davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
STATE PRESS AND POLITICS.

| South Bend Tribune Mrs. Hendricks has
| snubbed Bynum This puts Bailey about three
| points ahead
Greensburg Review: The New Era calls Hol-
| man 1.-The grand old hero" Merciful heavens
| has it come to thiss
| Munce News: Cleveland is determined that
the old soldiers shall know that this is a Demo
| cratic administration
Munce Times 1t seems in this State that
| when Democracy comes in at the door, harmony
| goes out at the window.
Charlottesville Journal: No person has ever
heard Republican uphoding the recent trea-
sonabe utterances Of jeff Davis
Richmond Palladium: Tine difficulty with
| General Browne seems to have been his failure
to realize that his first duty as a congressman is
| to relieve his constituents, by some form of
legislation, from ali disagreeable competition in
| business
Columbus Republican: At tho convention
which nominated Matson there over forty
postmasters, fifteen medical pension examiners
and many other federal officers from out of the
district, and even from other States, there TO
work for Matson All this in violation Of decen-
| cy, civil service rules and law.
| Munce News: 1t seems as if Grandpa Jones's
~postofice at Indianapolis has not been recon
structed. One fault of the reconstruction legis-
lation was that it did not do any reconstructing
in the North. When Indianapolis was decorated
in honor of the assembling soldiers in our CAPT
tai city, the postoffice was shameful exception.
Huntington Express: Some of our Demo
cratic exchanges, not having any other favorable
comparison to make for the Cleveland admins
tration, say that no Republican President ever
got married in the White House. They seem to
forget that Republicans do not take up men for
President who are twenty-f years behind their
time.
Goshen Times: Let no old soldier forget that
what he fought for and what the war decided
the integrity of the Union-has always been Re
publican doctrine, and is Republican doctrine
to-day; and that what the rebels fought for and
| lost-ths sovereignty of the States-always has
been Democratic doctrine, and is Democratic
doctrine to-day.
Terre Haute Express: The address by Mr. A.
j. Beverage ut the evening memorial service. at
Centenary Church, last evening has the trre
ring to it. 1t is time that in remembering the
dead the truth that they gave their lives to put
down treason is spoken without reserve. No
reconciliation be lasting that is not based on
this all important understanding.
Plymouth Republican: For a time the
prevalence of strikes and cyclones OBJ
scured the fact that Mr. Garland was
still the trusted adviser of the President. and
that he continued TO hold place in his Cabinet.
With the clearing of the skies, physical and in
dustria the shame resting upon the administra-
ton again becomes apparent. and the people
nave an opportunity TO contemplate the disgrace
OF having these things obtain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
GRANT IN PEACE.
for it.

The interest and value of the series Of arti-
cles by Gen. Adam Badeau, which the Jour
nal has begun publishing, and the second of
which will appear in the issue OF Sunday
next, cannot be overestimated. The second
paper deals with the surrender of Lee to
Grant at Appomattox, giving history of the
terms granted the confederate leader, and
will be accompanied by facsimile of an au-
tograph letter of General Lee. The New
York Tribune is publishing the same series of
articles, as are number Of the leading news
papers Of the country, the Journal having the
exclusive right of publication for the State of
Indiana. In last Sundays issue the Tribune
says:
ga series of articles by Gen. Adam Badeau,
disclosing what may be termed the inner his
tory of General Grants life, is begun in to-day s
Tribune. General Badeau possessed special
and, in fact unique opportunities for the ac-
QUESTION of the substance of these papers. AS
General Grants military secretary and aid-de-
camp, as the companion Of his travels, as his
intimate friend and companion, he became
better informed concerning all his affairs, re-
lations, habits of thought and tendencies than
perhaps any other person outside the COM
manders family. General Badeau has written
military history Of Grant the interest Of
which has been demonstrated by its extensive
circulation. In the papers just begun an en-
tlrely different line Of subjects will be dealt
with. There were many important and deeply
interesting episodes in Grants career subse-
quent to the close Of the Rebellion which could
not properly be touched upon while he lived
There were political and other matters, a
knowledge of which, while necessary to any,
thing approaching full comprehension of the
man, were necessarily withheld until now.
MANY of these incidents throw new light
upon Grants character, while it is scarcely
necessary to say that none Of them tend to
derogate from the esteem felt for him by his
countrymen. The matter in General Badeau's
hands, and which he is about to share with
the readers Of the Tribune, is specially valu-
able in its relation to what was always the least
| understood thing about General Grant, viz:
the real nature of the man who stood behind
that seemingly impenetrable mask. General
Badeau studied his great chiefs personality,
no doubt much as Bourrienne studied Napo-
Icons, and not only did his position secre-
tary open to him many matters unknown to the
world at large, but the closeness of his COM
panionship for many years with General Grant
enabled him to see flrther into the latter s
character than most men. These papers,
therefore, OH Grant in Peace, will be full of
quite new kind of interest, and they will be
valuable helps to that full and carefully
weighed biography of the greatest American
soldier which remains to be written"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

