davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

APPEL. d. F1O When Block
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. of
Boston. Oldest company in America
Endowment Insurance at Life Rates
CLAY, HILARY Mgr. Central Ind, 66As N. Penn St.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF Maine.
CUMMINGS NJ. NJ, State ACT. sc E.Markst. op. P.o-
Washington Life Insurance Co.
Established 1862 Agents Wanted.
FUNSTON, CHAS. B.. Sec'y------35 Vance Block.
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance 90.
GREGORY & APPEL go East Market st
Represent seven irst-class Ere companies
HOLLAND e. GLAZIER. 90 East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident.
HOBBS W. H...74 East Market st.
United Fremens Insurance Co., Philadelphia
Sun Insurance Company. of Phiiadelphia-
Telephone 1903.
HUG II. ..-----....-..-42v Vance Block
Travellers Insurance Co.. of Hartford
LAMBERT, j. s.. Mgr, 90as z. Market ST.. Coffin Blk
The Union Central Life ms. Co.. Cincinnati. O.
BEST and SAFEST in the world Endowment at life
rates. Not one dollar in perishabls securities.
LEONARD JOHN Recommendation Building
The Etna
The North British and Mercantile. of London
The Sun, of England
McGILIIARD& DARK, Gen.Ins Agts., "a z. Market
Indiana Insurance. Company. Indisnapohs
Citizens Insurance Company. Evansville. Ind.
Fsrragut Fire Insurance Company, New York.
German Fire Insurance Company. Pittsburg. Pa
Peoples Insurance Company. Pittsburs. Pa.
SUDLow q MARSH. Managers 90is Z. Market st..
Virginia for the Provident Savings Lfe Assurance
Society of New York Sheppard Homans's plan OF
pure life Insurance unmixed with banking. speciality.
SWAIN. d. F.. General Agent $1,000 go East Market
Northwestern mutual Life ms. Co., milwaukee,
Assets jan L. 1888. $2S. S5s.61s-9o-
SHIDELER D. B., Manager, 3 and 4 Blackford Blk
The Equitable Life Assurances Company. thsls-g
est company IN the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Kansas City Star.
The selection Of Thurman will give TO the
ticket in indiana strength Of support at the
hands OF the Mcdonald contingent that could
reason &c believe that the Gray following will
fail in the Endorsement Of nomination thai
was 80 fairly made aad which 90 clearly reflects
the will of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Here We Go Again"
TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, VIA THE POPULAR
BEE-LINE RAILWAY.
Excursion tickets on sale juno IL, IL and Is,
at very low rates on account OF the "North
American Sengerbundn festival. held in ST.
Louis, juno 13 to 10. For festival programmes
and full payticulars call on W. N. Hicklin.
Ticket AGENT, 1884 South Illinois streets d. @.
Drake, Ticket Agent. No. 2 Bates House or
Union Depot. T. c. PECK. Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Two Favorits Sons.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
The name of Benjamin Harrison. of Indiana,
will be presented to the national Republican
convention by Ex-Governor Porter. This il
equivalent to saying that it will be presented by
one Of the ablest most upright aud eloquent Of
Indiana,s sons, whose name and character fit
him for any post within the call Of the party or
the gift Of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Cincinnati ExoursionsI
$3.50!
$500!

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
The c.. 81. & d. will take you to Cincinnati
juno 8. 10 and IL, returning until June Is, at
So On all trains June IL and H. returning I'M
til 18th, at $3.50. Special fast train, with First
Regiment K. OF p, leaves Indianapolis at s A.
NJ, Wednesday. June Ii, reaching Cncinuati
for early dinner. Grand parsde ut p. NJ.
Home same night If desired, or return until
June 1880 Go with the prizs-winners via
the route selected az Offering the best sccommo-
cations and passing the drill ground. Tickets
corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue and
at the depot
W. n FISHER. General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Atlanta Constitution.
But, after all. the platform is nothing. Mr..
CT evslaud is the candidate and Mr.. Cleveland 10
the pla torn Any platform that the conven-
ton might have made would be . mere collection
Of words and phrases. The vital, the essential
fact 10 Mr.. Cleveland himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

