davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
GENERAL BoULANGER.
He Persists in Breaches of Discipline, and
Is Placed the Non-Active List.

He Persists In Breaches of Discipline, and
Is Placed on the Non-Active List.
PARIS, March I5.-The Official Journal states
that General Boulanger has recently visited
Paris on three different occasions without per-
mission from the War Department. Twice, it
says, he disguised his identity by wearing pair
of dark spectacles ana by affecting lameness
The Journal dwells at length upon the serious
nature of such breaches of discipline By gen.
eral officer, and their effect upon the army if
they are passed over in silence. The Journal
prints report made by the War Department,
which has received the approval of President
Carrot, which places General Boulanger on the
non active list by deprivine him of his command.
All Paris is aRog with excitement the affair.
The action of the War Department in forcibly
retiring the General from active service is re-
garded bold stroke of the government and
that may result disastrOusly to il. In the
opinion of many his retrsment affords him
chance of entering politics. which was denied
him before. and it is even limited that the Gen
eral purposely committed the acts charged
against him in visiting Paris three times with
out permission in order that he might bring
about just such a result.
La Cocarde. new paper. and the latest advo-
cate of the popular Boulanger, has already
reached an enormous circulation. and its recep-
ton demonstrates forcibly that the old en-
thusiasm with which the former War Minister
nsoired the people has not lost any of its force.
This paper openly demands the suppression of
the present parliamentary regime, which it in
sists is running the nation, aud seizes upon
every opportunity TO place its idol before the
French mind IN the most favorable light La
Cocarde announces the beginning of a campaign
By sword and by pen, for the displacing of the
present government, and opens the battle in full
feather with the most unsparing language and
unfavorable comments. Many fear that Paris is
on the verge of crisis which will equal the
horrors and distress of that of 1870
General Roulanger AYERS that if he went to
- N m sac hIz Wi o wi n Ta "a
seriously i'll. He disclaims ever having had any
hand in the recent elections by which he
ceived LARGE vote from three districts
Deputy, and says that he will never ally himself
TO the enemies of the republic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

Little Individual Strike by Firemen the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
CHICAGO, March 15.-As strikes are all ths
ego" nowadays, the Chicago e Eastern Illinois
f1remen thought they would fsll in line with
their striking brethren At o'clock this morn
ing the switch engines on that road backed on to
the coal track to receive coal and water The
ten firemen stepped off their engines aud mott
fed Mr.. Scott, the foremen Of the round-house,
that unless he restored a discharged fireman to
his former position they would go out. "Tne
trouble came about in this way" said Mr.. Scott.
s"There is a rule that firemen shall use sand
on his engines. One of the firemen disobeyed
this order and was discharged for neglect of
duty He thereupon informed some of the
brotherhood fremen. (of which he is nemberl
of his position. A consultation was held and
the men went out of their accord" 1t is
generally the case for firemeu belonging to the
Brotherhood to recite their case before the
grievance committee of their lodge and they
will straighten matters with she superinteud-
emit. AS the Eastern Illinois men did not follow
this order they have certainly struck a snag.
The fireman was not reinstated and the firemen
say they will push the matter The Eastern
Illinois are handling Burlington freight, and
have yet experienced no trouble. except this
incident this morning, which may be amcably
settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
SUPPORTERS OF HARRISON
Steady Growth of the Sentiment Favor
inc the Hoosier Candidates Claims.
Illinois and Virginia-How the Interstate
Commerce Law Is Evaded By Railways.
HARR1soN's SUPPORTERS.
He Will Have Advocates and Votes from All
Parts of the Country.

