davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
He Never Says.

Atlanta Constitution.
The chieftain Of the lost cause has accepted his
destiny. He stands by his record; stands by the
past; shirks no responsibility; makes no apology,
and calmly awaits the judgment Of history.
Now. as in every hour of his grand career, he
can say:
'The mind sway by and the heart bear,
Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Methodist episcopal Churoh south.

RICHMOND Va, May 8.-The General Confer
ence of tho Methodist Episcopal Church South,
to-day, after the transaction of routine business
called the delegates by conferences for the intro
duction OF resolutions. A resolution was adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Negro Murderer T.vnc,,aa

NEW ORLEANS. May CIV. p. Green, who
was shot on his Credmore plantation by Robert
Smith tcoloredl died last night. The news of
his death spread rapidly. and the general feeling
OF indignation against Smith eliminated in the
organization of a lynching party, composed of
whites and negroes Early this morning these
men forcibly took Smith from the parish Jail
and hanged him to tree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
As to The Shortening of the Hours.


To start with, it would hardly be wise to take
off more than twenty-five or thirty minutes from
the hour of the present standard. After an hour
containing sixty minutes one of thirty or thirty
five would be generally recognized even by the
laboring man as nice, tidy sort of hour. such
as reasonable man ought not TO find fault with.
Those who have followed this subject have prob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
GREECE MUST BIZ COERCED.
The Reply to the Ultimatum Unsatisfactory
The Powers Will Proceed to Use Force.

LONDON, May 6.-The Greek Cabinet met this
afternoon and discussed the collective note of the
powers demanding more specific assurances that
Greece will dsarm. It framed reply which
Premier Delyannis this evening delivered to the
representatives Of the powers They consider it
inadequate, and the foreign ministers will! leave
Athens tomorrow morning. The British cor
vette Carysfort is in readiness to take on board
the English minister and proceed to Malta. A
Turkish gunboat has arrived at the Pir@us to
convey from Athens Tewfik Bey the representa-
tive of the Porte.
Great excitement prevails at Athens. The
soldiers of the garrison have been summoned to
the barracks, and it is reported that they will
proceed to the front tomorrow. Several mem
bers Of the Chamber of Deputies who are off,
GERS in the army have been ordered to the front.
The general commanding the Greek troops on
the frontier tele graphs that the Turks are mass
ing. and that he has ordered similar movement
of his troops
Mr.. Gladstone, in the House of Commons. this
afternoon, stated that Greeces assurances in re-
spect to keeping the peace were sufficient to war
rant Turkish warliks preparations for defense,
and that unless Greece complied with the terms
of the collective note presented to her by the
powers yesterday, the powers would forthwith
take the steps requisite to compel compliance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
The Third-Avenue Horse Car. Strike.

NEW YORK, May 6-The situation in the
strike of the Third avenue railroad employees is
unchanged. The strikers did not return TO work
this morning, because they were not satisfied
with the terms proposed by the company.
Everything is quiet around the depot, and the
cars are still guarded by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

for the appointment of a committee to devise
plan by which the entire church can be called
on to contribute to the expenses of the General
Conference. A special committee on rules re
ported the rules of order for the government Of
the conference The discussion OF the rules oc-
cupied the entire days session, and after thor
ough revision and amendment, they were finally
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Miss Folsom's Newspaper Portraits.

Milwaukee, Sentinel
There only two differences to be drawn
from these varied and interesting pictures
either they are intended all to represent Miss
Folsom and are atrocious failures. or the Presi-
dent is about to make up for lost time by marry
ing female academy, teachers and ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Pieroe's pheasant Purgatiye Pellets, u

Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove
Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptibly Po-
TENT Producing Permanent Profit; Precluding
Pimples and Pustules; Promoting Purity and
Peace Purchase. Price, Petty Pharmacists
Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

At Racine Wis, last night. Samuel Pasey,
colored, shot bis mistress, also colored, four
times, and then fred two bullets into his own
head Both are still alive. but cannot recover.
He had threatened to leave her, and they had
had quarrel during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
The esprit of Assassination"
Boston Advertiser.

bUBtUH duVtFLIb6r.
Even the great Southern funeral has its
humors. Here, for instance. is the Charleston
News and Courier suggesting angrilv that the
old singing of the song about hanging jeff Davis
to a apple tree showed that ''the spirit of
assassination stirred your hearts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
A Suggestion to the Governor.

