davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
A branch Organized.

The Ladies Of the wsst-side Protestant
churches yesterday organized . branch Of the
Womsn'a Christian Temperance Union. The
following officers we're elected.
Prssidsnt--Ars. J. MeKeehan.
Nice-president-Afss Mary HAIRS.
Recording SecretaFy-- Miss Emma Loveioy.
Corresponding Secresary-Miss Anna Dunn
IFeGsurer-Mrs. u Hollingsworth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
PETTIS. BASSETT & co.
OPPONENTS OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
The A1arioAs County Convention of the Tonl-
ans Chraatian Tampernnce Union.

The 1ariOAs County Convention of the EFom-
ans Chrsstiau Temperance Union.
Delegates from thirteen auxiliary unions are
expected TO participate in tbs w. C. T. u.
county convention, to De held tomorrow, begin
ing a. 10 A. NJ. in Roberts Park Church. The
programme will consist Of reports from county
officers and auxiliary unions the election OF off,
ssrs. and other business of the annual meeting,
and papers and addresses, TO be followed by dis
cussion on the following topics:
Around the World Miss Alice R. Palmer:
Making Sentiment Miss Hattie johnson: THE
Temperance Temple Miss Maud Huntington;
National Temperance Hospital" Mrs Anna
PreItymAn; Scientific Temperance Instruc-
tion,e Mrs. Drusiila Wilson: Impure Liter
nture.p Mrs. Mary l.. Neal; ssNareoticar Mrs.
X Loftin; The White Gross and White Shield, y
Mrs. j. r. Nichols; THE Jn Mrs. o. H. Miller
Mrs. Caroline B. Buell.. of Chicago, correspond
ing secretary Of the National w. C. T.. IT,. will
deliver the evening address. instead of Mrs
Mary Il Lathrop. whom conflict in appoint
ments will prevent coming. Mrs. Buell. will
Alse be presentas the day session. All meet
lngs are public. and cordial invitation is sx-
seuded TO all who interested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
NEW BOOKS

HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF ISRAEL.
10y Ernest kSenan $&. 90
OUR SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY. BY Joseph
and Elizabeth Pennen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Its
HISTORY OF THE NQUISTTIoN OF THE
MIDDLE AGES. BY Henry Charles Lea.
Vol III -----------.--. 800
THE MAKERS OF VENICE. BY Mrs. Oil
plant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 500
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
The Queen Seriously III.

This does not refer to the Queen of
England, but the queen of q house,
hold at Lincoln, Neb., where she
rules by common consent. "In March
last, when six months old, our baby
was taken down with. what the
physicians called "bronchitis" IAN
ordinary cold4 and was very sick for
two weeks; she seemed to be filled
deep in the chest with phlegm which
we were unable to loosen; she could
notlie down at NIL, but had to be held
upright else it caused her to cough Sc
:erely the physician did not give
her any relief, although the prescrip-
lions were changed every day and
sometimes twice a day; this treat
ment was continued about ten days
and we finally determined to try a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. We obtained bottle and
after giving a few doses sheawas re-
lieved, breathing easier and throwing
off the phiegm and getting to sleep,
getting we'll in few days, and we
believe we owe her life To- the use of
q amberlain's Cough Remedy. Our
Oldest girl is subject to Group and has
had several severe attacks but the
Cough Remedy has brought her out
al right. with but two good doses and
we would not go over night without
a bottle in the house. We have great
faith in it," Signed, Wilbur E. Wells,
Lulie L. Wells, 1881 G. street, Lincoln
Nebraska. Sold by Fritz Buckin-
tin. 441
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
UNDER THE DEBRIS.

Two Victims Taken From the Ruins
Caused by Boiler Explosion at James,
Vile, Wis.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan. 21.-The city
was shaken to its foundation Friday
morning by the explosion of a heavy
boiler in the -four mill of Kastner & Go
gan. The explosion was terrific. All that
is left of greater portion of the mill is
a deep pit, banked up by smoking wreck
age. Pieces of the boiler were blown
900 feet through solid walls. Under
meath the debris were found Byron Ken
nedy and James Bracken, terribly man
gled. Death had resulted instantly. The
cause of the explosion is believed to have
been low water. Testimony at the cor
,uer's inquest was to the effect that the
boiler has been considered dangerous for
three yeaIs.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
PROHIBITION COLUMN.
EDITED BY THE PROHIBITION CLUB.
Gen. Nettleton Afraid.

