davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Whipped by a Woman.

A few days ago George Kennedy. OF l40 Scioto
street, applied for divorce from his wife. and,
as Mrs. Kennedy claims. employed William I.
Ball to follow her n order to secure
evidence against her. Yesterday afternoon
at o'clock the wife alleges
she discovered Ball following her, and when the
two entered butcher shop at No. SO Penusyl-
vania street, she began using q horsewhip on
him. flashing him several times before he could
make his escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11

can tell what said Oar, 80 as not to have de
politics here. tole dem there that belongs
to Gods party, and dey at once wanted to know
who was Gods party, an l tote them 1t was de
Republican party
1t is unnecessary to say that that meeting was
considerably mixed but the crowd of old ''G A.
RS, )" which Henri Watterson says means gen
orally Republican" was enthusiasticsin cheer
ing the brother who gave some new light on
Gods party. Rev. J. E. Brant, who presided at
lightning or dam the Niagara as to stop the flow
of political sentiment alta free-and-easy OLD
soldiers meeting. Patriotism and religion gives
o dynamite campaign that il hard to suppress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Knights of the Golden Circle.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Several Knights OF the Golden Circle are on
trial in Martin county, Indiana, for the murder
OF Union soldier twenty four years ago. II
these knights should be locked up, it will lessen
the Democratic vote in Indiana. If all who be-
loneed TO the organization and plotted for the
overthrow OF the federal government and the
success of the Confederaey were locked up the
Republican majority in Indiana would be very
large, The knights played an important part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Give Thurman a Rest.

Omaha Republican,.
If there is no hope for the Democratic party
save in the sight Of mans wiping his nose with
o red bandana, then let them borrow one of the
Judges old bsndanes and let Cleveland, or
Barnum him Of the mules. stand up before the
people and wipe his nose to the peoples full con-
tent. They are both tough. and each has a
toerably eood-sized nose. Trot them with the
bandans about the country; bring them out
night and day; If it should make them little
SICK nobody would care much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11

in Indiana politics; numbering Union soldiers
WAS merely one Of their diversions. They aimed
vigilance Of Governor Morton and the de-
sermined men sent there by the federal govern
ment. One of their great lights was elected TO
the vicepresidency by Democratic, Golden
Circle mAthoda in the South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
returned TO Hi. Old state.

General Cyrus Bussey, Of New York. opened
bis campaign In this State at New Castle yester-
day, and will speak at Liberty on Wednesday.
General Bussey spent twenty years of his life in
Indiana. His father, Rev Amos Bussey. was for
twenty-five years minister of the Methodist
Church in southeast Indiana. The General
served through the whole war. having gone into
service as colonel OF the Third Iowa Cavalry.
He participated i'll the Arkansas campaign, com
mauding brigade at the battle of Pea Ridge,
where che Indiana brigade, composed OF the
Eighth, Eighteenth and Twenty-seeond Indiana
Infantry and First Indiana Battery, so greatly
distinguished themselves. He afterward COM
manded that brigade. General Busscy
also had brigade in General hoveys
division, in the district of eastern
Arkansas, and during the siege of Vieksourg
was chief of cavalry under General sherman,
participating in the second campaign against
jackson with General Hovey. He is, there
fore, able to speak adv;sedy of that disttn-
euisbed officer During the campaign General
Bussey will speak in the following countless
Dearborn, Switzerland, Jefferson, Clark, Jen-
niues. Scott, jackson and Bartholomew lie
is vel informed on the tariff question He vas
for six years president of the Chamber of Com
MERGE Of New Orleans and has given the tariff
and American commerce much attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Political Notes.

Congressman Mills is to speak here at Tom
linson Hall on the 18th insr.
The First Voters club will meet to-nichtiu Su'
perior Court No. to receive their uniforms.
General Hovey went last night to the nation
al eucampment of the G. A. r. at Columbus.
He viii return to this State on Friday.
DR.. W. B. Fletcher, late superintendent OF the
Insane Hospital, who has discarded the Demo
cratic party. will speak at Tomlinson Hall Fri
dav evening. He will devote the greater part
Of his speech TO the Democratic management
of the Insane HOSPITAL, and the abuses for
which il is responsible.
According to the Carthage Record. Scott Beck
NELL OF that place, always Republican, bad a
good deal of fun 3. the expense at the Demo.
cratic committee, on the occasion of its recent
railroad" excursion to Indianapolis from
Knightstown. Though he lives Eve miles from
O railroad, and only occasionally sees train, be
marched in the Democratic procession that
night, carried a red lamp. and was a 'railroader
for short time. He will support Harrison and
Merton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Senator Grady's Talk.

