davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Purchasing at Cambridge CITY.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journaa
CAMBRIDGE CRY, July 2a-The Republicans
Of this city tonight erected q Harrison pole $50
feet high. amid great enthusiasm. Judge
forkner, OF New Castle. delivered a telling ad-
dress 70 O large audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Cali the Police.


One Of the young lady bathsrs q, Nsrrsr.n.
sett Pier THE summer - described n OF .the
type Of beauty which Amelis Rlyos loves TO Dos.
tray Whsre are the poliesl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

the growth which he knew were not indignantly
affected. IN order 70 evAde the law which breaks
the succession IN eAse OF inclrAbls dissase.T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

AYER's Aeus Cure 10 q vegetable preparation,
and ted 10 cure al malariAl disorders
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
National Jockey Club Races.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-Both the
weather and track were better to-day
than on the two preceding days of the
National Jockey Club races. The results
we're:
First race, seven furlongs-Bradford
won, Brait second, First Attempt third.
Time, 1928.
Second race, one mile-Pasha won,
Eleve second, and Van third. Time
1 :4934.
Third race, six furlongs-Caampagne
Charley won, Maidstone second, America
third; time, :l9.
F.urth race, one and one-sixteeth miles
- Favor won, Kaloolah second, The
Bourbon third time, 5634.
Fifth race, one mile and furlong-
Pocatello won, Glenmound second, King
Idle third time, 2:0131.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

He had felt that in return he could
not omit to say what he had said because
they needed to be assured of his friendli'
ness, but in recognition of a confidence
hat falsehood and SANDER could not
shake.
The excitement Sccasioned by the per-
sonal nature of the subjects dealt with
by General Harrison continued to per-
wade the audience for several moments
after his departure, and hundreds fol-
lowed him out of the hall and cheered
him vociferously. Senator Blair then
made long address on the subjects OF
labor and education.
M'KINLEY's SPEECH.
An enthusiastic audience of 5000
gathered tonight in Tomlinson's Hall to
listen to the speech of Hon. William
Mckinley. The Napoleonic features OF
the distinguished orator we're recognized
by the great audience as he walked down
the stage accompanied by ex-Secretery
Lichtman. He was given reception
second only to that rendered General
Harrison in the afternoon. Preliminary
addresses were made by Chairman Nc
Daniel and Mr.. Lichtman, whose refer
ence to Mckinley as "the ablest cham
pion of protection" brought the big crowd
to its feet. Congressman Mckinley spoke
Tor nearly two hours, reviewing the tariff
and labor question at length.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
The Mayor and the Presidcncv,

New York, October 25.-In letter tc
the Chairman of the County Democratic
Ratification meeting, tonight, at Cooper
Union, Mayor Hewitt uses these words
relative to the National result: "Scme
persons seem to think the multiplicity oi
candidate may injure the National ticket.
l see no reason for this opinion, but if it's
true it's not my fault, as have exhausted
every honorable effort to secure union
OF the party upon some Democrat who
would not represent faction. l regard
the success OF the National ticket as the
paramount consideration. Grover Cleve-
land possesses the confidence of the
masses because he has earned it by his
answering honesty, his courage and his
independence. The name of Allan 6.
Thurman is household word with the
people,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

for one moment have entertained
that fishery treaty-not one-and Lord
Sackville West has no right to say to the
American people that the Senatorial rep
resentatives Of that great party in look
ing after the National honor, are merely
committing political ruse. He will find
that political ruse OF that kind will last
so long as the honor of the American flag
is to be observed and the right of the
hardy fishermen OF America is to be pro.
tected.
Passing to the tariff question, Mr..
Blaine said: We are in the habit Of dis
cuss.pg the tariff question very largely
on theory. You may philosophize on
the doctrine of free trade and on the
doctrine Of protection to the end, and L
want now to give you solid TACT, up
10 this date, since Grover Cleveland was
inaugurated, there has been imported
into this country of iron and steel and
their products an amount equal TO the
enormous sum of 100000. And they
say we have got too high tariff! If
that iron and steel had been made here,
i. would have meant good wages for a
whole year for 100000 laborers.
and for the average size of family de-
pendent upon each, it meant 1,5OO, 900
persons to be fed, and their backs to be
clothed, out of 60,0O0O0 That is what
call solid fact, and they say there is
not enough coming yet. They want to
lower the tariff so we can have more. l
have the supremest confidence that on
November 9th the American people will
declare their will not to surrender at the
bidding of England, at the bidding of the
Englsh Minister, or the bidding OF Pres
ident Cleveland (groans), or all three
com bined. They will never surrender
the principle of protection to American
industries. Loud and continued ap-
plause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
PASADENA AROUSED.
The Report of Typhoid Fever with
I'm Its Borders Denied.