The City Prohibition Club of Mill
neapolis has challenged DIR. s. u.
Smith aud Gen. A. b. Nettleton as
representations of high license Re-
publicanism to a public debate with
Walter T. Mills as the champion OF
prohibition. walter T. Mills was
prohibition candidate for Lieut.. Gov.
of Ohio at the last election, and is
lecturing in this state) Gen. Nettleton
in an open letter refusing to accent
the challenge amongs other things!
says: High license and the patrol
limit system together have practical.
ly stamped out $50 drinking dens IN
Minneapolis and wholly freed the
residence portion of the city from
these cancerous centers of temptation
vice and crime." 1t was we'll that he
said high license and the patrol limit
system for the patrol limit system is
prohibition pure and simple and We
have no question with the General
about it. Twelve thirteenths of Min
neapoiisfis under prohibition by that
system. Before the high license law
went into affect in Minneapolis July
1st) there were within the patrol limits
SS4 licensed saloons. The 100000
license reduced them to $50 a decrease.
of 1O4. Yet strange as it may appear
there were 1,106 more arrests for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
during the last six months of 1887
then there were during the first six
months
The General closes his letter with
the following cowardly thursts. $50
far rs / am informed prohibition by
way of the third party has never
shut up saloon, never prosecuted a
law breaking rumseller, never re-
moved Il temptation from II mothers
SON." We might reply by saying
that the Republican party never freed
slave nor in any way lightened his
burden uutil it came INTO power,
neither can the Prohibition party ac-
complish anything directly until it
comes into power. But Indirectly it
is tie mightiest agency that has ever
been used for moulding public opinion
on the liquor question. Never has
there been such a mighty wave of
agitation sweeping over this whole
land as since Blaine defeated st. John.
Take question into politics and
every intelligent voter is compelled to
think about it. Senator Blair, an
anti saloon republican, Was recently
asked by representation of the Voice
what he would have the Prohibition
party do. His reply was keep on
doing just as you are and something
must shortly be DONE" Senator
Palmer, of Michigan recently said in
substance the Republican party must
take up Prohibition or come in at the
tail end of the procession. These are
but straws which show which way
the wind blows and the wind is fast
increasing to a gale largely because
the third party has taken prohibition
into politics.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
GROCERIES GO UP.
Total Destruction Of Beaupre
Keogh 6 Co.'s Large Whole
sale Grocery House.
A Widespread Conhagration Pre-
vented by Prompt Action Only
Loss $400, COO.

ST.. PAUL. Jan. 18.--The wholesale
grocery house of Beaupre, keogh & Co.,
was entirely destroyed by fire last even
ing. The entire fire department of the
city was unable to save the fiye-story and
basement building. For time the en-
tire wholesale portion Of the city as well
as the Union depot, was threatened with
destruction.
Mr.. Keogh, one of the proprietors, told
an American Press Association reporter,
that the stock of groceries was valued at
fraction over $3aO, 900, and swas in
sured for that amount in companies
represented through the agency of John
Rogers, Jr. & Bro. The first seventy
five feet of the block, said Mr.. Keogh,
was owned by Willius Bros, and cost
about $50, 900; the twenty-fiv feet ad
joining was owned by parties in Boston
and. cost about $4,000. 1t will thus be
seen that the total loss on building and
stock is fraction over $3.50, 900, and the
+ total insurance is about that amount.
/ The firm, said Mr.. Keogh, has secured
new quarters and will continue business
without interruption, but under adverse
circumstances
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

East with me to spend the winter. Rep
resentative Springer's bill is in every
way satisfactory to me, and I think
it would be for the best interest
of Dakota if it should be passed by con-
gress. We want to come in as one state,
and the Aberdeen convention reflected
the views of the majority of the voters of
Dakota when it adopted a resolution to
that effect.
"While we would like to be admitted
in time to participate in the election for
president this year, do not think con-
gress win take action in the matter soon
enough to enable US to do so, but it is
likely that the closing days of the session
win result in our success. Everything
is in readiness for admission, and no good
reason exists for keeping us out.''
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Important to Farmers

Before borrowing money on
your farms elsewhere, you will
find it to your interest to call
on The Stevens County Alb
stract & Real Estate Agency.
We have abundance of cheap
money to loan on improved
farms at low rates of interest.
No commissions or bonus. No
interest required to be paid in
advance. Privilege of paying
all or part of principal before
due. Also privilege of extend
ing time from year to year
after due without making new.
papers.
Loans made to prove up.
Give us a call! 1t will be to
your interest to do SO.
?. A. Mccarthy, Pres't.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
M ORTGAGEs SALE.

