davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-28
Cages : Weuigfeiten.
SnIan B.

= Ser prdfibert %ernannte Mm. g.
@len BON Sib=Garolina als Na9folger
2inns gum Ser. 9taaten > Gonful In
piebras Negras in Merifo.
= 6enrn George purbe bpn fdmmtz
li9en Mrbeiter . Srganiiatipnen Netp>
Oorfs als alleiniger Mrbeiter ganbibat
fir bas MaDorss9r In nominirt. Cur
Beitreituttg Der @ampagne.& Soften mur=
ben $4,000 bepiligt. Sie nod feblen=
ben @elbern Iolert bur9 freiniQige8eiz
fridge aufgebra6t tperben.
= 9ie cgbieagp", bas lebte Der bier
pan3eri9iHe, bere1t 8au I'M Sabr 1883
a~mgeorbnet purbe, mir6 bermutbli9
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Na9 Musfibrung beg befeben6en Slot
tenbauplanes tpirb bic Ser. Staaten'
BunbesHotte rtur nod binter ber2riegss
marine folgenber 2dnber aurifftebea:
england, 5rantrei9, Seutf9lanb,
&uBIanb, Stalien urb Oefterrei@.
= Yrdftbent Glebelanb bat bef9lofs
fen, feline amtli9en g~inlabunger an
fram36fide @dfte au erlaKen, UNI bem
ginueibungs 6eierli1feiter ber 8ar<
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tpitberl perbeerenbe Walbbrdnbe. Mus
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fdrdnft fi9 bic @bslera in peftb ni6t
ntebr auf ein3el1e Gdle, fonbern fe If
epibemii6 aufgetreten. @egen $50
@bolerafranfe liegen in ben 9oIpitds
lern. Sn ben Iebten. "a Stunben finb
81 gbolera=S obesfdae bprgetommen.
Gin STUDENT Der Mebicin 1T als
ber Manr ermittelt uDr6en, pelder
tudbrenb Der Nebplte bonn 10. Sept.
ben General 8elaroD eri9oB.
= Sn tiirtii6en Experimentation
meint man, baB bic rufenfeinbli9e
9altu1g bes engliiden urb beg 6iterrei=
9il9en &abinets ben europdif6en 5rie'
ben gefdbrbe.
= Nus paris tpirb bon elmer u1ge.
p6bnli9 sroBen 3unabme Der 8erbres
den unb Gelbftmorbe beri9tet. 8efon.
bers aablrei9 iinb MOrbe, als 6eren
W1otib giferiu9t a~ngegeben mirb.
Cine Mnaabl fltiGtiger ipanif9er
Sniurgei1tet1 entfam aber Die pDrenden
nod Grantreid. 9a fie perfolgt purz
ben, iabett fe fi6 ge5tpungeu, tire ber'
tpumbeten &atneraben auf fpenif9em
@ebiete suriifaulaRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-28
Ser grunfenbplb

1T fi6 ielbit, iotpie feinen Greunoeu
eitte Saf; 6a aber 8etrunfeabeit eine
&ranfbeit tpir6, 10 ~erforbert bieielbe
eth ungep6bnli6 nirffan1es 9etlmittel.
Mer etttmal BON benz d@ten 3eilin i6en
simmons 9iber &eguIator
eingenommett bat, erfldrt, baB bieier
Die 2eber lit. Sbdtigfeit febt unb ben
Srganismus' 10 ifdrft, baB Die @ier
na9 ffarfen @etrdnfen serft6rt tptro.
Sic 3ittrigen, Nerb6fen, 8ednglfigten,
folten gum Regulator greifen als einenl
Stdrfungsmittel, I'm bic 2eber in
Song gu feben, bic 9dmme gu regultz
rem, bas @efibl aIgemeiner Mieberges
f@lagenbeit unb auglei9 bas Ierlangen
mad S9naps 3u befeitigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-28
6. s.. M2aQer. Mhpleialez uni

