davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
CURsING CLEVELAND.

The President mathematical Alike by North
and Southern Democrats.
Special to st. Louis Globe Democrat.
A leading Democratic Congressman said to
day that he wouldn't care if Cleveland's horses
would run away with him and break his neck
He was reminded that Secretary Bayard would.
In that case, be President and that he had
shown himself as much of mugwump as Cleve-
land, in that he had not made a single change in
the State Department. and could scarcely be
persuaded to recommend the appointment of
Democrats to consulships. The reply of the
Congressman to this was that Tom Bayard would
-bs all right if he was President-they could
that Cleveland ran him. A few days ago SEN
ator Voorhees, with q party of In
diana Democrats. called on the Presi-
dent These gentlemen talked over the
political situation in the Hoossr State, and told
the President something that ought to be done
The President listened 10 all they had to say and
then bluntly told them that he was not running
his administration in the interest of Indiana
This remark has been spread through the Indi-
ana colony. and the Hooser vocabulary is ex-
hausted every day 10 manufacturing Democratic
curses 10 hurl at Cleveland. Senator Voorhees,
when asked to help any one, now says
II can send you to hell in hand-basket cas-
Ter than can get you 5000 position"
The Democrats from every other section Of
the country are terribly jealous of New York
and New York men. They ran over the list of
TAT places that havs gone to that State, and then
weep They begin with the President and two
members of the Cabinet. and end with both
Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury, two
Comptrolers, the Treasurer. chief clerk, auditor,
captain OF the watch, etc. not TO mention mes
sengers, watchmen and unclassifed laborers
without end.
Cleveland is constantly doing as he did yes
ferday In regard to the postmaster AT Red Bluff,
CAL Congressman Henley recommended man;
benAtor Hearst also recommended one. and was
backed by the best Democrats of the county.
Cleveland won't outside of all these and took a
gOung man who had little or no backing The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
The Case of senator Payne.

oDet-tHi 90 tH0 IHHIaHauUIIs JOuTHG..
WASHINGTON, May lit is not probable that
a report will be made on the Senator Payne
matter, referred to the Senate committee on
privileges and elections, under two or three
weeks The Journal correspondent was in
formed to-day, at the room of the committee,
that no time was fixed for a meeting and that
it would require two weeks. at least. for mem
bers to become familiar with the testimony
taken by the Ohio legislative committee and its
report. Mr.. Payne's friends and hirelings con-
time to bawl that this thing is persecution,
black mail etc. that there was nothing in it.
and all that sort of rot But it is generally be-
lieved that an investigation will be ordered.
Some people about the Senate think the inves-
tgation will he held at Columbus by sub
committee of the committee privileges and
elections, or a special committee, and that it
will not be commenced till Congress adjourns
this summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

but he had drilled to fight. Some of the cavalry
that had run away at Richmond had been sent
to him, not to be drilled. but to be disciplined
They had been disciplined. and in many fights
they had shown themselves gallant men-they
had run no more.
A vote was then taken on an amendment to
the bill, but number of its opponents refrained
out a quorum. rose. The House then took a re-
cess till 730 P. NJ. the evening session to be for
consideration of pension bills.
The House. at its evening session. passed fifty
five pension bills, and at $50 adjourned untii to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

