davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
THE POPE'S DEPARTURE.
He Cannot Remain In Rome Much Longer,
1t Is Thought.

Piftsburg special
Father Schuck, Of Millhausen, Ind, passed
through the city this morning, en- route from
Rome, Italy, TO his home. Father Schuck is
one of tEesbest-known priests In the West, has
a large and Influential congregation at Millhau-
sen, and had recently had the honor of q per-
soma interview with the Pope. In speaking Of
the latter the reverend Father said: Tho
Pope, who is now upward of seventy eight years
old, is IN excsllent health for a man Of his age.
He seems TO DO full Of life and vigor and may
live for years. lie is having considerable trouble
with the Italian government, which may have
an effect on him physically"
do you think he will have to leave Rom er
Il certainly do. In fact, / am almost positive
that he will leave within two or three years.
The Italian government has been treating him
AID the church in q terrible manner. The gov
eminent has confscated all the property and
has only left him tke Vaticsn. The King is liv-
ing IN the palace formerly used by the Pope for
a summer residence. To be candid with you, it
will be impossible for the Pope to remain there
much longer. There is no use in Disgusting the
fact. Not half has been told about the indig-
mites heaped upon our church by the people Of
Rome. There is a bitter feeling against our
ter. The people are SO bitter that a priest is
liable to be insulted on the street at any time.
i myself was never ~insulted, but it Is wonderful
the feeling that is manifest"
"What seems to be the feeling among the
church dignitaries theref
Every one I spoke to was OF the opinion that
the Pope would have to leave, and OF course
from that 1 formed my opinion
'If he decides to move where will be go TOT
"Oh, to Spain, of course. That is the only
place for him to 60"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Wages In England.

William Swanston, master mechanic at the
Panhandle shops, returned last Wednesday
from a four weeks %soiourn through Scotland and
England, and while there he took special pains
to inspect the condition Of wages, and the In.
tersst in the political outlook in the United
States. 81 found everywhere I went, he said
yesterday, "a universal hope that Cleveland
would be reelected. They have no opinion to
express, of course, as to whether or not be will
be, but they are not at all backward in stating
what they would prefer. 1t ia not the man
they are after so much as tho free-trade
principle back of him, which they
confess will be a benefit 10 them. l was told
that many favor putting a high protective tariff
on all goods made here unless we open our
markets TO them. But l found, too, that the
English are very ignorant about our politics.
They absolutely know but one thing. and that is
Cleveland.
How did you find English wages as COM
pared with this countryf' tho reporter asked.
II took more care in investigating the wages
of the nachinists, and / found that they receive
on an average only twenty eight shilling s a week.
Some get thirty and many receive less, but that
IL a fair average. Carpenters are not as we'll
paid as are the machinists, however. The dis
coveries | made in regard to the wage question
surprised me. and l believe actual observation,
if it could be secured by every man, would
prove a better argument than all the documents
in the world. Nothing will please the English
monopolists and capitalists mora than to see the
success or the Democratic party in this country,
for they see that it means money in their peck
ets.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Hon. Pat Ward and J. r. Perry will address
the Republicans of the Fourteenth ward, corner
Elizabeth and Locke streets, this evening at
7:3o.
Hon. E. Averill and A. +. Potts will address
the Republicans Of .he First ward at the corner
of HDsa and Columbia avenues this evening, at
$50 o'clock.
Hon. Stanton j. Peelle and Hon. Ferd Winter
will address the Republican meeting in the
Fifth ward, corner Pratt and Mississippi streets.
tonight at 7:30.
The Republicans Of the Sixth ward will meet
at the corner OF ST. Mary street and Central
avenue this evening. Addresses will be made
by c. w. Smith and others.
The members of the Columbia Club wers so
delighted with the courtesies shown by the L.
Z. & W.. road that they elected Passenger Agent
Lee a member of the club while on the train
bound for Noblesville.
The Harrison and Morton Railroad Mems
Club will meet Thursday evening at Z o'clock. at
Pfahiip's Hall, to take part in the demonstra-
ton. Every member is requested 30 bring his
lantern. His own will do IL be has not yet re-
ceived one from the club.
A large meeting was held at Marmont Hall
last night, by the colored voters Of the Sixteenth
ward. where speeches was made by VIM. Gull
liver, George W. Roberts, j. 5. Hinton and
others. Much credit is due VIM. CULVER for
this organization, that now numbers eighty
voters.
The Young Ladies' Harrison and Morton Club,
Of which Miss Florence Shilling is captain, met
last night in Pfafl;n's Hall and received their
first instructions in military tactics under the
command Of DIR. VIM. j.. Heiskell. The club
now numbers over fifty and will participate in
the parade tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
The Grea. Demonstration.

