davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-29

a young Englishman arrived st
Hamilton, Ont, several months ago
destitute Of money and friends The
mayor, after investigation. gave him
money and the Young Mems Christian
Association helped him. By and by
be got work. Now comes the climax
ot this remarkable story lie paid the
mayor the money! Dc bad got from him,
and loft with him q like amount for the
next unfortunate who might need &C.
and be paid the Christian Association
people ioF every bll 0i iond he hsd fe.
ss'fsa 81 lha4 heeas
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-29
Lowered the Worlds Rsoord.

81 Lori-, April - AT Clsrksville. No.
Geo. p. Weber. Of smithville y. j., won
tbe hfty-mile BICYCLE race in three hours.
seven minutes. fOrty-tw0 and n quarter
seconds lowering the worlds record by
nearlY hall an hour
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-29

ADEs, ADril - The report is confirmed
that the Emir Of Harrar has nassacred su
the Europeans In bis capital. also the
members ot the italian scientific expedition
under Count PurrO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-29

PoHr'HcRoS Mon. April - Henry A.
Smith, while drunk. attempted ~ escape
from p thunder storm into n neighbof' s
and killed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-29
Churoh. Spirs Shattered BY Llubinino

Canton, d. April - During . severe
thunderstorm yesterday afternoon the
spire o. the United Brethren Church uas
sifnek ~ lightning end shattered b. "a.
t9F itHfsA lp tas ground LHqk.ly s
9'a eai iase art zoe aaasfs i stast
slNg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-29

Sugar cultivation has been initiated
m Southern Florida. over two hum
drcd acres have been prepared for the
planting Of tho cane near kissimmee
Lly, where IS sugar factory wil. bg
erected
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-29

Low-ceilod itoms are being advo-
Gated in England, not only on account
room. but because 90 is believed that
better ventilation Is afforded through
Che prevention Of an upper strata y
irremOvable foul air.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-29
CEREOO. w. VA.
TERMS OF sUBsCRuPTvoN.

One copy, one year 81 90. IL paid az the tim.
the name ~ entered In subscription hooks
After ~ days, sl-e5 per year viii be charg ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
RAILWAY ACCOMMODATIONS.

In the railroad department. of the Journal
on Wednesday there was the following item:
sThe G., st. L. & P. and Vandalia are now
running free chair-cars between Columbus, O.,
and ST. Louis. There are those who think
running free chair-cars is a mistake. Chair
cars were intended to make it more pleasant
for ladies to travel, insuring them seat in
which they would not be disturbed, and giving
them exemption from a class of roughs who
stare them out of countenance, or talk in a
manner which real gentleman would not in a
car where ladies ride. They are kept cleaner,
and the carpet is not used for spittoon as are
floors of an ordinary coach. Most any lady
or gentleman would prefer to pay for chair
for the sake of such exemption"
This is very remarkable statement, and
worth public attention and comment. We do
not know who s'those' are who think it a
mistake to run chair-cars free, and who be-
ieye it proper to force ladies into the presence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

journing at cost of $50 day to the city
until he is called as a witness in certain case,
he sought relief from the depression caused by
the trip in luxurious dinner and copious
draughts of champagne. Mr.. Fish will pres
emily return to Auburn, but as his services as
witness are likely to be in demand repeatedly
the monotony of his life is likely to be varied
by many pleasant little jaunt to the metror-.
oils. The way of the transgressor is hard, but
in some cases the road is less rocky than in
others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

