davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
THE Socialists of Pittsburg, who have issued

THE Socialists of Pittsburg, Who have issued
q thunderous pronunciamento announcing the
coming destruction of all things by the use OF
dynamite, have concluded to hold a public
meeting and invite respectable people to debate
With them their proposed methods of remedy
for the ills they suffer. OF course this is mere
bravado. There can be no debate with assas-
sins, who secretly or openly declare their
readiness to murder innocent and defenseless
people, and to blow up public and private
property in the spirit of murderous revenge
and dax,ilFrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

THE declaration of the vote for President
and Vice-president will be made before Con
gress to morrow. Fortunately, there is no
contest over the result; but the going through
of the formula will serve to attract attention
to the fact that. for party reasons entirely,
the Democratic majority in Congress has
steadily declined to pass any bill settling
this important proceeding. When Cleveland
and Hendricks are officially announced elected
for the term beginning March 4, next, it is to
be hoped that some satisfactory measure can
be agreed upon and passed whe,eby this mat
ter can be placed beyond pibbable trouble
There should never be the possibility of
another disputed presidential election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

EDITOR MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia
Times, is of the opinion that the Southern
exposition will fail to secure an additional
government appropriation, and has already lost
the heartfelt support of the Northern press on
account of the public sympathy in that city
with the outrageous and defiant conduct Of the
New Orleans Lottery Company. This COM
pany, it will be remembered, caused the ar
rest Of Mr.. Mcclure on a charge Of criminal
libel just as he was making a triumphal entry
into New Orleans at the close Of pleasure tour.
II was, of course, a very ill-judged action on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
adoption of free trade. With too many farm
ers already, more men would be compelled to
engage in that pursuit or starve.

Mr.. ToDD, of Philadelphia, who vanished
last week with $3.50, 600, more or less, belong
ing to a trust company, for which he acted as
confidential book-keeper, is described as hav-
ing been an unusually we'll behaved young
man previous to his departure. Other de-
~faulters have posed as good citizens, but in
spite Of their efforts have exhibited defects
which were remembered against them after
they had gone to Canada. Mr.. Todd was so
successful in avoiding the very appearance of
evil, that on the disclosure of his actual vii
lainy no man could be found to say II told you
So" He lived with his mother and aunt, in
rather pretentious style, which he accounted
for by saying that he had received q legacy of
$50, 900 from an old friend-the explanation
being sufficient for the simple minded
ladies, who did not wonder that the beloved
son and nephew should excite such regard.
He used neither liquor nor tobacco, and an
improper expression never passed his lips.
He was active in the work of the Y. M. G. A.,
and though comparatively young in years, he
was a shining light in the Presbyterian
Church. Naturally he was a ~favorite in
society, and stood particularly high in the con-
sideration of fond mammas with manageable
daughters, on account of his correct habits
and devotion to business. When the model
young man fell, therefore, it was from an un-
commonly high pedestal.
Mr.. Todd's case differs from others of the
kind in that he is not a good mar one wrong,
appears to have been always and deliberately
bad. He not only began his pecula-
lions from his employers ten years
ago and kept them up Systematically
ever since, but indications go to prove that he
entered upon his moral career in church and
Christian Association merely as a blind. In
spite of the frequent lapses from virtue of
men of high standing in religious commune
ties, Mr.. Todd knew that suspicion of evil
doing is less likely to fall upon such men, the
public rightfully believing that the depravity
now and then displayed is an attribute of the
individual and not of the church. Under
standing this, the confidential book-keeper
Joined the church and then 'doctored" his
books for a series of years, escaping detection
or even suspicion because he was such a
''good young man." Whether he was morally
worse than the one who, beginning with hon.
est intentions, falls from grace and into ras-
cality, is a question for theologians to settle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