There is one way by which Governor Oglesby
can get himself pretty generally dislked, and
that is by snubbng military officer who
evinces disposition to do his duty. Governor
Oglesby is not so alfred popular just now that
he can afford to put on autocraric frilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
A Lesson that Has Been Learned.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Hereafter it will be considered wise to dsperse
meetings of Anarchists before the bomb throw
ing commences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

Boston Advertiser.

Boston AdVeftIser.
Indiana Democrats are telling how easy 1t
would be to sweep the country, in 1888. with
Thurman and Voorhees,. The HOLSTERS now
take to the second place on the ticket as mat
ter Of course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Success at Last.

Philadelphia News.
e. b. Pond who was willing, yes anxious, to
become Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury.
elected justice Of the peace in Ann Arbor,
on Mondav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Twice Eight Hours for Them.

Philadelphia Record.
No man saith to the farmer or to the editor:
t'Friend of my soul, rest myself and take thy
pleasure for the next sixteen hours; eight hours
work is enough for thee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07


The article by General Mcclellan in the May
Century will not add to his fame. His reference
to his reception by the army on his reinstate
ment is as if beautiful womat. would say: 81
leave to others to describe my exquisite com
plexion and my other engaging characteristies.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Strike of Coal Miners.

PrrrsBURe, May Cone Thousand coal min
nsiIrcad struck this morning, and are now hold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
cratic-an example Of the best that the party
could do. under the new departure which It took
In nominating Gov. Cleveland.
A Happy Thought.

An Alabama paper asks: What flowers ara
beautiful enough to crown such brow as that OF
Jefferson Davis?n You might try flowers of sui
,1t.p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
The Question of Wages.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
1t isn't question of what employees ought to
have, but of what the conditions of business will
allow employers to give. If they are forced to
give more than business warrants the end must
be a reduction of wages or a closing UP of estab-
lishments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

Now York NJ all and Express.
Wasn't IL rather tough on Mr.. Cleveland to label
JEFF Davis's car. on his journey through Georgia,
Our President"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Not the Same Kind of : nacker.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
jefferson Davis would create quite as great
furore at the North as he does at the South
should he decide to make us q visit but he
might not like IL quite so we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
One of the Sad Might Have-Beens.
Boston Record.


HE was manacled for u.s. is favorite motto
OF the Georgians who shout for jeff Davis. 1t
would have been ine thing for Mr.. d. if the
manacle business had extended to his tongue,
and been permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Bloodthirsty John Rogers.

LONDON, May Ga warrant was to-day is-
sued by magistrate at the Bow-street Police
Court for the arrest Of Mr.. John Rogers, the
manager of Miss Minnie Palmer for threaten
ing to fight a duel with Mr. Arnold. The latter
gentleman is member of the company. which
is playing 'My Sweetheart at the Strand
Theater, with Miss Palmer as the star. and it is
alleged that the reason why John Rogers wishes
to shoot Mr.. Arnold is that Miss Palmer favored
the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

HAMILTON. Ont. May 6.-Cappas foundry
was damaged by fire to-day to the extent of
$40 000 partially insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
what q Thoppers


is for the Independents. they have asked
nothing Of the President They expected and
wished that the administration should be Demo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Indorsing Gladstone's Irish Policy.

