davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
led SPEECHES.

etimes Baset the Man who
peach Before Delivery.
hapoIis JournaA.
pril 26--About half Of the
ke spoken on the tariff bill in
intend to deliver speeches
ad, for some time, their re-
Il 1t has become custom in
or members of both branches of
oily writing set speeches upon any
End them TO the Government Print
have them put into type, and the
fully read and corrected before
Very frequently advance copies of
PES are placed in the hands of the
and correspondents of newspapers
the speeches ars delivered in Con-
lay I-saw two members sitting be-
on the floor Of the House, behind
by, reading one to the other ex-
eir tariff speeches. twas scene
dialogue reading that sometimes
Elm primary schools
nally member or Senator is 'alI
~ In the delivery OF one Of these
Eeeches. He does not expect TO be in
and when he is il becomes necessary
Bo either destroy the record by prin ting
Ga which be has had in type for some
HAYS it rewritten by the Official stenog-
ard reset &C the Government Printing
With view to preserving the matter in
NOT to avoid getting into deep water by
Hirr discussion Of the subject with
members, the men who deliver these
%-in-atlvEac6 speeches usually refuse to
Ne floor for members 70 ask questions.
&c an uncommon thing to see member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


TCOR SALE---41 VACANT LOTS. WE'LL LO-
I Gated, close line. southeast, at prices
ing from $3.50 to $40o and up TO $500 each; $50
first payment, long time balance, and where the
purchaser wishes to build ct will take second
mortgage deferred payment. NOAH COOK, IL
Ingalls, Block
TOR SALE OR FARM WELL
liz improved and stocked with live stock, wagons
and farm implements % miles from city. at fair
value; easy payments; all clear and free Of ncum-
brance; will take part all in city PROPERTY, land
the Belt railroad. NOAH COOK, II
ingalls, Block over the Model store.
LsOR SALE OR TRADE-FARM OF 1000
acres, 500 cleared off; rich soil, all upland,
is So miles from city, miles from county-s seats has
buildings sufficient accommodate four We ten
ants; 500 should be cleared up timber 10
sugar tree white and black walnut poplar and oak.
we'll watered with springs Price SIS per easy
payments viii take one-half to twothirds in city
property with some lots land on the Belt railroad
NOAH COOK, Ii Ingalls, Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29

pate. but tho
preatin@.
Representa-
TO witness ths
here were bat
en- the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
TOR SALE-wEBER GRAND PIANO, WHITE
II Sewingmachine. nearly good new; cheap.
Call at BIB N. Alabama st.
business FOR SALE-A SPLENDID MEDI-
ID cine. NJ. f. G. 81 bottles cost ready for naarkes
&c. Object of sale, have other business. Address
Mr.. HIDE, Capital House,
TOR SALE-wRITING MACHINES OF ALA
II makes; excellent secondhand and equal 20 new
at prices one-half lower than the lowest Will b
shipped with privilege of thorough trial before buy.
ing: Ask for samples Of work Of different machines
Address TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, 144
LaSalle ST.. Chicago. H. 20 Broadway, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTTON SALE-FINE SALOON AND FIX.
IN lures. We will sell Tuesday morning, May
l. at 10 o'clock, the premises the fine saloon aud
billiard hall No 81 and % N Illinois including
the stock on band This saloon will be sold en-
trety is very complete in detail and Is made to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
BUILDING AND LoAN AssOCIATION

TNHE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA
i ton books open for subscription to stock in
the twelfth series. First pay night Wednesday, May
q Shares. 5000; dues IS cents weekly, no assess
ment for expenses. Money loaned on first mortgage
security and to stockholders only. Stock may OBJ.
tanned OF any of the following directors: VIM. Hadley
president, 20 E. Market STREET; A. A. McKain, vice
president 81 Massachusetts avenue; George J. HAM
mel. ITO Massachusetts, avenues VIM. H. Kaylor
Journal Office; F. w. Hamilton, Washington
and Delaware streets; Hon. e. S. Denny, Mayors
Office; James R. Carnahan SO Talbot Block or VIM.
j. Kercheval. secretary. at Daily Journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29

