davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

Ir Is THE SAME WAY HERE.
Keen blows the blast across the void,
The spell of midncss now Ia DER.
The mercury's low, the days are cold
Friend, please 10 shut the door
An eager and n nipplng air
I've very often felt before.
But this can knock thc spots. swear,
On-wOn't you shut That door,
Chill WAS the wind At early dawn,
felt Il enter every pore;
IL frozr the robin on the lawn
- can't you shut that doorl
The draugbt that's coming MP the stairs
swear ls freezing my hearts CORE
The homeless man now lily fares
-! : shut the door
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

The constant need for investigations is a clear
case of perpetual motion.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

Taking one consideration with another, the
Harlem River Bridge job deserves a premium for
its lmpudcnce.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 80. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

The san says that Governor Hill has not done
growing Few men have more room to grow
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

To Book worm: You want to know who was tho
author OF the exclamation "Would that could
crawl into a good deep hole and pull tho hole in
AFTER me-" We cannot say tor sure, but We strongly
suspect it was Garland.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

The United States Senators are showing a
good deal of self-control in the face of the
Presidents refusal Through the Attorney
GeneraD to produce certain papers which they
deem necessary in the proper exercise of their
rights. of course they can get the papers if
they choose by referring the matter of such re-
movals and appointments as they please to GER
tain committees for examination. That would
bring not only the papers. but Mr.. Garland.
too, before them. Or they might consider the
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

The. accidental discovery of the fact
that some Italians carrying child sick
with the SMALLPOX have been rid
ing in Third-ave car makes one
wonder how often such thing occurs without
discovery. Doubtless much oftener than any
one thinks. Indeed, no New Yorker begins to
realize, probably, how often he is exposed to
contagious disease when travelling with the
great crowds tina; fill the elevated and the sur
face roads. The comforting truth is that human
beings are much less liable to cOuagion or in
fecton than is commonly feared. If they
were not there would be an immensely greater
amount of contagious disease in the city than
there is
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
WAIT FOR ME-.

Seaward runs the little stream
Where the wagner cOOls has team,
Where, between the banks Of uOss,
Stand the stepping stones 10 cross.
Ger them comes a little maid,
Laughing, not bit afraid;
Mother. there upon the shore,
Crossed them safely just before.
his the little lassles ploa-
Walt for uIe, wait for mol
All, 80 swift the waters run
one false step twas all und0ne;
Little heart begins To beat,
Fearing for the little feet.
Soon her fear Will all be lost.
When the steppug-Stunes are crossed
Three more yet Oh which 10 stand
Two nOrc-One more then on land
'Tts the little lassie plea
Wait for Inc. wait for lue
All, for you. my laughing lass,
When the years have come 10 pass,
May One still be n0dI 10 guide,
While you cross Lies river wide.
When no helping hand is near.
None, if you should call. 10 hear
Think. however far away,
Mother still knows all you say
Fen In heaven needs your plea
Walt for ne, walt fOr me-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

Now that the New York police have oblig-
ingly captured two fellows supposed to be the
burglars who recently robbed and frightened
the good people of Tarytown so shockingly it
is to be hoped that the Tarrytown officials will
be able TO work up the case against the prison
ers in thorough manner. TO do this, and TO
see to it that certain and speedy punishment
follows, will do more TO protect the houses of
the residents of Tarrytown in the future than
the Passage of the bill which they have had in
troduced in the Legislature making burglary
life-imprisonment crime. The law ia severe
enough as it reads. What TarrytOwn needs is
good police to catch the thieves and fearless
authorities to punish them.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

Aetpalorls Dailp Grib1o1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

CoSGRrss.-Senate and House in session. =
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

We learn from The Independent that there was n
time when The tribune DID not sneer at the moral
sense of the community Yes, there was such
tmo and there never has been any othoI time in tho
history Of THE TEIBU ~. However, there Wds
tmo when We did sue'r u casual, nebulous, playful
sneer at The common sense of The independent. 1t
VAS when our ncghbor foil 10 wastIugits substance
by having cabed to II set of dull old verses upon
which II had previously sat in uncomplimentary
Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

DoMEsIIC.-Four men killed in n railroad acci-
dent in Ohio. 60 Efforts to effect compromise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
The Little Revolution in mexico.