A BLOODY and brutal prize-fght was fought
in New York city on Wednesday morning,
under the convenient appeilation hard-glove
sparring match. How much of an ordinary
sparring- match it was may be inferred from
the fact that twenty-six rounds were fought.
The contestants were brute named Demp-
sey of New York, and another named Fogar-
ty, from Philadelphia. In the fourth round
Dempsey, with straight Highlander, hit
Fogarty full in the mouth, splitting his lip
clean through up to his nose, just as if a knife
had been used" This is the glowing language
of an admirer describing the fight. "Blood
spurted all over the stage, when Dempsey hit
Fogarty blow on the forehead and knocked
him down." From that on the New York
bully had it all his own way with his bleed
ing, half-blind opponent and when Fogarty
was taken away to his hotel, s'his face was
twice its natural size, and his split upper lip
hung down." This is not very pleasant read
ing for people of decent breeding, but it is
we'll enough to know what the police authori-
ties of the chief city of the continent suffer
to be done in this Christianized land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

THE Presidents friends say he will not yield
to popular clamor in regard to the removal of
Garland and Lamar from the Cabinet. his
hatred of ewspapers-through which medium
the ''clamor" chiefly comes-being such that
they have little influence with him. Mr..
Cleveland's friends seem to be laboring under
slight misrepresentation. Because a man
'hates the newspapers" it does not neces-
sarily follow that he is not Influenced by their
utterances. At all events, it is the testimony
of close and experienced observers that those
individuals who are led by urgent press COM
ment to mend their ways, are not, as a rule,
ardent lovers of the newspapers which found
them out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

long as don't behold those monsters of ugliness
am quite Indifferent to my surroundings And
without any moro ado the capricious composer
went on the platform and performed his share OF
the programme
GENERAL SHERIDAN was once halted by @.
M woodward, of Wisconsin, when the latter
was high private in the army of the Poto.
mac and on picket duty. A man on horseback
came along, and he greeted him with the proper
salutation: who goes therep "a friend was
the reply. Advance. friend, and give the
countersign!' said the young private. At am
General Sheridan, said the horseman. Wood
ward gave him to understand that he didn't
care if he was General Sheridan; that he wanted
the countersign, and he brought his bayonet into
close proximity to the Generals person, and de-
manded the proper answer. Sheridan smiled.
gave it to him and as he rode away, turned to
remark young man. there's regiment OF
infantry coming lust behind me- Don't modest
en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

II was with feelings of interest and pleasure
that many citizens of indianapolis read the
opening remarks of President Walsh in his
address to the international Fair Association,
as reported in yesterdays Journal. Particu-
larry agreeable did they find his comments
upon this city. 1t is an appreciative and cult
pred person who can, merely by viewing its
broad avenues, its stately State-house and
commodious mansions recognize the abode
of genius, culture and enterprise" and that
Mr.. Walsh has done so establishes the fact
that he is @ gentleman of keen and accurate
perceptions. When the many citizens, how
eyer, read that to Mr.. Walsh's mind all these
evidences of genius and enterprise are Every
Puggsstive Of the labors Of the State Board of
agriculture and other associations whose du-
dies have been so faithfully administered, y
they tainted and fell off their
hehairs. Somebody has been misleading the
.amiable president Of the association. Indian
yapolis has done all it can to cultivate and en-
lcourage culture and enterprise, particularly
the latter, in the State Board of Agriculture,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

THE New York Herald, following the World
and Sun, is shocked by the great number of
scandals that have been brought to light in
the present administration, and exclaims:
1.-The office-seeking business has got to be
so dirty that even the President no longer
lives behind glass doors, but in despair has
temporarily, we hope-pulled down the
curtains, and grave Senators plead for
Heavens sake and for common decency's sake
against the opening of their doors to the
public. But is it safe to cover up this Tester
ing sore9 Is it not far better to let the day
light, the fsesh air, in on itg A nation, of
$4,000 900 holding it's nose against the sicken-
ing stencil of all this ofice-seeking intrigue
will not be pretty sight; but we suspect that
whenever the American people are, as they
ought very soon to be, taken into the conf
dence of their hired servant, the President,
and their other hired servants, the Senators,
they will make quick end of this dangerous
and nauseous sore in the body poitic>"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

but must confess that the results are not all
that could be wished. Such success as it has
had, however, it is thankful for, and will not
cease its efforts in that direction, especially
now that an international association is to
lend its aid. The idea that the self perpetu-
ating body known as the State board ever did
anything toward building up this imperial
capital Is a greatly mistaken one, and one cal
culated to do great injustice to those really
deserving of commentator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

