davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

to height where professors chair at Har-
ward stands supreme Involved in the choice
of such position as the goal of their hopes is
the belief that not only is a Harvard profes-
sorship place Of honor and distinction which
any man may be proud to hold, but that it is
proportionately lucrative. The budding edu-
Gator values position and culture for them
selves, but, like the prudent youth in any 9TH
er line of life, he looks for the substantial re-
ward of his labors. To be told, then, that but
few of the teachers at the ancient university
are paid enough to enable them to live with
ease and comfort, dispels cherished illusion.
If the emoluments of educational labor are to
be considered the aspiring youth must read
just his line of progress. Poor and obscure
Western colleges may L offer so much in
the way of glory to the members of their
faculties, but at least they do not permit these
gentlemen to starve. To be sure, the trustees
have to beg for the endowments, but if Har-
ward is forced to do this also the difference in
the actual situation is small AS for the real
and lasting results of educational effort, the
effect on students, the work of the professor
in the little college may be as productive and
profitable as if pursued within university
walls.
The plea of the Boston paper should meet a
responsive chord in the hearts of some of the
many alumni lately present at the two
hundred and -fftieth anniversary exercises.
Among the number ought to be found some
wealthy enough to remove the stigma Of pow
erty from their honored alma mater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

clerk IN the Tension Department. at The cap
ital, has been rewarded by the President. At
least it is given out that the commission as
notary public which has been bestowed upon
the lady is in direct recognition of her patri-
otto and philanthropic service. it isn't
everyone vino will realize from this incident
the depth of the presidential love for the
actors in the great conflict, but not notary
fifty cent fee once or twice a month, can fail
to measure and appreciate the regard at its
exact valua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

No prominent Democrat, particularly one
who has suffered defeat in the late election,
can step from the cars in Washington before
his name is mentioned by the alert newspaper
correspondents in connection with the Turk
ish mission. Unfortunately, however, there
is but one mission, and out of the long process
sion Of applicants but one can be chosen; the
rest will be left. This is truly vale of tears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

THE frauds at the late election, the forger-
les upon the tally-sheets, were committed in
the interest of Democratic candidates. The
rational presumption would be that they were
committed by Democrats. These are the
frauds and forgeries, the crimes, that need to
be ferreted out and the perpetrators punished
If anybody is in earnest in this matter some
thing will be done. The people will see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

The new extradition treaty between the
United States and Great Britain is still pend
ing in the Senate, and can be taken up and
ratified at will. Several amendments to the
text of the treaty are the subjects of discus
ion between the two countries, and it is prob
lble that an agreement will be reached and
submitted to the Senate this winter. A new
treaty is demanded in the interests of in
sernational decency, to stop the flow of rascals
10 Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

SISTER WooDwoRTH's prayers must be
longer and stronger than ever, if she hopes to
reap much of harvest in Muncie. The petit
ton addressed to her by zone hundred church
members" asking that she will 60 hence for
the good of the community, would cause any
but the ardent evangelist to seek fresh fields
of labor. The brethren are, evidently not in
clined to hold up Sister Woodworths hands to
the good work, as the pious phrase goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

THE Democratic victims of the late cleo
tion-Congressmen who did not get there and
would be Governors who we're left in the rear
are focking to Washington for consolation
in the shape of federal pap. In view of the
fact that the demand is so great and the sup
ply so limited, the wish must enter their
minds that the Presidents barrel of spoils
partool of the nature Of the widows cele-
brated cruise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

Who says Mr.. Cleveland has no sympathy
Tor those who served their country in time of
warG The Washington papers come forward
with direct refutation of such ISLANDERS.
Mrs. Sampson, lady who devoted herself to
che care of sick and wounded soldiers during
The war, and made many sacrifices in their
behalf and who has for some years been a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

THE funeral Of the late President Arthur
will take place to-day. 1t will be attended by
the representative men of the Nation, whose
presence will attest the universal respect in
: Nii
which the memory is held of one who honored
the American name and character in the great
office to which he was called, and whose pri-
vate virtues were equally conspicuous with
his public services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

IF it could calm the perturbed nerves of the
Evansville Courier the Journal begs to in
form it that Colonel Dudley is not in Indian
apolis, and has not been here since the day
after the State election. The Courier should
make an earnest effort to get sober.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