GALVESTON, July ia special from Laredo
says: 1.-The latest information from tae State
of Tamaulipas is that the town of Guerro on
the Rio Salide, was captured last night by a
large body of revolutionisss who are putting the
town in state of defense Three hundred and
fifty infantry arrived here to-day. and were inn
meaiately dispatched down the Rio GEande to
detachments will follow until the government
has an ample force to suppress summarily any
uprising IN Tamaupas. Nuevo Laredo is in a
fever of excitement; the custom honse and other
public buildings are strongly guarded, and every
preparation has been made to offer resistance
should the revolutionists attempt to capture the
city. 1t is thought however. with the present
railway and telegraph facilities. that the govern
ment will make short work of the impending
ravnlutiou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
Trouble Ahead for Candidate Rvrnes

The Democratic fight in the First COMPRESSION
al district. between the friends OF Menzies and
Mccullough, will. it is expected, be carried into
the State convention. In conversation with a
Journal reporter yesterday, prominent Demo
Graf stated that not long ago he received letter
from Jealous supporter of Mccullough,
living at Princeton, saying that notice had
been served upon Tom Byrnes, the candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Treasurer of
State, that if Vanderburg county should defeat
Mccullough, he would be made to suffer for it.
"Byrnes will not have the solid support of his
district" remarked the speaker, Gas he isn't
looked upon at home with as much favor as
where he is not so well known"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Lack of Personal Weight Among the Con-
servatives-The Elections About Closed

Lack of Personal Weight Among the Con-
servatives-The Elections About Closed.
LONDON, July 16--The Times argues that
there is q singular lack of personal weight among
the Conservatives. leaders, and that this
necesstates Conservative Liberal. Unionist CO.
Alition 'The Conservative party" adds the
Times, will be less strong than it was
hoped it would be. Whether Lord Hart
tngton joins the government or not,
the government will be compelled to take him
into its counsels and ask his assent to its
measures; it must in fact adopt his proposals
land accept his terms. Surely the only salts.
factory method is for the Liberal Unionists to
become part and parcel of the government
The formation of such coalition, however,
would In no sense mean the permanent oblitera-
ton OF party lines, or that Lord Harrington had
become Tory"
Mr.. Gladstone in letter to George Gran
vile Lewiston Cover, uses the following express
sions: Il am amazed at the deafness of vulgar
(commonl opinion to the blackguarcism and base
ness which befoul the history of the union. 1t is
an open question. in my mind whether, if this
folly lasts. the throne may not contribute TO a
repeal of the union"
There will be two pollipgs to morrow. which
will close the elections. with the exception of
those for the Orkney and Shetland islands
which are fixed for July &c. The present posi-
tion of the parties is follows Conservatives
317; Unionists. 70; Gladstonians, 49, Parnellites
SO. The Conservatives and Unionsts have
poied |, 485, ITO votes, and the Gladstonians and
Parnelites l4l66l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The strike of two
hundred car drivers and conductors on the North
Beach s. Mission and City railroads, which was in
augurated yesterday, assumed serious aspect
last night The North Beach & Mission road,
fearing trouble, last evening stabbed all their
cars before dark. The City railroad continued
running their cars but soon after dark about
four thousand people gathered on Mission street.
between Fourth and Sixth Streets and as the
company's cars passed they were saluted with
showers of stones and other missiles. An at
tempt was also made to deraii car by placing
scantlings across the track. The distractions
were, however, removed by the police. Finally
three cars were stopped. the horses unhitched,i
the windows broken, the drivers and conductors
forced to leave, and one car was upset across the
track. The police were unable 10 cope, with the
crowd, and sent for reinforcements and sue
ceeded in dispensing the crowd. Police were
then stationed at each corner to prevent the peo-
Pile from reassembling. Four rioters were ar
rested The men went on strike as alleged by
them. because the car company had discharged
a number of men on the ground of their being
knights of Labor. t...9E .i,s.tts j., sses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
LABOR MATTERS.
How the New York Brewers Will Meet the
Attack of Boycefters on Mr.. Ehret.

