davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

and keeping the same securely closed for the
period of one year, unless sooner released as
provided by law"
The sheriff to whom this order was issued
is a Democrat, but has declared that he will
carry it out as written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

Is it part of the Democratic programme in
standing by" Sim Coy that the transfer of
the election returns and ballots to the custody
Of tho United States Court should be de.
nouncedi To stand by" Sim Coy is it nee
essary that these returns and ballots should be
in the possession of one of Coy's tools and
creatures?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

THE French republic is doubtless impressed
with the fact that the people of the United
States are enterprising when it comes to &C
cepting magnificent gift In other respects
in that same connection they are not so for
ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

THE postal authorities have assiduously
searched for that postal pouch that was stolen
last summer and now have the satisfaction of
declaring that it cannot be found, and prob
ably never will be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

IT is too bad for the Democratic press that
the revenue cutter Manhattan was not lost,
with all on board. 1t would have afforded it
great source for humorous and patriotic
paragraphs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

THE men who tempered with the election
geturns in this county are known It is only
necessary to establish their guilt according to
law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

that the transference Of the vote from the
one party to the other occurred as predicted.
With all the blow and buster, and in an "off
year." the scatterers could only increase their
vote less than nine hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

INDIANA is no longer an October State; but
f she can't have two crops of votes in regu-
ar order, she will do her best to gather in
the aftermath
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

HENRY WATTERSoN has at last returned to
lis native counAry, the Grouchy of Western
Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

POSSIBLY the French will make up purse
to keep up the lampfor Liberty Enlightening
the World"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

THE Oxford Tribune flies at it's masthead:
"For Presidentin 1888, General Ben Harri-
1on."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

The peniteatiary is the place for election
swindlers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
THIRD-PARTY MALICE

There is no fraud known to current politics
equal to the third-party prohibition fraud.
The whole movement is conceived In malice
and carried forward in corruption and iniquity.
There are many honest men in the rank and
file of the third-party movement, but they are
blinded by their honest zeal against the
iniquities of the liquor traffic, and allow them
selves to be led by those whose motives are no
higher than malignant self -conceit. In New
York Judge Groo, the Prohibition candidate
for judge of the Court of Appeals in New
York, received enough votes to elect Judge
Peckham and to defeat the Republican candi-
date, Judge Daniels. The following circular,
sent out few days before the election, must
afford pleasant reading to the honest, sincere
men who have been betrayed into the defeat
of a friend and the election of an enemy:
WINE, LIQUOR AND BEER DEALERS ASSOCIATION
on THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Organized 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

Telephone Calls.
business Office. 238 Editorial Rooms .242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
FINANCIAL SEcRErARY's OFFICE.

NEW YORK, Oct %, 1885,. }
'Dear Sir-We have just learned that Judge
Daniels, the Republican candidate for Judge
of the Court of Appeals, if not a pronounced
Prohibitionist, strongly sympathizes with that
movement and is a total abstainer himself.
In view of the many questions constantly
arising affecting our property interests which
reach the tribunal Of last resort for adjudica-
ton, it is important to us that person preju-
diced against us in advance should not be
elected a member of that court. We there
fore urge upon you the propriety If support
ing Judge Peckham's candidacy and to quiet
ly aid US in circulating the fact as to Judge
Daniels's position among our friends and OBJ
tain their assistance and cooperation. Very
truly yours, P. j. FITzGERALD.
"MILEs U. GIBBONS, Secretary"
This is not an isolated case, though an ag-
gravated one. The third party is, by force of
necessity, the ally of the Democratic whisky
league. 1t is coddled by that unholy combi-
nation, and wherever it accomplishes any
thing purposely it is the defeat of the Repub-
lican party and the success of the whisky
soaked Democracy. If different result is
anywhere, at any time, reached, it is sheer
accident, and is at once a surprise and cha
grin to the leaders and managers who openly
boast their mission to be "to smash the Re-
publican party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