IT was $4,000, instead of 81, 900, as tele-
graphed yesterday, that Mr.. George w.
Childs and Mr. Anthony Drexel gave to the
International Typographical Union in session
at Pittsburg. Mr.. Childs wishes it distinctly
understood that this gift has no political sig
ni6cance, as he is not candidate for the
Presidency and would not accept nomina-
ton were it rendered him by both parties.
Mr. Childs's Discrimination for public service
should. and undoubtedly will, be respected.
1t was Philadelphia paper that mentioned
him in that connection, but it is not at all
likely that any paper printed elsewhere will so
offend. Mr. Childs would make nice, good
President, but private rights and preferences
must be regarded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

have suddenly emerged from the level Of the
crowd simultaneously with the Favorable
mention" in accessible newspapers of the quail
ifcations of the respective owners of the heads
for the position Of Secretary Of the Treasury.
A great anxiety is evinced on the part of these
gentlemen not to get out of reach of the pres
idential voice. Mr.. McLane, the minister to
France, is the latest one to be suspected Of
Cabinet ambitions. He is lingering about
Washington and Baltimore in manner which
indicates to the knowing that he means to
remain within call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11


1T is strong document which the oppo-
nents of Mr.. Bynum publish this morning
No one who witnessed the proceedings of the
Democratic convention can entertain a doubt
Of the fact that the majority of the regularly
elected and qualified delegates were opposed
to Mr.. Bynum. That was perfectly clear,
and Mr. Bynum's regular" nomination was
only secured by the most unblushing methods
Seventy eight persons, holding precisely the
same sort of credentials that every man who
voted Tor Mr.. Bynum held, unite in the
declaration that he was not their choice at
the convention, is not their choice now, and
believing that he is not the regular nominee
Of the party, in accordance with usages that
always prevailed up to the time they were set
Eside for DR.. Bynum's benefit, they will not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
never SO unpopular as now.

