davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

eE
~ s - ~ 80
- s1 'sl nIa AA
a q - -
. - - ,srrf n.sa - e @
- rE Z - - -
nna,r - s rrn Lar gsz1zs -
: cazrsz 49, - - 4r Ae -
nss - ~ sAasIz
nn - d - nul ~ 'nnls i.sr
frrNa ~ - lsaz - 80 16 - z1
~ - So
- II.sr< . 5 8 - -
ns az = zzNas - szrlllszl1la
at 4ra Gxaa NaNas a4a
H AzmA- tzM 60 AN $3.50
s1autes - HE - - - -
zs11lzEs $500 es1k FR - =
- - zzsn.ss ms - RzEF xBssE
an1 aHzals - lhlH lzlllszs IN - = 9
- 80 Ez
EE - wE q ~ E1uEz zzEs .
$3.50 ~ - FEzaA1E II So =
zzerzlzE 1Ez1z ssn zzaezH aEHNls .
zas9 M So anms AeNE $3.50
50 4 aH a. 19HR q 2azsE ~ -
~ HE . ~ HNe1 - nE NzazA
aEIs 11s l'llz.-n rn41 - - 80
- ~ = - 1laa-z ss1z1 - - g
rrr11 Ma1zA1E - - . z.z - =
anap - 49, n Eneae - . azE ,
ssl14. tszH aH - . .E - r - -
srss So Ezlls lzzIzE Z -. tl.ll.ss -
4la1E EsN4s . 21ez4 4HNss -
sA.aA - - -
1ziina - s - 49, & -
HsiaeaE - zlaaa llaE - saAlailAla : -
za8 4EEzr g nz1& EA2ll - =
1asI.lll.e - - - Gs.s - -
- - 4lllzz. Esll14 49, - -
zzE A1lzal - -. - y = =
41nt 49, E1l1 - J - - -
- lElsz 1lzl1a aAAl- = - -
~ . lAzzel alll4 - - A
1a14z. 80 - - e 500 -
Ns1H tzesE ~ - zz4ezA4 aAzlA -
2alA
- - - - :.
z2zAA4 = - - -
49, - -Aa - - -. :
as Z - - 2 - - - Z
-. - - = - - -. -
- -. Z =. -. - -
- - - 49, 49, -, -.
- E1aE = 1-lA - 80 - -. =
- = - - -. -. -
- - -. - -. - > - -,
- - =. -
- tzk- 49, - = =
-
:, - = q = - - -
= - - : - - - - - -
- =. - : -. -. =. - -. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

Ths easasdsasE fr csnneansE 81
ahs igTas elaiasnt ssaAsa en- nen th1.
puRas9 taanaa3eA VISA 60 knaesas ps
~ ssF Ehey go sprkinEnsszs a.es-
aaanta. Asa1ors AsanAseS. nszhlnisia
go. kezxly 81 aspanmeEas - ss1aa-
tlaea ana 1re3ss mss resssnnsm6
Msmna. ERrae. GsAasam. EaMsA aaE
EsunE ksss asea s1 ~ haaFs bsfuss
sd mzas eses Csaua5nez. Ms.n
RuasA csalaaE Gees ans FslABs ars
sansua an1sruale hnsinsus saea. w3s
81 aasFy Aas - baerS ekaraesarinsiaa
Ehas - e Sluanl - ssrss tier ssuEiss
uuis ~s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

Nsyer N the history cf Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold stsnch ruinouslO prices
IS now. and re VII continue 70 sell Goods
At the same prices As IN the past month until
nj il disposed Of The immense quantities
OF Goods that have left our premises daily
can Be taken As criterion for the amount Of
business ne have been doing, especially n
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected ID: but IN It's very face our busi-
ness continues TO boom, and surely fhHe
must b good reasons for people investing
their m0ney IN wearing parel 50 cheerfu1ly
For every dollar purchasers invest ne give
81 SO worth Of Goods as compared With
prices Of other stores. and that Is surely an
object for Us getting preferencsov over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that Ne SCI for 81 =. s.,
s. so, 90, 81, 50. % and SO, ara sold else
where with an advance Of $ above our priee
for the same quality. Mems Suits that ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

