davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Homicide iu Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA, GA, SIay I6.-Tbomas Gresham
a railroad employe, was shot and killed TO. day
by George Eddleman, A real estate agent
Gresham had expressed himself as favorable
TO secret societies, when EddiemaD, who was
drunk, pulled out pistol aud shot him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
BrooEIyn Jochcy-Ciub Races.

GRAvEsEND, l.. l., May lG-First race
three quarters of mile-Fordham won
Erlls second. Bradford third. Time, lis
second rce-one and one eighth miles
Klamath won; Speciality second, Lclogl,
third. Time 2:O2.
Third race--oue and one sixteenth miles
Queen Oi Elizabeth won; Valiant second,
Brown Duke third. Time. l:JG.
Fourth race--one mile, Two slUlcrs->lr
Dixon won; Racesnd second. Time. ljs{
Fifth race half milc-GoldiiSh won, bol
Furry, second. sintram third. Time, j2i.
sixth ricc-t three quarter, ot mile -hi,.
cocle. won Speedweli second, Lelrctat third.
Time. 1:lgi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
.ramnrr,sa psonle nnpnr

Do YOU think married people are happy,
Uncle Jakey "Dat ar 'pends altogedder
how dey enjoy demselyes; II dey bab
chiluns an keep Or. Blgger's Huckleberry
CordisI. dey are certain TO be, for Int will
cure dc bowel troubles and de chillnn teeth
ing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
mnnchester Democrats.

A meeting OF the Third Ward Democratic
Club will be held at owens Hall tonight.
The City Democratic Committee will hold
an important meeting next Monday night,
when il IS hoped that every member will be
t.raaouf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
,n.nnetinr ,he EIectric halfway.

Superintendent Burt, OF the Electric rail.
way, and Colonel Green, Of the Sprague
Motor Company, were kept pretty busy
Yesterday showing the operations OF the
road 10 delegations OF citizens from Dan
vile. Hartford, Conn; Norwalk, ohio, and
Mpriden. Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
THE KIMBALL. ATLANTA, Ca.
CHARLES BEERMANN q CO.,
my lO-eOdim fropriotorA
THE PRINCESS ANNE.

VNHE PRINCESS ANNE,
u VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.
A CHARMING. NEW, And PALATlAL
HOTEL. .itusted on the Ausnilc Ocean, eIshleea
miles east of Norfolk, Va.
Opens JUSE isr and remains open throughout
the year. A delightful summer aat winter re-
sort,
For descriptive pamphlet, terms. ETC.. al
dress J. ". AlMi,
my i-Tu, ,Th&Su26t Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
By ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER,
52S BROAD 81 RECT.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

81 BROAD STREET.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
We show an endless variety OF TORCHON
ORIENTAL, and CHAN1ILLl LACES.
CHANTILLY FLOUNClNGS from 1gc per yard
for the regular fl2 grade up;
ORIENTAL FLOUNClNGS ranging from 99c. to
SWISS fLOtNClNGs In quality and price to
uAWHi'RG aud Swiss EDGES and INSERT
lNGs at prices far below usual value.
CHUDREN'S MUSLIN CAPS.
Some very pretty new styles have just boen re-
ceiyed az prices below all competition.
KID GLOVES.
some special drives In ladies' black and col
ored ND GLOVES will be offered this week,
T. and 5bnitou KID GLOVES IN tans, browns,
grays, and black. the regular 81 and SL2
qualities, 20 be closed ont, as they are slightly
damaged. at 25c. pair;
CENTIEMENS MD GLOVES, In browns and
grays at 6sc. pair-rcguar price 81;
Special lots Of sJs KID GLOVES at 4gc. a pair;
Special lots Of Sl.25 KID GLOVES at 6'c. pair.
UNDERWEAR
LADIES' JERSEY KNIT VESTS, value 40c., at
MEN'S GAUZR SHIRTS from l9c. up;
MINIS BAlBRIGGAN SHlkIS-yalue 50c.-we
are selling al 85c. apiece or three for 81
LADIES and CHlLDkkN'S GAlIk VESTS. La
DIES' MUSLlNS and CAMBRlC UNDER
WEAR, In all grades and styles, al "a great
reduction from regular prices.
DRESS FABRICS.
Ysrd-wide nENkiKTrAs. In the new shades, az
Pie. yard;
q inch HkNRfETTAS extra fine, In a fun as
sortment OF cOlors. at Pc. yard;
Our ALi-WOOL HENRIEITAS have been re-
duced from Soc 10 lOc. a yard;
Si-incb 25c. DlAGONALS, in spring shades, al
i5c. yard; -.-....... .
4Oinch SILK FINISH ALL-WOoL II HENRlETTAS
that have been selling al Sl.2o wo now offer
al 81, a yard.
MATTINGS
WHITE and FANCY MATING from i2Hc. q
yard up:
Our25c. FANCY MATTINGS are now lSc;
Sc. FANCY AATIlNGs now Slc; yard;
d. 4 &. hIrTRLDORFER,
my 15.Tu&Th 52 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Peculiar

