davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
WILL NOT STRIKE.
Further Trouble Among the Kingan Employees,
but They Will Not Quit Work.

When the whistle blew for work, at o'clock.
at Kingan & Co.'S, yesterday morning, all the
men except six, employed in the cellar as meat
turner's, went to their duties. These informed
the managers that they would not return unless
they we're paid So per day during the winter
months. At present they are receiving $40 so
per week. They expected to be followed out
by good many of the common laborers but in
this they were disappointed, and they will doubt
less return to their places in day or two. at the
old pay
The coopers, who have been the most dis
satisfied PERSONS about the establishment since
the change of time. held conference during the
forenoon, and decided to go out at noon, which
they did. There are only twelve of them, and
they have been receiving $15 per week, while
they ask for $l7 80. The managers of the firm
stated that there were plenty of coopers unem-
ployed, and that the places would be filled at
once. would be the places of all other men who
had gone out
In conversation among the men it was learned
that they had very fully discussed the matter of
a strike, and that nearly half the employees were
in favor of it. but the committee which took the
matter under Amusement reported that. while
the men had just cause for going OUT it was
deemed unadvsable at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
At the State Headcusrters.

The rooms of the Democratic State Central
committee. last evening. were dismal and lonely,
being in marked contrast with the same premises
two years ago. the night before the battle of the
ballots Chairman Eb Henderson had departed
for Martinsyilie, and the minor poets who sat
around the secre.ary's table, enga ged in the
sad and solemn service of loosening their molars
and bi-cuspeds with a quarter of pound of
caramels donated by State Auditor Rice. At
$50 o'clock United States Marshal Hawkins,
Dora Johnson. Richard 0. Johnson, Ben. F.
Jones. Frank Miller and two or three others took
up their melancholy march to the door, leaving
Mr. Rice at the table. engaged with side
whiskered young man who was vainly endeavor
ing to extort information regarding the way the
great gerrymandered State of Indiana would go.
Mr. Rice's replies were not creditabe to his
frank and open nature being exceedingly evasive
and ambiguous.
At the Republican State central committee
rooms there prevailed serene and hopeful ex-
pectancy that was very comforting to all nervous
Republican visitors There were a great many
callers, and everybody who was supposed to
know anything about the situation over the
State expressed confidence in victory some
even being very sanguine. Chairman Huston left
for Connersvlle to cast his vote, but will return
this evening, as will Secretary Kitchener
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