SwHrER than IRE il the progress of q cough
Fight il from the start with Hsls's Honey o
Horehound and Tar. All disesses Of the thros
and lungs are controllable BY this wonderful
counter-irritant Be in time. Don't suffer tn
disease to make dangerous Roadway. Sold b,
all Druggists. ~tf'
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
WHAT is "Coaliner What is "Coslinel'
Advice to Morners;

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should Away,
be used when children cutting teeth It re
lleves the little sufferer 1t once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes a. ''bright q
. button 1t is very pleasant to tastA
sooshes the child. softens the gums, aliays Al
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and il
the best known remedy for diarfh0a. whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
I'VE cents . bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Richmond Telegram.
or the half-dozen or more men who are likely
20 be proposed IN the Chicago convention for the
Presidential candidate. more other has enjoyed
such growth OF strength during the last ten
days rs General Harrison. The most running
reader OF the newspapers must have seen that.
Everything indicates that tha Blaine men
hold, and will costume TO hold TO the end, the
ksy 20 the situation. The man who secures
their support will be the nominee. Their sup
port viii not 90 undoubtedly 10 any one man,
perhaps; but. st some stage In the proceedings.
some one man Is likely to secure the larger part
Of IL and will thus be nominated.
The struggle just now with all the candidates
- 70 bscoms this one man. Hence all these con-
fsrenees at New York and at Washineton. IL
e too early 10 set forth the result OF the confer
sness precisely; bnt little leaks here and there
g 20 their tenox show very clearly that ~ this
Dlaine men and y - likely - secure Of then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Minneapolis Tribune.
The Kansas City Times, hitherto Democratic
sheet Of the most pronounced bourbo1ic stripe.
has evidently kicked over the traces 80 witness
eth the following from its columns Cleveland.
Thurman, tariff reform and over the fence is
out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
A Democratic View Of IL.


If Harrison is the nominee Of the Republican
national convention, Indiana will in all proba-
bility 60 Republican by 900 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

large support q Harrison. And We may add
that no other 90 we'll merits such support, and
is moro likely 70 repay it handsomely in No
vember
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Boston Herald (Mug.)
A correspondent who 10 disposed to exercise
his guessing faculties sonds Us this estimate Of
what 10 to be the result Of the Chicago conven-
ton:
For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana
For Vice.President
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS Of New Jersey.
1t is ticket well adapted to win two doubtful
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
"THEsBASIS OF THE
Ethical Culture Movement. :

lecture on the above subject will be delivered by
mr.. VIM. NJ. SALTER, lecturer Of the Chicago Eth.
ical Society, on the evening of
Wednesday, June 13. -
At 8 o'clock in the Lecture Room of PLYMOUTH
CHURCH. The Hon. w. p. Fishoack viii preside
Admission Free. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

ChilIicofhe to.) teader.
II Am just back from . months trip through
Indians trip that took me TO almost every
part OF the State, said Maj. Sam Pearson. the
travelling representative of the big papsr-house
Of Chatneld & Woods. of Cincinnati, ''aud the
enthusiasm tor Harrison that runs against
In every quarter 10 simply amazing. / never
saw snythine like il. General Harrison 10 the
hero of Indianiana His popularity is we'll nigh
boundless for you will find thousands Of hearty
Harrison admirers IN the Democratic ranks.
While 1t Indianapolis was talking with Gen.
George MeGinnis about this matter Of Harri-
sens astounding popularity, even in the enemy's
camp.
f" Even with what enthusiasm for Harrison
that you have seen about the State said Gen.
erai Mctiinnis, you can form no fair idea of
the really magnificent proportions of Harrson's
popularity. 1t 10 even astounding to his most
enthusiastic Republican admirers. You can't
20 into single city or hamlet In Indiana and
hrrrsh for Harrison that you will not be an-
swered by storm of cheers; and that too,
while party pride and feeling pretty thor
oughly aroused in the Democratic camp He
would carry the State by at least 5.000; % 900
wc1ld BE- more nearly the correct figure. Un-
der these conditions no human power could
keep Indiana from the Republicans, for / tell
you that even the strongest party Democrats
would Do proud of General Harrison in the
White House. Indiana would be proud of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
- WEAK. PAINFUL BACKS,

