davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
THE TALLY-SHEET FORGERS.
How the Conviction of Coy and Bernhamer
Is Received Throughout the Country.

Pittsburg Chronicle: Two Of the Indianapolis
tally sheet forgers have been convicted. Tally
one! Now let the cases against the Ohio forgers
go merriy on. The sanctty Of the ballot must
be preserved.
Nebraska State Journai: The jury in the In
dianapolis tally-shest forgery cases returned a
verdict of guilty against two Of those indicted
for the crime. Indiana will soon be o sure Re-
publican State.
Minneapolis Tribune: The reform wave has
reached Indiana and Ohio, and corrupt political
''heeiers" trembling in their boots At Indi-
annapolis yesterday two of the tally sheet rorgers
were found guilty and one acquitted. The ras-
Gals who are under indictment at Columbus, o.,
for the same crime will be vigorously prosecuted.
The jury was completed last night If this
thing is kept up till next fall the Democratic
party will be short of "active workers"
WILL BREAK Up THE GANG.
Philadelphia Press.
The result OF the trial concluded Saturday in
Indianapolis will probably break up one more of
have disgraced politics in every large city in this
country. It was through of these brutal
comb; atoms that the Democraratic party ruled
New York city for years and made elections
travesty. Another similar gang" in Chicago,
under the leadership of Joe" Mackin. came
near giving the Illinois Legislature to the Demo
Gratis in 1884 and with il General Logan's seat
in the United States Senate. Another set of
Democratic rascals in Cincinnati by means of
fraud and forgery nearly gained control of the
Chic Legislature 1885 and another seat
fact is plain in all these crimes on the
suffrage and that is the sympathy of the vast
majority of the Democratic party with the Grim
mails and the eagerness of the Democratic lead
ers to profit by felony and defend the perpetra
tors. This was evident again in the Indianapo~
lis crime The foreers have been encouraged by
the moral and material support of all leading
Democrats with a few honorable exceptions on
w. They have defended the criminals in court
and on the stump and denounced rhe trial
political persecution. Senator Voorhees, has
made himself especially consp icuous in this re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

THE assertion that the recent defeat of Mr..
Randall and the Endorsement of President
Cleveland were brought about by the active
work of federal office-holders cannot we'll be
denied, since nearly all such officials in the
State were in attendance at the conven ton;
but it has not even been explained or apollo
gized for, or inquired into. The pretense of
an adherence to civil-service reform has been
abandoned by the President and his followers
as no longer worth while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

AN Eastern item says the irregular supply
of natural gas at Uniontown, Pa, is driving
domestic consumers from its use, and manu-
facturers have suffered severely from the
sudden stoppage of supply. The assumption
in some quarters hereabout is that ten or a
dozen wells will supply all the gas the city
needs, and continue to do it forever. A wise
provision will take into account the posi-
bilty of the supply failing. at least to the
extent of demonstrating the folly of putting
all our eggs in our basket. What if Indian
apolis were dependent on one railroad for
coal, and that constantly diminishing sup
plv9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

the rocky gorge. only to be swallowed by the
maelstrom when 1T seemed likely to enter the
Devils Rapids A Buffalo man named Myers
was standing near the place from which the lit
tie iceberg broke away, and had narrow escape
from going with IL The inclined railway at the
inc the bridge difficult of access. The stability
of the structure is unqu estioned, and t.mid peo-
ple need have no fear. Tho ice is thick and
strongly wedged the assures near the center
having nearly all closed and been pressed frmer
into place by the down ward force of the water
So long as the lower end holds firm there Is no
danger of . breakup, and the bridge may last
till sprpg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

THE threatened interference by the Chi
cago workingmen with the harmony of the
Democratic national convention, should it be
held in that city, settles it that the gathering
will not be held there if President Cleveland
has any influence in the matter. He has no
intention of allowing his celebrated personal
comfort to be disturbed by workingmen. He
will be sustained in this position by Speaker
Carlisle, who has no use for workingmen,
ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARTS-American Exchange in Paris 30 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-Gedney House and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNf7 j. P. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUISVITLE-C. IT. Deering, northwest corner
Third Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Charged with wife Murder.