= 6. $. @ainer, Wbolefales utb
&etailbdnbler in Tarben, Seler, Mns
ftrei1ermaterialen, Commensurate,
San Mntonio empfieblt iein grobes
2aser in bieien Mrtiteln gu Stem Dort
preifen uno ma9t gang beionoers ailf
BEN getpdblten @orratb BON Bil6ern:
@bromps, &upfers unb 9tablfi6en,
Selgemdlben unb Pbantafte 8ilbertt
aler Nrt, ferner auf bic gef9madboae
Mustpabl.bp 8tlberrabmen Der aQers
mobernften Gorm unb auf bic MIes
umfaHenben. 3ei6enmaterialen aufs
merffam. Nqe Muftrdge fiir irgenb eine
Der obigen 8rau9en nerben prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber bon ieeer @r6Be elm.
gerabmt unb ole Mrbeiten m6gli9f
f6meQ un6 gut beforgt, bic III bas Sad
f6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-28

IS. 8. Sobt u. Co., 8boleiale unb &etail
Drussifen bon Stone, Ga, fast: Seit apei
Sabren fiibren ptr Or. Sings Stein Diseoberb,
Electric BitterS unb Bndlens Irnicd Salbe,
unb ba5en ME SeiImittel sebabt, bic fi6 befe,
b~erfauften eber mebr 8efrieDisuns getpabrten.
sic babeu einise tOnnberbare auren in nnfere,
Stabt bepirft, namentli9 mebrere Gaae bon
tpirflider aus3ebrung ftnb bnr4 ben @ebrauf
GINGER Slaiden bon Or. Sings Nep DtSeobers
gebeilt %porben, In 8erbinbuns NIT @leetris
Sitter. 9Sir sarantiren ~biefelben iets.
Bum 8ertauf bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-28
Sic 0oNooiere auf Der goIul

Die pafia9iere auf Der Columbia
Sab @iienbabn, bic BON Columbia nod
Spufpn fiibrt, bielten fiirali1 cine Sn'
bignations. 9 erfammlung ab unb ipra.
den ,bre Nni9t babin aus, baB bet
8ertebr auf ber 8abn berboten perben
ione, biz fie tn gutem Stanbe lei.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

in Indiana. General Logan was not able to visit
his neighboring State Mr.. Allison, of Iowa, did
not find time to come. Senator Sherman, we be-
lieve, was the only prominent Repub-
lican from outside the State who
gave the least help to the
Indiana canvass. The work, consequently, fell
upon the men at home. General Harrison,
whose reelection to the Senate was involved IN
the result, naturally took the lead, and he was
supported with hearty cordiaity by all ele-
ments of the party-a unity of effort which it
has not always been possible to secure. He
made, during the canvass, ten to twelve
speeches week, traversing the State IN ali di-
rections, meeting the people of every important
locality. and presenting the issues of the canvass
vigorously and convpcingly.
So earnest an effort deserved complete sue
cess, and this would undoubtedly have been at
tanned. even in the face of the tremendous odds
of the gerrymander," if there had been but
moderate amount of outside support given Gen
eral Harrison and his gallant workers. AS it
is, they elect their State ticket. and take In
diana ont Of the Democratic list over into the
Republican. The share Of success at
tanned In his splendid struggle by Mr.. Harrison
is one of the political events of the year, and
marks him as resolIte and able leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
MIR. McDOnald's Views.

New YORK Times.
The views of ex- Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana
on public affairs are not precisely those of a
statesman, and have not their value, but they
the views of prominent and experienced
politician. His idea that the Democrats in the
Indiana Legislature should break Up the Legis
lature rather than permit the Republicans to
elect United States Senator is o very fair indi-
cation of his standard of politics, and it Is GER
taiuly low enough. But 1t is interesting to see
that he is confident that the Democrats would
win a considerable Republican vote in Indiana if
they could be trusted to reform the tariff This
is not the notion of a theorist or that of Phari-
see, but of a very ambitious man who would not
willingly make mistakes in his calculation of the
drift of sentiment in his own State 1t agrees
very well With the evidence of opinion in other
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
The Indiana SeLatOrship.
New York Mail and Express.