met this morning. and immediatev went into
COMMITTEES of the whole on the tariff
Mr. Kerr, of Iowa, approved the reduction OF
revenues by the abolition Of the internai revenue
tax The time had come. he thought, IN tbs
historyof the American government, for the
Nation to declare that henceforth it would take
no share in the profits Of the sale OF alconoic
liquor.
AIR Tarsney. of Michigan, said that he and
gentlemen on his side were not free-traders;
they were fair-traders. They were NOT seeking
to pull down the custom-houses OF the country.
They proposed to continue custom house taxa
ton. but they would revise existing laws so as
TO bring taxes down TO the oase-line OF necessary
revenue; and revising the laws. 70 place
the duty highest on the Injuries of life and
lowest on LIES necessaries. They wanted
simply 20 equagize the burden OF taxation.
Their policy wasnot destruction. but reduction.
He proceeded argue that the present tariff
was oppressive upon the famers.
He was constantly interrupted by his col
league TMr. O'Donneill with statements as TO
the great prosperity of the agricultural and man
ufacturing communities of Michigan under q
protective tariff, and the conoquies between the
two gentlemen upon the subject OF the condition
of Michigan afforded much amusement TO the
other members present.
The discussion then took colloquial turn.
and the subjects of free trade, protection, the
wages OF laboring men. the fisheries, ship baild-
ing. ETC., we're touched upon. and at times the
questions and answers cansed great nnerrIment
among the few members present
Mr.. ONeill, of Pennsylvania said that yes
teTday morning he had received . letter from q
young lady about to graduate. In which she had
said that she had been designated TO speak. at
her commencement exercises. on protection to
American industries. so that this question even
entered INTO the households Of American
families.
Mr.. Richardson, of Tenpessee-Did the young
lady ask you for protectionY
Mr. MiilIken-If the young lady had asked
you for protection, would you have been free
trader then2
Mr. ONeill then declared with emphasis that
he was protectionist OF protoctlonlsts; that ha
was protectiOnist all over--a declaration which
received with laughter and applause.
Mr. Ford, of Michigan, characterized Phila-
Gesphia overgrown country village. and
contrasted its slownees with the busting activity
of New York. This condition of affairs, he said,
arose because the citizens of Philadelphia had
not depended as rhe citizens of New York had,
on their own enterprise, thrift and frugality.
but had been fed public pap.
Mr.ONeill suggested that the gentleman must
have been ~ some remarkable condition when
he visited Philadelphia or must have had his
eyes closed The manufactures of Philadelphia
al f0 ma millions than fhoaa of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
The Denunciation Of Noise.

II can bear the heat very well, said a
student forced to spend a summer in the
city, ''but | cannot endure the noise. "
Possibly he did not stop to consider that,
in making such a declaration, he placed
himself in illustrious company. Thomas
Carlyle could not abide" a noise. espe-
cially that Of the morning Growing Of
cocks. Wallenstein. accustomed as he
was TO the din Of battle, had an uncon-
querable dread of the barking Of dogs,
and even the clatter Of the large spurs
fashionable in his day. In order TO in
sure quiet, lac engaged twelve patrols TO
make regular circuits about his house
night and day.
Neither Julius Caesar nor the philoso-
pner. Kant, could tolerate the Growing
Of poor chauticleer, who, indeed, seems
10 have very few friends among the studi-
Gus and sensitive. S~chopenhauer exceeds
almost all lovers of quiet in the extrava-
gance Of his denunciation Of noise. He
uer.ares that the amount which a man
can bear with ease is in inverse ratio 10
his mental power.
If l hear a dog barking for hours on
the threshold of a house, > he writes, Il
know well enough what kind Of brains /
may expect from its inhabitants. -
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
The Victims Of Fright.

The Oriental legend that represents
cholera meeting the traveller flying from
the scourge, and telling him that the
majority Of the dead were the victims Of
fright, not of tie plague, seems TO apply
TO the yellow fever scare in the United
States. II the same number Of people
who die in New York in a single season
Of pneumonia, consumption, or a~voidablc
accidents, fell victims to yellow fever or
any other epidemic, the city would he
emptied Of Inhabitants, and panic and
CONSERVATION would prevail The scare
created causes much more suffering and
disturbance than the disease itself. Hence
in some southern countries where 1t il
endemic il attracts no more notice than
most of the other evils that afilict the
human family. Courage is n of the
best Of medicine. -Once a Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
MILES CITY TOWNSHIP.
For JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
FRED DRAPER,
HENRY HOGAN.
f'oR CoNSTABLEs,
MATT ELGIN.
CHAS. T.. WOOD.