THE Louisville Courier-J ournal, moved to
the consideration Of the social problem of
shop-lifting by the prevalence of that diver
sion in that city marvels greatly that its
depredations are confined almost wholly to dry
goods stores s.Such thing stealing a
loaf of bread, or even pie, it says, rarely
comes to the notice of the reporters 1t has
not been so long ago but the reading public
remembers that fashionable Louisville lady
was detected in the act of shop lifting and it
was discovered that she used her hustle for
the purposes of repository for the stolen
articles until she got home, when she I'M
loaded her cargo. Now we leave it to our
esteemed contemporary that this was in the
nature of revelation. The wonder where
the numerous stolen articles were concealed
was solved at last; but who would have i'm
agined that such place would have been Sc
lected. It reveals why the articles men
toned by the Courier Journal are not stolen.
1t would be difficult, not to say impossible,
for lady to get n-cent loaf of bread into
a common sized hustle. AS for stealing pie.
it Is evident that no lady would think OF such
thing if she were compelled to stow it away
it such close and perilous quarters. 1t may
be that the Louisville pie can be rolled up
like map and tucked away almost anywhere.
~ L &c
Another fact is to be borne in mind in this
connection. AS rule, with very few except
tions, the "ladies" who steal from the shops
are not the kind who stand in need of food,
but are almost wholly drawn from the ''highel
circles" and they steal from promptings OF
greed or selfshness They steal for STYLE OF
because they want to outshine some of their
more honest and more fortunate neighbors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Telephone Calls.
Bssiness Office. 23S Editorial Rooms
TEE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday journal Of next Sunday the 18th
Instant, will contain, among other things; the
following
! An original story-"S trahanH-by Sidney Luska.
'6rant in Peace"-second paper. By Gen. Adam Ba-
aeau: on 1.-The Terms at Appomattox, with an
autograph letter of Gen. r. <. Lee.
'The Jerome Park Racing Course" by the editor OF
the New York Sporting Hour.
Special articles by Nym Crinke," Rigolo, ziska,
and other noted writer's.
Address of Matthew Arnold delivered in Philadel-
vhia, the subject of Popular Education
Bsvsral original poems and sketches by Indiana
writer's.
All the news of the day by special and Associated
hessi with sermons by Sam Small and DR.. Tai
The issue will be one of special interest. par
tieulariy in the article of Gen. Adam Badeau,
and the address OF Mr.. Arnold on question
that is so peculiarly pertinent just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
The Afternoon Services.

The meeting Yesterday afternoon was opened
with prayer BY Rev. S. A. Bright. During the
service the hymns "Rescue the Per;shing. |"
Tell it to Jesus Alone" and Seeking for Me, y
were sung, the last as a solo by Mr.. E. 0. Ex-
CELL who is a wonderfully effective singer of re-
vival hymns Prayer was offered by Rev. Dun
can Mr.. Small, before beginning to preach.
said the services had been going on nicely, that
they have been. up to the present time, as pre-
cous as he could wish and for more so than ne
had expected
He took as his text Acts, third chapter,
twenty fifth and twenty sixth verses: "Ye are
the children of the prophets and of the cove.
nant which God made with our fathers, saying
unto Abraham, And in thy seed shall all the ma
tons of the earth be blessed. Unto you first
God, having raised up his son Jesus, sent him to
bless you in turning away every one of you from
his iniquites.
Mr.. Small also called attention to these words,
in the sixth chapter of Deuteronomy:
And these words. which I commend thee this day
shall be ia thine heart and thou shall teach thcn dill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

If rumor may be accepted as truth, the
Attorney general is about to lose his place at
last. Not because he has been proved to be
interested in disreputable speculations, but
for far less serious offense in the eyes Of the
people. 1t was not enough to dismiss him
because he had engaged in questionable specu.
lations at a time when his official position gave
him opportunity to forward his schemes by
reason of his position, but is now announced
that he must be got rid Of because he did
not honor with his presence the semi clandes-
tine marriage of the President, as he was
ordered to do Mr.. Garland, since the death
of his wife, has never gone into society, and
has allowed it to be understood that he does
not care again to do So This excuse is not
to be allowed to stand. He has offended her
Imperial Highness, or 'the Queen as the
chief of the mugwump papers is pleased to
call her. and his scalp must pay the forfeit
This country is making wonderful progress in
some directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

1T is now believed that there was woman
In the case to account for Minister Winston's
resignation. 1t was the young woman he was
going to marry, and who changed her mind at
the last moment After that the Persian
mission proved to be stuffed with sawdust,
and afforded him no pleasure. In such a
crisis Teheran offers few of the compensations
which Chicago can afford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

LET it be shown that Mr.. Whitney, the
present dude Secretary of the Navy, had a
hand in the attempted purchase of electors in
1876, in the interest of Mr. Tilden, and it will
boom him for the Democratic nomination Cor
the presidency. The Democratic party is in
clined to favor men who have the courage and
shrewdness to attempt such things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