He Will Have Advocate. and Votes from All
Parts of the Country.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON March 15.-The Senators from
Michigan say that General Harrison will I'M
doubtedly get portion OF the delegates to Chi
cago from their State. Since the General made
his visit to Detroit there has been great deal
of quiet discussion. they say. over his presiden-
tial outlook, and they have come to the con-
clusion that Michigan could do no better than to
give him her support They say, further, that
a close State like Michigan is always more
less split up in the national conventions,
account of the contrariety of opinion and prefer
ences, and that it would be extremely difficult
for any man to get solid delegation.
Delegate Clifford, of Dakota, says he has no
doubt that the two delegates sent to the con-
vention from his Territory will support General
Harrison; that he did more for Dakota during
his six years in the Senate than any
has ever done for her. 1t was General Harrl-
sons firm and popular position division and
statehood that crystallized public opinion, and
that has put Congress in mood at this time to
be inclined to take favorable action. Judge
Clifford says he knows of man who is
thoroughly popular with the masses as General
Harrison and that it will require no coaching to
select delegates for him. He believes, also, that
the delegates from all the Territories should
port the 1ndianaD, who. chairman OF the
Senate committee Territories more
careful of their interests than any other man
who is spoken of for the presidency.
] have been told that ex-senator Malone, of
Virginia. who has not been about Washington
much for some time, is very favorable to Gen.
Harrison, and that he has expressed the belief
that some of the delegates who will go to Chi
cage will vote for the Indiana man. General
Malone does not look with disfavor upon the
suggestion that is very frequently made in this
section coupling his name with Harrison the
ticket He is. on the contrary, inclined to
gard the names Harrison and Malone with
earnest favor. | learn. Also that West Vir-
Rinia will in all probability. cast some votes for
General Harrison. New Hampshire and New
Jersey almost sure to give him some sup
port There is great deal of undercurrent for
General Harrison in Washington just at this
time, and it will undoubtedly come to the
face and result a decided boom for him within
the next two months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
Mrs. John A. Logan's Health.


The assurance that Mrs Gen. John A. Logan
is rapidly recovering from the effects of recent
severe accident, while welcome news TO thou
sands throughout the country, will be particu-
larry gratifying to friends in Chicago and
through Illinois. Her son, John A Logan, jr.,
was at the Grand Pacific yesterday. ha wing come
on from Youngstown O.. where he resides, to
attend TO private business at the Logan
family place in southern Illinois.
Mr.. Logan said: Mother is at her house IN
Washington, and is. think, likely TO remain
there until early summer Then she may come
here TO attend to some private business. Her
general health is much improved lately, it being
much better than il was a short time ago. She
has not yet recovered the use of the left in
jured in the fall she sustained, but / believe it
is improving. She is cheerful aud courageous
as usual and think has borne up wonderfully
we'll under her many trials"
Mr.. Logan. 10 response to some questions as
the political outlook, laughed and said: Il am
serious when | say that have not taken any
personal part in political matters at all. The
business in which / am engaged takes al my
time and absorbs my entire attention. | have
neither the desire the opportunities tc iden-
tIfy myself with political work in any way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
Fire at HaughyiI,e.

This morning at o'clock fire broke out in
Shaw's dry goods store. in Haughvlle, and
within hour the flames had de-
stroysd the building aud its contents.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
No other property was destroyed. The loss on
the dry goods stock is estimated at between ST.
500 and $1,000 and on the building, which
was owned by Mrs. Victoria H;nkleya
at about much more. the full amount of
which is probably covered by insurance. The fire
was plainly visible from the central part of the
city, and when first noticed it appeared
that the whole of Hauehville was in flames. The
fire department sent engine and ladder
wagon to the scene of the fire. but it was unable
to do anything toward saving the burning prop
erty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
A STEAMER IN THE STORM.
Terrible Experiences of TraveIers-Fifty- Six
Hours without Food.

