davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
Grant and the Presidency.
PHIL suERIpAN's ACCOUNT OF THE REASON
THAT GEN. GRANT LEFT THE ARMY TO AC-
CEPT THE PRESIDENCY.

In q recent interview Gen. Sheridan spoke
Of the reluctance with which Gen. Grant
left the army to become Presiden, of the
United States. '.lou have seen statements, .
said Gen. Sheridan. 'to the effect that he
laid plans to secure the nomination for the
presidency in 1865. There is no foundation
for such statements. and know whereof
speak. know what his feelings aud de-
slres we're at that time concerning his fu-
ture.
''He wanted above all things to remain
With the army which he loved aud whose
idol he was and is stiii and had no amhi-
ton whatever to become President lie
doubted his abiIi,, to discharge the duties
of President, but above all he has no taste
| nor Inclination for political office. know
this, "said the general with emphasis and
know that he was disposed to refuse the use
Of his name for a nomination for the Presi-
deacy, aud he would have refused it had il
not been for my-ef and other general Off
GERS Of the army sud perhaps Of the navy
no persuaded him to sacrifice his own feel
| iass and desires IN response to the cali that
was being made upon him. ! came to Wash
! ington fer the speeia! purpose of discussing
| this matter With Gen. Grant. having pre-
| viousl, learned II his dis.nciinstion.
! 1T vas apparent that there vas a popu.
| lar desire in The Northern State. to have
, Grant for resident. Indeed. | believe thi.
/ desire approached nnanimiiy. and had the
I old man said the word he could have bad
I the nomination from either party, such was
/ the lsh aud universal estimate IN sh,ch he
VAS held. A. that particular period there
great deal of bad tceinA ia the coun,
4 try growing out Of President johnson
Z quartet Nth Congress, aud the frequent DIS
iurbances IN the Southern States. which
were perhaps incidental To the sudden and
violent changes made IN all the condition,
that existed IN those States prior 10 the war
caused feeling ol great unrasiless through
cut the country. We who were in the arm,
regarded these storm ind cations with greater
alarm taau was generally supposed, and i,Ii
that II If the very highest importat &c
ftr the interest and welfare NJ The couuir,
sell rs FIR our osn iad, dual interest
and comfort thar man sholi5 succeed "a
the Presidency VINO possessed the futile Il
mrssurc 81 public confidence anJ whose
presence 80 the executive office would give
ASSURANCE 81 peace ana order
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

Moses N. Swan, formerly an Augusta
jewe!ler. and who has served 10 both branch
es Of the Augusta City Council, died in Bos-
ton, Monday, March 80, aged 81 years. He
leaves son and three daughters.
A company has been organized in Ban
gor TO build and run steamer on the
Peaobscot, above Old;own. under the name
OF the Penobscot Steamboat Company, of
which Henry Mclaughlin of Bangor, is the
president. The boat will be a light draft
stern wheeler, loo fee, long and 90 fee,
vide. and is intended for the special accom-
mediation of the Penobscot west shore pas
seuger and treigh, trade as far up as i, will
be practicable or possible to run.
A bad shooting affair occurred in Flag
staff schoohouse. Gardiner, Thursday. A
boy named Forest. living at j. Williams
and attending school. carried loaded re-
vo,err % school, and By some means it was
discharged. the buie, entering the back OF
the neck OF little daughter of Jehn Hunt
ington. INJECTING a severe wound
Mrs. George Billings. of Bddeford.
dropped dead 1T the Salvation Army bar
racks last week. She vas converted when
Captain hampton first came to Bidd.ford,
and has been an enthusiastic folioser ever
since. She dropped dead about o'clock in
the uiisI of prayer. She leaves husband,
an active member Of the Army through her
exertions.
Il he Governor ha. nominated E.. f.
Whiimore. % NORWAY. Judge Of the Mani
cipat Court. and Jacob Mcclellan. Of Port.
land. ilarbor Commissioner b. W. Counce,
the new Commissioner of Sea Fisheries,
VIII commence work mms d'ately, visiting a
portion OF the State and appointing fish
wsrdens to enforce the laws.
Capt James jenkins. Of Oshkosh Wis
eon>iu. formerly Of Bangor, died in New
Orleans Sunday. March % While engaged
in the Lumber business IN Bangor. he &C
cimulated fortune Of a quarter Of million
dollars. which was swep, away in great
freshet, and he was left penniless Since
his removal 10 Oshkosh. he has been en-
gagged in large and successful operations.
Tie sas MAYOR of the e,ty in 1872, ami was
the first president of the Oshkosh 4 M>si>-
sipp railroad.
Hon. Albert &. Jewctt, Of Belfast. a
prominent lawyer. and a man Of great sbiti
u. died sunday, aged eigh'y-t~o wears He
graduated at Cohs University in 1926 lie
was Minister to Peru. under Pre- siient Polk
IN lsii. lie was Mayor OF Belfast for se,-
eral yrats.
The -. Crojs ri,er opened to the head
81 nav CATION Supiae eleven .iavs later than
last wear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

