davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
J. SEAzER SMITHS LETTER.
His Observations Regarding the Political
SkirmiShing of Gray, Coy and Harrison.
To de Editah OBJ de JunneI:

To de Editah OBJ de JunneI:
fine politickle mattahs very quite. It is de
lullaby befo' de stawm Eff it want TO Hon'able
Sim Coy. Doctah Thomas Soaperease Harrison
an Guv'nah Gray, ridin' along de skummish
line-a good deal nearder front dan de Guv'nah
got in de wah-I wood think dere want goin' to
be any engagement tall. Furdero on in de cam
pane. when Ed HENDERSON hes fetched out his
book of ballads an Kunnel John Kern. Of Koko
mo, hes conclerated hisself, things may take on
mo- wahlike aspect on de Democratic side. De
key note OBJ de campane hes been sounded by dat
born leadah, Sim Coy, EFF he'd my way wood
vote de Insane Hospital patients" An why
shouldn't Mistah Coy hev his way in dist He
hes his way IN putty much everything else. It
is new thing TO Mstah Coy to stink benin de
subjunctive mood an predic' long befo de cam
pane is ovah we will heah him demandingin car
ZION tones imperative mood. dat de inmates
vote an vote de Democratic ticket. / hev no
doubt my po' boy Julius, who is still out at Har-
rison & Sulivan's oleo-margarine works and
butterine depot, will hev hack ride to de poles
on lection day.
"Pop," seq my nex' orest boy Jerry to me
tother night vile was repairing bresh thet
was about to shed chunk OBJ h'ar. Pop" says
Jerry, who, in spite oh Democracy, ancient an
iuUuerLs goes 10 az lunlhndpllS u-ScDoOl, wy
don't you call i'm Glycerine Harrison"
+ ''W'atp seq |.
"Glycerine," seq Jerry, spellin' de word TO
me. "Glycerine, it's found in all de animal
fats ar mixes so readily wiG whisky"
De little probish'n ban imagin' dey is headin'
a monstus lodge perceshn. De ban is payin
an marchin, nevah lookin' benin, an gettn
mighty loud cheerin' as dey pass de s'loons an
breweries. An deyll march on nevah lookin
benin, till bime-by in Novembah deyll come to
de cemetery. Den de ban will shake de moist
ness outen dere instruments and, wip;n dere
browse, will look roun' wild much sapprise to see
dat dere want no perceshn tall cept de ban
an Phalanx OBJ half duzzen gran marshals
wild badges an blue an red sashes. An den de
wall will go up, who'll pay de banq' a Den
dere'll be rush TO- Democratic headquottahs.
1t is de day aftah de lection. big playcahd
is 'tached to de do knob. 1t beahs dis mo'nful
an sollem legend:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
GONE INTO BANKRUPTCY.
ISAAC P. GRAY, Assignee.
An de remarks OBJ dat little ban will be sim

ply offal.
De impahtance given by some skeery folks to
dis pro3ishn clattah-wich like feas in my dog
house. we hev he'd fo many yeahs, witch de only
effect is to make de dog liyely-remins me OBJ q
ole frien' in de Nineth wahd-Mistah San Din
Minis wahd. Dis ole frien' hes holy horrah OBJ
uthquakes One mawnin vile ly;n' in bed his
house begin to shake little He holo'd to his
wife, an den kvahed his head wild de bedclo's.
in de cook-stove, want bit brighten, She
went to de do an look out "Hennery" seq
she. you is de mos frightensome niggah evan
see."
Amt it a uthquakep seq my ole frien, from
undah de clos.
"Lawk sakes alive. mol" seq she; "snothing
but dat pesky razah back hog oh Johnson's
scrapin hisself agin de connah oh de house."
Yos as evan, j. SEAZER SMITH, JR,
Witewasher an Kelsominah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

THE best line of gold headed silk umbrellas
in the city at Paul II. Krauss's shirt store, &c and
% North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

G. the decree states that when the sale Is madeg al
demands of George 7. Davis. who has been operating
the road since June 5, 1885, must frst be satisfied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
HARRISON & ABRAMS.

CITF bIIL-PUSTEHS,
Corner Market and Circle streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Decrees for the Sale of Railroads.