How the New York Brewers Will Meet the
Attack of Boycesters on Mr.. Ehret.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The brewers, who re-
solved to stand by George Ehret, in his fight
with the Socalstc element in the labor unions
put into effect, this morning. scheme which
promises to furnish the boycotters with plenti-
full dose of their own medicine They have put
a boycott on the men who are boycotting Ehret,
and every member of the Association of the
United Lager beer Brewers of New York and
vicinity will refuse to supply beer to any saloon
keeper who has cut off his trade with Ehret be-
cause of the attitude Mr.. Ehret assumed in con-
nection with the Thesis boycotters. eaf
In New York and Brooklyn there are only
few brewers who are not members of the asso-
citation referred to-. and from these non-associa-
ton brewers the saloonrkeepers who are on the
side OF the Ehret bovcotters expect to get all the
beer they can dispose of But an interesting
point comes up. which is likely to caase no end
of trouble to the boycotters of Ehret's beer
Many of the saloon-keepers VINO have cut off
their trade with Ehret are in debt to him or
some other brewer. When the beer is delivered
at their saloons, from the non association brew
cry, the creditor will be on hand to levy on the
kegs. The only way this scheme can be frus-
trated is by the non association brewers assnm
ing the Indebtedness, but this is hardly likely.
member of the association said. to-day, that
only saloons in the neighborhood of union facto-.
ries and workshop had boycotted Ehret's beer.
They number about fifty, in different sections of
the CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
FAIR WARNING.
Governor West Warns Intending POlygamists
to Keep Away from Utah Territory.

SALT LAKE CRY, U. r., July 16.-Governor
West, to-day issued the following:
Whereas, Within this Territory an organization Of
regionists, denomnated the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints, and known also the Mormon
Church, has its head and form: and.
whereas Said body has heretofore sent and now
has missionaries in every State in the United States
and In foreign countries PROSECUTING to its faith and
inducing its converts to immigrate to and settle in
this Territory, and such immigration has heretofore
and continues to come into the Territory; and.
Whereas Said church; in it's places of worship.
through its public teachers and press, openly pro-
claims the right and duty of its members to violate
the laws upon the subject of marriage; and,
Whereas. The chief officers of said body are now in
hiding avoiding the process of the courts under the
charge of violation of said law and others of its promi
nent members apostles, bishops and teachers CON
fined in the penitentiary under conviction and SEN
tence for the violation of said law; and,
Whereas Great expense is necessarily incurred and
our courts continually crowded with the trial of Of
tenders against said law:
Now therefore. I, Caleb w. West, Governor of
Utah Territory, while dscaiming all rights of inter-
the duties of all to obey the law of the land, do
hereby make proclamation of the foregoing
facts, and all violators of the law as to
tho marriage relation that they do incur and
subject themselves to heavy fines and imprisonment
and well-disposed persons from associating them
selves with any persons organizations for the pur
poses of imgratng to this Territory to enter into
or maintain any marriage relation other than that
allowed and sanctioned by the law aid and abet
others so doing. CALEB w. WEST
Governor of Utah Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
THE POsTOFFICE REFORMERS.
Stories About Some Of the Mistakes Made by
Grandfather Jones's BIunderers.

DO you know how it happens that mat that
and has to go through this place, is frequently
delayed from twenty four to thirtv-six houfsl'
inquired gentleman acquainted with the mail
service. We'll, I'll tell you There are a
number of new hands running from and into
this city who have been put on to replace old
and efficient clerks. These new men learn their
local routes fairly we'll and work that stuff off
but when they get to the depot here they dump
that for other points east and west and that
has to be redistributed here, which makes a
delay of day or more instead OF the mail
going right on through as it should
Said another gentleman: ITO show the bright
set of mon they have about the Indianapolis
postoffce now let me give you an illustration:
TO "A Baptist Deacon, rather novel direction.
Well, they took that letter, and without the
least bit of hesitation. delivered it 10 John Dun
can. the attorney They read Deacon as Dun
can without any difficulty at all, and just skip
ped the Baptist part of the direction"
Il know better one than that" said another
gentleman. You remember while ago how
Capt John Dodd Dragged about the excellent
clvll-Servlce examinations some of the appii-
cants had passed. The other morning one of
these examined men who had been rewarded
with carriers position, had letter placed Upon
his table along with his other matter for doliv-
cry. He put it in his pouch, and after carrying
1t ali day returned 1t to the Office, saying there
was no such person on his route. The letter
was for himself, and had been laid upon his
table for him. A man with a head as thick as
that issa great Improvement on the offensive
partlsans that are being turned out to make
room for such Democrats"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17

