davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
AmusemetG.


That strong human interest which makes or
unmskss a play is the striking characteristic
Of the "White Slave which will fill out the
week at the Grand, beginning tonight 1t 10 the
most popular, and 10 many respects the best of
MIR. BARLEY Campbell's plays. and has always
had a strong following in this city. as elsewhere.
1t will be put on the stage with special scenery.
and such striking effects as the steamboat
wreck. The company is one of unusual siren 9Th.
Miss Jenny karsner. who plays Lisa, 10 an ex-
cellen. actress, and the other member have
been long identified with their respective parts.
There 10 q good advance sale.
"Muldoon's Picnic" il making large audiences
laugh at the Park, and will be seen she reet of
week, Afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Flrst Voters.
Lspor.e Post.

y
probably you are not aware said q Repub-
licau, last evening. ''of the fact fhst q large ma
iority OF the young men who will csss their first
votes this fall will vote the Republican ticket.
Almost nine out of every ten OF the young vot-
eus 10 Laporte county will vote for Harrison,
and what Is more, many have parents who are
Just as strong Democrats as live. la the Young
Mems Republican Club. of this city, there are
twenty young men whose fathers are Demo
Gratis. In Scipio township there 10 only one
young Democratic voter out of thirteen, and
the proportion runs about the same all over the
conntY.H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
The Rev. DIR. Cleveland.

The Philadelphia Methodist has the following
concerning the new pastor for the Meridian
street NJ. E. Church, who will probably preach
HE frst sermon here next Sunday:
REV. Fl. A. Cleveland, ID. D., pastor OF Fifth
street Church. we have iust learned, has been
transferred oy Bishop Hurst to the Indiana Con
ference, and stationed at Meridian-strset Church,
Indianapolis. This is ssid TO be one of the finest
churches in the West, has q membership Of over
600, and is in q position TO exercise q widespread
and commanding influence for good. We regret
90 lose from our conference ranks a member
who 10 universally recognized as among its most
brilliant minister's: but We are glad TO know
that he goes 70 a field in which he can probably
more fo- Gcd and the church than
he could have done By remaining In his homs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
N on n

James VI. Harper, Of West Lebanon. fled yes
terdsy in the United States Circuit Court . bill
Of complaint to enioin Ashley Cadwalladsr, Of
West Lebanon, from further infringement upon
q patent grsin-dumping opparatus. 90 invention
of John Sykes, of Fairbury. Tho complainant
says thatin November. 1885, he purchased from
the patentee the right to use and sell the ma
chine. He asks the court 70 grant him all profits
made by the defendant in the manufacture aud
sale Of this machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
The Situation In New York.

1t is TO be remembered that, though opposi-
ton TO the President is not avowed in Demo
leratic quarters in New York, there are active
land prominent forces in professedly Democrats
quarters that are more than suspected Of desir-
ing bis defeat One OF the Herald's correspond
en,s writes in yesterdays paper that it has not
been deemed safe To 60 into the election in New
York city with two local Democratic tickets in
the field. III this is dangerous in its indirect
operation. it may we'll be asked Why q direct
quarrel between the friends or the President
and the friends Of the Governor is not more soi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: lea n Webb, frame house, Central
avenue, near Homo avenue, s. 800; A. c. Cotton,
frame house. Belmont avenue. 5000; j. f. Pratt.
improvements at No. 204 Coburn street, $500;
). Hogarth. improvements at No. 300 Broad way
street, Sl5S; GEO. f. Lutz, frame cottage, Wood
lawn avenue. near Spruce street, 81 ,2OO; John
Golfer, improvements, Columbia street, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

conference. We commend him to the sympathy
and loving confidence Of the people of his new
change. and trust that both he and they may
have cause to thank God for bringing them into
their present relationship as pastor and people.
Doctor, We are told, will leave for his new
home during the coming month.
"FIfth-street will doubtless feel afflicted over
this unexpected loss OF their pastor, but we are
assured that their presiding elder will see that
they are we'll supplied for the balance OF the
year, even IL he should be obliged to disturb
some other pastorate in order to do 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Taken Under Adjustment.

