davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-03
A HANDSOME WOMAN!

an acquaintance in a passing sleigh.
Would she do so were he not attired in
seemly apparel? For one having the honor
of her acquaintance she might, and then
again she might not. Women, my boy, are
peculiar. Good clothes and smooth de-
neanor go long way with the fair sex. It
is always best to be on the safe side if your
heart is in the right place. Get your
clothes of SATTLER BROS. and you will
be all right. SATTLER BROS. can sell
you anything you wish in the line of cloth
goods at prices that no merchant tailor can
touch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-03
Buy a Garland
For Sale

Heater and be happy. 81 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-03

Auction Sale
Of Rice street lots. Read ad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journals
sit was meself as was moving in the meadow
back O. the barn, one hot day, few years ago.
when, suddenly, came upon rabbits nest an
sure the haste started to run, and threw down
my scythe, and made after her, and was gain.
ing on her every jump. when, all at once, she
popped into a great snowbank, and L"
Tut tut, Pat that won't do They don't
have great snow-banks in this country in harvest
time"
Sure, an seel Well, that is what comes of
mixing two stories into one Come to think of
IL, it was a hay-coek that rabit jumped into, and
it was in the winter that another rabbit jumped
into the suow-bank. But it's all the same any.
way for got the rabbit and don't you forget it "
The story of Ed Henderson about the defeat
OF Governor Cumback for the Senate in 1869 and
the unseatine of Senator Burson two years later.
is only mixing of two stories into one both
true in substance; for the latters was only a
continuance of the formers, a logical sequence.
But is it not ghoulish for Mr.. Henderson to thus
unearth the patrid remains of his co-conspiratorq
In a few years more the infamy of that one
transaction with its two acts would have been
forgotten. But it may serve a good purpose in
the divine economy by showing that Democracy
is the same yesterday, to day and forever, ready
TO stoop to any fraud or conspiracy necessary to
carry its point y. l., SEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
MIR. McCuIIoch,s Legal Views.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
Rev. Oscar G. MeCulloch announced from
Plymouth Church pulpit, last night, his sym
PATTY with the condemned Anarchist murder
ers of Chicago Fine as Mr.. McCuloch's SYM
pathies are-too fine, possibly, for q civilized
community, and profound as is his law learn
ing it is hoped that the public expression of those
sympathies aud opinions will not have an undue
weight with the Supreme Court OF Illinois
That tribunal ought to be left free from external
pressure It is barely possible tthe thought is
expressed with modest trepidationl that Mr.. Nc
Culloch has fallen into the popular error of sup
posing that the granting of supersedeas by
Judge Scott, Of the Supreme Court means that
he thinks the defendants have merit in their APP
peal, whereas IL only means that, as she ques-
ton Is one of life and death, and involve some
Of the profoundest points in criminal jurispru-
denee, which IL Is important, at this time, TO
reafirm, the Supreme Court will give the con-
demned men hearing on the alleged error Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

