davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Rev. Rrushlngham.s Narrow Esoane.

CHICAGO. April 13.--The jury in the famous
Brushineham case. after making night of it,
finally disagreed. The jury stood ten guilty
against two for acouittaL The Rev. John A.
Brushi neham was the defendant. He is Meth
street church Eva Parker a sixteen year old
girl. after renoupcing the Baptist faith, became
a convert to Mr.. BIushingham's church, filing
the position of Sunday-school teacher and city
missionary. Last January she became a moth
er, ana she charged the fatherhood of the child
upon her pastor. The case began before Judge
Gsinnell of Anarchist fame. over a week ago,
and drew crowded houses The excitemant par
ticulariy in Methodist Church circles. very
marked. Gen. L N. Stiles opened for the de-
Tense and be openly charged conspiracy, in
which r. Q. Craft, deacon in the church, was
the prime mover The latter was the local su-
perintendent Of the Prudential Life Insurance
COMPANY. OF Newark ~ j.. and yesterday he
was asked fer his resignation. which he prompt
ly furnahed
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
The Alleged Insar.nce sw,na,.r.

persons charged with defrauding the Equitable
Life Insurance Company of New York was
continued at Belfast to-day. A case in which
nero named Wilson. alias BLACK Joe,p was in
eused for $40. 900 without his knowledge, was in
vestigatsd- Another case in which a policy for
s., 900 WAS obtained on the life of Wilson from
the Marine General Assurance Society was
postponeu. the bench ruling that the two COM
panies could not prosecute together. Mr. Dodd,
counsel for the prosecution said he should prove
that the prisoners bad insured Wilson bv means
of forgery. when he was suffering from dropsy
and heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Indepsndsnc. a. Po,it,c,.

New York, April 13.-James Russell Lowell
delivered a lecture before the Reform Club, TO.
night, on independence in politics. He Incl
dentally reterred approvingly the policy of
tariff reduction one less OF party or politics
than Of fundamental economic Inv. He quoted
Edmund Burke TO support his view that the
amazing early Development of America was due
to the greater prevalence here Of reliance upon
natural methods and natural law. This growth
which all the world looked on with envy and
admiration. Our more recent growth, under
artificial methods and unnatural economic ar
raneemeut, had not been healthy one. We
had under IL developed the dangerous social
problems that everywhere accompany viola
lions Of natural law and the inequalities Of
fortune, bred of an unjust commercial policy,
showed their effects in the appearance of class
distinetions. disconten and menace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Foreign Notes.

The American donation the Irish League
fund during the past fortnight amounts to e.
000
Emperor Frederick has conferred the decora-
tion of the Order of the Black Eagle upon DIR.
Smson. the president OF the Supreme Court at
Leipsic.
A provisional manager has been appointed to
conduct the business of the American Exchange
in Europe. pending decision upon petition
for liquidation of the concern.
The Pope. addressing 5000 French pilgrims,
yesterday, declared that France had shown her
self worthy daughter of the church. The
proofs she gave of chastable feeling afforded
guarantee of her rapid resurrection in the polit-
ical world
and. if strictly applied. will much reduce the
power and influence of thu bureaucracy. The
university students regard the programme as
impracticable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
REMARKABLE HOLD ON LIFE.
A Butcher Living for Days After Blowing the
Top of His Head Off.

DUBUQUE. Ia. April ia case which iilns-
trates the tenacity of human life under certain
conditions is reported from Clarksville Butler
county. A butcher named Henry Wilhelm sent
his wife to neiehbor's house last Monday after
noon. loaded a shotgun with buckshot. and pIac-
ing the muzzle under his chin. fred the heavy
charge into his head. The entire contents Of
the gum passed through his head into the ceiling
Is shown thar he walked all about the room
after receiving the wound. One eye was blown
from his head. He is still alive. although un-
conscious Tue physicians are unable tell
why death was not instantaneous. jealousy is
said to have driven him the desperate deed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
THE rrrrIErH CONGRESS.
The House Transacts Routine Business and


The House Transacts Eoutine Business and
Discusses Private Bills.
WAsHrNGToN. April 13-The Clerk proceeded
to read the journal OF the leeialative day OF
Wednesday, April 1. The journal consists Of
ninety manuscript pages, exclusive OF seventy
one rolls
Mr. Dockery Of Missouri, asked unanimous
consent 10 dispense with the reading Of the
journal. but MIR. Il b Taylor and Mr. Gros-
senor intsrposed objection. They did not. how
ever. demand the reaeng OF the roll-calls 10 full.
as such reading woultI oscupy two three days.
The Clerk then proceeded TO read the skeleton
outline Of the journal The reading consumed
exactly one hour A large uumher Of executive
documents, which had accumulated upon the
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY--sIightly colder, fair weather
WISE IN THIS DAY