SAYS the New York Post, in mournful COM
ment upon the re-instate of District-at-
torney Benton, of Missouri: sit seems as if
we are just where we were last June" The
Post seems to be correct for once, and it
might add that 1--WE meaning the Post and
the President, had not made any great adj
vance along the path of reform up to last
.Tuna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

IT is likely that the real estate job, in which
the President has been adroitly used for a
gigantic speculation, will be exposed by
Congressional inquiry this winter. The new
marshal of the District seems to have been one
of the leaders in the scandal in addition to
two of the District Commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

THE Indiana theft is only another step in
the Democratic plan to obtain control of the
United States Senate. The like thing was
attempted in Illinois and in Ohio but the Re-
publicans defeated the thieves in both cases.
It will be done in this State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

AND now they say that Pension Commits
Grand Army of the Republic for the purpose
of strengthing himself as a candidate for the
ce-presidency. General Black will do well
net to fool with those wires. The presidential
lightning will never conduct itself along them
III his direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

Hon. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS died yester-
day at his home ia Boston. For nearly ten
years he had been practically out of the eye
Of the public, and his death will not much
further remove him from the activities of life,
in which for so long time he bore promi-
nent and honorable part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

THE public are not to be permitted to walk
in the White House grounds now until after
s o'clock in the evening. This is the first
time such restriction has ever been made.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland want to have the use
Of the grounds undisturbed by outsiders dur
ing the day. This is more Jeffersonian sim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

A LETTER from Malone. N. Y, says that
ex-Vice-president Wheeler is physical wreck
from the morphine habit, acquired by the use
of the opiate as remedy for insomnia, from
which Mr.. Wheeler has been severe sufferer.
His death NAV be expected at any time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

The approaching session of Congress is
heralded by the advent of official reports of
all kinds. That of the Postmaster-general is
made public to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

l8ber and % elevate aud dlel.isv ~. 8
the hspug sas party L holds that lift A..
legislaticn, but in the use Of free bsJlsssa lsst
estly counted: that there can be no $3.50 asa.
andenduring prosperity to labor n th,s s.ansnt
If it is by law or bv custom or uraiaasss W.
without defense against foreign underpaid h's
or II Oy similar methods it brushes any class &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

Mr.. MANNING, it is said will renew his
recommendations for tariff reform and the
suspension of silver coinage in his report to
be submitted to Congress. He will be more
radical and specific respecting the tariff than
before, but has suffered a Modifying influence
to temper him on the silver subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
The Best Advisers.

Chicago Journal.
The wives of the Stock Yards men are anxious
to have their husbands get back to work Thes
are better advisers than Master WorkmeA
whose salaries are not affected by the STRIKES
which they order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
Carlyle's Greatness.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
James Anthony Froude confesses that his biog
raphy of Carlyle has been the torment and per-
plexity of large portion of his life. This shows
what great man Carlyle was Fe made HIM
self and his wife miserable, and now be bas
nearly wrecked James Anthony Froude. OaF
opinion is that Mr.. Froude is too sensitive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

IT the Commissioner of Pensions can fix it,
khe next Democratic ticket will be Cleveland
and Black If another man can fix it, the
ticket will be Cleveland and Voorhees,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

JUSTICE is said to be blind. 1t is supposed
that is the reason why the acting judge in the
Criminal Court cannot see the erasures and
forgeries by which it is sought to count out
the legally elected judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

ASSASSINATION has not yet been abandoned
as political method in the South. The last
victim was negro preacher in Tennessee,
who was too decided for his Democratic neigh
hora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
ONLY two weeks until Congress meets.

ATTORNEY GENERAL MICHENER has re-
signed the secretaryship of the Republican
State central committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
A weil-Fittinc Hat.

Minneapolis Tribune
General Logan won new silk hat on tn N.s Ss
feat of Mr. Morrison. A hat won IN any o ''aoss
cause would not sit half so comfortably up0A
General Logans head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22
A Crushing Appellation.