will have 27 majority on joint ballot Bynum
will be elected by 100, aud the county ticket by
from 400 to 1900
Al Taffe-A Republican majority in the State
of 3000 Harris. 400; Golfer, 1340 Rollins, $40;
Saulcy, 1000; Merrill, $50
Governor Gray-There are go many elements
in politics this year that there is no arriving at
the result by guessing. The Democrats viii
carry the State by 5000. and will have small
majority in the Legislature on joint ballot By
nun will have a majority of 1000. A mixed
county ticket will be elected by small majorites.
Leon Bailey-State Democratic. 1000; Legis-
lature, % on joint ballot; Bynum, $50; county
ticket from 800 to 800.
Harris, 49, all of the Republican county ticket;
Golfer, 94O; Rollins, LOO; Saulcy, l,402; Mer-
rill 1000.
W. P Hanna-State Republican. 5000: Har-
ris. 125; Golfer, AGO. Smart, $685. Merrill, 250;
Saulcy 526; Rollins, 400
Sheriff Carter-State Democratic, Z, 900; By
mum, 424; Golfer, 600; Taggart 429; Sullivan,
$50
Dr.. c. N. Metcalf-State Democratic, 5000;
Bynum 800; Taggart, 1900; Loftin, 1900; Sui
Ivan, 1920; Ayers, 1922 State ticket 24O in
d. NJ. Ransdell-Whole county ticket will be
elected by from II to 1900; Rollins, 1920; Har-
ris, $50.
]. A. Wildman-Harris, $50; Merrill, $50;
Saulcy, 12O; Rollins, $40, and all the county
ticket by majorities averaging with these.
Ross Hawkins-Harrs, 498; Merrill 729; Saul
cy 842 Rollins, 702; Golfer, no, with all the re-
mainder of the ticket elected.
j. L.. Fletcher-Harris, 500; Merrill 800; Saul
cy, 52S; Golfer, 708; Rollins 8l9.
General Carnahan-Harris, 402; Merrill, $50;
Golfer, 692; Saulcy. 800; Rollins, 722.
VIM. Patterson-All the county ticket; Harris,
800; Merrill 700; Golfer, 842 Rollins, 1888; Saucy,
924.
Brainard Rorison-Republican State ticket,
2O4O; Harris, 329; Merrill, 1,120; Rollins 1,028;
Saulcy. 1.340; Golfer, $50.
Myron klng-State Democratic, s, $40: Bynum,
440, and only portion of the county ticket.
j. s. hill-Harris, 182, the whole county
ticket; Merrill 479; Saulcy, SAP; Rollins, $50;
Golfer, 623.
Major j. W. Gordon-Harris, 102; Merrill, S73
Golfer, GAS; Saulcy, $50; Rollins 742
Dora Johnson-I think we can carry some of
the county ticket.
John Fay-It will be a black day for the De-
mocracy if Bynum is elected.
Robert Kennington-I think Bynum will be
defeated. Ihope so, at least.
Stanton j. Peelle- Republican majority on
the State ticket of 3, 700
Lon McDaniel-We are going to beat the
Democrats this time. / would not be surprised
If Harris were elected. Ihave seen and heard
many things during the past few days that
make me think Bynum will be defeated.
Charles Lanier-We will elect the whole coun-
ty and legislative ticket, and think Mr.. Harris
will carry the district
John Wilson, am confident we will win.
Carbon Hamlin-We will go through flying.
I've seen many elections, and the promise of
victory for the Republicans is bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Mrs. r. R. Parker will deliver an address on
''Social Purity" this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at
the meeting of the Evangelistic Union.
Katie Sweeny, who broke her arm by falling
down a stirway at the Twelfth ward school. has
had to have the member removed, grangrene
having set in.
1.-THE Hall-place Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. J. W. Duncan, pastor will be dedicated on
the 28th inst. Rev. Charles n. Sims, D. D., of
Syracuse N Y, will preach the dedicatory SER
mon.
The alarm of fire last evening, at o'clock,
was occasioned by a small blaze in Winners re-
pair room over No. Ia North Pennsylvania
street, which was set on fire by the upsettine Of
lamp. The fire was exanguished after a loss
of $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Democracy's Insult to Honest Labor.

The very small effort, but it is the best they
can do, of County Commissioners Sahm and
Reveal to escape the ban of public indignation
that has been placed upon them on account of
their insult to honest gardeners, is a pitiful
plea for mercy. Their rushing into print with
the statement that Captain Clinton did it on
his own responsibility, has only served to
fasten the guilt upon them. Sahm not only
attempts a denial, but tries to steal the idea
Captain Clinton suggested In regard to dis
posal of the surplus stock of cabbages raised in
the work-house garden. Ten days ago Captain
Clinton went to the Office of the township
trustee and said TO Smith King: sfWe
have more cabbage at the work-house
than we can use If you send
your wagons out there you can have all you
want. without cost, for distribution to the poor"
Mr.. King told the Commissioner that he would
speak to Captain Many about it. In the bust
ness of the Office attending preparations for the
election the matter was forgotten. until he heard
of Boone the Democratic superintendent of the
work house, sending load of the vegetable into
the public market, in care of work house pris-
oner under armed guard Captain Clinton
says he had no conversation with Boone about
the cabbages, except when the superintendent
came to him on Friday ard told him that he in
tended TO take load to market II said to him, !"
continued the Captain, s'that he had better turn
the cabbages into kraut AS to my having
any unIuestioned control of the work. house that
is all nonsense. If had been mean enough to
suggest such a sale, Sahm and Reveal would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
NORTH CAROLINA ExCURsIoNIsTs

