUsgeneer When Presl-
dsnt Cleveland looked over tho neld Ol
Gettysburg aud then thought of some ap-
pointments ne had been making, be must
have felt sort u queer.
Philadelphia Press. We are panied q
observe that Prot Hjalmar Hlorth Boye-
sen has been mulcted IN damages Of $40,
for Shaping a small boys face. How
ever II Is likely THAT Boyesen's name
/ had more 10 do With thle verdict thlaL
I HIS offence.
New York sun The Administration
has seen in some Of the municipal elec
ti0ns III Ohio and IN the late election II
I the Thirty-fOu Senate district IN Hi
nois the danger of delay. There Is M
need 0f delay III regard 20 the New lorl
7 offices We believe Mr.. Cleveland mean:
/ % make a genuinely DemOcr. TIC Admin
istration Let him begin with New York
st. LOUIS Gi0be-DemOcrdt 1t Is ad
/ mitted by Cleyelands warmest frien,i
| that he has made several mistakes IN hl
/ appointments, but We do not hear that h'
/ has taken any steps TO correct them
7 That Is a very doubtful sort of virtue, w
I should say. which Is not equal 10 the tasl
/ Of rsctifying palpable blunders when tn
means OF doing SO are close and within
easy reach.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15
DANG YOUI
Could Not Cheer the Ladies'. Bus Could
Cheer Yellow Dog.
FArkan-avx Traveller
easy reacL


ongressuan Gluter was, during
the war, proud and impressive officer.
He was not afraid of the enemy aud never
sought chance OF keeping out OF harms
way. but IL was well known fact that the
clanking panoply and turkey gobbler
strut OF var WAS o him quite "a interest
ing as the CLEAN OF the bayOnet or the
''cannon's opening roar" In January,
ls63, Gunt.r marched his men from the
northwest down 20 the capital city. While
the men were halted on the opposite bank
OF the RIVER, Gnnter went over into the
town, and while there, became acquainted
with several young ladies. La the pres
ence OF these ladies' he decided TO make an
impressive show, and be told them to
stand upon the hotel balcony, 10 DO cheered
by his troops as they passed.
"NOw. boys" said Gunter. when he had
gone back 90 his men, ''when We cross over
/ want you 70 march just as gracefully as
you possibly can party Of ladies will
be standing on the hotel balcony. When
/ take OF my hat and shout Three cheers
for the ladies OF Li.tle Rock, JEFF Davis
and the Southern Confederacy,' you must
al cheer"
The men were not IN a cheering humOr.
They had marched through many miles O.
snow The peacock feather u them, while
il ia ght have been picture sque, possessed
n0t that grea. cnarm which turks around
loaf OF bread and a place - sit down.
Just before arr. wing opposite the hotel on
the balcony of wh CD the ladies stood, one
OF the officers said:
Boys. we've got enough Of this foolish
ness Don't open your mouths. Pass it
along the line"
The word was passed along. Gunter
took OF his nat, waved IL and exclaimed: {:
"Three cheers for sae ladies' Of Little
Rock. Jef Davis AMI the Southern Con-
feieracy."
The men were march .ng IN the most zig
Eas ard siatternlv manner. No one
cheered. Gunter 'iucSed" his head and
hreathed an oath "a long as plow-line.
shortly alter p soldiers passed the
hotel. a yellow dog ran into the street.
Then ths men yelled Gunter raved.
Stand ug upon his stirruos be exclaimed:
''Oh. yes, dang YOU. Gou can't cheer "a
party OF iadiss. but yoI can cheer dang
yaiisr dog. dam you
Never afterwarj did Gunter place 50
much conhdeucs In bis m en.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

There has been durIng the present
week a notable gathering AZ Hartford.
Conn.,. under the designation Il an
American Congress q Churches" The
nam purpose of the meeting has been 70
sfes't some sort of practical union among
the churches IN order 90 promote aggres-
save action ca secretly IN the interests Of
morality snd the higher Christian HE. sn
object which commends itself to all The
sficleney ~ churches has been and Is
seriously impaired by the rivalries which
often exist. This il true particularly IN
small towns wbere it = rather the rule
than the exception that there ara more
churches than csn be decentiy supported.
The very fact ~ sucb a Congress Is proof
~ a growing fraternity among the
churcbes and a recognition ~ the agree
ment ~ the churches on the essential
truths Il the Christian reiEiou. But
va ara spprebeusive that the present
movement VIII not reach the point where
there IS the greatest need - union and
harmony. There r. no great difficulty
m efectinV a union of effort between
churches ~ different denominations
M The lsrger critics. A we
have i0dicsfed Hnity most
nee,le,i m She small tovus.
where it mnst ~ confessed thst the dis
senisops ami r1vslries have their origin
not in difference of religious fMth bar IN
interests entirely outside the church, so
st i.,ast o1tside the essential elements of
,lens-niinaticnai beiief. It is not hecause
the Rapiists believe in immersion. the
Fresshytariaus n spriuslng and the
Nethodists IN choice of the tive that
there ARE two or three starving As many
ministers. in many towns ~ Ro or go M
habitsnfs. Tt IS. We regret ~ bave ~ say.
a~ssuHe she people who ouzht T. lcve
er BesEhbors ss themselves. and
ther in unity, 10 not and can
he Congress ~ Churches =
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