Boston Journal.
A Democratic Congressman writes thar oso ~
President, and has frequently referred 70 hln
as 'sthet man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-22

marked the Democratic direction of affairs in
this State. The mystery enshrouding the State
treasury, the gall of the Infamous gerrymander,
the corruption and crime in the benevolent in
stitutions were more than decent people col ld
stand. There was too. the natural discomfort
with the national administration of the Demo
cratic party. The loudest and grandest profess
sious on its part have fallen so far short of full
filnent as TO make it simply ludicrous. Shelby
vile Republican
It was no mere oversight in placing Meaeher.
the Democratic justice, on the Democratic ticket
for the Legislature The managers were told by
the Democratic lawyers at the time that he
was Ineligible but Meacher was disposed to kick
at some former treatment; he was also leading
man among the laboring men, and he was put
on with the hope of strengthening John T.,
Lamb for Congress- the remark being made that
the Legislature was so sure to be Democratic
any way. and the objection would cut no figure
1t was no mere mistake of law, but deliberate
attempt to override the letter of the Constitu
ton in order to aid pet candidate for Congress-
-Carey's Siftings
There is no doubt that the State stands Repub-
lcan. The vote on Representatives will show a
very large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as high as 10 000
and vet the Democratic leaders propose to have
United States Senator elected by fraud, if il
cannot be accomplished by any other means
Let Mr.. Voorhees, carry out this scheme, and as
sure the shines the innate sense of fairness
of the people of Indiana will give his seat to Ben
Harrison in 1887. This contemplated fraud will
disgust all decent people worse than the infam-
Gus gerrymander did, and the next time the ma
jority will be large enough even to command the
respect of Democrat Charlottesville Journal
The Republican party is essentially labor
party. Ii is not only that, but it is the
most radical and consistent of labor par
ties. No distinctive labor party in it's plat
form or in its declaration of principles has yet
gone 80 far IN the direction Of protection for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES,

.;,,,,o,, +ho county and state niorc-
,.;, oo,,,;,;rr on. ndtwen
-. A.. ,,or ,os. ard hounded
,.,. -, ~ T Wood : T, Cluck.
Me-
~. Croho,rortbo nurcb,sc mo-
,,;a oo.r ord thc balance on
.,; ,,o,ro mon,hs VIII ;ntercs
r.,,, ,,o l,. or colo socurod NV tho
,ona oc,ro rrrch.so md a mortgage
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
"set a Thief to Catch "a Thief"


Can't. 3. " Tiilmpn in his New
berry spcech advised the farmers
after the following manner i'm refer
cnre To sending CONSERVATIVES to
the I.ppjslnture. lie suid; 81: Won
have an able lawyer honestly de-
/ s;r0uS OF advancing yuur interest,
On Che principic OF "Act 4 thirf to
catch 4 thief" | would advise yea
to send him. i,ut thrT are 81 Slip
pcrv that If o &on't bind rim up
I am AFRAID he will betray Won at
is certainly more unique thar cour-
tuouS. more offensive than logical.
The lawyer must be able and hon
ct, according to Capt. Tiliman'S
formula, nevertheless he is to be
employed on the ha!d principle
that he Is . chief sent to catch y
thief. = not time for ~" farmers
to rcscn; such ~unsremly and unjust
vulgGrity heapci upon II worthy
and rcSpctrdvlas : Of their fellow
citizen: who have been guilty ofno
offcnsG and who arc ever ready TO
discharge their p&DIiu duties with
aIHcyity ana patriotism? l. it uvt
Il Shame and n disgrace that i'll
lii: civaiiHcd ace and in this proud
Oil STATE, large audiences can be
f0und - listen :" and applaud the
silly Cyoti:m and offensive TRADES
of man whose whole stock in
trade seems 20 be that he l. a far
mcr, and # report ID" true, III UNI
Successful one at THAT. We hav"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
iEuw 1t Stands.