THE Topeka Daily Capital publishes lengthy
report Of the reception rendered Rev. H. A.
Goblin. formerly of Greencastle, by the people
of Baldwin City. Kan, on his assumption of the
duties of the presidency of Baker University at
that place The hall of the main college build
ing was occupied by an audience of one thousand
or twelve hundred people, and addresses were
delivered on behalf of the people, the Metho-
dists, the students and the faculty Dr.. Gobins
response was impressive and able the Capital
saying, 1T was one of the finest addresses ever
delivered in the State" Dr. Goblin will have
the best wishes of many warm friends in In
diana for his highest success in bis new aud re-
sponsible position.
EDITOR HENRY WATTERsoN speaks Of Min
lister Phelps as beggar on horseback and
s'shoppy little Yankee" intoxicated with his
new -made greatness. Can it be possible that
Phelps does not approve of the Watterson let
ters from abroad, and therefore refused to pre-
sent the writer to the QueenY
A NUMBER of the Journals exchanges are pub
fishing series of articles entitled Yesterdays
with Actors They will hardly suit popular
tasto' 1o-oays With aCtore are DIS Luucu As LnoSC
people can stand
SOME women are so sensitive in regard to pub
lie opinion. There is Miss Emsen of Haver-
straw, N Y, who ran away from her husband
with the hired man the other day, and left let
ter, addressed to Mr.. Emsen, telling what she
had done, and asking as personal favor that he
would not let the story get into the papers-''It
would cause such scandal. you know, dear "
Instead Of paying attention to this reasonable
request, Ms. Emsen. like gossipipg man, went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

when the next election comes round.
IaSyss e. 49, e .sssSSSg.<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
gHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

w WASHINGTON OFFICE-5i3 Fourteenth st
p. S. HEATH. Correspondent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

WASHINGTON. y. c.-Riggs House and Ebbt
House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17
HOLES IN THE GROUND.
The Movement in st. Paul to Bore Two
Thousand Feet for Natural
Gas.
Interesting Facts About Some of the Deep
est Gas Wells Now in Ex-
istence.
Some of the Richest yielding Wells
of the Great Oil Regions
East.
Thousands of Artesian Wells In a
Small Section OF
China.

At the last regular meeting Of the direct
DIS of the chamber of commerce a resoiu-
lion was introduced by Mr.. Oppenhelm,
looking TO a test Of that portion OF the rOuIe
on which St. Paul is built, for natural gas
DR. oil. The matter, as viii be remembered,
was referred to the committee on buildings
and fire department, of which Mr.. +. X.
Delano is chairman. The original move
ment. so Mr.. Delano states was originated
oy Mr.. Oppenheim as suggested by the bor-
ing Of the artesian wells III the Sixth ward
Prof Winchell, the geologist at the state
university, has been consulted on the
matter and will keep watch of the progress
Of the boring. should it be made, for more
definite and complete geological knowledge
of the formation directly under the city.
No action has yet been taken on the reso-
luton. Mr.. Delano states that his idea IS
to ascertain the cost of sinking well to a
depth Of say 2, 500 feet. to the second sand,
and then If there shall be any means OF de-
fraying the expense, TO recommend TO tie
chamber that the work be done. There is
more or less guess work among those inter
ested as to whether or not there is gas to be
found under the city. and it is learned on
good authority that there are parties repre-
senting considerable capital for the test,
provided they can secure the exclusive fran
chiSe and right in case they strike oil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17
FOR PIOUS PEOPLE,
Brief Religious Notes of Interest =
Platform Conference.
What the st. Paul Pastors VIII Preach
About To-Day
Religious Notes.

A platform conference will be held in
Plymouth church at 7:3O at which repreSen-
tative working men have been invited to
speak on the reasons why the working
classes do not attend church. 1t is not a
discussion, but frank interchange of opin-
ion in reference to this grave problem. DR..
Dana will preside, and a cordial invitation
is extended to all working people. Seats
free.
DR.. Byers of Columbus. secretary of the
board of charities and correction, is eX-
pected to speak on Prison Reform week
from tonight in Plymouth church. He Is
a specialist in this department and an elo-
quent speaker. lie will address the Con-
gregational club the next evening at its
monthly meeting, which will be held in
Minneapolis.
The ministers at their meeting tomorrow
will continue the discussion of DIR. Smiths
report on special evangelistic services. The
question of the day will be the uses of the
Bible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17

