davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-18
The Sixth-wa Contest for Cou neil.

The statement has been made that Mr..
Smiths independent candidacy for councilman
in the Sixth ward increased Mr.. Dennv's vote
100. thereby securing lis election The facts
and figures are as follows, as furnished by the
citv clerk:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-18
The Late william Gause.

The widow and relatives of William Cause,
who died few days ago at Logansport, of par
aysis of the heart, desire to express their graft
tu6e to the travelling men, ministers of the
gospel. the Empire Harvester Company and all
who have extended aid and sympathy in their
hour of bereavement. Mr.. Cause was forty
three years old. good business man. and Of a
bright and cheerful temperament that endeared
him to all who knew him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-18
Mr.. Foerster,s Transfer to Elberfe,d.

Mr.. Charles Forester is much pleased over his
transfer from the position of consul general at
Calcutta to consul at Elberfeld. Germany, city
of 100, 900 inhabitants. The salary is only about
half as large at Calcutta, but he prefers it be-
cause he desires TO return to his native country.
He is still attending 70 his duties as deputy in
the State Bureau of Statistics, but will leave for
Elberfeld in two or three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-18
Dismissal and Appeal.

Yesterday, in Judge Walkers court, the appli-
cation of Marcus E. Frazier for writ of man
date against Samuel NJ. Bruce, Constable Plum
mer and others to exempt his property from
execution was dismissed. Following this Frazier
gave bond for appeal, and the suits in which
judgments were rendered against him in behalf
of Bruce and Hornaday by Esquires Pease and
Smock were sent to the higher courts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-18
Building Permits for the Week.

Building permits valued at $ll,s25. were
issued during the week. The largest values were
to Jacob Faber, for two-story frame, corner of
Prospect and Read streets. 81, 900; W. r. Jordan
two-story frame. Central avenue. between
Eighth and Ninth streets. 81, 500; II. ID. Hamil-
ton, two-story frame. Pratt street. between
Delaware and Alabama, 81, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-18
THE RUSH
CI1OAKS
HAS COMMENCEDi

It finds us better than prepared to meet the wants and
demands of all classes. We have good, wemade Newmark
es listers and Russians low and from that the
best goods made We have splendid Seal Plush Sacque,
satnned low $780, and from that up $75 We have
Feather Trimmed Short Wraps low $12 and up the
richest Fox and Sablermmed Garments Having control
in this market for all goods made by several the best
uacturers able to show styles and workmanship not
to be found elsewhere in this city We placed very heavy
contract orders last June and July which enables
prices which cannot be named future purchases We shall
not advance prices until compelled to-,
but shall give customers the advantage of low
contracts Labor and materials very much higher the
East and ladies who buy early will buy best this
Call in the morning where possible, and you will avoid
the afternoon crowds, and select with greater comfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-18

OF doing business cowdg
We have done phenomenal
enough THE MODEL
when believe
should 10 more busnes than ohers
"Tt1E MODEL" We
andw
qualities made and trimmed
of
lHE MODEL last
to
Watch
MODEL ahvays does just aderh
CLOTHING,
GOODS
WHETHER
quaHte ofmercha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-18

So you will see there was in the two years an
increase OF twenty-six votes. of which Mr.. Cot
trell received sixteen. The issues this year
were, If possible, more closely defined than last,
100, his majority was reduced six votes, which
does not go to show that Mr.. Smiths candidacy
secured Mr.. Denny's election.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THE ROY4L NURSERIES,.