PASADENA, October 25.-An item hav-
ing appeared in the Los Angeles Times
this morning to the effect that there were
fifty cases of typhoid fever in Pasadena,
and that the disease will become cpl
demic, the Board of Trade at special
meeting this afternoon authorized
through the Associated Press positive
denial OF the statement. In support OF
this denial the Board of Trade furnishes
the following letter from the city's
Health Officer:
Pasadena Board Of Trade:
GENTLEMEN - During the present
month up to the present date there has
been no death from typhoid fever either
in Pasadena or its surrounding vicinity,
and from the most reliable sources OF in
formation l can obtain, l am convinced
that at present there are not half dozen
cases within radius OF several miles of
our city. [Signed.I W. L. MCALLIsrER,
M. D., Health Officer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Eastern Echoes.

a. A. Swan, late Treasurer OF Knox
vile county, Tenn, is short $25, ,000 He
is somewhere in the East.
At Blackshear, Ca, while Joseph
Whitaker, colored, was absent from his
home, the house caught fire and his four
small children were burned to death
The obsequies OF the Right Reverend
Bishop Welles, OF the Episcopal diocese
Of Milwaukee, took place Thursday after
noon. The ceremonies were impressive.
The switchmen's strike on the Rio
Grande at Denver, is temporarily set
tied and the men haye been ordered
back to work, pending an investigation.
By the falling of an overladen scaffold
at the new Soldiers Home at Memphis,
one man was injured so that he died.
Three others were injured and may not
recover.
Governor Church, of Dakota, received
over So 900, contributed through the New
York Herald for the relief of the starving
Hebrew families in Ramsey county,
Dakota.
II. W. Oliver, ST., father OF II. w.
Oliver, Jr., the Pittsburg iron king, and
an old and prominent citizen, died
Thursday morning of pneumonia, at the
age of 85.
At Boston, ex-Police Inspector Noun
tain, recently dismissed from the force
for crookedness, has been missing since
Monday. 1t is believed that he has com
mitted suicide.
At Spartanburg, S. G, R. Sem and
Helen Boland, both white, have been
sentenced to be hanged December 14th
f0v% %l<,
ago. Sem was infatuated with Miss
Boland and poisoned his wife to get her
out OF the way.
Captain Covert, of the bark Silas Fish
arrived at New York from Turks Island
Wednesday. His vessel was wrecked of
Grand Turk, September End, and of g
crew OF eleven and three passengers
only Covert and a sailor named Quinor
Paul were saved.
A man giving the name OF Walter A
McNulty, an unusually competent Jour
nalist, arrived at Baltimore short tim,
ago, made influential friends, secured
money on worthless draft and skipped
It is now said that he is fugitive from
justice from many cities, including Sa,
Francisco.
At Patterson, N. j., Thomas Douglas
Hoxie, paymaster of the United State
navy, committed suicide by shootin,
himself, on the handsome grounds O
the family residence at Haledon. Grie
over the loss of his wife is the onl,
motive that can be assigned Some o
his friends believe the shooting wa
accidental.
1t is learned that the scare at Stand
ing Rock Agency over reported uprisin
of the Crows against the Sioux ha
proved groundless. Fost Head, an oh
scure medicine man and WORTHLESS
Indian, claimed to have dreamed tina
the Crows we're coming and got tn
young bucks to start out for them. !
company of cavalry has returned tn
bucks to the agency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Rich Ore Strike.

