davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Chicago Breweries at work.

CHICAGO. April 18.-The 500 brewers and
drink beer. and the 500 men who have been en-
ployed to take their places continne to brew
beer for them TO drink The men themselves
are as full of fight ever and this morning
decided to ego for the press Resolutions were
adopted ceneuring the tseapitalistic' press for
the statements said to have been made that the
strike was the result of the agitation of some
is the refusal of the bosses to recognize the
union. The master brewers show very little
indication Of wanting any help from their for
rner employees, and claim that the strike is
practically ended A telegram has beer sent 20
W. A. Miles, president OF the United States
Brewers Association, announcing the death of
the strike, and saying that all the breweries in
Chicago are in full operation. and that the men
employed in them are working ct the old rate pc
wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Third indiana District.

NpecIhI 70 inc InuIRnApaIlB JouFnAa.
SEYMOUR. Ind. April. Ia-sThe Republican
convention for the Third congressional district
TO select delegates to the national convention,
which meets here tomorrow, promises to be one
OF unusual interest. The delegations from Har-
rison. Floyd. Clark and Washington counties
arrived this evening, and the hotels present q
lively appearance The friends OF General
Harrison are exceedingly busy and alert whils
the delegates who favor General Gresham
are using every effort TO make . mbnation
that will secure delegates IN his interest. The
utmost good feeling prevails
Among those mentioned - candidates are
Hon. John Overmyer. OF Jennings county: JAS
A. Kemp. editor of the Salem Leader. Wash
ineton county Hon. VIM. n. Mcdonald Of
jackson county; c. w. Waliron. of Clark
county. and George w. Cardwsla, of Floyd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
GanarnI Nnfea.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON April Island Commissioner
stockslager has gone to Winchester, Va, for q
weeks rest.
The President has nominated Harry H. Kahn
to be collector of customs for the district of
Vicksburg. Miss
o. 7. Pruden, assistant private secretary to
she President, was before the House committee
on printing, to-day, to explain the circum-
stances Of the binding of President CIevoland's
marriage certificate at the Government Printing
Office.
MIR. Pruden said that the certificate, very
elaborate and handsome one, had been gotten ap
by himself and taken 20 the Public Printing
Office, where it had been bound in elegant COW
era IL had been delivered TO the President sew
eral months after his marriage. The President
knew nothing of the binding until recently,
when he had been told about il by Mr. Richard
son, the chairman OF the committee printing
Mr.. Pruden further said that it had been custom
ary to have private work for the President
done at the Government Printing Office during
past administrations. but that when President
Clevela nd discovered this facE he had ordered the
practice discontinued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

for. BE had an interview with the President.
tals mernirg IN company with Senator Payne.
Of Ohm. anu then visited The Capitol
" nile IN the gallery he was pointed out as the
coming man. and for that reason attracted gem
eral attention. When word Was passed around
that the next Chief justice was IN the senate
chamber. there was great desire 70 nave MN
come down into the EXCLUSIVES arena, out under
the operation OF some new rule or the Senate
the effort to secure his presence on the noor OF
the Senate failed. A number OF Senators were
anxious TO inset the distinguished Jurlst. he
departed, however. quietly and modeatly as
he had entered the BUILDING. avoldlng All atten-
lion. On returning TO the botel he found there
the report generally beheVeo tnat ne was Co
Se fne next Chief Justice.
One enthusiasts admirer congratulated him
openly. and added that it was cold day when
ssYour feiicitations.p said Judge Groesbeck,
tsare sonneu hat out of order. | would not
eeDt the position at my time of life under any
circumstances
are not over fifty-two, are your
This remark brought forth all the genial nat
ure of the venerable lawyer who replied with
the blandest of smiles: ''Biy friend, was fly
two years old when ! defended President John
son in his impeachment trial | am now
seveasy-two, and. President Cleveland is
looking for a comparatively young man. he will
not think of selecting me-"
Judge Groesheck is probably the best pre-
served man of his age in the United States.
He readily passes among strangers for man in
middle life. Els face is without the wrinkles of
age. and his head is still naturally dark, with
hardly trace OF gray in il. His biographical
sketch in the annals OF Congress- makes him
twelve years younger than he really is, which.
with his eminent ability jurist, has inspired
the report of his probable appointment to the
Office If Chief justice.
II think you might say said Mr.. Groesbeck
20 your correspondent this evening. s'tnat il SO
great an honor had really been rendered me
would have gone five hundred miles away from
Washington rather than have been seen here
10 public pending action by the Senate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 18.-The State
temperance convention met at Decatur. to-day,
with good attendance, and nominated the fol-
lowing State ticket: J. c. Orr, Governor; L. c.
Coulson, Secretary of State Peter Finley
Attorney general; NJ. c. Wade. Auditor; N. F.
Thompson, Treasurer M. G. benson. Surerin-
tendsnt of Education. The platform de-
clares allegiance TO Almighty GoG opposi-
ton to the manufacture and sale of in intoxicating
liquor and to all forms of license: demands the
repeal of the internal revenue and license laws;
better election laws; better system of educa-
ton. aud the supplementing of State by nation
al ard; requires that saloon keepers and others
respect the Sabbath; favors residence OF twenty
years for foreigners before voting; denies
being an ally of any other political party and
invites she cooperation of all temperance peo-
MIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Masson Defines Hia Position.