g. fasgasrf iass tax bszsnsua sN14-
ser - ~ frs Nrasz igysi asslzsss b
sapsszs e ~ Ass q ses assEasF sazF
"a " nAam ~ Fse@ns oG7aas 81 sh4
Fsr@ Was go. TsssY fbeas mez sss
isa1as - - mss szsias VISA fAeg
sh.a dszssst sasir 90 - zsaksA II
wAGa 49, asss. 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11


zIe lss = So -
s.Is1 60 = - > -. - 49, 1r'
= - - - - s.s =. -. -
y !.
-
~ ~ t.lE zrs - ~ - .
zze - 49, - - -
q -. 8. =. -. - :.
- Aat e - e8 - - ~
er 49, T1w !
s-ll.s i.,,sus. srs $50 ss -
$3.50
e mn eas ~ qeus Tpn1. a
o. So. nas nas - aas silaEsrs
ana-n - - f,sus - rnuszsz
q aennsry ~ 80 rlzz 80 atsss-
SIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11
sHERTFs SALE.

F&8 rlRrzSrf curEF 90 EHE TErkz
sqse1ls tassFss = y zEelisfaeE Easr1sass
tszEz teT1ef "A saa4a
e a. @eas614ElN. EN4er 1nA - gareA4 a. na
sss&4 a@4a4 eaH - - 4hana nnnas
Ger q - aaese esssfs9 acEts5 tazee -
- 80 81 f1f 80 80 a. - 6serar1 -
essssEa9 Z ass 1EF leFlss $50 - tuhsa
Frewy e. sMs % y So g. - q
e elGs aaSEE - ssaws "a EseMag eclap4g
Vt AEtare - Gtesez ~ ksrser E1Naz s1sat
y Frzzey, ~ "a 60 e AaEEss. zEE q 3
scla14 = - g.. "a - Gszzs Earzs 49,
- ffsF1 E.1c|Eoz. Alzaar caNasg - = 80
- - n1ess esaszi1s9 F=seEFsF. q Haltsfy
- szEMrzs 81 ass ara1 w1zz irerresx
&esNsE aNs . 81. e. pa4zsSA eaeEn. a. ~
NtfAa1E stsagr Ew asMh
Gsaae1 - Per- Hs82ss - IA s4F 81 gusg.
~ Sa8EEH E1E@1oCL
49, g EllER razats ~
Ass-S aEMza, as1eeaeys fse Fls.asss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

xbs ~Fsagts's" aansl1nas ~ CAiss
~ Fphss Is ~ tEsnas MaaAm Maryey
Wap AaaAeS 80 iawkrsakass an - IN
e FshsaAxx. go ~ lass Mzrvky
uhs uas ss1n9.1 &c - fsIlssszr aay
IL ~ E4llasa a.szaazss = ~ dzss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

Iee sasazustlae easez - Ehozt Mrs..
hlfs eesazesisE wssA - Esaz van
insszsusE Ia i.1y kaa ~. tsez $40
st4aka b any ma1aM wsfs taMa psper
sishsr - aauirisptus e nsaAesr. 9kh
hsi1 y ssNase n ~ sa1 - ~ f..
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

tFFiah HreNn , AaWsys ~swsn as
tisserDEsaA" Fsam fa7 - 1kz b
80 ~ tsiaufs - sias ssifszsza x tts
N@isa eazss, ane 49, ss his ed So b.
elaaraaas Asmsa'f ~ saktza ~ rlsa.
fsEw Is sass9a e eAsrssr azs syua-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

- 500 - ElsBUg $500 111nzN
e. - pnsar1 - - tgnaaz-s -
raas wss naea.zss - mzkn -
As,m as So 70 Gae ane ksus szs
annze 1llnr aaseA - &i@1 wnn& Is
una 49, nass 81 suns mal esSnas
fl.sir u.Isrss anf a.lssEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11