Glutton-One that digs his grave with his
teeth
Wise Man-One that always carries an am
breIla.
That used to be the accepted saying. But
we have improved on it. Now it is
Wise Man-One who buys his outerwear
and underwear clothes, hats and furnishings
at THE WHEN.
Wife Of Wise Man-One who buys hubby"
his cravats. handkerchiefs hats and 'sich" at
THE WHEN.
Mother of Wise Man-One who bu US the
children's springs suits, Star shirt waists
and all the belongings for the boy at THE
WHEN.
Wise Workers-Those like THE WHEN
who year after year make Improvement II
their goods.
This year there is finish, style and good
taste IN our goods higher than has ever yet
been reached, and still
A spring overcoat, silk-faced, only $8. so. It
can't be equaled elsewhere under $40 and
$12.
Wise People Generally-Those who deal at
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

New Madrid. NO.. April l3. l3.-Yesterday.
while family named Meyer. consisting Of the
father, mother and two sons. were crossing q
bayou In two emall boats. the father accidental
~ fell overheard. Mrs. Meyer leaped in to save
her husband but was dragged in by the boys
inst MS sho was going down for the last time.
While rowing for the shore the boat was over
surned and hrs. Meyss was drowned The sons
Iwam ashore. and subsequently recovered the
fafhar,e hodv
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Preteotion for Fereivners in Morocco.

LONDON, April Is The conference of foreign
representatives to decide upon a uniform
sae,hod of protection of foreigners in Morocco
by the various consrls accredited TO that coun-
try, which was arranged to be held on April 20,
has been postponed until the end of May. Mean
while it is understood the foreign representa-
tives to the Moorish court have arranged that
all questions involved in the proposed discus
sion shall be held in abeyance until the delibera-
tons Of the conference are closed
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

are entertained for his recovery. DR.. Sands.
who performed the operation Mr.. ConklinC.
will 60 day perform operation on DR.. ARnew.
who was enc of the consulting physicians In Mr
Conkling's case. Dr. Sands said, this morning,
that DR. Agnsw is much nearer TO death than
Mr. Conkling. The operation of laparatomy
Was performed on DR.. Aenew. this afternoon.
by Surgeon Henry B. Sands. The Doctor found
and removed quantity of pus from peri
tonieal abscess. The result Of the operation is
awaited with much interest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

Preliminary to suppr@ssing the Laague.
DUBLIN, April 13.-The Gazette says that the
decision of the Privy Council to proclaim Louth,
under the crimes act. is prelude to the total
suppression of the League
At Ennis, to-day, several persons were
raigned in court. charged with illegal assembling
and stoning police. the courtroom being filed
with soldiers while the people prevented
from entering. Mr.. Timothy HARRINGTON. coun-
sci for the defendants. protested against the
military display while the public were excluded,
and was sharply rebuked by the magistrate pre-
siding
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
won,s Associate with NJ. WILSON.

PARIS, April 13.--All the guests at leading
hotel at Tours departed. to-day. on the proprie-
tor refusing to expsl NJ. Wilson, ex-President
Grevy's son-in-law, who had gone to Tours as
member of the council general. Among the
guests were many members of the council The
council subsequently adopted resolution asking
the governments to introduce in Parliament
bill to abolish civil decorations
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

New YoRK. Arril 10 Among the passengers
on the steamer Ailer, which arrived to-day. was
Minister Phelps. He said he would return TO
Londoh by the Aller, on June I3. He was hess
on purely private business. He declined 10 OK
press any opinion in regard to the coming carp-
paign. When told of certain rumors connectea
with his Wait ne said: Il have NOT been
called, and the chief-jnsticeship has not been
offered 70 me. / have no aspirations IN that
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Tried to Head or Frederick.

Gable SpeclaI.
There seems to be little doubt that thsre was
an intrigue to prevent the succession of Emperor
Frederick TO the throne. On the death of Will
lam Bismarck te1egraphed to Frederick at San
Reno that he must come to Berlin Immediately.
ouences
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April ID "A construction
train on tile Kansas City. Memphis 81 Birmine
pam railroad was wrecked sixty miles west Of
here at 7:30lAst evening. -Four workmen were
killed. one injured fatally and nine others seri-
ousy burr The train backing at high
rate Of speed, and struck and was
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Po,it,es and Real Estate.