ALMA, Mich, Jan 3l.-Mrs. Eliza Palmer.
the wife of a drunken horse trainer, disappeared
rather mysterously last October. 1t was known
TO the neghbors that Palmer and his wife had
frequent quarrels, but Palmer told such plaus-
ible story OF his wife's having gone visit rela-
tives that suspicious of foul play were not enter
tanned, and il was believed that she had left hi m
to avoid abuse To-day inquisi.ive deputy
sheriff visited the premises, and. after protr4c-
ted search, found the body of Mrs. Palmer. bur-
ried under stall in the barn. A warrant was
issued for the arrest of Palmer. who il now in .
lumber camp in the north woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

ENTERPRIsING citizens of Indianapolis who
want their city to share the advantages of
natural gas before the cream of the profit is
gathered by the smaller towns, are made very
tired on reading the daily report of the estab-
lishment of manufactures in the surrounding
villages. It is high time that Indianapolis
should break her record for getting left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

THE janitors of the State offices, who were
indicted by the grand jury that would not
even consider the tally-sheet cases, for the
larceny of books which the Sentinel claimed
were of great value, were tried and acquitted
in the Criminal Court yesterday. The evil
dence showed the utter baselessness of the
charges, and knocked the bottom out of an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

THE New York Critic thinks Sunday news
papers might be improved by the publication
of religious matter, either in the shape of
original articles and reports, or in extracts
from religious weeklies, and says there are
few readers who do not take an interest in
this most important subject. They do; they
take an absorbing interest in literature of this
character, as the enormous circulation of those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

FAcKwoRTH is the other name of the
Moses who wants to head the exodus of
Southern negroes. There are many Pharaohs
in the persons of Southern gentlemen. vino
do not want to let the colored people go, be-
cause without them they would be compelled
to work. Your Southern gentleman has not
yet learned the dignity of labor, and it may
take an exodus to teach him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

THE Logansport Pharos and the New AL
bany Ledger are two Democratic papers that
do not believe it good policy for their party to
carry Coy on one shoulder and Bernhamer on
the other through the approaching campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

IT is announced that Governor Hill will not
be a candidate for reelection as Governor of
New York This is held to mean that he has
bis eye on the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

Up to the hour of going to press nobody
had spat in the face of ex-senator Thurman,
who is engaged in prosecuting the tally-sheet
forgers at Columbus; but the case is young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

AN exchange, in noting the announcement
that the plan of co-education had been aban.
doned at Adelbert College, draws the conclusion
that the system sfeasible only to certain point,
and that that point is reached when q young
man ceases to take pride in the display of mas
cuiine superiority. The logic Of this conclusion
not apparent, nor does it explain the failure
at Adelbert, since the weight of testimony is to
the effect that young man never reaches the
point indicated, and that masculine superiority
is fond of exhibiting itself to extreme old age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

THE announcement that a religious revival in
a town of this State has resulted in closing the
meat shops on Sunday is interesting indica-
ton of reform; but as nothing-is said about the
whisky shops it is to be inferred that the
awakening is not yet general However, the
practical prohibition Of fried steak one day in
the week marks decided step in Christian
progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
honesty.

WE publish elsewhere an article from Rev.
John B. Fry. of Delaware county. New York,
which first appeared in mis- home newspaper,
the Delaware Express. The Express, in print
ing the paper. thus alluded co it:
'It is known to the country that Mr.. Fry,
whose truth telling "reminiscences we gladly
publish to-day. long held intimate and confiden-
tial relations with Mr.. Clay. Therefore it is safe
to assume that whatever he has to say about
the political campaign of 1910. which resulted in
the election of Harrison and Tyler to the presi-
dency and vice -presidency respectively. and
also to the outcome of that great national event,
under Tyiers administration. will command
more general attention and credence than would
be accorded to any other writer upon the same
subject. This. at least, is our opinion, and we
believe it will be that of our readers. In word
we regard Mr.. Fry's production as unanawer-
able, and hence very valuable.
perhaps we should state that Mr.. Fry first
sent the article to the Century Magazine, which
was returned to him with the following note:
Dear Sir-We sincerely wish we had space forth s.
and hope shall see it elsewhere in print. With
hanks and regrets yours truly, ED. CENTURY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