z,sd. - lar =. & esa -. 0at tbs sors ~
skssc1l.< zlllncar-Dl ~iarrs = 4@o~t
uessi,s.i must bs accomplished nrst D. >
more Jealous preaching alld = more talta-
ri sxenglliiesnsyn ofthe splnt ofbrothsr-
j. love. and sees1ad b. a withdrawal X
saeoarazeu4=nt Z the multiplication 4
churches
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co

We Will furnish and put up a Towel
rack in any office or store, free of charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ed, per month, $50.
One lowell every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month S1.00
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, 75c.
For those who wish to patronize rs,
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day, or semi-weekly. as
you may direct. All Towels ere fur
nished by us and are of superior quality.
Any business man Will at once see the
convenienc and cheapness of this Sys-
tenn. address all orders TO GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
Co, "a South Division street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

For a NObby Summer SUIT.
We would call your attention
10 our Fancy Cassimeres, IA
plaids and checks, made up IN
sacks and four button frocks.
Perfect III style and tit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

We are going TO ask a. a
special favor that you COME
and try on a few of our Fine
Coats and discover what We
mean by Tailor Made, Form
Fitting Garments.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15
Michigan Central

80 TTII-- |7lT| "TT|--------
Iaclhc tIpr~s dalig. balance trains DAILY
e1cs.l,' sunday
The Defroii Izffees lesaVlIg hi t5f rl. fssscl
ing that clfs al ll 8. "a. u... heE iurA lIS. g. m
ana Boston & - h. u. beat aas.
IhrOugi tickets for al b, lutH and sieeIlng oso
berths may if procured ui luol ilrile yfboe
corner Monroe and OTTAWA stfsfsis. all1 ai luIof
DeI,uf
il. SCHULTZ G.n' Ar. " Ho8roe-si
CSC W. MUN-oR Ifckoi hgsnf lll.
:. b. hAVFHs. lieke. Agent Depos
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

Tax Philadslplla .H.es says, ''oelsl'f
Wade Hampton IS The Eaoat enthusiastic
and skillfnl angler IA public hLe- II .
very evident that this VAS ~nttsn before
Csl Mcclure beard ~ Ham Dickinson
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

Gentlemen, You San not be
more elegantly fitted Our
TAlL0R-MAD CLOTHING
Excels anything you have
ever seen.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

C,ov. ,glxzfoAD. lt is sald, ~lA TO-
turn L. Wsssllngton aud wed Al estiiii''-
be yoaas lls.ly Ia thai clEy Who VII SAL
with him Zoe sitka, and to say thai Ia"
Governor Is happy doesn't tell hall the
truth.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

IL Is very lnneaitilf :" l.Fo O'-'si-'
Detroit l'Fenty phs ssis'''l-7 '''''''
Il. petltlon 10 the Legislature - ai4-SA
,u,sn,,.ells u the eitg on THIS account,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
GRAND Rapids = incl4as-

NfauA 4<af4As a tA@-@e@-
9oIkD A0alh
Arnso laas
gluoiliaau d jtsaus llaIsdf r. A. pa
linciuIaall A flsttlas. IA ttti t.h it-t -
~ NasDe a4a NalAinae "a. s." pat esA iiis
6rs.nd l.agli.ss aailst AS ss as. iu Az
GuIAo sol III.
tlHciglIat - .-.... ~ a.
N-,.s.I.., 4 4 is.iae..tl 4 III fllr q AZ pa
A-...-tt.... a a. u..ua ~ ia asa ~ =.
l.--i.,r1 l ll.r..s. t.is pll
Csdillse 4 ~ 7sll.d h..plAl A.. ssfIu
Al .rs.lIss sa4il - aeif SANDAL.
sl-EKFlN0 CkA Ai.i-kAsitattela-
NORTH ITl.lI ltafilla 81 att Al a. l.ie ~ .~3
ruh nlsaaiaf srt faI fsileees ail4 ai..iAti.as
eau lfaia ia4sisls Is. la-a a.. 4s.t tiis.iI al
Tor lfaFrrrs Iift.
-ouIa Isaia lsasi4E q hls !. sll les Mo>sd
ran rlaalalF 81 lsf .llo.aIl.-il.
Iirsslfh ueAais lan ts 81 .aiuei aI Niiii'n
"a. kei urhue osIAeI Haurae gnl tiisea cife~se
ana 81 Onlau ps.pol AZ A. A1s hMoob
Utl j s.ss. Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15
Derolt. Grand navoa a Nllwsukee
GOING KAST