SENATOR FoULKE pushed his anti-dynamite
bill, and it passed to its consideration by a
practically unanimous vote of the Senate.
mr.. Foulke did not allow his knees to smite
together because of the anonymous letters,
written in red ink, he had received. The
-~esentiaf element of contemplate, m,rderous
cOwardice is present in the d~ynamitcr wherever
he Is to be found. He is as brave as a copper
head and as responsible as a mad dog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
REV. HEBER NEWTON, it seems. is to

to his own, after all. His theological pranc-
ing up and down in front of the episco-
pacy is about to bear the fruit he has 80 much
desired. Assistant Bishop Potter announces
that he will entertain charges, and the
presenters are busy formulating them. If
all goes well. the religious and the
non-religious world alike will be again treated
to the spectacle of a h~eresy trial. til a thou
sand pities that the good Bishop has been har-
ried out of his wise, prudent, conservative
course of paying no attention to the froIics of
his ambitious presbyter. But it was in vain
to cry peace when there was no peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

Boston has a sanitary science club formed of
women who desire to study scientifically the
modes of healthful living. Last year was de-
voted to the house proper, and, as a result. it
was announced. with some show of triumph
over a problem solved, that the hygienic house
should be placed on dry soil. in an elevated spot;
that drainage should be good. the cellar we'll
aired. the upper rooms sunny and we'll ~ventilat-
ed, and the plumbing perfect This year the
ladies are turning their attention to household
matters, and a report Of the last meeting Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

REV. HEBER NEWTON may not be orthodox
upon the thirty-nine articles, but he is sound
to the core in what he has to say in the fol-
lowing paragraphs, taken from his last Sun
day sermon:
whenever society suffers a fatty degenera-
ton of the heart, and pity disintegrates into
sentimentality, some atrocious outrage shocks
us out Of our mawkish dreams, and opens our
eyes to the necessity for a stern, revenging
law. If society is to hold together, what will
the pretty platitudes of moral suasion do with
the dynamitersR Science has brought to light
a force which can level in an instant the
mightiest structures which can be prepared
by any man, and which can be handled by any
woman, and civilization brings to light
wretched' human fiends, who consent, to blow
up the most venerable monuments of history,
and to hurl into death hosts of human beings
against whom they can have no possible
grudge.
''Shall society pirate now about the abolition
of capital punishment, build comfortable re-
formatories for these monsters and set soft
women, who form their spheres in carrying
flowers to a brutal murderer in Long Island
City Jail, on duty in them2 Or shall it strike
such devils down in righteous wrath as unfit
to live on our earth, and then shall the dyna-
inter walk straight into paradise? Will they
not need to go to their own place in the
world to come-need to find a very real hell in
the next world, if only to save them for a
future heavenf We are all stirred now by
this monstroas wickedness, but no less abom-
Unable deviltries are daily done in this great
CITY,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment has been
introduced whereby local option in dealing
with the liquor traffic would be authorized.
But the proposition does not seem to have
been intended as serious. With proper infu-
ence a high-license law could be passed
through the present Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
General wallace,s Ben Hur.

Lafayette Sunday Times.
When President Garfield gave General Wallace
his commission as minister to Constantinople, he
wrote across the paper ben Hur,n a graceful
tinople General Wallace has been received with
distinguished honor and attention. "Ben Hur"
has been translated into Turkish by the Imperial
scribe, at the Sultan's order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
gOgy.

THERE has been a very severe snow-storm in
the North and Northwest. Railway travel has
been greatly deranged, and traffic isagain on a
go-as-you-please basis. The winter has been a
very capricious one, and there will be general
rejoicing when its backbone is really and
reliably broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
just the Man.
New York CIR.

New York Graphic.
Since Stanley Huntley has succeeded to tho
craftsmanship of all the Sioux nations we may
look, perhaps, for an Indian Spoopendyke, and
Sitting Bull is just the man for the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
Fascinating Pleasures.

ShelbyvIlIe Republican,.
We warn Tom Hendricks to beware Of gumbo
soup while down at New Orleans, and also to
steer clear of those intoxicating ''quadroon baliss
A few drafts from these fascinating pleasures
will unsettle the steadiest mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
The Condition of the School Fund.

