davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

were so cruelty checked. Why said the
lady. Il did not know nv horses wore the over
check!' What had her eyes been doing as she
rode behind her noble spanl No doubt. like
many smother ignorant of animals, she had sup
posed the restlessness and prancing of her horses
were due to their fine blood and high
TuettIe. To her credit. be it recorded,
that she investigated the matter. ard tho
overcheck banished from her stabfASr As
pass along Washington street and see th@ horses
of wealthy citizens suffering for hours
while their owners shopplng or otherwise
enjoying themselves. recall Hoods linesi
For evil is wrought by want of thought
AS well as by want of heart.
Is il not our duty TO know what is hurtful to
our speschless sesvants7 So much has been
written by those more cornps.snt than the
writer that there is excuse for ignorance
newspapers to keep the subject before che pub
lie until it shall be considered an unjustifable
act of cruelty to use uvercheck. would ask
those who differ with the surgeons and societies
to try a similar check on the mselves for an hour
two and / believe they will be converted.
Our creed is that God knew how to make
horse, and If He had thought best for hrs eyes
60 point skyward He would have made them so.
A gentleman in this city remarkedsEto the
writer recently: 81 would as soon strike my
horse over the head with club to put an
overchecK on him." If you will allow me, viii
at another time mention some of the evil effects
OF its use and also some other ways in which
we iIl-treat our horses. sgr4-
A MEMBER OF THE I. II s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

justice at the expense of the public purse. He
commented upon the patriotism and wisdom
which. in times of war. had bound with bands
of steel, the West and the East, and in conclu-
sion said mo sadder commentary could be
written Of our lack OF advance than that history
should say of US that we were less successful
legislators in time Of peace in dealing with
problems OF business and finance than were
as soldiers on the tented field in solving the
great problem OF liberty, whereby there was
secured for all time. let hope, the integrity of
a continent to peaceful and prosperous coun-
try" Applause
The morning hour having expired, the bill
went upon the calendar as unfinished business.
and the House proceeded to the consideration Of
bills reported by tha committee on private land
claims. Several private land measures were
passed and then the House went into committee
of the whole upon the bill to establish United
States land court and to provide for a judicial
settlement of private land claims in Arizona. New
Mexico and Colorado Mr.. McCreary, of Ken
lucky, Mr. Joseph, of New Mexico. and Mr..
Symes. of Colorado, favored the measure, and
Mr.. Smith, of Arizona, and Mr.. Payson, of Illi-
nois, opposed it. Pending further discussion
the committee rose.
A bill was reported and placed on the calen-
dar for the erection of public building at Sagi-
nav, Mich.
Mr.. Blanchard of Louisiana, from the COM
nnittee on rivers and harbors. reported the river
and harbor appropriation bill, and it was re-
ferred to the committee OF the whole.
The House then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
The club in Cincinnati.

The Indianapolis club left for Cincinnati yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. and will play
there to-day. The team presented will be the
same as was printed in yesterdays Journal,
with the possible exception of pitcher. Manager
Spence will try and arrange with the Cincinnati
management to allow him two pitchers during
each game. that no man will have too
great strain at the outset. To-dsy's game be-
gins at $3.50 o'clock.
The amateur base ball players of Indianapolis
met. Saturday evening, and organized a City
Baseball League in electing the following Off
GERS: President, g. g. Smith; secretary. l.. e.
Tallentire; treasurer, II. H. Sturm. The or
ganization will be composed of the best amateur
Avenues, the Easterns and the Never Sweats,
the additional club 10 be decided upon by the
officers of the league Applicants will please
send lists of players to L. E. Talentire. No. 2S5
Fletcher avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Cruelty to Anipnals.

