davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
HARRIsoNs STRENGTH ELSEWHERE.
Favorable Endorsements OF His Candidacy
from Number Of States.


from . Number Of States.
N. b. Goodenough. in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The time for the Republican party to decide
who shall DO their standard bearer in the cam
paign of 1888 is nearly here. Aud az We have
many able and worthy men, who are credit TO
their party and an honor to their country, 1t u
not surprising that so many States have private
sons to boom. But after the boom l hope the
convention will see that the Republican party
want the man that can get there Sherman
can carry Ohio, Alger can carry Michigan. Lin
coin can carry Illinois, and Allison can carry
Iowa, and 30 can any other good Republican.
The fight will not be in any o. those States The
Republicans in those States can take care OF
themselves. But as q party we have certain
strategic positions to occupy, and 1t viii Do
criminal, on the part of the convention. If they
are not taken. Certain men for certain work
has been true ia all ages-General Grant to take
Richmond, Sherman TO march to the sea, and
Phil to make that immortal ride to Win
chester. And the grandson Of old Tippecsnoe,
General Harrison. in my opinion. is the man TO
lead US to victory in 1888
We lost Indianan in 1884 through Hendricks
and the surplus. Now Hendricks 10 no longer .
factor in the fight. and the Democrats have the
surplus. With Harrison we will command
their works and capture the electoral vote OF
Indiana. have no doubt he viii poll more
votes in that State than any man We can name.
and there 10 where we need them. would not
give an inch in any other place for the purpose
Of trying TO carry New York; the chances are
against rs. Give us Harrison and Hawlsy. and
next March the ship of state viii have officers
who believe that the war for the Union was
eternally right, and that the Supreme Court 10
not good place for the bosom friends OF JEFF
Davis. With those men We will have our most
available candidates. and personally they are
second to none-honorable. upright, and just.
Give Us Harrison and Hawley, aud We will make
America doubly dear to Americans Yours in
hope.
VoLNIA, Mich, Msy7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

CONSIDERING the way the game came out,
the proper thing would have been to hang
that CORY flag at half-mast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Porter County vide,ie: The selection Of Col
Dick Thompssn. sx-Gov. Porter. Hon. j. ~
Hns'on and Hon. Glenn StueebAker as delegates
at-largs 20 the national convention was ftting
choice OF indisnas best men, IL rs6ests erodis
upen the convention that selected them as1is ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Pierre fDak.l Free Press
Ex-senator Harrison has the united and ca.
thusisstic support OF the Indiana deleeat.on TO
the CHICAGO conversation. and he will have =
large outside following from the start The
FREQ Press believes be would be the stroncess
candidate who could be nominated :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
Dakosa's warmess chsmpion.

Ben Harrison. of Indiana. has been one Of
DakotAs warmest champions aud towards him
the people OF the Territory viii ever feel CRATE
full. For him we would like 10 zee Dakotas
votes cast in the Chicago convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
Harrison and Hawiey the Favorits IN WASH
ington Territory.

Spokane Falls Review.
The Democrats have wisely abandoned Ohio.
Year after year they threw money and speakers
into the Buckeye State. but all in vain. Their
campaign In Ohio this year will be made simply
with view of attracting Republicans from the
real battlefield. II the Republicans will adopt
tho same tactics. directing their attention TO Iu-
diana and Connectcut they viii win as certain
ly a. they make judcious nominations.
Harrison and Hawley, would In our judy
ment, carry indiana and Connecticut, while At
the same time their chances for carrying New
York are equal to those Of any other candidate
mentioned. Is 10 to be remembered that the
Democrats Of Indiana now have . very power
full machine in excellent working order. They
have the Governor and the two United States
Senators, and the probabilities are that Govern
or Gray will be nominated for Vice-presideut.
The man who carries Indiana against him has
task to do.
Allison might carry Indiana, but We doubt
very much If Hawiey could pull him through ia
Connecticut. Iows's favorite would be q gotd
man for tn West, but the more -lenders'and In.
terests he nds the Nutmeg State won
slaughter him, He would fare no better in New
York for the same reason.
John Sherman, ripe in years and experience,
and gray with service. would be the strongest
Republican candidate in New York; but the
Democratic machine in Indiana would make his
election 80 hazardous as TO justify his norni-
nation. In other words, IL John Sherman IL
nominated, the Republicans by the act itself,
select New York for the battle ground. and the
chances are against Us.
Robert Lincoln is out OF the question. We
could elect Old Abe-God bless him.-but We
cannot elect his momory.
WHY not, then, make sure thing OK Indiana
and Connecticut and take equal chances on
New York; We respectfully submit these views
to. the convention about to assemble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Telephone Calls.
Business Office -236 Editorial Rooms 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Gen. Harrison on the Pacific Coast.
Salem (Ore.J Statesman.
From the appearance % the Indiana Republic G.
an newspapers received at this Office, IL would
appear that General Harrisons boom is growing
The country will hear more Of Indianas favorits
son a. the days and the campaign grow warmer.
He Ia not 9 twin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
A Nebraska View Of the 1885 Campaign.