Snonish politics are now chiefly concerned
with the royal nurseries. The Queen Regent
has been proclaimed and the Ministry reorgan-
ized. but interest centres upon the little Prln-
cess of the Asturias and the possibility OF the
birth Of n posthumous son of King Alfonso,
who will dsplace his sister in the line OF sue
cession. Even political events, such as the mani
festo of Don Carlos promising to confirm all
the present civil and religious liberties enjoyed
b7 Standards, are interpreted with reference 10
the royal nurseries, This manifesto is not con-
sidered rs n bid for the throne on the part oil
this veteran claimant so much Us an informal
proposa of marriage between his son, Prince
Jaime and the Princess of the Asturias. Even
then. it is a conditional arrangement that Is
limited at, the reservation being made that
Prince Jaime. who is now fifteen, shall not DE
considered n sutton for the Princess, age five
if an heir to the throne be born.
1t is fortunate perhaps that the Spanish people
have nothing moro serious to think or at pres
ent than these episodes of the royal nurseries
The country needs a tranquil transition perloo
during which it can prepare itself for the storm
and stress of protracted regency with the ac-
companying risks of revolution and civil war
The Ministry and the COrtes have breathing
space in which to accustOm themselves to gov
eIning without a King on the throne before
being called upon to face the grave contingent
cies that are likely to arise Queen Isabella
envious of the good fortune of her Austrian
daughter-in-law and despisng the dynastlc
arrangements by which liyc-ycar-old maiden
in the nurseries enjoys pre-emlnence dcnleu
to the able-bodied and experienced grand
mother has gone to Paris, where she can read
ily exchange condolences with Don Carlos OF
possiblv receive secret missives from her old
friend, Sagasta. Gorilla, irrcprcsSiblc agtatol
and revoutionist as he Is, hesitates To appeal tc
his pattisans and to excite n fresh uprising
Political forces are held in suspense; the ilre'
of revolution and civil war are not lighted
There will be time enough for Spanish poll
ticians and conspirators to disport themselves
when the question OF the succession Is settled III
the nurseries.
Meanwhile, the army is on guard, north and
south. The two great gchcIals who can sway
tine destiny of Spain by their ambition oI thCl
caprice are in command in either section. IN
the North is General Martinez Campos, tho
most powerful military leader in the Kingdom
whose support OF King Alionsos pFctcnsion.
wa, decisive. Ia Madrid is General Lopc'
Dominique, the nephew of that veteran king
maker ana lntrigucr, Marshal Scrano whose
stormy career, closed only last week. was coin
cidcut with all the vic,situlcs OF political fort
une in recent Spanish history These are iht
two grand con,ablcs of the Monarchy now
Standing guard over the royal nurseries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

American ores but could compete with other
manufacturers if they could use free foreign
ores. MIR. Manning car. find among inhuent'ai
Democrats, some of whom are MS peisoh'''
friends, such manufacturers. Free raw
materials also means free pig iron. repeal
Of the duty on pig iron will be urged by great
many Democrats, who believe what tney nave
heard about the extravagant profits of pig IRON
manufacture. Let Mr.. Manning take the late
census and see what number of persons was en-
gagged in mining iron ore in New-Jersey, New
York. Connecticut. Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama ana Omo.
Then let him take recent reports OF the iron
industry, and see how the production IN those
States compares with that of the census year.
He can infer what number OF workers are now
EMPLOYED in raising ore i'll these states. NOuiu
it be well to stop the production Of ore IN Tue
Atlantic States where the force OF foreign COM
petition would be greatest Would that heip
the party I
He can amply the same mode of reasoning TO
the production of pig iron. Would it be help
ful to the party to throw out of employment
great part of the men engaged IN making IRON
in Atlantic States 1t would benehC thoSe
manufacturers Of Atlantic States who' with
Cuban aud other foreign ore, and commanding
their own furnaces and mills for working orc
into steel or finished iron, could take part OF
the business now obtained by Western mills.
But the men employed i'll all such works IN
Eastern States are far less III number than the
men engaged in mining alone. Would IL help
the party to stop the works in these Eastern
States Stoppage of the works harms not only
the men employed in them. 1t harms also all
the region roundabout; the traders who 1--we by
supplying the wants of miners and iron
workers, and the farmers who find their only
market for their products about the mines ana
works. Would that sort of change help the
Democratic party 1t would certainly hcip
few manufacturers, but would hurt more
Would it add to Democratic strength where
that party needs strength
If Mr.. Manning is wise he will see that the
thing he must do, in order to satisfy the great
majority Of Democrats, will destroy his party.
lis wiser course is to recommend no action.
For that course he has strong reasons to offer.
If he recommends action Mt all, he viii ilnd that
ne has strengthened those fanatics who, II they
have rope enough, will render future Demo-
cratic success impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
PERSONAL.