The suit against Thomas Gruelle and others
connected with the Labor Signal, for criminal
libel, came up before Justice Afford yesterday
on q motion made by Attorney Spasn to Quash
the affidavit. The motion was argued at length
by the attorneys and was taken under advise
ment by the Justice until Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Inspecting an Improvement.

BY invitation of Manager Shsfer members Of
the Council and several newspaper men enjoyed
an excursion over the new car line to Crown
Hill Cemetery yesterday afternoon. They made
ths trip III . special summer car, leaving the
corner of Illinois and Washington streets &c 2
O'Clock. and returning a. $3.50 o'clock. The new
line was thoroughly inspected by the c~ouncilmen,
and pronounced q first class one. IL 10 the in
tentiou of the company to build car sheds near
the terminus OF the line, SO ss TO be able TO sc-
commodate the great crowd that always goes TO
the cemetery on Memorial day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
While Drunk He Says He Took q Horse and

While Drunk He Says He Took q Horse and
Buggy.
John Hart. charged with stealing . horse and
buggy from Robert Kempf, is on trial by a jury
in the Criminal Court. The day after the horse
and buggy were missed Hart was found in pos
session OF them at Noblesvills. He claims he
was put In charge Of the property while under
the influence of liquor. He says while drunk
In an East Washineton street saloon some one
put him in the buggy, and when be came to
himselt he was in Noblesville. Hart came here
from Pennsylvania a year ago, and found en-
pipe filter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Can Civ. No Account of Himself.

Michael CormoDday has been declared insane
by q commission composed Of Drs. Brewer aud
MoGett. and justices johnson and Walpole.
Cormonday hss bean wandering around the
streets for several days, ana SO far as known.
has no relatives in Indianapolis. He IL unable
to give any account of himself. and does not
know how he came 20 be in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

ant 10 q damage suit for 81, 900, brought by
Jacob S. Watson and wife, OF Pecksburg. Heod-
ricks county. The plaintiffs were the owners OF q
dry goods store in that town, which a few
weeks ago was completely destroyed by FIRE.
They allsge that the FIRE originated from sparks
from a passing locomotive, and therefore pro-
pose TO hold the railroad company responsible
for the loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
For yiola,ion of Contract.

Thomas Mock has brought suit against John
W. Cooper, for $500 damages for alleged viola
ton of contrac. Mr.. Mock says Mr.. Cooper
agreed TO furnish him fifty loads Of stone, and
that after some purchase money had been paid
the defendant failed to deliver the stone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Administratrix Oualifes.

Catherine Kirschner has qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate Of her deceased husband,
Frederick Kirschner; bond, s400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

DESPONSIBLE PARTIES willing 20 undertake
H. the organization of Local Com panies TO introduce
and use an Efficient and Independent Telephone Sys
TEN. are invited to correspond with the American Ma.
tional Telephone Company, No. 20 B'way, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
FOR ~SALE-REAL ESTATE

EOR SALE-TwO HOUSES AND LARGE LOT
on Fletcher avenue. Natural and artificial gas
hy6rant, cistern. large stable, etc. Houses will rem;
for 81 and BIB q month respectively. Price
81, 0U0. Address H. X, this Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
new PLANNING MILL

New andimproved machinery and dry kiln. all f--s
class. Allwork done in the best manner and with
great promptness. Prices as low as the lowest
Call or send for estimates on al kinds of work. Large
stock of Dry Lumber and Shingles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
GIFFoRD's CHANCES SLIM.
Growing Belief That a Dark

Horse Will Win.
The racket in the happy, harmonious
Republican party is fun for the Demo-
Gratis. Maj. Barrett, of the Aberdeen
Republican. is an interested specta-
tor from the reporters stand. The
convention is not yet organized, and it
is probable another day will be con-
sumed in effecting an organization. 1t
is believed that Clifford will not be able
to succeed himself. Neither is it be-
lieved that Campbell or Mathews will
win the political race. The
CHANCES FOR A DARK HORSE
seem more favorable than ever. The
North Dakota men are stayers. The
chances of breaks in the Central and
South Dakota ranks seem quite appar-
ent, as they offer so many candidates.
The temporary chairman has made a
few bad breaks to-day, but the conven-
ton is inclined to be more patient.
A. P. Ward, of Grand Forks county,
in course of debate called A. j. Picker,
of Faulk county, petticOat. Picker
took the floor and remarked, "Pants has
sat down and petticoat has taken the
floor" The session in the evening
was a howler. Eloquence, splen-
did speaking, quick repartee
and lung power were features of the
session. The convention adjourned at
1890 o'clock Friday morning. The
successful organizers held congratula-
tory meeting at Gifford's headquarters
after adjournment. The prominent
remark seemed to be, "We are all
right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

