davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Democrats Driven or by Cleveland.

Thomas Jefferson, jr.. in Albany Times.
have travelled extensively in different sec
tons of the country during the last six months
and have been at great pains to ascertain the
prevalent sentiments of the Democratic masses
as we'll as that of the workers of the party rela-
tive to the administration of Grover Cleveland,
and may say that the severest comments on
the President which have heard from any quar-
ter have come from Democrats who have no ex-
pectaton of Office or emolument from any ad-
ministration, but who honestly and earnestly be-
lieve that he has betrayed the great Issues upon
which he was elected. Democratic newspapers
for the most part hoping vainly. perhaps too
long. that the President would become convinced
Of the error of his ways by larger experience,
have thus far refrained from saying frankly
what one hears every day in mixing with the
masses. So true and verifable is this remark
that am persuaded if the question were to be
can vassed to day in any Democratic body Incl
dentally assent ed-Would you vote for Cleve
land II he were nominated by a Democratic con-
vention for second term2-the reply of at least
hfteen out OF every hundred would be an I'M
eouivocal No.
1t is fact that cannot be blinked or denied,
that considerable proportion. varying from ten
to twenty in every one hundred OF the men who
cast their ballots for Cleveland in 1884 would
not vote Tor him again on any terms and would
prefer Democratic defeat under another TO Dem
ocratic victory under his leadership
The extent of this detection has now been ac-
enrateiy measured, and is unquestionably sufi-
Gent to insure Democratic defeat in 1888 wi til
Grover Cleveland as standard bearer. And it is
significant fact that the voters who con-
cerned III 1t are in the main lifelong Democrats,
who are profoundly convinced that the Presi-
dents civil service is pernicious and un-Demo
cratic-the worst kind of imported European
folly and nonsense They would rather see
Republican elected in 1883, and try the issue
over again in 1892 with thorough going Demo
crat to lead them than to abet further the sickly
aristocratic pretensions of the present admin
istratlon. And. for one 4 confess myself of the
number who believe it would be better for the
party to suffer defeat iii needs must be- without
Mr.. Cleveland than to win with him; con-
versely. If his nomination is inevitable, better to
suffer defeat with him than to win with him.
and then to effect reorganization of our forces
under sound leadership for 1892, free from the
embarrassing complications he has imposed.
But neither is really necessary, for one of the
lessons of the last election has certainly been
that the denomination of Mr.. Cleveland means
sure and disastrous faiure--not only disaster at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
The Kennedy-Puntenney Contest.

Special TO TIE IndianapOifs Journal
RUsHvILLE. Nov. 29-The mass meeting
called to assemble at the courthouse on Satur-
day afternoon to protest against the efforts of
certain Democrats to steal Hon. H. NJ Kenne-
dy's seat in the Senate, elected a president and
secretary, after which Hon. j. j. Spann read the
contest papers and made an able argument upon
the injustice of the plea set forth by the con-
testant Hon. ". A. Cullen spoke in an earnest
and eloquent manner for some time. commit
tee on resolutions was appointed. consisting of
members from both parties: hnt ell tie nn1s;:S.o
Gratis declined to serve except one, Henry Ormes
being the only Democrat who was willing to
serve Resolutions were adopted which set forth
very plainly that George H. Puntenney was hon
estly defeated in Rush county, and that there
was no fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

Leave behind you the snow and ice and seek pleas
and comfort for the winter in the SUNNY orange
groves and gardens of California.
THE GREAT IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Will run train Of Royal Pullman Palace cars to Los
Angeles San Francisco and other California points,
leaving ST Louis at $40 A. NJ, Dec. 8.
The route lies directly south, avoiding the mount
aims blockades SO frequent at this the
Northern routes to California
Tickets good SIX MONTHS; permit stopover, and al
low privilege of returning different route, if desired
without extra cost Remarkably low rates. The au-
thorites of the ancient Mexican city of Passo del
Norte have notified that they have prepared
tertainment for the excursion party consisting of
ception by city officials bull fight and grand supper.
Fer full information apply to COKE ALEXANDER.
District Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific Railway, 90
West Maryland street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
PRICE, OF WISCONSIN.
Incidents Illustrative OF His Personal Grit
and Determination.