new YORK Mail and Express.
The chances are that the result of the contests
will be to give the Republicans the Legislature
apd elect Republican as o successor of Senator
Harrison. We think it most likely that Senator
Harrison will be reelected. OF course there
will be heard Democratic outcry about steal
Ing the Legislature, frauds and 1876 over again
But there will be no reason for it. It is evident
that the Democrats realize the jeopardy of their
position, and know that their opponents
titled to the control of the Legislature They
are already beginning to cry fraud, and ex Sena
tor Mcdonald has 80 far lost his head as to
threaten that the Democrats will resign their
seats and break mp the Legislature if the Repub
licans do not decide the rtests to his liking.
There is probably no trick, honest or other
wise, to which the Democrats will not resort to
secure United States Senator, but the Indiana
Republicans are not the kind of people to be
frightened by the silly threats of Mr. Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

or bought. Not only that, he soon begins to
cratic paper shows such breadth Of intelli-
gence and such comprehensive grasp of the
needs of community which undertakes to
govern itself, that we cannot refrain from
quoting further from its remarks for the
benefit of Republicans what was primarily in
tended for the enlightenment of their politi-
cal opponents. The Ledger continues as fol-
lows:
This is not written from newspaper
standpoint 1t is written from observation
and experience The writer remembers a
campaign in this distric where the hardest IN
fuence to contend with was the old New \ DIRK
Tribune, then edited by Horace Greeley. 1t
was met with everywhere, and the Democratic
arguments We're answered by farmers and 9TH
ers with: sBut the Tribune SAYS so and so.
THE Tribune explains that matter this way.
Those men were supplied with facts and argu-
ments to uphold their party and to make con-
verts of their neighbors who had no similar
means of information from Democratic papers.
'.But the newspaper circulation is only one
of the advantages Of thorough local organiza-
to be a great political battlefield in 1888.
The side that wins will be the one that does
the most and best work between now and then, !"
The journal is truly rejoiced to see this
movement, or rather the inclination towards
movement, to educating the rank and file
of the Democracy. 1t is glad for two reasons:
first that the dissemination of knowledge
political or otherwise, in the benighted re-
giou Of Indiana where the Democratic ma
jorities are largest is thing greatly to be de-
sired for the sake of the States reputation;
and second, because when Democrat becomes
well educated he is apt to be transformed into
a Republican. Let the Ledger push the good
work. and increase its circulation all it can
We are of the opinion that the people to whom
it refers would reach plane of civilization
earlier by perusal of the Journal, but this
will come later. For those, however, who de-
sire something little different from the ordi-
nary Democratic pabulum, and wish to get
facts that are facts and arguments which will
hold, this paper will fill want. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

JUDGE SCOTT, Of the Illinois Supreme
Court, has granted supersedeas in the case Of
the Chicago Anarchists and, therefore, the
sentence in their case will not be carried out
at the date SET This action was to be ex-
pected and is entirely proper. Even such
criminals as the Anarchists should not be
hanged until after the law, in all its stages,
has pronounced upon their crimes It will be
worth something from moral point of view,
if the highest court of the State should af-
FIRM the judgment of the lower court but
should it be reversed, it will be worth the de-
lay that the punishment melted out to the An
archists be on all points according to the
strictest forms of justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

WASHINGTON correspondents are disputing
with each other as to whether Secretary Man
ming is physically able to perform his official
duties or not. The Secretary's friends indig-
nantly repudiate the assertion that he is not,
but there is so much smoke on the other side
that the public must necessarily have many
doubts as to his health being all that could be
desired. Should he suffer sudden collapse
at any time no one would feel surprised, al
though such event will be matter of great
regret to all parties The country can hardly
afford to lose the most intelligent and able
member of the administrative circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
The Indiana Election.
Philadelphia American.


