davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
GrzEenator Gooper's Ermpr'
6urfQ,

Taihpille, Ssnn., 26. Sebr. - Der
bisRge nGmsricau" erbielt udbereNa6rtdteu
aus Saltacan, Msrtto, iber bic @rmorbung
bes @r=Ssnators 9enrp Cooper. 9sstsrer
befoub iid init einem @sfdbrteu iuuerbalb
einer Rsils bon Galtacan, als 8stbe pl0s.
lid pou spsi8eselagerer ausefaileu tpurbeu.
@opper's @efdbrte fsuerte iofurt nao t6btste
sinen Der Banbtten, porauf Der auSere su~
riidfenerte uub Srn. eoopsr eurf's Ssr3
id3rE. Ser Rorber entflpb uno bts isst tit
ss Der gsb6roe nod ntdt geluusea, TIN etu.
,.,E.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Ser @etraites uRb Niftualtens
Warft.

Gbtcago. 26. Sebr. -Rebl itstta unt
urpsrdubsrt, Wuissa lebbaft, aber feter uut
iGIoB ! iiber ben gefirtgeu Staten; gtata
lsbbait nub ffetig; Safer, 8oggen uub 9erffs
flau; Sdmeineiletid lebbaft bet gutter gadl'
frage uub idsIoB ffettg. Butter uuusranoert.
Hadifebeubss finb bte SdfuBuottruugeu:
@oissu - Sebruar 92t, Niat 9Ss; Mata
-Sebruar SGT, Wai 5St; Safer-6ebruar
80; @erfe 59i bis 60; Siadaiameu 153;
Observation-Disclosures 1905 bis 1910,
RQt 1926 bic 1921.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
8r. l3.

SheHectabp. R.-Y., &c. Sebruar.-
Die eoiomotius Fr. l3 Der sSofou= 6ooiac.
Tnnnel, Wefsrne gahn" bot iuuerbalb bret
@oden ,pet augeasllte Der Babu, Hamens
9cfmooo unb Delrid. iotuie stnen aubsreu
Rann, Namens Sames 6ttpatrtd. iiber,
iabren uno sstObtet. Gue Bsbisnifste ber
Eatn idsuen fit Dor Der 9Sfomotips uno
frfl1ren. hiRislhe trnne eire lInalii6a,ahl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
EdS .6cd,,pdffer

Sbreosport, ea., 26. Sebruar.-Osr
Miififppi asbt b6ber, als lett 1S49, unb tfi
rod TN Steiaeu. Die Setpobner Der iiber'
idwsmmten plantageu uno ibr Steb perben
0nrt 9ampisr In Stderbeit gebradlt. Die
game @sgsuS euf elmer Stride bon 100 Wsts
len flu6aufndrts uub HuBabpirts BON bier
iisbt inter @afsr, uno enormer Sdabeu ID
enthanesu. Der SluB III NIT Ersibbol,,
Sriimmsru uub tobtem 8teb bebeft.
$atrp, Su., 26. 5ebruar. - Der SluE
fiett sente anf 81 SuB 3Ol unb III TN
SoiIen. Der 8esteruusseampfsr Sscsola"
fam bsute bier on, na4oem er an allen Or
ten 3ntiheu @pausptlle uub Netropolts Sor.
r6tbe pertheilt hattie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Die Juniauer.. .ltnrubeu TIM Norb'
@eften.

Btunepeg, Nan., 26. Tebruar. -
Giue DepeiGe ana Droabpiem i'm gorbmeifs
@ebiet melbet: y. allen @rwnrtungen su,rt.
Der ereab fi6 rgsuow Calf" Der Sduptltus
Der anfritrertiGeu Suhiauer, h,ute NaG=
mittag 3niammeu NIT ptsr fetuer arieser.
Gle wurben nod &setna abgefiihrt uno fol-
len bort per @ertdbt sefelt u,roeu. @egeus
pdrtta berrfGt ponfommsne 8ube. uub man
eiaubt. bas bic S&wterteftit uortduiiJ uors
uber tfi.@S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Bel npptbetera su kassn.

Dtan lsis: rs8otr uub GaIt&.%
NtGn iti6e tiue Srtelmar's cE &a5.
mar & q o., Rr. 80, g9arrtn', G6t Der
GburG GfiraBs, Ran>Dort.
HW HsIstrung, Tarieuhs bon Selars Eertf, irtrt
batAs lRgsi&itt perbsr.
Nm eos &nbittEms
NerIGnet ia Hr Rcfrap's unb a4tst esrani het
Der Same, RaAhaasn 10 eui eee ettGntten &rt.tss
bsiustt (pa11. .RRd dSm--A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
6phlenpreife filr Rar,.

