davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
COLLEGE NOTES.

DR.. Phil Baker, professor of chemistry at De
PAW, is giving especial attention to practical
chemical teaching. To this end his classes use
Att6eld's General Medical and Pharmaceutical
Chemistry, which serves all the purposes of a
general chemistry and is. besides, the most prac.
tical in it's scope of any college text book on the
subject. The senior elective course in toxicolo-
Ky has proved destructive of all the midnight
cats and worthless ours in Greencastle These
have been poisoned with various alkaloids.
buried for few weeks, and then analysed with
view of determining under what conditions
these evanescent polsons may be found In toxi-
Geological cases. DePauw teaches more chemis~
try to the hundred-weight of freshman than any
college in Indiana and this. Prof. Baker has ac
complished with paucity of material and an.
paratus that would have disheartened anyont
less persevering.
Professor Van Mugs. of the State University.
has, after many years Of patient waiting, SCI
cured the best equipped chemical laboratory in
the State Of Indiana. Five thousand dollars has
been expended on it, and tho appointments are
perfect; the rooms are as light as day, and oc-
cupy the entire lower floor Of the new Wylis
Hall--analytical room, quantitatiye room, store
rooms weigh rooms and professors private lab
oratory. >. u. Wylie, assistant professor OF
chemistry, has twenty four students In analyt-
zeal work The gas and water supply for the
laboratory is finely arranged Professor Van
Nuys is @ chemical teacher of lorn experience
and educated in the German laboratories; there
is every opportunity now for special work
Prof. John Newkirk, teacher of history and
political science in the State University. has I'M
dertaken to apply the modern methods Of histor-
ical research in his classes in United States his
tory. To this end committees have been APP
pointed to work out the different phases Of
colonial and administrative history. from ell
sources at their command with view to COM
piling from them the material for a manuel upon
the subject This relieves the monotony of for-
NAL teaching in history, and gives the work Of
the class some collective outcome Professor
Newkirk believes that to inculcate the right
method of learning history the student should go
at it as historians do, seeking information in all
sources apd writing up the results
DIR. Brayton, of indianapolis. lectured befora
the students and faculty and a large audience
of such cultivated people as our college towns
only afford. upon '.John Brown, Of Kansas and
Harpers Ferry The lecture was an analysis
ef Browns character, and OF his relationship to
slavery In the United States rrcsentiug these
topics IN an original and forcible mannea. The
views Of Dr. Brayton though radical, were well
received, and commanded tho closest attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

A NOTICE from the Central Telephone COM
pany is made public this morning, which is
interpreted by Manager Hockett to mean that
the business will be closed out in this city so
soon as the existing contracts will permit,
which will be not later than June 80, accord
ing to Mr.. Hocketps statement. The COM
pany asserts inability to do business at profit
at the three-dollar rate fixed by law,
and, pending an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court, prefers
to allow its property to remain unused than
to operate it at loss In the present state OF
things there seems to be no immediate danger
of stoppage of telephone service, and SO
there is no occasion for any sort of excite
ment. The Journal believes the law to be un-
wise and unjust-more, that it was conceived
in sin and born in iniquity-and is not sur
prised at the determination of the company,
much as it may be regretted. An ignorant
and reckless or criminal use Of power is as
much to be dreaded when exerted by legis-
tive as by corporate monopoly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

AARON FRAZIER, the negro who was hired
to assassinate the husband of Mrs. Walton by
the woman's paramount, near Greensburg, is
demanding new trial, on the ground that
the judge that sentenced him had not the
power to fix the penalty for murder, that be-
ing duty of the jury. 1t is thought he will
get a new trial If the county is put to that
expense, it would be fitting ending to SEN
tence him to be hanged next time. After a
man is hanged he never moves for new trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

ELSEWHERE is published an additional list
of subscribers to the building fund for the
proposed new Y. M. C. A. building. The
amount now pledged is sic, $3.50. 75-beyond
the ten-thousand-dollar line. The subscrp-
lions have come slower than some may have
expected, but they have come steadily and
surely, and they have come, as we expected
they would, in the main, in sums Of moderate
amount. A study Of the list Of subscribers
will show how universal is tho interest in this
movement which in itself Is the element Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
THE TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS.