JEFF DAVIS acknowledges that he comes
down from a past age, but he fails to realize
that the ideas to which he clings are as anti
quated as his physical self.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

THERE were some duplicates among Pope
Leos jubilee gifts, but his Holiness can easily
exchange the superfuous articles for any house
hold conveniences OF which he may be in need,
and which friends have forgotten to send in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

AND now the Democratic forgery gang pro-
pose to do away with United States courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

A CHICAGO editor declines to be considered
candidate for Governor, and says he is a candi-
date for heaven and nothing else. The sooner,
them that he quits editing Chicago paper the
better will be his chances for getting counted ill.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. 238 Editorial Rooms -242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

spect and only changed his purpose act
counsel for the forgers on learning that public
sentiment was overwhelmingly against them.
The indianapolis crime, however, simply corrob-
crates other proof that the Democratic party is
an organized conspiracy against an honest bal
lotbox In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
A ROMANCE.
Arlo Dates in The Providence Journal


Boston society is excited-at second handnover an
c!oDement which took place In New-IOrk Inc young
man the affair beloug> to an old Boston family D'
has gone into business In New-10rk. JIG pscamo az
tached TO young lady whose mother encourages lh9
match until one day When she found out h1t eEe haI
been mistaken In regard 10 the extent OF inc young
mans income lie was everything which cohla DC dc-
sill ed except rich hut ths mother informed her ususnt
Ter that as she had plenty Of this worlds goouS heSeil
she had right to poet her bridegroom ~ Dc equally
well provided 49,, a.. .,.t,, -,
The young woman probably replied that having an
income hcrsclr cOuH afford 10 dispense WIN u III
her husband and she might have added that her loVor
had good business. She argued IN fau VIII neI
mother however, and discovering. that her "o!.S were
wasted, the damscl bcthought herself OF olher TO-
sources She applied to her uncle VINO, aitnr a cac
mi examination Of the aniecedens and character or
the sutor concluded side with his niece ana con
sented 10 aid her Uncle and niece then went 10 the
family pastor, and without a great goal Vi uheuiy
convinced him that a want VI income was MOI an III
-uperabe objection in the eyes OF heaven or tho
church that he couseplSu u uh'e 'i~ "N0iN '"""e
couple ,,, ,,t.u, man, .,,. .,.,
Accordingly one morning Miss BLANK went ont with
oil anucaraucs of guclesSncss alleging shopping a.
hcr cyc,,se She met her uncle by appointment, and
together they repaired to the church no groom Wa
lere with his brother best man, Whllc some dozen
Intimate friends had been gathered a. witnesses; and
I'm brief tlmo the knot was tied IS securely as II II
had been done with all the parade OF tho most elaeo
ratio fashionable wedding.
NJ the gr0orn who favored tho match, but who hal
becn kept in ignorance OF tn. plans OF the young
ueople that she light be spared an awkward position
Sic received them with tho utmost cordially impro
yIsed wedding breakfast, and the newly welded pair
were started Off on their bridal trip with the good
wlsbes Of enough friends take of all appearance Of
onellness from the affair. The story IS not remark
able perhaus but It is much talked about Just now,
especially al Back Bay teas and tho somerss, Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
-, 1,,oI 7, had liberated and set in motion a

