davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-25

VIvAyTrD INNeDIArELY-one first-ciass gen
w ersl blacksmith in q town OIL $50 inhabi-
tants good run Of trade has been establish
ed for eight months. In connection j run the
only wagon shop in this place. \ good posi-
ton for the right kind Of q blscksmith. Apply
at once 70 c. W. Metz, Pratt, Pratt county,
Kansas. SS-icl
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-25

NOR RENT-A nice furnished room. In
L auirc at Pacific Express Co. Office d.'a-et'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-25

land one m le we,i "f Wichita Address e
williams box i55. wichtS- dsGl-lst'
NOR RENr-rurnishrd rooms In Temple
r Block. Inquire st go North LawTencr.
l. y Farrell da'-tt
NOR RENT-A nice furnished room. In
L lure at Pacific Express Co. ONCE. d--s'-ot'
NOR RENT-A blacksmith shop. Inquire of
L Magill 4 Bliss. Clearwater. Kansas d.l.'-"'
rJ,o HENT-sp acre farm TO rent, miles
L from Derby: good buildings and choice
land. Friend. McBee 4 Co. d-N-u
FoR RkNr-A large desirable room
FLOOR
near the corner of Douglas and Lawrence ave,
in a brick block. First class for Ply sicisn's
effce. Millinery or any business Inquire OF
Bank of Commerce. d2i5 I'm
V>oR KENT. -ofice and sleeping rooms. up
L >tsits. in the Field building. ON Main street
Euuurlt 4 Rows ds6-tf
NOR RENr-Furnishsdr room and board ST Mrs
L r.. Hill, on Lawrence sye, corner Third
dlsn-u
NOR RE. Avery desirable furnished room.
L call al 4 A. Phillips. at Wells, Fargo
fxpre-s o. &c di.S-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-25

NOR RENr-Furnishsdr room and board ST Mrs
L r. Hill. on Lawrence aye. corner Third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
MCDONALD WILL FIGHT.
A Coming Struggle Which Promises to Dis
rupt the Indiana Democracy.

indianapolis Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is reason for believing that Mr.. Nc
Donald is an avowed candidate for the Senate
two years hence, and that in the factional fight
which will naturally follow this candidacy he
will burn the bridges behind him. There is also
reason for believing that he will be champioaed
by Senator Voorhees, and the editor of the Senti-
nel while Mr. Hendricks-will serve a similar
purpose for Governor Gray, and that the result
will be the political death-knell in this State
for either the Governor, Mr. Hendricks or Mr..
Mcdonald.
In the very nature Of things it will be a fight
of political giants 1t is no secret that the friends
of Mr. Mcdonald all feel deeply chagrined over
Mr.. Hendricks course and they attribute the
failure of Indiana to secure recognition in the
Cabinet to his lack of action, if not his direct op
position. The feeling that Mr. Hendricks be-
traycd Mcdonald at Chicago has been growing
ever since the national convention, although it
was practically lost sight of in the campaign. and
now it leaks out, or least 1t is whispered, that
Mr. Mcdonald was averse to Mr.. Hendricks be-
ing sent as a delegate but that he was overrued
by Hendricks friends, who demanded that the
Governor should represent Indiana in naming
him (McDonald) for the presidency. Mr..
Hendricks did serve him, but his heart
was not in his task, and that personal
magnetism with which he is said to abound
failed to materialize in McDonalds interests
to any appreciate extent. 1t is said by those
in condition to know that Mcdonald while
giving cordial support to Cleveland's admins
tration, will not accept any political distinction
at his hands, should such be offered; preferring,
in obedience to the wishes of his friends to re-
main here in active politics in order to still
further strengthen his footing with the Indiana
Democracy, preparatory to the final struggle for
the Senate.
1t is also said that Mr.. Henderson, chairman
of the Democratic State central committee will
be numbered among Governor Gray's support
ers, and something of the nature of the Intensity
of the row which is already in the air may be
judged when such triumvirates as Hendricks
Gray and Henderson upon the one hand, and
Voorhees,, Mcdonald and the organ Of the party
on the other hold their final meet to test con-
clusions 1t will practically upend the State and
paint it doubly red
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