Notice i given by the lighthouse board
that on or about May l. 'SJ, bell buoy will
be moored of the southwest end of West
Island Ledge. Buzxard's Bay, Mass, in
place Of the second-class can buoy now
there. This buoy will be rung BY the mo.
ton Of the sea. About Nov. Of each year
this buoy will be taken up aud 40 feet spar
buoy painted red, will be moored in its
place.
The Emperor William handed to Prince
Bismarck. With the picture which he present.
ell to him on his 10Th birthday, fat,ering
autograph letters. The Emperor. after as
suring the Chancellor tina, be had the fullest
confidence in him, concludes as follows: 81
think tine picture will serve to remind your
descendants of the fact that the Emperor and
his family know What they owe to you.
These lines lasting beyond the grave will
serve the same purpose.
Your grateful, devoted Emperor.
WILHELM"
Rev. Dr. Mcleod of Indianapolis sur
prised has congregation recently BY making
pronounced ant. decidedly vigorous on
slaught on the progressive euchre craze
The good doctor spoke with some asperity.
and declared that things had come to pass
where 1t is almost impossible TO hold PRAYER
meeting with an attendance Of respectable
proportions, 80 infatuated are the people
generally with this latest sort of dissipation
People who have hitherto allowed the rinks,
the germans and the high teas to yield prec-
edence TO the PRAYER meeting, have sue
cumhed to the superior fascinaiions Of pro-
gresslve euchr.. and permit the PRAYER meet
ing to take second place.
The Car. COOK is lead. This NAV not
seem very startling news. but his cook has
been for years A. we'll known ia Russia as
John Brown was in Scotland This extra
ordinary Italian. who for some time had
been cook in the imperial kitchen Of the
Cars Illusirious father. rose. under the
present Emperor, 10 he head over all the
imperial servants. Then he became stew
ard Of the household. and confidential at
tendant and adviser of the present Emperor
who, il is said. consulted him Oh all qaes-
tons even on those ref,rrln. 10 III weight
lest matters Of state HIS loss % the IN
pernr viii be irreparahi=. as no one had 50
much influence over his N,les'y. or was -
much IN his confidence Ill. name vas In
gan0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

Warren H. Nlnton, la;e Reform can
didate for Governor. charged with having let
certain buildings to parties whom he knew
were in the habit of selling liquor, vas ar
ragned before Trial Justice Perry. IN Gray,
FRIDAY Mr. Ninion appeared as his own
counsel and argued his own case, but the
Justice decided that there was probable
cause agains, him and bound him over IN
$500 to appear before the grand jury IN
Nav.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