EJlkAM Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses
N/yzff relieved in one minute by the Cuticura
IKE Anti-Pain Plaster the frst and only pain
lIVb killing plaster. New. instantaneous. In.
fallble. The most perfect antidote to Pain Infam-
nation and Weakness compounded. Vastly
superior to ell other plasters. At all druggists 25
cents; FIVE for 81; or postage Free of Potter Drug
and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Peoria Transcript.
The ticket is
cleveland and
THURMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

The Effect of Humans Nomination.
Philadelphia Inquirer
The strength Of Thurman IN Indiana will
greatly tend to put Gresham Harrison upon
tho Republican ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Judge Gresham. Strength in Indians.

WasnfuktOu tptcfaf-
A prominent Indiana Republican, now here,
said yesterday that few men in Chicago think
they know more about the sentiment in that
State concerning the relative strength Of the
rival presidential candidates from Indiana. than
oid-tims politicians who are familiar with the
local politics and public sentiment II every
county IN the State. Indiana Republicans" he
said. ssre emphaticsly for Harrison. Gresham
has been doomed by the Chicago Tribune on the
theory that he 70 strong with the people. This
Ia mistake; and TO prove II have looked up
his winning record At home. whore his friends
claim be Is much stronger than his party He
was nominated as . candidate for the Fortieth
Congress aud was eiehty-one votes ahead of the
Republican candidate for Secretary of State,
who poled the party vote. Two years later he
vas again nominated for Congress aud ran $40
votes behind Grant and 524 votes behind Baker
the Republican candidate for Governor. This. ,
he added. is bad showing fo- man who is
represented % be so popular with the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Harrison tn the Front.

IuRes counu Argus.
General Gresham, who is being doomed in
dustriously rs presidential candidate, seems to
be in anomalous position. Ia that he has been
ignored by hrs own State LIndiana) and the en-
tire delegation Of that State for the Chicago
convention has been selected with q view TO the
candidacy of Senator Ben Harrison. In fact
Indiana Is enthusiastic and unanimous for Hsr-
rison- According TO all precrdsnt this would
rule Gresham entirely out Of the race. Gresham
10 the candidate OF an extensive ring Of polit-
clans. aud. in trying to forward his fortunes.
they were active In trying 10 get him Endorsed
by bis State; but the whirlwind Of popular feel
ing for Harrison easily bore down this outside
current Gresham may be. and doubtless is, q
pure, able man, but the Chicago convention has
no right 70 promote HIM over another who has
such enthusiasts Endorsement from the Same
State II would be an insult to Indiana Rspub-
leans who have said 10 no unmistakable terms
that Harrison 10 the man they want II In
diana man 10 TO be chosen standard bearer. It
would jeopardize the election. and would be an
experiment. which the Republican party can
hardly Afford to try a. this time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

WHAT is ''CoslinsY" What is .'Coalinel'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

10 IhVor any tnlug or 40 oody 10 indiana unless
peradventure, Chicago has been the maker or
discoverer Of the mau or thing under con sidera-
ton The average Chicagoan is what W call in
this State "a slick citizen" He 10 a her for
suckers, and has found N sny Of that sort OF
fish in Indiana that he values the State only for
its production of fish which bite at the naked
hook and gladly yield themselves ND as willing
victims to Chicago greed. That Indiana should
present presidential candidate without Chica-
COS consent IL too bad. Now Chicago has no
HOLSTERS who have the CHICAGO brand upon
them. General Harrison Is q man Of too much
pith and purpose, too much breadth and sterling
character for that sort Of thing
Muncie Times: The last few DAYS have
shown q decided improvement in Indianas
chances for securing the domination of her can
didate. General Harrison at the Chicago con-
ventiou. The failure of the Democratic conver-
ton to recognize either Indiana. or the soldier
element in making their nominations. will add
still further weight to the argument that the
ticket of the Rrpu blican party must be made up
Ia part at least. from doubtful State, and that
the soldier element must be recognized upon IL.
Fortunately. Indiana say that the nomna-
ton Of General Harrison takes her out Of the
doubtful list and transfers her to the sure
Republican States, and her candidate st the
Same time satisfies the requirement for . soldier
on TIE ticket. Indiana Republicans have cause
to ccuRrafulate themselves on tho outlook for
General Harrison. and have everything 10 Gu
courage them 10 continue with undated ardor
and zeal to press his claims upon the attention
of the country. II 10 now everywhere admitted
that his nomination In desirabs--fhst IT would
be no mistake--shat he is strong with the people
that he coald be elected Others are just as
good Republicans. none ara better, and the Re-
publican has not been found in any section who
would not ehserfuliy vote for him IN November.
MouRt Vernon Sum: General Harrisou's pros
poets Tor the Republican nomination foe Prssi-
dent seem 70 be very good on account Of his So
perior availability ~ well - mis- distinguished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

