davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

The Democratic party, under the lead of
Mr.. Morrison, has once more marched up the
hill and then marched down again. The con-
sideration Of the tariff reduction bill was yes
terday refused by vote of 157 to 140, more
decided majority against this 'raformer" than
was expected. The negative vote embraced
thirty-fve Democrats, of whom the States Of
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
furnished nineteen and the South six; New
York alone cast ten negative votes, enough in
themselves to have changed the result Mr..
Morrison may we'll complain to Mr.. Cleveland
of the want of party discipline in the Presi-
dents own State. He should go and see Mr.
Cleveland again. But four Republicans voted
in favor of consideration. What farce is
here The Democratic party has promised
reform in the tariff for years; it has
had large majority in the House
for several Congresses; it has had
control Of the committee of ways and MEANS
and it has done absolutely nothing. Not an
iota of Legislation has it accomplished. The
only thing it has done is to have its commit
tee chairman introduce crude measure
into two different Congresses so poor bill as
to be unable to command for its support any
thing like the united vote of the party. There
never was a more humiliating spectacle in
American politics than this. In England
such vote as yesterday would mean change
in administration and the passage Of the gov
eminent into the hands of that party which,
while not so full of promise as the Democracy,
is the only party that has ever taken step in
the direction of practical tariff reform
Everything that has been done in that drec-
ton has been done by the Republican party.
Mr. Morrison proposes to try it over on Tues
day next, by which time it is hoped the Pres
ident may be able to whip some of the New
Workers into line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

suaded that they were destined for each other
from away back. THIS is diversion from the
beaten path Of this kind of literature, and
will be welcomed with an enthusiasm little
short of madness. He is Rufus Groesbeck,
and she is Miss Longworth, and probably a
school teacher. They meet first at a church
picnic, which is proof enough that the plot is
not laid in Buffalo, and was not suggested by
the President. They meet again, and the
subject Of love is deity sprung, and the bust
ness proceeds. Then they do not meet for
year, and things lag little. When they
again meet Rufus shines up to Emeline, for
that is Miss Longworth's other name, and she
lets him. They get to talking Of elaine"
poem by one of the minor poets, patronized by
Miss Cleveland, and Rufe casually mentions
that '1ove conquers in the long run" This
gives the title to the story, and the originality
and good sense Of the observation so impresses
itself on Emeline that she ceilings to it." and
doubtless resolves to try the experiment on
the young man whom providence has thrown
in the way.
$50 these two talked and worked in all the
glorious harvest days, freely as boy and girl
She saw Groesbeck every day Of her stay at
Stonewall"
It was in one of these rambIes that the
thought came to him that she might love him.
"He opened his eyes to meet hers. In an in
~ 81 hav. .oh 1or hon
ago, have deemed as impossible to occur as for
the sun to whirl into the earth-his lips rested
and fingered upon hers"
"Do you love me Emeline" he said.
Her voice sounded out clear and solemn
if before the marriage altar and world of
Longworths: I do"
1t will be observed that this is delightfully."-
unconventional A genius less than that of
the writer of this story would have hardly
thought of making fellow kiss his sweet
heart before she is really his'n. This will at
once make the story popular with young men,
and will not be ill-received by such maidens
as think there can be no harm in kissing.
Please observe, too, the ingenious frankness,
not to say freshness, of the maiden. The
very first time he opened his mouth to ask
her the question that usually paralyzes ordi-
nary human beings, this really extraordinary
woman says ~ do" so loud that the people in
the next township run out of their houses to
see what is the matter. 1t viii be seen from
this short excerpt that the forthcoming story
will be the best ever written The rush to
get glimpse of it is thus accounted for. 1t
is to be hoped that the publishers will be able
to supply the demand as soon aspossible. This
suspense is simply maddening, and should be
relieved at the earliest moment. Her por
ton Of the receipts on this book will certainly
not be less than 81, O50,0 00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
A Famous Journals Death.