tariff and reduction of the same upon such
articles as it can be made upon without sac
rIficing the interests of American labor and
that all the neceSSaries of life upon which the
tariff is tax should be admitted at the
lowest possible duty consistent with
the preservation of the American industries.
We charge the national Democratic
party with being the enemy of Northern
soil, Northern labor, and arraign it
for the discrimination and sectional pro
visions of the Mills bill, by which Northern
productions are deprived of protection,
eracy, which declared explicitly against any
tariff for protection, are protected by a high
tariff, which is in many cases nothing more
nor less than q tax.
Tenth-That we condemn the present
Democratic administration for its persistent
ana continued hostility to the ex-union
soldiers in yetoing pension bills upon the
or the merit of the applicant,
thereby carrying out the theory of the present
executive that the almshouse. is the proper
refuge of our brave veterans, as demonstrated
by his willingness that the man who stood
there; that the foreign service Of the
United States should not became the asylum
for ex-Confederate soldiers as the reward of
treason for opportunities given them to dem
onstrate the victory of the Union over re-
pelllon to be more apparent than real, but
tnat such representation belongs 10 the
Union veteran, other things being equal
Eleventh-Following the lead of the ma
uonal platform of our party, as eminciated
at Chicago, and of the will of the people of
this territory, as duly expressed in a major
1ty OF the counties upon the question of local
option, we heartily endorse all just measures
for the Punishment OF the saloon from our
borders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Col. Gary, Of Cass County,
Recommended for Per-
manent Chairman.
The Platform Denounces Ev-
erything Democratic Ex-
eept Tariff Reform.
It Now Looks as if a Dark
Horse Would
Win.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, Dak., Aug. 23.-The
convention was called at 11:20 a. m, by
the temporary chairman. The COM
mittee on credentials not being ready to
report, recess was taken until clock.
At that hour the committee was
still laboring over unfinished work in
the Lawrence county contest, and asked
for further time. 1t was decided
to hear the report of the COM
mittee at z p. m. Hon. A G.
MeIlette, member of the national
Republican committee requested each
county to name gentleman to serve on
a committee on campaign ways and
means; this committee to meet as
soon as the session of the con-
vention had closed. Mr.. Mellette
spoke in behalf of the support of the OBJ
ject of the committee. Ex-Gov. Ed
munds, present as a delegate from
Yankton county, was, on motion of
Judge Edgerton, of Davidson
county, was invited to be seat
ed on the platform with the
chairman during the convention and
took his seat on the rostrum amid great
cheering. Hon. L. D. Kanouse, of San
born county, and A. P. Ward, of Grand
Forks, were called out and made
speeches that elected cheers from
THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL,
1t was whispered before the evening
session that the committee on creden-
tials had decided to admit the delegation
from Charles Mix county who came
without credentials, and in the Law
ence county contest the report in
favor of the Moody delegates five to four
The evening session proved the truth
of this assertion. A minority report was
made, and then came the struggle. A
motion to adopt the minority report was
made, followed by motion to substi-
tute the minority report. Pending the
question Judge Moody addressed the
convention on behalf of the majority in
discussing the question, he occupied an
lowed by G. V. Vancise, of Deadwood;
gex-Judge G. w. E. Church and Gen.
Dawson. Personalities, examinations
and recriminationS were recklessly
flung out.
THE DIRTY POLITICAL LINEN
of the Black Hills country was
thoroughly washed and hung out in all
it's unsightliness. According to the
reports of both sides the September
politics OF the Black Hills must be
pretty kettle of fish. 1t smells bad,
A speech by T. d. Kanause in favor
of minority report brought up A. P.
Ward, of Grand Forks, whose remarks
in turn led to an interruption by
Mayor Richter, of Faulk county,
and for few moments personali-
ties and retorts were exchanged
in lively manner. The previous ques-
ton having been called for, the vote re-
suited 2s5 to 221 in favor of admission
of the Moody delegates. The commit
tee on permanent organization reported
as follows: For permanent chairman,
Col. Gary, of Cass County: per-
manent secretary, j. E. West, of
Bodington county; assistant secretaries,
w. G.. Mitchell, Walsh county; C. f.
Hackett, Turner county; w. c. Allen,
Brown county; reading clerk, Grant
Hoy, of Pembina.
The committee on resolutions reported
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
CabIetteS.