leaders say all this is having disastrous effect
upon their party discipline. They cannot hold
the boys together without some assurance that
they are to have the fruits of victory. The
Southern members of Congress, nearly all of
whom greatly 6eplore the resurrection of JEFF
Davis. say that it has been brought about by
Cleveland's course They call attention to the
fact that twas a split in the Democratic party
that elected Lincoln and brought on the slave
holders war in 1861 They say the Southern
Democrats are Disguised with their Northern
allies, and naturally turn to memories of the
past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
The Third Auditor of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May 7-Mr. John S. Williams.
Third Auditor of the Treasury Department, has
submitted report to the acting Secretary OF
the Treasury of the operations of his Office from
April 30, 1885. to May l. 1886, being the first
official year of his service. 1t shows there has
been saving of $l4. 446 during the year for com
pensation to clerks, and it is estimated that
$2S, 600 will be saved by the reduction of the
clerical force the next fiscal year. During the
year ending April 80, 1885, the number of days
that clerks were absent aggregated GIGS, and
during the succeeding year ). 49l, saving TO the
government of 2,677 days. The immense busi-
ness of the pensions division of the new Office
substantially brought up and the clerks are now
engaged on current work. and this has been ac
compished with smaller force than has ever
been employed since the Increase of the pension
list. The whole number of clerks employed on
this work is now TWEEN .ytwo against thirty-two
the preceding fiscal year. The operations of
'other divisions, with the exception of tho mill
tary division, which exhibits Improvement,
show similarly gratifying condition of affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
The First District.

Special to the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, May Indiana Democrats
here have practically given up all hope of carry
ing the First congressional district this fall.
They say there official records against State
Senators Menzies and Mccullough. the two prin-
cipal candidates for the Democratic nomination,
which would defeat them in spite of tate Men.
zies voted against the alien land bill and is
woman snffragist, while Mccullough fought an
appropriation for the food sufferers. John G.
Shoemaker is quoted rs saying that neither can
carry the district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
Advica tn Mothars.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soorhes the child softens the gums. allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
Ch,ef-Justice waite's Appalling Pun.


WASHINGTON Letter in New York Herald.
Among the latest bors mots ascribed to Chief
justice Waite, who it will be remembered, ad-
ministered the oath of Office to President Cleve
land, is the declaration that legal objection
may be urged against the coming marriage.
"The President took an oath to support the
Constitution, you know the Chief Justice is
said to have remarked
Certainly" was the rejoinder.
Very we'll. The Constitution prescrbes his
compensation and declares that it shall not be
increased diminished during the period for
which he shall have been elected and that he
shall not receive within that period any other
enolument from the United States or any of
them Those are the words, believe" said the
Chief justice.
Yes; You have quoted them exactly"
s'Then. is it not clear that $50000 is the full
sum for him, and no other?"
The patient listener died of shock, it is be-
lleved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

Without being a special object of morals or neces
sity, fine paintings of all descriptions elevate the
taste for fine arts among all nations. and work upon
the human mind by the beauty of their design and
coloring Among all things giving pleasure and feast
ing the sight nothing is more beautiful than
the culture of fine arts, and nobler it calls
forth all the finest instincts of intelligence and carries
the artist to all that pure in his studies of nature
Almost everyone is influenced by the production Of
fine arts, which our present generation likes to
surround themselves with just consider the
effect the study of fine galleries of paintings
have upon every one and how all persons of means
like to surround themselves with fine artistic produc
tons; and in large cities the exposition of pictures Of
the great masters and their chef duvres excite the
admiration of all, and tend to make
their study more popular, while among
cities less fortunate and still great
centers of industry, a very large part of the pop
ulation deprived Of such benefits and
trely ignorant of such grand displays else
where and are only made aware of such beautiful
and instructive expositons, through the
recitals of some of their more fortunate
friends who have enjoved such treats or have been
appraised of such through the daily press
We call your attention to the large and beautiful
collection of artistic work which will DO exhibited for
the benefit and instruction of those who win favor
with visit p. DUGARDIN.
Arts Paris. France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
Like tha Parfnma Waftad

From beds Of flowers is the breath that has been
rendered agreeahly odorous with Sozodont,
which communicates to the teeth marble white
ness. and to the gums . roseate tint Use II,
and beautify your mouth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ART EXPOSITION
PFAFFLIN'S HALL,
OPPOSITE DENISON HOUSE.
ONLY ONE w EEK /!
Open TO-DAY. Admission, so cents.
CATALOGUE
French Fine Art Oil Paintings
BY TIFTY.FIvE FINE ARTISTS.