To the Editor of the Indiana polls Journal
Thank you for the kindly words which have
appeared from time time in yoar paper in behalf
of the Indiana Humane Society. In its efforts
to speak for those who cannot speak for them
selves. it deserves the sympathy and support of
of all our citizens.
The idea. which prevails with some. that this
society has as chief object the and pun
ishment of offenders is mistaken one. To all
acquainted with the grand work of Bergh. An
CELL and others I need not state that the princi-
pal aim of the society is the humane education
of the young, and the teaching OF those adults
whose cary education has bsea neglected, how
noble our lives can be made by exercising kind
ness toward helpless children or animals depend
ent upon us. The man who permits himself to
do a cruel act lowers his own manhood by that
act Various means are employed in this humane
education; the press in eficient aid, and teach
are especially desired to inculcate lessons OF
kindness In the hearts of their pupils. But few
children are by nature thoughtful or merciful
toward dumb creatures This is a result of train
ing and example A farmer does not expect
harvest OF golden grain, when, from lack OF
culture. only weeds have sprung MP in the soil.
Our city is behind her sisters in the attenti on
paid TO these matters Acts OF cruelty are daily
witnessed here which, in other places would re-
ceive prompt redress.
would like to call the attention of all lovers
of horses TO the prevalence in our city OF the
over check, most cruel and unnecessary addi-
ton to the horses outfit. Much has been writ
ten against it. and its use is condemned in botn
En- gland and America by veterinary surgeons
as we'll as by humane associations everywhere
Can it be possible that our fair ladies and brave
gentlemen do not read these articlesl Or can
not they see for themselves tho torture endured
by the horse whle his head is held in this I'M
natural positiona
A lady invited little girl to ride, but the lat
ter, almost with tears. refused. On being aues-
toned as TO the reason Of her refusal. she said
she could not enjoy ride behird horses that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Az ADpREss no mEN.
How Worldly People Try to Cover VI
Their Sins

How Worldly People Try to Cover Up
Their Sins.
The only ladies at Tomlinson Hall last night
NEere those in the choir and the two stenog-
rAphers who engaged in taking Mr. Mills's
sermons The lower part of the hail. however.
and the greater portion Of the gallery were
filled with men. greater portion Of them APP
peared 10 be in their prime or past the middle
Age, and half Of them. AZ least, were evidently
non-church- goers. They listened very closely
20 the evangeIists address. and seemed greatly
impressed, also. by a beautiful duet sung by
Professor and Mrs Townsr.
During the services a shower occurred and as
most Of the audience had come unprepared for
rain NUMBER began 10 leave, greatly disturb
Ing the evangelist. who was speaking. and those
who desired 10 hear. Mr.. Mills then stopped,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
a Modern Day Miracle.

BoWIng Grten Special,
Mrs. Stephen Cassidy of this city, VINO has
been bed ridden for the past seven years, and
during last week has been at the point of death
has bean cured miraculously. Last evening
when the church bells rang, she says she heard
these words: Mrs. Cassidy. arise and walk. y
She immediately got Up, and for the first time
in seven years. walked from room to room, cry
ing out that she never felt better in her life and
that she Was restored through the instrumental
ity of Jesus Christ. She did not return to her
bed until compelled to do So Although given
up by physicians, there il great hopes now of
Stephen Cassidy, clerk IN the grocery store
of Fl. c. Hines & Co. Some think the days of
miracles have passed. but the above are facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
An Extraordinary Phenomenon.

No other term than the above wonld apply 20
the woman who could her youthful beauty
fading away without pang of regret. Many q
woman becomes prematureiy old and haggard
because of functional arrangement What q
pity that all such do not know that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will restore their organs
TO a normal state, and make them Youthful and
beautiful once more. For the ills to which the
daughters of Eve peculiarly liable the Pre-
scriptionn is sovereign remedy II is the only
medicine sold by druggists. under q positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction in every case. money viii be
returned. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

A UCTIoN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
n furniture. l viii sell, a. No. 449 Belefontaine
street on Tuesday, April g. at 10 o'clock. good
Chickering piano, walnut bookcase and secretary,
Brussels and ingram carpets, marbIe-.op bedroom
suit in walnut and cherry, rockers, good Howe
sewing machine. marbe-top center tables. pictures,
easy chairs, books. extension table, folding lounge
Smyrna rugs, gasoline stove, mirrors, erockeFy.
knives and forks. cook stove ice chest microscope
and other articles. The goods viii be- open for in
apeetion on Monday, and are good new. a. l..
HUNT auetionaer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Thought 1t a Safe Venture.

Chicago Tribune
Time, A n Democratic managing editor
Through speaking tubs)- more of our
State Treasurers defaultedf
Night 4ditor-None reported.
Managing aditor-Ingalls broke out agains
Night editor-Nothing from Ingalls,.
Managing editor-Then run in that editorial
entitled .'The Country Generally Prosperous
and Happy" and close the forms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
DIED.

