davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

SECRETARY MANNING is represented as so
ill that he is rot able to do anything in con-
nection with the Office of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and it Is said that Assistant Secre-
tary Fairchild is actual Secretary. 1t ought
not to prove very great burden on Mr. Fair
child, since no change has been made in the
Republican way Of doing the business of that
important office, except to change the form of
the public debt statement. All he has to do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Tie official figures of the recent election are
given in our city columns. The pluralities run
from 1908 TO 9047, the latter being that for
Superintendent of Public instruction. The
total vote cast fer Lieutenant governor was
1856, the Republicans polling 23l, 922, the
Democrats 22s, COS, the Nationals 4, GAG and the
Prohibitionists 9,lo5. Colonel Robertson,s
plurality is 1910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

The Republican district attorney in Penn
ylvania who was dismissed for pernicious &C.
tivity at the same time with Benton, of Mis-.
souri,, will hardly be encouraged by the rein
statement of the latter to apply to the Presi-
dent for his own restoration to Office. 1t may
De regarded as settled under this reform adj
ninistration, that Republican who makes
political speeches is an offensive partisan.
whether he neslects his official duties in so
doing or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

In Mr.. Mcdonald Iroquois speech there are
these somewhat remarkable words: IF the
people of this country will be true to this adj
ministration and elect Democrat to succeed
Mr.. Cleveland" Who did Mr. Mcdonald have
in his mind as the right sort of Democrat"
to succeed Mr.. Cleveland? Why this direct
stab at the man whose administration Mr..
Mcdonald was eager to endorse" only last
August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

AFTER mature elaboration the Boston Her
aid makes the solemn announcement that the
Hub has ceased to be Puritan city. The
outside public, after contemplation. of Joseph
Cook, Parson Downs, John l.. Sullivan and
the Boston mugwumps, reached the same con-
clusion a long time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
IT appears that Missouri is by no means Who'll

IT appears that Missouri is by no means wholly
relieved of the dangers that beset early pioneers
in that State, for it is reported that two boys
who went after hickory nuts few days ago we're
pursued by wolves, and actually devoured by
those savage animals, their bones being found
among their torn clothes in the woods 1t seems
incredible that these beasts still remain in a
country settled as long as Missouri has been.
and so free from mountain Businesses in which
they might Turk without being hunted down and
exterminated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

be for the good Of pure aud classic literature.
He possesses the additional advantage of lorg
residence on the shores of the Western Adriatic.
and the Tyrian purple comes as natural to him
as red flannel does to ordinary mortals. We
confidently look forward to a renaissance of po-
lite literature. such as has dszzled the world
IN centuries. Chicago is destined, at no distant
day, to assume and maintain that standing in
the world of letters that has been her ambition
so long. There is reason for society at large
facilitating itself over this happy combination
While regretting the retirement of Miss Cleve-
land, there is compensation and comfort in the
reflection that Mr. Eugene Field has been per
suaded TO take her place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

half days journey of his Office, and. as it
were, to his neighbors. AS Mr. Benton has
been reinstated on this showing the Postmas-
ter-general must naturally feel relieved since
his own case is like unto it. Mr.. Villas merely
talked to his friends and neighbors on civil
service reform, and things and therefore Mr..
Villas will not CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

ton, either by multiplying the votes cast for
Acknowledgements, or by attempts to steal
the Legislature so as to deprive the people of
their just and constitutional representation in
the United States Senate, they will find pub
lie opinion to be a scorpions whip to lash the
ascals naked through the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

EMPEROR " LILLIAN and Empress Augusta have
agreed to confer medals of distinction 1pon
couples celebrating golden or diamond weddings
after an exemplary lfe This is we'll enough
within limits, but must be little trying to those
couples who enter the race and can accomplish
only forty-nine years of exemplary life before it
results fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

IT is given out that the President ''made a
mistake in suspending Benton. A good
many suspect that it was something more
than a mistake. 1t was just before election
and his reinstatement closely follows. Peo-
pie will do their own thinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Boston has figured out that DR.. McCosh
would not have felt insulted over his treat
ment there had he not been an Englishlnan.
Perhaps this is the correct idea. A genuine
American, from any other town, cares very
little for what Boston does
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