Il a SH
Default having been made III the payment
1fthe sum of Nine aud 97-100 Dollars $50 a7),
which Is claimed 10 be due at the date of this
i.notice upon certain mortgage, duly exc
puted and delivered by James NJ. Cole and
Carrie Cole, his wife, 10 John Erickson, bear
| ing date the 2st day of October, A. ID. 1881
and, with n power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the office of the Register of
| Deeds in and for the county ~ stevens and
State of Minnesota, ON the list day of Novefn-
Der, A. ID. is J. at II O'Clock A. NJ. in Book
r : of mortgages, on page 453; which 8 I'D
| assigned, by an assignment in writing duly
executed aid delivered by said John Erick-
son to Austin Corbin. dated the 9TH day of
October, 1881, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted, at law or otherwise,
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage.
or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained In
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
In such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will I've forecl0sed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz: The North East Quarter of
the North West Quarter and Lot One III OF
Section Twenty-six t20ls IOwnship One Hun
bred and Twenty-foar TER, Range Forty-One
west, containing SO acres, In stevens county
ana State OF MINNESOTA, with the heredita-
lnenis and appurtenanres; which sale Will
lbe made by the Sheriff af said stevens cO,lti-
ty. at the front door OF tho Court House, In
thd Village Of Morris. in s lid county and
state, on the Bird day OF March, Al. ID. 1888, ut
5 o'clock r. M. of that day, at public vendue.
tvthe highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and interest, md the taxes, II any, on
said premises, and twenty-five dollars attor-
neys fees as stipulated In and by said mort
ments allowed by law; subject to redemption
1T any time within one year from the day of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated January 18th, 1888.
Assignee of Mortgage.
POLAND Il MCCUNE, Attorneys. janis
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
WI DO ALICE

That the TRIBUNE is a wide awake
local paper.
That because of the TRIBUNE's
thorough establishment and wide
circulation, it is a most valuable >ad-
vertising medium.
That no matter what your business,
you can't afford to be without repre-
sentatlon in our ADVERTISING columns.
That you will be lonesome ii You
do not have the TRIBUNE to read
during the year 1888.
That in addition to all the FOCAL
and general news the TRIBUNE cons
rtains much general information
which makes il worth during the
year many times Tie $50 that is
asked for IL. ~ ~ ss. /.
That our xtensive clubbing ar
rangelneIlts are the very best chat
can be made md that We are ready.
and nxiolls To give you the benefit of
them Subscribe for what other
papers YOU want beside the TRIBUNE
through this office and save money.
That we want one thousand new
subseribers Immediately aud that we
will pay liberal commissions to any
one who viii canvass and get thelnor
any portion of them.
That we want your patronage dur-
ing the year 1888 and that we propose
to make it to your interest to give it
to as.
= Fhatour stock sof stationery Is COM
.plete. That our presses, .type etc are
first class and that for the same quail
ty Of stock and work, we will quote
you as low or lover prices than, you
can get elsewhere. Bring your job.
work to this Office.
That mail orders for subscriptions,
advertlsing or Job work receive
prompt and accurAte attention.
That during this stormy weather
when but littls out door work can be
mplished, people have more than
thepsllal time TO read and peruse
their TRIBUNE with great interest
and care, advertisements and all.
Fof this reason advertisements are
rarticularly valuable just now. You
should have n least q column Of our
space Immediately.
That we keep chattel mortgages.
Z
lotes, receipts, drafts, deeds and
other blanks Iii stock and sell them
cheap.
aer That weshall be pleased to Welcome
you ct our Office upon an. and all oc.
casions. Call early and often.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
MARKET REPORTS.
In st. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 49,
Wheat-No. hard. 79c bid: No. northern,
7Sc bid: No. 2 northern, 75c bid.
Corn-No. 2, 4Sc asked;Januarp, 48c asked.
Oats-No. q Bic bid; Ne. white, 33c bid,
35c asked; No. 2, Sic bid, 331ac asked.
Barley-No. 2. 6Oc bid; No. j, 4s0j5c bid.
Rye-No. 2, SIC bid.
Baled Hay-No. /, upland prairie, $40 bid;
SI150 asked; No. /, $1,000 bid; timothy,
1900 bid.
Corn Meal-Unbolted. 1900 bid.
. Bran-Bulk, 1900 bid; sacked, b. 80 asked.
: Butter-Fancy creamery, 3uc unoice az
ira, A026c; choice dairy, 22024c; common
dairy. 15018c; packing stock, 11@1ac.
Eggs-Fresh, 2lc; icehouse. 170l9c.
POultry-Dressed turkeys 1011tc: dressed
chickens, 1001ic; ducks and geese, lO@llc.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
NO OTHER RAJ Wal II lee
NORPHW EST