WI would like, II time and space
permitted, TO have said something in
this issue in reply TO the senseless at
tack made upon the JOURNAL in las.
nights Courier, but attendance as thu
republican meeting snd the time de.
voted TO writing up the report renders
IL impossible to devote our attention 10
IL at any length. We doubt If "A mor.
complete exhibition OF juvenile jour.
palism, coupled with IA entire iguor.
anc of the sdbject, wssever inflicted Oh
suffering public. We will take coca.
sion to say, however, that the attempt.
ed refutation of the charges made by
the JOURNAL against Mr.. Dear ARE
without any foundation IN fact, aud Ia
epitomize the matter We assert: /
That the county clerks cash book l.
not aside from his regular office books
but is one Of them. ~ That the rec.
ord- in this book are not kept for his
own convenience, but that be is IL
quired to keep them by order of III,
commissioners. i3l That he did MOI
invent or originate the system used IN
this book, but that IL wa, introduced
by Mr.. j. j. Thompson, and copied
from the system in vogue in Mime
sofa. And a. That the Courier can
not refer TO anybody, lawyer or client.
republican or democrat, who can OF
will disprove the allegation made by
the JOURNAL that Mr.. Bears records
~ stated were from three to six
months behind. Ifibe Courier wss
not ION the defensive when IL pub.
lished the silly art Gle last night, we
think IL should be now.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
Notice.

In Tie ProLeie Court Of the County Of Custer,
Territory OF Montana,
IN the matter oi The estate Of Gardner 7. Com
stock, deceased,
Ord,r to show cause why order Of sale Of real
estate should not lie made
Mary J t0mstDck. the administrator OF the
s.iaie OF Gardner 2. C0mslOek, deceased, having
filed her petition herein praying Tor an order Of
sale u The real estate. Of said d%ecrdeni, for the pur'
POSES therein ret forth,
IL is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all
persons interested IN he estate Of slt deceased,
rppear igiore the said PROBATE Court on Monday
the gFh lay Of October, lrss, nj ten O'Clock In the
forenoon " said day, NJ the Court room Of said
tuuTl nc Miles City, In ia. county OF Custer, 10
show rBuse why an order shoul moi he granted 20
the said administrairiX TO sell 80 much Of the real
rstate Of the said deceased as shall I've nrcrssarv
Aad that a copy 0fthis order be published ~ least
lOui successive weeks IN the Daily Yellowstone
Journal, q newspaper printed aud published IN
said Custer County, MT. WM. e. STAEIILE.
-THEyEIL q PORTER, Probate Judge.
Attorney for AdminIStraliiN.
Dated sept. 2sth, lsss,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
SELF REIMBURSEMENT OF eIREsI
Automatic SprinkIers-A Tlusmth's Er.

Automatic Sprinklers-A Tinsmth's En-.
perienc'->eyernl Curious Instances.
The APPARATUS which is most promptly
used il cases NJ burning buildings, and
also with the least efficacy, is the human
voice, notwithstanding the historical fact
that blowing has accomplished nothing
since the days OF Jericho. Yet there are
numerous instances where ilns have been
e~xtinguishcd through causes connected
with their origin, and ~ completely out
side Of precedence hat they serve az in
stances Of the happening Of the unex.
pected In this connection we do not
refer TO the fires extinguishcd by auto
matte spriuklers, where the result is
clearly what has been expected 10 happen.
Notwithstanding the fact that when a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28

