davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

s%aenia, j"k z pocaatku lonesome.
Szkody Wyrzadzone w Red Wing,
Northticld. Fan Claire i Manllato
nigdzie mic p~rzcwy&sza.ia $1,000.
w Elsewhere zaskovzyl uragan 4
osoby rlynace W fodzi M Cedar
Lake; wszystkic potonefy. W
.ieziorze Lake Plpin utonelo skut-
klein bury ,roje lud1j z Lake
City
Gdzie burza natratita stogi,
talk ie zmiatala, ze ami siadu 20
Mich ME zostato. LAny kornowe
talk poiamata i p%o'argaia, j;kby
gromade oS!ec po Mich ~przcpcizlt.
" PNsbUg~, Pa, ~zniSzrzyl
rozar zabudowunia tubryezne tirmy
Pork Bros X c.. Straty, zaase-
kurowane Is stonie, wynosza
800 900.
BisAup dycrczyi ~detro;c'iiej ks
Borgess. opuscji s~a dotych-
czlsowa rezydencya ma Washington
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, i pre-
NOT Sc M Gros Point.
Podlug o~hliczeAia Ia podstawie
cenzu>u Szkolnego ley mIasto
Chicago 1O3,Sl1 mieszkancow.
Okret angjeI>Si Venetian,
ktory niedawno przyholowat do
Bostonu parowiec bremcnsllego
Lloyda Z ztamana sruba, odebral
"a to $4,000 wymagrodzenia. L tel
sunny $4,000 dostafo SIC wf"scI-
cielom okretu Venetian slO,,
COO rozdz elono pomiedzy oticerow
i majtkow tcgo okretu.
W niedz;ele, ID sierpnia, zmiott
cyklon do szczetu howe miaSto
Lusk, Montana, l~,czace 200 rodzin.
w Nowym Yorku odbywat
pomiei Ivy - u % sierpnia drugi
zjazd niemiecko : amerykuhskich
dziennil1arzy.
w Cincinnati + kara
sadly IA oszustwa PREY wyborach.
Jakis O'Brien, ktory czcsc:ej gfo-
sowaf, an;zvli pozwaluto prawo,
silazary zostat ma l rok domu
karnego. Inny, ktory oddat gtos,
ME majac do togo prawa, powelro-
wal M . miesiecy do domu robo-
czego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26
Delvgaci Zjednoczonvch 70

warzy-tw PolSkich q NowesN
lorku i okolicy w,cczyli W tych
dniach M Long Island do ka>y
Cemtralneso Komitetu Dvbroczym-
nosci przeszfo POO ~uoiarow, oubior
kto:ych publicznie poswiadczony
b40z!e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

z Mllwaukee pisze o pobycie ,jego
W grodzie smictankowym co ma
stepu.ie 9:
vKs. Wolny przybyt tudotad
celia s%taran'a sic o rrzyjecie do
dyecezyi, lecz takowego ME znalazt.
Poniewaz i'undu re jego, wskutck
dlusszrgo pozos.awanla be- pcsady,
sic wyczerraiy, tutrj>i ksieza
polscy ME raczyli MIN SIG zajaG,
przeto uczeiwie zaczat zarabiaG M
utrzymanic jake malarz artysta i
W rzcczy samej zfo3yt dowod, il
zdotalby w zawoazie artystycxnym
M chlcb zapracowac, gdyz mic
Fosrolity posiada talent do malar-
silva. Tcm wiec,j vice szacowat
so nalezy jake kaptana Z powo-
tania, ktory ME baczac ma otwie-
IA aca sic pred MIN swietna
karyerc, w!erny pozostal raz zlo-
zonym slubom i chetnie napowrot
rodjaf prace we winnicy Pahskicj,
skoro sic n%adarzyta do togo spo-
sobnost. Zreszta apIynqi ius bIlsSo
mlrsiac, iall godny ten kapfan o.
puscit nasze miasto, W chwili 8,
ssdy plsana rzcczomy mtykut, byf
juz proboszczem prey koscicle sw.
Jacka Ia Sale, ILL.,, kt6rem
zawiadn.je cd II sierpnia Dr."
Juk mi dunosza z La Sale,
ks. Baranowski, dawn;e sly pro-
boszcz tamtej SEE puratii pol~ki"j
sw. Jacka, zrezygnow"t zupeinie
z tego prohostwa. KS. Garus,
ktory klotki czas intermistycznie
ta parafia zawiadywal, teraz, shoro
objat %probostwo ksiadz Zygmunt
Wozny, pozostaje bez posady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