Should remember that the excursion proper goes on
Nov. B. via the old reliable c., H g. l. railway leav.
ing Indianapolis at A. NJ and 1855 p NJ, going via
the scenic Chesapeake & Ohio railway along the line
of which tourists may stop off at pleasure taking in
as side trips if desired Washington Baltimore Phil
adelphia New York, and all points east. No other
route offer this. No other line makes good time
and connection takes better of it's passengers
Mr.. R. L. sher, who has just returned from Greens.
boro with ar excursion party the members of which
returned delighted with this route will accompany the
party and attend the wants of patrons Please do
not purchase tickets until you have called at c. H. g.
avenue, and learned our rates. Tickets
also sale at the depot.
w. III. FISHER, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

have opposed it because il came from me.
have never made any suggestions in regard TO
any of the county institutions without encoun-
terlng their opposition. When they say they did
not decide to have the cabbages Sold and that
true"
Boone, the superintendent. is a pet of Sim
Coy. He tried, with Coy's favor, to get on the
police force but the Democratic Commissioners
would not have him. He is regarded as citizen
who knows nothing beyond desire to do dirty
work for the Democratic party. and, under COM
pulslon from men who appointed him to Office,
to sign. certificates shifting responsibility for
wrong-doing upon an innocent person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

the party in such pitiable shape. There is
nothing tangible upon which to base decent
prediction as to the county candidates They
must rely on personal favor. which, in the height
of general distrust will not amount to any
thing"
On the other hand. the Republicans were on
the alert, full OF enthusiasm and confidence.
The committee rooms were crowded during the
dav, and or the streets 10 the immediate neigh
borhood nothing could be heard but the most
cheerful news. Even the ladies have caught the
fever of approaching success, and to make it
doubly sure are exerting their influence for the
rule Of decent voters.
There is only fraud and illegal voting to fear.
That plans fer this purpose have been arranged
by Coy has been apparent for weeks. He is a
politician of the worst school-a man who will
stop at nothing to gain his ends. In large Dem
ocratic wards an attempt Will be made to vote
non-resdents and repeaters, to change tickets
and manipulate the count. This has been set
tied upon and. as the developments of yesterday
indicated, will be used principally to save Sull1-
van. who, in Office, will be worth more to Coy
ism and saloon politics than all the other officers
combined. But the Republicans feel that they
have the power to master these outrages on the
rights of the people wherever they
election in our precinct" said a determined
Republican. IF they attempt to delay or
change the vote by challenging, somebody Will
get hurt We organized TO meet that or any
other dabolical scheme Sim Coy may think fit
to try"
Such was the state of affairs in'the city. From
the country came the same reports of wide
spread dissatisfaction among the Democrats
and harmony, firmness and enthusiasm among
the Republicans. Bynum will be numerically
dealt with in some of the townships whore it
was thought he had particular strength His
friends are moved by alarm and in fulfilling the
county ticket. Republicans have every reason
to expect the best of news tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Entertainment at the Fifth Church.

The ladies of the Fifth Presbyterian Church
have arranged to give an entertainment and oys-
ter supper on next Wednesday evening at the
church, corner of Michigan and Blackford streets.
The programme includes singing by the Gentle
mems Quartet. recitation by R. G. Nc
Holmes, a solo by John Calderhead. a recitation
by Miss Florence Mitchell, a duet by the Tyler
children. recitation by Harrison Meats, solo
by John G. Blake, reading by G. NJ. Tyler and
duet by Misses Anna and Florence Mitchell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
ELECTION INFORMATION.
The Voting Places in the Several Wards of
the City.