The expressions of dissatisfaction with the
result Of the Republican township convention
of Saturday last cannot be disregarded. There
is no question but that the nominations have
been received with much Disappointment and
that the convention failed to respond to the
demand of the people, and to appreciate the
peculiar necessities Of the occasion. The
Journal did what it could to arouse the tax
payers Of the township to an apprehension
Of the duty before them, as well as to
impress the members of the convention
with the responsibility they were under
to the party and to the people. The cir
cumstances were exceptional, and demanded
exceptional action. The frauds perpetrated
all over Indiana by township trustees; the I'M
easiness in business and financial circles, and
among the people generally, by reason Of the
failure of banks and the uncertainties
of trade and industry; the sensitiveness
of the taxpayers, born out Of the shortage
Of the late city treasurer, and above all, the
air Of mystifcation surrounding the affairs
Of the township under its present administra-
ton, with the certainty that the expenditures
Of the Office had been largely increased-all
these facts, and others, conspired to require
the nomination of candidate for trustee who
should be at once recognized, in fitness and
capacity, as one to challenge not only the
united support of the party, but also to win
to himself the confidence of others not identi-
fed with the party organization. It is no i'm
parchment of the perfect integrity Of The
nominee Of the convention to say that this
expectation was not realized. There is no
just ground to assail the character Of the
nominees as men and citizens No word of
reproach affecting their integrity has been
spoken. The convention was fairly chosen,
and was representative in its composition of
the best citizenship. It's action cannot be open
to the suspicion of improper Influences but the
simple truth is, that it failed to understand
der which it assembled, and restricted itself
to choice which, in ordinary times and with
nothing special at stake, might be accepted
without criticism. But, whatever the causes,
the fact remains that the result Of the con-
vention is presently unacceptable to very
considerable class of people; and while, under
normal conditions, the election in Center
township might be justly held to be the ini-
tial movement in the campaign of 1886, it
will be manifestly no fair criterion now of
either the strength or the spirit of the Espub-
lican party. It will be impossible to make the
support of the present township ticket an in
dication of the Republican vote of Center
township, and whatever tho result it can
have little or no bearing upon the fall cleo
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

THE Boston Courier is of opinion that ''the
best way to settle the vexed question of rhe tall
hats at the theaters will be to divide the house
like Quaker meeting. putting the men on enc
side and the women on the other. If this does
not abate the nuisance, it would at least confne
its Inconvenience to the offenders" This is all
very well, but such an arrangement would be
severe on such gentlemen as do not partake of
cloves. 70 be herded with drove of men who
do would be fearful ordeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

The Governor of Louisiana is disposed to do
his duty, now that the enormous petition for
the pardon of Ford and Murphy has not been
granted, and has fixed the day of their hang
ing for Friday of next week, March II. With
no malice against these men, it is to be hoped
that the finding of the law will be executed at
the appointed time. Such an example would
have salutary effect upon bloody minded
men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

its greatest strength and the true presage Of
its success. The next ten thousand dollars
will be raised possibly within ten days, and
then we shall be on "the home stretch and
ready to begin the building. The outlook is
hopeful. Let the people continue to send in
their subscriptions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

: THE Extreme Left Of the French Chamber
Of Deputies has voted-40 to Gin favor Of
expelling the princes" Immediately. This
may be wise polite measure, but it would
be asorry comment on the stability and liber-
atty of the French Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

The Louisville Commercial is fearful lest
the killing of two persons and fatal wounding
Of four others by drunken school-teacher of
that State will work harm to the public
schools. It argues that if common-school
teacher could do so great mischief high
school teacher would decimate the population.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

The temperance people of Atlanta are
aroused by reason of the fact that the tax rate
has been increased by the last assessment
This argument was used by the saloonists
when the question Of local prohibition was
raised. They declared that If the saloon II
esnse money was lost to the city, taxes would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.