AN examination of the Cincinnati Police
Court record having been made to determine
the character of the police selected by the
commissioners removed by Governor Foraker,
it has been found that forty-two have been
enrolled there as defendants during the past
five years. Here is what the record revealed
in five cases, the names being given, but not
repeated here, because unnecessary:
Feb 5, 1S81-Petit larceny, not guilty.
July II, l88l-Assault and battery, dismissed.
Dec 70, l882-Lotering. dismissed.
March 70, 1883-Disorderly conduct, $25 and
thirty days.
Oct. 15 18S3-Disorderly conduct, dismissed.
Oct. IL, 1S85-Assault and battery, no prose
cution.
Nov. TO- 18s5-Assault and battery. not guilty.
Dec 81, lS85-Petit larceny, dismissed.
May 20, 1831-Drunkenness dismissed.
May %, 1881-Drunkenness So and costs
July IL, lSSl-Drunkenness, dismissed.
July n, 1SSl-Drunkenness, $50 and thirty
days.
Sept 8. 1s81-Drunkenness. thirty days.
Dec. ", 1881-Drunkenness SIS and costs.
Dec. %, 1882-Drunkennes thirty days.
Feb. 8, 1883-Drunkenness $40 and costs
March n, 1883-Drunkenness $25 and thirty
days.
Oct. 29, 1883-Drunkenness, costs
March IL. l882-Disordery conducr. dismissed.
August z, 1884-Disorderly conduct, thirty
days.
March %, 18S2-Assault and battery, costs.
July e. 1881-Known thief, dismissed.
Dec. "a. 1881-Cruelty to animals, So and costs.
April %, 1882-Assault andabattery, costs.
July %, 1882-Assault and battery, $25 and
costs.
August r. 1882-Burglary. dismissed.
July IL, 18S4-Assault to kill. no prosecution.
Feb. 3. l8S5-Disorderly conduct dismissed.
Sept g. 1S81-Known thief, $50 and thirty
days.
Oct. 2. 1882-Known thief, dismissed.
Jan. 8, 1883-Known thief, $50 and thirty days
August IA. 1SS5-Known thief, dismissed
May %, 1S85-Petit larceny, thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

citation has struck a rock. They are divided
on the question whether, all things consid-
ered Union veterans should not receive pre-
cedence in appointments. AT a recent meet
ing, by vote of eleven to ten, it was decided
inconsistent with civil-service reform princi-
pies to make any distinction in favor of vet
Gran soldiers and sailors. During the war it
was different. The reformers of those days
were quite willing that the soldiers should go
to the front
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
them out.

ABOUT the last place, one would think, that
J. D. Fish, Ferdinand Wards partner, would
care to visit is General Grants grave; never
theless, the edifying spectacle was seen day
or two ago of that ex-banker and present con-
Wet riding gaily out to Riverside to look at
the tomb. The former president of the Ma
rine Bank was somewhat affected, and re-
marked with emotion, "There lies .1an who
was another of Ferdinand Wards victims. .
After his return to the hotel, where he is so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