I0nuOn Truth.
On Saturday last the management of Bells
Lfs-to borrow its own peculiar phraseology-
threw up the sponge" and the first and oldest
sporting paper is now numbered among the
''have beens." Bells Life was started in 1922 by
one John Bell, and the profits that accrued there
from enabled his son, Robert Bell, to purchase
Norris Castle, near Osborne, now the property
of the Luke of Bedford. s'Bell" has been in
poor way for some time, but its final collapse
was somewhat sudden and unexpected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

MRS THOMPSON, the young bride who was
murdered by her husband at New York no
tel, was married on June 2, having postponed
the event from the date first chosen in order
t. have it occur at the same hour as the Presi-
dents marriage. because it might bring good
luck. Apparently the presidential wedding
was not good thing to coniure with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

Mr. BYNUM reads the resolutions of the
Democratic county central committee, and
smiles. Like the Irishman who had little
engagement with the bull in going through
field it may be good thing that he had his
laugh on this side Of the fence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

THE unanimity with which the press Of the
United States rises to remark that King Lud-
wig, of Bavaria, is far better dead than alive,
must have tendency to hurt that monarch's
feelings if he is where he can get the drift of
public opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

Lou;syiiie r.

LOuisflIIe Fost
Mr.. Wattorsons's absence has nothing to do
with the alleged change in the policy of the Lou
isvle Couricr-Journal. The paper has always
been hostile to Cleveland s administration. The
pnffs which Watterson wrote were written for
purpose-that purpose was TO secure little pap
and to overcoms the impression that he had no
influence in Washington. Besides, 1t is safe to
say Watterson will never again direct the policy
of thu nannr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

NAN Of the name of perkins" w. FL.
Perkins wants to chaw up Brother Jones.
He is also a Southerner, and we judge is a
man Of ''honah,' from the way he writes He
thirsts for theological gore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
The Only Question.

Philadelphia Press.
Upon the Recommendation of Commissioners
Black, Congress has passed special act award
ing pension of $40 month to private John II.
Chase of the Fifth Maine Battery who, during
the battle OF Gettysburg, received forty eight
objection to the pensioning OF private Chase.
who bears more scars than any survivor of the
war. The only question is why his allowance was
not made equal to that Of Commissioner Black.
who figures as "a complete wreck at 800 q
month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

THE ear of nature is close up to the tele-
phone reaching to her corn fields. She hears
the corn growing now, and smiles at the
thought of the big harvest that is assured at
the end of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
One Appreciativo EvanrelIst.

Dr. Mnnhali, az Denver Meeting
am glad to see the papers paying so much at
tention to this meeting Now you all want to
take these papers. Buy extra copies aud send
them away. sent thirty to-day have known
people converted b- reading reports OF meetings.
pray that tho editors, tho type stekers, and all
newspaper men Laay be converted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

PERISH the barbarian who says the fiery
eloquence now pouring forth from the vari-
GUS colleges of the land has anything to do
with the torridity of the weather. Is there
disposition to have the places Of learning
razad2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

THE President has promised that the official
guillotine will work to the satisfaction of all
the faithful from now on. No Republicans
need apply. This news will be very distress
ing to the mugwumps, but they will make no
cry. They said they could eat crow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

THE North American Tnrnerbund, which
has been in session in Boston this week, has
resolved that the Senate of the United States
and the presidential Office must be abolished.
The passage Of this resolution at this time
seems an act of incivility to Mrs. Cleveland,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

IT isn't the unexpected that happens in
Massachusetts,. it is Ben Butler But the
politicians are Just as much surprised and dis
concerted when he jumps into the arena, and
upsets their carefully-laid plans as if he were
not in the habit Of doing the same in each
successive campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
A Mean Trick ON Munhall.

Report IL the Eyangelists Denver Sermon.
A man who accepts the preached word
won't put the best Strawberries in the lot on
the ton of the box. LAUGHTER I've had lit
tie of this experience lately myself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

A NUMBER of carpenters working in the city
of Chicago have been attacked and beaten
with baseball bats for no other reason than
that they were working ten hours day while
their assailants think eight hours enough. 1t
is great crime to work too much. Few are
guilty of IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
For Congress.