DUBLIN. May 6.-United Ireland says the
manifesto of Mr.. Gladstone to his constituents
portends the destruction of either the Liber/
party or the seceders from that body. The 1oc-
ument shows that the Premier is possessed Il un-
rivalled courage and confidence. 1.-THE result Of
Mr.. Gladstones acts" says the paper. twill be to
bring the Irish and English democracies face to
face against class, bigotry and selishness A
Parliament on College Green will not be the
worst thing the golden butterflies will have to
rue before the fountains that they have stirred
have subsidized
Four hundred Catholic priests attended a meet
ing at Dungannon, to-day, to give expression to
their views on Mr.. Gladstones home-rule policy,
in compliance with the Premier's invitation to
al! bodies in Ireland to take action in the matter
The most Rev. Daniel McGiligan, d. D.. arch
bishop of the diocese of Armagh, presided over
the convention. Resolutions were adopted in
dorsing Mr.. Gladstone and his home policy
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
The French Marriage Market.

Among the upper classes in France
there is a notable stagnation just now in
the marriage market, the supply of mar
riageable girls being altogether in excess
of the demand. What are the causes of
this? The Figaro of course makes the
republic responsible. Young men Of good
family have no longer anything to do-for
they will not serve so Glow" form Of gov
ernment. Besides, most civil service ap-
pointments are now entirely closed to the
Conservatives. In France, unfortunately,
the aristocracy has not taken TO trade, as
in England; while the bar and other
learned professions are orerstocked.
French mothers, meanwhile, are too wise
to give their daughters to idle men, and
many of them, therefore, never ego of" at
all. Not, however, that the young ladies
themselves are entirely free from blame.
The French girl Of the period is too fond
of luxury and comfort, and does not care
to leave the parental nest Of roses for the
struggles and trials Of married life.
When we were young, young folks were
less calculating; and knew better how to
love. We were sometimes deficient in fore
sight, but youth and love balanced our
budgets. ts.-COr. Figaro.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Messenger Bows and covers"

A bright and ruddy-faced messenger
boy swung himself on to a Seventh
avenue car at Park place and reporter
questioned him about his work. u like it
pretty WELL" he said. "The pay is not big,
but the overs are immense. Don't you
know what overs are? Why, it's.'when
man gives you half dollar and tile charge
for his message is only twenty-five. .,
my, that's nothing. had a man give me
a. dollar the other day for 80 cent mes
sage. You see it was to his girl, and ne
told me particular not to give it to any
body but her, and he told me she was ex-
pecting me, and would wear blue ribbon
on her neck, and if anybody came for the
message who didn't have q blue ribbon i
was not to give it, Say, that was funny,
though. When I got up to the girls house
she came to the door. My but she was
stunner, all silk and lace, but marry blue
ribbon 7 asked her name. and she said
that was her, and I looked right sharp at
her neck and said there must be some mis-
take She put her hand up to her neck
and flushed. Then she said: Excuse me
q moment and away she went She came
back presently with blue ribbon on, and
O quarter in her hand We make about
SIS to s.. a week. on the straight. My
overs last week were s1l. It's only IL
o'clock now, I guess, and I've made 0O
cents to-day.n-New York Tribune.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Deuth Under Street Car Wheels.

A man who has kept "tab" on the sub
iect told me the other day that there Wits
only one man In Chicago who had sur
viyed the accident of street car wheels.
"There Is something III Il street car wheel, ]"
he continued, (which is dcadl!er than the
upas tree. 1t kills with 4 certainty that is
almost terrible. People are thrown down
embankmcnts in steam cars. run over by
engines, cut by buZz-saws, and blown up
by dynamite, and then manage to creep
through wearisome days and nights and
die of old age But it IS rare that one sur
wives street car wheel. do not t.pretend
to say why this is SO, but have the figures
to prove it. You remember, perhaps, the
long list Of dead ones which is charged up
to the South Side Cable company. 1t be-
came SO appalling that the company finally
had to put guards before the wheels OF the
cars. The street car wheel mashes the
bone and shocks the system, and the VIC
tim dies death almost is horrible as that
OF hy,irophobia. The exception I have
stated is still living in this city, but his life
is u burden, and he has told nle that death
would have been preferable. - Chicago
Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Beginning of NJ. Zola's Career.

