davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
preiie Der 2ln3eieen.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
Tefe8rap9tf&e 9epe(&en.

0euti9Ianb.
Berlin, 2. Suui. Die franaOFi4n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

A Surgical Marvel Which Fills st. Louis Doc
tors with Professional Pride.

ST. Louis, Oct. THE medical profession of
st. Louis is just now intensely interested and
not little excited over the presence in their
midst of one of the surgical marvsls Of the age
"A youth who is compelled to feed himself
through tube inserted in his stomach. The
disease which rendered the rarely successful
operation necessary is known as stenosis of the
asophaeus, or structure OF the food passage OF
the lower throat. 1t is not an uncommon
disorder. and usually results in death by
starvation. The subject is o German boy,
Charles Sehan, aged nineteen years, who recently
came from Germany and has been with relatives
in Chicago for the mast few months. He was
brought here by Drs. +. j. Lutz and George
Richter. and il now in the Alexiau Brothers
Hospital. DR.. Porter, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
performed the operation on Schan by which his
life is being prolonged Local physicians are
elated over having secured this remark ole case
apd its history. about which the whole scientific
world will soon be talking The patient feeds
himself through rubber tube three
eiehths OF an inch ib diameter and eighteen
inches long, which appears to pass directly into
sticking plaster Food is taken in liquid or
himself about every two hours. While he 10
thin, his form is not emaciatea, and his face
bears a healthy look. He is cheerful and COM
plairs only Of suffering greatly from thirst.
Schan went to bed one night and awakened the
next morning unable 10 swallow, and until the
tube was inserted existed without nourish-
meut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

men who are working against the election
or Cleveland and Thurman. 1t Is be-
lieved that there will be anywhere from
forty TO sixty thousand Democrats who will vote
for Hill who are opposed to Cleveland and Thur
man. and will therefore support Harrison and
Morton. IL is the most remarkable political
complication known to the history of the coun-
try. In the same villages, in many parts OF the
State, will be found clubs the members OF which
support soidiy the ticket Of Cleveland, Thur
man and Hill. Cleveland. Thurman and Miller,
and supporting Harrison, Morton and Hill. All
OF these combinations. 1t will be seen, work to
the advantage OF the Republican ticket. and to
the disadvantage of the Democrat candidates.
number of the strongest Democrats who have
come to Washington during the past two weeks
from New York have told me that these compii-
cations alone-these dissensions within the ranks
OF the Democratic party ARE sufficient to bring
about the defeat of all three of the Democrats
candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
THURMAN ar WASHINGTON.

The Democratic Candidates and Leaders In
Conference Over the New York Fight.
sDeciai to the Indianapolis JournaA
WASHINGTON, Oct Judge Thurman 10 still
at Oskview. Inquiries at his hotel were re-
spondsd TO by the statement that he was
expected this afternoon. This conference OF
Democrats candidates is generally reported
here as of considerable moment The state
raent has gone out that Judge Thurman's
visit to Washington was for the purpose Of
attending to business connected with tele-
phone cases, in which be il retained as
spscial counsel for the United States.
at an annual salary. This is not generally be-
leved. On tho contrary. 1t is thought to be di-
rectly due to the bad outlook for Democracy,
particularly in New York. It has been conced-
ed for several days past that the contest for the
Democrats in the Empire State was almost
hopeless. The row between Tammany aud the
County Democracy has frightened even the most
enthusiastic friends of Mr.. Cleveland. That to-
days conference at Oakview was something
more than q mere friendly visit is evidenced by
the fact that all the Democratic leaders drove
there early In the morning and have spent the
day in conference. The first caller was Post
naster-eeneral Dickinson, and he was followed
shortly by Secretary Villas, who drove there i'm
medisiely from church. Later In the day Son.
ator German, Speaker Carlisle, Williara Dick
son, Congressmsn Yoder and Brecsinr,dge, OK
ArkApsas. and number OF others joined the
party. All OF these gentlemen returned after
nightfall, and all or them refused to be inter
viewed. Congressman Breckinridgs did not
deny, however, that the political
outlook had been discussed. It is be-
hesed that the effect OF this conference will
De felt in few days by . schange in the pro-
rramne now being followed a. Democratic
headquarters in New York. tis stated on very
good authority that the President 10 alarmed at
the outlook in his own State. and charges the
present condition Of things TO o large degree to
the inactivity of the national Democrats COM
nit.ee. The only thing regarding to days con-
ference that could be ascertAined by your cor-
respondent tonight was that the split in the
party ranks in New York State was thoroughly
discussed. Some action, IL -es decided. must
be taken at once looking TO reconciliation be-
tween Tammany Hall and tea Cocn,y Democ-
racy. 1t Is understood that this delicate
mission will be iutrusted' to postmaster
general Dickinson, who has come 70
bs considered the political adviser of the Presi-
dent. he will probably go over New York
sometime during the present week, and, with
Chairman Brice. will confer with the leaders Of
the warning factions. This ls evidence enough
that the fear OF losing in the coming contest,
which has been general here for several days,
has even reached the President at Oakview,
and the Old Roman in his Ohio home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE INJURED.
Serious Accident at Cornerstone Laying,
Caused by the Collapse of Floor.