Spec1al III the 1uolan0pols journal
MARTINsvILLE. Ind, April 18-Many dele
gates to both the Democratic congressional con-
vention and the Republican district convention
for the election of two delegates to the national
conventions, to be held here tomorrow, have
arrived. and various schemes are being worked.
Il became noised around that Colonel Matson.
who is here in the interest of his nomination for
Governor, would be candidate before the con-
vention for the denomination for Congress,
many delegates seeming over-anxious to see his
name 90 before the convention, and pledging
him hearty support. A reporter asked the Col
onel if he would be candidate for denomination
for Congress from this district, TO which he re-
piled, II am not candidate for nomination
to Congress. and would not accept it under any
consideration whatever"
But some of the delegates seem anxious to
vote for you"
BE that as it may, they will not do it with
my consent am a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Governor, and one Office is all that a
man can be a candidate for at one time"
They will give you q vots o. approval, will
they not, TO your course in ConRrees?"
Eyes, they viii do that. in all probability, and
expect nothing more"
The Colonel sesms hopeful of the outlook Cor
his nomination for Governor, and thinks his dis
trict will vote unit for him. George w.
Cooper. of Columbus. and John r. East. of
Bloomington, candidates for xhe nomin alton
both feel confident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

Eighteen Years ago, when certain corre-
spondent of the Farm Journal began housekeep-
ing in a large town, he bought whisky barrel
which had just been empted, and had a farmer
friend fill it with the best cider he could make.
He used little of while fresh, hut about
seven-eighths of it remained in the barrel until
spring Then he carried it to a porch the
sunny side of the house, put in two or three
sheets of brown paper and gallon of good mo-
lasses, used an inverted hottie for bung and
let it turn to vine gar in the good, old-fashioned
way. That barrel has never been empty since.
Every fall he draws out few gallons for imme-
date use and fills mp with the best cider he can
make. All the neighbors like TO borrow little
no W and then, and all ask. "How in the world
do You make such magnificent vinegarW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
no FriIls Tor Him.
The NOrthern Budget.