LONDON. April 13.-The buildings of the Lib
eral Club of Birmingham. which were erected in
1856. at cost of f64 06O were sold by auction.
today, for f2 300 sum representing El0, 900
less than the cost of the ground, owing to the
defecton of Mr.. Chamberlain ar the subse-
Quant revolt of several of tho latser's adherents,
who started club, causing the failure of
the original organization.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

BUCHAREST. April I3.-The movement against
the late Cover Dmsnt in the town of Crsiceni.
which was for = time reprsssed. has been ra-
vived in dangerous form, many peasants now
joining the insurgents. The revolt partakes Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

acrarlan leaders. Their programme demands
land grants for lahorers and 10 per cent share
IN the profits of landowners and farmers. Bands
of men are gong abent attacking and terrorizing
landlords. Troops securing the districts.
hut unable suppress The revolt. Parti-
sans of the present Ministry accuse the support
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Mother and chtla Bnrn.,d 20 Death

MIDDLErowN, NJ Y, April I3.-At Florida.
Orange county two dwellings, belonging to John
Gilnly were burned last nighs- The own&r oc.
cupied one and Joseph Bird She other. When
the IRE started Bird jumped from the window
Mrs Bird and her babe perished in tho flames.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
sarinns Illnna. ar Dr. Agnepr.

New YoRK. April 13.-Dr. Cornelius r. Ae-
new IL seriously III with psrithiltis. which is
innamraaiion of the vermiforrn appendix Of the
paecum. Tho cause 10 unknown. Strong hopes
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14

IL the liver and KIDNEYS eluggish and in
active Hood'a Sarsaprlla will rouse them 10
prompt and regular aoEion. Take it now
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
UNITED STATES SENATE. I
Wash fSGTOE. ID q 1899 {

Dear Sir-Tnclosed I send few blank sheets on
which viii be obliged If you will kindly make list
convenient of the and politics of the
patrons Of your Office aud forward 20 me-
Yours truly, john C. KENSA.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-04-14
Partv work Coz Postmasters.

WHEELING. W. Va. April 13-The following
circular, signed by Senator John T.. Kanna,
chairman of the national Democratic congress
sionai committees. is being received by the post
masters Of the State. Il gives an idea of how
the spirit of the civilservice-reform professions
of the Democracy la being observed by the ma
tional committee:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

ieh duh, damn heeszts grad, "Pit, wann
du net zufriede bischt damn magscht
ausgucke for en- annere heemet-du
loafer du.D I'm wann sizes a ausfnne
debt ich m Billy Bixler versproche hab
as ich schtimm uf de 'Pobliken srit,
damn debts mich garnet wunnere wann
sic mel geh debt Tor EN- Scheede Breef
yum der court. Darum muss ich ewwe
s maui halle wege politicks wann die
BeWwie UNI der veg is.
Aver es is net yuscht for die zehe
dahler as ich mel geh uf de Pobliken
seit. Ich geh ah for principle. Ich bin
in fayer for n law passe as n yede frau
as property hot muss ihren mann enni-
hau die helft dervun gevva. Ich bin
all in faver for reform Wege dem hoche
tax uf whiskey, Ich wees noch gut for
you're zuruek hot mer ais n game quart
kaafe kenne for zehe cent. Aver vie
is es nau, seidder ais sic so en- h0cher
tax hen uf m whiskey? Ell wann en-
mann as vie ich nuf schteppt am Kitz-
elderfer sci bar, for yusht cen drink, Ell
damn koscht's zehe cent, I'm ah cash
down ut vanne nau un ME kee droppe
uf borricks!
Ay or die Demokrate sage der tax uf
whiskey un bier un so sach is all recht,
und schad niemand nix un sic sage sic
welle der tax reduce uf kleeder un SO
sach, so as die lett s wolfeler kaafe
kenne. Aver was geb ich UNI kleeder,
so lang as die Bewwie sic kaaft for
mich aus hire erbschaft geld. Els isder
whiskey as ich solver bezahle muss
oder warte bis ais epper die schickers
ufsetzt, oder ohne duh. Des is nau mel
principle, un darum weer ich N YER
fammter narr wann ich net nei geh
debt nit IN Billy Bixler for die gut alt
'Pobliken Party.
PIT SCHWEFFELBRENNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
A R MEETING