lola is the son of q Lombardian en-
gineer, but born in Paris. He, is claimed
BY the Italians and adored by the Rus
sians especially the nihilists., At the age
of IS he began his struggle for life, and for
two years he lived in abject misery. One
winter his parents sent him some olive OIL
and that, with bread soaked in 1t, was his
diet for months. Zola keeps some OF that
oil as a curiosity. When he succeeded In
entrapping sparrow, he roasted the bird
with u curtain rod for a spit. When he
pawncd his coat, he had to stay indoors
for days, wrapped in blanket. He called
this "doing the Arab" He never lost
courage, and when tcrg ha.:asssry he wrote
poetry, but, knowing that was not his
forte, lie returned to prose. A situation
in publishing house was The beginning
of new career for him. TDcn he became
journalist and critic "La Confession de
Claude" is his autobiography. There he
describes what lie has experienced. Those
WHO rage against society are usually tie
ones who understand the bitterness OF il1e
and lola paints wicked and brutal people
well-too we'll Now that he is rich, that
his books reach tlIeir hlssttla,odsh EDITION,
and that he may be called the foremost
author III France, he turns his back upon
the society which neglected him N Eis IN
happy duys.-Paris Letter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
how q French Reporter np;ssessys.

aO" % GtcASo @so1So@~S4
You know that u. ae RqxIE fsa de-
clared advocate and practicer Of interview
ing, and, by the way, for this very reason
it is that some Of his critics are so hard on
him. HDo you know NJ. de Blowitz's plan
for interviewingS" "Well, he studies thor
ougly the whole subject that the interview
is to bear on and then he does all the talk
ing himself. The parsonage who is being
interviewed simply says yes or no to the
questions and statements Of the inter-
viewer, and when the conversation appears
in print the latter puts his own language
into the mouth Of the former.
I remember being present at NJ. de
Blowitz's famous interview with Omer
Pasha. The general scarcely said word
from the time we entered his presence un-
til we left him, but the correspondents
tongue was not idle an instant, and his
sharp eye and keen intellect marked every
token of assent or dissent that fell from
his interlocutor's lips or was revealed by
the motion of the head or the expression
of the face 4 few days afterward was
astonished-this was the first time had
seen NJ. lie Blowitz at Work-to read The
Times an account of this interview and to
find that the taciturn pasha had been as
communicative as the voluble correspond
ent, in fact had plagiarized the laster's
very language. paris Cor. Inter Ocean.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Type-Settins without Copy.

This has always been thought to be
difficult feat, and one to be classed with
chess playing when the board is removed
from sight, as Morphy and others have
done, yet there are good many proofs
that it has been accomplished: and that
repeatedly. The author of "I'ypog-
raphier," printed in Cincinnati more than
twenty five years ago, composed the entire
work without a scrap of copy, except that
part which showed the imposition OF
forms. James T. Babcock, for many
wears editor Of The New Haven Palladium,
in his younger days used always to turn
his thoughts into metal, without inter-
vcning paper; Horace Greeley did the
same thing, and it was common prac-
tice with Thurlow Weed.
There is not, when the practice Is eX-
amined, anything of inherent difficulty in
it, except how to keep the mind constantly
upon the subject. "Type-setting, afte- h
practice of several years. becomes me-
chanical; there is no effort of thought re-
uuired to punctuate, capitalize, or divide,
for these problems have been determined
by custom, and the only danger a compo-
sitor labors under is in having outs Or
doublets. A fluent or verbose writer
usually will see an advantage in adopting
this method, while man whose thoughts
conc slowly will have time enough to
turn them and enlarge their expression.
It is doubtful whether any time is thus
saved, as the compositor works more
slowly. In country newspapers, for one
reason or another, this is frequently done,
but in the present day of division of en-
pIoyments the editor rarely gets to the
composing-room, much less sets type
American Rookmaker
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Col, "Bob" to the Hotel Man.