The Northern Budget
A tall old man. with rather vacant look aud
hesitating air, ventured slowly into the dining
hall OF large uptown hotel the other evening
in New York. 1t was tho usual dinner hour,
and the long room filled with guests The
old man paused. scrutinized his cuff aud his
waistcoat, and after making what seemed to be
q helpless effort to tho back of his neck, he
beckoned TO the head waiter. That functionary
FASTENED ND, and the old man said:
Waiter, do look right tidy you know7"
The waiter inspected the venerable guest crit
ically for a moment and then assured him that
eli was in order.
''Neektie all right"
yes sir"
"Coller- button showf"
mot at all, sir.
No spots on my coatl"
mot SPOT
'.The general effect is pretty slick, is itY'
VERY air"
'sWel you see. waiter" said the cid man,
eonhdentially. ~ came down TO breakfast one
day last week without any collar. aud my SON
James was very angry; so yesterday. when 1
came in to lunch with my necktie under my left
ear. he said Il anything like that happened
again he would have my meals served up stairs
Do you know my son James, waiter2"
Yes SIR
'.Is he here at dinner now?"
No sir, he finished about ten minutes ago.
Are you snreP
Perfectly, sir
well. thon, waiter said the old man, in
relieved tones, IF you are certain OF It. you tell
bne man our table TO hustle in some corned
beef and cabbage, and not to play any of his
French business me. I'll break his neck. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Georgla Is for sh erman.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 1s.-Ths Republican
State convention met in the hall of the House
of Representatives at IL o'clock this morning,
with 1876 delegates present It was night before
an organization was perfected and the election
of delegates from the State at large to the
national convention was completed. w. A
Pledger and w. j. White fcolored men) and A.
e. Buck and r. D. Locke, were elected. The
delegates from the congressional district were
elected by the local conventions. The delega-
ton is regarded for Sherman.
The district delegates are: First congressional
district. John Il. Devsux, Floyd S Nelson; Sec
ond. b. F. Brimbery. c. W. Arnold; Third Ell
bert Hoar, T. Nj. Dent; Fourth. j. c. BeaIl. R.
L. Milne; Fifth G. G. Wymbish. Jackson Me-
Henry Sixth, w. w. Brown, 2. o. Holt; Sew
enth, Aaron Collins, A B. Fortune; Eighth,
Madison Davis. John Heard; Ninth, 8. A. Oar
nall. H. ID. Ingersoll; Tenth, r. R. Wright K
Jessie Wymberiy. This district Is contested by
o. T. Gender and P. III. Craig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
A Lady Named Johnsou.

WaEhington IrItIc
Shortly after the war closed the negroes bs-
gan 70 call each other lady and gentleman
but in sueaking of the whites they called them
that man and that woman" An instance
occurred few years ago IN which Gen. w. 1.
Sherman played q part The General was sit
ting in front of his house one pleasant evening
with some friends. smoking and talking. when
fellow as black a. the ace Of spades sidled up,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

Onion sets surer than seeds. The onion
maggot will not attack the crop so readily IL new
land be used The growing of onions the
same land every year as has often been recon-
mended, has led to the Introduction of insects
and diseases. Use plenty of manure and keep
the ground clean. The old location may be used
for early cabbage. Put the sets out IS early as
IL can ha dome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
The Punishment FL. the crime.

Chicago Tribune
ssDo yon always use tho word whilst Mr.
Bobson9" inquired the managing editor, looking
over the local columns of the morning issue
ssYes, SIR" replied the new reporter; u think
its rathor . more elegant word than while
after thia week. Mr.. Bobson." said the man
aging editor making q memorandum, you may
work in the janitorial department for whilst"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Aver Pills,
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

ABROMET, A.--.---.3 and A vinton Block
sa 5Gss
APPEL, D. F....1o When Block
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
: Boston Oldest company in america
Endowment Insurance at Life Rates.
CLAY. HILARY Mgr. Central Ind, 66la ". Penn. St.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of Maine
CUMMINGS, NJ. NJ. State Agt.. &c E. Market, op P.o
Washington Life Insurance Co.
Established 1902 Agents Wanted
FUNSTON, CHAS. B.. Sec 35 Vance Block.
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co
GREGORY s APPEL .-------;. 90 Eas. Market St
Represent seven frst-ciass hre companies
HOLLAND q GLAZIER --.9 90 East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident
HOBBS. W ~ "a P East MARKET St
Sun Insurance. Company. of Philadelphia
Telephone 1908
hos Ta q Insurance Co.. Of Hartford 80
LAMBERT T. S.. Mgr. cola e. Market ST.. Coffin Blk
The Union Central Life ms. Co.. Cincinnati. o.
BEST and SAFEST in the world Endowment at life
rates Not dollar in perishable securities.
LEONARD, JOHN R----------------lEtna Building
The North British. nd Mercantile. Of London.
The Sum, of England.
McGII4IIARD q DARK Ger. Ins Agts., 64 T. Market
Indiana Insurance Company. indianapolis.
Citizens Insurance Company. Evansville. Ind.
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York.
German Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg Pa
Peoples Insurance Company. Pittsburg, Pa
PRICE JOHN J..----...-.-..-14T albcst Block
The Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF New York.
Assets, Sis soc. So. being $3a, ar. 047
than those of aEy other company In the world.
SUDLow & MARSH. Managers. 9ois E. Market St,
Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York. Sheppard Romans plan of
pure life insurance. unmxed with banking speciality
SWAIN u. f.. General Agent. ----.- 60 East Market
Northwestern Aiutual Life ms. Co, Mwaukea.
Assets Jan. !, 1855 S2s, s5S.6lS.9o.
sHIDELEk .; D MsnAgsr. , and BlaskfoEd BIB.
est company in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Cheerful ObI,uarisa.
Milwaukee Sentinel