WAS fatal. 1t had liberated and set IN mot'on
clot of blood. which then for nearly another uay
o,rnulo,ad in the SYSTEM until in its wanderngs IL
reached the head, and perhaps the braIh' "'ieh
death WAS instantaneous There was ~ ie"son
why but for some such accident he mIsh' ho'
have lived for many years -, .,.o,,,o
How charming he was amid circle oil people
who suited him With those VINO uio no' SUN
him. and perhaps also among strahse''' h0 49,
no lac charming and there were people, no doubS'
r. ,h,ngbt his manner-what shall l say?-op-
,..ss;,,o T have heard il said that he had d
a school mastering manner. 1t may have been 30
.. ,nomonts lie had been set for great paro
~ his life TO examine little boys ana giris III
reading and arithmetic lie was an inspector Vi
Her Majesty's Schools-thnt was wlat the govern
ino no,.ers in this practical country Thought the
hest use which they could hnd Ior thlS lale
md aelcote genius lie was tall and he had no
cbo,co bnt to look down on these poor little atoms
~ humanity with whom lie came into these III
spectorial relations So, perhaps, other larger
atoms of humanity conceived the notion that ne
carried his head high. Let it be admitted INV
his mental attitude was sometimes that Oh inc su-
nerior ncrson. II could not be otherwise. HIS
function. one OF bis chief functions In lie, was
criticism. and the critic is by necessity superior
To the person criticised II only for the time being
He IL Judge over him, and SO long as he is Judge
sits in higher seat. Nor was Arnolds superiority
temporary or accidental lie Was, moreover the
most convinced Of men. His very moderation OF
statement proves 1t. He had no OCCASION to reassure
himself by violence of language. Few men used
fewer superlatves His talk was less remarkable
than his writing for brliancy Of phrase-ma!iing
but il was admirable talk, and with all his auto
cratic ideas he had the art, the Indispensable arr,
OF catching the note of the company he was in
One thing must add for my own sake, ana that
is an acknowledgement Of my obligations to Arnold
His friendship was possession impossible to value
too highly but what / now speak OF is the In
auence OF his writings l owe more TO them than
to any, or almost any, of his time-in some very
practical ways certainly more than to any other
This debt share with others-with at least
whole generation. What his place may be in
coming times it is useless to foretell. Ills in
Guence, it has been well said, was so potent, the
effect Of it so thorough, that much Of his work
may be said TO be DONE and much of it lives
in the Writings and thoughts Of other men. Thus
if not otherwise, has Arnold left a mark on
English literature never to be cfaccd. SO long
Us men admire purity, delicacy, distinction
sanity so long will he in whom these qualities
were supreme be venerated and beloved figure.
c. w. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
PIPER ROTrLEN
From Thu Scientific American.

From Ths Scientific American
ono Of tn. most interesting OF the many use. 20 wnth
paper put Il the manuf'eturo Of paper bottles
We bav, long had paper boxes, barrels sni car wheels
and more recently paper pals wssh.tssns ana other
vessels but now comes further evolution OF paper In
the shane OF paper bottles which stcady quite cS
tnnslyely used for containing 'ueh substances ~ INK
buIng shoe dressing glue etc, and they ~oua seem 10
be equally we'll adapted for containing large variety OF
articles
They are made by rolling glued sheets OF paper into
long cylinders which are then cut into sultats lengths
tons and bottoms are nted in tho inside cosled with
waterproof compound aud all this done BY machinery a.
most ss quickly Is one can count
they cheaper ana lighter than glass uhoreskabe
and consequently very popular with consumers while tn.
fact that they require packing material ana are clean
handy and economical commends them TO manufacturers
Unlike glass they be manufactured ana shipped at
all and being made by machinery, the supply Is
independent OF labor troubles which are adatonA I'd
ysataEes " manufacturer. uho use betaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

Observe the difference between bis me'nou, ~.
style and those OF DE Montmorency. Inc iso .,o,e
smallest, darkest most fragile Of men, anu Whrcs
spirit burns in the De Montmo@ncy oo'o" ma NJ
Mr. Tomklns sings tho beaux yeux OF MS ~, r,ses
chants the praise of battle. Where tno Hs .nr,J
thckest there is De Montmorency, "eli'ns ., He
battle axe and with bound 20 MS asr.,ou-
also has love- but she IS secondary So irish
merely an excuse for the fray AS inc ID" ,.,rs tails
man challenged all who stepped on inc ss,s IN
OF his coat so De NJ challenges passing het you ny
form which modernzcd would rcaa'
In Tho heat OF battle he sings her oeshs objection TO
ara falling like leaves around MN bls propensity
pa Nontmorcncys style Is that uc' nnants he Is
fo sing AT the most lnOpportuno Ao'
Thero :. one song which he particuanS 80 SEQ %
c,unng Gar no foe In shining ar, h hoastniluess
hs no t%ss this merely proves tno n% sesn but
Of his humor though his lance 20 tssrsa pause, ana
u ,na then reiterated cry, iesIh.rs,pn waiting
thr listener palpitales In AWFUL spp teara chlmers
to hear What il Is this champlonn. 100 Then in melting
lannon's mouth, coekah,rcSs Grooming la.hes secr.
tones Inc glamour 'nesth thy uroyps snect for 70
The relief /. immense anu oI ros a long timc -
Montmorrncy is reestablsbea. rr 90 var slnGpf.
VAS tho warrior Bold, who went " thst his song
And n Is hardly surprising, cons'scs .,,ns one hneu
,,ras always tho same, that ono gay , wsrblng "
him. ana uhe the swan, he passed s~s''
Tho end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
eHR PUT HIN TO TIE TESH
From The Boston Courier.