VFtenCabCI6 DanH6E.
1t is claimed by those who ought to know that
the condition of the school fund of the State is
not what it ought to be. The General Assembly
ought to take measures, without delay, to probe
this matter to the bottom. But it is not in that
kind of business. since it would catch too many
Democratic officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
Prosecuting the English.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Mahdi is not trying to kill, but to convert,
the English troops. He writes to General Wilson:
'If you do not become a Mohammedan, / will
wipe you off the face Of the earth" This is a very
brief tract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

THE Democratic members of the Senate
were afraid to face their party platform in the
bin prohibiting the employment of child labor.
The party cry was only a cheap bit of dema-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
Sampling the Bores.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Philadelphia Press.
1t Is very shrewd--this scheme which Presi-
dent Cleveland is working, of pumping the pro-
fessional advisers dry before he is inaugurated
great many bores alter he gets into the White
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
Jeff Davis's Rival.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Thomas A. Hendricks is meeting with n brill
liant reception throughout the South, His pop
uiarity in that region is only equaled by that %
left Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

while you were talking. Hereafter / shall vote
with you on this question" to which Mr. Palmer
laughinely responded: II thought | would catch
you. / was fishing for Pike to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
A Law Againse Pistol-Pockets.

Evansville journal.
Won't some legislator have the good sense 10
introduce and a have passed, a law making ID
a Unable offense to have pistol pockets" put Ii
clothesl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

A BOOK has just been issued in Paris which
gives a detailed history of the escape of the EN-
press Eugene to England by the aid of DR..
Evans, the American dentist. 1t is related
among other incidents of the flight across the
country by private carriage, that the Empress
wept so continuously that her stock of pocket
handkerchiefs gave out long before the end of
the journey. DR.. Evans CALAMITY offered to
wash them. Eugene, demurring at first, finally
permitted him to take them, and, becoming a
laundress for the occasion, the Doctor washed the
bits of linen and dried them from the carriage
windows. Those handkerchiefs may not go
down in history by the side of Raleigh's cloak
laid under the feet of a queen, but in the per-
Torrance of a really sensible act of chivalry the
American Doctor is ahead. 1t was of far less
consequence that the slippers of royalty should
touch the earth than that a royal nose should be
wiped upon a sleeve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

club announces some discoveries and rules
which it may, of course. be supposed have been
scientifically evolved and are therefore reliable.
Following are some of them: Smooth powders,
without grit, are best for cleaning silverware; q
cheese-cloth buster for furniture is best, since it
can be easily washed; if moths attack furniture,
it is expedient to send L it to a cleansing establish
ment. In considering the laundry, it was held
to be a useless process to soak linen over night,
after the method of the grandmothers, inasmuch
as the modern underwear is not allowed to be-
come so soiled as that worn by ancestral sons of
toll. For washing fannels no absolute rules
could be given. 1t is easy when you know how,
but you must practice to find out, appeared to be
the prevailing sentiment on this important ques-
ton. Notwithstanding this scientific settlement
of some domestic problems which daily try the
souls of women, there are doubtless women and
housekeepers in existence so little imbued will
the spirit of progress and the advantage of clubs
that they will scott at the results of research,
and intimate that the sanitary scientists would
find out more by attending to their homes, and
find it out better, if not so scientifically. Som
women never can be made to see the use of
organizing merely to learn something they might
have discovered at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
A Man Who Must Go Into the Cabinet.

Washington Post.
A relative of the President elect resides az
Orange. Tex. whose wife is related to the Vice.
president, elect. They have an only son whose
name ia Hendricks Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

THE ''prison rings got in their perfect
work yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. 23S Editorial Rooms 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe, Al.
strand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
VOL. XII NO. Il9.