Bbitabelpbia, 26. Ssbruar. - Dis
,Tbil.. .Reab. Cool. & Srous@o. bat ein @trs
fnlcr srlaiifn. meltbes thre RObleupreiie fir
Wdr, mtttbeilt. Sstue Btrduoeruussu fab
tn cen gegsumdrtisen Staten porgsnommen,
unb bie Rrstie fur yWbite. Gih", ,Sobleu, 3u
Gdnpliin.Sapsu abgeItsfert, liinb: peump"
n. ,,Gteamboat" $2.75, p8roten" u. ,Ggs"
$2.S5, r@heHnut" 50, yStope" u. email
Stcpe1 $3.15, sPea Nr. /" 81 40, bad
,pLsotH On GsufA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Emf Der eifeubatn Yeruuolaoft.

Mtuneapolts, Miun., 26. 6ebruar.
- Cine Sratiius, auf welder fid mshrere
4ahuotbetter beiauSen, puroe heute ourh
einen BON elmer eofomottpe geihobeneu
Stnespflug getrcfisn uuo beuiolirt. 8. Ssls
aerisn blisb ouf Der Stene tost, mibreno
Ole Sfgg uub Nartiu 9arien fduer nsrlest
murhsu. @rfferer pabrideinliG toetlih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Brdnpe.

Sarrobsburg, Su., 26. Esbr.- Das
,Seutt Stntudp @pllss," Gtsentbum Der
r&brifltdsn 2trte," braunte sefern uteeer.
Serlufi $12. 600. Beriideruug $4,000.
Haletgb, H.=g., 26. Ssbruar. = Su
grssnpile. N..@ purbsn In usrgaussusr
RaGt mehrere @sihditslofale siussdinert.
Der @tiammtosrluit belduft iiA auf $50, :
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Sdnf;ta Gents bic sSIaiGs.
Haspap's regaIireabe Vtlea,

oas momti9e eeber' u. Ntagenbetlmittd.
Gin osettabiHfcbss GrfasmittsI far fRalontI.
Soutcmmeue Yurgau;su, Iinbernbs ab.
fiibrmittil, mttisu obns Shmerl
fets SlDtridifig uHb natiirltG.
BBIte pbne gsise,6mad, elegant nit iassm Saaa
eaeirt surgtrsn, rssuIiren, rstnissH nnh trdiiesa
Heie sstaeu.
Mahnap'8 @iNen
rir Sstlane ulsr 1Rnssns ,esbers @tndrmss 2tsr.ns
rnS Biafsuteinsn, 1erSsn Rranfbetten, konftpss.
SartIeibisisit, gsrfegiuns, ilnDsrSadi4tstt, Dsi.
Pece GnlsnIethen, GIeser. rlRtsrIetbsa Gutsnhurfa
Sdmprrbptesa uIa olsr StprIEcer her GtrsetpsiSe
Rein beseinbilii6, fstae Spun bon Nerfrr 1insraG
lien oher iGdet5eu 9rpansn.
E& Jaer bsadts folGeaes SSRptpms rru Rratts
betteu her RsrearmEgscTpnna: Berftophrg tnerIiGss
Sdr orrtDtesn, blatnG1nRS nn3 nem SS.fe, Sdr-s
I'm Foaer. uessttsit. Sostxmnen, gteI sor BEN gis
ieu gaasHerldeA, feEres Safosen, fnsenns pAer be-
benhe GuspEutaag in bar 1Rageagrubs, 3eber hss
Gertsfs erttfsrees gsfEsI berl Gfsesa sIedsu ebsE
SIcra Dor hsH Aueta, ntsbsr Hne euAbFs SHusESsB
tm Rspfe. Rsnssl az an5eauihlus, ssl6es aASisses
Der SlIt rne esr ASean, GeiteHfsssu $Gnlersil its
etr Srtlt Tab In esa @Iiseerr, nistIiGe &ntodgyng
teE SiSg, Hrsunsa Ats 6ieii6ss.
Gtrias Hpiea ben Raepdp's Aifltn msrher han
RcrteE ppr nHen pDsrp sudntea Rrntb ettsn tsress.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
&riefe.