The minor and exceptional disturbances that
have occurred in several of the States are vastly
less significant and less important than the or
ganic change which is shown in Indiana. That
State, after being long considered doubtful
though it had chosen Republican officers Only
twice In eighteen years-seemed to have gone
definitely into the Democratic column in 1884
No Republican calculation, since the election of
that year, has ventured to claim its electors 1t
is. therefore, a great and notable change that has
been effected In its status, when the Republicans
elect their candidates for State officers by good
majorities, elect q majority of the members of
Congress, and, also, in the face OF a most gross
"gerrymander, choose majority OF the new
members of the Legislature. The result puts a
different face upon national politics
The success which the Republicans have won
in Indiana is due, no doubt. to several contrib
nting Influences. Perhaps, since the death of
Mr.. Hendricks, the Democrats are less easily
united under the direction os any other leader;
and they are. besides, distracted rather than
strengthened by the possession of the federal
''spoilS" a large part of which has been motor
iously i'll bestowed. The public disgust with
this gross misassignment of the national places
may have counted for something, for
while it ia true that Indiana's hard
fought battles have left room for but a
small element of non-p artisanship in her poll
tics, and have tended to discourage the growth
of independent feeling. it is also true that the
uncovering of the administrations bad work in
tDe SpscChSS VI MI. AarrlSon anu Tue reports OF
Mr.. w. Dudley Foulke, has been most thor
oughly and conclusively done The people Of
Indiana, as of other States, prefer capable and
honest public officials and could not fail to dis
approve of the methods by which good officers
had been ousted, and incompetent, inexperi-
enced. and unfit persons had been put in their
stead.
To use the advantage of the situation was not
easy for the Indiana Republicans. Their appeals
to the strongly Republican States for help met
with no response. Their faith that they could
work a revolution drew out no evidences of a
spoke in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, but not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
The Tariff Ding-Dong.

chicago H6rnIu.
Senator Beck, although forty years or more
in this country, still speaks with broad Scotch
accent. While talking with group of promi
nent gentlemen at the Iroquois Club rooms, the
other day. the conversation turned upon tariff
reform The Kentucky Senator spoke rather
gloomily about the prospect of educating the
people to that point where they could see the
evils of the present system of spolation, but
suddenly remem bering that it was neither the
time nor the place to be mournful, he frightened
up and said with charming accent: "Oh, 1t
(meaning the agitation) must be kept oop AS
auld Tawm Benton. of Missouri. used to say,
there's nae twa words in the English language
like ding-dong'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

Miss ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND has
pincott's Magazine for which she will receive
compensation at the rate of 81 Is line. The
verses treat of the Woman Question" That
she should write verses is not surprising; that
magazines should be found to pay round
price for them is merely one of tie unaccount-
able things that publishers will do. The real
wonder of the incident is that any poetry
could be extracted from the woman question.
Come to think of it, however, the promised
verses may have no poetry in them. The
publishers take care not to warrant that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
A DAWN OF INTELLIGENCE.

IF Democrats live long enough they do
learn something. There have been times
when the Journal would hesitate to make
this statement so positively, but certain re-
cent developments seem to warrant it in
doing so. Several hints of dawning in
telligence and of desire for honest progress
have lately been observed in the party whose
name has hitherto been synonymous with
hide bound ignorance and stubborn preiu-
dice. These indications, slight though they
were, have been noted from time to time, as
they have attracted attention, and they
need not be recapitulated. We wish to
chronicle here a most unexpected and en-
couraging growth of the true sentiment of re-
form. The New Albany Ledger is response
BILE for this new departure from time honored
Democratic theories and practices. Having
contemplated Republican methods and Gus
toms for many years, it hos atlast been able
to realize their Importance and value, and
formulates its conclusions in an address to
the members of its party. After telling the
Democrats that Republicans do not work
with brag, or buster, or "fooence,y but
do good solid work that tells on election
day, the Ledger goes on to explain how
it is done Hundreds of thousands of
Republican newspapers, says the New AL
bany organ, 'are put in the hands of men
who would otherwise not get them. Clubs
are got up and all who are able are induced
to subscribe; those who are not able are sup
piled gratis. That is cheaper than buying
votes. And the voter made partisan by
reading, sticks He don't have to be watched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

THE charge and confession made by the
Greenville (S. CO. News, to the effect that the
Democratic opponent of Congressman Smalls,
IN the Seventh district of that State, waselected
by shameless fraud, has aroused the Charles
ton News to fierce anger. 1t berates its
neighbor for giving comfort to their political
enemies and mourns over the chance 'Radi-
Gals" meaning honest Republicans, will have
to chuckle. If it will be of any comfort to
cur troubled contemporary, the Journal will
assure it that Radicals do not chuckle over
such knavery as that perpetrated against
Smalls. They are stirred to righteous anger
by the commission of such crimes, and thew
are deeply concerned at the condition of pub
lie morals which permits paper of the re-
spectacle standing of the Charleston News to
apologize for aud try to conceal, the rascalitv
unrebuked by the sentiment of the com.
,,y,,it,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

JUDGE SERAPHIM MEYER, "a Democrat Of
many years standing" and probate judge of
Canton. o., has resigned his position and
recommended the appointment of Repub-
lican as his successor. A man named "Ser-
aphim" must have something angelic about
him, and it crops out in the resignation of an
Office to give place to Republican; but the
wonder is how he could conceal seraphic quail
flies under Democratic garb for so many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Plain Language TO MIR. Lowry.