! EMroRIA, Kan, June 1.-The Fourth district
Republicans to-day nominated Thomas Ryan for
re election to Congress. There was no oppose
ton.
PoRrLAsD Mo-, June 1.-THE Prohibitonists
of tins Second district to day nominated Col w.
S. Eustis for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Catholic Blshopstn Conference

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, June l7.-This morning a
meeting of the bishops Of the Catholic PROVINCE
Of st. Louis with Archbishop Kenrick. began at
the archepiscopa residence. The proceedings
are as private as the doings Of Catholic authorI,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

landlady arrested for pawning her sealskn
sacque and other wearing apparel has relented
on recovering the goods, and refuses to prose
cute the lady. She is altogether too Amieeable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

DEMOCRATIC newspaper correspondents are re-
joicing because the advent of Mrs Cleveland
does not mean ''coldwater dinners" at the
White House Why this prospect should afford
especial pleasure to the correspondents does not
appear, since they will not be asked to dinner in
any case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

THE day of honorary degrees having been
reached the thermometer likewise takes a
high degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

FROM the beautiful, charming and altogether
lovely Miss Folsom of two weeks ago, the Wash
ington writers have come to this: ''Mrs. Cleve-
land is rather attractive looking woman;"
''Mrs. Cleveland attended church on Sunday
dressed in white and looking very WE'LL" Mrs
Cleveland has large nose, and looks older than
her years" If this stage of plain speaking has
been reached so soon, it is appalling to think of
what may be said by the correspondents in their
occasional relapses into truthfulness before three
years are over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

which the people repudated because Of
its extravaganza. Another leading Dem
ocrat mr.. Reagan, of Texas rsbuked
his associates on the floor of the House for hav-
ing increased, instead of reduced the number Of
its employees The paramount duty of their
Representatives is to lessen the burdens of
which the people complain. but you labor to make
them greater than they are. You voted for the
Blair educational BILL which proposes to dump
$40, DOC. 900 in carloads among the Southern
States It is not enough that the people of In
diana have contributed millions to a school fund
or their own, they must now be taxed as a pun
ishment for the negligence Of other States, even
though cardinal principle in the Democratic
creed IS thereby violated. You voted for the
Blair pension bill, which practically gives pen
sion to everybody asking 1.-THE deserter and
the skulker who served but ninety days, the
same as the battle-scarred veteran who served
from the beginning to the close of the war. You
voted for the Pacific Mail steamship subsidy
which proposed to squander millions for a serv-
Ice which is now being rendered for thir
teenth the amount You are the open and
avowed foe of tariff reform for which the Demo
cratic party has always commended You are the
fast friend of every river and harbor bill, of
every pension bill, whether civil or military. of
every increase of salary BILL of every building
or monument bill-in short, Of every scheme to
deplete the Treasury in order that continue
ton OF our ubiquitous revenue system may De
rendered necessary. In fact, you justify your
very undemocratic votes by the very unstates-
manlike plea that you thereby aid in putting
money into circulation The embezzler will
thank you for that argument and the cracks
man will now ply his vocation with diminished
qualm. Get money-honestly if you can, bat
get money"
Mr.. Briggs expresses himself pleased that Mr..
Voorhees, is at home, for "a change of associa-
tions and of atmosphere will. it is hoped prove
equally beneficial TO you and your constituents
He thinks the people will tell the Senator that
they not satisfied with things, and that it
will not satisfy their aspirations for good gov
eminent to tell them that you have succeeded In
turning one set of clerks and door-keepers out
and putting another set in." These little pleas
antries in party life are what make the political
future look bright and beautiful with promise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