feet. In both places the gas is conveyed
from the wells in bamboo pipes to the salt
pans. At Chateau Bernard, France. gas
has been burning for 25o years and may be
struck at depth of not exceeding $50 feet.
The supply, however, is very limited. In
the town of Wigatt. Lancashire, Eng,
natural gas may be struck at 100 feet and
has been burning 200 years. In coal pit
in Northumberland gas was struck so years
ago and was collected in a chamber and
used for lighting the mine.
1t will be readily seen and acknowledged
that the Chinese were the first to burn nat
uraI gas under their salt pans, and would,
no doubt, have used il in their manufactures
if they had had them. The people of West
ern Pennsylvania began the use of gas un-
der salt pans fifty or more years ago. and
are entitled TO the full credit of making its
use as common as il is. JEssoP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17

E NJ Kuby 20 John THEM, part OF IL
o, blk l20, West St Paul proper -...-- 65l
Chas W Clark TO Geo c Crist. IL IL, subd
OF blk Is. Stinson. Brown & Ramsey's
add ........................ 1,9OC
X I Marvin TO W Farwell, Its to Is
inc, blk ii. Eastville Heights add 80. 2,e0(
Chas X PeaSe ct al to Chas Benz. Its i,
and 3. blk l, rearr of blk 1. Hersey
& woolsey's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. loo
John Gebhardt TO Albert W Wentink,
II l6, and w ii # of IL l., blk |, subd
OF Stinson's Observation-Disclosures. COZ
II Morong to Henry II Schroeder, II 1,
blk 8, Wann's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45C
A Ballard TO II Hullsiek. 1t :, blk :,
Nininger's add 3,OOC
Albert Lee 10 John Whalen, II s, blk III,
Ierr! add tO'
Helen Mathews TO Eugene Hatch ct
al, part OF sec 80, town 2e, range 2e.. 1,10'
X McNurran TO German-American
Real Estate aud Improvement con-
pany. part of ST Anthony Park, north IL, ,00'
Richard Lehman 10 Ella ROthschild,
Three-quarters of Its /. ., and 4, blk
j. and its 10 inc. and 16. Il and Is,
blk 8. Skidmore & CasSedy's add. go
] X McMurran TO Louis Fisher, Jr,
part OF 81. Anthony park north. ..... 9,0OI
Z Langevin TO Joseph Berthiaume,
100 IT of Il 6, blk p, Dunwel Spen-
Ger add.... 90
| Greenleaf Clark 10 ole Toustad. II IL,
subd OF blk GO. Lyman Dayton's add. Co
D B Gilbert TO Ed H Judson ct al, 10
acres in sec 4. town 2S, range 23---.-. %, ,25
William Dawson, Jr, 10 Archie McFaul,
Its I 10 inc, blk S, Stimson's Rice
Street sdd.................. SEQ
Henry b Walsh TO Fred Driscoll, Jr, II
l3, blk 4, Terrace Park add 2.20
Total, Is pieces --$s4, SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17
miscellaneous.

The Harvester Works company, which
had the old harvester works under lease,
has purchased the whole plant and now has
the same in full operation with pleuty of
business now on hand and great prospects
for the future.
Kavanagh & Dawson have just sold to a
gentleman in Canada thirteen lots in Stin-
sons addition for So
c. B. Gilbert has just sold to Edward II.
JudsOn and Others fifteen acres in section
4, town 2s, range %, for S23, $50.
1t is the general belief of well-informed
parties that the Burlington shops are not
going far away from st. Paul.
A number of gentlemen are in the city at
the present time seeking convenient sites
for several manufacturing establishments.
One party wants site for a carriage and
wagon shop, another desires good location
for watch manufacturing plant.
Only twelve building permits were issued
last week, amounting to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17
what the Freaks Are Paid.