Chicago Advance.
There is no landing place on the stairway from
labor up to capital There are no bolted doors
along the ascent. 1t is treason to make out an
irrepressible conflict between them. The fact
was never better put than by Mr.. Lincoln in his
first annual message There is no such rela-
ton" he said. between capital and labor as as
sumed, nor is there any such thing as a free
man being fixed for life in the condition of a
hired laborer. Both these assumptions are
false, and all differences from them are ground
less. Many independent men everywhere in
these States a few years back in their lives were
hired laborers The prudent, penniless beginner
In the world labors for wages for while saves
surplus with which to buy tools or land for
himself, then labors on his own account another
while. and at lenglE hires another new beginner
to help him. This is the just. and generous, and
prosperous system which opens the way to ALL
gives hope to ALL and consequent energy, and
progress, and improvement of condition to all. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Judge Hughes's Memory Defended.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
In the Journal Of to-day I see an article
headed Confession of Schemer." Now for the
sake of truth hope the Hon. Eb Henderson
never authorized anyone to write such state
ments as that article contains. In the first place.
in the year 1869. when Cumback was defeated
for the United States Senate, John Burson was
not elected to the State Senate, and OF course
was not there claiming seat, hut was in the
winter of 1901; neither was Rip Harrison Sec
rotary of the Senate when Cumback was de-
feated, bat was elected in the year of 1901;
neither did Hughes and Henderson, either OF
both of them defeat Cumback Judge Hughes
was candidate for the United States Senate
himself. Who is there who does not recoIlect
his printed address to the members of the Leg
islature. issued during that protracted ballotng,
almost begging them to elect himself to the
United States Senate, and he was voted for sew
eral times, never receiving above sixty-two
votes. and not one single Republican. Where
were those sixteen that he carried against Cum
backf suppose some one has used Henderson's
name without his authority for the purpose of
getting up scare, for cannot think that he
would make statements that he knows
are not true for the purpose Of showing that he
had been party to corrupt scheme concocted
to defeat the election Of anyone to any Office.
Now, when he sees thatit is false and that there
was no contest of the seat of John Burson or
anyone else, when Cumback was defeated, he
must be ashamed of himself to have made Judge
Hughes leader in such a nefarious piece of
conduct I do not believe Judge Hughes was
ever guilty OF such per6deous conduct as Hen
derson says he was. Hughes was a brave man
and An honorable man. He was openly opposed
to Cumback, but he never sneaked into Demo
cratic caucus to defeat him. Judge Hughes was
my friend l knew him intimately. and am
not willing to see him made the willing instru-
ment in the hands of the Democrats to- lead in
corrupt scheme to defeat the election Of anyone
of any party. I will not suffer his memory
slandered without exposing the author. if have
write this in defense of my (deadf friend, James
Hughes. d. @. DoNNoHUE.
GRKENCASTLE, Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
DUELING IN GEORGIA.
A Correspondence Showing that the "Code'
Is Still Recognized
Atlanta Constitution.