Yesterday afternoon final DEGREES entered m
DO federal court in the several suits of the Central
Srpst Company against the Wabash, st. Louis g. Pa
cihc Railroad Company The DEGREES direct that
William F. Fishback master in chancery, shall
IS possible sell the indianapolis, Peru & Chicago for
not less than 81 900, OOO the Michigan City 8 In.
Oianapols. from LaPorte to Michigan City. for not
less than 5000, 0e0 and the G.. c. & L.. from Peru
70 LaPOrts, for 100000. In the sale Of the l.. P.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
INVITATIONS

To the Annual Fall Festival of the indianapolis Tar
getshooting Association to be held Sunday and Mon
day. Sept 26 and 81, admitting ladies and gentlemen
free to the grounds be had of any member of the
committee, or of w: NJ. Hickn, city passenger agent
l.. d. g. S. railway, la South Illinois street
Trains will leave Union Depot at 1:3O p NJ and
$50 p NJ. Fare for the round trip, rs cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Don't Fail to Attend

West and domestic cigars at II East Washington
street, Monday evening. Sept. 81, at 8 p NJ, and
will continue Tuesday, 10 A. NJ, 2 and Z P. NJ !;
will be sold in lots to suit, one box and upwards
MCCURDY & JENIsoN Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

Go to the old reliable Bates House jewelry store No.
3S West Washington street for your watches. silver
Watch repairing, jewelry mendng; best place in the
city Marcy, The" Jeweler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

If you have not seen the latest style of gents fal
suitings, it will pay you to step in at 73 East Wash
ingtoh. Larsen Bros have just received the lates
invoice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

IMPORTANT Bring in your watches that other
jewelers. have failed to make go; will guarantee you
satisfaction at 80 West Washington street. formerly
the old Bates House jewelry store Marcy The Jewel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

STRANGERS visiting city will find that Marcy
The Jeweler is the best place to buy watches, dia
monds and jewery No. 80 West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

The fire department called out last night by the
electric light in front of Ryans hat store setting
to the pole which it stood There was no damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

WE have large stock Watches elegant stock jew
elry. 80 West Washington street. Marcy, THE"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-08
lluabertreff[ids agn3iebuusl
lleber cine 4aIbe @iqicn perlOOff.
2pnifiatia @tate 2otterp So.


Diefss safitnt parbe I'm Sdbrt 1ss8 fiji
gr5iebuass.sino @obIt6dtigfeits 8bede hon
Der Staatslesislatur fin ben peitrapi1 bon
fiinfunbapanaig Sabren seiebli@ insorborirt
nit eiaem aapita! bon s., 900, oOO, sa Mclean
3ngtfist bat. Durd elm iberf@peugIi9es
8otnm pnrben tire Me9te tin EbeilAs~aeaeu.
~udrtisen StaatstonititgtioH, asssuomiiea an
2. December 1879.
SIRE ero6en 81 bau bon etw5 eI.
men Nnmmern .fnben monatIim fat.
Niemals ipirb enc, siebfns berf&obea. Nan
Ieie ua6folsenpen Sian.
extraordinarily ytertelidbrltae 8tt>
tunS
in Der aeabeuip Of wahte,, gaeu Srlsans,
Dienffags ben IS. SUM 1886.
1Oo,0o0zidets ~ $40 sbes.
9albs S.. T5anfteI 81. 3eHntef 81.
@oia oR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-08

Die unterseiHneten ganfeil NIB Hsnfiers
'iperben ale Getpinne ittber, 2onifanaaG f6dtss
2otterie bic linen prdfentirt per6sn, aus3a5Ien-
$. 5. OglesbS, Brdf. Ga. geat. EcnE
5. @s aiIbret6, Brdi. @totes Rat. 8ant.
". 8aIbpid, Yrdf. q. 8. Mat. Banf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-08

Die autfden FaS nsu, MODERN, beauera nnb
bic 9ferbe aasseaei&net. Grembe, peI5e f@
s ssds , bsSi @a;,,s gsIsa, fs a.s. f. aaf Ssu
men auberbem I'm Stale, ode bon Souaou.
StraSe unb Ntenne @ ODER Der SeIep6on 30.
800 sen,adt iperbeu. Vreiie railonabIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-08
Steam Washer,

bic eiusiae praftif6e Baf@maf6ine. gtpd 100
In Stabf uab lmaeaenb TN @tbrau9, HiIiq
unb bauerbaft. Die adtem nur Sn baben bel
SaeDb Weter, Moent.
l9,l1uSM els, aorb BloresFrabe.
, 1886-02-02

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
IEmNER. JACKSON X BUEoHNER's
, 1886-02-02