Has in so short a period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by tie
WISCONSIN EN'EkSAL LINZ,
From comparatively unknown fact, r,
in the commercial World it h been
transformed 10 an independent, influen-
tial, grand Through nous,, with mag
nificeDt depots, superb equipment, and
unsurpassed terminal facil Ties Through
careful catering to details. it has won
for itself a reputation for solidity safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in whica the cuisine
and general appointments are up to t. e
highest standard, and COACHES especially
built for this route, are among the chef
elements which have contributed
towards catering .ccessfuliy TO dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
its line, between MINI poll. and \
Paul, and Milwaukee and Jlieago, and
Duluth "nd Milwe uk5e and ;hiea o,sare
the following thriving cities of Wis z
sin and Michigan: new Rio mold, Jairs.'
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Eu1ls
Wis. Lonwood, Mica, Bsssem9r, Mic .
Stevens Point. Neenah, Menasha, O. K 81,
Fond du Lac, Waukasha, and Bul ct, n,
Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur.
rent rates, berths, etc, via tn S roure, %
any point in the South or Ea t app!v
to nearest Ticket Agent. or address
VIM S MELLEN, JAMES BAR R
GENT Ma rer. Com p & tAct
MILWAUKEE
E. II. ANS0N, NorthN e. IN T enger
Agent, Sn.1s Sicoiiet House oci, nn,s
apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

Politics makes strange bed fellows.
The National Liquor Dealers Protec-
tion Association boasts that it. has
spent 100000 during the last year to
defeat prohibitions in Michigan,
Texas, Tennessee, Oregon and Atlanta.
Both the old politica! parties and
Jeff Davis helped them do it. Re-
publican prohibitionists, you are III
bad company.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Coolest In Seventeen Years.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 23.-Saturday morning
the coolest point ever registered by the
signal service at St. Paul was reached.
The mercury thermometers around the
city froze up. The spirit thermometers
at the signal station showed 41.3 below
zero-lower than has been recorded at
any time in the seventeen years the sig
nal service has been established here.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
New soldiers, Home Building.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 90.-At the next
meeting Of the board plans will be
adopted and contracts let for the con-
struction of the first of the series of
buildings for the Minneapolis Home for
Veterans. This building President Cas-
tie hopes to see completed and occupied
by. the 1st of September. 1t will cost
$4,000 and will be used as hospital
sphen-the main buildings are completed.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Tine Calumet and Hecla Fire.

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 90 "A large
cave-in occurred at No. shaft of the
Hecla branch of the Calumet and Hecla
mine Saturday afternoon. Great vol
umes of steam and smoke are still pour
ing out despite the endeayors to close the
mine again. The cavern extends to a
point about fifty feet south of the shaft
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
The Des MoiDes River SETTLERS.

WAsHINeToN, Jan. 17.-Senator Evarts
introduced a bill to indemnify the settlers
on the Des Moines river land about the
Raccoon Forks, Iowa, for payments made
upon lands subsequently taken from
them, and also for the damages sustained
fherohv -.--
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Minnesota Wants the Cash.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -Ex-Congress'
man Strait has arrived here to urge the
passage of the bill to refund the direct
war tax. He comes at.the request of the
governor of Minnesota, who is naturally
anxious to see his state get her share in
the amount refunded by the bill.
A broken rail caused the wreck of a
train near Oketo, Mo-, Saturday. The
passengers We're all more or less injured,
four of them quite seriously.
Delegate Clifford, Of Dakota, now in
Washington, says the Sioux reservation
will be opened, and there will be no I'M
necessary delay in the matter.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
THE SUCCESSFUL DESIGN.

THE SUCCESSIVE UESIUIN'
square during the Haymarket riots have
chosen the one submitted by Charles +.
Bachelor, head of the Graphic company
of st. Paul. The design is simple, yet
very effective, being heroic figure in
police uniform placed on a symmetrical
pedestal. One hundred and sixty eight
designs were submitted. and Mr. Batch;
elders drawing proved the winner x
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Nautical School at milwaukee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 93.-Mr. Smith
presented in the house Saturday petit
ton from the board OF education of Mil
waukee for the establishment of
nautical school for the greal lakes of Mil
waukee. The board urges that the grow
ing shipping interests at these lakes de
mand better equipped and experienced
seamen
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
SURE TO SUCCEED.