togI+s In ben snsIier 2lGtteru anseetBt pdrsr uns
beren @brsfiatsr BEN qameuss 2Iaaas na& 9szti4s
ilne:
Tamens2ine:
Sscer Gdgie &eneer EIcs, Scosler 4grs " groB
eriIb Ssip, Qii,ie SeIsin alrs $ u, 9iSher sillit
Qcdsfmarn Sonie Rauesl glrs Katharine. Nser Jsss
GmiIh, RoIes nRrs 9 Ds 3. 4GerGer IlIs G!ltabsts.
@tirs Trs 81 s6pt apts GIhdbetb, S6nlse sca,
Sofia GraIeis, 3Gaa6 yers " .. Htsasr ytrs ssRa.
Eelf aete.
Eerubarht . G. 5eiImenu o, RaiisneHs gsm Q,
Z y. 4apl n. NSid = +, sausr Bm }, S6aeftr Y
iur, eGleifnasr .. Strsser Ritarh 8. Stu!ler Ri
Gore q. TanSerbsin, ,p3I rarrp, nirid 5obn. .8aauer
8 " Jun O. HtiGtr q 9, Ssiifsns Am O, s9tie 3. Ess
&m ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Seftiaer SAneeftnrnt

Miuueapolis, Miun., 26. Sebruar.
Der bsftteffe Sdneeffurm Der cation nil
tibet In Der @sssnb BON @coffcu, rub mau
fiirdtst fir BITE Siderbeit Der. Yafiagters,
tpsIte per Boffutias mad Reb eate'Sals
rnteripegs finb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27

nbrerseri&tsbensr SorMen,

s Gittef- Ste6er,
falteS unb bisise3 TieSer ssbelI.
fir 80 Gents. 60 gtebt fstn auberes Seti.
rrittel Tn bsr8elt, basic iGueu allerlet Etss
Der betlt, m5gsH fie bon oerbcrbeuer euft
(Malaria) oser sntcrteter @all. fommen,
m6gen fle S4arla&', Wsroeufsbsr, Gspbus
o6er gelbes 8teber beiBeu, ols - nutsr !3u.
3tebuua BON &abmap'e Bineu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27

Die bsmsrisusmsrtpsu uue pusItbdtig.H
Reiultate, oie Der Ge6raE9 bon Monell'f
Teething Cordial sr5ieIt, babeu su feiner
angemeineu GEpsnbuue tn faft allen artsn
DON frantbeittu, benen Siuoer uuterwcrftr
finb, ssfiitrt. Or teiit Blabung, Solif, Ra'
eenidrrt. Gurhfan u. I. {. Refine Banliltt
ioQ.s c1ne TIM tetn. Bel allen apottettru
,a 80 Cts. bic Blaf4s au tebsu.
lftbr16. .l23ts}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27

- Die strFihe 8.sisruns bat bsfoblen.
bab Anub &bau, Der afabauiifs Bldtsucent,
nls Staotsgsiaussnsr tn NelGso h.balteu
werosu iau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
fran @uiiep'8 NiEoI.

&odsfter, R,<y., s6. Sebr. - Srau
s. 8. guifsp ans. Grop, N.zg., idoB i'm
hisfgen sWbitcOmbz zSouie" aut etn anoeres
Srauen3immer, ipeltes fis fiir bic Waitreiie
hires Gatten erflGrte. Die augel traf oas
Srauenaimmer on ber Sttrue, glttt ieooh
nad oben ab unb ueruriaGte fsine t0stltte
@unbe. Srau Buiisp uub tbr Waun fauieu
beute frib aus Trob bier an. Die gerwuu-
bette iagt, fie babe fih nur oesbalb tn Srn.
Bniiss's 3iumer bsgeben, NM NIT thin etue
Shpisrt8feit, bic oerielbe NIT eiuem Sreuuz
be BON thr bate, 81 beiprsheu. 6rau Bn1ep
TT perhaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
a,ost5rs aRihaet I'm Berlin.

Berlin. 26. Se6ruar. = 9rosfiirf Ris
d,osl BON Rublanb, Oufsl bee giareu, Ia on
Der gpies elmer Dsputaiicn bier auae,oms
men, rpsIde BEN aatier bic glidpinids oss
e,areu IN benz II. Sabrestoae istuer Auf'
nohue In Zen ruifiitsn ct. @eprge Orbeu
briuat. Der ttutiGe aronprips beplll'
tommte osn @roBilihsu am Babnbofs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Greusltbaten anf elmer Snofee'
InSeI.