sun ANSIVIsNlc uONOslA, u
W Detroit talk zwana partya Ala-
sztorna cheiata we wtorek, Il
>icrpnja, otworzyG kosciot s@>
WGciccha, lt.z ~poniewaz W tym
>Amym ease r~ozeszta SIC po me
seize ~pogtoska, IL Ks. KoIasihsS'
rowloci Go Detroit, tlrianie zeb.a!i
sic dokoia sw'atyni jego %stronnivy
i odpedzili tamtych cd drew ko-
~scieiuych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

4nd,iha IScIl nam "a TO, re Zacny
wydawca i nadal obowiazki, jake
what ma sicbio wcbec pu~blicznosci
rolskiej, sumiennie bedzie speiniaf.
lie czasu Cenzor Zwiazku Mar.
PclsSiego musi poswiqcic dla spra.
wy narodowei, wynika pomiqazy
innem zlad, IL p. Gry%laszewslli
cd sejmu W La Crosse do sejmu W
Bay City wv,'ai w i~ntcresie Zwia-
zkowym l'T w!asnoreczhic pi-
sanych list5w. Jake zas ngromnc
wydatk] pocag' ~ soba wyhouy-
Wan;e togo zasHc1ytnego urz%du,
dowolzl olol clnost, Dc >ama podr6z
do Bay City oyaz ISliNudujowy pc
byt w tenn miescio k~osztowufa 81.
Cenzort $50. ko>zta przcdsejmo
wcgo objazdu g!up ZAiazkowych
ma linii pomiedzy Minnesota a New
IorkIem, wynosiiy przes1lo 5000.
Niezadtu5o Szan. Cenzur znowr
wezmio xii do reki i odbeizic
piclsizymke pc Zwiazkowych dziel-
%nIcacll, ably zagrzewaG Braci do
gorllwcgo u~praw;ania niwy marc
dowo.j j zacnccaG DO przystepowa-
MIA do Iwllzku.
Pan Leon Heilpern ~prlcm;ost
sic 2 Milwaukee, M stale mieszka-
ME do Minneapolis.
w ccgie|ni w NJ anitowoc za5;ty
zoStuf ws.lutek oberwania sic z.cmi
Kodak NaSz Jan Tenski.
Polacy w st. Louis zaiozyli
klub Polsko : Demokratyczny, do
ktorego przystapifo cd razu %
czfonkow. P!erwsze p~osiedzenie
tego klubu odbyio sic W niedziele,
30 sierpn;a, o godzinic 4tej 20
pofudniu, IL p. .juliuna Trojanow-
skleSo, pod Eumerem 1887, North
&c Str.
Grunta przeznaczone dla
ko'onii polskiej, majacej powstuG
"a staranjem Zwiazku Narodowego,
Ieza 35 mi! Cd Minneapolis, kofo
Elk River. Jest to ebecnie kraina
l%esista, pagorkowata, majaca zdro-
we powietrze i dobrq wodo. w
l"sach paszy j opufu dostatkiem,
u bagna W Mich, skoro sie spusci
wode, NIGGA sic zamieniG w mai
sliczniejsae TAXI. Takio same grunta
sprzedawuno przez 10 laty pod
Minneapolis pc s., d%zisiaj Aadaja
juz 81 "a a%Isisr. powiuduja nawot,
ze grunta dokofa Elk r. Yer So
wiclc lepszc, niz pod Minneapolis.
WartosG gruntow podwyzsza Bill
skosG wielkich miast i rzek spIaw.
nych, tudziez mnogie, rybnc ieziora,
u ktorych bagnistego, gesto trzcina
i chrustami zarosfego wybrzeza
kryje sic wiele dzikicgo ptaclwa.
kto Jest lubownilliem zycia
swobodneso, niechaj kupi sobie
farme W polskiej ziemi w~ybranej
W Amcryce, y be LIE m6gf, jak
niegdys praojciec nasz Past, W
pokoju plugiem orac W fanny i
ma wfasnej zagrodzie budowuc
sobie szczescie.
w poniedziatek, % sierpnia,
otwarta zostafa przemysIowo-rol-
n;cza wystawa W Minneapolis.
Gmach WystawoWy mlerzy 363
stop, o pieciu pietrach. Sciuny j
przcdzialy So z zelaza i ogromnie
c~iezkiego drzewa. N~ujciez-ze ma
szyny znajduja sic ma ~pietrach.
Jest takze w wystuwie galcrya
obrazow, pomiedzy kt6rcmi So i
obrazy, sprow adzone wrrost 2
Europy. | kllku polskich malarzy
nadestato swe arcydzicta. Wystawu
bclzie otwarta przcz je1cn miesiac.
Wstqpne wynosi % centow Cd
osoby, u oprocz te5o musi optaciG
10 ct. ku&ly, kto Chico zwieIziG
galcrya obrazow.
Pobrycie gmachu wystawowe-
60 dachem, to anzieRo nnsxego
Ce,azova y. Er.Grsglasxcw-
sIziego. DNch jest astaItowy j
byio do niego %potrzcba: 25 kar
koIeiowych %a>tAita, 10 kar papjeru
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