e.@nonly known shat : iasge
-,rc,eion ~ he rheumatism 2 nso-
ErsS1:. s~s.rs 4 sracsnbls directly 70 me
sss.S coodircn o. impegfscs acaon o
~. L;inevs ana liver; thegstcre . ssmeuy
~s;ch cures the resulting oieeess
~ fonnd ana sr,ittsn The nrse cans
49, $1,000 using Athlophosoe -
1.,r.s;.m ana neuralgia have $500
s.ss.-;.~d "a 6pa shas chronic disorder %
! l;-~r and Kidneys have aiso 49,
Ss.siv relieved end they havs vrA.s.
-. -.rrIsnaticu. The 81 - shss %
1870 ~ directly q taese orseISs
S~.-!.c she,n from I'll isriiasan4 49,
Ss-.- ~ regulating thsi. sction: ta,sn
=. -ccr.ec4ion With Alhlcphosos riis sh,s
-;short excxptiou, the naoss v1s'.S
49, ~ liver remedy in the worio' ~
viii cure . large proPoFuoo ~
have these disssseS
-, " a King. dealer in swing -
49, Cor- Tth add Coinmoi. os 49,
Y.e-cxse' Indiana. says: "Ath'oPeoFo
- mse;csI in IL sdsc:s upon me- -
~ er1f taken With pain 70 me so. -
-- f.ea- ana IN : few houn - =;
q vsik 6 al. The FapidiIy Nv
.h;.s ne diseass spread over ny NO
49,. - voudsrhL every bone m'1
- "A io;ns n my whole boy g
4 - ~ nc~s inasnss pain. ~ srn
- s,1h drawn n.y. l could not vaik, :.
!. 800 suffered IN this way sor ma !.
$3.50. Finally ! ~ induced g ~ A. -
> ,cchoroa had taken eua : tev a. =
"f~ had very decided relief Z
s;."sd viii il until J had 40 q 80
"a ~ nos had : pain q rneums' y
s;rce. consider my c.ss : nassc's AZ Z
nssuraIly Eel vsFy kindly sovs'u' -
! PhoroA" 80.
o'l ,Everv druggist should kesP AtnioPao
81 "a xthlopLoros Pilh, but where snsy &
- IS bought Of The dr0sxlss ne Al :
rhoros Co, liz Wall s., New 1or., .
=. ssnd ether (casriags paid! on rece,P'
\" REGULAR prics. which = $i.o0 Re- "
I'll ~ Athlophorus md Soc. for Ills.
er NJ livsr and h1dney d1eeseA G{sPe1I; ~.
II. Nk1eion. wonkno8 DcsvUo, otc<.S' ir,,
VoUen. c0nG1poktnns neeoncns.
-. xc.. A~thlnphnrs P1Kb ae mequ
-. x.xsmhsr leth. 1esf-sm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Hon. Jonas G. Howard len Jefferson.
IN. Tor New York City. Saturday even.
|s.9. 10 place the project Of : bridge a.
~ ohio q Jacksonville before csP''s'
lisss on Wall street.
0meia,s or the proposed v~incenne-
s~.sr.~ sud New Albany rsiIroao weI.
y. - cisv saturday afternoon. Inc:
- ~. rosd vilI certainly be built a.
~. -ork upon Il will he commences
.s;s wor,h. Il is proposed TO run y OF
Iof New Albany By the Pson paAe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19
Notice or Application for L'q"o
License

>~orcr 4. hereby given 20 the citisens o. sssps
4 n.ipbrdee township. Dubois county ,le enan.s
IA the underaened III sppiy to 'ss ~, 49, De term.
comm,ss ses ~ provisions Of an Act, entitled An As'
-. uIas. ma license The sale q spiritncu.: ~ s.v ~
ana mai ~ ~h.r~rd bv cities and towns. ahn "
license .Te ,crwer laws rexuissins The sale o. insox'esns a
liquors. and ~ avs and p J; ,s,. . y. ,ss' p ssssasss pen
Met ~itn ~ rras,son thereof. and declaring an emsr
s. 1a<, y passed ~ the Legislature q indiana ? an.a,, " -
81 : license sossn s,;r.a. y. n ns drank sn the prsni
than : qssrr Z 4 one wear. The precise location sosr
4 desires : % .si = = s,s hss;: r.. .sai sssS :. Ss, *. Toe
Icis 60. sho~n upon the map Or plat 81 me 70"
- i.lrer. Dubois county. indians x.xrpxry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

go,srrp Tuesday ur. y. Iraey;
r1;,or Of Martin county. dems"1e"
pnssrssion Of the Once o. Col n'
"a ne latter refused 10 give up, 49,
Tracy and frieads foreiely elected n
The County Commissioner appo'"ss.'
rhomes q stes, Treasurer re -
81 j. g. Gstes. Trensurer-e'ecs, wn1 -
harmed 10 death It the Ackerman no'e
Are. election night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

BRAx,L. Nov. 1.-THE Ocs"nes pay o'
the m,aer Of the brazil district yes,er-
dsy exeeeded that 81 y mon'h w,s"'n
The past ten years. aggrexA''nI ABOUT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

have = job lot II vail paper on nsm"
which will cell ~ . greassv re<0"ces
price. hut only q long - u lasts.
~s.s.-s JAcoR GosMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