st. Paul Globe.
Ex-Adiutant- general Hawley of Farbault.
told several good stories to illustrate the grit of
W. L. Price, who now lies upon q bed of sick
neas. About thirty years ago Price shipped
some pork from the North to La Crosse on the
old War Eagle, which Captain Harris was run
ming in way to suit only himself. The boat
pulled up at La Crosse, and Price was anxious
to unload his pork In those days steamboat
and dock men were invariably ready for fight.
The Captain said he'd be damned if he was 60
ing to hold his steamboat at La Crosse all day to
unload barrel Of pork. Price declared that he
would. Captain Harris signfed his opposition
by leading out with his right. Price pitched in
and gave the Captain sound drubbing When
this was brought TO close, Captain Harris said
Price was pretty good man anyway. and he
would hold his steamer there as long as Price
wanted it. The river men never tackled Price
again.
Mr. Price had sent his son to college, and the
young chap had fine education and soft white
hands. Price said to him one winter:
boy, l am going to Washington and I
want you to take charge Of a lumber camp this
winter"
Mrs. Price demonstrated, and argued that
Price, jr., had now a fine education, and was
just fitted nicely to go into society. and it would
be pity to send him up into the woods.
by =, he'll go up into the woods" Price,
ST., replied determinedly, land if he makes any
thing I'll give him quarter of all he makes; II
he don't make anything I'll kick him out O
doors"
So the young fellow started for the woods, and
Price charged that camp up to profit and loss,
depending upon his other foremen to make it
up. When the season was over aud Price re-
turned, all his foremen reported with a better
than average successful logging The son re-
ported and his figures showed that his camp had
made 10 per cent more than any other
Mr.. Price said: Here boy. you've done pretty
well; give you the whole thing You can now
take that camp for yourself and SEQ what you
can make of it," turning over to his son the en-
tire outfit including about eighty teams The
old gentleman now takes especial delight in toll
ing the story.
THE boy has money OF his own now, he says,
land he can go into society ywhere."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Big Steal of q Burglar.

A telegram from LaPorte, to United States
Marshal Hawkins, in which the name of the
burglar did not appear, stated that the house of
Mrs. Fry, in that city, had been entered, and
that large quantity of valuable jewelry had
been stolen from the lady. The burglar, it was
at first supposed. came to this city, as he has
relatives living here, but later telegram
brought news of his arrest in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
How the Movement Is Viewed.

q Journal reporter talked with number of
druggists, restaurateurs, cigar dealers, BARRIERS
and others, concerning the Sunday law as It is to
be!nterpreted aud administered by their imperial
hajeaties. the Liquor League. There is no
small amount of Indignation over their assump-
ZION of oversight over all branches of business
sspecially in matters of necessity and conven-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

rested him for trespassing. He was acquitted
Camps canning establishment and making his
way to the young ladies apartments. He has for
several years been conside red dangerous charac-
ter and many of his acts have been excused be-
cause of his alleged unsoundness of mind. An
attempt was recently made to have him sent to
the Insane Asylum, but it failed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
A Team struck by a Locomotive.

The outgoing passenger train on the Big
Four road, which left the Union Depot at S
o'clock last evening. struck farmers team at
the Michiean-road crossing, and crippled both
horses. The horses only were on the track when
the collision occurred, aud the farmer and his
wife, who were in The wagon. were uninjured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
The Recount at Terre Hanta.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 29.-The recount of
the votes for joint Representative in this district
has been in progress all day. and will not be- con-
cluded before morning Decatur Downing, Re-
publican and petitioner, has twenty five to over
come Up to midnight, Beasley had gained two
votes, for Browning and Downing were not
counted for Downing. although the given name
was correct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION,
VIA THE vANpALIA LINE. DEC. 9.

Roundtrip tickets by this popular line will be sold
low as by inferior routes. The rate from Indanap
oils to San Francisco or Los Angeles and return upon
dates named, will be $50 Passengers who desire to
do so can go one route and return another This is
of the special features granted by the Vandala
line in addition to the extra sleeper which will be
tached to the train at Kansas City for the special
accommodation of persons going from Indianapolis.
For particular information call uron address II r.
Dering assistant general passenger agent Vandaa
line northeast Washington and Illinois streets
Iudianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
All There Is of 1t.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
After all has been said what is clear to the
country is that Republican officeholder is
Democratic oficeholder of like grade having
been turned out before election, is put back
after it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

IT'S Sozodont the whole world tries,
'Tis Sozodont which purifes
The breath and mouth, and dirt dehes.
TITS Sozodont for which we cry,
Sweet Sozodont for which we sigh,
'Tis only Sozodont we buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Excursion to California,

Another irst-class excursion to California will
leave Kansas City Dec. 8, via the Santa Fe
route. For particulars call on or address
F. T. HENDRY,
Passenger Agent Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad, No. 90 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 1886. Mrs. Emma A.
Larger, the beloved wife Of Jerome A. Larger.
Funeral private
FORTSER-At the residence of her parents. on
Ash street. at o'clock this morning Miss Lola Fort
ner, III the twenty fourth year of her age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
A Safe Bet.

Philadelphia Press.
There is a new phrase 'odous agility" We
are willing to bet dollar and half that any
schoolboy in this town can guess who invented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Few Arrests but Much Threatening.