ladies severely condemned the Governor for such
an outrage against the safety Of society, as they
regarded it. They said The felcns had elected
as their commander one Of their own number, a
DIR. Young. the most unmitigated scoundrel in
the State.
The ordinary population of Milledgeville is
about 5000. now much less, as it contains only
women and children. There is little in it calcu-
lated to excite much curiosity or interest except
some beautifully ornamented grounds. The
State house is massive building, built in the
style of fort. 1t is set off by several acres Of
tastefully ornamented grounds, enclosed with q
neat iron fence The situation is commanding
and beautiful. Within the grounds was build
ing used for storing arms Among many other
implements of war it contained shot-guns, lances
and huge hilted knives provided with leather
scabbards The blades of these knives were
twenty inches in length. They were, indeed,
formidable looking weapons.
This arsenal was burned, as was also the depot
and some warehouses containing confederate
government property. The penitentiary, which
had been turned into an arsenal for the manu-
facture Of arms and ammunition, also de-
stroyed. The Governors mansion is the best
building in the place. 1t was occupied by Gen
eral Sherman as headquarters. The town was
not seriously damaged by the troops, and, except
in the destruction OF the State Library there was
nothing destroyed within my knowledge not full
ly justified by the rules of civilized warfare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
The Weekly Payment of Wages.


George c. Neal, of Lynn, Mass appeared re-
Gently before the legislative committee at Bos-
ton in favor of compelling manufacturers to
make weekly payment of wages. He said the
system worked so well at Lynn it would be i'm
possible to return to the old one. The advan-
tages of weekly payments to the working peo-
pie were immeasurable, and though the pay
rolls in shoe factories were difficult to make up,
ne did not think that manufacturers or en-
piloyes would reduce the payments of their EN-
ployes II weekly payments prevailed. FL S.
French, of Lynn, who claimed to be both an
employer and employe, favored the system and
declared it would be blessing to everybody.
The fact that less money was deposited in Lynn
savings banks than elsewhere, in spite of the
custom of weekly payments, was due to. the
face that majority of the working people of
Lynn own the houses in which they reside.
There are less arrests for drunkenness in Lynn
than in Lowell. Then, too, the laborers in Lynn
are much better fed and clothed than the aver
age workingman elsewhere. In the factory
where he has a payroll of 600, it is made up
with but little difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
Brutal Punishments In India.

AIDany journal.
A poor Brahmin lately paid his addresses to a
Brahminee damsel at Serampore, endowed with
considerable possessions. The course of true
love appears to have run smoothly enough, sc
far as the lady was concerned but her family
strongly objected to the match, and did all in
their power to break it off, So there were clan
destine meetings between the attached couple
terminating in the capture of the sutton by the
Infatuated relatives who there and then cut of
his ears. They also tried to amputate his nose,
with the view of rendering him unbeautiful for
ever, but in this endeavor they did not succeed
Commenting the tragedy, an educated ma
tive" writes. This sort of punishment for this
particular crime was greatly in vogue in this
country in the ante British period"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
SANFORD'S
C u r E
FOR CATARRH.
Witch-Hazel, American Pine. Canada Fir MarigoId.
and Clover Blossoms.

single dose of Sanfords Radical Cure Instantly re-.
feves the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds ccars
the Head as by magic, stops watery discharges from
the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the
Head, cures Nervous Headache and subdues Chills
and Fever In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal
passages OF foul mucus, restores the senses of smell
taste and bearing e affected frees the head throat
and bronchial tubes of offensive matter sweeens and
pures the breath, stops the cough and arrests the
progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent
and Sanfords Inhaler all in package of all drug
gists for 81. Ask for Sanfords Radical Cure.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural. quiet Sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to TASTE 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. twenty-five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
Her Choice of Apostles.
Chicago Ledger.