Three rel atives OF Schiller are living in Vienna who
did nOt-being In mourning at their mothers death
make themselves known to the committee in charge of
the Schiller Festival of 1859 They are the sisters Clo
tide. Mathdo and Sophie Kodweiss daughters OF T.
T.. kOdwe7S, VINO was tho son or T.. j. Kodwelss who
the brother of Schicrs mother Elizabeth Dorothea
kUdweiss.
arhe recent death OF Don Lvio Odescalchi demands
notice He the head of the great Roman house Of
that name to which Pope Innocent XII. belonged. He
was II Prince Of the Holy Roman Empire; Duke of Sir
milo Hungary, Prince OF Bassano Duke OF Bracciano
Magnato Of Hungary Grandee of Spain, Lord
OF Pao, etc. He was once Austrian Ambassador at
Paris ana for many years of the Papaeys prin-
cipal temporal supporters lie man OF high cult
and identified with many important enterprises
for the public benefit.
Paul de Cassagnac CONSIDERABLY tells his Republican
colleagues in the French Legislature that when another
"sceond OF December" comes he will have them con-
veyed to the frontier In covered wagons and give them
a little money with which TO set up In exile.
NJ. Ioussayo relates In The Chicago Tribune that
resident G.evy OF France the house occupied by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

safe to say that as an advocate in the conduct
of cases in open court, the New-York lawyers
who were his superors or even equ"iS
could be counted upon ones fingers ana yet
like 50 many other of the ablest and most sue
cessful men who have devoted themselves eA-
clusively to the legal profession, Mr.. bahgsS
reputation scarcely extended, except among
lawyers, beyond the limits of his own town.
He cared much more that his clients interests
should be guarded than to be known as the
successful attorney in controversy. success
came by dint of persevering application OF us
talents to his profession without scattering Ms
powers. And it was a success ample enough 10
be a lesson and an inspiration to the younger
lawyers who arc now struggling Tor inc posi-
ton at the bar which he attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
DAILY TRIBUNE DECEMBER 1ssEN PA0ES

. -
mails and birds are kept for SALE lovely Matese hi'
tens with red ribbons around their innocent necKs
are quoted at So. Why then should damaged
second hand cat--a cat with piomisn
In so important q feature as lts iei'
eye-bring $40 In Poughkeepsle ana an NO.
double X cat bring $1OOf OF course Professor
Sumner, of Yale College, will blame the hign price
on protection-it is a way he has. but "neh NO
tries to marshal statistics to prove that Tree trauo
would give Poughkeepsie cheaper or more generaiiy
dffnsed cats, he will fail as he generally does IN
his arguments on the tariff. The tables which he
has prepared to establish his ayorite theory Una.
if free trade was universal cats would DO Drouen'
within the means of the humbest, make no I'M
preston on practical cat-men who never geiieraiAo
about cats, who have paid little attention to
cats in the abstract, but VINO hho"
that even in the sections of pennsylvania
where protection has the frmest Judgment no man
who really desires to own cat need Dc wiVnoA'
one long no matter how slender his income.
Why. then are cats so dear at Poughkeepsle
Can il be that the Vassar College students, hndlng
the celibate state commonly inclusive I'm hoveS) vi
green tea and-cats, have acquired an antipathy
against eats regarding them as the regulation ioos
of domestic bliss, and therefore OF the Dest 'hter
ests of society," If so, the Vassar students may
have organized q crusade against the local ca.S'
which by making them scarce has put up tho price,
But this is merely conjecture.
1t would proper LOT Cho
Mayor of Poughksepse, by and win
the consent of the Common Council to appoint
a Cat Commission empowered to make thorough
investigation of the subject. In the meantime
dealers in cats, small boys who know where they
can lay their hands on cat with antecedents
calculated to inspire confidence, and all other per-
sons who have cats TO dispose of will see the pro-
prety of taking their live stock to Poug hkeepsie
be orc the market breaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
4 COpYEIGHT 1RGTNENT.