the City.
The following is a correct list of the voting
places in the city wards:
First Ward-First precinct No al Malott avenues
2. No. 1877 Columbia avenue, 3. Northwest corner
Alvord and Seventh streets.
Second-l Corner Ash street and Home avenue
2. No 8 engne-house; 3. Northeast corner Seventh
and Alabama streets
Thrd-1 McCormack's shop, rear 726 North
Tennessee street; Q No. engine house.
Fourth Whithoff's grocery, 325 Indiana ave.
nue.; 2. John Krafts, rear Az North West street.
Fifth. corner North and Mississippi streets
g. No 80 West FIRST stteet
SIXTH. No. 10 Fort Wayne avenue; g Bacon's
Block, Fort Wayne avenue.
Seventh. Fnginehouse Massachusetts avenue
2 No BIT Massachusetts avenue; 3. Munses shop,
81 Peru
wilson streets; 2. Northeast New York and
Davidson Streets 8. No 752 East Washington street.
Ninth. No. 81 North New Jersey street; 2.
No. 312 East Market street.
Tenth--1. No 90 Massachusetts avenue; 2. No.
100 Massachusetts avenue
Eleventh.. Headquarters fire department. 9.
No. 2. Circle street; g. No. 40 West Market street.
Tweltth-1 No engine-house; 2. No. II North
Mississippi street.
Thirteenth-l No. 26O Blackford street; q No.
175 North California street. 3. No. 224 West Wash
ington street.
Fourteenth-1. No. 256 Blake street, 2 No eco
Blake street.
Fifteenth. No. 736 West Washington street; g
No. 299 West Maryland street; 3. Southeast
West and South streets.
Sxteenth-1. No. ITO West Maryland street; 2.
No. 65 West Georgia street; 3. No. 90 West South
street.
Seventeenth-1. No. engine-house; 2. No. 1913
South Meridian street.
Eighteenth. No. 90 South Alabama street; g.
Engine house on South street.
Nineteenth-1. Northwest corner Noble and Georgia
streets Southeast Noble and Georgia Streets
3. No. 615 East Washington street.
Twentieth-1. No. IT'S South Noble street; 2. No.
$50 Fletcher avenue.
Twenty frst-1 Southeast corner Spann avenue
and Dillon street, 2. No ID engine-house, Prospect
Twenty second-1. Corner Bradshaw and Virginia
avenue, rear drug store; 2 No. 531 Virginia avenue
Twenty third. Biersman's shop McCarty
street; 2 No. 10 engine house. Madison avenue; B.
No. sol Madison avenue.
Twenthfourth-l. Corner McCarty and Russell
avenues 2 No. 573 South Meridian street; g. No.
CO. South Meridian street.
Twenty fifth. No. 1856 South West street; 2.
Southeast corner McCarty and Missouri streets; 3.
Southwest corner Wilkins and Maple streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

FIRST CHAPTERS OF
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
Described above including the editorial pre-
sentiment and authors preface; with a new
frontispiece portrait Of Lincoln, and nineteen
Illustrations This installment, entitled ''Lin-
coin as Pioneer" gives the ancestry of the
family and Daniel Boone; also Lincclns boyhood
and early manhood, and graphic account of the
frontier States in the earlier days.
OLD CHELSEA.
By DR.. B. E. Martin. Describing picturesque
suburb OF London once the home of Queen Eliza
beth, Nell Gwynn, George Eliot, Carlyle, and
other famous characters; illustrated by Seymour
Haden and Joseph Pennell
MACHINE POLITICS
IN NEW YORK.
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Including chapters on "Heelers," '"rhe Social
Side," 1.-THE Liquor-Seller in Politics" BOSS
Methods" etc., etc.
THE FATE OF A VOICE;
A STORY BY MARY HALLECK FooTE,
Author of "The Led Horse Claim" "John Bode-
wins Testimony" etc., with one full-page illus
tration by the author.
GEN. HOOKER's
APPOINTMENT AND REMOVAL.
An anonymous article by gentleman who
was at army headquarters in Washington at the
time of the events described
Subscription price 81 90 year, IS cents q nu
olyoc Cubs Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Excursion to North Carolina.