l.. "a, L.
Village-Bastien Lepages; g. La Mariolle-De
Belly; 4, lie Retour des Neutrality-suspicious.
BERT 5, L'Invitation au Patinage-Kraemer;
s, LIE Depart; z. Re Retour tCompagnon)-
8, Reverie-R. Fleury; 10. I'm Koup de Mer
-Renouf; IL, Sur Les .Galets-Aublet; IL,
forage qui Approche, Moslez; IS, LIE Retour
au Pays-Tazet; IA, Idylle Mont martre-
Worms 10. La Prevalas-t Bretagne) 16.
Peche La Iigne: II, Au Paturage; 49, Dams
La Prairie; 49, La Mer; 20, Passage Aniveau;
81, Surprise; %, Revue; %, LIE Calme; "a,
Septembre %. Octobre 20, Aout 81,
LHiver; %, Lite; 20. West Point; 80, Ar.
tillerie Manoeuvrsnt Dams Les Alpes; 81,
Point Naturel En- Virginie 81, Currecant Ne
edle (Colorado); 33. Amerique Primitive, "a,
! Marche de Mutt; So Radiscatais tNormandie);
36, Battle of Gettysburg. 1862; 81, Abbey
Woodburn tEngand); 38. Retour des Champs;
80, LIE Cue; 40. Five o'clock Tea-Stewart
Al. La Fin de La Journee-Adams; Az
LAbandonne-Adams; 43. lie Soir-A. Mo-
reau; A LIE Depart Pour La Peche--Tony
Fleury; AS, La Observation-Disclosures 6.
LIE Guide, Meissoner ~, Devant Belfort-
De Neuyille; 4S; Lettre de FrancenLe Bant;
40, La Coupee du Desaix-Berne Bellecour--
So LIE Vieux Martinique; ST. Des Montag
mes aux Vallees (Asie Centrale,-v ereschaquin;
so, LIE Triomphe tAsie Centrale)-Verescha-
quin; So. La Vieille File-Worms; Sd, b.
taille de Lady Lane: 55. Mont Ida; Sc. Mol
Pitcher at the Battle of Monmouth; 81, At
taqua de La Maison Du; Judge Chew; SO,
Chasse Aux Buffalo SO, Valley Forge; &c.
0o AaoouIcuF t4NofulanuloJ u, DHudn TAT
gerie); 62. Avant La Mutt; IS. Niagara Falls
CHorse-shoe); 3D. Niagara Falls left Side),
So. Niagara Falls: 60, Moulin Pointes pres
Paris-Corbeil 81, Grand Courome Norman
diel; 90, Foret de Fontainebeau pres Paris
(Effet de Soir); 90, La Roche Aux Mouettes;
10 Environs de Cambria (Nord)s IL. Autom-
ne (Septembrel; ~, Septembre au Paturage
-Zuber; 73. I'm Nuage-R. Jourdain; IA,
acknowledgements; 70. La File de
Jepthe-Cabanel: 70, LIE Droit Moderne-Lan-
dele; II. Une Hate Pendant les Grandes
Manoeuvres-,Jazet; 10. Une Lecon de Plein
Chant-Gallagos 70, Sous LIE Feuillage; 80,
Envrons de st. Malo; 81. LIE ST. Marys; 80,
Chancellade lie saut du loup (Hte Viene Door
dogne; 83. Pres Sales Bretagnel; a. Bords
du doubs; 65, Eu [SeineInferieurel; SO. La
Mapnerae.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE THEM have moth
ing but the highest praise for the results obtained
from your Cuticura Remedies. of which have sold
more than of all others of the kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itching
and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheun with it's agonizing itch
ing and burning instantly relieved by warm bath
with Cuticura Soap, aud single application of Cuti
cura the great Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with
two three doses of Cuticura Resolvent, the New
Blood Purifier to keep the blood COOL the perspiraton
pure and unirrtatng, the bowels open. the liver and
kidneys active, viii speedily Eczema. letter,
Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritns. Scald Head,
Dandruf. and every species of Itching, Scaly and
Pmply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best
physicians and all known remedies fail.
WILL MCDONALD, 2542 Dearborn street. Chi
cago gratefully acknowledges cure of Eczema or Salt
Rheum on head neck, face arms and legs for seven
teen years; not able to walk except on hands and
knees for year, not able to help himself for eight
years. tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced
his hopeless permanently cured by Cutcura Re-
solvent blood purer) internally, and Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally.
CHAS. HOUGHTON, Esq, lawyer. % State street,
Boston. reports case of Eczema under his observa-
ton for ten years. wS:ch covered the patients body
and limbs, and to which all known methods of treat
ment had been applied without benefit, which was
completely cured solely by the Outicura Remedies,
leaving clean and healthy skin
MR.. JOHN THIEL. Wilkesbarre Pa writes: 81
have suffered from Salt Rheum for eight years.
at times so bad that could not attend TO my business
for weeks at time Three boxes of Cuticura and
four bottles of Resolvent have entirely cured me of
this dreadful disease"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
COMMENT AND OPINION.