Nan be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris 35 Boulevard
DIES Capucines.
NEW YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
OINcTNNATI--J R. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
IOUTSvITLE-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, 1886-03-03

The President has felt called upon to call
the attention of Congress to the infamous
outrages that have been and are being perpe-
trated upon the Chinese on the Pacific coast
The matter has been made the subject of dip
lomatic COMMUNICATION between the Chinese
minister and the Secretary of State. Hood
iumism will not pay in the long run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

If Mrs Phelps, wife of the United States
Minister to England could be induced to send to
New York the garments she wore during her pri-
vate audience with tine Queen, neat sum for
charity could, doubtless, be realized. The An
glo-maniacs of the metropolis would purchase
fragments of the gown on which royaltys eyes
had rested on this momentous occasion, for use
as amulets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

THE ever present and never-satisfed Pole
was on hand when the Mccormick works re-
opened on Monday morning. He was in for
bloodshed, but when he was dragged off to
prison he suddenly collapsed, and hundreds of
men, left to themselves, voluntarily and
gladly resumed work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

For the benefit Of lovers of chess not UP in
Spanish, it may be mentioned that Ruy Lopez,
of whose famous gambit so much has been
heard, is pronounced Roo.ee Lo-paith The
American pronunciation Of the tournament
now in progress is "hippodrome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

JUDGING from the illustrated press of that city,
we should say that John Kelly, of Tammany
fame, had recently been elected president OF the
Cincinnati Board of Trade. The same cut will
probably be used when the next influential citi-
zen dies. 1t is great thing, the illustrated daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

THE Washington correspondent of the Gin
einnati Enquirer, speaking Of the Presidents
remarkable message to the Senate, says: ut
is on a par with all Of Cleveland's productions
"a combination Of bull-headedness and AFRO
gance" The truth will come out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

PERHAPS Colonel Wolford, of Kentucky,
has presidential aspirations, and means to
make himself solid with sfhose poor fellows
We wounded" by going on record as the first
member of Congress to advocate openly tie
payment of pensions to rebels He will
hardly be able to travel very far towards the
White House on this boomlet, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

MRS JAMES BROWN POTTER. an amateur ac-
tress of high social standing in New York, has
greatly shocked the fastidious Washington fash
ionables by reciting q poem called 'sHostler
joe at charitable entertainment in the latter
city. virtuous DANES and maidens are said to
hare fairly curled up with horror on hearing the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

recitation. A perusal of the verses fails to dis
close anything worse than on absence of special
literary merit; but as this defect cannot be
thought to have influenced Washington audi
ence, it must DO supposed that the hearers were
Mortified at the vulgarity sof choosing hoster
for a subject, when there were generals, admirals
and high officials galore who would have figured
so much more artisticaily in poem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

THE mugwump press is very much shocked
over the conduct of the Indiana Democratic
editors in denouncing civil-service reform.
The truth is, the Hoosier Democrats have the
courage of their convictions, and are among
tho first of their party to rebel at the hated
muowump yoke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

MARCH will probably go out like Demo
cratic caucus. It came in like an official ex-
PLANTATION Of Garland's connection with the
Pan-electric Telephone Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

We call attention to our special CORE
spondent's report Of the case of Major Lewis
Merrill, to the end that not only old soldiers,
but all our readers, may understand the influ-
ences which control and direct this reform
odp,in;st RAJ iou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

RECENT events indicate that General Bragg's
love for Cleveland must be intense. His love
for him is based on the enemies he has made,
we believe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

Mr.. CLEVELAND, already disliked, will be
cordially 'scussed' by such Democrats as fail
Of confirmation. The trouble with him is he
is not big enough to fit the place to which he
MAS e1acted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

DEMOCRATS will hold a jubilee tomorrow.
They will rejoice that there is only three more
years of this administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND should not permit
himself to become victim of hopeless melan-
cho1y on account of his conviction that he is
destined never to marry. just let him stand
back end give any good enterprising, lively
widow chance, and fate will be knocked out on
the first round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

WHEN Sam Jones and Sam Small get through
with Chicago they might do well to 60 to Louis
vile. They insist on spelling Samson with a
sun down there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03

Telephone Calls.
Business Office -. 23s Editorial Rooms pap
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

Die
sB08tntltbe Trete @reffe
erideint
ieben DOnnerftas
unb tolfet
$3.50 Dos Sabr Ober $1.25 far 6
WsOnute in 8orauabesablans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
gDut. SBfliua & sph,t.