Eyes darling' he sald in tones Of deep tender
ness would do anything to show my love Tor YOU
men say wien they are striving TO win woman's
heaf5
passionate tones put me to the proof test me- aud
sec II fall. Set me any task within tbs bounds
HAh.S she murmured. III could only bolcvo
you"
tina, and il shall be done
Then viii put You s,u 10 the sya. ,.u ,,
tho hniobt tho depth the length, tho breadth tho
circumference Of my love What J, the tept =
The maiden dropped hor snowy lids until tho silken
lasbc. rsSt,d on the peach bloom OF hsr check a
slight smile dlmplcd tho corners Of her mouth and
bending over the youth who knelt at her bot she
whispered ,J,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
SLIPS or THE TON0UR

From The Merchant World
Metsihe.Is-the tragsko.ition OF letters in woro-
is source OF many clerical nishsPs "A writer IA
exanplss Of This pcrncious habit lie cites the case
of a clergyman who, wishing 20 say that VIC all
fnoy, vbst n va. TO have halfforned wish I'm our
hearts. astonisheh his hearers by announcing that
we All knew what Il was IN have hslfwsrmed fish In
our hearts- and OF another, who. having started
our 10 say that should should not bow tho suee
10 an duIS arrived at the conclusion thai Ne should
not bow the eve 10 Z needle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
LOCATION or uoUyT ASAPl,

Prom The Plttsburg Chronicle.
II secs observed Mrs ShaEgs, "that some eminent
men think the Garden OF Eden located In the
Mississippi Valty'
ark rested IN tho southern stsies.'
alt did
"Yos: Noah came out OF the Arkansaw land, you
tnow.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

And now Mr. Tompkins takes the place OK hO'oN
He Is q largo heavy blonde man, and he away s"s
love songs In which he expresses a yearnihs ue'" "
be a star or a bird, or a fowerct HIS Ions'"t a.
ethereal proportions IS almost pathetic because = -
so improbable that II will ever be satisfied MI ionr
kns as a foweret Is stretch OF imagination Ut TO,
which Dickens himself would have succuniOo -.,o.n
night Mr. Tompkns "woulds he were nnoo"V. =.
raIo odown bis loyes cheek strayng" Ana th'
even more perfectly hopeless than the ,o smateur
Tompn.s love has been introaIes nntpy lass 70
the lady OF high degree Sometimes she onscs, and
hi. in tho last sometimes his love y yar,iions
sha lS anothers. But through all the,o - middle
he is faithful when he sings OF her on t w law 50
roeister no raises his eyebrows and drops Zen he
Hst lie munth describe. an ellipse on end VA LoSt
sing. Of her the bass he draws his e9 9rnw ~ At IL
~ mu,c down low at arms length itvr un,.c out
Son he sings OF her I'm the treble he holds tho mus s
far from his body which he gently shahe,, rough he
his head away. singing over his sho.n, ~, ~ tbs audi
ence while making such coy admissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ADEL1NA PATTI YIcoLrNL

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plmples liver spots backheads and edness Of the SKID
Any OF these lmperf.ctiOns woman's face Is eouVa
lent 10 PAINTED Sign saying: This woman Ia uncleahy
her personal habts she does not think II worth "h'
to make herself Attractive" Send for free sample OF ls
camer Powder Harriet Hubbard Aver, 52 PARK pace-
NewYork.