Ia Iaaehsfis fnalaris Scr Eins
nsastg mn1 1Aa Khlen taase@1 dazr1at
wAa aamWcns 81 sas Csnsgds aaaad. n
6eA. "a RaAGHg. E1ir 1e1s. g y
, etNcs q - - somziEne e1e He11L
EzI1eut tEzraaazI hssE hsea -
raxzE sd 60 AuiaraanE EEnAm ~
EazgNa. n14 every 20 aza u asainN md.
q maks fta 80 tN@ tzIagEu1a eNes I'D
IL 8sas<4. As saaahefs Is haaa ~
Ssazzrne ~ tng g. - in usten6el1as So
- tua elEN1. 3n1snerN fEam al pazn
e EhE IerEAaFs an1 90 frianaa 81 et1
aatlnE mxe ipwnn9 - BE- rrsaazt.
~ ~ &uNm
H. kwsaN
y Il TaxLaa,
~ O. SnEEaHA
GnEiztaa Tlsrt Suaialaa Ltiairiat.
q q SaNm.
10 sazzEHnHrx,
T. y FBWulL,
kaEaH CNazaAM.
tFze1u KiHz Cenzis c. uisaaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

tlEiHg aa5aassss Z fhs B.i..
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING. I'm
NISHING GOODS HATS, BOOTS AND SHON
q = q g e - III IN.


|ss1 for 81 81 50, So so "a sn i.
SIS SO and S18 are sold ezsswahr. - ~
advance Of 81 so above en- re - s
sane quality
Boys SUts.1O 20 II years @ -.
sen for g. 4 50. 5. 5 50. g, s 50. , - >ss
are sold elsewhere With Al adTznss f. g
above Our pr1ce Tor the sz-s qualitr
Boys suits. 4 10 years uld 80 -.
for - 2 50. 2 -. 3 =. 8 so $50 - 5
are sold elsewhere With N as1unrrs = 4,
above Our prscs for the sane ousHstV.
In Furnishing Goods, Has. Boufr T....
Trunks and Vahsss ne surely can M 4
IeQualled IS Ne sci yen thosa c.. !.
wholesale pness, thsrsl1y saving 70. AZ !.
tail marc sants profit which il Qnts An ilas
and worth saving
Do not Be miz1sd but cous ard Va S,
establishment before you purchasa nra en
pare our prices, and yOu VII Be rssf1r g,
WINGED where yOu can do the besk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11
POCKETBO0K LIST.

A PoCgETRoCE c oNTATNTNe
fazaa naeErH - ka1ET-1n FELEEEE slcil.F
CO. a sHe2hts rew1r1 ~ - -
syss JOBS nAzx-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

Mp Dcs1 q o.. kzg 80 taswa
saapsa and sssiss h sszsztz. cd hass
es1sG isr9Nlf - scar fE nzass19an3
- meet 1AH a@mam&a a. - nrrrnR uuA-
aaMk. IL uaEaE1s EAey sneW - taa6inE
s1e beG zs4kzs. - @ea - 80 uaEe
Sc. so - aEs ezF1asz ekeF ga p1.aas
FuS 81 Fu0 Ws szsF 1aks Etf trputts g
lsg& psEF feasE Naaet- iva
-. - es-.-s-...-..--s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11
PICKED w.

A eEfFE Is FEET EoNs 1FRKT
n hzams wzH k1 A. go -
su1ss car recexsx i ~ cAstszsF 8 } u.sris5ss
NEea N9aN 60
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

TO PURCHASE EEvERAL ACRES
e. wz-e e r4E1iF EzrsnreG ians
EzAr eeEzzls e = tAe ~ 1ear ssaEzA
IL EAAa 0&aa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

&ersinn s = q N Eas1c. --[lur Cen
~ HsadaF nc.1ar azEe- Hzrr1cE EEzy-
TguuK MmEb E.az AEuzSsaE
EmrnzF EHnns mm6 MlaEsaE $685.
9nE ann SERVES IS , H. - ~ J. =
l1aisgs - Eseszz-14. - visa ~ ne EzsEg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11
FoF Rent.

a oEEsToEY HARD FENEsaKR :
"A 49, ke1sg es1zENiiE lae11a& ASH
- A. NakAAA4+a us
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11
LOST.