So Says Secretary Mccormack, of the Ad-
mission Bill.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 20.-Secretary M. L.
Mccormack, of Dakota, was among the
arrivals in the city being en- route to
Washington to join the delegation ap-
pointed by the Aberdeen convention to
urge the admission of the territory into
the Union. 81 have been snow bound at
Grand Forks for several days." he said,
land besides wanted to take my family
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

Enough beer is annually consumed
in Chicago to give TO glasses 10 each
man woman and child, or $34 worth
to each person. 7.......
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
FOUR THOUSAND DROWNED.

The Dreadful Hoang Ho Makes Another
Rush Upon the Chinese.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Advices from China
say that while 1900 workmen were en-
gagged in constructing breakwater to
stem the floods at Hoang Ho river, a
sudden rush of water engulfed them,
and only few escaped from drowning.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Made Brigadier General.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The nominal
ton of Col. Wesley Merritt. Fifth cav
airy, as brigadier general was confirmed
by the senate Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Tn chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.
The markets on change opened quiet, with
May wheat Nc lower at s27sc. May corn un-
changed at 534c and May pork higher at
91l.6z3x. All of the markets developed more
or less weakness as the session progressed, and
et II O'Clock the May option was quoted as
follows: Wheat. s2ss08sN; corn, 5sssa53l4.
oats, 1886. -
Dubuque claims to have felt an earth
quake shock Saturday evening.
The president has recognized Charles
Agnew McNeale as British vice consul at
st. Paul.
The building occupied by the Grand
Meadows Record was destroyed by fire
Friday, but the contents Of the Office were
saved.
An overland mail route has been es-
tablished between WATERFOWL, Oak, and
Gary, the railroad being unable to keep
their road running.
The largest savings bank in the world
is said to be the Glasgow Savings bank,
there being, according to the last report,
over $25, 000, 900 due depositors.
A series of sculling races will be rowed
at Punta Gorda, Fla, Feb. 10 and III.
Teemer, Hamm and Mckay are to row
for the American championship.
A descriptive atlas of the great west
with new, complete and geographically
correct colored maps Of Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Northern Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Dakota, Nebraska and Eastern Kansas
has been prepared by the Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway company, and copy
will be sent free to any teacher who will
send his or her address to Al. Ell. ". Car
penier, general passenger agent of that
road, at Milwaukee, Wis
The Courier-J Journal, despite the recent
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
THE REST YEr.

Litchfield has prohibition club
numbering go, all Scandinavians.
We're not so lonesome as we used to
be. .-
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Hair Neglected

soon becomes dry, harsh, enarsa, naa
full Of dandruf'; it loses yifGity and
tarus pronaturelg gray, o. fails oat rap
idly and threatens early badness. A
careful dressing daily with Ayers Hair
Nigor-the best preparation for the pur-
pose = will preserve the hais in all its
Iuxuriance and beauty TO o good old age.
"My hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel G. Hardy, Of Delaware H., "but
after using only half q bo.8le Of Ayers
Hair Vigor it became b'ack aAA glossy.
cannot express the grssti5ade feel.
Frederick P. Coggcs'all. bookseller,
81 MerrimatlS ST., lowell, Mass. writes:
Some six or seven Years ago ms Wife
had a severe iiirc3a, 4 tan$aFilolrc OF
which SHE haCaBfa ainuS. entirely bald
and was eoul3at. sd 10 wear Il wig. A
few months 81 o she Bean to apply
Ayers Hair %tEaf 10 It's scalp, aud, after
using three J., tps, has 3, good growth
of hair STARRED ~ eve? i!eT head. The
hair is now fiona ,., 10 faur inches long,
and growing f.~nly. The result is a
most gratifying proof Of the merit OF
your admirable preparation"
Ayers Flair Vigor,
Prepared by Dr,I G. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass
Sold b% brug&1as5 AID FeEicners.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

We submit the following resolution
for the consideration of the next Re-
publican Convention No charge is
made for the suggestion:
WHEREAS, The law prohibiting the
suppression of the ballot in the South
ern States does not prohibit; and
whereas public sentiment in those
regions does not seem.to sustain the
law and whereas law that is not
enforced brings contempt on all law.
Resolved, That we favor. a repeal of
the law prohibiting the suppression OF
the ballot, and the enactment of a
Local Option law by which each COM
munity shall be entitled to decide for
itself the question; and III such COM
munities rs shall vote for the suppress
sion of ballots, u High License law be
enacted charging $l.00 for each vote
suppressed.-Seleeted.