Nebraska state Journal
Mr. Scott calls the Journal to order In con-
munication this morning in respect to its refer.
ence to Senator Harrison's last campaign 10 IN.
diana. The Journal stands corrected. IL had
forgotten for the moment the circumstance
called up by Mr.. Scott 1t was a remarkably
successful campaign and surprised every politi-
clan in Indiana. The Republicans had given up
bill and con coded the Legislature TO the Demo
Gratis by seventy majority. Harrison took hold
of the fail and thrashsd il down to pitful plural
ity of one. The Republican vote for mesnbers Of
the Legislature that year excesded the aggregate
Democratic vote by ten thousand and that was
Harrison's majority. though be Was defrauded
OF the fruits thereof by the consummate rascal
.;y OF. the previous Democratic Legislature in
manipulating the legislative districts II was
eered in Northern State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
"The Baby Stare.o

THE LATEST FAD TAKEN UP BY NEW YORK soCI-
ETY. GIRLS.
From the New York Press
Apropos Of the debutantes, society women
have adopted a new-what shall we call it? Art
is rather ''chestnutty," but as this new some
thing is purely work Of art we will call it so,
though its usual cognomen is 'the baby stare. ("
1t looks very easy, but itrequires arduous study
and many rehearsals before one can do it effec-
lively. You must first select your young man,
and he must be young; a rounder of several
seasons will not do at all; and after you have
him safely corralled, and have gone over the
usual preliminaries, and there comes pause,
look shyly down in your lap while you twist
convenient ribbon or toy with your fan;
ask in hesitating sort of way, as if you doubted
its propriety, the most idiotic question you can
think of, then lift your head slowly, and look
him straight in the eyes; be sure that your face
is as utterly devoid of expression, as the inside
Of an oyster shell. Don't wink You will spoil
1t all if you wink. If you do it well your young
man will say to himself "What an innocent
creature she is" and with due appreciation Of
his own superior knowledge he will proceed to
enlighten you, and you must be very careful to
let the intelligence creep back slowly to your
face; let him feel that he is imparting instruc-
ton and is doing it well. It's awfully fetching,
but II you are anywhere on the sunny side Of
thirty, it is advisable not to try it. You'll fail
If you do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
Patentinx q Horse Play.
A DRANATIsT WHO DOES NOT PROPOSE TO n
HIS THUNDER STOLEN.

pRANATIsT WHO DOES NOT PROPOSE TO Rave
HIS THUNDER STOLEN.
William Gillette, the author of the successful
play, Held by the Enemy" says the New York
Times, received a document from Washington
recently which made him very happy, and
which Is Of great importance to dramatic
authors OF this country as establishing pre-
cedent under which they can protect rights
which have hitherto been at the mercy
OF every managerial pirate who found il
to his interest 10 violate them. The docu-
ment was patent, duly executed by. the
Patent Office, securing 10 Mr.. Gillette, his heirs
and assigns, for period Of seventeen years,
the exclusive right to use, or permit the use of,
the stage effects representing the clatter of
horses hoofs. This realistic effect was origi-
mated by Mr.. Gillette in his play, HELD by the
Enemy" where it is used TO represent the ap-
proach and departure of cavalry horses When
the play was first produced in the Princess
Theatre, London, this effect created a genuine
sensation, and within a week limitations were
being used in some OF the theaters and in all
Of the music halls Of London. The same thing
happened in this country. During the first
run of the play at the Madison Square, and
since that time, the effect has been used not
only in minstrel halls, but in the production Of
several American plays. In one or two
ayers to whom Mr.. Gillette explained what
he considered his right, but to no avail Some
time ago he brought suit against Mr. Atwell,
who produced His Lordship" at the Standard,
appropriating this effect but the suit failed
the state court deciding that as a question of
patent rights was involved, Mr.. Gillette then
having applied for . patent, it was necessary
to appeal to United States court. This de-
cision gave encouragement to all who wanted
to make use of the device, and the horse effects
in new plays became almost as numerous as the
tanks throughout the country, with apparently
no relief for the originator OF the idea, Mr.
Gillette kept persistently pressing his claims
in the Patent Office, and yesterday his mind
was set at rest by the receipt Of the long-cov-
eted document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN ROORBACK.
The Attempt to Discredit the Loyalty Of
Levi p. Morton.