. Gan Srauatsco, 26. Bsbr. = Radz
rtdtsn aus audlaub erssben, bas bsr Re'
sierunSsihoour sSulia," nelfer regeInds
btg batu permenoet tptrb, 1rbettsr fir BITE
3uderplantagen Der Sanbpid Safclu bon
ZEN oeridteoeuen Snielsruppeu oes ftileu
Wesres ab3nbolen, fiirSIid an osr Sniel Nas
nufi anleste uub ettpa 80 juriidgefsbrte ars
better am Sorb bate, bic BON ben Suielu
Sarotrap unb 4piaug in ber udmltdeu
@ruppe fammten. Die Sepobner Der leg
teren ;net Snislu ltegen iett SGbren tn be.
fldubigsr Sehbe NIT ben Bslpobuern bon
Rauutt. Die 3urifgetebrtsn Grbeiter erz
srifien BET ibrer 2anoung rnebrere iuuse
Di6bdeu unb usrsenaltisteu oieislben, tror'
auf ein fampf nit ben @inseboreueu ent=
ftaus, bic nur NIT Saeeren unb 9eulsu BE-
tpnfinst tpareu. 3pan;ig Der Nauutis tnurz
ben gei0btet unb btele perpuubet. Der Rsff
Der Suiulauer entfob nod Der benadbarteu
Sniel Apamaina uno fsbrte NIT Berffdrfun'
gen ;urId. Gin neusr 6ampf erfolste, tn
melbem ulebrere Eerioueu auf betben Seta
ten fielsn. 9ret obsr bier Der anareifer pur'
BEN aefanaen unb nad1 4pamoma geid)leppt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Nette Rnaetgetl.
Eefegrap9tf&e 9epef4e,..
MnS Der Bunbe8bauptffast.

(8srits Der .Afoeiirten |rsiie" fur ben. Ttutidsr
Gprreippnbeuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Gurepdif6e 6abelberihte.

epannuns ,tpifcben Bismard une Gem preusi,
fcbtn 6uItusminifier.
Berlin, 26. Gebruar. - gs perlautet,
haf hie Stsruug bes preuBii6eu &nltusmi.
ntters BON Gosisr eiuisermoBsn eri9ittert
Ia. Nau peib, SaB etne Diiferens ;miideu
ihm uub bem 6irfsu Sismard htniiItltt
Der llutsrhantluuaen NIT bem Batitau ert,
fltrte. Dteie 9iffsrsu; tfi isboh ,eitwetIta
beIsttiet morben, nnb man gIaubt nttht, bn6
sine ,CiOrtige BerduDsruug i'm Niniiertum
III ermarten fieht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-27
Der sroae sSIu+,&..r,.s

:, setr eeoen aus Sr. 8abipab's ,,abborSI,Ino sb,
Sta''fPetten iRrs SsiIGns fpIssnSsE gass,,s 's
Ttfe esr Srantbsttsn, bic aebetIt mSrh,v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Household Hints.

Du and marks of children's fingers can be re-
moved from icy windows these cold days by us
ing sponge to wipe them which you have dipped
in little ammonia and water
DIR. J. B. johnson, of Washington, recon-
mends the use Of vaseline as a local application
once or twice day to remove the itching and
burning sensation caused by the eruption in scar
let fever.
Lime Stacked with solution of salt in water
and then properly thinned with skim milk from
which all the cream has been taken makes per-
manent whtewash for outdoor work, and, it is
said, renders the wood incombustible. 1t is an
excellent wash for preserving wood and for all
farm purposes.
If compelled to use canned fruit that is not
put up at home seek to render it palatable thus:
Open the can and drain off all the liquor. Put
the fruit in proper dish To the liquor add
sufficient sugar to make it like syrup; let it
'eome to boil, but do not let it boil; then pour
it over the fruit
To kill lice on plants Prof CHASER, in Ger
man journal, recommends the following Dis
solve two ounces of soft soap in half pint of ram
water; make an infusion of one and a half ounces
of tobacco in halfpint of water; mix together;
add two and half ounces fusel oil and half pint
of methylated spirit and make up the mixture
to quart Sprinkle the leaves Of infected trees
with it, and it will kill the lice without injuring
the plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.