THE New York World rejoices that the
President was not 80 overcome with bliss that
he could not find time to veto another pension
bill. This will no. be the subject of congrat-
ulation when the next campaign begins In
dianapolis Journal.
This is an awful threat If the pension bills
vetoed were obtained through fraud we pre-
sumo the Democratic party will be able to de-
fend ITSELF and likewise the action of the
President. The theory of the Republican
party that ybody north of Mason and Dix
on's line who asks for pension is entitled to
have one has been exploded. New York
World
We do not seek to make a point against the
President that he vetoes fraudulent claims,
but that there seems to be a general DISPOSE
ton among his friends to rejoice over such
vetoes without reference to their merits, the
apparent object being to make cheap capita
for Mr.. Cleveland, that he may placate the
mugwumps, who are intent on putting stop
to pensioning the veterans Of the late war who
have thus far been overlooked Just at this
time, with proposition before Congress to
pay Tue reDel OeoI, IL WOUio seem tAul IL neIo
not out of place that the veterans of the
Union be first provided for. There is too
much disposition to sheer at all things that
may be construed into a decent recognition Of
the services of the federal soldier. In these
reform" days there is too much haste shown
to forget the issues of the war; and to 60 SO
far as to glorify the lost cause and in every
way make it respectable, and everything loyal
a trife off color. This is what we object to,
and what the Democratic party will deny
when the next campaign is at hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

A MISSOURI knight of Labor, convicted of
having tried to wreck passenger train during
the recent labor. troubles in that State, has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years and fine of $500. A man infamous
enough to do that deserves life sentence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

We presume the railroads can get along
without new depot quite as well as the city
can. They are not compelled to spend a
million dollars to crafty themselves To fail
to come to a satisfactory understanding now
would simply be disgraceful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

THE moral of the result of the Marley MUIR
der trails that no man should take it upon
himself to infict violence upon another for
any imagined or real wrong suffered at his
hands. The conclusion is a good one. The
courts are open for the peaceable solution of
such things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

MAYOR SMITH, of Cincinnati, has an
nonnced his intention of preventing the glove
fight of Saturday next between Jack
Burke and pete" Nolan. If he will send
both of them to the work-house for year,
no one will interfere TO get them out. A
little honest work would be the death of
49,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

THE latest 'fad" in the eccentric city of
Paris is charity circus, the performance be-
ing given in all it's details by gentlemen of
title Of course it was grand success. 1t
could not be other. But to prejudiced OBJ
server there was certain incongruity de-
veloped that is hard to understand. There
were so many titles displayed, which, in a
country that processes not to recognize titles.
is strange. The affair was under the patron
age of the Duchesse Dues, and among those
present are mentioned "their Royal High
nesses" Prince Henri d Orleans, the Prince of
Sake Coburg and Gotha, the Duchesse De la
Rochefoucauld, Duchesse De Maille, Duchesse
De la Tremouille, and so on, to the number of
score. What does it all mean in republican
Franceg However, the republic west of the
Atlantic is doing little in that direction, and
it may be considered in bad taste to find fault
with another for the fault we are guilty of
here The United States now has queen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

Now it is fairly understood that the Presi-
dent will take a leisurely--squint around for
the purpose of picking out Manning's success.
sor, there is a futtering among Democratic
statesmen. A surprising number Of heads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

received setback we hope will last them for
many long years. The curse of the country
is demagogy. 1t is we'll that demagogy was
pox-ar ca 1,rnnnr,1ar NOW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

II is believed that the election of Senator
Payne viii be investigated by the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

The News is booming Bynum He needs il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

be found at the following places
L,ONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26
Most Excellen,