The STAR yesterday mentioned the rumor
that q sensational statement was to be made
public questioning the loyalty of the repub-
lican vice-presidential candidate. The follow
ing from the New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times shows that the bombsheu
has been exploded:
1.-THE attempt at this late day to discredit the
loyalty OF Levi P. Morton, the republican can
didate for the vice-presidency, like most cam
palgn roorbacks, has proved as complete a
fiasco as did the scheme to injure Cleveland
through the mediumship Of the British min
lister. Some OF the morning newspapers indef-
nitely announced that democratic bombs hell
might be expected this morning. In the batch
DAY from the press bureau of the democratic
natonai committee was one page containing
the following:
"A Washington correspondent writes the fol-
lowing letter to the national democratic COM
mittee regarding the record of the vice-presi-
dental candidate of the republican ticket,
Lew Z. Morton, during the war: ~ am in pos
session or information concerning Morton 9
record during the war. 1 am informed that,
while he posed as Unionist in New York, it is
session OF the Government that he was con-
stantly engaged in shipping dry goods from
New York to Nassau, New Providence, one of
the Bahama Islands, and then reshipping them
10 southern ports by blockade runners.
AT first sight this obtained some color of pos
sible proof when it was recalled that during
the rebellion Nassau was coaling static for
all Confederate cruisers and blockade runners,
and that it was there that Great Britain gave
the South most valuable aid.
MR.. MoRToN's DENIAL.
"When Mr.. Morton, however, was seen this
afternoon his denial left no room for doubt as
to the falsity of the charge. He not only de-
clared it absolutely untrue, but dared any one
to produce the documents referred to. When
inquired at democratic headquarters tonight
for proof to sustain the charge was told that
the managers there knew nothing whatever
about the matter. The communication made
public was anonymous and, like thousand
OF similar matters, was put aside for investiga--
ton. 1t was not intended for circulation, and
surprise was expressed at it having been acct
dentally duplicated in the press matter.
Thus perisheth the latest campaign scam
DIAL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

The SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL DEDIcATEp.-
The new cathedral hall of the Ancient and
Accepted Order of Scottish Rite, 1907 G street
northwest, was dedicated last evening. There
was a large attendance of the members and
invited guests. The principal address OF the
evening was made by Albert Pike Water. oil
and wine were poured over part of the build
ing near the center altar by Senior Warden
Alex II. Holt. Junior Warden Edward Fitzki,
and Orator Samuel Baxter. The conservation
ceremony was completed by the venerable
master, William Oscar Roome, strewing wheat
over the floor. The services were interspersed
with music furnished by the Scottish Rite choir
and the members Of the choir of st. Andrews
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
Within the Gates.

From the Philadelphia Record
Slender Youth-'I am very anxious, sir, to
enter the noble profession of journalism, to
become master of the great questions and
mighty truths Of civilization, to mold public
opinion in the right"
Able Editor-"Certainly understand your
feelings perfectly, and am ever ready to ex-
tend helping hand to aspiring youth. will
editorial this morning denouncing the brutal
sport of prize-fghting and referring to Jake
Slugger as low-down, cowardly blot on the
face of humanity"
Eyes, SIR
well, we are short Of reporters to-day, and
I wish you would interview Slugger and see
what he thinks abont it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
CITY ITEMS.
November 1, 1888.