Miss Ada c. Sweet. Pension Agent al
Chicago. received notice the other day from
the Commissioner of Pensions. that her
resignation would be accepted Ms. Sweet
has declined TO send IN her resignation.
preferring 10 be removed 4 the President
decides that "ci,il service rules 10 not apply
to women" Mss Sweet VS. appointed by
President Grant and ma performed the
duties ia a Thoroughly acceptable manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
State News.

taea.r .ett tAr Machias f,rr, Ttur..
dan. ard vessel, moved DIP 10 tie "a har,e,.
CDR ......
~. ~ - III. 1917 Till 'li'. 9.
M. ,.,..,,,.,,l h..,r,I,-.. !, ,,.r.,,
W.. >a'a" Banker 81 A.hrr.. no" IN
her 1854 is'f' rode to her grand -dl"Zn'er :
NJ ~ a.,,|I, f.,'.,.. ''''''
~ cN Parker Jaquc', former Metho-
di,' presiding elder, died a. lbref,ns, Thurs
day, aged 20 Years. lie joined 'hr Name
inference - years ago and va highly e.
-fToi. EEheft \. smith u Anl1ycr, far-
merry If the Bowiptn College Faculty, mas
consented TO give he address at the coming
commencement of B1~doin-
p,,+r ken f,,msrl, III R.,r.t,,.i
d.,1 4, h,,r5 TIL .b,n J,n.s N..ri,t I,n
.,.,, .,n 80. -. ,... -, = -. -
to Dublin, aid "As buried a. sea.
i, /. r,n,orrl ,3.,f p,l.x. ,hsr. ! -.
I,,i IN fh,, ,r,,r1 ,.rh,,.;,,s. III. .,r,y,...
factor, 4, Nlbr.I,s !, ", iii, Il. vn,k IN In..
,.,,, ~. comm, ,.,..,,,
"a
as 49, ~ ,.'''I1'i I'LL. s'a.',tu
II ~ ~
.ki,,, H.. t,,a II .,.c,ti.n t,rlI-
W
ia ."'''' W ''N- a "'a'ue"
,'''''''' -
80
Tt,,rsd,, p,gb, ILL.,. ~, ~. aas i, ~.
room a, The rborodik. Uo,sa R.clis,d
Friday morning tn. door "a broken onan
and the man found A.,d M ,gs IN ,b,nt
rs wears
- ne he"he0ec journal says mat The
ia'e,t Inc zee was ever known 70 90 OUT OF
me hehheoec vas Jhs' hundred Years ago,
1852 II thrh stated On Aprh - In 1914
went our Apih u. ihefe i yet no
prosper oil II >thftih5 Yer! soon, ana the
Oldest inhabitants expect TO see The record
"ea'e'
The new hall erected by Chesteryille
grange is 2s&j0 feet, 10 feet posts. The
hall is flashed on the lower floor and is
2Ix31 feet. The upper story affords ban
quet room. When furnished the cost will
be about $1,000. The building stands on
land leased perpetualiy by Hon. J. b. Nor
rlsoh.
Rev Americas Fuller. who was pastor
Of the Congregational church N llallowell,
in ls62-6I, and afterwards missionary to
Turkey. and returned 70 this country three
years ago To recuperate his health, will re-
turn to Turkey at once.
u - n "A
'o"n o. W. r:d.on a. n ~ wen known
p,s 80 49,. 49,. ast ''' ~
w.s assistant, snrgeon in ,hs seco,d nar.l,r
and a member of the PENSION examining hoard
of Frankl lin county far several yaars p,a
y;ons IN his dea,b he was t.o ,sars an,
her of ,ba S,a,s Iss;sIa,ur. IA hintI..
res,ec,ed citizen Of The county H. l,.syss
a widow and three childreo. it,, was one ~
Wi,on,s hest citizeps an active me,,har f,s
the rongr.yaiionaI church and menher
aim Wasons and Odd Fellows
w.. II I;o c-, :,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, April : The election for Mayor,
City Treasurer, City Clerk. City Attorney,
Township officials and Aldermen was held to-
day. An unusually heavy vote for city cleo
ton was polied. At this hour ll3 out Of 1874
voting districts heard from give Harrison,
Democrat, for Mayor, 24.4a5; Smith 24,743
Smiths majority 2ss. Both parties claim the
THE LATEsT-22 PRECINCTS To HEAR FROM.
One hundred and seyenty-two precincts give
Harrison 81 ,s6i, Smith 1892; Harrison's ms
jorify, 1,065.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
Beginning the Reform for Spells.

