davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
A Vain Old Man.
Louisyillo Commercial.

LouisviIIo commercial.
If your Uncle Tom Hendricks would only go
fishing and forget to come back. He is Il jealous,
fincky, vain old man. His ambition has been
thwarted, and his usefulness impaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

AS matter of form, and to relieve the in
coming President from any embarrassment,
President Arthur's Cabinet yesterday ten
dered their designations. This includes Mr..
Hatton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

For some reason or other Mr.. Hendricks
was not heard from yesterday. He was clio.
1uently silent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
A Paper for All the peonlo.

Louisville Courier Journal.
The Indianapolis Journal is a Republican pa
per every day except Sunday. 1t is greatly in
error If it thinks this Sunday Christianity will
save it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
He Wants a Gold Lining.

Pittsburg Times.
Never mind Mr. Cleveland. every cloud has
its silver lining. Besides, it's better to be right
than to have the majority of Congress with YOU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
They Won't Accept 1t.

Pittsburg Times.
Mr.. Cloveland's silver policy appears to DO
only plated Leastwise 1t isn't very solid with
his party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

SUCH of the congregation as are Republicans
will please join in singing:
o, drive these dark clouds from the sky,
Republicans quickly restore;
Or take us to heaven up high,
Where Democrats come nevermore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

IT took soldiers and cannon, determined
and grim, to secure the transfer Of the govern
ment twenty four years ago from the hands Of
the reasonable Democratic party to those of
the constitutionally elected President. In
1861 the Inauguration procession was not a
meant dread necessity. To-day they are as
idle as painted ship upon painted ocean.
The Republican party gives up the reins of
government without the mutterings Of rebel
lion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

HERE'S hoping that the new President will
disappoint the people and rebukehis friends. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
what He VIII Do with His Policy.

PbllaGeiphia Press.
Secretary Frelinehuysen. it is understood will
remove his alleged foreign policy over to New
Jersey. whore he will have it re-upholstered and
use it for foot-rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
A Credit to Journalism.

New Albany Ledger tDem.)
Sundays indianapolis Journal was credit TO
Indiana journalism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Telephone Calls.
Business Office .-.-. 23S Editorial Rooms. 242
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
slgsSSaSss tss Sa,,I tAiss ha, rsssls bsss sssa

elSsSabSs that hss fafsis BssH. sesA, ii
the hdl!j which, issi Ineiioation sibat
the members are deeply, impreSsetl
with the importance of the issue beA
fore them. It is the opini6n that the
a6beville bill is beaten beyond rcsni..
region, although the vote was criti.
caily close, 1t is doubted if any of the
other bills will pass. .sUhere Seems to
be u growing teelius that there 10 al
ready sufficient Prohibition legislation
on the statue books and that In having
the privilege, Of ordering an election
in any municipal Incorporation, = as
!hey have now, the Prohibition nists
nave al that they could reasonbly expect
Ihe Abbeville bill, which was under
aiscusslon, sought to order ali election
IN the whole county to determine
whether the town council of Abbeyille
should be allowed to grant licenses
after the voters of the town had al
ready decided by nh election to license
the sale of liquors.
Thc whole day was consumed in the
discussion Of this measure. The Abbe.
vile delegation was itself divided on
the subject.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
Tdosdny, December 1.
SENATE.

Ihe urSL measure up for n third ren5.
ing, was Senator Youman's ioinL rcso.
lution proposing a constitutional con.
ventioE Its author mnde strong amG
ingenio ~ SHeech IN its favor, He nY'
Dlainad that tho 2nrport of the resoln, lin
ton ,csaJ not TO call convention. h,,
to give tho people ali opportunity ~
tayF whether they favor one or not
Hc eleyefly appeaied to the Eynlpathie,
OF those moInbers who desired sucI
reforins as have recently beeu proposed
in the Constitution and laws, intlicat
ing 20 them that the formation of :
new Constitution enibodyiag the de
erred changes would be short cut "a
tho attainment of their tlesireo. HC
argned earnestly against the continu.
anco OF q Constitution which the white
people Oh the State had had no part in
framing, which was a hOtch-potch OF
she provisions'of OF constitutionsor OF other
States united to our people and not
respected by them. He claimed that
the coat of constitutional convention
would not be excessive and ur~ed .bat
tho Democracy Of Soath T;sro!tna were
now so irmly ia eontRel of tho State
that their influence I'm the convention
Wopfd bc transeendant.
Alter some further discussion BY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
The South as u Dairy Section.