READING, Pa. Oct 7.-Over one hundred pso-
pie injured is the record OF an accident which
took place this afternoon during the ceremonies
attending the laying OF the conversions OF the
new ST. Mary's Polish Catholic Church in this
city. Probably 1000 people gathered at the
site Of the church to witness the
ceremonies, about 1000 of whom were
crowded on temporary floor laid on
the joists and walls of the edifce, which had
been carried mp one story. Archbishop Ryan,
OF Philadelphia, personally coudu c,ed the care
emoufes- After the conversions had been laid
Father Libichi. pastor Of the congregation, srose
TO speak, and had scarcely commenced his re-
marks when the rewy-constructed walls gave
WY and one fourth of the floor fell with
an awful crash. precipitating 200 peo-
PIE to the ground. a distance Of
fifteen to seventeen feet Men, women and
children were thrown into confused mass
with . mass OF joists. bricks, stones and
mortar on top Of them. The excitement was
intense. bat willing hands at once commenced
the work of extricatinR the unfortunates, many
of whom had TO be carried out and placed in
neiRhboriug houses. where their injuries were
dressed, and they were then removed TO their
homes Ii was fully two hours before the
wounded were all cared for. It is said that
several children are still missing. Fol-
lowing is list Of those severely
injured, the others receiving only slight cuts or
bruises: Joseph Rheine, Henry Carp, August
Weis, Mamie Barlow, Catharine Broatman,
William Newmeyer. Aaron Ysllie, Ambrose
Yelling, Frederick Sprods The following had
their legs broken George Seieeret, John d.
Stapleton, Miss Josephine Martin. Charles S
Rhei, John and George Neider, Patrick Me-
Donnel John Felix, G. K Stout, John Shide
and Valentine Shide.
Up to midnight no deaths had occurred. al
though six or seven OF the injured are In q very
citicai condition. Mayor Kenny, of this city,
is among the injured, one Of his ankles beng
sprained Archbishop Ryan and the priests as
slsting him escaped injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

DePuy hunted up Colonel" Deal pro6ieats
OF the meanest type, who consented to act 80
prosecuting witness against Mr. Chase. and
the latter was arrested short time
after the election and taken before the
United States Commissioner at Indian
apolis. who was Democrat Mr.. Chase offered
no defense After hearing the charge the off,
cial promptly dismissed the case. On the Sab
bath following his trial Mr.. Chase made no ref
erence 10 bis pulpit to his prosecution. but an
nounced hymn No. 329. which caused broad
smile The better class of Democrats here
deprecated the course of DsPuy and his gang.
Major Kidd. prominent Democratic attorney,
was asked his opiHion IS TO the legality Of Mr..
Cbsse's vote prior to the trial. and replied that
be was very sorry to say that Mr. Chase bad
just as good right to vots as any man N the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
WHEN INDICATIONS.
M0NDAY-Fair weather in the Southern
portion Of the State; warmer.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