-. -Trha hrai0a. bOdyf Il
ASswk 49, u-rctinvbure indie J
and s'news hosssingIv voted the
pendent, :ns.sa. s;cres a. The "a inst, |,
lopen ~ sSs f,ourier for giving him
: position on ne ~
- p,srh.rdt. o. the Signal.
i"wny - - ~ Courjer. take
ana ~. 80 - ,efsr 70 M. q. w. Du-
specis, ps."s y ~ Prohibition ticket.
.sno1 n~nss.S.sh ike any other qualified
.)l..H.-. -. she richt - vote for whom
voser; -. ~ nscssc. ~. d. paired.
l0sher citizens alec paired. which they
S.as cersect risht 20 do. Why speak o.
NJ Is. only q voting the Pronsos.ion
lsickee. ana say nothing q The - osner
~~ossrs vho voted Prohibition - hun-
ldnsburR."
~. -..k before the election the IN.
~as.a.rs came out % Republican. and
80 A. ~ Renublican song Of gerry
wo.ars ana 70 the best Of its poo'
.S;ssv :an9 e % The old tune, With vsri'
about the Representative IRON
) "s:,io ana Dubois counties, and advise:
I voter 20 vote Tor Bundy e rebnks suc'
5 sgerrvmander." claiming nat Duoo'
: and Martin esch should hsve nePls
. tentative Of their own, wItn.s..u !.
2 ..isher Ma The requisite population I
= .r,isIe Il 10 one. and then only sour Gay
smer deserte it, own principles. and VOC
IhosstiuRly against its own sdvice. {,
n elaine he spaired," but condemn y
\. action in the same paper ~ saying
2 ~. - oulv 4 freeman when u
=, 80. -.Les Won free. and when you 70
u Etrutn 49, Won express Il
your 49, -~--crs
Icourage 2, 80. 49, ..o,. NJ. a.
n Does = "pa'sed ~" .c"ursc
- seuttments.- ENC ~ = 49,. one IL
does ne Dsh'
!" 49," -. "a r.rt,es ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

The Plymouth Democrat expresse 49,
ccrrier,s views on the influence 81 -
: eerrymsnder.r II says: - .ho.,
The sinfsmous gerrymander' ~
~hich 30 much fuss vs. made ~ -.
Rsnnb,icsus during the campaign, ]
.eems 70 us, didn't cut much OF : nsu..
:. .;s- ~ Inc result. The Legsslaaus
= resrlv evenly divided, and Q hepuo
80. ri.r.l;,ies On the State ticket o.
- smsii. g compared With the total vc.
polled, that Il appears nat .ne s;.s
manderr was, AFTER AZ. aoout - 49,.
superintendent . conId sver.e
made. aud consequently me 4,
voter doesn't seem 10 have takeH
lconsideration IN casting his vote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

pooxs OrEx.--Audisor Schuhmacne'
|saye the books in his ONE see os -
public inspection. = VIZ ~ "a -.
and invites I'll intcresteo 20 ="
epect 70 their heart's content
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25

twice In succession with the Federal
patronage" against him, the last time
by majority Of some 1900, was this
fall carried by the Republican candidate
Mr.. HoVey, by q majority OF nearly
LOO. In the words of shrewd and
witty observer Of much experience: ut
is not the appointment that tells; its
the Disappointment Exchange.
Or rather, was 1t not both the Rp-
pointments and the disappOintments?
bid not the appointees imagine it
would be best for them to keep quiet
and not interferep So far as Ohio Ia
concerned there is an unwritten chap
ter, and this may be the case in other
States, especially where the Democratic
sentiment was wantOnly trampled on
or cOntemptuOusly disregaTded. The
philosopher" and practical polite
ian" exhibits ssgacity, and always re
CARDS public sentiment and pays heed
thereto. A true American representa-
tive will not misTepTesent. The people
do not elect him for any such purpose
As to Mr. Keiner, we have the
highest respect for him, and
doubt not he did his work to the
best of his ability and judgment.
The family formerly lived at NadswOTth,
removing thence to Indiana some years
ago. We met the gentleman In Wash
ingtOn year since and was then salts
fed that hG was an attentive and de-
voted member Of Congress, aiming to dc
the very best for his district that 1t was
possible.
Indiana seems to have been inla torn
up condition 30 far as the Democracy
were concerned. There must have been
an allotment of bad management in
that State on the part Of Democrats, Il
have allowed the Republicans to carry
1t as they did, The Ohio Democracy
were not 80 distracted, and it Is nov
evident that good organization and {
thorough campaign would have given III
the State. Political victories are not t
be gained without effort. And even {
Democratic administration might, II
such case, manifest earnest desire; a
least, might indicate to some of thei
mugwump appOintees, some of whom
we could name, to take little interes
In the right way. Proper work Of thi
kind all round might have given u
Ohio,