ChlCagO LeUgeT.
''And so you've named your baby, have you q
"Oh yes" What is it you call him 2" Thomas
Muscovy Martin Luther Benson" ''The poor
little toad! Why did you load him down with so
much nameW ''Well, it seemed as though
couldn't slight my own brother, and I insisted
on Muscovy on his account" But how about
Martin Lutherl You wasn't under any special
obligations to him" mo, but my husband was
determined that he must be named after one Of
the apostles and Martin was my choice of the
LOT y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
Badly Left Indianians.
A~NAV
PHILADELPHIA Telegraph.

PhlIadelnhla TeItgraph.
OF course there is sadness in Indiana Mr..
Hendricks is there at last as the comic artist
has so apty put it, but he is alone in his satisfae
ton and glory. Mcdonald is left as usual;
English has failed OF resuscitation and Holman
has not been called to protect the treasury
from landsharks, he had evidently earnestly
hoped. But the Democracy of the Hoosier State
will live They have thriyed so long on husks
that very little grain from ths public crib will
go long way, and it will be scattered about af-
ter while.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
Going the Other Way.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
''Now. said Wylie "there's a horse as is a
horse. Why, that fellow beat Maud S. once"
"Come, now that won't do"
81 tell you it's fact. was driving along one
day, when saw Maud S. ahead of me- Now for
it, says, and gave the boy the bit. Well, sirs,
passed the crack trotter in half minute"
Honest"
Eyes, honest-but then Maud S. was going the
other way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

SOLEMN TRUTHs.-Coughs SOW the seed of con-
sumption. Then comes the reaper death. Stop
the sowing with Hale's Honey Of Horehound and
Tar. No cough or cold can ever prove danger
Gus or long remain troublesome, if this pleasant
antdote is taken. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries, machine shops and mills Parties having
and obtain much light much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage syS-
and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at viii
day night Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns send to
the Brush Electric Co.. Cleveland o., to the under-
signed at Indianapolis j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
The New Base Ball Mustache.

MeTChNnt IfhVcIer.
''What cute little mustache John has" re-
marked one girl to another Slightly scattered
however" Yes it's base ball moustache.
Whats that-nine on side 2" Ofcourse not,
that's old" what is it, then 2" "Why, three
ont all out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

THE editor and publisher of the Spirit of the
Times N T., Mr.. T. A. Buck, has used ST.
Jacobs Oil repeatedly with satisfactory result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

''EvERY dog has his day." so does every cheap
ink. Payson's has held the field for over fifty
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
"Over the garden wall,
Over the gTrden wall,
Tumpe-te-tum tumpe-te-t um-
Over the garden wall"

How's that. eh? Come, drink up and let's have
another" The other mans face grew longer and
colder, and he looked gloomier and glummier
.'Now, say. my dear fellow, come, wake up.
Don't NOPE in this way. Come join me in an
other bottle. This is my day" Yes" said the
But you got it by fraud-you got it by stealing
Il don't mean you, personally, but l mean the
gang. But four years from now it'll be my day,
and don't you forget it." ''Say-why, you in
Fraud? Stealing7 The gang9 You! You-in
four years! don't understand you. Apologize,
sir, or here is my card. Oh, this is too much,
and to think we named it for you, too Mutual
explanations followed fast and faster, and other
quarts were demolished and the two went away
with their arms about one another, singing "Over
the Garden WALL" and the one who had the long
face was in a cyclone of smiles and kept on ex-
planning: "Why, thought you were meaning
all the time the Inauguration of Cleveland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
It Was His Day.
IT. " as
Chicago Herald,

OHICdSU
The man with the broad smile on his face
came in and hit the other man on the back and
said: Come on now. This is my day to howl.
Come on; no excuse Anything from one bottle
up Put on your hat; put on your coat" The
other man moved slowly and obeyed ''WhatN
it be, pint or quart, to begin onl Waiter, make
it quart Well, old fellow. this is the proudest
day of my life. Come, now, cheer up and don't
look so COMPOUNDED melancholy. When am
celebrating l want everybody to celebrate.
Another quart there, by the living Jehoshaphat,
feel twenty years younger o-day. All, old
boy, / tell you, this is the greatest day in the
calendar Of my life Come, hip, hip hooray--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