warzy>tw Pulskich q NUwcgN
Yorku i okolicy w,cczyli tych
dniach M Long Island do ka>v
Cemtralnego komitctu Dubroczym-
nosci przeszfo POO uoiarow, oubior
kto:ych p~ublicznie poswiadczony
bqdz!c.
Il Pittsburgh nadesfano mi
wycinell z tamtejszego dziennika
Times, W ktorym czytam co ma
stepuje:
~,,lIuzary h:5la Jana III So
b~ieskiego uchwulili "a mityngu w
dEiu Is sierpnia, obchodzic dwoch-
setna j trzecia %rocznice zwyciestwa
sWego bohatcra mad Turkami pod
Wiedniem. w dnin ID w~.zesn;t
Gaia ludnos6 polska 2 obu dzielnic
miej>ki@h, sktadaiaca sic z 2oo0
rodzin, wczmie udziaf w tel uro-
czystosci. Wszystkio s~towarzysze-
MIA polskie racza wzisc ulziat W
paradzie, maJacei sic odbyG pc
uroczystem mbozehstwie w roIskim
kcsciele. Stowarzyszenia Iicza o.
koto 600 c%zfonkow, u mianowicie:
Sw. Jozefn so CIT, sw. Wojciecha
14O CIT, Huzary Krola jana III
Sobieskiego AZ CIT. Towarzzystwo
sw. Kazmirza krolewicza 80 czl !,
Tow. sw. Stanisfawa kostki l4O
cat, Tow. %wojskowe sw. Micha4a
30 CIT, Tow. sw. Serca Jezusa
GO cztonkow."
4 listu prywatnego w Pitts.
burga dowiadujq sic, ze TAXI obchod
Policy W Pittsburgh cletnic by
urzadzili, lecz ME wiedza ieszcze,
jake przeszkody i'm stawiaG beda,
ksieza Miskiewicz i Lauth (szIa-
zakl.
Wyklety zfoty zegarck (zob.
Zale Huzara ma str. y pomimo, &c
bardzo mafo Polakow togo po-
wodu zakupito tykiety, tylko inne
narodowosci, wygrat PolaIl z drugie.j
strony rzeki w Pittsburgh, mazwi-
slliem Jan Liskiewicz.
Ziarna, plsemlia miesieczne-
go, poswieconego muzycc j spie-
WON narodowym oraz zyciu to-
warzyskiemu PoIakow W Amerycc,
wyszedl codcpiero numer 4 "a
wiera nastepujacc ~artyku!y i
korespondencye: 1, Q wptywic
muzyki ma ksztaicon;e czfowicka,
przez n. G.. .. Koresp. z Mil
waukec ospicwie ojczystym, swicc-
kim i koscielnym. = 3. Korcsp.
2 st. Paul, 0 obchodzic jubpleuszu
ks. Dominica Majera. Il. Kron;ke
micsjeczna, %nupisana potoczvstym
stylcm fe]jetonowym przcz l.. f.
Tine onu nickfamana zyczliwoscia
dla Zwiazku Nurodowego j dosyG
t%rutnie nakreslu granice przyzwoitei
poIemiki dzicnnlkarsklej - w
koncu zamicszc2one sly ~Grobnleiszc
notatki.
RozesEany azcm 2 No. 4
Zim2o Zeszyt "a. Xbioru
A'iesni WarOaowych (zebr.i
j w,dat Antoni Mailek. nauczy-
clei,' $40 Noble Str., Chicago, ILL.,,
zawiera: - Marsz Strzcicow IIci
strzelcy wrazl, 50. Opowiadanio
zoinielza (Skoro zaswita, s~iuzbcwv
wota), "a. Warszawianha (Oto dis
dziell kr"i i chwaiy)
ZApi-ujeie sobie czcmp.q lei
Z'arto Zb,or picsni Narodowy,h,
TO to ~poiaczonc wydawnictwo
r>eczywi5cie godnem jest poparc.a.
Prenumcrata IA Zimmo i Zbtol'
Rei"j wynosi W Amcryce roczn.c
- 80, i~oirocznie $l23 wiuuu
bye opiacana ~naprzGt. Dotql wy
chodN 10 wydawnjctwo jakoaj-
reg0larn q, Il imje j pozycya p,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