T.. NJ. n ,r,,l.ton 4 10 of = volume Of
-. I.,L'rt Snoncer and Frederic
i........;,..,1 l,. . r,,st cxtroor.
'''''' ''.'' -, 1rLo I,,.,,I,,, T;,no,
"'"'', ,''''' T. MIN Lo
ny - g'..'.'.. ..,'J 1r.,rrisor
''"' u" ''',' 49,. e'',,,', a.
49, l, ~. ,a.,tL Cont,,.,,. that fine
''' $780, v,,,,..,,,, ,,,,o q bool
NiP " A.. Ir.r,;.,o rot h.ip,
I.I.t - Ia, NJ su.nc.r HAVING thc
...l.i:.'..,,..,o...,,j comments. that
| paw - ,l..',.,,,.,,+ Mr. II,,ri.on
"" '"' '4I' ~ ,I,., , ,,,,.,r-,l
WIS mummy 60" .'..i..,,.,
''''," '.'',' I 49,, L,,,,. ot his cv-
'''' .'''' ,l,, g.. ,,,,l.t,,, oti,,cJ NJ,
- ,.,'..,',,,.'.,,. en- fin. comics ol,c,dv
1i t..', h.. ,,r,,.oJ il with some suiritcd
'.,..... ,l,.. - ,,i,.,,,,' of ,vbic,, he corsi /
..'I I;,..'l, ,l,, .,.ictir II +, these remarks
49,. 49, l..,,, ~ pr,t...or Youp,rs ~ =
.;. - ,. ,,,,,;c..u ,ulli.bin,
;:.,...l,I,..,,o,l,
", t... n,u,d :, q most cvt,oo,Ii,,,v
,..... AL ,., L.l;o,.o that few. rc,,l,r. If if
o.,II inner with as. Professor Youmlus iustics
the ,oilurr of tLc Applctous 10 ask Mr..
Ir,rris,n's consent to tine rehabilitation on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MR.. MANYING'S WY OF ESCAPE


Mr.. MANNING'S Way or ESCAPE.
J THE TRIBUNE has given Secretary Manning
some advice regarding tho gold reserve, which
he has partially followed. The results have
been most beneficial to the Treasury and to the
country. 1t has some suggestions to make to
him about the tariff If h. viii give those
suggestions serious consideration, he will GER
tainly be able to serve his country better, and
probably his party also.
He probably feels bound to recommend some
change of the tariff. The platform of his party
and the election pledge appear to bind him.
He is urged impltiently by hostile interests IN
his party lie may be sure that he cannot
satisfy both, and if he attempts it will satisfy
neither. The convention ut Chicago undoubt-
eddy represented great majority Of Democrats.
1t formally demanded the abolition Of duties Oh
crude articles and partially manufactured
materials. This is distinct proposition. which
is calculated 10 meet the wishes of n certain
class Of manufacturers, and those who urge it
believe that votes will be gained in large num-
Der. On the other hand, many influential Dem
ocrats will urge him to advocate thorough
revision of the tariff. He will be told that no
other c0uisc will meet the pledges of the party.
Pledges do not bind the party to attempt inn
possibilities. Had the people given the Demo-
cratic party control in both branches of
Congress, it would be different. With the
Senate Republican, the party has no power to
make such Il tariff as it would make On this
plea it is perfectly justified in refusing to begin
an agitation which could end in no change sat
isfactory to Democrats, but must disturb and
PROSTATE industry. At this time. the begin
ming of revival in business tends to help the
party. Would it be wise to arrest that revival
by useless agtatiOn9
The removal of duties on raw materials means
the repeal of duties on iron ore. This change
will be strongly urged by some manufacturers
who have secured valuable mines in Cuba, and
! by others who have not ready access to desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
IN EXTRAOEnLNARr POPULAR INV

IN EXTRAOEUINARI POPULAR UtNE
1t would seem that III the fair and cntorprIsing
city of Poughkeepsie-on-thelIu the supply Of
oats Is not equal to the demand. As result Of
this disastrous state of things the ruling prices for
"A good article of cat at Poughkecpsle are amazingly
hi0h. Mrs. Frank b. Loun adycrtioes Tor IA lost cat
in Jhc PoHghkeclsic EdJie and offers a reward oi $40
for ITS return, although it appears from apubshed
description of the missing one that IL has - small
bcmish III the pupil of the left cyc.' Aud since
all writers on political economy agree that Il bicm-
ish in the pupil of the left eye of cat dimlnishes
its value at least tcnlold, it is fair to assume
that an unblemshed eat brings y 90 IN the Pough-
keepsie market. say $3.50 for the choicest.
1t IS safe to affirm that in other city in tie
country cats held at such nm cxorbitant fig
urc. There are several streets i'll own city, both
Oh the east and west sides, whore good, likely
cat can be had for tho asking or, at all events for
the catching-a chrome III the shape of IA nice SER
viceable beOtiaclS going with each. And even down
OF Fulton and Canal Sts., IN the shops where ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

The advance of the MahdPs successor is heralded
by tdngs of the Smelling of rebels III the Upper
Mic. This word rebels has become n convenient
substitute for the terrible tribal names which were
once used in the English dispatches. OF course it
has ceased to have any political significance, since
the Egyptian Government has been forbidden to
exercise authority in the Soudan and the British
have abandoned the country. These followers of
tue new Mahdi cannot be regarded rebelling
against anybody IN particular, since the Soudan is
theirs and neither Egyptnor England disputes their
territorial or political nights Rebels" must,
therefore. be considered as a geographical term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
AnnsemfnIs.