posed Of populations from various Catholic assoc
Citations aud institutions, marched to the cathe-
dral, whore the clergy in = body awaited them.
The Archduke Otto, nephew Of Francis
Joseph, has been betrothed to Princess Marie
Josepha, niece of King Albert Frederick, of
Saxony.
The engineer Of the petroleum works at Gebel-
Zeyd, Egypt, telegraphs that there is a chain of
limestone rocks two miles inland impregnated
with oil.
Admiral Franklin, United States navy, and
the other officers of his squadron were presented
to the King of Greece on Thursday. Yesterday
the King visited the American men-of-war in the
harbor Of Athens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
THE TEACHERS MEETING.
Selection Of Officers for the Ensuing Year
Next Place of Meeting Not Decided Upon.

TOPEKA, Kan. July 16.-The election of Of
fcers of the National Educational Association
for the ensuing year took place to-day and the
following were chosen in pursuance of nomina-
tions made by committee on Thursday after
noon:
President-Wiliam E. Sheldon, of Massachusetts,
Secretary. III; Garfield of Kansas.
Treasurer-E. W. Hewitt, of Illinois.
Ohio; Henry Sabin, of Iowa; A. G. Boyden.
of Illinois; Aaron Cove, of Colorado; Hattie G. Thorn
as, Of Wisconsin; Warren Easton of Louisiana: W. r.
Garrett, of Tennessee Julia d. Dreher, Of Virgnia
Mrs. NJ. A. Stone of Connecticut; Miss Ella Calkns
of New York; Joseph Baldwin of Texas.
: councillors at LARGE. E. White, of Ohio; n. A.
Calkin, of New Yors.
CoGncilors-L. Acvell, of Maine; c.. c. Rounds. of
New Hampshire A. L. Hardy, of Vermont; L. Dun.
can, of Massachusetts; G. A. Lttlefeld of
Rhode Island; A. T Dalton of Connecticut George A.
Bacon, of Nebraska; H. s. Jones. of Pennsylvania
Joseph Clark. of New Jersey; /. johnson. of Delas
ware; Henry Use, of Maryland J. L. Buchanan, of
Virginia; L.. b. Brown of West Virginia: j. Fl. Carlisle
COUNSEL, of Alabama; |. r. Preston, ;of Mississipp
T. e. Shieb, OF Louisiana; Alex Hogg, of Texas;
s. Howell Of Michigan 0 Thos IL Nc McBride Of iowa
VIM. II. Bartholomew of Kentucky; I. G. Harms, of
Tennessee; D. @. Tillotson, of Kansas; Henry NJ.
G. B. Punter Of Arkansas OF Of
Illinois; Charles S. Young of Nevada; E. II. Ander-
son, of Utah; j. o. Conner. of California; j. 0.
Hutchinson. of Oregon 2. Richards, District of CO.
lurnba; w. D. Parks, of Wisconsin; D. L. Kohle of
Minnesota.
Hundreds of visitors departed to-day for the
City OF Mexico and points in California.
The meeting was brought to close this even
ing. 1t proved to be the largest and most sue
cessful in the history of the organization. No
decision has been reached by the executive
board as to the place of the next annual meeting.
strong fight is being made by Chicago and
Springfield ILL.,, and San Francisco Indications
favor the latter place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
Charles Noe Pardoned by the presidents.

A special dispatch to the Journal from Wash
ington states that Charles Noe, the sub-letter-
carrier. who was recently sentenced to two
years imprisonment for stealing registered let
ters from the mail, was on the 10Th instant par
doned by President Cleveland. The papers in
the case were forwarded TO the proper officer at
Indianapolis yesterday. The pardon was granted
mainly on the Recommendation of the Postmas-
ter general, in consideration Of Noes youth, and
the further fact that it was clear to his mind
that Noe committed the theft for the purpose of
relieving the necessities of his mother, who was
almost penniless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
Divorce suits Tiled yesterday.