The Evening Wisconsin on Saturday in an
obituary notice of a wsllknowu and esteemed
citizen, said that the announcement of his death
on Change caused break In the monotone
Tae deiicacy of this language. however, is sur
passed by La Fayette county paper, which
consoles the bereaved relatives IN a sympathetic
article which closes with the following touching
passage: again We observe that the good and
usesul are cut of, while the bad and injurious
are allowed TO remain. The deceased leaves
two sisters and two brothers to mourn his loss"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

When you haven't any bread right convenient
and do not want to bother with biscuits hot
cakes for supper, just put what yoa think
enough of good water crackers in a rather shall
low tin pan. cover with cold water slightly
sailed. cover with plate and set back on the
and tender drain off the water; butter the
crackers aud set them in she same pan, inside
moderately hot stove; have the cover off the
pan this time. You will find them ready for
eating in about fifteen or twenty minutes, II the
stove be hot enough. No milk or cream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
&c Littls aaad.

A little seed lay in the carriers paths
A little shoot bowed in the strong winds wrath;
a little shrub grew, by it's roots held fast
Then a stout tree braved al the winters blast.
4 iittle cough started-'twAs only light;
A little chill hhiyered the hours of ghts
a little pain came and began TO grow.
Iaen consumption laid all his brave strength low.
Be wise IN time Check the little cough, cure
the little chill dispel the little pain the little
milment becomes the strong, unc0uqusrable
ginpt Of disease. DR.. PieVoe's Golden Medical
Discovery, taken in time, is remedy for these
His
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

ssLongfallow's daughters" of whom many
photographs were sold The beauty of the chill
drenis names struck me, and one day remarked
it to Mrs. ingalls,. She then enumerated the
list Of the eleven, Of whom they have lost four:
Ellsworth. Ruth, Ethel, Ralph. Addison, Con-
stance, Sheffield. Faith, Marion, Muriel. Louise.
Marion. aged six, prides herself on being DEM
ocrat. and she booms Cleveland at every oppcr-
tunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
An BONO o. the HaddoOk Murder.

Sioux CRY. Ia. April Is "A sensation was
caused here. this afternoon. by the accidental
discovery OF 3 mans dead body in the Arens-
darf brewery. 1t proved to be that Of Albert
Hiltz. one OF the watehmen who were on
duty the night the Prohibition. min
1sierN Mr.. Haddock, was assassinafed.
By Hiltz's side lay the revolver of John Arens-
oorf, the accused slayer OF Paddock. Opinion
lie divided as 20 whether il il case of murder
or suicide. Hitz Is said 20 have been the disso-
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
T-Traeea Of precipitation.
SNOW In tl,r Northwest.

ADRIAN, Mich, April Is-Snow began falling
here shortly after noon. and it has continued
showing hard ever since. There is now about
two inches, and Judging from the way il is now
falling there will be good sleighing to- morrow
Sioux FALLS. ID. T., April IA cold wave
accompanied By good sized snow-squall. IN in
an appearance here this afternoon. The tenn
peraturc fell forty degrees within an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
John r.. G. Hazard.

NEW YORK. April 18.-John r. G.. Hazard,
who was for many years connected with the
Tribune, died this snoruing from consumption.
He gained wide reputation by translating she
cipher dispatches which. in the summer of 1876
passed between the Democratic national COM
mittee and it's Southern agen Is, aud which the
b Tribune had got hold of without the key. Soon
afterward the advance of consumption was
marked. He went successively to Europe, Cali
fornia and the Bahamas, sending letters by the
way, but the changes did not arrest the progress
of the disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Enough Trials.