Northern people have never vet pot
an accurate conception Of the posi-
bilities of the South. This NAV be
partly owing to lhe prcjudices which
the war engendered, and which make
1t next to impossible for those who en-
tertain such prejudiccs to form a can-
did investigation Of the resources of
that really fertile section. There have
appeared in our columns from time to
time, letters from the South cxtolling
it as dairy region. Then We have
had letters which rather ridiculcd the
ioea. The fact is that the South is en-
tering upon new life. Things have
changed since the war. The people
have been compelled to adjust them
solves to the new order of things, and
in measure they have had their prog
rcsS retarded because their surround
lngS were new and strange. 1t has
been very natural thing for many of
them to feel irritated over the emanci-
patton OF their slaves and no doubt
that many of them have spent valua-
Die time i'll chatting when they should
nave devoted themselves to improving
their condition. But they have made
Improvement Notwithstanding, and
are making more every day. The i'm
poverishnent OF the South, us the re-
suit of the war, has not been an un-
mixed curse to them a. they will vet
sec, If they have not already seen il.
Their section is neturally fertile Nat
urally they have a great deal of good
land. But much of it has been abused,
and it has not been made to produce
it's best. Cotton and tobacco have been
the ruin ofthe South. That j. Il curious
remark 10 make in view OF generally
recognized facts, but VIC brilrvc il is
true. And further many in The South
have been led to sec il. They have
seen thar general farming will Day
them better than eternal cotton ana
tobacco growing. More will see it,
and the live stock of the South will i'm
prove greatly in the next twenty-five
years as consequence.
Among the industries that are to
prove profitable in that section il the
dairy. They have all the surround
ings to make dairy profitable; and
having Il climate that favors a luxurous
growth Of grass, and soil which can
be made 10 grow it luxuriantlv even
though in sections it may now be run
down, why should the diary not find a
home there? 1t is assert
Ell that there is now better grass there
than there is at the North. There crab |
grass grows well, grows every where
that it has the chance. and makes cx-
cellcnt pasture and excellent hay.
Glover and timothy. Henry Stewart |
recently said in the 1mericun 1gyicul- |
.urdttSt, do better than they do in the |
North. Oat grass ilourishcs. Enough
has been said to show why the dairy
should do we'll in that section. they
;an grow all that is needed to feed tle
COW; she can run out in the larger
portion of the section, all the wear
'ound; food can be produced cheaply
md If the business Of daryiug cannot
&c made to pay there, Improperly man
'ged, it cannot be made to pay any.
where. But the South, taking il alto.
'ether, must get better stock, and
!ere will be one Of the most lucrative
lelds to operate in that our breeders
ave ever found.-SO. Liuc Stock
'oUTRdl.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
SUGAR MILLING.

The annual report Of the commits.
slohcr OF agriculture states that the
experiments undertaken with the pur-
peso OF checking the present cnor-
nous waste of sugar-fully onc-half--
IN the milling process, met with high
~ gratifying results SO far as the di-
rect purpose was concerned, ninety
eight per cent. of the sugar present in
the plants subjected to experiments
having been secured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
Wednesday, December ..
SENATE.

The Senate to-day was distinguished
more for the work it postponed than
for that which it accomplished, and
yet there was @ session.
Many new measures were introduc-
ed in the Senate to-day, including a
usury bill, q bill to give the Charles.
ton police jurisdiction over Charleston
Neck as far as the county line, two
JOINT resolutions to amend the Ccnsti.
!uIon bY allowing the Federal censrs
70 oe taken for tho apportionmen. Of
representation, ~ nlS and a bill to apprO-
ptlate 9&0, 900 FOR continuing the Vol
on the Columbia Canal a. iii 70
reeagce the Lieutenant Goyerhor's sal.
sry 10 @lO 9 day during tho seasinn
ana mileage was Killed 6y n bars M
1orlty vote. The Patterson bin reIsf-
Ing to forfeited lands was. aftar sonec o,nS,
discussion, made the snecIai orasr setE" For
tomorrow. Only half the biIia on H. lHS
Calendar were disposed Of and tho o
senate will hereafter meet at Ii a. m M
or earlier : y = MP p'
HcTsE or RnPREsRNTATyRs.
A pitched battle was fought on -.
floor Of Che House of Representatives
to-day between the Prohibitionistk ma
the Observation-Disclosures. The apcecbea
of the advocates Of both sides were
characterized by earnestpess and We
hemenGS and were listened to with Q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
ABRiC0tfttRAt DBFAhfMtNT
peanut Eioia,