To itseif in many important particulars. HOODS
sarsaparila is different from and superior to snJ
othsr medicine.
Peculiar I'm combination. proportion and prep
ars,ion Of ingredients. Hoods safsapsriila pos
sssses the full curative valne Of the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar IN It's medicinal merit. Hoods sarsap<r
rlla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength and economy -- Hoods sAr-
sapariils Is the only medicine of which can Truly
be said, 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Ssrsaparlla
Pseuliar % It's good name At home there "a
more Of Hoods sArsaparilla sold In Lowell, where
IL is made, than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in It's phenomenal record Of sales
abroad. no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short time. Do not be In.
dueedto take any other preparation. BesuFe ges
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold BY all druggists. 8 six for 3. Prepsredoniy
by l. HOOD CO.. Apo,heoaries, lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
GROCERIES. &c.

LERRIS'S BONELESS BREAK-
II PAST BACON, EXTRA FINE BEEF-
TONGUE. AND HANS. CHIP nKzF. No 1
MAcKEREi, CANNED CLANS. CRABS. LOB
sTKR, SALMON, AND scnRIMp al
myis MCCARTHY 8 HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

NO HORSE OWNERS.-TRY
L KINGS HORSk FOOD, consisting Of cracked
corn, ground oats, mill feed. linseod meal, &c.
Also. cOrIi-meei, nour, hay, grain, aud mllifeed.
Delivered freo IN any part OF The city. Ieiephone
mo 42ll your orders 10 GEORGE 4. KING. FRO
priesor Richmond City MiiIs my so-ol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
RICHMOND

surer; Il. 5. Hefiln, Auditor; q. II. Craig,
Aforementioned and J. NJ. Clark, supe-
riniendent Of Education.
The convention Is now balloting % L. NJ
for delegates at large To Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
HELD & co.
600 BROAD STREET.
my l3Su. .Tu6Thl



There's DBL, use talking. want 10 soil Prices
tolI thc story. Here are tho prices Boat them
{tt..-i ,ncr YOU an q my s'sc. Gmghams.
walsh comprise 4 beautiful a7sortmcnL
hts..r 00er you all my eh-selccted stocA Oh
,,f...-. VII. .h are worth l0c. everywhere.
At.- occr yuu my So. Check Musina AT
i.r oTcr Nuu nay "'.'- cheek Murilu% AZ N-3 g.
offer ynu my ln. Check Muslins. NJ ilo' ouef
,o,i my le.tc. arl l34 thcck Musln> claim
d. ln,a tle hest-rcirriei stock ~ white goods ia
fhe clfy. lo4 Wli nud the prices on Them 70
your hcari'. content ......
AZ e,ts J oner you a5-iuch All-Wool Tricot
a.way- Huctl 1p-
sfi il. ofier sou the best assortment Of Dress
C.l.f. mat can De produced. There ls not a
safi of them that b. not worth l21c and more.
50 $780, ] show you somo beauties iu wash
tfs,... gli<c. and iO-. / show you he par e.
o. enc goo Bia.s Ca.hmerea. This is something
slr.ial. and upon examining them you will tcs-
ttloc ana glc, Black Cambria Parasols, all
i.i5. s.mo pretty Japanese Parasols, worth
tt25. e. ,poc.ol lot Of Ladies' Chemise worta
tts. a lsrce-sized Linen Towel worth iOc. Al
r.. a l4f,o..ilsd Linen Towel worth l5'. AZ
Iyt- largo--ized Towel worm IA. lhcte
frr.e rfi.a- On these Towels surpass any thing we
have ever been able 90 show.
Infants Caps. corded al over, embroidered
Puritan skulI Normandy and other pfcFaihpg
.isr.- AN row reduced Cars that we're 2S,.
NOV Iac: that were fjc. now S5t.; that were 3Jc.
uow So. Nurses CAPS %.
Iurkey-rcd Damask a. 2lc. per ysTd worm ioc.
Iacss bought from an oYersiOtked importer
duupe the past week for cash al % cents on tue
doliaf. and oGer them at the same proper
tona.ely low prices guarantee all examining
Them "a freedom from disappointment lhry are
very cheap They comprise al styles OF i@'es
LEVI HEXTER,
3l7 BROAD STREET.
Prices always The lowest my ltIu&Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