the faulty swept II an away. ne wcn,
through all the nantes OF forty wears. mot
many losses ana suffered many hctaatals,
hNt Kept right ON trusting IN God,
whether business was g0od or poor, set
tug his chlldrena good example. aivlna
them the best of counsel, aud never
prayer did he 0hcr Tor an those years hrt
they were mentioned in II. iloiS old aow
aud realizes Il cannot be long before rc
must quit all these scenes, but he Is going
10 leave his children an inheritance of
prayer and Christian principles which
vi. tllr prr ttCAfIONS or rNRfn
can never touch and as he gocs our OF
The world, the church OF God blosSes him
aud tbs poor ring his door ben Go 500 n
he II any better, and his grave is SUr
rounded by q multitude who went On fool
and stood thcro before the procession 81
carriages came mp, as some say thcro
will be no one TO take his place, and
othors say, "Who viii pity mo nov ~ ana
others remark, Gle shall be hold m
everlasting REMEMBRANCE And rs the
drama ot his lie closes all the vocliem.
tons and braves and encoVs that over
shook the amNhithcatcrs and the priry
Lanes and the COVeut Gardens and the
llaymarkcts and the Culiscums Of earthly
spectacle, were tame aud feeble COM.
pared with the long, loud thuudcrS OF ap-
proyal that shan break front the cloud al
witnesses in the piled-up gallery OF the
heavens Choose We between The lie that
shat close by being Kissed or The stage
and the NE that shall close amid acclauia.
tous supornal aud Archangenc
q, men aud women on the stage OF life,
many Of You in the First act of tho drama,
and Others IN the second aud
some of YOU IN the third aud q few Ia
the fourth, and here and there ono In The
tifth, but an OF you between entrance and
exit, ! quote 90 you as the ptrurntiOn 81
this sermon. the most suggestive passage
that Shakespeare ever wrote, although YOU
never heard IL rccltod The author la,
often boen claimed as inHdcl and athos.
tic, so the quotation shall be not only re-
4 liglously helpful to ourselves hnt gmndly
vmdlcntory of the great dramntst !
quote from his last win and testament
"ln the name OF God, amen. l. VIII,
lam Shakespeare, of Stratlord.upon. Avon,
I In the county OF Warwick, gentleman, iu
perfect health and memory tGou bo
I praised, DO make this my last win and
testament IN manner and form following
First, | commend my soul into the hands
of God, NY creator, hoping aud assurodiy
believing, through the only merits ui
Jesus Christ, my savior, to be made pat-
taker OF he everlasting ThW follow
the bcquc>ty and the SIGNATURE, BY me,
William shakespeare "WitnOsscs tu on,
publishing hereof, a. Collyus.losse Shaw,
John Robinson, llanuot Sadlor, Rohet,
NhattCott.h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
REpoRrEp INDIAN UPRISING.
Troops Hnstening 10 the Cheyenne Agency
Mhern TrnnbIe D. FenTad.

MINES Ci1A, NJ r., Nov 22.--Onc troop
Of the Seventh cavalry aud a small dotach-
mont Of The Fiith infantry under the CON.
maud OF Mai Snyder Of the Fifth in
fintry, left Fort Kcogh this morning.
under orders, for department head
quarters, 20 qnell reported Indian dis
tnrbance az Tongue river, Cheyenne
agency ~ far as can he
learned here there Is no foundation what
evor for the report OF disturbance
Black Wolf, chief OF the Tongue river
Cheycnnes, has been here for week aud
hls band would do nothing without him
The recent reports by Bishop Broudcl Of
d famine among tho indians, supple
mented by government Inspector
llauser's request 20 have relief sent
them, must liuye been misconstrued into q
supposition that the Indians were ugly
aud needed an armed force 10 restrain
them. The anomalous position Of these
Indians, being without regular agent or
defined reservation, has had a tendency 70
keep them IN an unsettled state, but they
know brtter thnn anyone that a break
wonld really result In their eStcrnnp-
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
Inrn.tnrsI. Cccclin.