Tee Republican demonstration and meeting
to morrow evening will be a great representation
of the local forces Of the party. as oil clubs and
organizations will be in line. Each organization
has been left to its own devices, in a large meas
ure, as fer as banners, NOTES, and transpar-
encies are concerned, but al of them will follow
a line of consistency, giving to each collective
representation sufficient originality TO securs an
effective variety. While it may be looking for
too much to say the parade will excel any other
of its magnitude, the Indications point in that
direction. This feature is now well in hand, and
its size and general character may be inferred
from the following general order:
First-Col. n. r. Ruckle viii be in command of the
first division, to which the following organizations
have been assigned, and will report TO him at the cor
ner of Tennessee and Washington streets, Thursday
evening, Sept. q, 1888, at 7:3O o'clock: First Regi-
nent mounted men. commanded by Capt. Ben Rich
ardson; artillery. under Capt. Bieler; Columbia Club,
Sons OF Veterans, and first voters. Colonel Ruckle
will form his division on South Tennessee street,
right resting on Washington.
Second-coi. James 3. Black has been as
signed to the command of the second division,
which will be composed Of the following orgAni-
nations. They will report to him at corner of Missis-
slpp,i and Washington streets, at 7:3o p. n. Rail
Coopers' Club, Haughville Club, John Brown Club,
Harriscn and Morton Escort Club. W. o. Mckinney.
president; Carr Cadets, Twelfth and Thirteenth
ward clubs. Colonel Black will form mis- division on
South Mississippi street, right resting on Washing.
ton
Third-Horace Mckay, commanding. The follow.
ing organizations have been assigned TO third d.
vision: The First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth.
Sixth. Seventh. Eighth, Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh
ward clubs. They viii report 10 the division COM
mander, corner Tennessee and Washington streets.
at $50 o'clock. Colonel Mckay viii form his III.
vision on North tennessee street, right resting on
Tourtn-Hon. Stanton J. Psslls is TO co umand the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
No SWallad COA.

The statement that the Polk Canning Com.
pany was experiencing . good deal of trouble on
account of corn swelling after canned was some
what exaggerated, it seems. The representa-
tives of a rival concern which is experiencing
trouble Of the same character, simply mentioned
it in connection with remarks they were making
In regard to their OWL trouble in that direction
A member of the Polk Canning Company writes
that it has had no trouble except on one day,
and the loss then was not by any means serious.
The company pronounces it unqualI6edly false
that il has suffered to an extent worthy Of men
ton. The party who gave the item to a Journal
reporter showed a large pile Of his OVID swelled
corn which had been thrown away and added that
the trouble was quite general this year and no
one seemed to understand the cause. He then
said that Mr.. Polk had offered 81, 900 to. any
person who would state the cause Of the trouble
and tell him how to counterfeit it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Grimihs Guards.

Great interest is being manifested by the
young men in the candidacy of John L. Grifiths
on the State ticket. They seem to feel that
they are ably represented on the ticket, and In
tend to make it win. This sentiment was yes
tsrday shown in a call which was started by
Arthur Jordan and E. w. Blinn, for the forma-
ton of a new club, and which received over
fifty signatures in an hour or TWO. The call is
for the young Republicans to meet at the Grim
inal Court room on next Saturday night, Sept.
8. at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing q
club to be known as tho Grifiths Guards.
The club will be well uniformed, and expects
to Mr.. Griffths to several of the sur
rounding towns where he is billed to speak. A
large accession to the membership is expected
from Haughville and other quarters where MIR.
Grifitbs has already spoken to the young men
engaged in the factories. From the interest
taken in the call the club will doubtless be
among the largest and most influential, as it is
an expression of the appreciation of the young
men Of the city for the action of the convention
in placing q representative young man on the
ficxat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Milwaukee Sentinel.