AMrRrcAs INsrITUrE-Tndustrial exhibition.
f3IJou OPERA HOUSES" Ad0nls
CoMFpY THEATRE and S-"Kellar
GIsISO-S--" AmOrlta ,,
f1sIY's THEATRE and s." The Magistrate"
EDEN Observation-Disclosures. So r.o,ny
tI,DptGAN's PARK THEATRE 2 and'8-" me Grlp'
TycFuM UrATRE-S:15-" One of Our GIFTS. a,A :,
MF1RoPoIITAS OPERA HOUSES" Queen OF sheoa
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Autumn EA ~
SIpI o,e a. RpEN-2 and S-"The Ratcatcher:
sTANDARp THEATRE-s-" The Skating RINK
FTAR TIE AIRES" Lelbrente' -
iUAIIA THEATRE-S-"Beggar Student ,,.4,
UNION SQUARE THEATRES" Romeo anu Ju''o"
EALLACKs-9-" HOodman Blind
i44T eTRgyT THEATRE-2 aud s." EvanGene.'
BID AVENUE THEATRE" 81 SlOcum'
bTB AVENUE THEATRE-S-" Mikado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
A WRONG TO BE RGGHTED.

TO the EdftOr or Fhe Trt6uRe.
SIR: l can neither see the grace" nor this
"equty" of the propositions OF correspondents IT,
W. Albro and Charles d. Mott to give the presidency %
the Senate to the Democrats These gentlemen overlook
the fact that the election OF 1854 not free from the
fraud which made the South solid. and denied to Blaine
and Logan u fair count of the popular Oar Repub
can senate should right the wrong OF 1881 by the
choice OF the candidate defeated by fraud, john a
Logan. a FREMONT REPUBLICAN
PhRiipsburg, " j., Nov. 80, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

cFoREIGN.-C Conservatives gained eight more seats
- Unconditional surrender of King Thebaw
g. Gorilla started for Spain. 60 Caceres at
lacking the palace at Lima.
DoMEsTIC.-Funeral of Vice President Hendricks
at indianapolis. &C. Annual report of the Posts
master General GO Arrest of Harvard student
for stealing books 60 General ShalcrS record
in Chicago. 60 Mining troubles at Macon. Mo.
go Indian depredations == The burton
murder case. - Elk United States Senator Eaton
on the presidency of the Senate. -= Application
of Fifth-ave. prOperty-owners to the Ntorney-Gen-
eral - Goshen milk dealers decision 10 open
an exchange in New-YOrk.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-General Shaler admitted
to bail. - Death of Francis n. Iangs. 60 a
tailor fatally stabbed a drunken intruder with ms
shears. 60 Hat manufacturers organized --
Dissatisfaction among Broadway Surface Railroad
stockholders. 60 Gold value of the egal-tender
silver dollar 412l2 grams, 1885 cents. --
Stocks dull and easier, closing steady.
The WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations in
dicatc almost stationary temperature and partly
cloudy weather. Temperature Yesterday: nlgL-
est, 39o; lowest, So avera ce, 37l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
SCARCELY ri ArrrpING To RAYApn-

From The Ner.YOrk star administration OrqIaO
II has been suggested Than long az the de' OuiOi
OF the executive authority is fixed the Line 81 tie CsD
advisers Of regularly elected Executive, hare
Of permitting an a. interim depOstary Of tie
executive horty serve out the remainder n an
ecutive term. THIS hardly be admitted without
very serious qualifications. party leader may he USE
ful and successful as "A member OF the Cdbiuet VINO
would be anything but useful or successful the head
o "A administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
FOR THE CHAIR or THE SENATE.
THE PEOPLE WANT A REPUBLICAN

THE PEOPLE WANT REPUBLICAN.
To the EditOr Of The TrIbUne.
SIR: In answer to Mr.. Charles ID. Mott, OF
Washington N j., wish to say the people did not want
a Democratic Government, because had the South tho
right to vote and have their counted rs
would not have had a Democratic President. Also
voted for Cleveland a Teformer and not Demo.
crat. Elect John A. Logan. WILLIAM SACHS
NctrH zee. L 1888