TOMBSTONE, October % -Superintend-
ant Coffman, of the Waterville Mining
Company, reports striking big body Of
ore in the new double compartment
shaft in the Bunker Hill mine. The
body was encountered at point
402 feet from the surface and AZ feet be-
fore the fourth level. Assays from crop
pings show So per cent. of silver
and 571a per cent. OF lead. Forty tons
of ore have already been taken from
the shaft. r. F. Morton, representing a
St. Louis syndicate, has purchased the
st. Louis group Of mines, at Nacosaro,
Sonora, consisting Of the San Pablo, ST.
Louis and San Francisco mines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
GULLIBLE WEST.
The British Minister Says He
D0esn,t Like American Politics.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-Minister
West was shown the interview with Sec
retary Bayard, this evening, and asked
wha. ne had to say about it. He said:
Nothing; don't care to criticise it.
TIE letter sent from California was un-
ooubtediy written for the purpose Of en-
trapping me. In few days | expect to
be II position to make public the man
ner in which the affair was planned and
Identify the persons concerned in it. The
efforts which are being directed to the
discovery OF the trickster were instigated
by me, and l think l shall succeed in
making everything plain"
''At your interview with Secretary
Bayard this morning did you discuss the
matter" asked the reporter.
'Oh, yes" replied Lord Sackville ;
naturally enough we alluded to the
matter, but not at any length"
did Secretary Bayard intimate to you
this morning that the publication of his
view was as an official ?"
II do hot think" said the diplomat,
''tnat he has made public any official
utterance. but" he continued, with sug-
gestive emphasis, ~ understand that
this published statement, which YOU
have shown me, has met approval with
others as prominent politically, or more
30, as the Secretary of State.''
This was understood to mean that the
President had sanctioned the Secretery's
action.
This matter has annoyed you some
what ?"
Yes" said the Minister, "it has an
noyed me, but only to trifing extent.
! have nothing to be sorry for, however,
except that was entrapped. This affair
reveals to me new phase in the ways
OF American politics that in this
instance are disastrous to me. In other
American ways, delight, but would
Like to be excused from having anything
to do with politics in the United States. .
The Cabinet meeting to-day was long
one, lasting until 8 O'Clock, the British
Minister'S letter was the chief topic under
consideration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
------a------@7-|-----
Pixley WithdraWS.

SAN Francisco, October 25.-Owing
to the strife between the factions among
the leaders OF the American party OF this
State, it is stated authoritatively that
Frank M. Pixley, editor of the Argonaut
will Immediately withdraw his name
from the electoral ticket, and will decline
to be considered candidate for Con-
gress from the Fourth District. Tonight
he sent to the American State Central
Committee his resignation as a mem Der.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Turf Events.

SAN DIEGO, October 25,-In the trot-
ting race, best three in five, mile heats,
to-day, jim Blaine won in three straight
heats; best time, 2:33.
The next event was trotting, 2:3S
class, best three in FIVE. Prentice Boy
won the first heat in 2:4S the second
heat was won by Phoenix in 2 :4S; the
third heat Phoenix won in 2:533a.
Prentice Boy broke and his legs swelled
80 that he was taken off and Phoenix
went over the course alone in 2:451a,
winning the race.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Gone TO Consult adams.

PORTLAND, Ogn., October 25.-W. H.
Holcomb, General Manager Of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company,
who has been chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF T. j. Potter left
to-day for Boston to confer with Charles
Francis Adams concerning matters con-
nected with the Vice Presidency of the
Union Pacific Railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
The National ia m G ,

OMAHA, October 25.-Chicago, 2; All
Americans, II.
ST. LOUIS, October 25.-New York won
the sixth and deciding game of the world
championship series to-day. They out
played the Browns at all points. Score :
St. Louis, 8; New York, IL. Pitchers ::
Cham berlain and Keefe. Umpires :
Gaffney and Kelly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.

SAN Francisco, October 25.-At Bay
District to-day the first heat of the pacing
race between Adonis, Almont, Patchen
and Belmont was won by Aim ont, Sec
ond, third and fourth heats and race by
Adonis; best time, 2:14L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

CHILDREN'S COATS IN ALL THE
NEWEST MATERIALS AND SHADES
CHOICE NOVELTIES SPECIALLY
MANUFACTURED FOR US.
CHILDREN'S CAPS IN SILK AND
PLUSH. OUR OWN SPECIAL STYLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS
DRESSES AND SLIPS, IN CAMBRIA
AND NAINSOOK, AT POPULAR
PRICES. ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Washed Ashore.