AS. cara, ktory pred kilku
tygodniami odprawlt primicye W
Ia Crosse, Wis, hawi obecnie
jake wikaryus@ prey koscicle ME.
mierko : katolickim W MarsticIl,
Wis, pod proboszczem ks. SchaIIe
rem. Ma sic najprzod wprawiG co
kolwiek w iqzyku nicmicckim, pt-
e pose 50 ks. Bi>kup do
Poniatowskiego, skoro tamte. 81"
rletunja uzaizona bedzic, jaN
sic nalezy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26
Riskup dycrvzyi dc,roiciiiej X;

BORGESS. opuscji swa dotych-
czasowa rezydencya ma Washington
Ave, Detroit, Mich, i pre-
NOT Sc M Gros Point.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26
Cena ~ilSeratGW:

POSZJKIWANIA krcwnych 1ub
znajomych ME wyn, szace Gala druku
ma raz jeden SO c., nastepnic po}ows.
Dla abonent6w naprz6l platnych dagmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

Spiessa i jeyo spolnikow w Ch;ca
go $1,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

IOuIUS N0ITVAV!IN N POUsVHWTV
cenzu>u Szkolnego ley miasto
Chicago 103,Sl1 mieszkohcow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

Socya1iicj polscy 2 Warszawy,
Poznania, hrakowa, Berljna, Ga-
newy j Palyza przcslali M chrome
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

MaitNa recza nam "a to, &c zacny
wydawca i nadal obowiazki, jake
what ma siebio wcbec publicznosci
rolskiej, sum'snnie bedzie speiniaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

F0lacy W 50. louis zaio2yll
klub Polsko Demokratyczny, do
ktorego przystapito cd razu %
czfonkow. Pierwsze p~osiedzenie
tego klubu odbyio sic W niedziele,
% sicrpn;a, o godzinic 4tej 20
pofudniu, IL p. .luIiuna Trojanow-
skieso, pod numerem 1437, North
&c Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

w cegie|ni w NJ anitowoc zabity
zostaf ws.lutek oberwania sic z:emi
Kodak Ma>z Jan Tenski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26
Sprawy biezace

ITMusom Polonusom obchodzoce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

Gdzie burza n~atratita stogi,
talk ie zmjata}a, ze ami siadu 20
nith ME zostato. i.ANy kornowe
talk poIamata i p~osarsaia, jakby
grenade oS;ec po Mich przcpcizlf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26
Okret angielsSi Venetian

w Nowym lorku odbywaf
pomieizy - 20 sierpnia drugi
zjazd niemiecko : amerykuhskich
dziennikarzy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13