S9t. No doubt, ERE long, "peanut aoui"
will be an important product of the
South. Virginia is set down this year
for 100000 bushels, Tennessee for
250,000, and North Carolina at 1876, 900
bushels, these beiBg the chief States
iengageain Decentralization, and those
in which it was first introduced from
Africa. In Virginia they are called
"peanuts; in'North Carolina, "around
peas;" in Tennessee, "goobcrs;" and
in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
"p!nders." Viginians are beginning
to turn the peanut into -four, and say
it makes IL palatable "biscuit." In
Georgia there is custom, now grow
ing old, of grinding or pounding the
shelled peanuts and turning them into
pastry, which has some resemblance,
both in looks and taste, to thatof cocoa
nut, but the peanut pastry is more oily
and richer, and We think healthier and
better every way If as some people
believe, Africa sent curse to Amer
lea in slavery, che certainly conferred
upon her blessing in tho universally
popular peanut, which grows SO well
throughout the Southern regions that
we shall soon be able to cut off the
now large importation altogether.-
Sdcdnndh Telegram.
Peanuts produce as well in Missis
sippi and Alabama as anywhere, yet
we import from other States nearly al
the peanuts sold by vendors in these
two States. In the aggregate, the sun
paid out is large. Peanuts are rarely
raised in the sections named, except il
very small patches; very rarely do We
hear OF as much as all acre or even
half acre being planted. The crop cal
be raised at little cost aud with profit
upon land that is too poor to max,
cotton in paying quantity. Why no
raise more peanuts? WHY shoulC
Tennessee and Virginia and Nortl
Carolina monopolize the peanut bust
ness? Let us at least raise enough TO
home consumption, and few busLcl
to sell. In these small crops, proper
ly managed, there is money, and it i
money we are all striving for.
Try an acre in peanuts and see i
YOU cannot find nice profit in thi
crop.-E. II. IN Live Stock Journal
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
YOUR KIDNEYS,
They Need Your Immediate At
tentiOn.
HERE'S A CASE.

For six long, dreary years have been q
sufferer from a acomplaint of my kidneys,
which failed to be cured by physicians OF
advertised remedies
| began to feel l could never secure re-
lief, as had spent two hundred and fifty
dollars without success.
The disease was so excruciating that Ii
often prevented he from performing my
daily duty. l was advised to try the eff
cacy of B. B. b., and one single bottle,
costing 81, gave me more relief than ali
the combined treatment had ever re-
ceiyed.
Its action Oh the kidneys is simply Won
derfui, and any one VINO needs q real,
speedy and harmless kidney medicine
should not hesitate to give b. B. B. trial.
One bottle will convince any one.
G. II. ROBERTS,
Atlanta Water Works
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
HERE'S ANOTHER,

am merchant Of Atlanta; and am
been inactive and irregular for many years,
attended with eXcrucating pain in the
small OF tho back. at times became toe
nervous to attend to business. My case
had all the attention that money could
secure, but only to result III complete
failure.
B. b. B. was recommended, and to say
that its action on me was magical would
be mild term. One bottle made ME feel
like. new man-just like l was young
again. In all my life never used so pow.
erful and potent a remedy. For the blood
and the kidneys it is the best | ever saw,
and one bottle will force any one to praise
1t. A. l.. u.
Sold by all druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
WHATS the matter with You. =,

"Wcli, not much in particular. But
I'm little aiIimg all over. DONE
sleep well. and my kidneys are out oi
order, and l can't enjoy yymeuIs, and
I've couch of rheumatism, and once
in while twinge Of nrualgia.Y 2
Now, neighbor, you seem to want q
general fixing up, and the thing 10 do
IL is Browns Iron Bitters. Mr.. A. j.
Pickrell, of Ennis Texas, says, II was
sickly man. Browns Iren Bitters
made ne healthy and strong"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
Ferdinand Ward's WORT .hhs her

-FGrulhhnu WarUs WOrK hhS DCCm
lightcned i'm Sing Sing. Instead of
grinding stove cGstimgs he acts as an
errand boy or porter, carrying cast
iings from place to place IN the build
fnU .. - '.' !. .-.'# #.... f., RI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-10
A nIInd and Dear Woman.