DETwKEN EENToE AND TFTfsR-
ID Wa JHiy 81. . kaGys Ca FnseR.
NnNsE SD ENkn& A ataAa nswnzr
~ - rsiS suw xsssE raezrm - Baekaz.-
AzHz A MArtEzg sz1zs. 1lcnsxzlie. - Esa
~ Ss4r1 seaz1iE iTs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

rs MarT b Gss4 ~ . titEis S17tf vks
taa 9Nuat b q haG~ ne4E e. elNuKe1
wheH fhe fsE - - fsmaF 1mss 81
WarnaiD. ane W6s n1ar1ta1 90 npnrss-
EAsSaE ~ - arp9xltnx nf . mtaa&-
ruams tsrna. pxgsn2na AeaxsnF, ~xuu
- aasrus ns'@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

"a ACREs or LAID OK LAKE,
~ Emaa-
a3s aEsee meMg eEsuae1sf Csfw
~ E1res 2EE.zs tFEls1 Per- Gsaute
- a1Ek1 = EEaseE tEUzE go
- arres a1lsrs fna-z toHn
kszs far1 ~ q 4s-sa "a Wa rzrer
gzSs - Else9 - 1xs NH5Ey
Al 80 neE1s ~ - GzeE9 sz4zhser ftas
eFeF wu~w ozs * eha EnrunS 1sa -
= - - - - secszaz - rusaG zns-EaErt-
aale tzHssr-
We $50 hzre - kzEz1s - cry r-su-r-sT
faE Sc. H11Rz "a ztaessz. = - 49,
tA1ag So ka2ee4 azaa WaE1E
NM pnioaS ca IS nszaa a.
EEEN EE 4 DESNlw
teS ss Casmz@sesi ssr~rs 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

Has eruE EaEs. Wkins fug . nazlisas
- muu14s hs4 haes s5asa9. 40 nos
1855 nocsF 4-rsEnn1 pEzsfEalaeEz
eae rEepare1 ~ - trAzasaas1 e
NsSH1NA.
q eGmE b. - e4n ~ ~ nnanaRaF d
e1zEl<snat uEllT = EzEEE -czaEHx zzMcs GnaEz
sac ~ 80 faFzbernnns - so skieas
> 81 hns - - paEuEs - GEEEs 90 -
ksEz - Geck. - FnaFzzExzza end
4a8Ez Anzse1E D1RANxMExH Mz1 b
eRH W9 ~ a1s aamaanas ~ fka HEzaliH
eDf fEisE faF a. Esa&N b pzf 1ine -
ulpea nseAu1azlss Iha fAsx1ItcF i
uDes tts EaaAasU1rl * e. olt an<
e4Essasus1c esaEs4. Ws saEeH ysas
pa2Ha1aER. a. NMlugx. Mnnaalw. - IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-11

no NIX. IMMEDIATELY OK p
AAO = sd g ~ - lsssis sEao.
kuU Mega = - 1Ny ~ zrrs1s-s 40
q = toT &xaGez~ :. 9. =44rsyA
- via A9rMrsnr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15

lob PRINTING-of every description, done
81 at the LIGHT office. Satisfaction given
every dine, or money refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ARRIVALS.
From ST. Louis, Missouri Pacific. l0:O pm
From 81, Louis, via Iron Mountain 1850 y. IN
From St Louis, via Missouri Pacific. lO:50 u IN
From Laredo ................... zee. 0:cV p III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15

A year had passed. The London sea-
son was at its zenith. That turn in the
tide Of fashion which brings the pleasure
boats back to town laden with loneliness,
talent, and wealth, had set in with sun
shine Of the brightest. London lay bask-
ing lazily in the sweet air Of June, with
pleasure at her head, and poverty at her
feet.
All the outlets Of Raiety are thrown
open. On one OF the June evenings, per-
haps the balmiest out Of the thirty, the
Opera House at Covent Garden was
crowded from gallery to pit with an en-
thusiastie and expectant audience. The
playbills, futtering from hand to hand,
announced q powerful caste for the per-
formance OF "Aida," with Signora Leopar-
di, signor Gabriel, and Fleur de Marie in
the title roIc.
The hum Of voices grew still as by the
spell Of raised finger; the sea OF moving
figures cease TO sway 10 and fro; the Or
chestra was silent.
Presently the music broke forth once
more, as II impatient Of control, and the
voice Of q woman was borne on its swell
ing bosom, on waves Of infinite sound,
now rising, now falling, now pathetic, now
passionate, till at last, dying away by de-
grees, IT left upon the hearts of the hear
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-15