Florence Macintire wants divorce from
Charles g., to whom she vas married ten years
ago. She says his morals are bad, that he has
failed to provide, and that he is lazy
Nellie Powers says in her complaint that her
husband Lewis is in the Illinois penitentiary
for grand larceny, having been sent there from
Danvile, ILL.,, under the name of Charles Dole.
He abandoned her year ago. She asks di-
vorce.
Viola Allen has sued for divorce from John
Allen, to whom she was married nine
years ago. She says he has beaten her. and
called her by the vllest names, and that in Sep
TENDER last, while she was sick in bod, he aban-
doned her, leaving her without care or support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
Flowers on Ice.

ing, said Washington-street dealer yesterday.
Here he opened refrigerator showing large
Jumps of ice with side compartment filed with
tin trays in which roses and other flowers were
spread upon moss.
why do you keep them in a refrigerator"
asked the reporter.
'For the same reason milk and butter are so
kept-to retain their freshness. Smell Of that
handing out bouquet of roses. It was an fra
grant as though on the bush. and cool and re-
freshing. People here are fond of flowers
though the yards and lawns hereabouts wouldn't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
sud- en- Departure of Pueilist mitchell.

New York. July 16-Charles Mitchell, the
pugilist. sailed for England, yesterday on the
GerIhania His departure was very sudden, and
caused much surprise. Mitchell says he is COM
ing back soon to make this country his home,
but it is not generally believed. He bought a
bill of exchange for $4,000, one day this week,
and took about So 900 in our money. In addi-
ton TO this, he has another E700 that he pro-
cured some time ago. Altogether, be carried
away with him 500, 500 When he came to this
country, about three years ago, he did not have
a cent. 1t was said last night. that the reason
he left suddenly was because too many
wanted to fight him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17

General Bouianger and Baron Tareinty Will
Fight This Morning at yincsnnes
PARIS, July 16.-The duel between General
Boulaneer and Baron Tareinty has been post
poned until tomorrow, at the earnest entreaty
Of the President of the Senate. Boulanger is
twenty-six years younger than Tareinty. Gen.
Boulanger presided at the opening Of new
military club this evening. large crowd
gathered outside the club building and gave him
an ovation. Cheers given for the General
and cries of "A has TareiEtyw were uttered
The duel will take place at o'clock tomorrow
morning. at Viucennes
president Grevy and several members of the
Cabinet are attempting to avert the proposed
duel. Tie General however, is obdGrate, and
offers to resign if his Office is obstacle to the
Tindication Of his honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
Labor Notes.

The strike at the Augusta, Ga, factory con-
tinues. The Enterprise mills shut down yester-
day because of a strike in the card and picker
room.
The striking iourneymen masons and brick
layers, of Milwaukee, numbering 400, who went
out because the boss masons wanted to return
from eight to the ten-hour system are taking
steps to form co operative association for con
tract work, there is no prospect Of either side
yielding Work on all the buildings in the city
is at a standstill and next week the boss masons
will begin to import non-union workmen from
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
The Case of Rev. r. s. MARTIN.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis journal,
Rev. r. S. Martin, pastor of Congress-street
and Chauncey Churches, this city, was recently
accused of making improper advances toward a
female member of his charge. looking to crimi-
nal intercourse; also of lying.
He demanded an investigation, which was in
due time instituted. The case was thoroughly
sifted, and ably tried, Dr. William Graham be-
ing counsel for the church and Revs S. p Col
vim and F. NJ Pavey for the defense. The re-
suit of the investigation was a unanimous and
immediate verdict of acquittal 1t is the gener-
al impression in this community that the
charges were groundless and malicious.
A. MARINE.
LAFAYETTE Ind July I6 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-17
brighton Fan of a Party Of workmen.

NEW York, July 16--The shaft at One-hun-
dred-ani seventy eighth street and Tenth ave-
nue. in connection with the new aqueduct, is
l2O feet deep and Jagged with rock, and the.
bottom is rock. This evening the night
shift. consisting of VIM. O'Toole John Sulli-
van and Michael OBrien, whites. and Grant
White and j. Shorter, coored started down in
the bucket, and when about forty feet from the
ploded, setting fire to the clothes of the men,
and In their terror they jumped ont of the buck
ct and were precipitated to the bottom-eighty
feet The noise Of the explosion and