SAN DIEGO, October 25.-The body oi
Robinson, the engineer who was drowned
about four weeks ago at Coronado Beach,
was washed ashore this afternoon at Pa.
cifc Beach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
SILKS.
VELvETs.

THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE
FOUND REPLETE WITH ALL THE
NEW FALL SHADES AT POPULAR
PRICES. ALL SILK FOR DRESSES
AND MILLINERY PURPOSES. ALSO
FULL LINES OF TRIMMING VEL
VETS, PLUSH AND SATINS, AND OF
SILK DRESS PLUSH IN ALL THE
NEW COLORINGS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
.wORLD's RECORD LowERED,

Yesterday Gladstone, a San Diego
county bred horse, lowered the worlds
record for half-mile heats. He finished
the first and fifth heats in 49, seconds
each heat. The best worlds record here
tofore had been 50114 and 491a, made by
Dollie Dimple at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
BLACK GOODS.

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL
THE NEW WEAVES IN BLACK
GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER
WEAR, AND OF COWITALD'S BLACK
ENGLISH CREPE AND Walls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
EDWIN A. RICE & CO.,,
AUCTIONEFRS.

MOST IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF
THE YEAR. beir g the entire contents of 80
room Hotel and an S-room Dwelling, all re-
street, for convenience of sale, on SATURDAY,
october 9th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ sharp and
O'Clock P. continuing until all is sold. These
bedroom m sets in wainnt, anti ant a1e lea ash, oak and
mahogany parlor furniture, easy chairs car
pets, mating, SO m Dattrasses and woven wir-
s6o Sheets gres at pnmber Of chars
rockers, bedsteads, bureaus, ETC. There is every
thing needed by housekeepers and hotel men.
All must go. There is no reserve.
EDWIN A. RICE, Auctioreer
o5 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

IF YOU NEED LACE CURTAINS
OR PORTIERS FOR THE PARLOR,
THE DININGROOM OR THE BED
ROOM, THERE is NO HOUSE WHERE
CAN BE FOUND, AND WHERE
GREATER INDUCEMENTS CAN BE
OFFERED THAN HERE. SILK CUR
TAINS A SPECIALITY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

P.S. We have also on hand selec-
ton of uncalled for Suits and elegant
Overcoats which we will offer for sale at
half price, from the following stores:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-02
CHAPTER XIV
THE ATTEMPT.

The last night that we ever spent to-
gether was a very quiet one. We sung
but httle-only the usual number of
hymns in our worship. But we talked
late and thoughtfully. We were never all
to meet again in this world, and the sha-
dow of the separation was already upon
rs.
The next day was long and tedious.
All our usual exercises had lost their zest,
and we could do little but discuss in low
tones the coming effort. We would not
risk an attack in the morning, for that
would have given our enemies all day to
search for us. 1t was far better to wait
for evening, even If the day seemed well
nigh endless. Slowly the sun rose up,
reached the meridian and disappeared be-
hind the jail. We watched the shadow
slowly moving up the hill opposite our
window till 1t had well nigh reached the
line on the summit that usually marked
our supper time. The hour was comet
We shook hands with a strong, lingering
clasp, for we knew not how many of us
might be cold in death before the stars
came out. Capt. Fry, who was tender
hearted as a child, wept at the parting.
He had two coats, and as he had imme-
date use for one only he loaned the other
to me. 1t was a wonderful boon, for /
was nearly destitute of clothing. Every
thing that we felt ought to be taken we
secured about us, so as not to be in the
way of the coming struggle. We still had
on hand lot of books belonging to Rev.
George MacDonell, who had sent them in
not long before. We had not dared to re-
turn them for fear of arousing suspicion,
and carefully piled them in the corner
and wrote him a note thanking him for
the use Of them.
At length the noise of shutting feet and
the voices Of the colored women who
carried In our provision was heard in the
hall "a sound always welcome, for we
were hungry enough to make the coming
Of our miserable dinner a great event.
The door was unlocked-only one was
Kept fastened in the daytime now-our
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-02
ANornER LIVE 70 OMAHA.