flfatis. Sundays tfUfiaiti +Afhtif
Passenger isklna lllt q ti q. nl| tAIrt<e n4ass
eiose connections af tfeuts1 Tor lHl-ilit, aun 81
Detrsil fnr New iorh ARA YIa iilefe li iutt a Il
the following morning.
NieAi Ealr.us hs.s looal nioei'lLf Tar i'o-n'it Y
Grand taaf1as
IssVlfle here af lf4. B.. ul. viii cltep.hf thf t.
fltruit making dirfCf connection Ton ali lsisnts
fsasf arriving ar New lurt D. al- the eeoond
morning
paflaf az CO.. ulai Trains h,.ln s,.si and Nset-
Tie train itsstlaa Gi a.ia b.. ~lli make olf~c
connection with Ali v.aAs- eitsaI4ert daily. e1cti
SUNDAY.
Tirourt rckets se-uro1 st D q. III. A M u.hos
IL Morton House hieet ald ai Ile aeifoJ
81 POTTER ,lis fa-s AEtut
6EO EMifha Irsiie Aaaaesf lhloa.no.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

In Is said nov that Col MessnlOfe VII
STAY IN Washington until his case -
settied' lnd that -lt . rumOred that ho
vii be anchored ia a TAT Office IA Utah
Territory sooner or later THIS leaves
IA ta. Terrible suspense a. o. whether DO
Is a. DO Governor u the territory or IN
spsctor cf oieonlarga
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15

PRssDEsr CLEVELAND has been N
vited a. attend the annual falr OF The
Montgomery County Nd Agricultural
Association. lr is hardly 10 be expected
that he vill deliver an address, having al
ready reaehed the climax u agricultural
wisdom and orstory when De told the
eitizens ~ Emira. Y I. last Fall that
the soil remains in it. place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

crds are written in the slime Of malignant cop
perheadism, was the new minister to England,
Edward j. Phelps, by the evidence of his own
friends. And yet there are those who would
rank him, and those like him, with such pa
triotic-if over-zealous and impulsive-ser-
wants of the government as Ben Wade and
Henry Winter Davis AS we have said, that
such confounding of loyalty and disloyalty,
of earnest zeal for the government and of das-
tard opposition that would have rejoiced in its
overthrow, is possible now in the mind Of
any man of intelligence, shows how utterly
have been obliterated all the lines dividing
right from wrong and separating loyalty from
disloyalty. That it is impossible for any one
to discriminate between the Criticism of
friend of the Union and the sneers of pusil-
luminous enemy, proves how far the very prin-
ciples of justice and equity may be lost sight
of in the gush of false reconciliation, or
in the development of persistent spirit of
independence" AS well put Peter, the
ardent, hot-footed friend, on the same plane
with Judas, the crafty and malignant traitor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