J.. J. Atkins. Chief of Police. Knoxville.
Tenn, writes My family and l are benefcia-
ries of your most excellent medicine, DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption; having found
it to be all that you claim for it desire to testi
fy to its virtue. My friends to whom have
recommended it, praise it at every opportu-
nifty" DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption 10 guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds,
Bronchitis. Asthma. Group and every affection
Of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial bottles free
at J. II. Matthew's Drug Store. Large size 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26
UndiRested Food

In the stomach develops an acid which stinga
the UPPER part of the throat and palate, caus,
ing '.heartbuFn." Il also evolves q gas which
produces wind on the stomach" and q feeling
and appearance Of distension in that organ af-
ter eating, For both this acidity and swelling
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is much better
remedy than alkaline salts. like hartshorn and
carbonate of soda. A wineglassful Of the Bit
act as reliable carminative OF preventive,
This fine specific for dyspepsia. both in its
acute and chronic form, also prevents and cures
malarial fever. constipation. liver complaint.
kidney troubles. NERVOUSNESS and debility. Per-
sons who observe in themselves . decline Of
vigor should use this fine tonic without delay.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26
THE ASSESSORS UNHAPPY LOT.

THE ASSESSORS UNHAPPY LOT.
Now the ward assessor starts upon his circuit
With pile OF legal papers in his fist,
A nd the man to whom he offers one will jerk it
And remark no hasn't got a thing to list;
Then he'll throw it down upon the desk with
passlun, StF
Just Rs i i were January dun,
And he'll slam the door in most indecent
IN sssessor's lot is not happy one!
Or perhaps he'll take the hand Of the assessor
,, And invite him out e hsyye little smile.
dreGs0r
And concssl the marks OF luxury and style:
He will thrust his chain Of gold within his
pocket.
Gay he tells the time By looking at the
oun, s -
While the yslss Of the scene falls like = rocket:
An assessor's lot 10 not happy one!
IL the man has sDt horse. his value on it
Will be Just about one-tenth Of what it's
Ard e Proteststion 10 will say. ;. Dog gone it,
HI: Of6cer, think you want the earth!'
6hOold the oeicer persist in his enCleavor
10 approximate tho truth, his course is run;
He will never be again appOinted-never!
An assessOr's lot 10 not happy one!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26

The opening article in Southern. Biuonac
for July is an account by +. G.. de Fontaine,
now on the staff of the New. York Star, Of
the Commandment of Fort Sumter The il
lustrations are made from photographs ia
ken at the time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26

Recent fires in the parishes have de-
atoyed the residence of Mr.. w. E. Blades,
Amite City; gin house of A. Cohn, at New
ton, Tensas, with 40 bales Of cotton and
250O sacks of cotton seed; store of r. ST.
mon, Shreveport, and residence of Mr.. D..
4. Beauchamp, railroad agent at Norwood
station, on the M. v. railway.
Have used Tongaline in neuralgia with per-
feet success; one was a case Of neuralgia OF the
heart. J. II. Clarke. n. D.. Brighton. Ills.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26
BRADrIELD,s FEMALE REGULATOR

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
Will give blooming color and an elastic stop
and a cheerful spirit to the woman Of sall0w
complexion, heavy dragging motion and mel
ancholy disposition.
Treatise on :" Health and Happiness of Wo-
man ~ mailed free.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, ia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26

In the Southern Birouac for July is pub
lished an article on "Old-Time Service,
by Major j. NJ. Wright of General Buell.:
staff, whose article on West Point, pub
lished last year, was SO we'll received.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26

How many bald heads you see. Work, worry,
disease, dissipation. These do it. Parkers
Hair Balsam stops falling hair and restores
gloss and youthful color. Exceptionally clean.
elegant. a perfect dressing. not greasy. Pre-
vents dandruff.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-06-26

Pasteur has received 1900 patients. The
treatment of the majority, being in the line
of scientific Investigation, has been entirely
gratuitous. Mr.. Morosini, however, ac-
knowledged the value Of the services rem
dered his daughter by gift of $1,000 to the
institute fund, and present Of silver plate
to DR.. Grancher.