said handsome Tom 10 smiling Nell,
"Where did you find that mystic spell
That hOyers round your every smile
And would my throbbing heart beguilof'
QuoIh laughing Nell. you silly BOY,
In sOZODOST-the cream Of lOyT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch
9------7 WASHINGTON. May III 4. M-For
49,. Virginia, slightly warmer, followed hy
slIR tcO0ler. fair weather. light fresh north.
~" westerly winds, becoming variable.
- For North Carolina, slightly cooler
preceded By warmer weather I'm north
Georgia and North Carolina, fair wraihcr, lignl
20 fresh n0rtheastorly winds becoming variable
THg WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
showery in the morning. followed BY fair and
slightly warmer weather.
Rangs VI Thermoneter YeAierdny:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
THg WEATHER N RIcHxoNo YESTERDAY y
Mean temperature e...........

luxurious draught Of TARRASrs SETTER
APRRIENT removes all III effects arising from
indiscretons 10 eating or drinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
WHOLE NUMBER 11,5C

Plain U7iite dresses hare no LONGER q charm
WhcR Spch I0CeIy summer G0WJ1S are maze so
HaHdily and chcGDIy Of these superb F1oUnc1nGs.
Your assortment Of Houncin9S IS 6r1Mfut Of
artistic lace expressions, one Iady re01arhed yes
tcrdoy and you hare Such q rm1cty Of PT7ceS
ChanhHy from $11O to $5 yaTd, and G"1p"TeS
/roul ILc 10 .SL.0S q n0IM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

Visit our store dany THIS WEEK, and We will
show yea slrpr.ses hat viii surely asionish
vol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
n 0 t 1 c E.

TAXPAYERS WISHING TO USE COUPONS
WITH BONDS ATTACHED can have them en-
gagged for their use upon application through
me. r. L. MAURY,
Counsel for American and Virginia holders Of
Virginia bonds,
my 6-2w i0i5 Main street (up-siairS).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

4 UGUSrA WHITES / LPH L Il
a SPRINGS,
on Chcsspease and Ohio railway. about laf
milo from depot and eighteen miles
west ~ saunt1n.
More accessible. with lower rates lan any
other Virginia springs of iis class
Send Tor circulars to
DANIEL s. ANDERSON.
,,y r. Q,, rnrf t,at "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

We have had specially prepared for us a
strong solution Of AMMONIA (lsoful for house
hold purposes) put up in pint bottles, 10 sell for
g. each-fi dozen.
We have now ia stock complete linesOf MlLA-
NESE SILK TAFFETA AND Isle THREAD
GLOVES AND SILK MI1TS at % per cent less
than We ever sold the same grade Of goods.
Three fourths Of the unlaundered shirts arc
bought by ladies' who are the bes. judges OF tho
quality and workmanship. Wo have just re-
ceiycd All sizes and qualities Of our CELB-
BRATED "HOME-MADE" SHIRTS and would
like YOU 70 compare them with shirts selling at
the samo price anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

During The lafc hcs'ed spoil our GLORIA "
YhS1-HLACK HOSE proved hey could stand the
sgo,ts a. Precipitation without staining the feet
-r c.o'hing. md people who havo washed them
'la.u hey SIC softer AMI as good a color after
e. before washing.
A special feature 10 the hosiery department ~
a complete uuo q CHlLDREN'S SEAMLESS
RIBBED HLACK HOSE a. I2}.c. n pair that
us4Hhy sell for I1c.
lnlies' special quality Of SlLk-BOJND
eFALISD1h GAIZE SLEEVELESS BODICE at
o.. i- ouo ~ ihe many special things We have in
is4ir-- mems aud clilircn's summer underwear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
POLITICAL NOTE AND COMMENT.