\ Washington dispatch Ia the Netr J ork
Tribune saws: The Senate haslng adjourn
el the Democratic crusade against Federal
otfice-holders who are Republicans and who
we're appointed for fixed terms ha. begun.
The initiative i,taken bv the Interior De
par-mrnt. the head Of which j. an ex-Con-
federatc. and the first blow struck Is at a
woman. the orphan Of a man who vas a
gal.sn, Unlon solder. and who lot an arm
on the battlefield The demand for here >jg
nation Of Miss Ala {. Sweet. United States
Pension Agent al Chicago. causes general
>4rgrl,e. ana p,ovoke, much gnfayofab.e
conmea, III Washington.
: me ten wears ago Mss Sweet was ap-
pointed by Genera Gran, to tie afhce which
she nov hold, after HE death Of her father.
Genera. u. J. Sweet. That she la, been a
capable. faithful and ff-ient officer j., al
ni;ted b, Commissioner Black. WY it
should have been thought necessary 10 use
,h, te,er,aph 10 TRANSMIT, IA, demand far A
resignation To- take place hire month, hence
ut.n II could have been transmitted ~
MAJ. in ,~ent, four hour, ms, seem mex.
-.
u,, difficult 20 ti>r,,.r q. r.e.J., : 10
he held the election for c.,, officer. IN Chr
,r.
,l ri. .4
a..-.... n,. .-..~
.4,..t.4
.........,
l.t.,
-,
-, !,
- ;,
......r,4..--.........
...,,....:. -. ., i
u...:.........
=,
- ....--.;. C. ~.
.4At
8. a..,,,....oL..3a, -.
T.. IA. ~. ....
.-u...u i, ~. 4.....t A..
3D.. g.. ,......4 ,...... ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
FOR SALE.

A goo,l horse for family use AlSo = Sleigh.
II carriage. harness robes ~.
Also l. volumes OF the Encyclopedia britannica,
perfectly new, bound IN -hcep-klu la superior
style These offered - al a. les per volume
tihn l. charged hy TIN Publisher II, remaining
volumes must pc received ~ ~crtburr'- when t.
>ncti at publ 4hcr'~ rate. Apply u
rho : III IttE
P-~ The value ~ thi- ninth edition of the
tnrS clnpedla britannica N!ll hr appreciated l>
whoever viii p" likely 3" purchase 70. | shall hv
gia! {" rrc"t"r it GA same terms at -omr future
time T ? 4
IwI3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

less capable of filling important positions
than those on the Confederate side or does
any one believe that those War Democrats
who have occupied high official stations are
inferior to Southern men who gave their ut
most efforts for the destruction Of the Union?
Although Mr.. Cleveland has been but
shor, time in the Presidential chair, enough
has been done to show how completely his
administration and his party will be con-
,rolled by the South Northern Democrats
who looked for something better have SIM
ply deceived themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
Home and Foreign News,