Fnlladelphla 11nes-
The turtle boy" misfit little darkey,
whose limbs are frightfully distorted, COM
mands S75 week. The gentleman with
the elastic skin, who thinks nothing of pull
ing the skin of the back of his neck over
his face and can make necktie of his nose,
got $500 week for his first season, and
now gets SIS. The two negro girls who
figure as ''what-is-its'' are paid $500 week.
Chang, the Chinse giant, won't show for
less than $3.50 week; Col. Goshen, who
is almost as tall and runs a farm over in
New Jersey, gets but $50, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates, the well-known giants, are
in demand at 5000. The Count and
Countess Magri formerly Mrs. Tom
Thumb) and the counts brother, Baron
Little Finger, get 5000 week. Josephine
Myrtle Corbyn, the four-legged girl, gets
$3.50 a week The Aztecs. man and
woman, who originally showed with Bar
mum, get $50. The Modern Hercules. 4"
who loves to catch red-hot cannon balls.
does about twenty minutes work day and
draws $500 week, but he is not properly
freak, although he is likely to be one if he
ever misses the ball and it hits him. But
these are high-priced freaks. The second
class curiosities manage to worry along on
from $50 to $3.50 a week. Fat women are
in demand at $40. Ada Briggs, who is good
looking and heavy as she is pretty, gets $50.
Dave Navarro, the ''fat boy" who, by
the-by, was not a woman, made managers
pay him $125 week. He died recently.
Living skeletons get from $40 to $50, Ike
Sprague drawing the latter figure. Sprague
is so delightfully."- ethereal that he can't
stand without being propped with straws.
Armless men who do things with their toes
are bribed not to run away for $50 a week.
The leopard boy" colored youth who is
turning white in spots, commands S25 a
week. AlbinOs and minor curiosities that
are used to fill in the bill receive SIS and
$50 week. Musical families-those fam
lilies where the old gentleman plays the vio-
lin, the mother the piano, and all the chill
dren some atrocious instrument. chiefly
drums-draw from $50 to 500 a weeIy
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17

I,2O0
$500
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17
ST. PAUL WANTS.
GLoBE BRANCH oFFICEs.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received al the Following Places:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17
V. p. billiards Lis
323 Jackson street.

PERSONAL.
CLAIRVOYANT BUSINESS-G. L. Woods
- clairvoyant business medium; advice on busi-
ness and social matters. Constance block 22s
East Seventh street. room Z, st. Paul. MINI. 2T3-
a EORTUNE-TELLER- A. Eckkhardt
HT the most reliable and truthful fortune
teller every subject of mems lives of the past
and future. offers her services to the public at 229
Grove street. between Broadway and Canada
2S0-230
HOW CAN you make such elegant cabInei-
= sized photos for only 81 per dozen, is asked
at Greenleaf's photo studio, 81 East Third street
many times every day. Well, there isn't much
profit in it. to be sure, but get acquainted; you
get S. worth for s2, and by and by, when the cut
rates are over, you will come to me again Yes
we are glad to see you all and make your sittings
at the 81 rate. We will treat you courteousiy
show you proofs and deliver you the dozen nor
traits for the g. Come at once and secure your
chance before the price rises Respectfully.
Greenleaf. o2f.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17

WANTED 10 RENT.
HOUSE-About eight-roomed; moderate i'm
Il provements; within ten blocks of Seventh
street state rent. Address j. 81 Globe Z
d OOMS for housekeeping ali or partIy fur
IL nished, wanted can furnish best of refer
ences; no children. Address N. NJ. Globe.
STORE suitable for shoe business r., "a
y Dearborn St, West St.Paul.
ARCHITECTS.
A NJ. RADCLIFFE, architect rooms 2sand 27
~ Wilder block. bet. Jackson and Sioley sts-
MI ORTIZ L. WEISER. Rooms SO and 40
It1 chamber Of commerce. 81. Paul 2TT%
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-17
The Records

Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed in the Office of
the register OF deeds as follows:
Richard German TO William Dawson
ct al, 1t 4, and the VIZ OF NwL of
sec 81, town 29, range % 2...... $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

that there was not. I wish, therefore that you
would make your arrangements to come with
me from Cincinnati after the meeting of
the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee. The President showed me letter
which you wrote to him about ths lst
of February, the contents of which you will re-
member, and stated that some people had ad-
vised its publication and asked my advice.
told him very frankly that military men had no
objection to the publication of their views ex-
pressed upon official matters properly brought
before them, but that they did not like express
sions of theirs which calculated to array
them on one or other side of antagonistic polit-
ical parties 80 be brought before the public
That such course would make or was calcu-
lated to make. whole party array itself in op-
position to tie officer, and would weaken his in
fuence for good.
Il cannot repeat the language used by me,
but gave him to understand that | should not
like such use of letter from me, nor did not
think you would. Taking the whole converse
ton together, and what now appears in the pa
pers, am rather of the opinion that it is the
desire to have you in Washington either as act
inc Secretary of War; or in some other way.
will not venture in letter to say all l think
about the matter, or that would say to you in
person.
When you come to Washington I want you
to stay with me, and if you bring Mrs. Sherman
and some of the children, we will have room for
all Of you. Yours truly, Z. S. GRANT.
ITO Major General W. T. Sherman. st. Louis. No. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
He Didn't Want the Earth.

He said he had no wish to be opulent, with bank
book rotund and disended and corpulent; but
he didn't wish to live like the primitive Quakers
butchers, or bakers. or candlestick makers
but in fine brownstons, surrounded by
statues. and set in lawn of some forty seven
acres.
Applause for dear clothing not worth the win
ming, he desired no wardrobe OF purple and
linen; but he didn't wish to go attired like
sailor or dress in uniform suit like jaor
and all that he wished two dozen
changes made up in good style by fashionable
tailor.
He wished rich viands to gladden. his peptics or
to coddle his stomach like chronic dyspeptics;
but he wished cuisine and q French cook to
cater, professional expert. no commonplace
waiter. statuesque, boarding honse, inbecile
bunger to scatter his chaos of pie and potater.
He wished no small army of livered dependents. no
uniformed lackies and bringing attendants; but
he didn't wish to live like hermit or mser but
in plentiful leisure better and wiser, and
some twenty servants and forty good walters
would make life worth living for him and Eliza
Lynn Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

81 Jan es Budget
When times are hard man gives up his box at
the opera If he is comparatively wealthy, takes
no house at the seaside for the summer ii he Is
of the middle classes. and has often to 60 with
out his dinner If he be very poor. But there Is
one thing that continues as popular as ever in
the hardest times and among oil classes, and
that. strangely enough. is the patent medicine
An instance of its popularity at present Is af-
forded by the fact that the largest literary con-
tract on record has just beer entered into boz
tween the manufacturer of nostrum and 6rm
of printers. The bargain is for 40, 200 900 PAM
phlets of thirty two pages and 400. 600 900 pam
phlets of four-page circulars-the whole to cost
over f200. 600. AS tho work is to be done In
England, Germany and America. this patent
medicine will doubtless prove a boon in at lcag
three countries--a boon to printers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
To a ROYAL sn,tan Popnv.

Thou blazing blossom of the land
Where winds through spicy perfumes blow;
Where yelled sultanas come and 60
And summer in golden glow
Stretches her sunny wand
0 come, sweet memory of that elm
Must Turk within thy charmed bowl.
Whence Lethes viewless waters roll,
Restoring to the suffering soul
Glad pictures of its prime.
Yes. in thy fragile hutings flower.
Are folded marvels greater than
The pleasure domes of Kublai Khan,
Or where the enchanted riyer ran
Round Irem's desert bower;
But yet thy subtle spell can name
No dream more strangely bright ween,
Than thine own blossoms, as they lean
Like lambent torches through the green,
kindled with living flame.
-Eyaleen Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Riding End Foremost.
Boston Record.


How many people who have to make sleeping
Car journeys ever try having .heir berths made
uD with their feet TO the enginel Nine out of ten
who once try going feet first never will sleep any
other way the train. Nervous women espe-
cially find that they get up better rested and
with less headache than il they lay with the
head towards the engine, the blood constantly
jerked and Jared to the head by the motion of
the train Children invariably sleep better if
their bcrths are made up wrong end to-" as
railway porters call the way which is now recon-
mended.