Miss Minnie Wallace, of Atlanta, lost
hor hearing, her sight and sense Of taste.
Sores covered her body and limbs. Her
joints were swollen and painful, her limbs
pEralyzed, appatite lost. and she was ekirg
restored her sight and hearing relieved ali
aches and pains, added flesh and strength
and she Is now q well woman. Write TO
her.
A prominent Alabama physician said: ::
= patient who was almost dying from the
effects OF Tertiary Syphilis and who had
been treated by several noted physicians
without bo4etit, used one dozen bottles of
Ii, y. Il. aud was entirely cured. He had
ulcers on his arms and the bones protrudeG
through the sflesh and skin at the elbow.
and death seemed inevitable" a.
, 1885-09-23
Union Paclac Commissioner.

In their report to General Manager II.
S. Galloway, Of the Union Pacific, the
board of commissioners, after an inspec-
ton of the road, say The board finds
the main track of the road in excellent
condition, steel rails being laid along the
entire route in this state, and the ties,
roadbed, bridges and e%ulverts in good
order, The several branches, though
mostly furnished with iron rails, are also
in good condition to carry the lighter traf-
fc that is accommodated them,
At the majority of stations on the main
line and branches the depots, side tracks,
stock yards, platforms. crossings and APP
proachos are adequate to the business of
the road and the accommodation OF the
people passing over it. In several towns,
according to the testimony of the people
questioned by the commission, complaints
were made that the rule requiring cross
ings to be kept clear Of standing trains is
not rigidly enforced, and an admonition to
station agents generally in this direction is
doubtless needed from time to time.
, 1885-09-23

Speaking Of Tho Rag Balg, the re-
markable comedy success which is to be
produced at the Cheyenne Opera House
next Monday evening, the New York
Telegram says;
Mr.. Hoyt, of Boston, the author of 4
Bunch Of Keys and 4 Rag BaJH has
struck the keynote of Il strain of humor
perfectly in harmony with the American
public. The Biormer piece has earned
more money than most other attractions
on the road this season, aud the latter
convulses with laughter crowds of people
who have thronged the theatre nightly.
Mr.. Hoyt is to be congratulated for two
reasons: first, as a benefactor who kills the
blue devils in this work-a-day world; sec
ond, as the factor of his own and several
other peoples fortunes, for 4 Rag
Baby is destined to become a sort Of trav-
cling mint or gold mine, and also a phar-
macy of fun. Ii will doubtless enjoy a
long run in this city. Mr.. Frank Daniels
is the ruling spirit He is a genuine
comedian, not a mimic. He has a keen
appreciation of humor, and could create a
new part, we should think, and invest it
with originality and distinctive individual
ity. He has made a decided hit in this
city, and will, of course, repeat this sue
cess.
, 1885-09-23
Cattle Notes.

Dobyns & Co. sold yesterday to the
Jack Greek land and cattle company.
whose range is near Rawlins, l3j head Of
Colorado steers. The cattle will be shipped
to Rawlins in a few days.
The cattle trade in this section for this
season has virtually closed. Stock
brought fair prices In the last sales
prices were a shade lower.
W. d. Todhunter, Of Oregon, was an
east bound passenger on yesterday train.
lie was on the way to Chicago to receive
two trains of cattle recently sent to hat
market by him
II. c. Chandler sold yesterday to l..
Bresnahen of this city one ear load,
twenty.one head, of bccves, at 1925 per
hundred. The cattle will be delivered
here on the 2Sth inst.
, 1885-09-23
EMANCIPATION DAY,
Its Celebration by the CoIored People of
Cheyenne.