2nseparable connection between all events, how
aver remote. The universe is only one thought
OF God. Those things which seemed fragrnentary
and isolated are only different parts of that
great thought. How far apart seemed those two
events-Joseph sold to the Arabian merchants
and his ru!ership of Egypt-yet you see in what
a mysterious way Cpd connected the two into
one plan. So the events are linked together.
You who are. aged men look back ard group
together thousand things in your life that
once seemed isolated One undivided chain of
events reaches from the garden of Eden to
the cross of Calvary, and thus up to the
kingdom of heaven There is relation between
the smallest insect that huns in the summer air
and the archangel on his throne. God can trace
a direct ancestral line from the blue-jay that
next spring will build its nest in the tree behind
tne mouse to some one of the flock of birds
which, when Noah hoisted the ark's window
with whirr and dash Of bright wings went out
to sing over Mount Ararat. The tulips that will
bloom In the garden in the spring are nursed by
the snow fakes The furthest star on one side
Of the universe could not look toward the furth-
est star on the other side of the universe nd
say You are no relation to me-" for from
that bright orb voice of light would ring
across tbs heavens responding, Eyes, yes, We
are sisters Nothing in Gods universe
swings at loose ends. Accidents are only Gods
way Of turning leaf in the book of His eter-
nal DEGREES From our cradle TO our
grave there is a path all marked out. Each
event in our life is connected with every other
event in our life Our losses may be the most
victory are twin brothers. The whole direction
OF your life was changed by something which at
Inc tlm6 seemed to you tritiing, while some oc-
currence which seemed tremendous afforded you
put little. Gods plans are magnificent beyond
komPrehension he moulds US and turns and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13
WILLIAMSBURG.
DweIIing.Hous DESTROYED By Fire New
Boiler-PersonaI.

DweIIing.House DESTROYED By Fire New
Boiler-PersonaI.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
FEBRUARY IL, 1885.
The residence Of Captain James H..
Townsend, on the farm known as
"Hill's," on York river, was destroy
ed by fire yesterday. The fire was
first seen about 2 O'Clock by some neigh
bors, and is supposed to have originated
in the attic. The Captain, with the as
sistance of his friends, succeeded in
saving everything on the first floor. He
places his loss on furniture at fully
1900. There was no insurance on house
or furniture.
The acknowledgements boiler
recently purchased in your city for the
asylum is being placed in the engine
house. 1t cost 81, 800, and weighs
$1,000 pounds. tits twice the size of the
largest boiler ever before used, and is
thought to be sufficiently large for
heating the institution.
DR.. Robert NJ. Garrett, one Of our
leading citizens, is still confined to his
room by sickness, and Dir. Robert f.
Cole has almost entirely recovered from
his recent attack Of sickness and is out
again.
Monday several Malone Republicans
started for the Portsmouth maynard,
having been given employment in that
quarter by the local Malone manager.
1t was remarked that they did not take
along much baggage. Perhaps they had
not forgotten that the 4th of March was
fast approaching. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13
A Popular Measure.

Our correspondents continue to urge
the Importance Of passing the BLAIR
bill. Here is a specimen extract from
letter from lawyer who resides in
one Of the strongest negro counties in
the State, and who has every. opportu-
nifty Of knowing the sentiments of the
people Of his section:
The Blair bill grows in favor daily,
and the Republicans are happy in
the hope that it will be defeated by the
Democratic party. All thanks to the
Dispatch for its prudent course in rela-
ton to the bill but, if need be, "lay
on, Macduff," and do not let up until
the bill has become law. Under the
clause of general welfare" is where
it can come in and be no violation Of
the organic law. With the Blair bill a
law we can carry Virginia by $4,000
majority next fall. Oppose it, and
where will we be?
While on the one hand our CORE
spondent's figures are somewhat large,
on the other he does not misreprcsent
Republican hope. Every indication
points to the fact that the Republicans
intend to make desperate effort to
carry the State next fall. The Wash
ington Republican, in noting the State
elections that are to occur this year,
says:
But the Virginia contest will in all
probability be the one marked by the
most bitterness and strenuous determi-
nation. The Bourbons will leave no
possible means untouched to win q nc
tory that will lead to the retirement of
Senator Malone. but they will not get
the best of that fertile and sagacious
political strategist without combat
sure to leave many scars behind"
This paragraph is as broad as it is
long. 1t also declares that the Repub-
licans will leave no possible means un-
touched to win victory that will lead
to the reelection Of MALONE to the
Senate. As we have frequently stated,
the BLAIR bill is the popular measure
Of the day, and it stands to reason that
if the Democrats in the House do not
pass it the Republicans will try to make
it the issue before the people. Neither
the Democratic party in the State nor
the national Democratic party can afford
the risk that the defeat Of the bill would
involve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13