M. Goblet, French minister Of foreign af-
airs, has prepared reply to the Italian note
announcing the occupation of Massowah. Nj.
Goblet reiterateS his arguments that Italy has
no right to the possession of Massowah, and
that the capitulations must be maintained.
The king of Denmark will arrive in Berlin
to-day to retusn the visit of Emperor Will
lam.
There were two bomb explosions in differ
ent quarters of Paris to-day One occurred
in front of the registry Office. The police are
trying to discover who is responsible for the
explosions.
The czar has presented his portrait to Count
Herbert Bismarck.
An order for receiver has teen made
against Herapathe, Delmar &C.,, brokers,
East London.
The Russian press regard the visit to Ger
many OF Signor Crispi, the Italian prime
minister, with Indifference. The Novoe
Vremya says it cannot seriously influence
the course of European events.
Scotch lawyers report that it will be easy to
delay the trial of Mr.. Parnell's action against
the Times until after the commission of in
quiry has made its report, which, it is ex-
pected, will be submitted to parliament in
the early part of the session of 1889.
A dispatch from India says that the Afghan
rising has proved q fiascO. The troops have
turned against Ishak Khan, declared in favor
of the ameer and deposed the governor Of
Mamena, who supported Ishak. The ameer's s
authority has been firmly established in
TurkqRfan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

senator says he knows nothing of it,
and Minnesota senators, like the others,
SseR RngM gaa to fb mak9 naa aas statemsn s nresa 1t
officer, read portion of the
message enough to feel the strong sting
of it and sent word to Edmunds to
move to adjourn. Meantime Demo-
cratic senators who were posted de-
cliped to accede to the motion,
and an aye and nay vote
was necessitated. Thereby the
Republicans are routed and in full re-
treat, and seem panic-stricken. The
hotel corridors are filled. Democrats
are rejoicing, Republicans chOpfallen.
There are more Cleveland men in this
city tonight than at any time since the
st. Louis convention, and there have
been plenty of them hitherto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.

PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Gratwick, Rhodes, Erie: propeller
Tilley with schooners Nelson, Benson, Mer.
rit. Montreal: propeller Hurd. Chicago.
Cleared: Propellers China, Mercus, Wander
bilt, Buffalo; propeller Gladstone with
schooners Coff, Minnehaha, light to Two Har-
bors; propeller Ontario, Sarnea; propeller
Tower, Sandusky. Clear and warm.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. 23.-Arrived:
Propeller Vanderbilt, Duluth, light; propel-
Ter Spokane, Buffalo; 500 tons railroad iron
and 1000 tons coal; propeller Colorado, Du-
luth light; schooner Benson, Duluth. light.
cleared: Propeller Vanderbilt. Buffalo, 40
O9O bushels wheat; propeller Colorado,
Kingston. IL, 900 bushels wheat; schooner
Benson, Kingston, 17,774 bushels wheat;
propeller Hiawatha and schooner Minneha-
ha, Two Harbors for ore.
Special to the GLOBE.
WAsHBURN, Wis.,, Aug. 23.-M B. Grover
and II. A. Kent arrived from Cleveland with
1927 tons coal; Winslow arrived from Du-
luth and cleared for Buffalo with 1,3OO bar
reis of -four.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 23.-Cleared-R. L.
Fryer Queen City. Horace B. Tuttle, ore
Lake Erie ports; Nellie Torrent lumber,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
1T is A BODY BLOW.
Minnesota's Democratic Congress-
men Commend the Message
Senators Say They Have Not
Heard of 1t.