'''N'' III. = '.'''' = '''''' ~ F''.'"'
FaIr thousand sheep nave died during
the s.lter ia one count, 10 Pennsylvania
p....l... r....t.., -, -.
na,Ioa, ta thu Srrat-. ijo Of which scs-.
eJnhrue4. i~o srir rejected ald iselve
not ac;y,! aa.
FL. .a..,., ,.s..,.t 49,. S.,.,.,.,
d., .,... -. a., -, ,..,..,,,.,,''
,,.,,.,,,,,,.. -.,..,. .,i.''.,,..j =,
H.,
I'm, Il v,..,.,,n III, .,.,..., =
R,,,,o ,-J 49,. H,.I.r n R,.,7o', ,.,
,..........,.,..,.., a., ,....,.,,',. r..
l.
e ttEiIrlds" and Boston have decided
''''i ''e" "'',tt '''A'' 'F 81 non WIN ,'','e
'''''"' ''' - ra' '''''. '''' '''
N'''' '''0' = ''''''''''N At ''''''''
Vice President and Mir Hcndr.cA, arr
tu ,I,lt Mexico ;hi. spring. aud intend u
co ID Europe during the summer
6 II -.','
5000 wii. b. CIT tru pyr cent. and All from
5000 % $1,000 i've rer cent.
III r. 49, w
-. -, ,,n ,,nn a.
80. = ,, -
y.-l ,-..m'.L ~ ha..,rs1 ~,
DAHhs the II years IN winch the Prince
OF "A.t' has been at The mead OF tbs frr'-
maSon~ "a EnslAnd t"a' cr-A has contrt'i-
tCi IL ,JPi,pb 70 Inc tii4tt Masonic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
Sheri6's Sale,


HANCOCK 50 April 6, A. D., 1855
TIPON a piures execution from the Supreme in
U dcial Court, within and for said county OF
Cornelius Wellington Of Boston, Massarhu- etts
And against James BiessingtoD of Cambridge
Massachusetts,, | have taken the property of
said James Bessington, the northern half OF a
certain lot parcel OF land situated in the town
of Mount Desert in said Hancock county and
the road leading from Otter Greek to seal Cove at
the northeast corner of land of David Rracy Jr ::
thence due East by compass to Otter Creek thence
by the creek sou hery to bound at the corner Of
the samuel Davis lot thence westerly on the line
of said Davis land to big rock ma rked thence
samuel +. Davis fence; thence on said Davis
land and said Bfacy's land to the place OF begin.
ming Meaning, by the words northern half only
that portion of the above described premises living
northerly Of the following described line to wit
Beginning at ring bolt in the ledge at the south
west corner of above described lot; thence forty
eight rods upon the West line OF the premises and
a course North = West to a cedar stake which Ia
three feet westerly from a spruce tree; thence
North $50 East forty seven rods and six links TO
q stake. and on same course about twenty links
further to ordinary high-water mark at 4 point
one rod and fifteen links southerly from the Sonth
side OF Wood Wharf, said northern half being the
premises set of to said James Bies jnetor
by the commissioners appears of record IN
their return recorded in the Registry Of Deeds 70,
said county OF Hancock In Vol. $50, Page ma ~
which reference may be had.
And ] shall to satisfy said execution all ..,s
real estate, taken aforesaid at puLlic a,,.si[.
sale, at the ONCE OF Hale Hamin at Ellsworfh
Hancock county Aforesaid on the seventh 4. /. ~
May, A. d. 1885. at four O'Clock in the afternoon y
WILLIAM FENNELLY.
e"i' Deputy sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09
The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 8.

Ne DO not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The name and address Of the writer are In
al cases indispen sable not necessarily for publica
lion bat as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
muaications that are not used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

L Calais went democratic, Monday. By 20
majority, Geo. n. Hanson being elected
Mayor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

Say. Whit OH th' coast " Africa had
three in'n SICK with maiaritl fever. | cured
them with >ulphur Hittrr>. Il : the greatest
blo"I purifier ever saw. | always k"vp them
my medicine chest >h,p Nlatll4s. Bli-
tiHa.ls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

e-G3 y:TET y AxI2.-AE .I7sE-. :: x:EEy .2cI.c
Erv-ipt% gisru. Money refunded n Orders
host ~nld all Offices ~ the O.. PaYahlr At y. 10
plAscp- RATES To- 49, slD-r- ego lHs'
80 ii- stH IS. 49, -. Inn-li 3p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