Terrible Experiences of Travelera-Fifty-Six
Hours without Food.
New HAVEN, Conn. March l5.--The steamer
Elm City brings word of terrible suffering and
loss of life on the sound. The great snow-storm
has severed all connections between Connecti-
cut and the metropolis for the past forty-eight
hours. Not train is moving on any railroad
throughout the State, and telegraph connection
between this city and the outside world was en-
tirely cut off at al early stage of the storm.
Trains stalled all along the line. In many
cases they became snow bound far from sta
tions, or at places where supplies could not be
obtained. Reports have been coming in of ter
rible suffering throughout the State, and espe-
cially on the coast. Many lives have been lost
by accident and exposure to the storm.
Snow has been falling almost con-
stantly since Sunday morning. The steamer
New Haven, of the Old Colony line, loft her
dock In this city at o'clock, A. NJ, Monday,
bound for New York. There were twenty-five
passengers on board. two of whom were women
Captain Post was in command The storm
grew more furious as the steamer proceeded
down the harbor, and the passengers became
terribly frightened. Captain Post let go his
anchors ten miles out in the sound. huge
waves swept over the steamer. washing away
everything movable above deck. The furniture
Of the cabin was utterly demolished. The
anchors were kept out until 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon, when the strain the steamer be-
came so great that the cables slipped the
captain deciding to beach the steamer II being
the only hope for the safety of those on
board. The engines kent going,
and the steamer struck Mt about
o'clock on Monday evening, on the
West Haven shore The boats were manned
and all hands were ordered make for the
shore which was about 500 yards off. The
terribly frightened passengers huddled into the
boats and made safe landing E. S. Barber.
the pnrssr OF the steamer, narrowly escaped
drowning. He was knocked overheard. but his
companions rescued him after desperate Efforts
The real suiferngs Of the party hogan after
reaching the shore The thermoneter was down
10 zero. and nothing but deserted summer cot
tages. a mile of. could be seen. One of these
was reached. the door broken In, and the half
frozen men. carrying the women IN their arms
found temporary shelter Tue bansters and
stair were tora down and fires started. No
food could be obtained. and twelve Of the strong
bet volunteered TO brave the storm
and obtain help and food from the city They
faced the binding, furious blizzard and escaped
with their lives They travelled three miles in
the heaviest part of the great storm. The entire
party was completely Frustrated when they
them had their hands and feet so badly frozen
two escaped with frozen faces and cara No one
would venture 10 the relief Of the remainder. OF
the party for fear Of losing their lives They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
Labor Leaders Sued for Damage.

PITTsBURG. March 15.-Brace Bros, laundry
proprietors, to-day entered suit for damages
to recover $4,000 from P. W. Joyce, president
of tho Trades Assembly; George Dewey. ex-dis-
trct master workman of the Knights of Labor;
j. NJ Kelly, proprietor of the Commoner. and
fifteen others. Some time ago the laundry pro-
prietors had difficulty with their female en-
ployes. A strike inaugurated, ana the
Trades Assembly appointed a boycott committee
10 fight the firm. The defendants comprise this
committee. and represent all the principal labor
organizations in TIE city. The firm IN its DILL
alleges that the defendants eonspired to ruin
their business; followed their agents with tn
multi and noise, until both agents and customers
about to desert them; circulated false re-
ports; marked the houses of their patrons in
Inundated their patrons, and have collected 81
900 to hire people to injure their business. The
suit has caused great excitement in labor cir
cies Transfers Assembly tonight voted finan-
cial and moral support to the committee. and
gave one days pay to the striking girls. To-
night circular announcing the result was
placed on the streets The arrests will not be
made until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.--Tne National
League of Musicians of the United States held
another session to-day. Owing the severe
weather. the New York delegation haze been
unable TO reach here. The president of the
league has not yet put in his appearance. The
session to-day was of no interest, and no business
was transacted OF inheritance, except the nam
ing of St. Louis the next city in which the
National League will hold its annual convention.
No date was fixed for the time of holding it.
The constitution and bylaws we're hanged
as to make the Office of sergeant -at-arnns APP
pointment by the president of the league in
stead of his being elected By the members OF the
league. heretofore The officer must also re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
Cable Notes.