r. A. Davis, of Kokomo is at the Bates
Jos. w. Stout, of Marion, is at the Grand
Lyman Walker, Of Peru is at the Denison.
S. V. Harding, of Seymour, is at the Denson.
George A. Knight, of Brazil, is at the Grand.
John Howard, of Winchester, is at the Grand.
l. S. Randolph of Noblesville, is at the Bates.
D. E. Williamson, of Greencastle, is at the
Bates
w C. DePauw, of New Albany is at the
Bates
= Hon j. H. Lindley, of Rockville, is at the
Bates
Hon. R. S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand
Hon Robert Mitchell of Princeton, is at the
Grand
E. B. Ludbury, of Nottingham, Eng, is at the
Grand
Dr. H. z. Leonard, of Logansport, is at the
Grand
H. J. Sillett and wife, of Portland, are at the
Grand
r. NJ Nixon, of New Castle, is at the Bates
House
R P. Barr, of Kendallville, is at the Bates
House
W. T. Hanna, of Waveland, is at the occi-
dental
r. A. Campbell, of Terre Haute, is at the
Denison.
P. NJ Blankenship and wife, of Paragon, are
at the Bates.
is guest at the Bates
R. f. Mcclure and William Burke, of Meta
nora, are al the Occidental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
A Victory for Mr.. O,Rrien.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE meeting of the
Republican county committee, this evening,
brought out an unusually large proportion of
delegates, as it was known battle for the
Craftsmanship between the followers of John J.
O'Rrien and NJ. W. Cooper would be fought.
OfBriens strength was shown by the caucus
last week, which made him its nominee
by vote of 119 to A. Police Commissioner
Mason nominated Mr. O'Brien, whose name was
received with the widest cheering. The nomina-
ton was seconded by Colonel Spencer. Mr.
Lawson nominated Marvelle w. Cooper, and at
tempted to make "a speech, but his voice was
drowned by cries and yells. The call of the roll
finally began, and resulted O'Brien 143 Cooper
100. The announcement was received with
deafening cheers. On motion of General Aspin-
wall, the election of O'Brien was made unani-
mons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
The Grand Army.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
l see by an interview with Austin H. Brown,
recently alleged to have been held in Chicago,
that he declares the Grand Army of the Repub
lie in Indiana to be a political machine. Mr..
Brown in making this statement evinces an
ignorance of the subject co-equal to his lack of
knowledge Of the suppression OF the history of
this country since the war in the public schools
of this city. Despite the assertions of ward
politicians, who, when the members of the G.
A. r. We're at the front were worrying as to the
possible necessity of devisns means to evade
the process of a provost marshal, the G. A. r.
is not political machine. Ben d. HOUSE.
lNDIANAPOLIs, March II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
-Four Thousand BARRIERS.

A barber is so Distinctly a luxury that pair of
cities which boast 900 BARRIERS must be very
luxurious indeed. New York has 9, 800 shavers
and Brooklyn 1000 They are an army in them
selves sufficient, if armed with nothing but their
own razors to overawe all the negroes in the
South in case of colored revolt. To live these
1000 must shave 1000 men day Leaving
out, therefore, the beardless, who long for the
snowy brush, and the full-bearded who laugh
lather to scorn. it follows that one s6aveable per
son in every three is the slave of the BARRIERS
chair. The influence of the barber is tremen-
dous The man who is being shaved must
listen. Into his ear political doctrine may be
pured that he abhors. To listen is often to be
convinced. Hence it becomes grave question
for the ambitious in public life to know who
controls the greatest number of BARRIERS. They
are a power, and nothing but their native
modesty keeps them from ruling the cities that
they shave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
SMITH WEED AGAIN.
He Promises Some Awful RevelatiOns-WiIl
He Embrace the Cipher Dispatches?

New YORK, March 11.-Colonel Charles W.
Wooley, of Cincinnati, whose business here at
which he is very Industrious, is evidently to get
often into print, for the purpose of clearing"
Payne's presidential stock, said in a late inter
view, which was widely quoted, that Conkling
had prepared speech against counting Louisi-
ana for Hayes. The statement called for several
denials, among them one by Mr.. Conkling. Ref
erence was made in that interview to Smith n
Weed, of Plattsburg as person who was ac-
quainted with the political circumstances of the
winter of 1877, to which the interview had ref
erence. Weed is now in town. and when ques-
toned about the statement tonight, he init
mated not only that it was true, but that it had
prepared the way for disclosure, to be shortly
forthcoming, which would make a great political
sensation He said he was not ready to appear
in print, but soon would be- and that the truth
was at last bound to come out He commended
Wooley as a man of character, who knew whereof
he had spoken, and although Weed had not
given Wooley special authority to use his name
in this connection at this time he recognized that
Wooley was still acting under general authority
given four years ago.
Weed does not speak threateningly, but his
manner leads to a belief that lines of personal
veracity among prominent people will soon be
closely drawn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
DIR. Cuyler on High License.