G., II. 81 s. A. Railroad.
one TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

was settled, till few malcontents of the
South insisted that the old issue was still open.
1t is against this unpatriotic and ungrateful
attitude that the indianapolis Journal pro-
tests, and must ever continue to protest
until such time as the South shall be will
ing to admit, in a manly way that
would add to her honor, that it
was costly and fearful mistake
No man asks a Southerner to acknowledge
that he was a rebel and traitor. No one is
asked to do penance or wear badge of dis
honor. But every honorable and patriotic
man does ask that the South shall abandon its
attitude of worship and reverence for an error
that has cost so much and that is repugnant to
any proper conception of loyalty to a complete
and homogeneous Union. This is the length
and breadth of the 'sbloody shirt" 1t conceals
no secret hostility, no hatred, but the warmest
love for all the people of this great and glorious
a divided and warning country. The South
owes it, not only to the North, but to her.
SELF to get away from and above the narrow
and mean belief that it would have been bet
ter had the Confederacy been established So
long as it is cherished-as it has been and is
there is danger that the generations coming
on the stage of action will imagine that the
issue is not settled, but that any State, at its
pleasure, may set up for itself an independent
power. This is hateful and vicious; but just
such doctrine has been advanced and applaud
ed within the last few days, and because this
paper has expressed disapproval the taunt has
been flung at it that it is prejudiced against
the South. 1t is because it is not so
prejudiced, but is anxious that all parts of the
Union should be in harmony in the true
spirit Of patriotism, which is nothing more
than a love for the country, that the Journal
occupies the position it does, and ever
must, on this very important question. 1t is
contemplate and dishonest to misrepresent it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

A DEMOCRATIC statesman, who thinks he
knows something, says that Gen. Lew Walna
lace will take the Republican nomination for
Secretary of State this year, provided that he
is to have the nomination for Governor in
1888.-Evening News
We are authorized to say that General Wal
lace will not be candidate for the Office of
Secretary of State. Under no circumstances
could he consent to the use Of his name. His
arrangements, already made, absolutely pre-
clude the possibility Of such thing. The
General is deeply sensible of the honor paid
him by the general mention of his name, and
will show his devotion to the principles of the
Republican party by an earnest and thorough
canvass Of the State in their behalf in the
approaching campaign, but it must be as a
private citizen and not candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

ONE of the attractions Of hotel in Birming-
ham, Ala, is a mirror which hung in hall Of
the Davis mansion, and before which jeff Da-
Wis stood and kissed his wife and child on the
day of his Inauguration as president of the
Confederacy. There seems to have been no
inquiry as to whether anyone present pos
sessed pocket mirror which may have re-
Elected that other great historic picture of Da-
Wis in petticoats, four years after his Inaugural
ton. One valuable relic should be supple
mented by the other, if both are In existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

SPECIAL from Atlanta, on the occasion of
the reception of president" Davis says:
"The prevalence of the confederate flag was
remarkable. 1t was seen in every direction.
Everywhere Union flag hung, its folds were
twined with those of the confederate flag.
Thousands upon thousands of ex-confederate
veterans from all parts Of the South crowded
the streets, all wearing on their breasts the
flag of the Confederacy. The stars and bars
were, everywhere. The advertising cards and
dodgers bore the Southern flag. The hotel
bills of fare were dotted with the eleven stars
and striped with three bars-red, white and
red. The platform from which the speaker
addressed the vast throng, beside the statue
of Senator Hill, was draped and ornamented
with the stars and bars, and all the badges of
the committees connected with the affair were
made in the likeness of the confederate ma
tional or battle-fag."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

THE news from Chicago is of too serious g
nature to be lightly dismissed. Many a
thoughtful person would not have believed
that such things could occur in the United
States. But the bloody work is the flower
and fruitage of liberty run to license. There
is but one way to treat such symptoms as are
displayed in Chicago. That is, the most he
roic method possible. AS we have elsewhere
said this is not American. It is noxious
weed transplanted from foreign soil, and must
be extirpated root and branch. All other
questions must be laid aside until law and
order are perfectly restored and Anarchists
and revoIutionists taught such lesson as
will permit the peaceful debate and settle
ment of issues which these men cannot ap-
prehend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

Further on it is stated that boycott was
ordered against the Schultze bakery, and also
against the Stats Zeitung for alleged mis-
representation in reporting meeting that
their gh-mightinesses had held. This was
not very good day for the boycott, either.
The only comment that comes to anyone of
fair sense in reading such stuff is, poor fools.
And yet there are papers which pretend to be
honest that will support men in this con-
temptible scoundrelism. Such papers are not
worth the respect of anyone, and, above all,
should have the contempt Of intelligent work
inpmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