Notice is hereby given to all parties wishing to
visit North Carolina that am prepared to give a
very low round-trip rate to Greensboro, with
tickets good for sixty days. My first excursion
South will be to Greensboro, n c.. over the l. i,
B. & W: railway, on Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1886
For information on other excursions send for
circulars and details
l will be at the l., B. & W. ticket Office, No.
1873 South Illinois street. indianapolis. on the
above date. ADDISON COFFIN, Hadley. Ind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Please Do Not Forget the Greensboro, N. c., Elk.
nnrSinn
OVER THE KANKAKEE LINE,

Nov. 3. Train leaves Indianapolis at $3.50 p NJ
This is Mr.. Wilson's excursion, and the only
one that will have man in charge all the way
through. 1t is only by taking the Kankakee
line that you can avoid long transfer at Gin
cinrati. Tickets will be furnished by three diff
ferent routes Other lines advertising, but
you have only to call at 16 North Meridian
street. Indianapolis, on Nov. 8, to be convinced
that offer best route, the best rate and ali ad-
vantages. I will be at 16 North Meridian street.
Indianapolis, Nov g. Please call there for in
formation and tickets. ELwooD WILSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

MEssRs VIM. S. KIMBALL e. Co. have pro-
duced Cigarette that has long been desired. 1t
is delicately perfumed. just enough to destroy
the odor of the burning paper. and changes the
smoke to an incense, so entirely different from
the ordinary cigarette that no one object to
its use it is innoxious and universally liked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Chicago Press club Entertained.

CHICAGO, Nov AT Central Music Hall, to-
night, the Press Club of Chicago gave its seventh
annual entertainment. A magnificent audience
was present netting the club over s., 900. Bill
Nye, James Whitcomb Riley and Emma Abbott
were the principal attractions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
DIED.

MORRISON-John o. Morrison on November /,
at $50 p M, at the residence of his father G. j.
Morrison, 34l East South street.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
HERRINGTON--On Friday, October 20. 1886,
Susan NJ. Harrington sister of Mrs. Dan w. Kneher,
in the thirty third year of her age.
Burial private. Interment at Crown HILL
RENTSOH-Mrs Maria Rentsch. at her late resi-
dence, 248 South Missouri street.
Funeral notice will be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Guesses on the Result.

The following are some of the guesses on the
result by local political prophets, Republican and
Democratic:
James H. Rice-The State will go Democratic
by II, 900 majority, and in the Legislature we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
THE EVE OF THE ELECTION.
The Last Days Work Of the Canvass
Ends Encouraginglyt TO Republicans.

Democrats Fighting Among Themselves with
Much Bitterness of Feeling, and Their En-
tire Ticket Is Threatened with Defeat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

THOUGH pure and simple; and so mild,
1t might be used by any child,
Yet Sozodont is so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wondrous speed
From tartar and from faint are freed
Till they become sweet. white and pure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Figures for Election Comparison.

EItCIION
For purpose of comparison with the vote to be
cast to day. the Journal prints the vote cast in
1884 for Governor, when Mr. Cakins had plur-
atty of 1877. The vote is given by precincts:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

FIRST CHAPTERS OF
STOCKTON'S NEW NOVEL.
This loves story of real lfe "The Hundredth
Man." is different from anything the author has
yet undertaken. It will run through twelve
numbers of THE CENTURY.
THE NEED OF TRADE SCHOOLS.
By Richard Auchmuty. founder of the New
York Trade Schools with illustrations.
GETTYSBURG.
THE FIRST DAYS BATTLE.
By Gen. Henry j. Hunt Chief of Union Ar
tillery with Maps of the Gettysburg Campaign,
by General Doubleday and numerous illustra-
tions
AN ART PAPER,
BY CHARLES WALDSTEIN,
On the Temple of Diana OF the Ephesians and
other recent discoveries in which the author
identities an ancient silver plate lately found in
France as the work of the silversmiths of Ephe-
sus. whose industry is described In the New
Testament Illustrated.
THE DEPARTMENTS
Include editorials on "The American Militia"
''The Congressional Balance-sheet," etc. thefs
are open letters on "a Siberian Tragedy" by
George ksApan, thine Reckoning for the
Twentieth Century" BY Principal Grant d
itecshrai League Of New York,N with short 9srse.
satire by Bill Nye, etc., in ''Bric-a.B rac"
mber Dealers. postmastars, and the publishers
1strated 24.page catalogue (free). containing full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02


e(feelc
Navy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-14
q.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-14
Mm. SaHtn1 s. gpha.

unfere 9auptnabrung 1T urb bIeibt
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Mpenue s. 1,10t1i