Nrw Youk, Nov. -, To-day was the
toust of st. Cccclia AZ Rome the cntp
comb of ST. Culixtus, whore Cecilia was
buried, was Illuminated. AZ New YORK
the day was commcmoratod by The cou-
secretion oi the venerable church OF 81
Peters, In Barclay street, which has Just
undergone many repairs. Archbishop
Corrigun was the cOnsecrator and pre-
lates aud priests were present from many
distant parts OF the United States. Dry
denis great lyric, commonly called "AlcA-
under's Feast Is an ode TO ~, Cecclia,
who is believed TO have Invented the or
gan, or the first pipcd Instrument oi
greater SIC than PANS pipes II IN TN.
claim for ST. Cecilia Of having given IT,
church praise the aid OF Instrumental
music, TINT has made the noble Roman
lady singularly famous In earlier days
her name was synonymous With music,
and was mentioned ~ often IN connection
with the "c0ncOrd OF sweet sounds" ass
That OF Orphons now, OF as the names OF
Handel, Beethoven aud Wagner promise
to be IN the future
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23

MONTREAL, I, o. Nov - rhpr
platforms were erected On tho Champs do
Mars iol to.days meeting ana speakers
addressed the multitude from each at I'M
sumo time Five thousand persons
assembled last night at ~ Louis aud
denounced the execution of Riol, Suh-
scqucnuy the rnglcs at Sir John Nc.
Donald, Sir IL Langgyin, Sir A, J. Caron
and Hon NJ. Chaplain were burned
A very large Rlel meeting was held
last night at Bnrd Plouife Tho ctligy
Of VI, Quimot was hanged up
aud win remain hanging until Monday
A requiem for the repose OF Ricl wiz be-
sung In the church In that place In the
beginning of the week.
CANONiLiNN RlJ.
CuCAGo, HI, Nov. 20 Tho lntcmA-
tional Workmg Peoples association mt
this evening to memorializr the death 1f
the rebel Louis Riel The speaker iusti
He'd treason as the outgrowth OF the
social systcnt patriot was defined as
successful traitor. Riel was compared
20 John Brown, "the greatest man OF the
agen Resolutions praislng lilcl were
passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
Indications.

WAsnisGToS, Noy. %, 4. M--For
The West Gull states FAIR, colder
weather, except Ia the northern portion
slowly rising temperatures nprihcHy
winds, becoming variable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23

IccoSS! Success! Success!
rRTTL SUCCESS in the PURCHASE Of ,0nsLADIES WP' IS

ay OF manufacturers goods but sweeping offering Of
mr,I RICHES and MOST sTYIle y"
% GA large establishments The
OF Misses and Chldren's n
,,bnncd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18

TEACHERS, sPRINa VACATION Ex-
CURsION TO NEW ORLEANS.
The Illinois Central Railroad win run
Teachers Spnng Vacation Excursion to
New Orleans. leaving Mona at $50 p. m,
March 80, 1885. Fare for the round trip,
only 428.75. Return tickets good for As
days. Price per double berth in Sleeping
Car to New Orleans, $3.50. Applications
for berths must be made to the under
signed at Manchester, Iowa, not later
than March 25th. Hon. Alex. P. Stew
art, President of the Mississippi Univer-
sity, at Oxford, has invited this excursion
to visit their institution en- route, and the
invitation has been accepted. Other de-
tours will be made from New Orleans.
The Exposition surpasses anything of
the kind ever before attempted. The
weather at New Orleans will be delight
full, and every teacher In the land, &C.
companied by their friends, should not
fail to take advantage of this excursion.
Price of furnished rooms at New Orleans,
will not exceed 81 90 per day, and meals
from Is to so cents each. Write the
undersigned at once for circulars. If you
have only one weeks vacation. ask the
school board to make it two. From $50
to $50 will cover the expense of the en-
tire trip. Everybody 60:
Gen. West. Pass. Agent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER, 50.
1856.
In the matter oftne estate of John Osmund-
son. deceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of Serine
Osmundson e1ecutrix of the estate OF John
Osmundson deceased, representing among
other things. that she has fully administered
said estate. and praying that q time and place
be liked for examining and allowing her &C.
count Of his administra alton. and for the as
Segment of the residue Of said estate to heirs,
1t is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard. by tho Judge Of this
1885. at 10 O'Clock a. n. at the probate ONCE at
Austin in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice there
OF be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing copy Of this order for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, weekly
newspapeF, printed and published at Austia,
In said county.
Dated At Austin. MIMI. the 18th day of
March, A. b. 1854
BY tho Court. ORMANZO ALLEN
mcnl6-N Judge OF ProhAta-