AS many do not understand it, THE
LEADER takes occasion TO say that the
BARRIERS bill, about which there is al
ready some talk and which has been in
trodueed in the house of representatives,
is a measure originating with the BARRIERS
themselves. The bill contemplates the
closing of all barber shops in the territory
between the hours of l a. M, and 10 D.
M. on Sunday, and provides that any
one who violates the provision thereofii
he be the proprietor of shop, shall pay
a fine of not less than $40, nor more than
800; and if he be merely an employee,
then half the above sums for each viola
ton. The measure first originated among
some of our leading BARRIERS here, who
after corresponding with the BARRIERS at
Laramie city and elsewhere, and finding
them not only willing but anxious for the
enactment of such a law, employed and
paid an attorney for drawing up the bill
referred to. A petition signed by nearly
every barber in the territory accompanie,
the bill.
, 1886-02-02


The hey. w. U. Thompson, oil Long
mont Col, preached an able and bril-
liant ermon at the Presbyterian church
on sunday morning, from the text, Seek
ye INST the kingdom OF God The sub
Ject was handles IN a somewhat original
manner, at least so far as its being spoken
from the pulpit. The speaker said that
as men on earth are not capable OF ludg-
ing oil what heaven consists, they are not
and VIII not be capable of Judging this
world It's ways and mysteries, neither OF
OF HE ana Its mystery until after they
eLter the Kingdom OF heaven Then, and
not shi then can man correctly judge of
that by which he is IN this life. The
speaker sad that there was a great prin-
underlying everything, and that was
NE lhere was lie IN everything
rom tue mineral up to the animal king
uom' Everything progresses from out OF
the MINERAL winch Is the basis OF every
thihg on earth springs eventually the
vegetable Kingdom, and from this by slow
s'aees the animal kingdom or the animal
development follows. No matter from
what height 1t Is considered everything
reaches clear from the lower strata, and
all tina Is good and progressive Is drawn
up from that lower level.
whether realizing the iacL or not the
] GnnuEQr mn tn fins mint hn1 lagrt alun-
, 1886-02-02
pHYsIoLoGY AND nYGIENE.
A Measure Which Is to be Urged IN the
Legislature.

Mrs. j. +. jenkins, who is not only q
great friend of education and educational
interests, but has had much experience in
teaching and in the school room, has pre-
pared a bill which is to he introduced in
the legislature at once, providing that
physiology and hygiene shall be taught as
a regular study in the schools of the terri
tory, especially hat particular subdivision
which relates to the effects of alcohol on
the system. A casual examination of the
bill shows that in its main features it is an
excellent one. and while it perhaps would
require some slight changes, it is, never
theless, n measure which should commend
itself to our Legislators and should not
only receive their sanction but their early
and favorable action as well. The bill has
thus far mel the approval of many of the
friends Of education, and when exhibited
at The LEADER Office yesterday it had
been Endorsed by President Voorhees,, of
the school board; T. B. Hicks, treasurer
of the district, and by John II. Durbin,
also one of the members of the school
board. This bill should be supported by
all true friends Of education when il comes
up for action in the legislature, subject, of
course, to such amendments as shall be
deemed necessary after a iull considera-
ton OF this important subject.
, 1886-02-02
THE LEGISLATURE.
both Houses Meet and AdIourn--No
Quorum In the Council.


With the exception of what work was
done by some of the committees yester-
day nothing was accomplished by the
Wyoming Legislature, and all because the
train from the west did not reach Chey
enne until near night. Quite a number
of the members of the council and house
living in the western portion of the terri
tory-or at least west of Cheyenne, went
home Saturday night and of course could
not get back except by rail, and as stated
the train was several hours late.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon both
houses convened, but almost Immediately
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
There wasless then a quorum present in
the council and but fourteen members of
the house of representatives were present,
leaving ten short.
Last evening the members from the
west with one or two exceptions arrived on
the delayed train, so hat there will be
this morning a quorum present in both
houses at the appointed hour.
, 1886-02-02

Some Of our people are getting worked
up on the subject of mail service of Wyo-
ming, and they propose to take hold OF
the matter at once, to the end that some
thing may be accomplished in the interests
of the people of the territory. SO many
mail routes have been discontinued and
suspended in this territory of late, that
it is time something should be done. A
memorial to the proper authorities at
Washington is to be drafted to-day for
presentation in the house of representa-
tives, probably, and it is TO be hoped that
it will be adopted by both branches of the
Legislature without a division.
, 1886-02-02

How the human system ever RECEIVERS
from the bad effects of the nauseous med
icines often literally poured into it for the
suppositive relief of dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, constipation, rheumatism and
other ailments, is a mystery. The mis-
chief done by bad medicines is scarcely
less than that caused by disease. If they
who are weak, bilious dyspeptlc, constipa-
ted or rheumatic. would oltener be guided
by the experience of inyalids who have
thoroughly tested Hostetter Stomach
Bitters, they would in every instance Oh
tain the speediest aid deriyable from
from rational medication. This medicine
is a searching and at the same time a
thoroughly sale remedy, derived from
vegetable sources, and possessing in con-
sequence of its basis Of pure spirits, prop
critics as a medicinal stimulant not to be
found in the fiery local hittcrs and stimu-
lants often resorted to by the dehilitated,
dyspeptic and languid.
, 1886-02-02
Personal POINTERS.
Items OF Interest Concerning Prominer
People.