Is Still Recognized
Atlanta Constitution.
The records of dueling will hardly furnish a
parallel to the following correspondence. Mr..
Goosby, who writes the first letter, is a colored
gentleman-a very colOred gentleman--who is
known in colored circles as the 'WashinPton
Pie We presume that washington Pie" is a
sort Of pie that can be eaten with exceeding
ease The terrible terms of Mr.. Goosby's chal-
lenge indicate that he Is carrying about a msno-
ma He writes Mr.. f. E. Cobb as follows:
T. E. Cobb, of Augusta: You are hereby requested
to retract your statement made to Miss jackson con-
corning me by O'Clock tomorrow, Wednesday. Nov.
H. 1886 meet me at o'clock under the oak tree,
near the church. west Of South Hail. Choose your
second. A. S. Gaines is mine.
Weapons one-half ounce stones Rules, fight until
dead or give up.
If you don't accept this challenge I'll pelt you on
first sight ". H. GoosBY, Plaintiff.
Mr. Cobb replies through III. L. johnson. his
second, in the following naughty and reckless
way. It IS possible from certain illusions in
old reJudice between the mulattos and blacks of
Augusta is still smoldpring under this CORE
spondence. Here is Cobb's reply:
w. IL COSBY of Atlanta Your challenge to Mr.. F.
E. Cobb received and his second make this reply:
In the first place the method of dueling which you
suggest being fabulous that it evokes profound
est disdain and contumey and shakes with pity for
the barbarian who challenges assume land right
fully tool that the gent ~ the aggressive must be
an untutored and ignorant Africo-American, out of
whose veins the barbarous and savage blood of his
Paria has not been eliminated because told that
in civilization. and of course that excuses you
never employs such uncouth means of warfare.
Just remember that my Giant never "stooLs to con-
quer, and that assures that you'll remain uncon-
quered.
You need not answer for all communications from
your kind will be consigned to the waste basket with
out parusal. ii. L. JOHNSON.
Per- II. IL. COBB
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: Col. j. A. Bridgland Rich
mond; John c. Fisher, San Diego, Cal; John L.
RUPEE Richmond; F. D. Raymond, Chicago; F.
L. Baker, w. Fl. Souther, New York: D. C. Oar
rows, Peru; E. NJ. Collins, Buffalo; Byron Nc
Mahan, Alexandria.
Bates House: P. IT, Conrad, Columbus; Geo.
w. Reynolds. Louisville; Geo. NJ Mckenzie
A Campbell. Terre Haute: A. NJ Stuart Gal
ion, O.; j. W. Carpenter. Dayton. O.; Frank
TAYLOR. Tilden, Ind; W. r. Logan, Bedford; w.
S. Weir W. N. Galbralth, Monmouth, Ill.
Grand Hotel: D. W. Tomlinson, Logansport;
H. G. Bliss. Crown Point Charles B. Andrews,
John f. Walker, LaPorte: Robert Douglass,
Princeton; Simon j. Vile, LaPorte; l.. G. MIR
tin, H. G. Schlosser. Attica; John A. Sage. Mad
ison; j. b. Terhune. Linton; Miss Fife Fritz,
Martiusviile; VIM Vert Lafayette. B. B. Jones,
Columbus; s. A NJ. Miller. Fort Wayne; John
Greiner, Madison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
The b. &o.,s New York Line.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29-The Sun will to morrow
publish the following
1.-THE statements and counter statements con-
corning negotiations between the Baltimore g.
Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroad companies
for arrangement by which the Baltimore g.
Ohio would use a portion Of the tracks of the
Pennsylvania corporation continue to be a lead
ing topic in financial and railroad circles The
Baltimore g. Ohio interest, until to-day. had
nothing TO say beyond merely orac-
because indefinite. Philadelphia has been all
along, the center from which the reports
emanated, and the situation there has seemed to
change several times. The latest statement
was made by the Philadelphia Press of to-day
to the effect that previous propositions made to
the Baltimore Sc Ohio had not met with the
approval OF that company, and that the Penn
sylvania will make a new offer, which will in
clude a proposal for both companies to have
freight terminals on Staten Island, and for the
Pennsylvania to build the Arthur Kill bridge.
From an undoubted authority on the Baltimore
81 Ohio side the position which that company
assumes Is given now with direetness that
can hardly be misunderstood. The points are
as follows:
''First--It is denied that there Is any idea on
the part of the Baltimore g. Ohio of abandoning
its purpose to have an independent line to New
York.
"Second-The Baltimore & Ohio believes that
its contract with the Reading Is binding and eff
fective, and this includes the arrangement for
the use of the Reading and the Jersey Central
tracks between Philadelphia and New York.
''Third-In the event of any possible inter-
rpption of these arrangements. an independent
line will be built from Philadelphia to Staten
Island. There will be no lack of money to push
it. and to that end large fund is already in ex-
istence.
"Fourth-The Baltimore & Ohio will not per-
nit itself to be forced to use tho tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad known as the United
Railroads of New Jersey, between Philadelphia
and New York.
to recognize the claims of the public to have the
advantages of fair railroad competition. 1t will
keep its promise to them. that the Baltimore s.
Ohio will establish line between Baltimore and
New York that will be as independent as it's line
between Washington and Baltimore"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Society.

The Cinderella Club. which gave so many de-
hehtful dances last season. will give the inagu-
raj soiree on the evening of the 10Th of Decenl.
Der.
Mr. Robert Caldwell entertained few friends
at dinner at the Bates House, on Sunday, in cell
ebration OF his twenty-second birthday ami
versary.
The George FL. Chapman Post W. R. G. will
give literary aud musical entertainment at
their hall in the When Block this evening, to be
followed by an oyster supper.
Several dinners and teas were given to Mrs
Staples and daughters during their short stay in
this city, Mrs. FL p Wetzeli and Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Lyon being of the number.
A novel entertainment will be given at the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening,
The entrance fee has been placed at % cents,
which will include supper. An orthestra will
furnish music.
Great interest is already evinced In the enter
talnment now in preparation by the ladies of
the First Baptist Church. It will be given at
Tomllnson Hall on Friday and Saturday even
ings. the 10Th and l1th Of December, and called
Paper Fantasma." There will be about two
hundred characters and the costumes entirely of
paper Many well-known persons will take part
Quite party of friends gathered in the par
lor of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Mason at the Deni-
son Hotel. last evening, unexpectedly to host and
hostess, to spend the evening, aud it proved a
most delightful occasion. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Fl. p WATSON, DIR. and Mrs III.
G. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Haughey, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. K. Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Coffin,
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Gray. MIR. H. Crawford, of
Chicago, and Hon. e. B. B. Peirce, of Craw-
louisville.
The Young Peoples Literary and Social Cir
Gle was entertained last night By Mr.. and Mrs
W. Il. Smith. 1853 College avenue The first of
the evening was given to music and recitation,
ana the close TO a debate. the question being
whether the old organ should be retained or a
new one bought for thet proposed new church
building The speakers were Misses Mamie
Pye and Anna Todd, and @. A. and Wilbur Rob
inson. The exercises were thoroughly enioya-
BILE and profitable More than one hundred per
sons were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Superior Court.