OF the Stark County Centennial Society
Held at the Court House Saturday.
The Stark County Centennial Society
held one of its largest and most enthu-
siastic meetings Saturday in the base
ment of the Court House. Every town
ship was represented. 1t was deter
mined to erect a cottage for a county
headquarters at Columbus. Messrs. A.
Pontius and DR.. L. Slusser we've selected
as a committee to go to Columbus, Sc
lect a site, ascertain the cost and learn
what other counties are doing in this
direction. These headquarters can be
left as a permanent fixture of the
grounds and will undoubtedly be of
great service to our fair going people.
1t was also thought best that each
exhibitor Of wool be permitted to furn-
ish his own case in which to show his
samples. These samples need only
be a small bunch. The various stand
ing committees reported what work
they had done and what they expected
to do. 1t was arranged that all exhibits
in the county agric Iltural, horticultural
displays and womans' work be collected
in the rooms of the w. G. T. u, corner
of East Eighth and Piedmont streets.
The county society will pay the freight
on these articles together with such
other as do not draw premiums. The
president and secretary were appointed
as a committee on transportation to
secure rates, arrange for time Of ship
ment, etc. Arrangements were made
for glass jars and baskets to exhibit
grains and vegetables, so that they
would be uniform in size, etc.
The salary of secretary was fixed at
fifty dollars. At the next meeting,
August 9th, a county agent, or agents,
will be selected, whose business it is'to
take care of these county exhibits.
Applications, together with plans of
making these exhibits, should be for
warded to the secretary at once. This
will be an honor that occurs but once
in q century. The committee on horti-
culture reported that arrangements had
been made to ship early fruits to Col
umbus every Wednesday afternoon to
be placed in cold storage on the fair
grounds. MIN. Bitter will be at the
rooms Of the Agricultural Society
every Wednesday afternoon to receive
the above articles, The next meeting
will be held on August 9th at 10 a. m.
Only M month remains for work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
Small Specials.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-[Special. J.
The President and party left at noon
today on a fishing excursion.
PITrsBURG, July 27.-[Special. The
soap makers here are arranging Tor a
soap trust of National character.
BERLIN, July 27.-The Empress gave
birth to a boy this morning to the great
ioy of the royal family. Both child ana
mother are doing well.
WoopBURN, KY, July 27.-LSpecial.
Ella Johnson a respectable White girl
of this place has eloped with a negro
barber named Ellison.
NEW YORK, July q. Especially
Governor Hill this morning notified the
authorities of the communication OF h
Sentence of Chiara Cignarale to impris-
onment for life.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-tSpecial:E
Reuorts from Tampa and Manattee,
Florida, reports yellow fever is decreas-
ing. The situation at Plant City Is
still deleterious.
LONDON, July 27.-Dispatches an
nounce that there is NO possibility OF
settling the troubles in Zululand, n
the war must go on. The Beers Will
preserve neutrality.
wAsuINGToN, July 26.-[Special. +
Congressman Hopkins, the Twentieth
New York District has became so IN
sane that he has been placed in an
asylum in New York.
BOSTON. July q. = Especial THE
crowds at John S%ullivan's circus grow
smaller and smaller every day, and it is
certain he will soon be a busted circus
man. as well as a played out athlete.
YoKAHAMA, Japan, July 26.-Report
comes that the King Of Corea Will pro-
Libit preaching Of christianity there,
and that he has notified all mission
aries to leave on penalty of death.
NEW YORK, July 26.-[Special. 1T
10 announced that President Cleveland
and Postmaster General Don M. Dick,
;nson will 90 sea fishing for big ones OF
the coast Of New Jersey tomorrow.
NEW YORK, July 27.-[Special. THE
steam yacht ~Susquehanna, is anchored
nj Five Islands, with President Cleve
land and party on board. A lot of pr
vate yachts have gone down the harbor
CurcAeo, July 26.-[Special.EA
Burlington and Quincy freight trail
MAS wrecked this moring at Sixteenth
stTeet crossing through the incompe
tency Of the crew. The loss is $4,000
PrrTsBURe, July 26.-lSpecial. -Th'
non-nnion workers have won a victory
in Singer, Nimick q Cos mill and nov
control it. One union heater this morn
ing paid a scab n thousand dollars
bcnus for his old position.
NEW YORK, July 26: Especial
The Castle Garden investigation whicl
began here Yesterday, although 1t deyel
oped but little, it showed on what Lint
fhe committee will proceed; and as TIN
committee has power to send for book
and persons and has the hearty sup
nort Of the Government, there is mucl
neT4mba baton among certain tratlicerl
q tickets. especially in Italian circles
1number Of ticket brokers are prepar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
PIT
He is in Favor of Free Whiskey and the
Republican Party, and Has Promised to
Vote for Harrison for Ten Dollars, Hall
Cash, Balance When Elected.