A barrel Of -four weighs 1876 pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
A span.is ten and seven-eighths inches.
A hand (horse measure)is four inches.
storm moves thirty six miles per hour.
The first lucifer match made in 1929.
A hurricane moves eighty miles per hour.
The first iron steamship was built in 1880.
Modern needles first came into use in 1545.
Coaches were 6rst built in England In 1869.
The 6rst horse railroad was built in lS26-27.
The best clothes are to be had at THE WHEN.
The finest hats be found North Pennsylva-
MIA Street. opposite the Postofhce.
No matter who is elected. the biggest clothing
house in the State which is THE WHEN, VIII keep
right along in business.
The place where goods guaranteed exactly ~
represented. or money refunded. is THE WHEN
The place where they always price below
al competition. is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

JAcKsoSvILLE, Fla, Oct There wero
thirty-three new cases and nine deaths re-
ported for the twenty-four hours ending at 6
o'clock this evening. The deaths were: Edwin
Martin, editor of the Times Union; George
Steinhsusen, James Keys. Mrs. NJ. s. Fairlie,
Mrs. Felix Tribe DR.. Latouleste, Wilson Wise
nan, Charles l.. DeForest and jennings
Hood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
Obituary.
Erecial to the IndiananoIfs IonrnsI

DELPHI. Ind, Oct. Z-Dr E W. Fl. Beck, an
old and honored citizen OF this place. died last
night, after lingering illness He has been
resident of this county for fifty years and one Of
the most prominent physicians of northern lndi-
ana. In spiritualistc circles his reputation was
national. In spiritualism he was a firm believer,
and he has written extensively on the subject.
He will be buried by the Odd-fel.ows of which
order he was prominent member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

PHrLosoPHERs cay that affairs should always
De conducted with a view to the greatest good
,f the greatest number. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
nas demonstrated itself TO bs Of the Rrsatest
good TO the greatest number Of sufferers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
HE PAYS FOR HIS GLORY.
One Of Gorman's Hired Negroes Flows Over
with Exag geration.

One of Gorman's Hired Negroes Flows Over
wish Exsg geration.
.wsshingtpr Post.
Mr.. Taylor. lately United States minister to
Liberia, was smiling all over the Capitol yestsr-
day-that is, all over his own broad face.
II have j1st come down from New York, y
loose in Washington. l am running the negro
Democratic headquarters 10 New York. There
is negro Cleveland club in every election
district in the State OF New York. The negro
Democratsare thoroughly organized all over the
North. Not less than 240. 600 negroes will vote
for Cleveland and Thurman the Northern
States alone. The Democratic ticket has the
support OF sixteen leading negro newspapers in
the North. The negro Democrats have held
State conventions in nine Northern States, and
they held one national conference at Indian
apolis. "Prn the man that handed the revolver
at that conference said the ex-mirister, and
he laughed very heartily.
"Don't you and Turner work in partnership
the reporter asked.
'.No. sirree.' said the ex-minister. He re-
peated, mo, sirree,' and gave his head a very
disdainful cast, without getting angry.
81 have heard IL said that you colored leaders
are making pile out of this businsssi'
The suggestion positively shocked Mr. Tay-
lor. "What! me!' exclaimed the ex-minster
''Ms make pile! Do you suppose I'm going
htouu0 uoto 6ostuS euo bcu"Ctot0 70 pTOmis0
to get bills through for mel No, Stree. 1 just
pay the Democratic party $50 q month for the
glory there's 10 it'
Rewards for Conviction Of Election Rascals.
NEW YORK, Oct Tt 10 announced that
Chairman Quay. of the Republican national
committee, has deposited in the Garfield Ns-
tional Bank So, GOO as o fund to reward persons
furnishing information leading to the convic-
tion Of vIolators Of the registration Law III this
city. There will be paid $1,000 for the fret
conviction, 81, 900 for the second, $500 for the
third, and $50 for each subsequent conviction
until the fund is exhausted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

a REGULARITY of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that
while it purifes the blood, II imparts new vigor
to every function OF the body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