Sunday, October as. 1888.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28

IMXRN

PEEp's MILL, TEXAS, June 20, iSSs-The
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.-Gen.
tlemen One 81 my children was cub
with rheumatism and boils for about two
sins' Su, I'VE Without SsSs P ps, ta aSS began saaai % y despair sasah
OF curing her az all. was persuade 70 try
your swlft's Specific; After she had used
several bottles the diseases all disappeared.
and she Is now o hale. hearty and healthy
giri twelve years old. Another child has
lust become afflicted in the anne way, andI
am using the 5. s. s. aud anticipate . prompt
and permanent cure. N. Z. WAo0osKR.
sI RIS HaL' Mani. Mo; .uly a !. isssnTas sS ons
little girl when but three weeks old broke
out with eczema. We tried the prescriptions
from several good doctors, but without any
time one bottle was gone her head began TO
heal, and by the time she had taken six
bottles she was completely cured. Now she
has a full and heavy head of hair-a robust.
hearty child. feel 10 but my duty 10 make
this statement. Respectfully. HI. sHoBx.
C~HArrASoooA, TENN. juno q, Isss-The
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.-0entlemen:
In 1875 I contracted blood poison, at once
sought . physician who treated me for se,.
orchard Springs. Ky, where his course OF
treatment was carefully observed. Irecoy.
cred. a. ! thought. but the next spring PIN
Rss.s es ssaau az sP Iscaes Sa M q fs ssses ss a6g sp pSS:
ming ulcers. ] was advised 10 try 8. s. s, and
Immediately after taking it I commenced to
improve. slowly at nrst, but more rapidly
afterwards, and soon nothing remained to
tell OF my trouble. Ny blood Is now thor.
oughly cleansed. n my system free from
faint, and ! owe my present condition.
perfect cure-to your medicine. Icheerfully
give this statement that others who have
spnered Is have may reap the same benefit.
HARDY n. BURT. n West Ninth ST.
HonKn, La, Nay Is, isss-The Swift Specific
Co.. Atlanta, G~a--Gentlemen About two
years Z my general health gave way en-.
tirely. was so debilitated that I almost
despaired OF ever feeling well again. All
that the physicians done FOR me brought no
permanent relief. Friends insisted that I
should give s. 8. s. q fair trial, although
thought 10 would be throwing away money.
After taking q thorough course, my health
and strength returned, and | must say that
SIS. 5. alone cured me. Us l discarded all
Others while using IL. As a tonic l can most
heartily recommend II for general debility.
u certainly is a specific. W. BRIDGES, J.P.
HOMER, LA.-I know Mr.. W. p. Bridges, and
Will say that his statement Is correct.
JOSEPH SHELTON. Druggist.
Treatise on Bloc and Skin Diseases mailed
free, tag swv. SrEcIFIc Co., Drawer q,
Atlanta. Ga.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28

A city in Japan will open a bric-a.brac
show under The rule, mo article ad.
mitted that is not more than / 200 years
old No exhibition Of that sort could
DO held ia the United States with Amer.
lean bric-a-brac.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
First publication Septemh'r -, ISIS
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT MILES CITY, NJ, TIL
September 2jth, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof " ~ be made before Register and Receiver at
Miles city Land Office on November 9Th at 10
O'Clock a. m, lSSs, via:
KIRK =. ADAMS.
II. = No. ll9, for the SEif SWA. Eia SWlt
and SW4 SW4 sec. a, 7. IN, Il, AZ, lie names the
following witnrsse,t 10 prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, aud cultivation Of, said land. viz:
Edgar J.. Taliaierro. OF EtnR; Henry c. Howard. of
Etna: George Z Cutler, Of Cutler; William Henry
smith, II Cutler.
A. GROv X,
Rttisinr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28

OFFICE OF CLERK y RECORDER,
CUSTER JnCNTY,
Miles City, Montana, Sept. u, 1855.
Notice IL hereby given that sealed proposals will
I've received NJ the county clerks office, Of Custer
county, for the care. support and maintenance nj
the Comfy rOor Farm, % the sick, POOR and indrm
Of the county, per capita. bv the week for ensuing
year, commencing December 18th, lsSS. said
proposals 20 Include the Use Of the County l0Or
Farm, and cover The entire cost Of feeding, clothing
and nursing Of said sick, poor and infrm, and all
burial expenses thereof, -sid proposals will be re-.
ctiyed until ~ w.. Of Monday, December arl
lsSS, addressed 10 the undersigned AMI marked
Proposals for fare Of Poor
The board reserves the right TO reject any or all
lids.
By order Of the Board.
L.C. DEAR,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-28
Nniicr.

Notice : hereby given that a meeting 81 the
,torknC dfrs Of the Parker Cattle Company will b.
helI 81 ROOM lUl. y. Y. Produce tNchar ge Build.
INK, a. he rity, County aud >ta'e OF New York, on
'hr l1h day OF November, lsss, at 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon.
The object of such meeting is 10 complete the
organization Of said company by directing the
stack thereof to be issued 70 the persons who may
then be %entiIlet iherctUt to elect officers II said
company for the ensuing year, TO take such action
"a reference to the dissolution OF said company as
mIy b. necessary and TO transact such other bust
ness As may he ! gslly and properly presented 10
laid meeting.
SAN'LM PARKUR.
EDwARB G., BURGESS, ) Trustees
gro. ". AtLERTpS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-02-22
FROM THE EAST.