icy Of neney, I'd Ills i unusually
gcaroc. ~ ~ - 8
There was quite Z sensation among
the colored population Of Tsppahan-
mock on Saturday night last. One
Captain Brown, = negro resident Of the
town, broke into . stable In the village
and stole . bride and saddle belonging
70 the colorcd minister OF the plS,e, and
went to King and Queen county. where
he captured : horse belonging to Mr..
Fleet, which he rode back and oaeredfor
sslo or exchange in this neighborhood.
Pursuers were not far behind him,
however, and while in the act Of buy
ing some goods in one Of the stores
the owner Of the horse with posse
arrested him and decorated him with q
pair Of bracelets preparatory to taking
him to King and Queen Jail. 1t is
quite probable that in few months he
will become resident Of your city.
There is q rumor here of most foul
murder committed in Middlesex county
a few nights since. Report has it that
negro woman cut the throat Of her
husband while he was asleep and con-
cealed the body in potato-cellar, and
that little girl-the daughter Of the
murdered maE--informed against her
mother, which led to the discovery Of
the body. OMEGA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13
Drinks at Korti.

The Christmas rations given out to
the English army at Korti were not ex-
trayagant. The London Telegraph's
correspondent says: In the afternoon a
rum ration for the first time was
doled out, the men Justify cheering
its appearance. There were but two
small barrels Of the liquor in the
whole camp, and to make it go round
the 1900 men or more the ration
was limited to about one tablespoonful
to each soldier. He must be an obdu-
rate teetotaller who would contend that
rum tote injured any one in Camp
Korti on Christmas-day. The
correspondents dined together and drank
health and success to themselves and
absent friends from six different kinds
of liquors four Of the liquors were,
however, varieties of Nile water-tirst
au natmel, second filtered, third with
dash of lime juice, and fourth lime juice
with sugar favored with rum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13
LYNCHBURG.

For an Increased Appropriation ipai
Election.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
FEBRUARY IL, 1885.
1t would now seem that there is
considerable opposition to the pro-
posed change in the plan Of the pub
lie building here recently secured
by committees Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and City Council. The
Vrginion. ill several strong articles,
has strongly condemned tho whole
architectural design of the building,
and to-day letters have been sent to
Senator Malone, Representative Tucker.
and Architect Hill, urging an increased
appropriation for more imposing
structure.
A meeting Of the City Democratic
Executive Committee was held last
night to consider the question Of the
primary for the nomination Of municipal
officers. 1t was decided that it was en-
tirely too early to discuss the matter,
the election being more than three
months off.
There has been no appreciable change
in the prices for tobacco this week. The
receipts have been about 100000
pounds. BEAUMONT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13
The Norfolk Decision.


Interview reported in Norfolk Virgnlan.l
Mr. John s. Wise was asked for his
opinion. GAS a question of law"
said Mr.. Wise, "you can drive horse
and wagon through the decision. 1t is
wrong to restrain an officer from the
performance of his plain duty. AS a
political question, | think it will have
the effect, if sustained, to open up the
State debt agitation again, and result in
great benefit to our party. AS mat
ter of fact the result Of the decision
will be to furnish a means whereby
coupons may be made tax-receivable."
There is no appeal from the present
decision?"
NO." said Mr.. Wise, Except to the
people, with smile.