PFAU-sylvester Plan, at $50 o'clock Saturday
night in his seventyninth year the residence of L.
Siersderfer 293 East south street. Funeral to.
morrow Tuesday) morning At o'clock, from above
residence. Services at St. Marys Catholic Church.
wASS ON-Sunday. 1880 p. m, Anna NJ Wasson,
wife of ". P. WATSON. Age, eighty-six years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosA1s FOR FREsH REEF-INDI

DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF-INDIANAPO-
Il lis Arsenal, Ind. April 2. 1SSS.-Sealed pro-
posals in tripcate subject to the usual conditions,
with copy of this advertisements attached will be
received at this Office until 10 O'Clock Wednes
day, May z 1888, st which time and place they viii
be opened IN the presence of bidders for furnishing
and delivering the fresh beef required in the Sub
sistence Department. United States Army, at this
post during the fiscal year commencing July l. 1888,
and ending June 80, 1889. The government reserves
the right to reject any all proposals. Contracts
made under this advertisement shall be construed
to involve the United States any obligation for
nent in Of appropriation granted by Congress
for the purpose. Information to the manner OF
bidding. conditions TO be observed by bidders. and
terms of contract and payment will be furnished
application to the Office Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked Proposals for Fresh Beef"
and addressed to the undersigned. CLIFTON COM.
LY, Major of Ordnance, A. @. 8.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND STRAW
i Office Acting Assistant Quartermaster Indian
apolis Arsenal Ind, April 2, 1888. Sealed proposals
received this Office until 10 o'clock a m, on
Wednesday, May 2. 1888. and opened Immediately
thereafter in of bidders for furnishing and
delivering ct this post fuel forage and straw during
the fiscal year commencing July i, 1888. The gov
eminent reserves the right to reject any all bids
Preference given to articles of domestic production
conditions of price and quality being equal and such
preference given articles of American production
and manufacture produced the Pacific coast to the
ice there. Blank proposals and information will ba
furnished application to this Office Envelopes
tanning proposals should be marked Proposals for
Fuel Forage or Straw" las the may bel, and
addressed to the undersigned. w. III. REXFORD,
Captain o. s. K, A. A. @. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

PECULIAR in medicinal. merit and wonderful
cures-Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now is the time to
take it. for now il will do the most good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
IN of an order of the Superior Court of Marion
county. Indiana. in cause wherein Walter
Kessler is plaintiff and the oolitic Quarry
Company. and Others are defendants. said
cause being numbered 37764 of said court. /
will receiver, offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder Saturday the 18th day
of April 1888 at IL o'clock of said day. at the
Office of said company, in the village of Romona.
Washington township. Gwen county, Indiana. all OF
the property and assets Of said company consisting
of notes and receivable about seventyeighs
of land. situated in said town. county and
State together with the stone quarry located there
on, and all machinery, TOOLS fixtures and appliances
of every nature connected Herewith, and
the household furniture cooking stove, cook
ing utensils, glass ehinaware, ETC., situated in
the house and Office of said company situated upon
said real estate said sale include all the property.
real personal and mixed, of every kind and nature
except the books of said company, said sale TO be
made subject TO the approval of the court.
Terms Of sale will be cash. and each bidder will DO
required before bidding To deposit with the under
signed a certified cheek upon solvent bank payable
TO the order of the undersigned receiver, for the
of five thousand dollars, guarantee that such
bidder will, If he becomes the purchaser, pay the
amount of his purchase, upon he approval Of tho
sale BY the court. and If he shall upon the approval
of the sale by the court fail refuse to pay the
purchase money and carry out the terms of his pur
chase. said check for i've thousand dollars sha be
forfeited the receiver for the benefit Of the trust
PRESTON q. TRunLER. Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUCTION SALE.

DR. j. A. COMPTON, OFFICE. 40 EAST oHI(
~ St, residence. over Office; telephone. 125
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
NJ ONEY TO LOAN-WM. Sc II. N. HADLEY. 20
WI East Market street.
MONEY TO -OAN--6 PER CENT. HORACE
IVA MCKAY, Room IL, talbot d News Block.
Observation-Disclosures ON MORTGAGE-FARMS
Il and city property. Q. e. COFFIN 6 co.
CIx PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN.
- diana. Isaac II. Kisrstsd, 13 Martndale Block.
REONEYTO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW
III est market rate; privileges for repayment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds THOS. o. DAY
& CO., II Z. Market street, Indianapolis.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