70 GOVERNMENT BANK EXAMINER SAN
DERs says that the Metropolitan bank, at
Cincinnati was ruined by its own policy
of making loans on insufficient security.
The bank officials. who are indebted to it
in large sums, are paying up as fast as
possible.
THIRTEEN prisoners escaped from the
Newark. o., Jail the other night by digging
through the floor.
EMMA BLACK. aged 80. while watching
beside sick-bed at Winchester. o., fell
asleep. Her clothing caught fire and she
was burned to death
THE anti saloon republican national
committee have issued call for national
conference to be held in New York on April
Is and 10 next. Its purpose is stated to
be: To assure and signalze the complete
withdrawal of the national republican
party from all completely with the saloon
infamy, and to emphasize its positive an
tagonism thereto.
JAMES TAYLOR, a lad of IL years. was
put into the Covington. KY, Jail lately
with his mother by the direction Of the
coroner. The boy is charged with the
fight between his father and mother.
DISTRICT MASTER WORKMAN CAvA-
NAUGH has formally suspended the Gar
field and Hannah Powderly assemblies Of
Cincinnati, o., for their disobedience to
his order to return to work. The Hannah
Powderly assembly is composed Of women
and girls working in shoe factories. They
claim to be part of Assembly No. PIG.
This action will bring the contest within
Knights of Labor circles to q decision. as
there will undoubtedly be an appeal from
Master Workman Cavanaugh's order.
THE most destructive fire ever known in
that city ragged early the other morning at
Providence. r. L., destroying from $780,
900 to 100000 worth Of property.
THE deficiency estimates in the appro-
priations for the post-office department
have been submitted to the house, includ-
ing items of $98,O0O for printing and
binding, and $14, 900 for wrapping paper.
The postmaster general says that these
Deficiencies have been occasioned by the
extraordinary expenses in printing postal
account books for third and fourth class
offices, and the general increase OF the
postal business requiring large supplies of
blanks, printing and wrapping paper.
d. r. LOCKE, editor Of the Blade Of To-
ledo, Ohio, widely known as petroleum
Nasty" died lately pf consumption. He
was born at yestal, Boone county, New
York. September 20, 1883. In 1856 he
founded the Bucyrus Journal, and after
terward was successfully connected with
fho ManeN,alJ Hpr0k1 md Eindlnv .Le Hcr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-02-22
UOREIGN EVENTS.

The Indians in the northwest territory
Of Manitoba are said to be in deplorable
condition, having been cut off from gov
ernment aid, and are dying of starvation.
MUCH nneasiness prevails in political
circles of London because Col. Ponsonby,
the queens private secretary. has recently
paid several visits to Lord Salisbury and
w. II. Smith, the government leader in the
house OF commons. Such visits are un-
usual, except when crisis is imminent.
RUSSIA protests with uplifted hand that
it is peaceful, but it continues to hurry
troops toward the German and Austrian
frontiers.
The London Daily Ners, referring to
OBriens speech, says: His display of
wonderful magnanimity will certainly ap-
peal with unresistible force to the English
people. Tories will be unable to COM
plain Of any bitterness on his part, al
though the occasion justified bitterness.
THE new local government bill, in its
final form, as unanimously adopted by the
English cabinet. creates new county
boards on purely elective basis, the con-
dition of suffrage at the elections of men,
UCIS u tAc buHIu W oC tHC sdIic us par
liamentary elections.
OWING to the condition of the crown
prince. the emperor's ball. which was to have
been given the other night, and the guard's $
fete, have been abandoned.
A SEVERE snowstorm prevailed for sew
eral days in England and also in CONT
mental Europe. Railway travel was much
impeded, and business suffered in conse-
quence.
FORTY miners were killed the other day
by an explosion which occurred in coal
mine near Kaiserstantern, Bavaria.
SCOTLAND YARD continues mysterious
about the whereabouts of the convicted
dynamiters. They left the Old Bailey
ostensibly for Treaton prison. They have
not reached it nor any of the usual prisons
The officials when asked about them,
answer courteously that they have orders
to say nothing
THE mayor of Cork has been convicted
on the charge of assaulting police SER
geant at plan of campaign meeting. and
has been sentenced to fourteen days i'm
prisonment without hard labor.