Minnesota's Democratic Congress-
men Commend the Message
Senators Say They Have Not
Heard of 1t.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Congress-
men Wilson and Macdonald are delight
ed with the presidents message recom-
mending retaliation against Canada.
Judge Wilson says: 81 regard this as
not only politically strong message
but it strikes me as magnificent state
paper. 1t is dignified, serious, logical.
patriotic and powerful. Its effects upon
the coming presidential election sinks
iuto inSignificance, compared with its
effect upon international comfy be-
tween the great governments interested
in it. Too much of a cOmmendatory ma
ture could not be said concerning it. The
applause in the house long continued
and repeated expressed popular senti-
ment, as will be seen when the people
tomorrow for New Hampshire, and
he says the Democrats will carry
that state on the presidents
message by not less than 5000 majority.
Maine is rendered doubtful, and, prob
ably, Democratic by it. Every word
and sentence is indicative of judicial in
quiry and executive determination
JUDGMENT OF A .JURIST.
Congressman Macdonald said: "This
latest illumination from the Democratic
executive meets with the hearty ap-
proval of every Democratic member of
congress. More than that, it
will strike a responsive chord
in the hearts of the people. 1t will
drown Blaine. 1t will satisfy not only
the New England fishermen that
the president is doing his best
for them in spite of the
opposition of Republican senate.
but it will also assure the Irish and
other citizens who are inimical to
Great Britain that they need
not depend upon Blaine nor
any other Republican political cryer for
protection against English agression.s
am delighted with the message. Pan
demOnium reigned upon the floor of
the house, when it was read every
Democrat felt that hard and
lasting blow had been struck. Every
Republican felt the blow and was
stunned. Cleveland is great enough to
meet every emergency. He is a re.
markable man. His message rises above
partisanship, and by that very merit II
becomes strong campaign utterance."
HAVE NOT HEARD OF IT.
Senators Sabin and Davis know
nothing of the message. By the oh.
| lection of Senator Edmunds in the form
of motion to adjourn, the message was
not read in the senate. Every Republican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Telegraphic Brevities.

The storage room of the Monatock cotton
mills, Danville, Va, was destroyed by fire
yesterday, together with 300 bales of cotton.
Loss SIS, 900; covered by insurance.
At4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the plan
ing mills of the Hope Lumber company, at
Hope. Ark. were totally destroyed by fire.
Loss $40, 900. Very little insurance.
Gov Hill. of New York, yesterday granted
an extradition asked for by Gov. Foraker. of
Charles Brown, alias Fitz Brown, wanted in
Ohio for horse stealing. Brown is in Jail in
Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
CoNTRABAND CURRENCY.
Several Dagos Engaged in Its
Manufacture Nabbed by Secret
Geryice OfficepS

Several Dagos Engaged in Its
Manufacture Nabbed by Secret
Service Officers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-United States
secret service officers have just made
some of the most important arrests of
counterfeiters in this city since Brock
Wav and his confederates were captured
in Brooklyn. For a long time there has
been extensively circulated throughout
the country large quantity of silver
certificates of the denomination of SIS.
After many weeks of work, the officers
located the headquarters of the gang at
No. 435 East Thirty-fifth street, and
last night arrested Gittano Russo
and wife, the leaders of the
gang. Russo was watched and
followed to his home, where
a quantity of bills already printed vera
seized, together with large quantity
of blank paper ready for printing, and a
lot of cOunterfeiting tools. The other
members of the gang were arrested in
the vicinity as follows: Cslendra Bel
tino, the sswholesale dealer;" Guiseppi
Riffone, the ssbOodle carrier" Charles
Sale and wife, who sold the money;
Robert Trainer and Frank, alias Brunt,
Walker, the "shovers." They were all
held this afternoon in s., 900 each for ex-
animation. 1t is discovered that tho
gang numbers about twenty, who ares
under surveillance, and will be arrested:
at once. The plates and stones are not,
yet secured. The counterfeit bills are
Of very fine workmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

of any treaty stipulation which
might upon any possible con-
sideration of good faith limit
such action, and likewise the peculiar
propriety in the case here presented of
its Interpretation of its own language as
contained in the laws of 1873 putting in
operation said treaty, and of 1883 direct
ing the termination thereof; and if in
the deliberate judgment of congress
any restraint to the proposed legislation
exists, it is to be hoped that the eXpedi-
ency of its early removal will be recog-
niZed.