A new railway company was organized
Friday afternoon, at st. Paul, to be
known as the st. Paul, New Ulm 4
Southwestern railway. 1t Is the inten-
ton TO build an independent line nom
Hopkins TO Chaska and Carver, and then
midway between the Omaha and Min
neapolis 4 st. Louis to New Ulm. and
then southwesterly to Omaha. The In
corporators are w. s. Timberlake and
A. w. Perry, OF st. Paul; W.. Breden-
hagen and j. s. Nelson, OF Carver; Geo.
F. Faber, OF Chaska; and William
Pfaender, Joseph A. Eckstein, Ed. G.
Kock and NJ. Mullen. These same gen.
tlemen constitute the first board Of di-
rectors, and the officers are as follows:
President, w. C. Bredenhagen; vice
president, William Pfaender; treasurer,
w. s. Undertake; secretary, Joseph A.
Ecksteln.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-02
HUM BILE PIE.
To The Editor.

To the Editor:
Fridays papers brought news from
Washington of strong combination in
the Democratic committee against his
majesty, Grover the LIST, which was led
by Boss Kelley, of this State, and Boss
|OGorman, of Maryland, and which then
looked as though it might be successful.
They had made their point as to the
time for holding the convention and
were gaining on their place of holding it,
when an adjournment was taken till
morning. This was as fatal to their pur-
pose as it was humiliating to their lofty
pride. German had so long held the
keys of the kingdom of Maryland that
he had grown to believe the thing Great
ed was greater than he who created it.
Patrick, be jabers, had been Growers
viceroy in Minnesota for three years,
doing out his majesty's patronage, max
ing and unmaking Irish postmasters and
inspectors at his own sweet will. But a
nights adjournment afforded time to
communicate with the king, and such a
scene of humiliation as was witnessed
the next morning has no counterpart in
convention annals. The dictum of his
majesty was received, and German and
Kelley with the meekness of lambs going
W Guc bLhukuCoT VI OI6OUSulonG CUTS re-
ceiving punishment for their presump-
ton walked into the convention and
with the meek servility peculiar to their
class made haste TO undo their work of
the day before. The vote fixing time of
convention promptly rescinded and re-
fixed to suit his majesty, the place die
tated for holding it as promptly estab-
lished, and his majesty's servile COM
mittee as promptly dismissed and sent
home. If Pat. didn't feel then that it
was better to be porter in retail groc-
cry store than viceroy in the tabernacle
of Grover, 1t was only because he is so
case hardened in Democratic iniquity
that he does't know when a four hun
dred FOUNDER sets down on him. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-02
lowA,s NEW RAILRoAD LAW.

The Iowa legislature has been trying
its hand at railroad legislation. and the
result is the enactment of law which is
looked upon as very severe-especiall
by the railroads. 1t takes in the best
portions Of the interstate law, and gets
suggestions from the railway acts of Illi-
nois and Minnesota. It's provisions APP
ply TO the transportation of passengers
and property from any point within the
state to any point within the state,
though the line en- route may traverse q
portion of other states by railway, ex-
press, freight line or sleeping car COM
panies. 1t prohibits unreasonable
charges by discrimination in favor of any
person by special rate, rebate, drawback
or other device; applies the long and
short haul principle of the interstate
commerce law; forbids pooling or the
formation Of any compact or agreement
between competing lines. 1t creates q
board of railroad commissioners, who
are given full authority to inquire into
the management of the business of all
common carriers, and power to call wit
nesses and require production of books,
papers, etc. They NAV inquire into all
complaints and require the railroad cor
porations to make PREPARATION for injury
sustained. The orders or findings of the
commissioners are to be taken as prima
facle evidence in all judicial proceedings
instituted to recover damages. The
board of commissioners are empowered
to make a schedule of reasonable maxi
mum rates and classification of freights.
These rates are to be taken as prima IA
Gle evidence of reasonableness. The
schedule is to be published in some
newspaper in the CITY of DesMoines. II
is made unlawful to charge more for the
transportation of a car load than is
charged per car load for several car loads
of freight of the same class and distance
or more per ton than is charged per ton
for several tons. 1t Is provided that on
approval of the commissioner SPECIAL
rates may be made for the development
of any new industry within the state
The opponents of the bill claim it vii
injure the interests of the state by ruin
ing the business and driving the rail
roads from the state, but its friends re-
ply that 1t is not more stringent than the
laws in force in other states, where the
roads are in a prosperous condition.