CoNNERsvILLE. June 8.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
Iron Mountain News.

see there are a few who take an iterest in
the affairs of this place. You know that
people become very dear to certain class OF
men just before election. But that will soon
blow over. Well, Mr.. Editor, there is but
little news from this place.
A, few of our citizens attended the st.
Louis Fair and Exposition. Among whom
are Messrs. James A. Reyburn, Charles and
VIM. Mcfarland, Capts. Sypher and Neal.
Mr.. Horn attended the Democratic rally at
Bonnie Terre, and, from what he said, it must
have been daisy.
Mr.. p. Cayce, of Pennington, was in town
last week.
Mr.. B. F. Brown spent few days here
collecting taxes.
There are good many chilling at present.
hut suppose that will soon stop.
The Company is preparing to put another
engine up to compress air, as two will hard
~ supply enough power.
Everything is going on 80. X" atpresent.
October. Sth. 1883. X. ". W.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
From UeS Arc.

Ed. Register-It has beer some time since
l have written anything for the REGISTER.
On September 9th 1 received a message
from my father in Virginia, calling me to his
sick bed, saying, "come at once, if you wish
to see me alive" So on the night Of the 9th
left for my dear old home to see the last Of
my dear old father, one whom owe my life
to. I don't see how any child can mistreat
his father or mother.
arrived home in Virginia September sth,
and you cannot imagine how glad he was to
see his long absent son. 1t seemed to help
him, for he was much better for few days.
But, alas he had to succumb to that awful
monster, death. 1t is sad, very sad, to stand
around the death-bed of our deaf parents
He breathed his last on September 18th, and
on the 18th we laid him beside our dear
mother, who died in 1871. His last words
were sail is WE'LL"
1 left that night for Missouri, perhaps
never to see my dear old home i'm Virginia
again. i saw many things while there to re-
mind me of my boyhood days. There was
the same dining table that ate off when
was little boy, and there sat the crib that
was rocked in, and slept in the room was
born in. All these brought back many q
pleasant thought, and besides all this saw
the old negro who nursed me when child.
He was SO glad to see me he could hardly
govern himself. / also attended my old
Baptist church, which had not been inside
IF for twenty lone years. There were many
strange faces there, and our dear old pastor
had gone to receive his heavenly reward.
So this closes my sad trip to Virginia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
COlored Society Notes.