That eminent mugwump. Carl Schurz, is
showing more taste, aud delicacy, and good
judgment than most Of his prominent associates
OF four years ago. About the time that Grover
Cleveland was renominased, he retired to Ger
many. aud will remain there till after election.
In 1884 Mr.. Schurz advocated the election of
Mr. Cleveland on the ground that be was a civil
service reformer, and. as President, would ac-
eomplish q great work in purifying American
politics. He has seen how greatly he nisjudeed
his man. The retention of Mr.. Pierson as post
master of New York. at the request Of the mug
wumps who enabled Mr.. Cleveland to secure the
~slectiou, which bears, about as much
relation to genuine civil service reform
as Boss Hinseys cable road bears to
an actual cable road. does not safety Mr..
Schurz- He has seen tho spells system
avery where triumphant under Mr.. Cleveland.
He has seen, under his administration, jail
birds and conviets appointed TO numerous Offices.
He has seen bosses like German, and Barnum.
and Scott controlling the federal patronage, and
federal officials managing the party caucuses
and conventions. He has seen the malodorous
Garland retained in the Cabinet. and collections
of campaign funds made from government en-
ployes. in the name OF the widow Mccinnis's
pig. and all these abuses made dnubly odious by
an accompsniment of Pecksnifian professions
OF superior virtue. Mr.. Schurz doubtless feels
that be has changed his party affiliations SO
frequently in the past that 1t would be embar-
RAISING TO shift again this year, but he is not
willing 10 stultify himself By reappearing as the
sham pioo Of Mr.. Cleveland. He does wisely to
keep far aloof, and repose in the quiet atmos-
phere Of Germany till the strife 10 ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
THE WRESTLING BEAUTY.
Mrs. Shaw to Return and Whistle Before the
Queen.

Queen.
New York Special.
Mrs. Alice ]. Shaw. the American whistler,
who made such a success in the London season,
returned on the City of Rome yesterday.
A number of friends greeted her on the pier.
aud she held q levee from z o'clock until 10,
when the custom-house people got through wish
her baggage.
She looked more beautiful than ever, and
smilinely assured her friendly questiopers that
her whistle had fourished as well as she had.
She was almost tempted to try IL then and there
to prove it. Mrs. Shaw said that she was
delighted to get home. though she had enjoyed
delightful times and received the kindest treat
ment all the while she has been gone.
81 have had a good time. to sum it all up,''
she said, land my success socially. artistically
have had only one disappointment, and that
was caused By the death of the Emperor In
Berlin, just IS the arrangements bad been com
pleted for me to whistle before the Queen. But
that will be made up, and more too. another
season, for | have ENGAGED to go across APaln
next spring and whistle to the Queen, as well as
in Paris, Berlin and all the capitals"
Mrs. Campbell, the whistler's accompanist
and friend, also a Yankee girl, was equally
enthusiastic over their trip. Mrs. Shaw. while
abroad went ont only to receptions, dinner
parties. and salon entertainments, though many
efforts were made to get her TO whistle at con-
certs. She became Sc much the rage, after two
or three Introductory appearances, that she had
more offers than she could accept of engage
ments from ladies who wished to add to the at
fractions of their entertainments. The astouish-
ing figure of twenty-five guineas for a drawing
room appearance, which IL was then recon-
mended she try. made no dim:nution In the
demand for her whistllng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
They Endorse President Cleveland and Nom
mate a State Ticket.