The Emin Boy relief committee has received
news that Tippoo lib has sent number of men
to Stanley's camp on the Aruwimi to take the
reserve stores and ammunition to Wadeai.
The snows-torm which is raging in Scotland is
rapidly increasing in force. Nearly all the rail-
way lines and roads are blocked by the snow,
and traffic is at standstill.
Prince Oscar, of Sweden, was married yester-
day at Bourn tn 10 Miss Ebba Munck, his
mothers maid of honor. The weather was
brilliant and the church was crowded with no
table people, including Queen Sophie. Prince
Oscars mother, and the Duchess of Albany.
Pastor Bestrow solemnized the marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16

the Canadian vessels. For Section of the
present law should be substituted section pro-
vidng that nothing contained therein shall
for TRANSPORTATION through any foreign country
to another place in the United States. If this
were done and the making of secret agreements
were forbidden the two great difficulties in the
way of enforcing the interstate-commerce law
law would be removed
In conclusion. General Wilson submitted the
draft of bill to amend the act in the manner
jndcatad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
The worst of the Centurv.

PITTsFIELD. Mass; March 15.-The snow
storm now prevailing here is the worst of the
century. Not even sleighs can pass on any road
in this county. Not a train has moved on the
Boston g. Albany road between Springfield and
Albany during the past twenty hours. One pas
senger train is stalled twelve miles east of here
with seventy two passengers on board. who are
suffering extremely for the want of food and
fuel. The Fitchburg road at both ends of tn
Hocsac tunnel is blocked. A truckman named
death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
General Notes.

bpecIaI TO the Indlanapolie JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, March 10 Among appoint
ments to positions in the Pension Office to-day
was that of Herman O. Hentz, of Ohio, at 81, 900
year, by transfer from the Treasury Depart
ment; William IL Scudder. of Indiana, clerk, at
81. 800, was promoted to principal examiner. at
81, 900, and James Kennedy, of Ohio, from ST.. 600
to 81. 500.
Eek Representative John E Lamb, OF Indiana,
attended a congressional oyster roast given by
the District Commissioners, yesterday afternoon,
at of the Potomac wharves.
F. B. Thonnaker, of Toledo, is at the Ebbitt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
A Wedding Parry Drowned.

PEsTH, March l5.-The news of extremely
sad accident comes from Neusatz, where we'd
ding party which was returning from church
after the marriage ceremony were drowned in
the Danube. There were sixteen carriages. in
which the bride and groom and their
guests, and when they had safely crossed half
way the river the ice broke letting them
into the water. All were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Premier Crispi Makes UncompIimentary Re-
marks About Newspapers
ROME, March 15.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties. to-day, Premier Crispi questioned about
the unfair censorship which was exercised over
the dispatches cent from Massowan 10 Rome.
He replied that the newspapers were SPECTATORS
and could not claim to be teachers. and that
sometimes they lied aud distorted facts, aud for
that reason they could not be- trusted with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
sulIiyan,s Intentions.

LONDON, March 15.-John L. Sullivan was in
the city to-day. When seen by representative
of the press, he declared that in future he would
engage in glove contests only. He is growing
fat rapidly. He has returned to Liverpool.
where he will remain for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
Steamship News.

LONDON, March 15.--Arrived: Greece from
New York.
PHILADELPHIA March Is The steamer Lord
Give, from Liverpool. and the Switzerland
from Antwerp, arrived at the Delaware Capes
to-day and proceeded to Wilmington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16

You don't know how much better you will feel
il you take Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1t will over
come that tired feeling, purify your blood. give
you a good appetite and make you bright. active
and strong. Be sure 10 get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16

have now been in the deserted cottage for fifty six
hours without food and their condition must be
deplorable. A party of mer will start for the
shore to-day with provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16

Do you suffer with chiblalnsl--I certify to the
prompt relief obtained from the nse of Salvation
OH for chilbiains, aud do not hesitate TO recon-
mend il as the best cure ever tried e. HOOD
40 w. Pratt Ct, Baltimore. Md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
General Harrison in Nebraska.

Omaha Republican.
name General Harrison IS the party candidate
he will receive enthusiastic support throughout
the West and, We believe, poll the party vote in
every State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-16
.P. ID. O.