II is given out, on what seems to be reliable
authority. that Mr.. Elder, publisher OF Life, the
magazine lately edited by Miss Cleveland, has
secured the services of Mr.. Eugene Field the
well-krown writer on the Chicago News. We
congratulate Mr. Elder on his acquisition. and
feel assured that he will never have occasion to
regret his choice If there be man capable of
filling place vacated by Miss Cleveland, that
man is none other than Mr.. Eugene Field, the
poet, humorist and political writer of the News
He possesses many of those qualifications for
which Miss Cleveland is famous, has the same
poetic temperament, and that flow of language
necessary to the successful magazine editor
There is a wonderful similarity in the literary
styles of Mr.. Field and Miss Cleveland We do
not say this with any idea Of disparaging the
latter, for indeed, Mr. Field is one of those rare
writers that ars not as common as they should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Owing 10 the demand upon the columns OF the
Sunday journal the issue for next Sunday. the
2Isf inst, will consist of Sixteen Pages. This
enlargement will accommodate our advertising
patrons without encroaching upon the Reading
Matter of the paper. The cold, bright weather
will give an impetus to trade. and our merchants
aud tradesnen Of ali kinds win want to use the
Sunday Journal to communicate with the buy
Ing public.
The Sunday journal will contain:
THE CONCLUDING Portion Of Mrs. Burnett's great
story. ''fEe Fortunes Of Philippa Fairfax;
vHE FIRST Part Of tale in two chapters by Brander
Matthews and Walter Herries Pollock entitled,
Edged Tools" published by s. ecial arrangement
with the authors;
sRAyT At WINDSOR CASTLE, the twenty fifth chap
ter in the History of General Grant, by Gen. Adam
Badeau. These very valuable and interesting papers
are approaching conclusions;
CHIcAGo's MIILIoNAIREs: A letter giving personal
sketches of some of the leading men of Chicago;
TRADE WITH MExrco-The Benefits the United States
would Secure from the Reciprocity Treaty; by <
Mayor d. w. Grubbs.
Our New York and Washington correspondents
will have their usual interesting mail and tele-
graphic letters; the local department will nave
its regular features of biography and social life,
and in all News and Miscellaneous Departments
the paper will be fully up to the best standard
Of Sunday newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

is to keep the machine oiled. 1t win run
itself if he only let's it alone. Republicans did
things 50 well that it is found impossible to
improve on their methods. At least the pres
ent administration has found it so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Mr.. BENJAMIN S. PARKER has issued pros
pectus announcing the publication of volume
of his poems under the title of THE Cabin in the
Clearing" It will be printed by Charles III.
Kerr & Co., of Chicago, and will be volume of
three hundred or four hundred pages. It will
contain ali his best poems that have appeared in
former collections and also large number of
those which have been written during the last
ten or twelve years. The price will be 81 80 and
So per volume, according to the binding Mr.
Parker has enough friends and admirers in Indi-
ana to insure the success of this venture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

COLONEL ROBERT INGERsoLL, in the course Of
lecture at New York. the other night. made the
following statement 'The poor imagine that the
rich live in paradise. know that the most of
them live in gilded hell" Mr. Ingersoli is &
rich man; hpt this semi-confession that he
lives in hell does not agree with his former as
sertions that there is no such place, gilded or
otherwise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THE terms of the various State officers ex-
pire at the following times: Clerk of Supreme
Court and Attorney general, the 22d inst;
Secretary, Jan. l6, 1887; Auditor, Jan. %;
Treasurer, Feb. 2s; Superintendent of Public
Instruction, March Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Hon. JOHN W. LINcK, of Jefferson county, is
named a candidate for Speaker of the House
of Representatives Mr.. Linck is a man of cour-
age aud ability, and would certainly make an ac-
ceptable and efficient Speaker
Mr. Henry M. Endsley, of Falkland, Shelby
county, will be candidate for Door keeper of
the House of Representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THERE is nothing like being technically accu-
rate in matters of the law. The clerk of the
Superior Court of Lowndes county, Georgia, re-
piled to an inquiry concerning the whereabouts
of certain criminal that he did not know.
although he could state with accuracy that he
had been judicially hanged in that county some
months ago. On this bit of information the in
quiring officer, not to be outdone in the matter
of closely following tangible evidence to the let
ter, should keep up the search till he be found.
The man whose place of existence is not GER
tainly known is wanted for two murders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