IL he felt q strange sensation. Thinking that
death was creeping upon him. he for retail
liquor dealer, who friend Of his. The
youth explained his condition. The liquor deal
er, viewing the bottle with suspicion, tasted OF
It my friend.' said he, that is as fine an
article OF rye whisky as / ever tasted The only
explanation which could be given was that the
wine dealer mistook his customer
Judge Clark relates a novel form OF evadiug
prohibition brought before him in De Kalb couus
ty at the last session of the court Dan Bearden
an old and infirm man, pleaded guilty of being
walking bar-room having whisky glasses. etc.
in his pockets. BE was sentenced to iail for two
months, to pay fine of 500 and If the fine Is ma
paid to remain in jail four months more.
There is no use in denying that there are dives
here now, and there will be more hereafter. THE
city authorities, by imposing extreme fires. bv
encouraging the policemen to become mere suies
on the personal acts of individuals, and by plac-
ing premium on informers. is calling out tho
latent opposition which exists in the Anglo
Saxon against such conduct In six weeks from
now. when the local and State canvasses will be in
full blast, there will be excitement enough for
this usually excitable city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

A DOMINICAN monk in France robbed the
treasury Of the order, and was detected and
arrested, when the ingenious plea was put
forward in his behalf that, in view of the
fact that the funds were held in common, and
that actual ownership was vested in none of
them, his offense could not be denominated
theft This was the argument offered the
court, but it was not accepted, though the
accused, for some reason, went acquit, and
that, too, after he had made full confession
The case is remarkable as coming from the
other side of the Atlantic. West of that
body of water such pleas are put forward
almost every day, and the courts not only
allows them, but the juries acquit. This is
one of the inexplicable things that future
generations will find hard to understand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
TIE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Journal of Sunday next will print the
largest edition ever known in its history. By
the cessation of the publication of the Sunday
Times the Journals readers, of course, will be
increased by the number of those who heretofore
read the Times, while, outside of that, the cir
cnlation Of the Journal on Sunday is and has
bssn for some time larger than on any Gay OF
the week The present advantages Of the Sun
day Journal will be appreciated by sagacious
and enterprisinG advertisers; and as the paper
mnst go to press earlier now than hitherto. be-
aauso of its enhanced circulation, we urgently
ask advertisers to send in the copy for their IA
sors as early as possible during the day to-mor-
rnw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

how did Editor Cowles find out out th,s very
wonderful fact to enable him TO publish IL to an
astonished world In advance Of all his coatsm-
porariesl
THE Queen-regent of Spain is spending the
season at La DRAMA. Every morning her Ma
iesty goes out with the children, very simply
attired. and unattended by any suite. She may
be frequently seen sitting on bench In the pal
ace grounds, with the infant King in her lap and
the two little Processes playing on the grass
around her. After dinner her Majesty gives an
audience to Senior Martinez on affairs of state
and at in the evening she takes an hours drive
along the Balsain road.
THE Ave leading fashion journals published In
Paris have been bought up by Alderman and are
fast becoming the expressions of German taste
in dress The designs and engraving OF the
chief papers are all German, and the proprietor
does not scruple to puff German goods-"French
silks" which are made at Crefeld, Limbach and
Furth French textures which are made at
Elberfield and Augsburg, and other German
materials. 1t is rather startling to believe that
Paris will no longer rule the world of fashion,
for the influence Of the magazines is further
spread than that of the exclusive French dress
makers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

On Tuesday the Washington Post, which
claims to be semi-official organ, announced
editorially that Collector Hedden, of New
York, had not resigned, and quoted the Presi-
dent as having said to Mr.. Croffut, the editor
on Monday, 'Mr Hedden has not resigned
He has not been asked to resign. I do not
know the origin of the reports you speak OF,
but there is nos word of truth in them"
On Tuesday, before the ink on the Post was
fairly dry, the appointment of Mr.. Magone
was made known, and the statement was au-
thorized at the White House that Hedden's
resignation bore a date two weeks earlier. It
really looked as if some one had-well, blum
dered; but Mr.. CroAut, in a later issue of the
Post, declares that ii was not he who did So
He does not say harsh words about the Presi-
dent, however, but alludes reproachfully to
his 9disingenuousnessv in that matter, which
is mild way of putting it. Mr.. Cleveland
lately waxed very indignant over what he
called the lying press, but it does seem that
he can do a little in that line himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