He is in Favor of Free Whiskey and the
Republican Party, and Has Promised to
Vote for Harrison for Ten Dollars, Half
Cash, Balance When Elected.
IFrom the Mauch Chunk Democrat.l
MIsHTER DRUCKER!-Geschter owet
hab ich wilder emol nit m Billy Blk
Ter g'schwets wege politicks, un es
kummt mer vor, der Billy is a wenich
verhuttelt derwege. OF kobrs ich hab
linn verschproche dass ich volt ah nei
geh for der Harrison, ola uf der Pobli-
ken seit remit, In der Billy hot mich
all inschurt as sic mer ennihau net
wenicher as zehe dahler gewwe so bal
as der comitemann ous de schtadt raus
kummt. Die helft dervun, fnf dahler
cash down, un die amer helft wann der
Harrison mel kummt. Aver DIES is nau
preivet. Wann die Bewwie es ausfinne
debt as ich i'm sim hab uf selle seit zu
schtimme, damn debt sic wilder emol
n verdeiwelter rumpus uf kicke der.
wege. Der rehl druwel is, sic eegent
allies dass mer hen mitnanner. Els haus
un hausroth hot sic solver g'kaaft III
bezahlt aus der erbschaft as sic grickt
hot yum ihrem dady, un sic hot all mach
fufzeh hunnert dahler uf interesse, ur
sic Yerkaaft genunk butter un oier, III
latwerk un ~gartesach uf m markt al
de living macht for uns allie zwee
Aver sic is so schterns pertikular mil
m geld un oftmOls duht sic mel vor
schmeise as ich nix bin as en- faulen
yer as alsfort ans Kitzelderfers hook
un uf m lookout bin for kerls as ais
kumme un die drinks ufsetze. Eb
mohls kaaft sic mer ais a paar hose
oder en- paar schulz, awer sic gebt me
Zu sage ME kee geld, un darum NUS
ich mich eve zu sage ganz uf politicki
verlosse, un sieve uf schpiele for me
sack wechsel. Els is en- wenich tof
wann mer n frah hot as n haus NIT lot
eegent un ah noch geld uf interesse hot
und am end nix grickt as koscht III
kleeder. Aver was kann ich eve duh
Ich d@rf nix sage derwege, for wanr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
RAMIE CAPTURED

"
On the Pacific Slope, From a Telegram
Sen From This City--A Fugitive From
Justice.
Arthur Ramie, we'll known in police
circles in this city, and a fugitive from
justice, has been run down. He has
been caught at Sacramento, California.
Word to that effect was received i'll
this city Saturday evening, and it Great
ed quite a stir among the police officers,
each one doing his utmost to place him
self in such a prominent position as to
receive the call from the sheriff to ac-
company him to California for the man.
1t will be remembered that in June
Arthur Ramie was on trial in the court
of common pleas on the charge of bur-
glary and larceny, he having been arrest
ed as One of the men who had broken
into the house of ex-Justice Daniel
Yant and made away with some jewel
ry and money. During the trial Ramie
showed signs of nervousness, but moth
ing more was thought of this than that
he felt doubtful over the verdict to be
rendered by the jury. Finally the jury
retired to deliberate and when the Off
Gals wanted the prisoners presence in
the court room they failed to find him
and a search through the city and in
his old haunts soon showed them that
Ramie had left for parts unknown,
The county commissioners were pre-
vailed upon to offer a reward and the
police officers set diligently to work to
ferret out Ramie. They worked hard
and finally through the efforts of Officer
James Yant he was located at Sacra
mento, and there arrested upon a tele
gram from this city.
Sheriff Leininger and Andrew Wi
landt left this morning for Sacramento
to place Ramie in charge and Drinl
him to this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
couLDN,r DO TT.
Judge Raley's Decision in the Case Of
Ohio VS. Manly,

Judge Raley's Decision in the Case of
Ohio VS. Manly.
An interesting case in which the
school children of the district in the vi
cinity of Oak Grove are largely con-
cerned, was decided today by Judge
Raley in the court of common pleas.
The city Board of Education had pro-
posed to annex part of the township
district mentioned above to the city.
To this proposition the township board
strenuously objected, and in the hear
ing before the court today, Judge Ra-
ley decided that the city could take no
action in the matter until the two
boards arrived at some mutual agree
ment.
BY dividing the Oak Grove district
and annexing half of it to the corpora
ton, the children living in that half
would be required to go a distance Of
a mile and cross the railroad to the
nearest Union school, while otherwise
they have only a few steps to the town
ship school. 1t is for this reason that
the residents of the district proposed to
be divided will not consent to any such
move, unless they and the city board of
education can agree upon some terms.