NEARLY all the appointees of President
Cleveland, worthy as some of them may be,
have pedigree that they would like to forget.
Charles S. Fairchild, selected by Mr.. Manning
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, was
thus Endorsed by that eminent mugwump pa
per, the New York Times, in September, 1877:
they will simply accent o his noey Of 'c conn.
pounding with thieves, of neglecting the great
opportunities presented to him of bringing TO
justice delinquent officials of insurance COM
panies and savings banks, and, generally
speaking of letting the administration of the
punitive powers of the State run in the old
groove"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THERE are possibly some independent
Republicans-some mugwumps, maybe
whose fine sensibilities are shocked at the
offensive language used toward the late
lamented Mr.. Jacob Thompson, patron saint
of the present Democratic reform" admins
tration. If there be any such, the Indian
apolis Journal is not published for their
edification. We expect their sneers, and
should feel that something was wrong unless
we were honored with them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal
H. Name the members of the Gladstone Cabi-
net e. Who is Governor general of Canadal
(3. Has there been a member elected to Par
liamant to take the place of Charles Bradlaugb2
a. Is r. G.. Ingersoll skeptic infidell
MEROM, Ind. N. @. THOMPSON.
~ W. E. Gladstone, First Lord of the Treas
ury; Lord Selborne Lord High CHANCELLOR Earl
Spencer, Lord President of the Council; Baron
Carlingford, Lord Privy Seal; Hugh G, E. Chill
ders, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, Secretary of State for the
Home Department.; Earl Granville Foreign AZ
fairs; Earl of Derby, Colonies; Earl Kimberly,
Secretary Of State for India; Marquis Of Hart
ington, War; Lord Northbrook, First Lord of
the Admiralty; Joseph G. Dodson, Chancellor Of
the Duchy of Lancaster; Joseph Chamberlain,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE Washington Post, national Democratic
organ, thinks if there are any government en-
ployes who don't like the putrid smell of
yellow fever and smallpox, they are little too
nice to remain in the employ of the Democrat
ic party 1t demands the immediate discharge
of any clerk who dares to say nay to the hon
ors to the memory of Jake Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE Democratic party and the Democratic
newspapers are SO satisfied that the spirit of
loyalty and decency is dead in this country
that they do not hesitate to honor the mem
DRY of Jake Thompson, and demand the dis
missal from Office of all who will not wear
Grape over his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THERE will be some curiosity to know why
Mr.. Edward J. Phelps, any more than any
other Respe ctable Somebody in the United
States was appointed minister to Great Brit
ain.-Charleston Is. c. Courier.
The Charleston News and Courier will be
comforted when it learns that Mr.. Phelps was
an opponent Of the war, and declared Abraham
Lincoln "a wooden man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE Washington Post, Democratic recon-
mends the prompt discharge of such men as
do not approve of Jacob Thompson, while the
Te1e Haute Gazette thinks that had he died
in the penitentiary che should have been
honored just the same" Such is Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE Honorable q Jefferson Davis is quiteil
This opens the probability for Secretary Ain
decoo to follow the illustrious example of Mr..
Lamar and close the War Department in
honor of the death of the chief rebel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

UNION soldiers in the government service
who don't like the idea of wearing Grape for
men like yellow-fever Jake Thomson, can make
up their minds tc hunt other employment
Democratic sentiment is that they must go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE Democratic party believes that treason
atones for multitude of SINS AS the Terre
Haute Gazette puts it, fla man was once a
traitor he can do nothing to forfeit the
''honor" attaching thereto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE Terre Haute Gazette attempts to take
the edge off the insult to loyalty in the honors
accorded the memory of Jacob Thompson, by
saying that the Journal sought by reference
thereto, to divert attention from the fact that
Secretary Lamar was selling off costly horses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE increased price asked for bread by French
bakers, owing to the increased duty about to be
placed on cereals has raised the danger of bread
riots. The French people nearly wholly depend
upon the bakers for their bread supplies, very few
families doing their own baking. The action of
the city of Marseilles, in going into the business
seems to be the only solution at hand, the bakers
being determined to hold to the higher prices
demanded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

No wonder the history of the war is not
taught in our schools, and the national flag is
not allowed to be raised over the school build
ings, when the dominant spirit of the country
is one that finds in Jake Thompson, of small
pox and yellow-fever infamy, the ideal man to
hnp1r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THERE is one Indiana Democrat who does
not bow down to ST. Jacob Thompson, and
wear smallpox and yellow fever flag as the
type of his Democracy, and that one is Secre-
airy of State William r. Myers. We gladly
make honorable mention of him. because of his
singularity among his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

and equipages in the interest of economy,
Giving Mrs. Lamar credit for the economy in
horses, saving few hundred dollars he must
be charged with not less than SIC, 0O0-in
truth over s11, 000-for time lost by keeping
LOO clerks idle in honor of one of the great
est scoundrels of his time. Great is Demo
cratic reform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE old shiny copperheads, who tried to
take Indiana into the Confederacy, are crawl
ing out Of their retreats to do honor to the
memory of Jake Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

IT is probable that President Cleveland will
visit Atlanta in May, and at that time make
suite tour Of the South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

CONTEMPT for General Grant and honor to
Jake Thompson, is the record of the Demo
crat party, the party now in control of the
government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

IT is the red flag Of smallpox and the saffron
one of yellow fever that are the accepted
standards of American Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THE Kokomo Tribune of Saturday published
an illustrated article on General Grant, showing
the house he was born in, Grants escape at Bel
mont, Grant at Vicksburg, his portrait and that
of his wife, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

THERE is yet putrid smell of smallpox and
yellow fever about the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

Telephone Calls.
Business Ofice.-.... 23S Editorial Rooms -. 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-30

President of the Board Of Trade; Sir Charles w.
Dixie, President Of the Local Government
Board. (2.) The Marquis of Lansdowne. (3.)
No. a. 1t is hard to say just what Mr. Inger-
ao!1 ia