TN Democratic party is a free-trads party
or it is nothing. The Democrat who lie not "a
free-trader should 60 elsewhere.-Henry Wat
tersop.
To maintain q personal organ for President
Cleveland in New York city from now till cleo
ton day, the Snn says, the national Democratic
committee agrees to pay So. 700 per week, or
S29, 600 In two months.
FARMERS should remember that there is now
a tariff of 20 cents on wheat. which keeps ont
the Canadian and other foreign products, aud
that the Democrats propose TO remove this pro-
lection. -Omaha Republican.
JUDGE GRESHAM. now in Paris. tells an 10
terviewer that ''at Interlaken a man addressed
me as Mr.. Blaine.' / told him / did not OBJ
ject to his mistake, but { feared Mr.. Blaine
might not take it as a compliment"
JUsT what Brooks said Is this: Eyes, / was
a rebel, q slave holder and a Democrat; but I
WAS never a Republican. Thank God l have
not that sin to answer for" That Is where he
got bis nickname of ''ThaDk-Go Brooks.
Mr.. CLEvEL.ND's objection to a second term
was that oficeholders, anxions to retain place
once gained, were ready with money to carry
on q campaign of eelf-interest, etc. Mr.. Cleve-
lands contribution 20 the campaign fund is $l0,-
000.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
ABOUT the biggest job. next to re-electing
Cleveland. that the Democrats have undertaken
in this campaign is to prove to the American
workingman that he will be better off with
lower wages, a smaller house and palmer food
with less of it-Portland Oregonian.
ALWAYS bear in mind that the Democratic
orators aud papers making tho assertion that
the tariff is a tax on necessaries are telling a
campaign lie. The tariff on imports is nearly
IL not wholly paid by the rich. as the imports
are almost entirely articles of luxury.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
THE Washington Critic drops into poetry, and
suggests as Mr.. Cleveland's message to the COM
mlttee the following:
Here's my $40 900,
But If you think twill be
Pernicious and offensive,
Just hand it back to me-"
p. Sit hasn't been banded back.
Now l ask you. my friends, is there a 20
litical party that has q special reason to lie
about me and about the United Labor psrty9
Yes, the corrupt, the rotten, the worthless
Democratic party has that interest. Not so
much the Democratic party throughout the
United States as in the State and city of New
York aud in BROOKLYN, where the Democratic
party is more corrupt, more vile, moro per-
nicious to the public welfare than anywhers
else.-Dr. McGlynn.
"SISG 4 song of shotguns.
A pocket full of knives,
Four and twenty black men
Running for their lives.
When the polls are open
Shut the negros mouth,
ISM this a bully way
To male a solid SouthY'
Topeka Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

ex-senator is right. The most benighted
Democrats in Indiana were long since cured
of the delusion that Mr.. Cleveland was ever
a civil-service reformer. He lost no time in
turning over all the Offices to them, and it
would be black ingratitude to bring against
him the charge that he is q reformer. What
the Hoosier Democrats 10 complain of, how
ever, is the fact that he did not make more
Offices for them, or that he did not distribute
among them a supply of those portioned out
to other States. George William Curtis de-
scribed Democrats in general as being very
hungry and very thirsty; but if he had had
an intimate acquaintance with Senator Voor-
hees's constituents he would have labeled
them as the hungriest and thirstiest OK the
party. The President gave them all the
Offices, but they treasure it against him that
he did not give them more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

A CHINESE stink-pot has exploded in the
ranks of the Democratic party. There never
was a more pitiable exhibition than the Dem
ocrats in Congress have made of themselves
over the Chinese question. Colonel DENLY
telegraphs that he knows nothing of the re-
port that the Chinese government has rejected
the treaty made with the representatives of
that power, and now the Democrats in the
Senate are trying to get somebody to help
let 60 of the Democratic bull which states
man Bill Scott railroaded through the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
the Editor of the Indianapolis JournAi

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal
The question has been asked me by two or
three Democrats why it was that under free
trade, from 1857 to 1861. this country was full OF
woolen-mills, and that there were at least three
sheep to where there is one now; and what it was
that made this decline in mills aud sheep under
protection. IF it is true that there are less wool
en-mills and sheep now than from 1857 to 1861,
why is iil 4. C.
Upton. Ind.
Nothing of the kind is true. Ia 1850 there
were $50 wooden mills in the United States;
in 1860 there were 1868, and in 1880 there were
2.6S9. In 1850 there were 81. 723, 220 sheep in
the United States; in 1850 there were 22,47l,27 5
in 1880 there were So, 1872. O74. and in 1854 there
were so, GIG, GIG. The reduction OF the tariff on
wool caused the number of sheep to diminish to
A, 759, 3l4 in 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

murdered when they attempt to exercise po-
litical rights. but nevertheless they perform
the hard labor of the State, and their presence
is highly essential to the comfort and pros
perity of their viii to oppressors, and their de-
parture will be disastrous to the industries
now conducted-by proxy-by the whites.
The prospect already causes alarm, and the
editor Of the Standard has been threatened
with violence for offering advice. It is a case
Of retaliation" however, which is not only
excusable but right, and, unlike President
Cleveland's retaliation, has no campaign mo-
tive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
''WAsHINGroN, d. G.. March 4. 'ss,
We are in receipt Of a number of INQUIRE

We are in receipt of a number of inquiries
as to the number of private pension bills
signed and vetoed by President Cleveland.
The figures have been given in the Journal
have overlooked them, a review of his course
in the matter, and a comparison of his acts
with those of former Presidents, is copied
from the Utica Herald and appears in another
column. The Herald covers the ground COM
pletely, and exposes the demagogism and par
ty bias of General Blacks report-an official
document which should be devoid of partisan
coloripo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
coloring.