A NUMBER of gentlemen in New York have
established an institution to be known as a
bureau of information and personal COM
fort President Cleveland, who complains
SO loudly at the newspaper interference with
his personal comfort should seek refuge there
ak once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THE trouble between Vice president Hopkins,
of the Missouri Pacific, and his wife, which has
terminated in divorce suit grew out of the
fact that the lady, who moved in the highest
New York circles, was fond of private theatri.
calls, and often took part in such performances
This should be warning to Mrs J-s BIN
P-tt-r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THE list of deaths among the prominent
men of this country and particularly those
who have been connected with the presidency,
either as candidates or incumbents is rapidly
growing. Within the past two years have
died SEYMOUR. Mcclellan, Grant, Hancock,
Hendricks, Tilden and now General Arthur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Mr.. CARLISLE is the Mark Tapley of the
occasion He is pretty well satisfied over the
eondition of the movement in favor of free
trade, so he says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THE wife of Mr. Henry C. Moore, who was the
engineer of several of our Indiana railroads died
at st. Louis, on the 3lst ultimo Mrs. Moore
spent her eirlhood and early married life in this
State, and has many friends in eastern Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

IF the people of New York will present the
statue of Liberty to the 'rowdy West" it
will be at least painted red, which is vastly
better than the heartless neglect she now
snffars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

DISTRICT ATTORNEY BENTON, of Missouri,
confesses to having had list of campaign APP
pointmens- as long as his arm, bat explains
that all the speeches were delivered within
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

SECTION 1898 Revised Statutes says that
the county auditor shall take his Office the
first Monday in March following the election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19


| The Boston Advertiser, of recent date, calls
attention to a matter of grave public concern in
the following
1.-THE course of the stock market during the
! past two or three days furnishes a new ilustra-
ton of the operation of existing laws regarding
| the Pacific railroads and the power for mischief
which they afford to spectators aud stock job
| bers. The reports very generally agree that the
falling off in prices of leading stocks for day
two past was caused by weakness in Union Pa
cihc. Possibly prices we're too high before. and
the drop was what is called healthy reaction;
| that we need not discuss. The significant cir
cuulstance is that Union Pacific was the stock
selected for attack by the bears; and what is of
still more significance is that the attack was
made upon the strength of reports industriously
circulated from Washington. to the effect that
the Secretary of the Interior had finished the
preparation of his annual report to Congress
and had found that the Union Pacific was In de-
fault 10 its payments to the sinking fund TO the
| amount of 5000 000 1t was added, as if to inii-
| cate the supreme Importance of the matter, that
the President himself was about to make per-
| sonal Investigation of the company's affairs.
"As a matter of fact. 1t is learned from the
| Office of the company in this city that the re-
| quirements for the sinking fund, in addition to
| the sums withheld on transportation account,
| cannot, upon any system Of accounting. exceed
| 1856, 900. and that the companys officers have
! been trying for the past three or four weeks TO
! get from the department statement of the ac-
count in order to deposit the amount due, which
| it is prepared to do at moments notice. The
stories are, no doubt, manufactured out of whole
cloth, but the ease with which it can be done
and the effect upon the market seem to US to
point moral for Congress. before which there
| is bill now pending to remedy such state of
affairs.
sit may not be that any body in Washington
is specializing upon official tips, but it is worth
| noting that the continuance of the existing con-
ditions furnishes both opportunity aud tempta-
ton to it, 1t is less than year since clerk in
the department. was caught at this business and
dismissed. The best safeguard is to remove the
temptation by changing the law, the necessity
| for which is emphasized by recent events in the
stock market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

YHE FJRsT Part Of tale in two chapters by Brander
Matthews and Walter Herries Pollock, entitled,
Edged Tools. published by $. ecial arrangement
with the authors:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

sSRANT AT WINDSOR CASTLE, the twenty fifth chap
ter in the History of General Grant, by Gen. Adam
Badeau These very valuable and interesting papers
are approaching conclusion;
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
TEMPERANCE READING,
A GOODBYE.