Room Hon. Napoleon q. Taylor, Judge.
Elizabeth Mills VS.. Elihu Copeland ct AL; par
titiou of real estate Finding for defendants.
Mary T. Denningburg vs. John W. Billings
worth ct al; partition of real estate On trial by
court.
Albert Calvin vs. Elizabeth Britton; replevin.
Dismissed.
Room 2-IIon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Henry Paul VS.. Louis Greiner ct al; damages.
On trial by jury
Viola Allen VS. John Allen; divorce. Granted
on grounds of abandonment
Room Sion. Lewis e. Walker, Judge.
John G. Thomas VS.. Fred Zapff foreclosure.
Finding for plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.

James Stewart. of Lebanon, is visitingi in the
city.
Judge L. NJ Ninde, of Fort Wayne, is in the
city.
Mr.. Chas Mlliard is in New York on bust
ness trip.
John R. Craven. of Madison was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Oliver T. Morton has returned fkom trip
to Cincinnati
Charles L. Jewett. of New Albany, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. benjamin Harrison will leave on Thurs
day for Washington.
Mrs. T. p Haughey will 60 to Columbus, o.,
to-day for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Morrow have returned to
the city for the winter.
Mortimer Nye, Mayor of LsPorte, is in the
city, stopping at the Bates House.
MISS Jeanette Brewster, of ST. Paul. is spend
ing few days with friends in the city.
Miss Louisa Smith. of Ashtabula, O., Is the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Gillette, No. 45 Broad
way.
Rev. and Mrs James Mcleod will return this
week from Brooklyn, n. Y, where they went te
spend Thanksgiving.
Rev. G. n Sims left yesterday for Zionsville
| to visit his daughter, Mrs Hemingway, and viii
| return to this city on Thursday
| Mr. Clarence Foster has returned from Gin
| cinnati, where he attended two nights the per
formances of the American Opera Company.
| Mr. S. K. Fletcher will 60 to Asheville, N. c.
| for few days Mr.. Fletcher was there twenty
three years ago. while in the army, and goes t
| revisit the same places.
| Mrs. Staples and daughters, Miss Rebeccf
| Staples and Mrs. Anna Ashby, of Greeneastle
after short stay with friends in his citv, lief
| yesterday for Portland Me-, and Portsmouth
| N. H., to spend the winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

ence sermon. Among The young preachers in
attendance was Thomas Bowman, who was
greatly interested in Mr. Neils discourse.
When Mr.. Neill finished, Mr.. Bowman rushed
up, threw his arms over Mr. Neilrs shoulders.
and said: 20. Jimmy, if 1 could only be a
preacher like you" Their paths widely dverged,
and for many years they had not met. When
they did DIR. Bowman had become a bishop and
Mr. NELL was a wrapt listener to of mis-
magnificent discourses. When tho opportunity
occurred, Dir. Neill went up. threw his arms
over the Bishops shoulders, and remarked: 30,
Tommy If could only be bishop like you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

Rnfalo Courier.


A number nf ladies were sitting last evening
in the parlors of certain charitable institution
discussing various topics Presently one of the
party mentioned the name of a friend. "Why,
do you know himp quickly spoke listener
Indeed d." was the reply. He brought his
fourth wife to a short time ago." His
fourth wife!" exclaimed the other. II wouldn't
have let him In the house. My opinion is that a
first wife is desirable, a second advisable. third
permissible. but a fourth-that's sim ply awful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Bishop Bowman and Parson NeilI.