EMPEROR Frederick, " Germany,
passed away yesterday after . brlel
rolgn OF three months. The mourning
robes for his lAmented father, the
Kaiser Wilhelm, have scarcely been
removed, ere they will again have to
be put 10 use for the son. When Fred.
eriok beclme Emperor It was soArct ly
thought that he could live q month,
but he rallisd, and Ais life was length
ened out thrice the ex peoted time. In
his hands 1t WAS known that the des.i-
nies OF g stmAny were safe, and prsyers
were freely offered for bis restoration to
health, but neither these nor medical
alkill proved OF Apy avail. But Il il
not only grief Of the death OF enc who
would no doubt have proved o wlae
and good ruler thAt now AgltAsss Ger,
many, buta doubt Of the policy OF the
new ruler. He Is y young IA m, s,arce-
ly 20 years Of age, and becomes Ell.
petor ct . time when Prussia ooou pies
ahe most Inn poriAnt position among the
nations Of Europe.
What his policy may be is NOT
known, bat the fact that on II depend ,
she peace OF Europe, and the destiny OF
more than cue country, causes the un
SAslness which now prevails through.
out Enrope. II Ia hoped that he will
make ns wise and conservative . ruler
Is bis grsudfaIher was, but 1t rem, aims
Tor Tins to show whether or NOT IN 4
will be TIE osse.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

1T IS NOW pretty we'll known ira,
ehe R9publicAn msjOrlly at the reoanI
election 10 Oregon will not fall short II
1000, ala II is Interesting to know the
nAusfs Fhl1h haVs led 10 this, 1, Ia
1olly fcs the Democrats to claim tha.
Mr.. O!e7esna's policy, or the Mills
Tariff Bill Lai nothing to do wish the
result, as 10 WAS on those very issues
1hai tbs campaign was conduc ed from
hrst to iaat d" The meohanics and work.
ingmen OF Oregon, with the Iron work
ers. the cosl miners, the ium Der men
and the wool growers Of that State,
Know bsycnd doub! what the sffso, OF
Tree trade Kould be on their dlffsren .
lndus:rIe,, aud they have entered their
protesi against It, and agAInst the party
shat Ia endsavorlng to folst 1t on the
nation. THIS same will be The case In
November with every Northern ssaya
tnAt Ia tFus to i.selt, and . com plets
revolution Gan be expected. The Demo.
arsts have espoused free trade, and Il
WIN be for the people TO pass their yer.
dlct upon Is.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16
N. kagary { Son,
SIG TATNALL ST.
AND
S, /. Cor. 9Th and Tatna||,

e very Refrigerator we
sell we can guarantee to
NEE all your requirements
for the proper preservation
Of { meats, vegetables, etc.
Thu you run no risk with
our Reirigerators, which are
made on the cold dry air
system. This makes them
free from any moisture or
dam pness. Ours is not a
new tangled Refrigerator, but
one that has been we'll tried
and put to every practicable
test. They are also provi.
ded with water coolers, Civ.
ing you a bountiful supply
OF cool drinking water:
Commencing now we will
red uce the prices as follows:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

a PROMINENT morocco manufacturer
OF shls ci'y, upon being asked . few
Gays sinte for his opinion In reference
70 ihe effect Of free trade on his busi-
ness, replied that 1t would close every
shop In llis city, as were II not for The
sAflh this country would be q ,odsd
Win skins, usny Of which would bs
she pfoduc. OF 53poy labor. Tie mo-
rocco DusiGess, as is we'll kno Hn, Is one
Oh tne iApas'an. industries Of this city,
ana aay Thing which threatens lis de-
eHooHon can we'll be viewed with
alarm l. furnishes employ ment o.
good wages 10 large numb Der OF hand >,
many OF whom have their own homes
while others, by their industry an
shrifs, have secured quite com peten y
FOR their old age, Tho mourasit
party however, proposes by one sel
sweep to destroy this Industry, snt
transfer the work from this country d
Other nations, leaving thousands Of en-
ployes wishou. the means Of earning
living fer themselves and families. AT
INC woiklngmen Of this oily prepare,
for this?
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

ieta SIlk Parasols have jus,

feta SILK Parasols have just
come:
black and white
black and red
beige and brown
navy and red
They were s. In May; mou
|$a. Only a sample Of what
Is to be found among the
Parasols.
West Of Chestnut street middle entrance
If you know Summei
Shawl values, a glance will
tell you the rare moneys
worth In any OF these:
Berlin, gray and brown effects, light
weight, Is so quality for s..
Berlin, gray mixed, "a quality for
Berlin, gray mixed, Is quality for
Imitation Chudda shawls, cream,
cardinal, blue, gray, $3.50 quality
for 81.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Tive
elevators.
A good part Of the Joy o.
gardening comes from the
tools. You can save work
and blisters--by going al
it right. More helps than
you dream of II haven't kept
watch.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