THE FAIR, S12 7th st. NV,
will offer tomorrow some wonderful bargains,
but remember that the prices given on most of
these goods are positively for tomorrow only.
Read the list carefully
Coal Hod, with Poker, Stove LITTER, and
Shovel, all for 35c. Large Notified Cocoa Door
Mats only SIC. Covered Chamber Pals only
Ice. Carved Handled Bread Knives lOc Com
bined Soap Dish and Brush Stand only 1Oc.
Wooden Comb and Brush Wall Case only 7c.
Large Nickel Cuspidors only 19c. Hand
Painted White China Cuspidors only 49c
Good quality Whisk Broom and Holder only
14c. Patent Folding Cutting Tables CSC
Smyrna Rugs from SIC. up. Hand Painted
Assorted Fruit Plates only l2c. each, quantity
limited. New Style Decorated English China
Chamber Sets only s2O5. Decorated English
China Tea Sets, Square Shapes, only 81 SO.
New Shaped Decorated English China Com
bined Dinner and Breakfast Sets, 100 pieces,
only SPAS; worth S19. Handsome Hand
Painted Dinner and Tea Sets, new shapes,
worth $25 price tomorrow S19,9S.
At these prices these goods will be offered
tomorrow only, at The FAIR, S12 It'll st. NV. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Jackson Humphrey to T. B. Humphrey,
part 8, So. 974; 8. Margaret Foster,
to P. II. Christman, sub lots SO to 40, So.
SOL; s.. W. Nash to E. Nash, lots and 5, SO.
20l; s.. Letitia NJ. Stout to w. Mayse sub
80, So. 723; S1,32O. Jane Farnham to b. W.
Holmon, part b, 50. "a; s.. Isabella Bowling
to Mary Milrick, part g. 50. 100; s1,6O0. Dennis
Council, ct al, trustees, to Lucy N. Hunter,
sub 10, So. GIG; e. Caroline L. Mason to r.
S. Hill, parts and 6, So. 211; S2,7OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

An explosion of natural gas in Schultheis'
tannery at Lima, Ohio, yesterday, killed John
Schultheis, Peter Klein and James Hubbard.
John Price, alias G. H. Simmons, New York
sneak thief, was sentenced at Albany YESTERDAY
to nineteen years and Ave months in stats
prison for stealing e35,0O0 in Missouri deben-
lures from A. n. Dederick, in that city, July
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
Sick HEADACHE

May arise from stomach troubles biousness or dys-
pepsia and many subject periodic head
aches for which they ascrbe no direct or definite
cause But the headache is indication that there
is something wrong somewhere, and whatever the
cause Hoods Sarsparilla is q reliable remedy for
headache. and for all troubles which to require
corrective and regulator 1t dyspepsia bilious
ness malaria tones the stomach, creates appetite
and gives strength to the nerves.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NATIoNAL.-Miss Mather in ''Romeo and
Juliet"
ALBAUGH' s.-''The Stowaway."
HARRIS .-'Zitka'
kERSAN's.-Reilly & Woods Combination.
PASoRAMA-"Battle of Shiloh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
equity of Manslaughter.o

THE VERDICT IN THE CASE OF MOSES BRENT.
The jury in the Criminal Court, in the case
of Moses Brent, colored, indicted for the muir
der of Charles Parker on June I'd last, rendered
verdict this morning of equity of manslaugh-
ter" The prisoner received the announce
ment without showing the least feeling. He
was remanded for sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
wheeImen at Richmond.

Washington wheelmen took part in five of
the nin@bicycle races at Richmond yesterday.
Brown won the first race, a mile handicap, in
S:ll. In the third race, half-piie, Buell. finished
first. Long, of Richmond, second, and Crenshaw
third Longs claim that Buell. fouled him was
allowed, and he was given the race. Time,
2O8. Long won the fifth race, half-mile
steeple chase in LOO, with Kingsland, of Balti-
more, second, and Crist third The seventh
race, half-mile, was won by Kingsland in l:251S,
Crist second, and Brown third. Crenshaw was
second in the ninth contest half-mile consola-
ton, Mcdaniel winning in 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
Suspicious.

Suspicious.
From the Terra Haute Express
Mrs. Bachbeit-'Its just awful, think, the
way that Mrs. Golding lets young Hardup
dangle around after her day in and day out. But
it's to be expected, I suppose, when an old fool
like Golding marries giddy young girl"
Mrs. Polly Gist-"You oughn't to talk that
way about her. She's awfully good to the old
fellow, they say"
Mrs. Bachbeit-Yes? Almost too good to be
true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
At the Whippersnapper Club.