KARLSRUHE Telegraph.
Grand and good Bishop Bowman, may his
days be long in the land His being here on
Wednesday evening reminds me of an incident
have heard the Rev. James Neill, for years
Representative IN the Legislature from Philadel-
phia. tell with great gusto. Mr.. Neill himself,
In his younger years. was preacher of remark
able power and briliancv. but long-continued
ill-health compelled him 20 relinauish the active
duties OF the ministry. On one occasion he was
selected to and did preach the annual confer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
What Did He Maan9

Pittsburg Dispatch.
what glorious world this would be- re-
marked Towser ''if every man did as nearly
right as he believes he should do"
YES" replied Billingsby, lit probably would.
But what would become of us reformersP
why, your loss would be our gaIu," feelinely
remarked Towser, and Billingsby only said,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Wholesale Dismissal of Conductors.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Nov. 29.-What gives
promise of becoming wholesale decapitation is
going on among the passenger conductors of the
Chicago & Alton. Within a week passenger
conductors Powles. Mooney and Tew have been
relieved permanently, and conductor Nee has
resigned Conductor LOOMS was suspended for
two weeks but has been reinstated 1t is said
that a number of other conductors are to be
dropped out soon as successors can be found.
The positions vacated by the discharged mer, so
far. have been filled by promo ions and changes.
The conductors assign no reason for the dis
missals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Real Estate Transfers..


of Marion county. Indiana for the twentyfor hours
ending at P. M. Nov. %, 1886, as furnished by
Elliott Butler, abstracters of titles, Room % Htna
Building
Harry J. Migantrustee to Maggie Carr,
lot 81. in Windsor Place, an addition to
indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Frederick Reisner and wife to Ellen Ivory,
lot 8. in Frederick Reisner's first West
Indianapolis addition. ....---......... 10000
Lewis Wallace trustee to Mary E. Comp.
ton. lot a. in square "a, in Indianapolis. 100000
George T. Austin and wife to Susan Rich
ardson, lot a. in Nancy Lowman's SUBJ
division of outlot 1 IA in Indianapolis. 5000 90
Nicholas McCarty ct al to Henry Fink,
lot 253, in McCartys subdivision Of
part of outlot 100, in indianapolis 49,. $50, 90
Charles r. Phipps and wife to Rhoda
R. Phinney lot 20. in Phipps's Spring
dale addition to Indianapolis. ..--...- 235OOO
Addison L.. Rcache and wife to Silas r.
Stroud. lots 38. SO and 40 in block I8,
in North Indianapolis .-.-.... 225oo
Simon Yandes to William Kothe part of
lot 2, in square SIS, in Indianapolis. 5000 90
Anna Late ct al. to Edward A. Eickhoff
part of east half. west half northeast
quarter. and part of east half. west half,
southeast quarter. section 35, town
ship ID north of range east 700 90
William Wallace, receiver, to Oliver T.
Cumbach, lots 81 and 50, in Clifford
Place .-....-.....-......-.. $4,000
Conveyances, 10; consideration, $21 $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Is Deafness an AaliotiOn Of the Pastq

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 29-The physicians Of
this city are greatly Interested in of almost
total deafness which has been instantly relieved
by the invention of H. A. Wales, OF Bridgeport,
Conn AS the case had long been considered
hopeless, 10 is considered a triumph for this
wonderful and invisible device.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
The Inevitable wind-Up.

minneapolis Tribune.
We knew 1t was coming. Miss Winnie Davis.
the handsome and accomplished daughter of the
Hon. Jefferson Davis, late of the lost cause. 10
preparing an article for the North American Re.
view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

To thoroughly cure scrofula, it is necessary TO
strike directly at the root OF the evil This is
exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting
upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing II Of all
impurities, and leaving not even faint Of scrof-
ufA in the vital fluid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Sold Beer yithout License.

Charles Halet, of Fort Wayne, was tried in
the federal court, yesterday. for violating the in
terual revenue laws, by selling beer without
license and was sentenced to five days in the
Fort Wayne Jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

THE news from the seat of war ia constantly
contradictory, but not so from DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup; every report concerning 1t proves 1t to bG
the best cough syrup known. Only % cents
bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30

the Circuit Court-only this, and nothing more.
When Mr.. McCullOch has the degree OF Lila d.
to which he seems to aspire. conferred upon hins
he will DO further along than be is now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Wise Words of LINCOLN.

COnveyances, 10; consideration $21 ,525. OF