Wtit benz 9erannaben ber 9erbftiai>
ion ifeigert ii9 au6 pieber bas 8ebiirfs
nib unieres Magens fir iub1tantielle
9peiIen. uniere Sauptnabrung bleibt
bas Sleif6, unb um iol9es frif9 unb
gut gu erlansen, fann man unmDgli9
einen SuberldIligeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 66fling & 5obn, $50.
511 QDe. s. Die 9erren baben benz
@ef@mad ibrer &unben &e9nung gez
tragen unb In ibrem @tabliRement cine
talte 2uftmai6ine erridtet, pel9e allen
Mnforoerungen fir grbaItune unb gnt=
fernung fbdbli9er Sngrebienaen bes
Gleii6es entipri9t. Sic baben beftdn=
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb BON Waitbieb, aus tpeI1em
nur bas 8eite fiir ibre Gunoen gemdblt
miro. Wer ree1 bebient fein mill, Der
beiu6e ben Marft, 9fo. 511
Mpenue 6. 1;1Ot1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

fou, uno Dabri@einlid obne Weiterea
ongenommen ipiro. = $50 iit Die fsrei=
beit, bon mel9er 10 biel eeprablt pirb2
@inige 2efer m69ten gIauben, baB
Der G9rei6er elm Greis@ras=Mann 1T
-bqs TT er ni@t-aber 10 Iange, tpie
cine groBe Idersabl offenes 2anb, fit
Aferbau unbrau96ar, uno bon @iqens
tbumertt unbenubt in unierer Mlitte
ltegt, ion unier 8ieh 6arauf tpeibeu;
gereoe 10 gut, tuie ben dlten 8iirgern
tbr 8ieb bisber getban bat unb nod
tbut. Wenm Der gigentbiimer bas nidt
baben mill, laBt i'm fein 2anb einfen=
gen, tpie mir aud i6on felt breiBig sSab<
rem tbun muBten, unb mir iino 3ufries
ben. unb ionit nidt.
Wir Garmer be3ableu idbrli9 ale
Sorten bon bDben Steuern, unb miiI1en
lie be5ablen, aber tpenn mir fur ben
Staat arbeiten, tperoen mir betroaen,
unb tpenn Der FARMER fir bas gountp
orei @6weine=Wa absebaIten bat
unb perlangt fein @elb, bann iagt bic
9on. GountD @Ommiilioners Court.
oafir be3ablen mir @u@ ni6t, obglei9
Sbr cure pfer6e ben gansen Saa, habt
bungern lahen, @u@ ielbit bef0ftist uno
cure 3eit bergegeben babt-aber ale
anoeren Seamten, bic irgenb Dienife
geleiftet, uno fid ielbft, be3ablt bic
9on. @ouatp @ommilioners Court,
Der Garmer aber, Der ben lebten Ners
pom S6meine.2iebe iinst, ber befontnt
,ttiIdht".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

fiir9tet. ST tpuroe blei9, bic brobens
Be Gur6e 5tpii6en ben 8rauen trat oeutz
li9er berbor, bod 3itterte feline Stimme
faun1, als er fragte: 9as @ubernium
bat alio glei9faQs bic &lage abgetpies
fen?!
So faste 0ater SEQ fleinlaut. @ber
Su barff es Sir nidt gu 9er3en neb=
tl1en, Du baif ia rebli6 -
Was ftebt i'm l1rtbeil2 unterbra9 i'm
Saras rubig tpie friiber, nur 5aB er fi9
feiter auf ben Slid itiibte, neben Dem ct
itanb.
Ser gope aos bas 5@riftffhd herbor.
perlas utb erlduterte es. 9as @uber=
MUM lebnte cine neue 8ernebmung ab,
neil fein @runb biersu borIiege; tpie
aus benz protofolIe erfi9tIi9, fei bic erz
ife in aller Gorm &e9tens erfoIgt. SIN
l1ebrigen tpieberbolte es bic @riinoe bes
&reisanttes unb beitdtigte befen gut.
i6ei6ung.
Saras bpr9te big gum lebten Worte
nit oerielben itarren Miene. Sd banfe
Sirl faete er bann tpnlos. Nber nun
laB' mid aleitt. Iud Du, Nnuiia.
Sd muB bas 8eitere iiberlegen.
Was p,llft 9u mod bariiber griibeln?
tuenbete Bater 2eo i6ii6tern Elm. Ser
Mnmalt i9reibt mir, baB ale &e@tsmitz
tel eri66pft fin6. 8euge Di@ benz &atbs
fdluiie @ottssl
9abon fpdter, ertpi6erte Saras nit
einem 2d6eln, tpel9es ben pppen tief
eri6redte. 9u follft I'M 9eine Brebiat
ni6t fommer! Nber nidt iebt.. ni@t
ieBtl Dieberbolte ct beftig.
(Gortfesuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