They Endorse President Cleveland and Nom
mate a State Ticket.
New HAVEN, Sept. 4-The Democratic State
convention was called to order by Chairman
Dooly, of the State central committee. Con-
gresham r. J. Vance was called to the chair as
temporary chairman and the usual committees
appointed. The temporary organization was
made permanent In his address Chairman
Vance said, among other things:
ssBut in the present state of national finances,
whatdo our opponents propose}T They are free with
criticism, but where is their polieyl The duties
were increased from 10 per cent tn 48 to defray
war expenses, with no reference to protection.
and when this was done the Republican party
promised TO revise them. The time has ar
rived, but where is the revisioui 1t has
been promised in their platforms, their
Presidents have urged ir, and q commission
organized by Republicans, In which every large
In terests was represented, and from which the
consumer only was barred, recommended a re-
nucsion from 20 to % per cent. in the tariff. and
now We are told in their last platform that the
tariff taxes are TO be retained. perhaps increased,
whisky 70 console themselves. The Democratic
party has proved itself abundantly able to gov
ern; the people are satisfied, and it viii brush
aside the party which has proved itself a false
prophet and has attempted to appeal to prejudice
rather than reason. Under Grover Cleveland
has this progress been made, and under him will
II continue"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Vsnce's speech, A. F.
Burr, chairman OF the corlmittee on resolutions.
reported the platform, which indorses the Presi-
dent in general and his tariff message in par
ticular: coneratulates the Democrats Of the
House upon the passage Of the Mills bill; de-
nounces any duty upon raw materials as q bur-
den upon both the manufacturer and the con-
burner, and devores an entire plank to the evils
Of the duty on wool; indorses the President for
ssplsciug the commercial relations OF the people
of the United States and Canada upon an eqali
ty;" declares in favor Of the secret ballot, and
favors q revision Of the Constitution SO that
State officers may be elected by = plurality vote.
The name of Hon. Luzon B. Morris was pre-
scented, and a ballot resulted in his nomination.
Senator Kirkhsm, OF New1rgton, was nominated
for Lieutens Henry Bishop for Sec
rotary of State, and for Treasurer James G..
Martin was unanimously chosen. Nicholas
Stanb. Of New Milford, was unanimously chosen
Tor Comptroller. The electors-at-large nomi.
mated were A. E. Burr, Of Hartford, and E. B.
Manning, Of Meriden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Hampshire State Temperance Union His nom-
5nation was secured principally by combination
with Smiths supporters.
The convention adopted the following resolu-
tions:
The Republican party IN New Hampshire Endorses
The platform adopted at the national Republican con-
fsntion at Chicago. The tariff question is the lead
fng issue of this campaign and, believing it essential
he the welfare of cur country that the American doc
brine of protection should be defended against the
assaults of free trade at home and abroad, we invite
khe cooperation of all who believe in the enactment
Of laws for the protection of our industries from the
complication. incident TO the free importation of the
products of the pauper labor of the old world, of orr
hborers from unjust ~exactions of employers, our
property-owners from the attacks of anarchy and
Communism, and of all classes from the evils of i'm
morality and iliiterscy.
We ratify the ebcice Of the Republican national
convention in the Lection of Harrison and Morton
rs candidates for the Presidency and vice-presidency,
md commend to the people of New Hampshire the
eominees of this convention as men worthy in every
tespect of their support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Arrest of Tramps.

A couple of residents in the vicinity Of David
son Hill, on East Alabama street. reported five
tramps to police headquarters last night. who,
for the past three or four days, have been Great
ing considerable CONSERVATION among the citi.
zens in that part of the city by prowling
about and attempting, on two occasions, to
''hold up" a like number of pedestrians. Last
night they made the second attempt on q gen.
tleman whose name could not be learned. Off
GERS Sorters and Straight found them, late last
hight, hidden behind some cars on the Bee-line
switch. They were taken to the station and
slated for yaerAnta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Mr.. Bynum Depressed.