New Orleans Picayune.
That engineer strike should be stopped pretty
G. 3. O.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07
THE STOCK-RANCH
Turnips for Hogs.

The days are gone when cheap pork
can be made from corn alone. Our hogs
would be less liable to disease, and
make healthier meat if less corn Was
given them. A good clover pasture,
fresh water, and little mill stuff will
keep hogs in good growing condition
during the summer; addto this plenty Of
skim milk and you have good rations
for brood sows and young pigs.
For fall and winter feeding and fat
tening we need more than this. What
shall it be? Have you ever tried tur-
nips? They are easily grown and as
they will do we'll even if sown late, they
can be raised upon ground from which
one crop has been taken. The bett er
the filth of the land the better the crop.
It will pay to use care in preparing tho
ground and in sowing the seed. Large
yields of turnirs can be obtained at
little expense as the seed liz cheap or
you can raise it yourself in time to use
each Year,, and the amount OF laho or all
solutely needed to insure good crop,
is small, after preparation Of ground.
We advise all who have never tried tur-
nips as pork producer to put in some
next month and give them trial this
fall and winter. Mr.. F. d. Curtis is a
firm believer in and an earnest advocate
Of turnips as food for all kinds of
hogs. store, stock, and fattening. As a
wholesome food aud in the int crest of
cheap pork raising, he has urged farm
ers to use them. 49,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07

his father, the distinguished General
and Governor, says that the lowest es-
Inmates place the number of rioters
killed by the police and soldiers at
twelve hundred, and the wounded Mt
five times that number Think of it!
A tirst-class battle raging for week in
the streets of New York, with perfect
holocaust of fire and robbery!
No man may know the long list of in
nocent victims of this mad brutality.
They numbered thousands. [ have
been told by those who know that hun
dreds of school-children left home for
school in thosedays, and never returned.
When the riot was at last stamped
out, another reckoning came. Dozens
of the ringleaders We're arrested, con-
victed and sentenced to State Prison
with merciless severity by Recorder
afterwards Governor) John I. Hoh-
man. And the city, being liable by
State law fer the acts ofrioters affecting
private property. was compelled to pay
millions of dollars for that weeks work.
As specimen of the treatment that
the tiendish mob had at the hands Of
the soldiers, where they could reach
them, cite the brief story of volun-
teer artillery officer to me in Louisiana
the next winter.
81 was in New York, recruiting, and
took two field pieces and men to work
them into one of the lower streets. I
loaded up with canister. The mob
came bowling down, thousands strong.
Men, / said, we must hiN those fell
lows. Depress the pieces little more
fire. BY George, that crowd was
lifted into the air! We tore great gaps
through it: we strewed the street with
their carcasses. They didn't come
again"
The Great Riot was one of the worst |
phases of the rebellion When it was
overcome men breathed freer. A
dreadful crisis was past. = Chicago
LodueL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07

turned from visit of three days to
Cheatham's Hill-Dead Angle lit
tie south of west from Marietta, Ca,
where the battle was fought jane 81.
1864.
The old veteran went there to make
survey of the line running from the
Marietta and Lost Mountain road to
the east of the hill, where the left of
Maney's Brigade rested, and incident
ally Of Carter and Strahl's Brigades.
He found the works in state OF
most remarkable preservation, although
it was twenty-four years since they
were erected. The logs were intact in
many places, and portions of the
cheveaux de frise along that part Of
the line occupied by Vaughn's Brigade
were still lying around loose. The
traverse from the right center. of the
regiment is also still intact. Places
dug in the rear of the left of the cegi-
ment for sleeping apartments, although
partly filed with leaves and dirt. are
plainly visible. Many of the trees
about the hill have either been cut OF
withered, and a new growth of trees
has come up.
He found many mimic balls, some
that had not been used and many that
had fulfilled their deadly mission. Mr..
Virgil B. CHANNEL owns the place, and
is speaking Of clearing it off this fall so
as to make it attractive and interesting
to visitors. The works are located on
a hill that is too steep to be leveled.