Oss;AS, Oct Cat the regular meeting OF
the Harrison and Morton club tonight, three
former Democrats, two of whom vcted for
Cleveland in 1884. and one first voter who has
been brought up a Democrat addressed the
club and declared their istentior of voting the
Republican ticket. The meeting was the most
enthusiastic OF the campaign. There are many
more chan in this nsighborhocd, and the
good work is still going on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
Circulating the "Dollar-a-Day" Lie.
,ecIal TO the Indiana polls Journe,

JEFFERsoSvILLE, Oct 6.--The Democratic
bosses of this city received to-day by express
large bundle of Indianapolis Labor Signals,
which they paying boys to distribute. The
paper contains the Infamous s'dollsr-a-dsyr lie
about General Harrison. which nobody here be-
lieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
Bedford Republicans Aroused.
iaI IN tbs Indiana rotfs Journn.


Special the Indiannpoli Journas
BEDFORD, Oct. 7.-Saturday was red-lsster
day for the Republicans OF this vicinity. Al
though the weather was unproptious, there was
a very large crowd present 70 hear Gen. Nathan
kimbsll, Of Ogden. Utah, and Col. George w.
Frisdley, Of Lafayette, and Elijah Cavsns. OF
Bloomfield. The meeting was held in the after
noon. in the courthouse park. General Kim
ball made the first speech, presenting his views
in an attractive and effective manner. and es-
pecially arousine the enthusiasm of the boys
who served in the Union army. From the time
General Kimball arrived in the county, up to
the present writing, he has held 9 constant re-
ce2tion, delegations of old soldiers coming con-
rinuously TO grasp the hard OF the old war
horse. Colonel Cavens spoke next making q
speech which was fully appreciated and en-
dorssd by his audience. BE is an able champion
Of Repu blican doctrDes
The announcement that Col. g. W. Friedley
would speak in the courthouse et night bad the
effect to oil the courtroom to its utmost cspac-
ity. and Colonel Friedey made an excellent
speech. We have had many good speeches &C
Bedford during this campaign, but none that
contained more eloquence and convincing argu-
inents than that made by the Colonel last Satur-
day night. His audience was delighted, ana
manifested their appreciation by frequent ap-
plause. He has been urged by the central COM
mittee TO make several speeches M the county
this week, and has consented 10 do 90, provided
his legal engagements will permit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
ACOld Snap Side-Tracked

The Signal Service at Washington, which pre-
tends to furnish all the weather fc the wild and
woolIy West, announced Friday that cold
wave would be here in few hours. and would re-
duce our heat supply Is to 20 points This at
tempt to bear" the weather created great con-
sternation and the rush for natural-gas filters
was something appalling. The projected Geld
snap however. failed TO appear and about noon
yesterday party Of local scientists, accompanied
by Pinkerton detectives. with dark lanterns,
started out TO look for It
No mstter whether they find IL or not, no one
need have any alarm. so long the ORIGINAL
EAGLE STANDARD OUTFITTERS are ON
hand to prepare you to meet any kind OF
weather that may come. We have SIS SUITS
FOR MEN, styhshly made up. best bargains ever
offered in this city; elegant FALL OvERCOATS
IS to $50; TWENTY STYLES of S5 PANTS
sold elsewhere at SO and 81 So SCHOOL SUITS.
frstclass. well made, stylish goods
This afternoon, from to o'clock. We win give
. SLATE ERASER to every school child that
viii call at the
ORIGINAL EAGLE
5 and z West Washington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

Hon. John M. Butler at Harrington.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journa.
HUNTINGTON, Oct 6-John NJ Butler had
large audience at the opera-house this afternoon.
and delivered q splendid address IL was the
purpose to have held the meeting in thsspst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
Calkins and Morton at Walton.