New York, March 11-Dr Theodore L.
Cuyler, the eminent Brooklyn divine, writes a
cogent letter to the Evening Post, expressing
the hope that the Roosevelt highcense bill will
pass the Legislature. He says that as a Pro
hibitionst he revots at licensing saloons, but if
licensed he wants the tax to be as high as posi-
BILE, so as to reduce the number of grog- sellers,
and if this reduces drinking, of which he is not
assured. the teetotalers will rejoice if not, they
can demand suppression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12

Is it the losing of one ballot to gain another or
the exchanging of a man for vote! The float
ing vote-the vote for sale-consists Of ballots
but men, loyal to convictions, governed by a
sense Of duty, are the supporters for lifetime OF
a party indorsing their principles
If | mistake not, the vote of old John Brown,
of Harpers Ferry notoriety, was unpurchasable.
Neither gold nor the halter could make him do
what he thought was wrong But there We're
many of his day whose ballots We're for sale.
So now, there are men who were Republicans
because anti slavery men, and not because pro
tectionists, though protectonists, too. They
were not Republicans for commercial advant-
ages, but for the better reason-for giving to
every man his inalienable rights of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness So now, there are
men who believe in the existence of as great
evils, which they will oppose If the Repub-
lican party indirectly champions these evils by
nominating tipping men, or men favoring or in
different to the evil of the traffic in strong drink,
it can have neither their vote nor influence IT
seems to me these straws ought not to be poohed
at, but regarded as signs of a current of convic-
ton and purpose which can neither be long
checked nor turned aside. GEO. A. LITTLE
MUNCIE March IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12

Resolved unanimously Thatwe will notlnowngly
support any for any office who has not good
record as temperance total abstinence) man.
This is a part of a resolution adopted by the
Ministerial Association, of Muncie last Monday
1t is but straw, but it serves to show the course
of a current which is increasing in strength and
volume every day. AT this time there are many
thousands of men in Indiana ready to adopt a
like resolution, and who will live up to it in the
coming elections, from President to constable
Ought not this fact be considered as factor i'll
deciding who are available candidates. 1t is IA
questions of policy with the Republican party
whether to lose men of convictions, and of good
character and intelligence, by endeavoring to
force them to support bad men and bad meas
ures, or to lose, by the nominating of good men,
the saloon vote. And further question is this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Struck by lightning.

During the thunder storm, yesterday morn
ing, bolt struck Piels Starch factory, doing lit
tie damage An employee in the basement was
knocked down, and an imaginative teamster
who was knocked off his wagon by the same
bolt. asserts that he saw the lightning uncouple
two cars on the switch, the pin dropping to the
ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Arc fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and mills. Parties having
their power can procure Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less cost than by
any other mode The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day night. Parties desiring Generators to form
t PANE Tor nghtins Steg an" towns. can SEND TO
signed at indianapolis J. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Steamship News.

MovILLE. March u.-Arrived: Sandman
from Portland.
PHILADELPHIA March 11.-Arrived: British
Prince, from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, March u.-Arrived: Nevada,
City of Richmond, from New York.
New YORK, March 11-Arrived: Gellert
from Hamburg; Clintoniona, from Bremen; Gal
liza, from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Murdered bv a schoolmate.

MORNING SUM- Ia. March III. F. Scott ant
Wade Campbell school boys, aged sixteen quar-
relied, and Scott drew revolver and shot Camp
bell through the heart. The boys belong to goot
families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Starving in a Land of Plenty.

MONTREAL, March lie NJ FIT and f. A
Jones, sisters one fifty years of age, and a
daughter of the latter were found in bed, so
wasted and weak for want of food that they
could not speak. All were sent to the hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12

James w. Davis and John W Beclzwith, of
Jacksonville. are at the Bates.
4. A. Stuart and wife, and w. J. Smith and
wife, of Lafayette, are at the Denson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
Obituary.

CosHocToN, o., March l1.--Helen King Spang-
ler wife of E. T. Spangler, and author of "A
Physicians Wife, and other weIl-known novels,
was found dead in her bathroom at IL o'clock,
this morning. Cause, apoplexy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-12
An Unexplained Murder.

ODELL, March 11.-Gallars Eggenberger, a
leading citizen, was found dead on the railroad
track, with two bullet-holes in his head The
murdefers are unknown. Citizens offer a re
ward of $500 for their capture