HERE is a specimen Democratic campaign
lie. The Democratic Advocate, of Greenville,
o., keeps standing at the head of its editorial
columns the following:
1.-THE Chinese ought to be enfranchised,
and if the Republican party would do this it
would give us the Chinese vote."-Ben Harri-
son, in the Senate in 1879.
The disgraceful fool who edits tho paper
hasn't sense enough to know that General
Harrison did not become q member of the
Senate until March, 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
CLEvELAND's PENSION vEroEs.

The Facts Concerning His Course in This
Matter Clearly Presented.
Utica Herald.
make annual report OF the transactions OF his
bureau. There is no law forbidding him to
write his report as a partisan, and give what
should be q plain business paper the form OF q
campaign document. General Black has availed
himself of his privilege. He arrays figures IL Q
form that will convey to the unthinking the i'm
preston that, compared with Cleveland, Lincoln,
and Grant, and Hayes. and Garfield. and Arthur
were enemies of the soldiers. This statement
put into words would carry Its own refutation
with every intelligent person. Conveyed in
sidiously in figures which do not lie," it il
hoped that il may confuse if il does not con-
vince, In the absence of a fair presentation Of the
facts.
To show that President Cleveland has been
vastly more considerate of the veterans needs
than any of his predecessors, Commissioner
Black presents the executive record on private
pension bills in this form:
1861 to 1865, Lincoln Al
1865 TO 1869, Adj
1869 to 1877, 49O
1881 to 1885. Garfield and Arthur...... 1856
Total Republican Presidents. Dol
1855 TO 1888, Cleveland 1863
Grand total
With these figures in his hand the Cleveland
partisan goes about saying: "Lo, herei See
the proof that the present executive is the
veterans friend. lie has signed In tine years
nearly three times as many pension bllls as did
President Grant in eight years. and within 700
as many as Republican Presidents did la twenty
four years
Neither General Black nor any other Demo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

No, esteemed Democratic brethren, it
will not do to place Arkansas as an Offset to
Vermont. Elections in Arkansas signify
nothing but the continued and forcible sup
preston of the negro vote. In Vermont all
the votes are counted, and the increa sed Re-
publican majority indicates, first, the
strength of the sentiment in favor of the
American system OF protection to home in.
dustries, and second, the extreme unpopular
ity of the administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

THE Louisiana Standard, an influential and
ably-edited organ of the colored people, has
reached the conclusion that the only hope for
the negroes of that State is to leave it, and
it therefore advocates emigration in the
strongest terms. 1t adjures its readers thus:
''The colored man is doing himself and his
family a greet wrong by remaining in this
murder-ridden State any longer. We say to
you emigrate to some other State and risk no
longer being slaughtered for being a negro.
You are worse enslaved in Louisiana than
you ever were before. Leave. and leave at
once"
Negroes are threatened, and tortured, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

CHAIRMAN JEwETr, Of the Democratic State
central committee, says: Senator Voorhees,
will begin a ten days canvass on the 10th. and
will return to Washington on the Goth, whom
Senator Turpie will come to Indiana and speak
until Oct. 4 1t was not deemed best for both
Senators to be away from Washington at the
same time Such devotion TO public duty is
quite admirable. They wouldn't both leave at
once lest something might happen to the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

EX-SENATOR MCDONALD tells a Washing
ton interviewer that he thinks the Democratic
outlook in Indiana is good, but he is APP
parently in no haste TO make it better, since.
% he announces, his business will not permit
him to take part in the campaign until 'after
the LIST of October" Mr.. McDonald's enthusi-
asm seems to have spent itself largely in the
effort to defeat Governor Gray at st. Louis,
but perhaps he thinks that service was of suf-
fcient Importance to exempt him from further
du<v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

MllWankee Sentlnel.
There are two hundred thousand people in
Milwaukee. There are thirty-ive Thousand
voters. There are twenty-five thousand adults
to DO properly characterized as workinemen.
There were less than fifteen hundred persons in
the parade of laborers in observation of Arts
ans day yesterday. Two years ago il was no
task at al to place from eight to ten thousand
men In line in response TO Q call upon labor.
There is a meaning in the change. A Sunday
procession Of ten thousand men. A special la
Dor holiday and less than two thousand. Ii
looks as though the wags-workers have become
acquainted with their self-appointed leaders.