STATE Chairman Cooper, OF Penn
sylvauis, sid olings 10 she hops thai
BlAine will bs the coming man, and
almost seems to speak with authority
when he A.sarts that he will mot only
be nominated OF the convention nexl
week, bus that he will also acoept. In
an interview few days since, Mr..
Cooper said: 'It the nomination Il
oendersd Mr.. Blaine he will accept Ii.
The Rspu blloan party has taken greal
pleasure In honorlng hin with high
OH sss, and now, II II decides that he
IL the one man who can LEAD |. TO VIC
tory, there would only be one course
for him, and that would be 10 accept
che 6rst place on the tickel." There
nre those who firmly believe shat the
letter, which purpor.ed TO have been
sent few weeks since from Mr.. Blaine
70 Mr.. Reid, Of the New York Tribune,
WAS y forgery, and says that 1t 10 nov
well.knoWn that he never wrote suoh q
letter. IL this fact can DO estA bllshed,
there Is q possibility that Mr.. Blaine
will be the candidate, ~ there 10 no
man in this country who can secure The
nomination over him II he will accept
IL Sill We do moi believe that Mr..
Blaine 10 absolutely necessary 70 On.
sure success, as the coming campaign
will be fght on principle instead OF
for men. The Democrats have planted
themselves squArely on free trade, and
all the Republicans have 10 do 10 10 no.
oept the issue and make their platform
arm for profession Then let . man
be nominated who is known 10 bs
sound on this Issue, and there will moi
be any doubI about the result. TIE
mechanics and working men are not GO
blind to their own interests ~ TO oAsl
their votes for party whose AvoWed
purpose Is to cripple and kill our In
dusiries, and therefore, II the Relubli-
cans nominate man about whom
there 10 no doubt on this vital question,
he is pretty sure OF being elected.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

AN ORDINANCE PRoHnnIrINe THE FIRING
OF CANNoEs, GUNS, PISTOLS, FIRE
CRACKERS on OTHER FtHEwoRKs
WITHIN THE LIMITS or THE CRY.
Be It ordained by the City Council of Will
minRton:
SECTION 1.-If any person shall, at any time
hereafter, within the limits ofthe city, FIRE OF
| or discharge any cannon, gun, pistol, fire
crack rs. tquib or other fireworks Of any
| kind, or II any person. except in the course
| of some lawful Business trade or profession,
| shall make . bonfire or any fire in any of the
public streets, lanes or alleys OF this city, or
In any other place In the open air within said
city, within 10 yards OF any street. lane or
| alley. such person so offending shall for
less than u or more than sl0; PROVIDED. how
ever. that such public displays of hrew orks
may be held and given In the public parks of
the city, situated between Seventh and
K Rhth and Franklin AMI Broome streets, on
the westerly side Of the city, and I'm such
place or places on the easterly side Of the city
as the City Council shall at any time or times
hereafter, by nAJority vote thereof, direct,
said public displays OF fireworks at all tiInes
wheresoyer they say be held, be under the
control of snscial committee Of Council, TO
pc appointed from time to time for that spec
iAl purpose.
section 2. All ordinances or parts OF or.
dinanees In relation to the firing or cannons
guns, pistols, hre-crackers or any other are
works OF any kind, wi. hin the city limits,
heretofore ordained, and passed by the city
council OF this city are repealed.
Passed at the City Hall, Wilmington, Della
ju-.3.6t L. b. RHoADs.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16
CPKCIAL NOTICE

y TO FARMERS d BUTCHERS,
FOR SALE-Ihe capital stock in the
Washington street Market House Co., eth
and washington sfreotg. Purchasers OF the
STOCK are entitled to choice OF stalls accord.
Ing 10 the amount Of stock subscribed for,
Also stable room for horse and wagon in the
bRsom cat, which Is to be fitted up for the
use OF farmers and those away from tho
market. For full particulars call OF once Of
PHILIP R.uLARK 4 Co, B2A Mark ct street..
]. J. PIRRcR. No. West Tth street, or
GEO. h, TowSsBHD Ga Market st. INST