The justices of the peace waited yesterday for
the promised influx of afidavits against Sunday
law violators, but the list for the day was linn
tied to three and the Liquor League dlsclaims
responsibility for them. Jesse Wagner Della
ware-street barber. was the only one charged
with Sunday violation arrested. The warrants
are ready for the other two whose names the Of
icers withhold until service is made. These
cases are to come before Squire Smcck. Late
in the afternoon Bernhamer went into Squire
Feibelman's Office and secured a package of
forms. 1t is supposed he will spend the rest Of
the week in filing them out and procuring war
rants on them. Bernhamer says there were at
least two hundred violators of the Sunday law
that will be looked after. ''Don't you know this
scare is good thing!' he said ut has closed
were selling without license A large
bank safe was moved from one of
the leading banks on Sunday. 1t was quietly
done, but the bankers violated the law There
is class OF cases that the police should have seen
to long ago. Down on South Pennsylvania street
the nuisance of filling up the sidewalks with
machinery is almost unbearable. But when one
comes to draw the line what is necessary on
Sunday and what is not, the question is difficult
Take funerals, for example The undertaken
anu dl-uedf6rS are only necessary IOc Durlal.
When it comes to long lines OF carriages filled
with friends, the unnecessary part of funeral
parade appears suppose the whole thing will
result In a few test cases. representing different
classes Of business"
Forty warrants, issued on the afidavits of
Liquor League spoilers, will be served to day on
certain liquor sellers cgar-dealers and BARRIERS
VINO carried on their business on Sunday. COL
johnson, of the street car company, is also to be
arrested. In his case. besides running Sunday
cars. the question of his right to keep transfer
car in Washington street will be raised. The
prosecution will hold that it is an obstruction
and that the City Council has no power to grant
such privilege. Ballard, the ice-cream man.
Is to be another of the defendants in this series
of prosecutions, the majority of which will be
conducted before Squire Feibleman.
P. III. McNelis said last nigh: 1.-The League did
not do much last Sunday, because we had not
had time to get our forces in order Next Sun
day we will be thoroughly organized, and with
the additional help of at least one hundred men
we will see that every druggist, groceryman and
cigar man who violates the law is prosecuted
Every man in the League is going to obey the law.
When one Of our number is fined the fine is
partly paid out Of our own treasury, and you see
we cannot afford to have our members violate
the law. We have stood this discrimination a S
long as we propose to- and we are now in con-
dition to see that every man who violates the
law shall have to pay the penalty as well as we. I"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS {.

Via the T.. B. g. w railway. Dec T. 8 and 90 Tick.
cts sleeping berths aud full information furnished
by GEO. BUTLER General Agent
No. 133 South Illinois street
Or Telephone No 7os and the agent Will call on YOU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Frank Powell, AGAIN ~ Cy.todx

The police caught Frank Powell prowling
around the residence of Mrs knight, corner of
Missouri and Ohio streets, last night and ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

fence. Thisis all the more CALLING because the
men who have thus suddenly taken charge OF
verybody's outgoings and incomings have been
for years, week in and week out, fragrant and
persistent violators Of law, and whose purpose
seems to be to harass and annoy in order to
bring the community to their terms, in order
that they may again take up their business In
the old way.
Said a North Hin ois street druggist: 'We
kept open last Sunday pursuing our legitimate
business. We violate no law, and are not ac-
countabe to the saloon keepers of Indianapolis
They are evidently determined to increase the
number of their enemies, instead or making
favor. There's a thunderstorm IN the air for
them"
George W. Sloan, the druggist said: Eve
kept open on Sunday, and, as heretofore used
our own discretion in selling Those druggists
who closed thereby made the admission that the
sales they depended OH were outside the Iegltl-
mate apothecary business"
w. g. Sherman the restaurateur, said: Eat
ing is considered by many persons to be mat
ter OF necessity. even on Sunday. For that rea-
son keep my place open"
II kept open last Sunday" said John
day. Idon't sell cigars The saloon-keepers are
acting rs if they wanted to force their license
up to 81. 000.n
Sergeant Fredericks, fruit dealer: / didn't
close on last Sunday. Why should /! shall
probably do next Sunday as / did last Sunday,
unless am invited to close by proper authority.
do not consider John Huegele proper authority
de and the other members of the League may
consider themselves great men, but they shall
not run my business or dictate to me.
Miles, restaurateur: We kept open on last
Sunday, but did not sell cigars. We have 40
noarders, and, under the ruling of the Supreme
Court. have perhaps the same rights as u hotel
In that case, we can sell cigars to our guests.
F. L. Chambers, cieardealer: The Liquor
League is taking charge of my business It en-
terferes with me to Close but if everybody closes
l shall say amen. 1t would not be fair for a few
to keep open and have monopoly of the trade.
Ii lose my Sunday trade entirely there is not
much in the business. People will not buy their
Sunday cigars on Saturday.
Christian Brink cigar dealer: shall close on
Sunday to avoid trouble
j. B. Dill, druggist I sold nothing last Sun
day but medicines, not even postage stamp,
and shall do the same next Sunday
Charles II. Lanier, barber: / closed last Sun
day, and will likely have to do 80 next Sunday.
One objection have is that it is at the dicta-
ton of the Liquor League. If 1t came from the
officers of the law l would say all right.
Franz Erdelmeyer, druggist: keep open on
Sunday. and if 1 am given any trouble l assure
you it will not stop ia Dogoerry row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
No. 38 West Washington Street.