FOR defaulters, no climate has yet been found
so genial as the climate of Canada. PhiladAl.
phia Times.
THE workingman who does not work is bad
egg, and the workingman who does work will do
well to fight shy of him.-At)snta Constitution
THERE is still an enormous demand for har
mony in the Democratic household but there Il
no supply. Harmony is not keeping Company
with that party.-Philadelphia Press
AFTER Mexico has settled with Cutting Secrs.
tary Bayard might put In a small bill on his
own account for damages to his reputation AZ
statesman resulting from the unfortunate affair
Boston Record
THE rank weed of intemperanee can navar IN
killed or kept down in halls of legislation but IA
can be so dwarfed and stunted in the homea
that its baneful presence will be scarcely felt
Minneapolis Tribune.
ETERNAL vigilance is the price of Alexander,s
life, but his throne must soon totter of its own
weight One despot will not long be allowed TO
obstruct the civilization of Europe in an age Ike
the present.-New York Commercial Advertiser
BLACK was an offensive partisan before he got
his appointment. He was appointed because OF
his offensive partisanship. His accusations
against Dudley are made from partisan motives,
and he manages his Office as partisan. If Mr.
will turn out Black.-New York Mail and Elk.
press
THE socialistic state or government aiming TO
crush out individuality, private right ambition
and hope-to strip men of the power to acquire
hold, perpetuate and transmit property-would
embody the worst tyranny the world ever saw
a despotism so fearful that it cannot possibly be
established so long as the love OF liberty re-
mains in the human breast Chicago Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27

European diplomacy to understand that he il IL.
first Pansiavist Of the day, our contemporary
may expect great struggles in the near futures
THE ''big trees of California will soon be e,.
tinct. Seventeen lumber companies, ownia.
from 1900 to q, 900 acres of redwood fors.e
each. are waging the war Of determination Win
all the weapons known to the modern loepins.
camp. The demand for the wood is unlinisaS
and all the mills are kept at work to the limit ~
their capacity. The forests are large, but the
forces employed against them are swift and ifrs.
sistible.
Two well.known characters among the 0non.
daga Indians have recently died. < One was
Aunt Cynthia Farrar, famous for her wealth
She kept bank account at Syracuse, loaned
thousands of dollars, and bought the lands Of
her debtors when they could not repay her. She
owned, after the Indian manner of title, mora
than 500 acres of land, worth 800 per acre. She
began her career a manufacturer Of bead
work. The other celebrity was Aunt Dinah an
Oncndago of pure blood and believed to be lO0
years old when she died She was feeble snd
totally blind, but had good use Of her mental
faculties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27