/. &. Whipplc has returned from Den
yer.
Speaker Kerr has returned from a visit
to Greeley.
w. F. Scribner, of Fort Collins, is at
the Inter Ocean.
c. II. Terry came up to Cheyenne
from Greeley Yesterday.
Frank Sweeney arrived in Cheyenne
from Omaha last evening.
Capt d. Monahan, Of Greeley, is reg
istered at the Inter Ocean.
Mark Coad, of Fremont, Neb breeder
of Percheron horses, is in town.
Mark NJ. Coad. of the firm of Coad
Bros, is shaking hands with his many
friends in the city,
I. Il. Gill, of Big Horn basin. and
John s. Kerr, of Elk Mountain, are reg
istered at the Inter Ocean.
j. r. Withrow, F. L. Packard, Oma-
ha; NJ. Towner, Laramie; &. II. Ray and
C. H. Fowler, of Denver, are at the Pa
ciic.
j. Waugh, Fort Laramie; Z. D Griffin,
William G. Holdage, Chicago, and w.
w. TIuesdale, of Denver, are at the Met
ropolitan.
John Dobyns, of the firm of Dobyns &
Co., returned yesterday after several
weeks s%ojourn in Kentucky, Missouri
and Texas.
w. o. Owens, j. NJ. Dimmitt, Lara
mic; Lon Bueryille and wife, Granger,
Wyo.; Alex Morton, II. w. Rauer, L.
B. Drurey, Chicago, and A. L. Ellsworth,
of Denver, are at Fishers.
w. j. Garland. w. S. Hoyt, Pine
Bluffs; j. d. Ludiss, Fort Washable; w.
f. Scribner, Fort Collins; W. High,
Rawlins. and G. II. Terry, of Greeley,
are among the arrivals at the Inter Ocean.
, 1886-02-02

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. g..
McGregor. and get full weight.
, 1886-02-02

The best blood purifier and system reg.
ulator ever placed within reach of suffer
ing humanity, truly is Electric Filters.
Inactivity of the liver, biliousness, jaun-
dice, constipation, weak kidneys, or any
disease Of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic, or mild slim.
ulant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. The,
act surely aud quickly, every bottle guar
antecd to give entire satisfaction or none,
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle b,
w. N. Hunt
, 1886-02-02
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Inc snow ieh steadily nearly all day
yesterday. D fnHl"
Everybody was busy at the court house
yesterday.
The Womans' Missionary society will
hold a regular meeting this week.
sG L. Courtney has accepted the posi-
ton of night clerk at the Pacific hotel.
The jingle of sleigh bells was heard
through the streets OF the city yesterday.
w. sP. Carroll moved his law Office
yesterday into room 10 in the Carey
block. TSfuH ~ UuT
Read the long list of Prompt Pupils
which appears elsewhere in this morning.
issue aHqnf3 Win r.re
The case Of the Territory W.. Swick will
be tried before Judge Ice and a jury to-
morrow.
There were no services either morning
or evening at the Baptist church on
Sunday.
When Bergman gets through amending
the city charter, the city council may take
the floor.
The inevitable e~olleotor was abroad
again yesterday, and met with good sue
cess in all directions.
The divorce mania appears to be still
rauino AZ will bee seen bv reGerr;ng IN
the district court report.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of eounty commissioners will be
held at the court house TODAY.
Several DRINKS of a mild character
materialized on the streets Yesterday.
caused no doubt by the snow storm
sorv;oos =, ,ho Connroro,;ono1 ohuuoh
will begin at 7:3O O'Clock in the evening
instead of O'Clock as heretofore.
Tbere "a % be a roorl.r moo,;nn of ,bo
c;tv cornc;l ,o.n;nh, =, ,Lo o;,, bou .
O'Clock. ifa ouorum IL nresent bv that
time.
lii exne.,od now ,ho, ~ ,horo =; j..
leg;sl,,;ve ovcnrs;on ., III ,b;a ,;n,o !,
viii No, oo.nr nil aeor,ha e-naIoJtmu
MOI,
Thomau l.;
dow anJ III H. r,Ia ,Lnl h. -,
on" ~ oror. n-ass;aa ILL aaI .tIs -
lila
mn o.,
ine 'rain rom 'ne west "h,cn snouiu
,ordo, d;d no, ar,.;,o nj ii. -
las, oyon;nn
80" u 's' 'o"esS
"e'e "r'u ~ "o'N seS'er'oy' eSpe'nhny
'"e uu's 'o"'e' VI tue "ouse oi
lne H. /" society nave !" conIen-
p''.'on !" ''"nne"' 'or req Ina,
SOo'e'y "pp'a'S 10 Oe tue "rS' Tue neiu
~, s''' s'eA' "'''o"ai u"Y.
Inc signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
rs lowest IhlYi mean temperature
- mean humidity 9i-I per cent :
"' 'e'0eS :" "1'u' 10 '"''eS per
"'u s"o"'""' 20 i"''eS'
Leopold habls' oil the Germania hall,
imported a magnificent orchestrlon
from rrelDurg' Germany. Electricity Is
the motive power n the music Is charm
, 1886-02-02