OF roughs by whom they will be insulted by
look and speech, and both ladies and gentle
men into cars that are turned into hog-pens by
Doors, in the hope that these ladies and gen.
tlemen may be black-mailed into paying extra
for reasonable and decent accommodations.
We use the word 3sblack-mailed" purposely;
for if there be any railway managers repre-
scented in the paragraph quoted, their PROPOSE
ton to compel respectable people into paying
for chair cars-if these are the only cars that
can be kept decent and habitable-is very
contemplate species of black mail.
But chair-cars are not a necessity for decent
and proper travel. The day coaches on most
roads are perfectly commodious and convent
ent; but it depends on the conductors and
train employees whether they are kept and
maintained so, and whether ladies and gentle
men are properly treated and their comfort
reasonably secured. What right has any
trough" to stare lady out of countenance or
to insult her with the language of brute9
What right has any hog to turn the car into
a pig-pen9 These are questions that railway
managers should consider in the interests of
the travelling public For years the manage
ment Of the street railway company in this
city would not lift finger to prevent the
'hogs" from rendering the cars uninhabitable
for respectable people, but by steady and per-
sistent hammering in the public press pub
lie sentiment was created that, at least, partly
banished the smoking hogs. Some time we
hope to be able to chronicle that the filthy
straw, which e. pinch-gut concern puts into the
cars as partial concession to the reasonable
demand for comfort in freezing weather, will
be thrown out and relegated to the stalls of
the mules, where it belongs, and possibly
from whence it was taken. Pubic corpora
tons, common carriers, who assume to serve
the people, and who take frst-class fare,
should be forced to afford first-class accommo-
dations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

Two members of the Presidents Cabinet,
the Solicitor general Of the United States, the
Commissioner of Railroads, the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, the chief clerk of the In
dian Office, an Indian inspector, several Sena-
stors, several ex-members of Congress- all
Democrats. are the gentlemen who are more
or less compromised by the Pan-electric tele-
phone scandal. That is to say these are all
the persons whose names have yet been men,
stoned in connection with the affair." there are
Others, perhaps. yet to hear from. This, as
the Journal has had occasion to remark on
divers and sundry occasions, is reform adj
,nin;strat;on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

THE time is short in which New Workers. may
be saved-those, at least. living above Four
teenth street The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, of that
city. in regretting the lack of religious revival
in his church, remarked sadly. last Sunday: 81
am warned that the vernal equinox is approach
ing, and past experience teaches me that very
little interest is taken in spiritual matters after
that event. at least above Fourteenth street. y
just why the harvest is so short above Four
tenth street the reverend gentleman does not
saw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

The Nineteenth Century (British) contains
bitter article from. the pen of Arnold Fors-
ter, arraigning the Irish as turbulent, treach-
erous, unpatriotic race and cites in proof that
the Molly Mcguire troubles in Pennsylvania
were the work of Irishmen; that Irishmen
plotted against the officials and the Chinese in
San Francisco; that the Tammany ring was
largely supported by Irish citizens, and that
the Boston police were tempered with by Irish
politicians of that city. The history of the
world shows, he says, that the Irish engage in
conspiracies wherever they may be, and he
advises that the English government exercise
frmness in its treatment of Ireland, as other
wise the reconquest Of that country will be
necessary. His denunciation of the Irish in
America is incorporate While Irishmen have
suffered because of acts of violence organ
lied, like the Molly Mcguire conspiracy, or
spontaneous, like the draft riots of 1868,
much of the discredit that may
be blamed upon them should be
given to the evil influences under
which they allowed themselves to fall. The
discredit of having participated in the riots Of
1863, and the burning of colored orphan asy-
lums, properly belongs to the Democratic
party from which its Irish adherents imbibed
its disloyal instincts. But, while the Irish
who had allied themselves with the Demo
cratic party brought shame and dishonor upon
the Irish name, many thousand patriotic sons
of Erin did noble service in behalf of theU MON
and of iberating the enslaved The mean
traits of such Irish as are Democrats are of
Democratic origin, and are acquired They
are not characteristic of the race, and such as
have avoided the baleful influences of that DO
itical conspiracy have never brought discredit
upon the fair fame of the land of
their nativity. Whether implicated in
draft riots, in Tammany infamy, in Molly Ma
guireism, or in anti Chinese demonstrations,
it has always been as Democrats, moved by
Democratic impulses. It is unfair, therefore,
deeds. Such as have come into more whole
some surroundings have acquitted themselves
periodically, and as law-abiding citizens
should. The party of slavery and dissension
has done much to keep down Irish Americans,
and to prejudice the public against them. A
realization Of this fact has caused many to
sever connection with it, and to give their in
fuence to the Republican party as the party
of loyalty, patriotism and progress. 1t has
never brought shame to Lrishmen, and never
will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