8orii@t. @ertbeibiger Gin
Strafia6en, gu ieiner Grau).. 9ietes
&inb, fperre raid NGes nur balbmegs
Bemesli6e in unfrer Wobnung gut elm.
Giau: Warum benn2
Tertbeibiger: Ser Dieb, tpel1er
beute 8Ormittag bur9 meine gertbeibis
gung glduaenb freigeipro6en murbe,
ina9t mir Dermutbli@ beute Na6mits
tag einen 8efu9, mir at banfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
9rs. g. i .. 9abteiott,
bonn
Missouri ST. .te Museum
of Anatomy.
at. QDufs. W o.

Or. 8. Dapieion erlaubt ii9, ieine
3ablrei6en Greunbe bon ieiner Mntunft
in San Mntouio au infortairen unb er
tuir6 ii6 gladli6 i6dBen, biefel6en su
etnpfangen, in benz Menger 0otel,
3if1nier gtr. IL i'm Parterre.
Spre1funben bon 10 llbr Tornits
tags bis A l1br Na9mittaes tdgli4 ooer
mad nebereinfomnlen.
Or. Oabiefon bebanoelt bauptld@lt@
l1erbD1e, bronti6e unb Blut=
&ranfbetten
glIe 6ieienigen, bic fi9 aus llnbors
iibtigteit eine Grantbeit Dber elm nebel
3uge3ogen baben, fDrbert ct auf, Dbne
Der5ug bel ibm por3ufpre9sn. Seine
Iangidbrigeu, In ben befen oeuti9en
unb frana6iIi6en Soipitdlern gefants
Htlteu Gtfabrungen bieten seailgenbe
Garnniie, bnB allen nit ben ertpdbnten
Granfbsiten Bebafteten bic beae uub
tuifeuf9aftli@fe 8ebanoluns gu Sbeil
tuiro.
9ieieuigen patienten, tuel6e ii@ all>
BetbaIb Der Gtabt befi1ben, m6gen
briefidb ibren Granfbeits3ufanO ange=
ben ltt6 tuer6en i1re 8riefe iofort Be=
rhdfidsigung erfabren.
Maa merle fid Die abreRe: 3immer
ar. IL, Meuger 9otel San stntonio,
9eros.
Gpre3t obne 9erfdumniB pOr, ba
bss Doctors Mufentbalt bier fur5 1T.
Geeben Dnrbe ber0Fentlidt unb pirb frei
auf 8erIansen unb nod @ilIenbans bon 2
gents berfanot vBroeticaI Ojferbciions on
9erbons DebiIitg an6 %byiiloI GxbaufionA
NIT einem sgfap OF @crriase@. nit tpitIigen
Abbanblunsen iiber anbere aronfbe ten. Die,
feibeM linb cine Sbnopfis aus gorleluneen, bic
BON ben Dortoren Dabieion i'm Nfiiiouri
Staats. .Wtufeum fiir Mnatomie scbaltea pur-
BEN nnb biloen einen pert1bolIcu 6rstftdem
2atbgeber, ben ale iunsen 9eute leien iollten.
eW abreiTe: Or. Q. Onsiefo fon,
4,s,tuplM Menser Sotel, Gan @ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

Sbeures 8erbdltniB.-rDas
1T bod mirfli6 Hart! SEPT mar meine
So6ter fat elm Sabr NIT benz iunsen
Softor Derlobt unb ba fe nun ni1ts
mebr bon ibm pifen min, f6idt er mir
eine &e@nung fiir'ale 8efu6e, tuel6e
er gema9t bat."