The enterprising firm of NJ. j. Mcnamara
a. Co., Denver. will send gny article in
their store regardless of value This firm
believes in opening each season with a
fresh stock, even If money is lost in clos
ing out old stock Persons wanting dry
goods. ladies or gents furnishing goods.
blankets, quilts, etc, Gr oush, should
send in their orders. Samples sent free
, 1886-02-02

Two or three parties arrived in town
last night from Laramie City who will
probably require some attention from our
police force if they remain ia the city
very long. One Of them is reported to
be a sharper of more than ordinary quail
f~cations and attainments in the business.
, 1886-02-02

There has come to my premises. neal
Fort Laramie, Wyo., a black gelding that
has one white f6refoot, and is branded 81.
The owner can secure his property by cal.
ling at my ranch and paying expenses.
JOSEPH SCmACKRR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-01
HOW TO PROGRESS.
Mr.. C. L. Dignowity Gives Some Valu-
able Pointers on the Stock Yards
and Smelter.

eyes, said Mr.. c. l.. Dignowity to the
LIGHT peTgTinatOr, 81 am strongly in favor
of the union stock yards and indeed in any
movement that tends to add to the prospect
of the state. As you know, have moved IN
the union stock yard matter before. and in-
duCed several capitalists TO come here to take
action in the matter for | felt that such a
movement would he profitable all around and
would do good generally for the city. We went
to work and selected land lying between the
Sunset and international dep0ts. We saw the
owners Of the property and found, to our dis
gust, that they wanted an outrageous price
for it, such as the capitalists would not pay
Then again we met with another obstacle that
was the refusal Of the Sunset railroad to CO.
operate with us The project was, therefore,
"nipped in the bud" nothing
more could he done, but times are
changed now, and there appears to be good
prospect for success. People are being taught
the advantages of tho enterprise and prop
erty owners arc 'eHrniug that the impedi-
ments that have been pla~c ed in the way OF
progress is working to the injury OF their
present and future interests. Moreover there
Is every reason to believe that the three rail-
road companies will cooperate. But To ac-
cOmplish this end there must be perseverance
and an Investment of capital ia the present to
reap rich harvest in the future. II people
only t1Ok half, or 1.-THE. of the interest in To-
cal industries that they DO In politics San An.
tonic would De one of the greatest com
merCial CenteTs in the state In an mere able
short spaC" of time. She has the site, she
has natural advantages; all that is wanted is
grit, perseverance, and judCOus investment
for the common good
Sometimes" added NJ DIgnowity, rail
roads work against us, ana this
is being done now by the International
and the Sunset railroad That is why we
don't get the smelterS The railroad com
panlcs will carry ore from the borders to san
Louis or Kansas City as cheap as they will TO
San Antonio, and herein lies the difficulty.
EfOr's are heinz made TO get special work
Ing rate to this point, but at present no pro-
gress has been made. But II local pressure
were brought to hear on the subject, rs IL
could be done, and would he, IL the people
were properly interested in it, this aspect of
the case could be materially altered. One
thing Is clear. II san Antonio Il to be great
and prosperous she must work for IL, and
when our people realize that fact. putting
their shOulds to the wheel of progress then,
and then only, can good be done. Once get
the wheels rolling, show that we are enter
prislng, that this Is field for industry, as IL
really Is. and industries, manufactures aud
commerce will come here as natural cen
ia