Correspondent CT \. y. W"fi7
says:
have visited AL Of the so-roii@d
Prohibition states III IN" North.
Kansas IL the only n nat Is ma
king a good record or Wh"r" there
is really much OF any pf2tcA"c OF
enforcing The iaW.
IN Michig@n ther have rCnoun-
ccd Prohibition after wears OF cN-
pertinent and have adopted tax
law. Under it the numhcr OF sa-
looms has become reduced.
Indiana IS begging to. look to-
ward y local option law, but as yet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
Masters Sales.
\ SOUTH CAROLINA
COINYT OFLI GREN,S,
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

'Dt..t y W. tI-l i.LtIINN',
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Pursuant TO Judgment for sale in the fol
lDwinsS tatcd cases, ! will sell nj Laurens
G. H.. ut public cutlery, on Salesday in
Novcmor next, being Monday the Ia.
day OF tho month, the property dcs-
crib-d in each case, upon tho terms spe-
citicl, 20 wit:
In the case of Louisa J.. Anderson vs..
Elizabeth NJ. Spoon.
All that tract of land lying, being and
situate in tho County and state afore-
sad, on west side of Rocdy River, CON
tanning one hundred and ei9hty-ono
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of y. ". Taylor, Il. +. l!il!, D.. G.
smith, and others.
Terms Onc-La!f oi tho purchase mo
ncy To be paid cash, and the balance on
a~Crcuit OF twriyo months, with inter
est l"v!a the day OF sac. secured hr The
bond of Utho purchaser s,d a mortgage OF
toe premises, !ut with Lave To ti,c par
CHASER 10 pay his entire bid ii! cash.
rirrh'a RIO .'.y Cor paucya.
IA the r,Ne Of T!.0m.., MrCcy IS. vii
.G,,:1t J. isDtl. rs .til l., NC. IN llt Own
r..h,, ct al.
Nl tlKtirac; "claHl wing, being and
%.,uN:" IN :hc county cnd state afo1c-
"a a, In tir s,"t.ol hrown 80 "I'hG
try:.' orEncdy and $Aiu!a Rivers. Coz.
-.jninr two huud.ol and r~inctv-fvr
acres. moro or lees, and bounded by
l,uI.orN. T. Smith. Estate of AARON
Hiu. ana others, and n"cdy River.
form ,-Gnc-halto of tan purchase mo
ucv to nc paid casa, ard the balance on
, = credit OF twelve months, with inter
est from the Iav of sale secured by tho
""Nu oil Iho purchaser "n" " Hh'''N"i''
% ''' f'''''S'S' wv ""'' ''H'. " 80"
purchaser !" pay MS 't'''' ~ |" ''N'
II" P"''"'Hs' ~ P~t0''
In The case oCJames j.. Boyd VI. vii
liam BOYD, ct al.
AUtun; tract ofland lying, baing ard
situate in tho Courty .nd state afo.e-
nXil. containing Two hundred acres,
more or less, and DO ndod by lands of
William l.. Boyd, William 4. Boyd, and
others.
~ ,n
'''r ..;M im,...a,
CIRCUIT VI I"'lNS 'h''''''' "'"'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
Landf orSal c

90 Acres Of valuable land for sale,
suitable for Building purposes, also,
for cultivation, e!igibly situated in
Jersey City
For further Information apply at
the store of
a. +. SULLIVAN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-06
READY-MADE TEACHERS.

we speak Of Ignorance, not only of
the negfocSo' inc south, hui among
o"i CIV" i"ot' i, h"t i"hcE, hct a
i'''i's' h''et''N" H'hHoi Systems
an" pow ''"ci'erS arc not caicu-
.'' 'n'P'"N' ''i9 '"lld''iHh o.
'N"S' n"' "E iNf 'hc greatest
I""Hr vi iS""r"''cS Is Il Waht OF ap-
f'eo'"''"h "t ir2fh!hg. Gathers
CIV n'"'He" are '"i''"'It Nlth
'"'i"S 'h'lr c''l'df"h to sign
''i names, I" r'ad ''t'", an" t"
N'" Wv N"""'E ana state IN
~ '"'! i'N'. h'Eoh''!'iS'he!
" "'P''"''""H' L" i"e' pre-
~ '"so'"' VN''l!'' '''a' iearililG
~ ivy ''' ''"''""1 ''"'r'
' - ""N''' ''l"'
N''' ''''"N' ""F" OF
;.-u, ',"' '''"N-
~ w" ''"'! - coih-
49, - '' '"''l ''''h-
''''"" S+H''''l O! ecu
.:,a 'S ,"i''" ana pa
- 7 ''"' |" '"tfH th@t
INC Only use men nave t"r knoWl-
cus'' Is nc advantage :! gives in
.neir ih!lhe'i"te aVocation. Thus
happens mat young men who, if
eu"c''ed' "o"ld adornany position
anu oec"I useful members Of So
III rs lttIfN "
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
The Old Reliable Peter
 SChuttler Wa yOn.