Mr.. BUTTON, of Lynchburg, Va, whose APP
pointment as postmaster was rejected by the
Senate, has been reappointed by the Presi-
dent Mr.. Button was charged with manipu-
lating the tissue-ballot frauds in his State,
which resulted in the defeat of Malone. He
also printed in the paper which he edits in
connection with the postofice, scandalous
abuse both of personal and political nature
of a number Of Republican Senators These
objections could not, of course, be expected to
have any weight with the President; but Mr..
Button is not only notorious partisan, as
shown by the columns Of his paper, but by
the same testimony he is shown to be hater
of civil-service reform, having made violent
editorial attacks upon what ne declares to be
a vicious and dishonest law. 1t was to put it
mildly, a discourtesy to the maligned Senators
on the part of Mr. Cleveland to appoint this
man to any Office, but that he should insist
upon retaining him otter learning his enmity
to the Administrations pet reform theories,
and the improbability that as postmaster he
would pay any heed to warning proclamations
is something for the ever ready and President
admiring mugwump to explain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

The Democrat who wished TO enjoy CON-
plete and graphic report of the Democratic
State convention was compelled to buy or
borrow the Indianapolis Journal This is in
accordance with the Journals habit as a
newspaper. 1t is the best paper for Repub-
licans, it is the best paper for Democrats, it is
the best paper for Greenbackers, it is the best
paper for Prohibitionists, it is the best paper
for mugwumps. 1t will contain all the news
in which all the people are interested, and
such editorial animadyersions as will do
good to the upright in heart. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

THE special correspondent of the Chicago
Times, who, from his relation to the bosses
here may be supposed to be on the 'inside,"
says Of the Democratic deliverance on the
temperance question: 'The liquor element
is not at all pleased with the resolution.
The liquor interest, however, has
no alternative but to act with the Democracy
in the pending campaign. The
Democratic leaders, recognizing this fact.
very shrewdly seized the opportunity to cater
little to the moral sentiment of the people,
as Boss Tweed used to say, and it is consid-
cred by the cool heads of all parties that their
action was good politics" What do both the
''liquor" element and the s'moral" people
of the party think of this jugglingg We
should think the "liquor power" would soon
tire of fighting the battles and furnishing the
money for the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York World
has suggested the idea of collecting a fund by
popular subscription for monument to the
memory of Tilden, at Washington, so that
future generations may see how the people
honor him. It would not be bad idea to
place in the cornerstone copy of the famous,
or infamous, cipher dispatches that were sent
from and received at Gramercy Park during
the progress of the canvass of the vote on the
occasion Of the election" of Mr. Tilden. One
of them might be used as an inscription, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

The very humorous Louisville Courier
Journal suggests that possibly the Repub-
lcans hate General Black because his name is
so suggestive of colored office holder" This
is very funny, in view of the fact that but for
the Republicans there would be no colored of
fce-holders. For every privilege and right
the colored man has in politics he has to thank
the Republicans The CD. should expend
its wit on topic not so fraught with sug-
gestions of Democratic tyranny over the col
ored man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

By the decision in the federal court at
Memphis it was thought that the question of
the control of the manner in which copy
right books should be sold had been settled in
favor Of the author and publisher, and that
when they elected that book should be sold
only by subscription through agents, it could
not be bought in any manner in quantities
and put on the market through the regular
channels of trade. The case was brought at
Memphis by the publishers of Mr.. Blaine's
book, and it was decided that the firm that
had come into possession of a large number of
copies and offered them in the regular way to
the trade should not be allowed to do So Re-
Gently the firm publishing General Grants
memoirs applied to the judge of the United
States District Court at Philadelphia to re-
strain certain firm in that city from placing
the books on sale in its store, but the court
has decided that it cannot issue such order on
the evidence thus far offered It is possible
that after full hearing of the case the court
may decide as did that at Memphis, but it is
by no means certain. The question will un-
doubtedly go to the United States Supreme
Court before it is settled. A good deal de-
ponds on the decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

AN illicit distillery has been found in the
in successful operation for several months.
An old moonshiner was incarcerated for some
ohense, and soon got the materials together to
construct small still; the prisoners were told
to save up bits of corn bread served to them.
and out Of this he succeeded in making fair
quality Of whisky. The guards said they had
tasted worse, made in the regular way, which
is very likely. This was equaled in the Ohio
penitentiary, where, under Democratic rule,
the inmates for some time succeeded in carry
ing on mandatory of counterfeit money