There was grand rally at Sedalia Septem.
Der 18th for the benefit of the college to be
erected there by the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education Society. Chief amons
those who took part was DR.. Hartzell and
Bishop Newman. Two southern ladies OF
Sedalia donated twenty acres of land, worth
$15, 900, and the citizens pledged $40, 900 to
encourage the enterprise. At the meeting
Sunday night So, 500 more was raised by DR..
Hartzell and Bishop Newman. The total
cost of the building is to be $3.50. The
school Is to be substantial brick with a
stone front with all modern Improvements.
This will be the twenty seventh college built
by the Methodist church, mostly in the
southern states and run principally for the
benefit of the colored wing of the church.
am proud to say that the Methodist Episco-
pal church is doing more substantial work
for the colored people of the south than any
other organization in the United States. Well
may we call her the smother church."
The following items were in the school re-
port submitted by the teacher for the last
month: No. of pupils enrolled, 81; whole
number of days attended, 921; average num-
Der attending each day, 46: average number
of days attended by each pupil, II. The
teacher says that the above was, by far, the
best report for the first month that he ever
submitted to the Ironton board. From Ar
cadia and other districts there are II attend
ing, the balance are from Ironton.
The entertainment given by the ladies of
the Baptist church recently met with sub
stantial announcement.
The trustees of the NJ. E.,church have laid
in their winters wood, and are having an
addition put to the parsonage. Under the
administration of Rev. McAlister our church
is growing stronger both spiritually and
temporarily.
The following pupils were not absent from
school during the past month: Blanch john
son, Dolly Sweezie, Lena Wade, Gerty Creath,
Mable Arnet, Flora Boyd, Nettie Blanks,
Sallie Blanks, Lena Blanks, Lottie Shorts,
Hattie Cody, Nettie Cody, Berry Brennum,
Lilly Collier, Birty Collier, Eva Merrill, Net
tie Calwell, Frank Martin, John Bridges,
Columbus Cody, Archie Blanks, G.. L.
Maston, Moses Thomas, Howard McF adden,
Allie Hunt and Fred Jarret.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
Personal.

Among those VINO attended the Fair anl
Exposition last week were Rev. Mr.. Davi:
and son, Eugene, Drs Goulding aud W
Patton, Messrs Oliver, BIemel, Mr. an6
Mrs GARNER, Mrs Ed Johnson, Mrs Taylor
Misses Ida Dinger, Naomi Goulding, Allie
Hughes and Dora AXE.
Mrs VIM Durham is III town, the guest Of
Mrs Capt Bradley.
Mrs. F. P. Moser left Tuesday for St
Louis.
Miss Addie Petit returned home Monday
from st. Louis.
Mr.. George Nifong and bride came up from
Fredericktown last week, and intend max
ing Ironton their home.
Marshal Emerson was in town Sunday.
Charlie Kindel came down from Middle
brook Monday.
Miss May Tong arrived home last Wednes-
day, after three weeks visit to the city.
Mrs NJ 1 Moser, Oakdale, Neb, who has
been in the Valley seeing old friends, left
Saturday for St. Louis.
Miss Lulu Falrchlld, who has been visiting
in the city, returned home Monday.
Mr. A Begley went to Poplar Bluff Monday.
Mr.. j. S. Norman is expected in Ironton
the latter part of the week. All there!
Mr. w A Tetwiler, Poplar Grove, ILL.,, is
home on visit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
From Pilot Knob.

| Mr.. Henery Behrens and family returned
Monday from a visit to Jackson.
Mr.. w. G. Craine and wife are visiting al
the home of his father.
Considerable sickness i'm the village last
week, the most severe cases being DR.. Strong
and Mr.. p. III. Jaquith, but both are now
about recovered.
| Messrs. Fred Utrecht and Spitzmiller have
formed a partnership in the blacksmith
| business.
Sup't G. w. Craine spent two days in the
city last week.
There seems to be an abundance of farm
products in the country, Judging from the
| number of wagons to be seen at the mer-
chants doors.
Our genial station agent, c. c. Bowman
and wife, took in the Exposition last week
his place being filled by Mr.. Miller, of Iron
dale.
Mr.. James Coad, in digging well, met
with painful accident from the premature
discharge of a blast. He is not seriously
hurt, we believe.
Mr.. Ed Craine, Mr.. Joe Price and Mr..
John Clinton, better known as "Old Dry
mar owly escaped horrible death on last
Tuesday evening. 1t seems from what we
can gather, that they were attempting to
ride horse which had never been broken.
'Old Dry" was on the ground holding the
animal by the bride, Mr.. Price was mount
ed on another horse, holding the one to be
ridden by halter, and Mr.. Craine was the
victim to o the equestrian act. But when
Craine attempted to mount the fiery, un-
tanned steed he made double duplex, back
action movement which sent "Old Dry" to
grass, endorsed Price, and made Craine
plough up cinders for full rod. When the
trio emerged from the dust of the conflict,
the horse was non est. 1t is but just to Mr..
CRANES horsemanship and pluck to say that
| the girth broke on that occasion, and that he
| has since ridden the beast. CATO.