Wesleyan University have paida very neat and
appropriate honor to the memory of General
Grant by changing the name of the institu-
tion to the Grant Memorial University. 1t
mas established in 1867 and General Grant
was the first to make a cash donation for it's
endowment, his name heading the list It
has an average attendance Of $50 students
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

THE New York Sorosis has been discussing
the question whether wife and mother in
her own home should not receive regular pay
an money for services as housekeeper. IF a
wife and mother regards herself merely as a
Ghousekeeper or servant and not an equal part
sner in the family concern, with right to a
full share of the incoms, she should, by all
means, be paid wages for her labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Gan be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels
CEnCAGO-Pa House.
,UINiUINNATI-J. R. Hawley s. Co., 154 Vine street
LCUISvILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

A PROMINENT Democratic attorney" at
Cincinnati is represented as saying it is "a
burning shame that the police records have
been overhauled to find evidence against the
alleged guardians Of the peace The showing
made indicates that it is a greater shame that
the people of that city have quietly submitted
to being bullied by lot of scoundrels who
should be in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

A CURRENT paragraph says that while deliver
ing his lecture on cheap living, Edward Atkin-
son. the political economist wears an So suit
Any man who has ever bought an So suit while
he had money enough to get better, will be of
the opinion that Mr.. Atkinson made very poor
investment. and that as object-lesson in ecor-
omy his 'cheap clodingsn are not success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

Mr. YARDwIDE is a member of the Nebraska
Legislature. If Mr.. Atwood enters politics they
will make strong ticket Atwood and Yard
wide would carry every precinct at November
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
Telephone Calls.
Business Office. .23S Editorial Rooms PAP

Ii frost has any effect in the way Of fractur
ing things, the solid South will soon be thing
Of the past. There is kind of selfish salts
faction for Dakota people to read that the rail
roads of Tennessee, Arkansas and Virginia
are blockaded by snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

WE notice but one paper with enough enter
prise to consult the dictionary for the scientific
name Of the grounding. 1t was New York
paper with phenomenal circulation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

"A NEW YORK woman, Mrs. Schneider. has
acted very naughtily, abandoning two children
to run of with married man. Her conduct
was inexplicable until it was discovered that her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
Greatest scandal of tho Age.

SheIbyvIlle Republican.
A great scandal. the greatest ever known In
American political life, has arisen to vex and
disgrace the first Democratic administration for
twenty-five years. and in ths first year of it ex,
istence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

WITH snow within four miles of the city of
Mexico, it is now in order to hear that the peach
crop there is ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

maiden name was Schlumpfenschr@der That
settled it A woman by that name would not
hesitate to attempt something desperate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05

CONCERTS are thick this week.-Boston Tran
script
How 'thick"-three plyG Speak loud. please
We are little thick O. hearn," and the liter
airy center is some distance off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANA, STATE JOURNAL.
WEEKLY EDITION.)

One year. 90
Less than one year and three months, Toe per
month. No subscription taken for less than three
months. In clubs of Eve over, agents will take
yearly subscriptions at ST. and retain 10 per cent. for
their work Address
JNO. @. NEW s. SON,
Publishers The Journal
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TxRMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-05
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

IT is said that the name Dakota is an abbre-
Walton of the Indian word s'Pa ha- Gotta" mean
ing many heads" or plenty"
OVER $17, 900 has been raised by the alumni
association of Vassar College toward fund of
$40 600 for the department of physical culture.
julius CESAR. Augustus Cesar and another
Cesar of Cincinnati, partners in business. have
brought suit in court to recover bill Of $109.
WE should be happy all the year.
We're never quite bereft;
The gas and coal men kindly scoop
What change the ice-man left.