"a -. not fo- ;ne-f = NJ rinxtr- TO-DAY.
~ ~henst fer thai ! called ia os a. Way
u to esd ,ou gocabJc SoiaS we-s. Wed
nG quite.
But III Journey as far a. =. ps;r,cs,. I'd
cay. ueaf ais you. oil man. that 50 ~ilds,
Can, make ou, Wis; on earth Is sbrngip,
me there
Wei, : mean . nr~ iife ar., new eolsraaqN,
try.
And so. Mr. Bsr-asn III bra you roodbyk
Ir' me- see. I've hs.n hanging around he-l
three years.
Ard going down hdl ali the tr-. !, -srpesrl
! va her a smart fc:iox All handsome
] don't look - spruce and a. go-sh-aS nov
There ain'i the sane fashion and e.; IN M
clothes. /
And Irn rather ashamed of m, rlb.cu,j
I've been thinking things over a rrfae. ard
Have come, Nr. BaTnaa. 20 b.c you ~yooG-J,a
] bear you no yrudse, though az las; I've ID
-crei
That our treaty of commerce 1, all on oss
That . give you The bes. share Of all tina,
And rci only sickness ard rags In return
i hhfr parted with happiness manhood and
And lasg.E Far behind IN the struggle TOT
wealth.
Hisfortunc Is DER me: destruction .ccuao
uisa:
30 It's best. yr. Bar;nan. to bid you good-byo
j know I've gone down nn lfc's slippery
track,
But ] 6OEs think I've lost ever chanc. 20
turn back
Ill mount VI, "a" lsdde-: II on. runs oI!mb
= SETTER tlan sinking the whole Of rnc time.
but io keep right ahead l .au-t carefully pa.
Inhr si""ing temptation % bottle and glass.
No Itt>Dl Ia DTl p in a 90 49, su.af sI.-
20 aleu-, Mr. EarInsn. I bid you soOd-bya
-ITLds % Or.L
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
TENS or


Oregon has NOR" school rhildrsa
thrn florida. ilpnIa numl-sr !. a..
a.. ct whom 2~.s-s AZ, cu!orr,t Or-
cg"n nanb~r :, $3.50. rhteayo Ia
t,r r.oIs.
The f4ci that o cab driver A. ,ot-
h''l "a thi- city suntav anernopn has
iis saii'ia'i5rf f'aturs- Dne sabdfs.r
n l'ast know how IL i-c.s him~if-
'ht~ag, T0;uHe.
n" lsra..1 barn ia the worLi 10
that 81 the Union Cattle Company Il
'h's'unr. near omaha IL coseraa.s
a'r,-. c"st $1,000 All commodities
a,s.' head If catti,
ohafi~s ftsmor;ou. = .~ir.lsu,
waiter "a White Mountain. .ass hi. "a
cation ha- te.u biizh'.-. b.rauas sn,s..
h'"ir At dinner ndires-ri h.tu ia i.st..s
- follow Nj eta b.,a i-rrt Cab.
rara X" liza b~s . ias'a way. JOG
ln"w FAiL.ELp AtG taN.
Two ervoi- u~vrrs@.. have iuii.
up = lafge custom IN N.s priean. hy
catering &" fsmiii~. az n mos, 49,
monte prncipl~. T~o bot. csmfriahI.
meal. a las are furnished &, n ,aamsy
of four Ier.ous fer Hsv s!al;srs
week by the.e clever woman \. q.
ItaTs.
a -FarsirBpni,'gs ipi 4Iusi vera
into n drug store the other ,lzy - Raw.
: prescription pest up IL .4r- ,I..t
you give IA generous mvasr.w. .sai
b. Ia The .rug-iat ~f.a-iaI le., b,
might not ct his faOuey Eay,a-
sad tie druggist IL. sAarhi 1--WE
you o-ne-sis:"n;s 81 a grain aor- ihAs
tine prescription esi's for tou No<.Id
D. drad in I've minutes Afi~r taking
do~e Bostos PIT
IL j. suygestsvf by = u~rglanawa
sculptor. Who ha. The af.-nt ns ssL~.-
n"s' 10 b. ai~ay2 los'ng hss an rvgI..
ihai THE asefui artsr shaa..l - p.s.
Ff'ed sy the city. yss: ~ -pay~n.~nas
and -~srs ar. IA ~htrh ea.~. be "A.
serves - hla irisuis. :h~ pdessnAs 10
n rams day sou.d D. stAe u -ss~ IN
umbrella from a psblie rack IN usas-
ever s;r~~; h~ miEh' D.. sai 20 20. rl
OF Z - T-turnns il % aa5ther raj "a
~,oa a. he cloud. rolled by.-s. y.
Pa
-kgh; hundr~i and .ia:F%ir mrl~v
IN four and oas-f0srth aA,. - ,A~ re-
ord III \ s~~a;k ~ j pigeon. u
liberated =, Montgomery. Ala
ihss 'sfns. 80 h claimed. ~ .f~ fassr.s
.'~r male in The ~ofid b, sysS-oa s.~
$50 naiss. Of over. the b~~s presaoss
rscnrd o~sng nine % "a asss. al~o -
.Ats Country. Tai. lard -as h.ksvSA
April >. l.>s. from .,sns s.~rrnzn nEs.
'zry .:"ck- fIrfer. IL 49, .sx asoexho
psd ): ssx IN dsscr~e; r1r~ asi~s eizA
rules 'h. gr~ss d,s.as~- II i.Ss ssli.a
he lat race e-sax from NOrxaasssa
n e.. AE raiks air line. ,Ass b~sas -
'Asshs,s distance yoang BIRDS - ss0
ln1eSsd-x. i. In5~sA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
IF!E HOTEL Witt.