The Governor of Iowa has issued proela-
NATION announcing his intention of doing ev-
erything in his power to enforce the prohibi-
ton law. This, without reference to that law
more than any other, is excellent doctrine.
The officials of the people should enforce the
enactments of the peoples servants-the Leg.
islature. When all the laws are impartially
enforced we shall see better order prevail, and
society will be saved much discomfort and ex-
pense. Let the law be enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

OUR Indianapolis contemporary is not a
"bloody shirtt" organ 1t is simply the organ
of small minded men who have no conception
of any sentiment that is genuinely American.
Such ''bloody shirt" organs as the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette and the Chicago Inter
Ocean haze not even pretended to misunder-
stand the Davis demonstrations. Atlanta
Constitution.
Without caring what other papers think of
the conduct of Jefferson Davis. and of the
way reasonable sentiments have been ap-
plauded in the South, but speaking its own
convictions, the Indianapolis Journal has not
taken the trouble to see what its contempora-
ries have had to say. Picking up the paper
nearest at hand after reading the above we
find the following in the Chicago Tribune
which, we believe, is not recognized as a
'bloody shirt" organ:
''The jubilee over jeff Davis continues in
the South He is making triumphant pro,
cession over Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia
and South Carolina. The rebel chief still
holds forth as the admired and worshiped
teacher of seditious and reasonable doctrines
Every line of his speeches is calculated to
keep alive among the old men OF the South
and kindle in the breasts of the white youth
the disloyal secession dogma which led their
fathers into rebellion and deluged the land
with blood. Jeff is held up before the South
ern youth as a very dennis god, and he improves
the opportunity TO expound his reasonable
doctrines and SOW the seeds of sedition in the
minds of another generation. Every word
he utters is directed toward the proposition
that the South was wholly right and the
United States morally and criminally wrong
in resisting the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Repub-
lie. The conclusion to be drawn from his ar
guments is so plain that jeff does not find it
necessary to declare in so many words that
the 'outrages' suffered by the South must yet
be atoned for and redressed. His. speeches
point to and suggest no other conclusion. He
is preacher of secession, laboring in his old
age to make his treason live after him, and to
instill into the minds of the young men of
the South false ideas as to the causes and re-
suits of the late war and the Justice which
must yet be DONE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
,ense. Let the law be enforced.

AT the rear of the car on which jeff Davis
left Atlanta a large United States flag and 9
large Confederate flag, were fastened with
their stats crossing each other. It was the
expression of a "mere sentiment, Of course
the South is "a new and reconstructed South,
ETC.; but, for all that, the sight could not have
been pleasing one to the many Northern res
idents of Atlanta, who fought or whose faith
ers fought, for four years to suppress this en-
blem of rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

IT was but the natural efferyescence of the
Southern mercurial temperament that led to
the eulogistic reception of jeff Davis, we are
told The utterances of the speakers were
"nerely the extravaganza of enthusiasm,
which meant nothing more than was indi-
Gated on the surface" Perhaps so; but when
staid and usually sensible man like Henry
Grady, editor of the Atlanta Constitution
warmed by the enthusiasm of the crowd at
the sight of Davis, declares that "this is the
most glorious Easter week since the resurrec-
ton of Jesus Christ" it really must be in
sisted that generous expressions of good wilp'
should have limit even among an excitable
neople
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

'TEMpLEToN, the well-known correspond
ent of the Boston Herald, is moved to ri light
eous indignation over the demonstrations made
in honor of jeff Davis, but in his letter he
says: 'The stars and stripes that he saw all
about him attest the loyalty of those who pay
him personal tribute" If the loyalty of the peo-
pie who greeted jeff Davis is to be determined
with respect to their demonstrations for flags,
it will not stand the test. As matter of fact,
reading the entire report of the trip, there Is
not an indication at any point where the flag
of the Nation was greeted with single DEM
enstration Disregard. Not cheer is men
toned On the other hard, the Confederate
flag was displayed everywhere, and wherever
seen was wept over, and kissed, and cheered
AZ something sacred. All accounts agree in