has profted by it. 1t is time that estimate
allowances, evidences of the States indebted
ness, be no longer sold on the streets
at discount of z and s per cent. Every
be large sums of money in the State treasury
at this time. If it is not there it is time that
it be shown what has become of it. To
get at these things it is necessary to strike at
the citadel OF these wrongs, and see to it that
the infamous and dishonest gerrymander does
not profit the men who conceived it and made
it an accomplished fact. No party in the
minority has any honest need of a majority of
seventy,in the Legislature There is some
thing dishonest at the back of such scheme,
and it can no longer be concealed that there
have been infamous practices going on at the
on the flesh of dying hogs, and in other ways
have been made the victimes of greedy and
remorseless spectators. The wrongs at the
Orphans Home were even more heinous. The
entire Democratic campaign this year is based
on plumber, and is managed by one of the
most inveterate law-breakers there is in the
city of Indianapolis or the State of Indiana,
for, after all, the entire disreputable business
rests on the shoulders of 'Sim" Coy, the sa-
loon-keeper who never closes his place of
business but keeps it open in fragrant def
ance of every statutory regulation, State and
m unicipal. These are some of the things that
should awaken every self-respecting Repub-
ican to the determination to do all in his
power to defeat these men, There should not
be Republican vote missing in the ballot
boxes on Tuesday evening next, and every
honorable effort should be made to induce re-
spectacle Democrats to join in the effort to
defeat these schemers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27

A REGULATION of many years standing for
bids book agents to canvass among the clerks
of the departments at Washington, the rule
not being suspended even to permit the sale
of General Grants book. An exception has
been made, however, in the case of the re-
Gently published life Of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
every employee being given an opportunity to
purchase that volume. It is. perhaps. by
such little amenities as this that the admins
tration seeks to atone for the mistakes of the
Richmond trip. The Lees having been
placated by this exhibition for their distin-
guished relative, it will be in order to peddle
jeff Davis's history of the Confederacy through
the departments, and SO set matters right with
Miss Winnies friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Changes in Secretary Bayard.

WABHluRtOn OpoCiAA.
No man was ever more changed than Secre-
tary Baysrd is. He seems unhappy, soured and
thoroughly hipped. There is a general delusioA
about Secretary Bayard that he is a man OF
strict and punctilious politeness. Now, while he
is the readiest man in the world to offer an
apology when he conceives ne has been in the
wrong, yet his uncertain temper and brusque
manners keep him forever explaining and apollo.
giving AS "a Senator, he was perhaps the most
unpopular man in the Senate, although nobody
denied that mis- heart was all right. But his
manner was all wrong. No Senator APP
preaching him knew whether he would be re-
ceived as gentleman and brother Senator or
as presumptuous cad. If he happened to be iu
bad humor, Mr.. Bayard would wheel around,
make some rude aud unpleasant reply. and then
turn to his reading or writing Pretty soon hi
would be seen marching over to make formal
apology; but the thing got monotonous, and
Senators were chary of tackling so difficult q
man. His domestic sorrows and official cares
haven't sweetened his temper one iota He is
the veriest old cross-patch that ever sat and
snarled in the Department of State, and, poor
man, he does not mean it. He is constitution
ally cantankerous, and be really can't help him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27

THE Democratic election-fxers have begun
early at Cincinnati by forcibly stealing reg
istration sheet from the custody of the Off
cial in charge of it. The voters of Marion
county will have to pile up majority that
will discourage men of the Sterling Holt
school, who do not hesitate to defy the courts
and the laws of the State The election win
not conclude on Tuesday evening next if
there be any encouragement to these fellows
in the shape of narrow pluralities. The boss
of the Democratic campaign in this county
has no respect for the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
EMOTIONAL insanity, which lapsed into

EMOTIONAL insanity, which lapsed into
likely to become popular in another role. A
New York Doodle alderman is trying the insan-
ity dodge as means of escape from the tolls.
If he is successful, defaulters will think twice
before exiting themselves in Canada. A trial
in court is expensive, of course, but the pru-
dent embezzler will arrange for this before
hand. Going to Canada has become so COM
mon as to be vulgar, but legally insane man
with 100000 of other peoples money in
his pocket will find himself an object of adj
hiring interest