I N calling attention to the merits of
 thi, superb wagon We do not propose to echo the commonplace claims so characteristic of "cheap" work. A few facts peculiar to the Schuttler wagon alone, will sufficient. y speak for themselves.
 The manufacturers make their own hubs, spokes, felloes, nuts, bolts, riv- -ts, and all other parts from the raw materials, and hence are enabled to begin their unparalleled system of selection from the very start, the work ,hereupon being followed through its successive stages by the most rigid series of inspections known in the bu,lneSS.
 The wood material Is always kept four to i've years ahead Of all require ments.
 The hubs are made from the butt cuts of the finest white. oak in the country, the butts being quartered and each quarter making hub, the ''hcart" of the tree being rejected in all cases. They are then roughly turned, and after four years of natural seasoning under cover, they are ready for the final turning and mortlslng which prepares them for the wheel. All the minor processes, on which .naEy makers often place rather re- licalou, empha,ls--such as driving the ,pokrs in hot glue, the boiling oil oath, etc., etc. have been employed .or many years, and are simply ordin- ary necessities.
 The Scnut,ler Wagon has been built expressly for the trying climate ot the West. and the rough usage of the mountains, for over forty years, and in colseqnecce of the special ex- perlence thu, achieve d, as well as the unrivaled care best owt d upon it's work manship and finish il stands supreme and without rival among wagons. It siveS better value in return for the noaey pad ont than any other known. The u,cr set, his moneys worth, be- tides the saving in lime, temper, trou- ole, and repllr bllls, and tne dealer ia, equal reason 10 be pleased wltn a wagon that gives him no annoyance after Il leaves his store.
 Send tor illustrated Catllo5ue and further infornItlon to '. K. iAil- patrick, Flagstaff, Arizona, the only agent on the line ot the A. & P. R. R.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Our Winslow Letter.
 WINsLow, A. T. June z4tn, 1886.

EDITOR CHAMPION:
 It's warm.
 E. McCammon |, on the sick list.
 Master Mechanic Caldwell is build. ing quite an extension to h,s home.
 The rush which has kept the rail road boys on the move since Feb. Ist Is now over, and some of them will yet leave of absence to see thell friends, and some will be given per mission to go beyond the seas Tor 9! years.
 Conductor Secri,t started Mrs s east last Sunday to see the old folks Frank went as fir as Albuquerque, and IS now manipulating the punch It. place of Conductor Peg g-am.
 The friends of cx-Train Master Mills and his wife will be sorry to hear of the death of their litrle girl, She died at Sln B.rnardino on the roth instant after brief illness.
 "Sufer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such ls the kingdom of heaven.
 The buildings of G. s. Briggs are assuming massive proportions. Now, while am talking about Briggs, lrI me see what think about h,m; he's < pretty ard not bit proud, hes gen erous to fault aud talks a great deal but never says enythIn and Is Isl the kind of people Wlnslow wants to come here and help her along-some one with enterprise and vim that will make things get up and get when the! begin. This Is the klnd of huckle- berry Briggs IS.
 The new engines have arrived and are not as pretty as some locomotive, 1 have seen, but they are built princi- pally torspeed, with d Iox:4 cylinder SIX feet drivers, and wllI take 4uy pas. senger tram over the m ,unltlni, In and out of Flagstaff, at q 10 mile rate and never sweat hair.
 The Aztec Cattle company are still shipping stock from Texas. 2So cars have already been unloaded here anu 2,o more are on the road. They wlll also commence to ship out beef steer> for Kansas Citv. Tne first tram loau will consist of IS patent Burton car., and will be pulled at an average speed of e5 miles an hour from WinsIow tt Kansas City. The cattle wifi not b- unloaded en route, and Captain War ren, General Manager ot the conp,ny, says the shriniAge will not be noticed. FELIX.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
NOTICE.

The merchants oi Flagstaff have decided to close their places of busi ness on Sunday. Stores in the future will be closed al 10 a. m. and remain closed until Monday morning. Post Dtflcewlit be open from SIX til seven ,. m. U