Pitfsburg hronicIe-
The gossips who are forever marrying Secretary
Bayard ana Mrs Folsom ought to stop oeca-
sana1ly. What with criticism the fishery
treaty. the Morocco breakdown, and similar
cares 20 say nothing of his endeavors to seat
Senator Gray the Supreme Bench. Bayard
has enough anxiety without irving 10 make him
stsp-father-in-law to Grover Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Sims to Be . bishop.
U.ica Herald


Chancellor Sims oflSyracuse University, il to
b. made bishop in the Methodist Church. His
wall known activity. fervent religious pietv. and
confessed Abilities mark him who will
BE- highly useful TO the Methodist body in that
ofice. The church has done well to select him
for thA off7ra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
A Question for Lizzie Co Answer.

Philadelphia Press
Sister Lille Devereux Blake sticks 10 10 that
the American eagle Is hen. and there is
or arguing the matter with her. If she is right,
however we should like to have her explain why
il is the proud bird never sets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
A Valuable suggestion.

Norwich Bulletin
As this is leap year and the tables turned.
why wouldn't it be a fair deal for gentlemen to
sit in the theater with silk hats their headsa
It would perhaps convey suggestion to the
opposite sex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
A just Criticism.


Congressman Cox, 10 a recent speech found
il pertinet to use Latin phrase.
The Hon. Timothy Campbell. an intensely in
terested listener, turned to his neighbor and
said:
Its moighty poor taste TO spake Turkish
whin not wan av understands it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
And It's Too Late.

ChlcRR0 Herald.
John L. Sullivan returns to the United Stated
with scarcely vestige of his former reputation.
He not only made fasco of his fight with
Mitchell. but worse than all, he sailed for home
without clicking" Matthew Arnold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

NEW ORLEANS. April Is Thu news from all
parts Of the State shows that heavy vote was
polled, and that only few votes were cast for
che Republicans. Gichollss maiority is prob
ably more than Sc, 900 The conas in this eitv
is very slow. not neing finished il any i'm portant
ward. but the returna continue to Increase the
majority for the young mems ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Hard ON Them.
Chica 90 Journal,

Cn1ca go journal.
City councilmsn are TO be paid $3.50 O month
In Los Angeles, Cal. and won't be allowed TO
engage in any other occupation. This will be
tough on those who have already taken out their
licenses for the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
MINOR MATTERS.


The President vatoes a Biz for the Relief of
Army Paymaster.
WASHINGTON. April 18-The President has
vetoed the bill for the relief of Maj. Daniel N.
Bash paymAster United States army. The OBJ
ject OF this bill is to release Peymaster Bash
from all liability 20 the government for the loss,
by theft, of 1880 which was intrusted to him
for the payment of United States troops at
various posts. one of which was Fort Mckinney.
in Wyoming Territory. In his veto message the
President says:
when il is said that this loss can be charged
in any degree to the neglect or default of the
governments, it is answered that the direct and
immediate cause of the loss the omission. on
the part of this paymaster of the government.
in whose custody these funds were placed, OF
the plAiness and simplest acts of prudence
and care / thoroughly convinced thst the
interests of She public would be better protected
IL fewer private bills were passed relieving Of
fcials upon slight and sentimental grounds from
their pecnniary responsibilities: and the readi-
with which army officers join in applica-
tions for the conformation of ne eigence on the
part of their army comrades does not tend, in
my opinion, to maintain that regard for disci-
pine and that scrupuious observance of duty
which should characterize those belonging to
their honorable profession. / cannot satisfy
myself that the negligence made apparent in
this case should be overlooked"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

Plant beet. carrot and parsnip seed early, so
not only to get ahead of the grass but to give
plenty of time for growth. The most important
matter with such crops is TO have a perfectly
fine, rich, clean seed bed, and to plenty of
seed. The seed is slow in terminating, and
often fails to sprout at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Inealaa,s Children.

Washington letter.
Hhe ingalls, children, seven in number,
phenomenally handsome Six of them ara here,
and they are euita - comedy and abrasive -