There's " waiter wht waits On tho
guess nht8c1
NJ hons" where fic Travail
He quickly rspondstn our sB,L.s
And never accepts any pay. "i"1
ri" always Dol lnIisoIne nid
And you ;.ci well assure yon.u ""i 1
That the orders which you hav. -,
him ~
Are carried ont just 10 your mind
Hes always around when you Chm
Some service whicn D." can pcrro-n
Hen irOi bacs aud (, rth. never
tire I'm
And ho Il sec that your dinner H. ,v,.
He bring shat you -cnd for EVER tn.
Hes always extremely polite.
And n y"u should orrr "A quarter ar d..
Why you'd surely Insult h.In ou;r,,b,
Wbcrc T. THIS Phenomenal wa ter" you.
You DO not iciicyr there c,i-t-
= :i";"l "inr!oyc who attends To- his ,,.,.
And Ia duty : path bravcly pcr,-,-
Ic-. these wiiofroIn travel are rar...
gray.
: vii doul';. though they do mo- cn;urt..n
Yet "a" Ives and viii IKE for inauy , a..
In some wondrou-ly fancifuI tr.s,
-Narbuut .,yr.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

foryoa % support. az Il Ia: sry~r
besAsis into beef ~ max. . .od blood
andkraya All brain for tast man and
M a. . they ca supper; iacm-
sefses
ffsrv !. another = IN ahs1u, 80, -
filing lu-.ue>S - which irm-r> 80
ssiiy fooled Il J. ;ac cos,as, .,oa RIO
which IL h-iug- their hDnc.'. c,m-f-i
Dsef = "A ,~i.>tiilers-!ai ca.il- The
iis,ius = fat:sn cAt;.c literally upon
ioshhg - far u cost . him III i.
s,nees ned. He 2c.> ~. none, back
or ~; he pay YOU Tor corn. IN the
aEhisk,. while on it. lceying-. wh.ca
ahep - would D. uti, -iy yaiucksA
~ fat IA b".i and pork. AMI ~: co,ir>c
&c CO. uHGer>eIl ypu ia the marNe,.
This omp"'i'ion - lowers the urcr ot
eef you -rll - the butcher TIA; on
ae 0Glouni YOU receive iyr l. VOC lose
Iore ii.u ne profits 90 All III. corn
OH o sri 10 the d.-t.ll-T. Aud ihi-
p>s u you !, no gan u the consumer.
The butcher ash, hI- Customer Ju>, .,
iaucb for the d.,,!!i.rv-f-i BET - lie
9ocs Tor YOUR: - Whatever money -
iasde IN the transaction pe> de- thu.
inade 10y the dis,.ilr- cve, into tbs
iniddlc man : pockc-. no; into you~~.
We r>e no higher nov ihan ~ level
II y0ur pockct-bpok- There i, @ .an;.
try 49, moral pbs.. IA .. di.,l,.r.
ie,.f ,u.,,i,p IN, ". tt. -,
.,u,fv an in ,,. i,,,l.,,. .-.u-
18TH. I'D c,i.j. .r. -, "a.
f~-n,n.I5 81. -.
oas. ,,rony .n.,,L - cnnt;,.. ,o,,
tina, q, u,,rl., &c - Ill 80.
lie de.,r,y.I -, .Lr,.;,. -. a..
tJlery>
The i-,II.r. h,v. t...,t go, -
,nouyy, ly ,a.;-
corn ;,h,,- 80. m
on in rr.-,r.l 20 tho pranoyt.nm,, 60,
rscd i, t,.,- u.f.ri,- L,,i," -,