Last evening about 5 o'clock the colored
people began their celebration Of Emanci-
patton day-their +th OF July, as it were
and kept it up nearly all night. The
Daughters of the Tabernacle and the
Eastern Star Chapter in uniform met at
Keefc's hall the Emancipation club which
afterwards paraded the streets, headed by
the Fort Russell band and escorted by
Aaron Commandry Knights Templar.
The Emancipation club was led by Glenn
cnt Jones and the knights were com
manded by Charles A. Russell, captain
general. After the parade The crowd as
sembled at Keefe's hall and the exercises
began with a prayer by Rev. Bird. Chas.
C~ushingberry her read Lincoln enamel
patton proclamation, and Ex-Governor
Hoyt followed in an elaborate and eloquent
speech, and Judge Fisher followed him
with a fitting address. W. p. Carroll
then read an original poem prepared for
the occasion, which was received with
thunders of applause. After that Rev.
Thistle closed the exercises with some
pertinent remarks, There were nearly as
many white people present as colored,
many of them ladies. After the literary
exercises skating began, and during the
evening a dinner was served. Altogether
the affair was exceedingly creditable to all
concerned, and was an occasion of much
hearty pleasure.
, 1885-09-23
Personal

Henry Haas has gone to Denver.
Charles McGarvey returned Sunday
from Fort Fettermau
Hon Thomas Swobo arrived here last
evening from Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Davis returned
yesterday from Laramie.
Mrs. Marrh and Miss Fisher left last
night for Green River and Fisher ranch.
John Chase and George W. Morgan are
visiting the ranch OF the Wyoming Here
ford association.
William Schacfier has returned to
Cheyenne after an absence of three years,
during which time he has made his home
among the Mormons.
Mrs. MOBILES and son, accompanied by
MIR. Anderson, the manager oftho MOBILES
Dramatic company, left m the west
bound train last night. The company will
follow to-day.
james Taylor, Of Austin, Texas, re-
eeiyed a dispatch yesterday announcing
the sudden death of his stepson. Mr..
Taylor started home ON yesterday east
bound train.
Gen. Schofeld will arrive here this
morning from Rock Springs on a special
train, and after visiting Fort Russell. will
probably go with the regular train east en-
his special ear. He found everything quiet
at Rock Springs and no necessity for his
remaining. He will be the guest Of
Governor Warren while here.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At Fishers | Sherley, Oregon w
ID Gutchin, Laramie A Riley, Omaha
Duck Orrington, Helena, NJ T CP Pat
tern, Gchuyher Louis, Kansas City W
G Haynes, Chicago Joe Reynolds, Grand
Island * Dillon and wife, Colorado
Springs c Bennett, A IL Chapman. Pine
Bluffs.
AT the Metropolitan-A J Murphy and
wife, Green River = c Whatson, Og-
den A II Williams and wife, George
town, Colo Al Walsh, North Platte /;
d Rettenbach, Lodgepole; } + Breason,
Ogden G Miller, Denver John Harlan,
Boston, Stokes and wife, Read, Da-
kota T Benton, Austin, Texas.
At the Inter Ocean-G II Morrison,
San Francisco w r KeIl, New York
A Heyman, San Francisco r. w Camp
bell, Antelope } f Phillips, Crested
Butte CD Anderson, Fort Collins J
q Jones, Kansas City II w Bond, n w
Hinkley, Denver.
, 1885-09-23
%BANCRoFr's HISTORIES.
A Talk with a Gentleman who /,
Assisting IN Their Compilation.


Mr.. q. Ii. Morrison, who is a repre-.
sentative Of Bancroft histories, is here
to remain a month gathering data for the
work on Wyoming, and goes hence at the
expiration of that time to Texas. A
LEADER reporter in a conversation with
him yesterday inquired how the work is
progressing.
"As rapidly and as satisfactorily as pos
sible,' he replied. II have men with me
who are at present engaged in johnson
and Crook counties securing material for
the Wyoming work, which Mr.. Bancroft
will make as perfect as one can reasonably
expect such a work to become, and there
is no reason why it should not be as
thorough as any other history"
The reporter asked what would be the
characteristics Of the book. He replied:
Aside from the usual matter of history
the work will contain everything of value
that can be obtained concerning the re-
sources Of the territory, its agriculture,
timber, mineral productions, live stock
, 1885-09-23

Sheriff Craig returned yesterday from
Denver with Frayar, charged with being
one of the thieves who stole V. Bakers
horse, wagon, saddle, etc. Fnyar was
captured by General Cook Rocky noun
tain detectives while endeavoring to sell
some 0. the property. His accomplice,
Billy Wilson, is in the meshes, the detect
ives having discovered his haunts in West
Denver, and doubtless ere this time he
too is safely in the hands of the officers
and behind the BAN.