AT the Whippersnapper Club.
From Town Topics
sappy-'I say, Pap, heahs a papaw says you
aw puffect avs"
Pappy-"D-n these New York papaws!
They'll say anything, by Gadr'
Sappy-..'But this is-aw-the London Times
deah boy"
Pappy-"Oh, of course am if it says 80.
Will you join me in a bottle of Baws?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

STRONG LANGUAGE.-We are not afraid to
speak in the strongest terms of our Boys and
Children's Clothing, as you cannot find their
equal, largest assortment, latest styles, lowest
prices. See our IS Chid's Suits.
EIsEMAN Bros, It'll and E.,
The Only Manufacturers in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
A Comprehensive Trust.
AN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SYNDICATE WI
VERY WIDE RANGE.

AN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SYNDICATE WITH A
VERY WIDE RANGE.
A Philadelphia dispatch to the New York
World makes public the prospectus of the En-
glish capitalists who are engaged in purchasing
American breweries. The syndicate is known
as the New York Breweries Company Qimited),
but it is Incorporated under the English law
The directors are Walter p. Bouverie, the Hon.
Hubert Hanbury-Tracy, Samuel Loveridge, w.
Mosse Robinson, and james Y. Stephen, the
latter a member of Allsopp & Sons brewery
all Englishmen, and George @. Clausen and
William l.. Flanagan, who have been given an
interest in the business. The board of manage
ment in New York consists Of Messrs. Clausen
and Flanagan, ex-Treasurer Jordan, of the
United states, and William A. Darling, presi-
dent Of the Murray Hill Bank, of New York
The bankers of this great beer trust are Glynn-
Mills, Currie & Co., of London; the solicitors
Paine, Son l. Pollock and Burn and Berridge,
both of London. The auditors and secretary
are Londoners, and the offices are in the Win
chester House, London.
The objects OF the company are to carry on
business as brewers, masters, licensed victu-
alters, mineral-water manufacturers, hotel
keepers, restaurant-keepers, wine and tobacco
merchants, and to establish and carry on any
other trade or business whatsoever. The syn
dictate is not only to buy the Clausen and Elan
nagan breweries, which are the only ones
named, but any other brewing business in the
United States. Further than this, it is author
lied ito receive money on deposit or loan
upon such terms the company may ap-
prove" 1t can issue loans and stock or make
other financial arrangements. 1t can exchange
its stock for that of any other company and
can purchase or otherwise acquire all or any
part of the business of any person company
carrying on any business which the company
is authorized to carry on. 1t can amalgamate
with any other company, grant licenses and
share in rents, ryoalities or profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31
HOusekeepers, Attention!

HoUsEKEEPERs, ATTENTION!
We have the finest assortment of Groceries
to be found in the city, and at the lowest
prices. Fine Fresh-roasted Coffees-Govt Java,
Soc h.; Mocha and Java, 3Oc; Good Rio Coffee,
2Oc h.; Splendid Mixed Tea, SOC. h.; Mime
sofa Patent Process Flour, very best, % d Dbl;
81 q bbl.; delightful Table Butter, soc. ID
nothing better to be had; fine, large New
Mackerel; New Goldfish; Sugar; Meats, at lowest
prices. Give us trial order and save money.
Come early. NJ & p. MErzGER,
Alt 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

GRAND ExHIBIrIoS Of billiards and pool by
FToi. Daniel Shaw. of Chicago, champion ex-
hibition pool-player and finger billiardist at
Frank W. Heygster's magnificent sample and
billiard room, 9O4 Pennsylvania avenue, to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

The GENERAL PREJUDICE against buying ready
made Clothing is overcome when you see the
SIS Sack and Getaway Suits of our own manu-
facture. EIsEMAN Bros, It'll and E.,
The Most Popular Clothiers and Tailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

In THE TRUSTEES SALE by catalogue of fine
furniture, &c, by Duncsnson Brothers. com
meneing on Friday, will be found some Of the
handsomest and largest bronzes and one pair
of the handsomest gros fieu and feur-de-lys
vases ever offered at any auction in this city.
The collection. while not large. is rare and
valuable The goods are now ON exhibition at
Masonic Temple, and catalogues can be OBJ
tanned tomorrow morning. See advertise
ment for details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-31

DUNcANsoN Bros. will sell tomorrow morn
ing, commencing at 10 O'Clock, at house No.
zoos G street northwest, large collection of
household furniture, carpets, &c. For details
see the advertisement