Special 20 the Indianapolis journal
Walton, Oct. 6.-Despite cold weather and
threatening skies, st least two thousand people
rallied here, to-day, to listen to Hon. Vim. ii.
Calkirs and Oliver T. Morton. The meeting
was held in grove near Walton, whittier pro-
cession o mile in length wended Its way, upon
the arrival of the special train bearing the
speakers Major Cakins's speech was pecri-
iarly happy and effective, his appeal to the Dem
ocratic soldiers resulting IN a distinct gain TO
the Republicans. His exposition Of tie tariff
was masterful Mr.. Morton, who followed,
dwelt upon the corrupt election practices of the
opposition party, and was closely listened
TO- There were many Democrats 10 attendance
One of them, bring somewhat confused as TO
the identity OF the speakers, and supporting tbae
Major Calkins was General Harrison and Oliver
Il. Morton was Lew p. Morton, remarked that
he liked the appearance OF the candidates, and
thoueht he would vote the ticket. At the con-
clusion of the meeting. many Republicans ac-
companied the speakers TO Kokomo, where they
listened to an eloquent speech by Hon. John L.
Grifiths. aud to supplemental addresses by
Calkips and Morton.
Preparations for the Battle-Gro und Rally.
Special to the indisnaDolis JournsL
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 7-Evidencs continues to
accumulate indicating that the rally at the Tip
pecanos battlefield, on the 18th sud 18th, will
exceed in numbers, enthusiasm Ind good re-
suits any Republican demonstration held in
Indiana since the war. Letters are pouring in
from all directions, from former reridents and
friends OF Gensral Harrison, stating that the
writer's are coming 20 spend couple Of days on
that historic ground. The local committees
are working day and night 20 orange for the
comfort OF all who may attend. 1t will be Two
great days in the history Of Indiana and Tippe-
canoe county, and unless the weather prevents,
there will be many Thousand persons there on
the l7th and 18th. The camp NJ setting grounds.
Immediately north Of the battlefield, have been
secured for those two days, together with the
large tabernacle, capabls of seating several
Thousand people, and the numerous uooden cot
taees that are upon the camp-grounds. 1t 10 in
tended to utilize these for sleeping apartments
for the veterans Of 1886 and l640.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
Rev. Bray's Work Among the Coiored People.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journer

Special TO the Indianapolis Journer
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Oct 6.-Rsv. N. L. Brsy.
of Muncie. one OF the brightest colored orators
of the State, addressed the colored people at
Lincoln League Hall last night He urged
upon his brethren the Importance OF active
work on their part If they wished to achieve
success for the national ticket He alluded to
the boasts Of the Democratic bosses. that they
will huy the colored voter on election day, and
said that his vote could not be bought for any
price. '.Nor mine," came from every person in
the hall.
The colored voters never had better organ
ization than they have now. and effective work
is being done by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08
Meetings In Decatur County.

Apecial to the Indianapolis Journal
GREESsBURG. Oct THE damp. cold, diss-
greeabie weather of yesterday did not dampen
the ardor and enthusiasm Of the Republicans of
this county. Three excellent meetings were
held. Al Lstts's Corner, under the direction Of
Josb b. Stout and others, large crowd assem-
bled A eles club composed of Eve sisters from
Sherwood, Capt George w. Wrieht's quartet
from Hope. the Hope brass band, and local
young mems drum corps furnished thu
music The veteran voters OF l640
occupied seats on the platform
B. r. Bennett, Of this city. spoke in the fore
noon, and Hon. Will Cumback in the afternoon.
The latter spoke particularly on the temperance
and tariff questions
AT Sandusky. fac pole. leo feet high. was
raised. and 6. w. Campbell of Rushville. spoke
in the morning. Col. K. III. Wolfe spoke after
dinner, but q rain prevented others present
from speaking after him
At Layton's Mill. NJ. d. Tackett and W. b.
Goddard addressed a good crowd. after fine
pole, l35 feet high, bad been raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-08

special the IndianeDous JourEaA
COLUMBUS, Oct. 6 The Republicans Of Eliza
bsthtown, this county held O large and enthusi-
sstic meeting last night They were addressed
By Hon. A. c. Harris, of Indianapolis. and John
G. Orr, of this city. Both speakers made able
and effective arguments IN favor Of protection
and other political issues. The inclenency OF
the weather caused the torchlight procession 10
be abandoned
A rally also held at Hartsv vile to day by
the Republicans. The threatening weather pre-
vented as large an attendance there otherwise
would have been. Speeches were made IN the
afternoon and at night by the Hon. A. C. Har-
ris, and w. W. Lsmburt and w. j. Beck, of
this city.