The Boston Post good democratic au-
tho.iy. cannot refrain from remark.ng thai
The Pre>idest is fast depopu!ating ths
South by ,end.ne is representatives on for
,ien mi.,inns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-09

II : now stated that The SISTERS Of the
President are not Republicans bat Demo
Gratis aad more extensively partisan" thsn
their brother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-21
General Grants Health.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-General U. S. Grant
was able for the first time yesterday to call upon
his physician with regard to his throat trouble.
He left his home at an early hour in the morn
ing and made the tour to and from his ply
sician's without any>apparent trouble. Colonel
Fred Grant said that the General had entirely
recovered from the trouble with his tongue, but
that his throat was not yet we'll Two or three
weeks ago he was in positively dan
gerous state from this cause, and suffered
a great deal of pain. but this had entirely
passed away, and a few days would
see General Grant as well as he ever was. The
General is now engaged in finishing his war re-
collections These are to embrace the Mexican
war as we'll as the rebellion. 1t is expected that
the memoirs will be completed in less than three
months They bid fair to become extended and
about the size of Appleton's Cyclopedia No
outsider has yet been allowed to see advance
sheets Of the work nor has the copy been ed
tied. Colonel Frederick Grant said that no
publisher for the work has yet been selected.
DR.. Fordyce Barker, who has been attending
General Grant during his Illness said to-day
that he was steadily improving, and did not
think he has looked 80 we'll IN years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-21
Rheumatism

We doubt II there Is, or can be, a specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly benz
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
II was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine 1 ever had.n
II. I. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till 1 took Hoods Sarsaparilla. IT has
done great things for me. recommend 1t to
Others" LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, NE. .
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities: list, the combination OF
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
seems to make me over" j. r. THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in gold" /. DARLINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
+ Hoods Sarsaparilfa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by G. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
iCC sDoses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-21
Other Publications.

DR.. Dio Lewis, the irrepressible, has begun the
publication of bi-monthly entitled Popular
Sanitary Science" price, 70 cents per number,
S3 per annum. The initial number is on 'Our
Digestion, or My Jolly Friends Secret" II. c.
Lewis s. Co., publishers, Bible House, New
York.
The Tribune Almanac for 1885 is now issued
1t contains the usual fund of political and sta
tistical information, invaluable for reference.
Price, 80 cents.
Harper g. Brothers have added to their Frank
lin Square Library Part % of Stormouth's Eng
lish Dictionary, and "Lle and Trick" novel,
by Hawley Smart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-21
A Rival of Holman.

Washington Letter.
Calamity" Weller put in his appearance the
When he came into the hall of the House a
member was asking unanimous consent for some
purpose, and Weller Whose resemblance to the
late Charles Guiteau is PAINFUL hat in hand,
promptly shouted II object!" A member vent
said: II don't know what it is and don't want
to know what it is, but object on general prin-
ciples"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-21
The Fate a Joke.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
A sad-eyed joke called Oh a Phonny man in
search of employment.
where have you been employed" asked the
Phonny man.
Chicago, SIR replied the SadEyed Joke
"Were you born thereF
mo, sir; was stolen when young and never
had my birth place revealed to me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-21
February Magazines.

Popular Science Monthly; D. Appleton & Co.,
New York.
The Magazine of Art; Casssll & Co., 73s
Broadway, New York.
Lippincott's; ]. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadel-
phia
North American Review; No. 80 Lafayette
Place. New York.
Atlantic; Houghton, Mfflin & Co., Boston.
The Culver; Cassell 81 Co., 739 Broadway.
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-21
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS.
New Books.

The DISTRIBUTION OF Products Three essays
What Makes the Rate of Wages" What is a
Bankl' and The Railway, the Farmer and the Pub
hc." BY Edward Atkinson. G. p. Putnam's Sons,
New York; The Bowen, Merrill Company Indianap-
oils Price, $l.25.