Notwithstanding the publicity given to the
announcement, through Democratic papers, that
Congressman Bynum would speak last night at
the intersection Of New Jersey and Washington
streets, q small crowd turned out to listen to
him A stand had been erected near the side
entrance to Warden & Sleven's saloon, and
around it were collected some two hundred men,
women and children, while the establishment
inside evidently offered more inducement to the
majority of men than did the ~oratorial efforts
of Bynum outside. The Congressman started out
with the assertion that the Journal was . sheet
unworthy Of the attention of any respectable
citizen, but, nevertheless, he seemed to consider
it Of sufficient importance to devote half Of his
speech to it In a vain attempt to refute bis At
lanta speech. Mr.. Bynum was Wholesale in his
denunciations of any man or paper that would
accuse him OF slandering the manufacturing
element of Indianapolis. He emphaticslly denied
ever having made any statements that could be
honestly construed into anything derogatory to
his own city, and tried for an hour or more to
convince his gradually decreasing audience of
the astounding fact that he had uttered nothing
but praises for the workingmen of Indianapo-
its. Aside from this effort Mr.. Bynum spoke
for a few moments in eulogy upon the Demo
cratic party and its Notwithstanding to
considerable length upon tho advantages of the
Democratic platform to the lsboring classes.
At the conclusion Of Dir. Bynum's speech,
James B. Ryan was called on, and in the course
Of his remarks he limited that be could Lot in
dorse Cleveland or his administration "But
you're a DemocratF came a voice in the crowd.
s'Oh yes, I'm a Democrat. but my only reason
is that / am a Democrat" Calls were then
made for Ed Gould, but the crowd had dwindled
down to such a mere excuse that even he saw
the impropriety of continuing the meeting, and
after a few spluttering remarks be sat down.
The meeting was a decided failure, so
far as attendance was concerned. Gil Deitch,
the Democratic committeeman for the Ninth
ward, under whose management the whole affair
had been drummed mp, was very much cha
grinned at the outcome OF his efforts 1.-THE
crowd fell far short of nv expectations" he said
to a Republican, whose name can be furnished
If necessary; "and l honestly believe we
wouldn't have had half what we did If it hadn't
been that the speaking was right on Washington
street, for q large part OF the audience was
made of passers-by. who stopped out Of
crriocifup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Vipor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part Of the body by Hoods
Sarsaparilla That tired feeling is entirely overcome
The bloodi is purified, enriched. vitalized. and carries
health instead of disease to every organ. The stom-
sch is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored.
The kidneys and liver are reused and invigorated.
The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and
ready for work The whole system Is built up by
Hoods Sarsaparilla-
ut affords me much pleasure to recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Ny health two years ago was very
poor. Ny friends thought I was going with eonsump-
ton. i commenced using Hoods Sarssparilla. took
FIVE bottles of it. and today lean do rs hard , days
work as / ever could. 1t saved me from the grave
and put me on my feet q sound. healthy man"
WILL R. d. TRIBBEY, 144 East Main Street. Wig
gonsville. Ohio.
Il was all run down and unit for business. 1 was
induced to take q bottle Of Hoods Sarsapsrills, and
it built me right MP so that I was soou able to resume
work. ID. w. BRATE, stone-cutter, No. A Martin
Street, Albany, NY.
Hoods S~arSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 50. Prepared only
by c. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
INDIANAPOLIS NATURAL GAS COMPANY
90 East Market Street


NHE following Plumbers are licensed by the Water
J. Company. aud are the only ones authorized to &c
work in connection with water pipes.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGEDD
ANESHAENSEL g. STRONG. 50 N. Penn. 81
BUCHNER, A. J., Sc Virginia ave.
CLARK & McGAULEY. 80 :. Pennsylvania s.
COULTER, JAMES, 8 West Ohio st.
DEWALD & GALL. Massachusetts, ave.
DUNN, JOHN c., 63 n. Illinois st.
FARRELL, j. 8. & CO., 81 N. Illinois st.
FOLEY BROS. 90 n. Pennsylvania St
BROS, % s. Pennsylvania St
GUM. VIM, 5 Vance Block.
HEALEY a. OBRIEN, 81 w. Maryland ST.
UDSON HENRY II. % Mass. ave.
KALB 81 r SIC n. Illinois st.
KEYSER, GEO. w, So N. Illinois st.
KIRCHOFF & JUDD. 81 N. Illinois st.
KNIGHT g. JILLSON rs s. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
MATHEWS. J. G.. g. CO., SO w. Maryland st.
MElKEL O. w. & CO.. rs n. Pennsylvania st.
MURRAY & MOSIER, Massachusetts, ave.
PECK g. TOON, 81 E. Market st.
PlTTSBURG PLUMBING CO., ia n. Penn. ct.
RAMSAY, w. L, "a N. Illinois St.
REISING LOUIS &c Virginia ave.
SHEARER e. AMOS, 24S Massachusetts, ave.
WRIGHT, w. II. e. o LA Massachusetts ave.
Patrons are recommended to select best of work
men and material. They will find this true ecoromy
in the long run. T. A. MORRIS. President.
NJ. A. NORRIS, Secretary.