LAGRANGE Sentinel (femJ
1t is said that Mr.. Lowry twill contest Whites
election" Mr.. Lowry well knows that his case
is hopeless; yet rs knows that a contest can he
made and that 1t can be protracted until near the
close of Whites term, and while doing so can
draw the salary of a Congressman during the
period of contest. and thus draw the sum of near
ly $40 000 Whites salary will not be disturbed
he will also get his full pay. Should Lowry do
this, it is but another good reason why he is not
ft to be Congressman. A man that will take
$40. 600 or ST. from another or from his country
without giving in return something. is not to De
considered a man of great ability"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Tho Colorado ELECTION.

DGnVer y
Mr.. OIney Newell, secretary Of the State Cen
trail Democratic Committee. has written letter
to the Indianapolis Sentinel. in which he handles
Clevelands administration without gloves For
this Mr.. Newell is to be commended; but he is
mistaken If he thinks that the election of Dem
ocratic Governor in Colorado was in any way
due to the unpopularity of Mr.. Cleveland. 1t
was in no sense an anti administration victory.
Mr. Adams was elected by Republican votes
Mr. Reed, whom the Observation-Disclosures Demo
Gratis made special efforts to elect, did not receive
as many votes as Thomas did two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
ulunity

TIE offer by the American Protective Tariff
League of prize of $3.50 to the college stu
dent who shall write the best essay on the adj
vantages of a protective tariff, will stimulate
the boys to their strongest efforts. They have
''meaty7 subject, andno lack of telling ar
gument within their reach, ard should lie
able 10 produce papers at once convincing and
able, but the sSccessful young man will prob
ably conclude that The peeuniary rewards Of
literature hardly compensate for the labor in
VOWED An essay Of 10000 words on the
aria .nsoayes greater amount Of hard work
Ian would lie required Of a man in earning
that amount Of money in ordinary manual oc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

Evansville Journal.
It was eminently proper that the gentlemen who
were of President Arthurs Cabinet should be invited
to pall-bearer ut his funeral but il would
have been vastly more decorous had none of them
while awaiting the ceremonies been engaged in laying
plans to secure his mantle.-Indianapolis Journal
This is well said and we'll meant. It would
have been far better if the friends of certain
presidential aspirant had waited until Mr. Ar
thur was in his grave before making arrange
ments to disnose of his ex-oficial mantle Moth
ing is gained by such unseemly haste Nearly
two years Will elapse before the election of 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

NOW 1Ork Graphic.
Mrs Lamont is in town. and has been indus
trlously doing her own shopping. The Coloners
experimental efforts in that line may do we'll
enough in the pleasant fall weather before cleo
ton, bat he is apparently inadequate to the task
of repenishing feminine aud family wardrobes
for the rigorous winter season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

government Offices seem to be ridiculously infni
tesmal For President to make 1t the Leading
feature of his policy is as trihne and absurd as
1t would be for the manager of great railway
system TO make special and personal inquiry
into the morals and habits of the men who labor
on sections of his lire The civil-service ques-
ton has been given prominence it never de-
served. The President and the mugwumps
could see this if their inteliects had not become
supposed Importance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
AN Admlssion Of weal,na IS.


Elk Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, is reported
as saying that the Democrats may prevent the
election of Republican United States Senator
from that State by resigning in sufficient num-
bers to break up the Legislature, if such course
should become necessary. This threat at revo-
luton seems to be an admission Of the weakness
of the Democratic claims in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

ner of man he is. Almost invariably he is de-
scribed as big, hurly bearish sort of man.
strangely unlike any of his more recent ances-
tors on either side, and face with a curious
Teuton Tartar type, picturesque, but unpleas
ant He has vast physical strength. of the
blacksmith sort, and has the kind Of mind which
not unfrequently goes with that order OF body
SLOW, honest. obstinate; confding where faith
is reposed, suspicious everywhere else. He is a
most devoted and single minded husband, and
an excellent family man. His tastes are simple.