the polls. which is bad enough but disaster
after having sacrificed our oldest and most tried
principles to mere expediency Of the moment
which is the worst that could happen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

G0UL-The remains Of William Goul will arrive
to-day. Funeral will take place tomorrow (Wednes-
day., at 1880 p. M, from Sixth Christian Church,
corner Pine and Elm streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALBI
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND F[ND JBWGLRY |!
MARCY JEWELERS. iETf:
38 West Washington St.

In order to make change in business 1887
entire stock cost Now time Ladies' Gold Watches
Gold Watches Silver Watches Solitaire
Diamond Ear rings, Solitaire Diamond Finger Rings
Pins Rings, Ladies' Fine Gold Pins, Watch
Chains Gold Set Jewely Set Rings Plain Gold Rings Gold Tmbes
Fine plate Jewey entire stock Solid Sverware and Silver
Plated Knives Spoons Clocks Bonzes
Godhead Canes This clearing sale
once during DECEMBER one the
sales offered in this city Everybody
the great bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SAVE the pieces, "loo Royal CLUES EN-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

His Letter Announcing His Acceptance of
the Call to Chicago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05
CITY GOVERN MEhT.

Honolulu has outgrown the style
of its government. Nothing is
clearer than that proposition. The
state of affairs in this capital city is
growing worse instead of better, so
far as public works are concerned.
Indeed, it is hard to see how inter-
nal matters can be improved, under
existing conditions. Public improve
ments required will take money to
pay for them. There never will be
sufficient means for city purposes,
in all probability, so long as the ex-
penses all come out of ordinary
national revenues. If this is to be
a well-appointed and properly gov
erned metropolis, its citizens will
have to be specially taxed to make
it so. Not that the whole expense
of city government will have to be
provided by additional taxation, but
the difference between the amount
of revenue now raised from purely
city sources, such as licenses, for
instance, and the expenditure re-
quired under an Independent civic
administration, must needs be so
raised. There are, it cannot be
denied, difficulties in the way of
framing scheme of city govern
ment for Honolulu which would
work in any degree satisfactorily.
1t is doubtful if any model can be
found among cities elsewhere which
would fit the peculiar circumstances
of the capital of this kingdom. An
extremely heterogeneous population,
very diversified ground plan, with
physical features of various kinds
that make some improvements most
lacking hard to accomplish, form q
combination of problems in the
formulation of a civic system which
will demand the best thought anc
most earnest attention of our citi
zens to solve. 1t is due to the com
mercial eminencc this ocean capita
has attained, that the possessors o
its wealth and influence should taxi
this matter into serious considera
tion. We shall continue frequent,
TO bring it to their attention, sug
gesting such ideas as we may deen
promotive of the desirable consum
nation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05

Some thrilling news may shortly
be expected from Spain. A Madrid
newspaper of the Zorillst stripe is
reported, at last dates to hand, as
saying that when the Cortes met it
would be to receive the announce
ment of the abdication of the Queen.
In that case there would ensue either
n republic or n war over the sue
cession-perhaps war anyway, in
which Europe might be involved. If
the republican system is again
adopted, it will likely be stronger
than the last time. Prince Bismarck
would not view with equanimity the
rise of another republic in the Latin
community, and would want to be
dictator in any dispute over n
monarchical succession, as when, in
q similar Spanish crisis, he brought
on the late war with France.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05
Adm tors Sale


In the matter of the Estate of
PAUL KANOA,
Deceased.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale of Real Estate, duly made and en-.
tered by the Hon. A. Francis Judd,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, sit.
ting as II Court of Probate on the 23d
day of February, AID. 1856, the under
signed will sell at public auction on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-05
Corporation Stocks
FOR SALE.

A CARD.
1T affords us great pleasure TO testify
L that we are highly satisfied with
the lnterIsland Steam Navigation Com.
pany's route to the Volcano. We he.
iieve it TO be the best and most convent
ent, and have much pleasure in recon.
mending it TO the notice of intending
tourists. We have looked over the
pamphlet written about this road, and
everything stated in the same fully cor
responds with the reality, without being
overdrawn.
MEDOREM CRAWFORD, Oregon.
ABE BROWN, san Francisco,
ABE l.. BROWN, San Francisco.
Punaluu, Feb. 81, 1886. G2 If