Col. "Bob" Ingersoll has never been o
hotel clerk, but he seems to understand
what every traveller demands Of the much
abused attache in the Office of the inn. In
sending his regrets to the dinner Of the
Hotel Mems association he wrote: "Hop-
ing that the inventive genius Of the
country will finally build hotels with only
front rooms with southern exposure, raise
cattle entirely composed of tenderloin,
chickens all breast, and fish without
bones, produce eggs that grow fresher
as the years roll by, and, in addition to
all this put in operation some scheme for
funding bills on long time at lower rate
of interest, with breakfast, dinner, supper,
and lodging coupons attached. 1 remain,
and always have been, yours R. &. 1nger-
sou."-Chicago Tribune,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
SPRING CLOTHING.

My NEW SPRING CLOTHING
IYI has arrived, and been placed on the
counters and ready for critical inspection.
New goods opened in every department for
the SPRING TRADE; this large assOrt-
ment of SPRING CLOTHING for Men,
Youths and Boys are selected from the
largest and most reliable Manufacturers i'll
the country.
This stock is unusually attractive in
STYLES and PATTERNS, the ONE and
THREE BUTTON CUTAWAYS are of
imported CORKSCREWS, WHlPCORD
and CHEVIOTS, made and trimmed equal
to any custom made garment, also will lit
and cling to the figure and hold their shape.
See my line of the PATENT SQUARE
SHOULDER garments in SACK and CUT
AWAY SUITS. I am the sole agent
of these goods, and those who have worn
them can testify to their superiority over
all other garments in fit, wear and holding
their shape. Every department., GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, SHOES,
and BOYS, are full of choice novelties for
the SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON.
Call early and make your selection.
RESPECTFULLY,
VI. H.. I6HNA1e1b,
COLUMBIA, 5. &.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
The Probable Origin of Amber.

Prussian botanists cft,Ssa TO have dis
covered the different species of trees from
which the various kinds of amber once
oozed. From their researches is it would
appear that once upon time the land
which is now the Bnltic sea was SUPER
forest of conifers, some Of them those
giant trees that are to-day the pride of
California, others the cedars which still
tower supreme in the east, together with
the frs, spruce and cypress f England
and other countries New Orleans Times
Democrat
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Noteworthy Observations of Tree Life.

The department Of agriculture, in It's
forestry division, has prepared aschedule
for observation Of tree life; and accom-
panyingi it, of weather conditions, for the
purpose of aiding an interest in forestry
work; and to arrive at certain results eX-
planned on the schedules.
It's desirable that these observations
should be noted by very large number
of persons; and everybody interested will
be welcome to apply for tho blanks to the
department. AS the season is rather ad-
vauced, not ell the points required may be
taken this year, but even s partial re-
port will, be acceptable. Free
Press {
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Cure for Pimples on the Face.

The cure consists in changing the diet,
improving the habits, cutting off the sup
plies" for these eruptions. Never check
the necessary discharge, tho purifying ef-
fects, but prevent the necessity for such
an escape of putrid and offending matters.
Eat less greese, butter, pastry, which is
made specially unfavorable by the use of
lard, with diminished use Of the sweets
in general, particularly dark molasses. AS
a general principle, these pimples are most
abundant in warm weather, the cold
weather actually burning the carbon OF
the system, thus sustaining the animal
heat, which must be kept at about 9S de-
gress Fahrenheit, VI death would result.
If you do not like to have these about the
face-as q young man-you can divert to
some other place, running the matters of
by producing "counter-irritation," irritat-
ing with mustard, or common blister, or
u sore, promoting the discharge by apply
ing wet cloths.-Dr. Hanaford i'll The
Household.