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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1885
Page
4
The item lists where the Indianapolis Journal can be found in major cities. It specifies agents and addresses in London Paris New York Chicago Cincinnati Louisville St Louis with corresponding offices and hotels for pickup or subscriptions. It also provides business office telephone numbers for editorial rooms.
A strong condemnation notes that no ally of peace and justice can condone the infamous actions of dynamiters. The statement frames dynamite attacks as threats to law, order, and civic harmony. It emphasizes unwavering opposition from all who value stability and lawful conduct.
A newspaper notes the unwavering standing head for defalcation and betrayal of trusts kept year round. It argues peace and security require laws to be respected and enforced, and that passive consent by good men enables bad men to defy the law.
The proposal to allow saloons to operate through the night faces opposition as a measure aimed at curbing disorder and crime. Critics argue it would undermine morality and public safety, urging lawmakers not to pass it even within a Democratic Legislature.
The Cincinnati Enquirer asks readers to identify the civil service commissioner who allegedly makes a public spectacle of himself when intoxicated, inviting tips or confirmation of the name.
Berne asks if the mugwumps will reform municipal rottenness in New York City. The Sun says they will undertake to reform anything whether it needs it or not.
Mr Bayard’s resolution denouncing the London crime by murderous scoundrels passed by unanimous vote, save for Mr Riddlberger who is described as not compos mentis and said to represent no one including himself.
The Boston Herald debates what constitutes genuine democracy, noting the defeat and suggesting the vice president elect Thomas A. Hendricks as a reference point. The item references Grover Cleveland and the political split, urging readers to seek clarification from Hendricks for further information.
The piece argues that if dynamite exploded in the Capitol and London officials claimed responsibility, Americans would demand arrest and punishment by British authorities. It asserts we would not stay silent under such outrages plotted abroad and suggests a reciprocal, stern reaction.
A letter supports licensing drug stores that sell liquor as a beverage, equating such shops with saloons unless liquor is sold only for medical purposes. It questions whether saloon-keepers should advocate licensing houses of ill fame, implying a challenge to equating such enterprises with prostitution.
John Boyle O Reilly of the Boston Pilot argues the Dublin explosives are revenge for oppression and claims England would spread war worldwide if it retaliates. The piece contrasts Irish actions with Orsini and Russian nihilists, noting victims in London who never harmed Ireland.
The writer condemns O Reilly for imagining less harm by killing and warns that violence by Irish militants both in Ireland and abroad will meet stiff resistance from English and continental laws. He labels the dynamiters as the deadliest enemies of Irish independence.
A long editorial advocates strict suppression of violence and incitement, calling for arrests of assassination advocates and broader action against those who incite crime. It argues patriots must defend law, condemn anarchy, and punish conspirators, while criticizing secessionists and defending constitutional order.
The Charleston News and Courier cites Alexander H. Stephens to argue the South rebelled to protect slavery under the banner of states rights. It contends Lincoln’s election threatened slave policy and that interference with slavery violated state sovereignty, a central feature of the South’s “deathless and indestructible” principles.
The London Times notes revolver use is as common in Paris as in early Arkansas days. It recounts a club incident where a man, trying to identify his overcoat, touched twenty coats, all with revolvers. a porter finally produced the correct coat. The practice of leaving a revolver in an overcoat is said not to occur in this country or elsewhere.
The Indianapolis Sentinel comments on a Democratic plan to clean sweep the department clerks. It argues incumbents will be replaced by more worthy citizens as soon as possible, accusing current clerks of corruption and urging them sent forth to earn honest bread.
A Washington incident involves Paul Holman, an employee of the geological survey, reportedly there through his father’s influence. The writer denounces his conduct as a chronic misbehavior and calls for his prompt dismissal from public service.
Election management voices warn that Chicago faces a shortage of honest and capable men, arguing integrity and competence are scarce in local judgment processes. The remark underscores concerns about governance quality and public trust amid political pressures.
Mary Irene Hoyt is said to have received a settlement offer around 3 million dollars in the Hoyt will dispute. She reportedly wants six million and cites Mrs. Green, who holds about 26 million, as a model. If prudent, she might live modestly on part of the first sum in a boarding-house for several years.
Henry James draws criticism in Boston as the opening chapters of the Bostonians provoke dispute by allegedly caricaturing a prominent local lady philanthropist admired for her personal merits and public works.
An eclectic roundup notes Latin translation of Robinson Crusoe by Professor Newman, a quip about January calends and May, Mrs. Hatton’s re election as librarian, Caroline Ransom seeking $15000 for a General Thomas painting, and a mix of social and cultural items. It cites Turkish atrocities, Wagnerian hearers, Dr HastTrp’s new botany chair at Ames, Gosse’s poetry signature, a Whitman joke, the Rev Dr Schenck’s death and $30000 life policy, the Gettysburg Club veterans, Massachusetts regiments buying land for battlefield markers, CruDelus malaria remedy, Tyndall’s battery shock anecdote, a Boston verbatim theater report, and the Tomsk university funding and plan.
A rambling collage notes Siberia’s trade in furs and a Ontario hotel waiter girl nearly choking after attempting to swallow a raw chicken heart. It quotes doctors on beef tea as a delirium tremens remedy and a critic condemning chloral. Also mentions Burnaby’s life as a Guardsman and Chevreul’s approaching hundredth birthday with age-old manners.
Editorials debate American and British land policies, urging liberal Indian reserves and annuities in the United States. warn reforms could trigger unrest. Another piece critiques Ireland and warns against nationalizing land. Commentary also covers U.S. election dynamics, political asylum, labor versus capital, and economic theories.
In Kingston at the Woodward shaft miners Daniel Egan and Edward Devans were hoisted from the shaft bottom. A failing pin in the engine lever prevented stopping the bucket which broke through the head house. Devans grabbed a timber while Egan fell 900 feet and later died. Devans survived with injuries.
The Arkansas man is counted out of Cleveland's cabinet due to alleged democracy misalignment and suspected partiality for Blaine. The article outlines the ongoing status of the contested seat case in the Eleventh District and discusses a proposed national cattle trail with cattlemen hoping to claim a large portion of land held by others.
Washington dispatch reports a shift in tone about Senator Garland of Arkansas as a possible Attorney General. Democratic senators balk at endorsing him, citing nonparty views and lack of campaign involvement. Some say Blaine favored Garland for the Supreme Court, opening the door for ex-Senator McDonald to take the Attorney General post if Cleveland backs him over Interior.
Washington January 26. Representative Steele laments late arrival of his revised answer to Major Kidd's contest notice, missing filing deadlines in Marion. He notes points accusing Kidd of pre election visits and fund distribution, while denying claims of paid witnesses traveling to Washington.
Engineer Merrill in charge of Ohio river work at Lawrenceburg issued a report on levees. He finds levels not practicable and says they would fail in high water. He advocates dredging and a deeper channel as the only effective solution. Secretary Lincoln will likely forward Merrill's report to Congress with a recommended legislative action.
Washington January 26 Congressmen Davis describes a bill to create a cattle trail from Texas to the northern U S border. A three member commission would lay out a six mile wide public highway to British Columbia with quarantine stations of twelve square miles at suitable points.
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