Masonic Hail was we'll flied, last night, By
IN audience OF Democrats, who listened to SEN
stor Thomas f. Grady, of New York. while he
explained why, as was stated by the presiding
officer, James Derry, be, after voting against
Cleveland in 1884, was going to support him this
year. The speaker neglected to make the ex plan
alton until the close of his speech when he gave
as his reason for not supporting Cleveland four
years ago his record as Governor. Had Clevs-
land done the things President he did as Gov
ernor. Mr.. Grady would not be for him in
with = humiliation. that he once
failed 10 unite with his party
but he was determined til 1t the truth should be
known. The enthusiasm last night was evil
dsrtly below what the speaker anticipated, for
on several occasions, TO keep up q moderate
amount, reference was made to Thomas A Hen
drieks. Tariff was principally the subject of his
talk together with strong assurance from q
Democrats point of view the State of New York
would be found in line for Cleveland
and Thurman. He based his belief on the in
telligence of the people. A strong effort
was made to win sympathy from the Irish pres
ent In a story the speaker related about his
father being an exile from ireland. His remarks
on the Mills bill were in keeping with those of
local Democratic politicians. The workingman.
he said under Republican rule, had been getting
poorer and poorer. He didn't telievs that In
diana could be kept from the Dem ocrats. Cleve-
land's retaliatory message on the fisheries trea-
- was highly eonpimsnted- He asked the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Miner. Go on a strike.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 10.-Six hundred miners are
out on a strike at the Bevier, No., mines They
demanded as winter wages IS cents per ton for
unriddled coal and % cents for riddled. This
scale was to have taken effect Sept /, but the
mine owners have refused the advance, and the
men have struck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Fixing Cleveland,s Position.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Without the aid Of carefully prepared chron-
illogical record of his attitude, it would be im-
possible to determine with exactuess the posi-
ton of Grover Cleveland on any of the leading
issues. To meet this want We have prepared the
ILL tail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Gaining tn Franklin.

Harvey B. Stout deputy city clerk, returned
yesterday from brief visit to Laurel Franklin
county, his former home He says the aepuo-
leans never were so enthusiastic in that county
as now. In the township in which Laurel Is
situated the poll shows gain of forty-two for
the Republicans. Quite a number of leading
citizens who always voted the Democratic ticket
have announced for Harrison and Morton. One
of them, n business man, Huutzipger By name.
has requested that Republican pole be raised
10 front of his place Of business, ana it will be
done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
The state Debt Increase.

When one asks for the amount and condition
of the State debt the question opens the way for
comment wholly unsavorable to Democratic
fnancierina. Not only this, but it leads to In
vsstigation that is prolific in facts and figures
entirely opposed to any claim the Democrats
may assert to having been careful and econom-
ical managers OF the State funds When the
Republicans took charge Of Indiana's finances,
in 1884, The foreign debt was 81 093. 1876. II, the
domestic, $3,904, 1888 p. AT the end of the fiscal
year, October 81. 1851, the foreign debt had
been reduced to $971 1925. IL and the domestic
debt remained the same. When the Democrats
who succeeded in 1883. closed the fiscal year.
October 81, 1886, just preceding the return
OF of. Republican control they showed owed
greatly increased, the former reaching 81 7Ol,-
$50. II, and the domestic 81, 304. 1922. These
are the figures appearing in the last report OF
james H. Rice. Auditor or State. but they do
not tell the whole story OF mismanagemenk
From January, 1885, to January, 1887, the Dem
ocrafic officers made such u middle OF their
6nancierng that they show no better
record than this, which the present Republican
State officers found on beginning their admins
traton:
Foreign debt under Republican adj
ministraton. Oct. 81 1SS2------ $911.S25. IL
Foreign debt, Democratic adminisra.
ton, Oct. 81, 1856. shown by
Auditor of States report 1,1O1, S25.l2
Increase. .................. $3.50 10000
Add to this:
Payment of interest State debt
made by the Republicans. which
should have been made under the
Democratic administration Oct
10, 1886. ll7I43.49
Overdraft account general fund for
year ending Oct. 81, 1SS6..----- 10 319.Oi
Vouchers allowed by Democratic adj
ministration for additional hospi-
tails for the insane and nearly all
paid under present Republican adj
mlnistratlon. 10UOuOOO
Anticipated revenue by Democrats,
caused by the general fund being
oyerdrawn by them. -..-...... 5lo,3l767
Difference of balance in Treasury
Oct 81. 1882, and Oct 81, 1886,
against Democratic administration 2SS, O0176
Actual increase of State debt under
four years of Democratic admin.
istration S1,S1O,Ss7.9
This sets forth that the Democrats not only
increased the debt, but left affairs in such shape
that it will require some time In restoring them
to the good condition in which they found them
on succeeding the Republicans in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
Projected Poultry.

The handling Of poultry Ia the Indianapolis
markets is gradually on the increase. Since
1883 the supply has grown to three times its
former size. and this fact is due only to the ad-
.vantaeeous circumstances under which the In-
diana farmers are and have been able to control
their production. Under the Republican sys-
tenn OF high protective tariff, duty Of 10 per
cent has been fixed upon dressed poultry, bus
under the proposed conditions of the Mills bill
> N 10 relocated TO the free list Although poul-
try 10 not as staple in this market it is in
New York or Chicago, it is sufficiently dealt in
TO be seriously affected by the proposition to put
1t on the free iist.
What would be the effect of the Mills bill
upon your trader was asked OF Arthur Jordan
'sThs operation of the Mills bill would in tine
crowd the Indiana farmers right ont OF poultry
raising. AS it is at present. there is hardly any
money in poultry to tia producer: he IS paid,
on an average, six cents pound from Novem-
Der to March, and tie consumer pays from ten
TO twelve cents a round. Anyone can readily
see that IL by imported poultry our own is cut
down two cants on the pound 10 would be prac-
tically impossible for the farmer to realize any
thing at all selling as ne would, at four cents q
pound. The only result would be 10 destroy
bis trade altogether, and great many farmers
depend largely upon the profits realized from
their poultry for support
is this fact pretty generally understood by
those mostly Interested"
mo, il is not; and that is the very reason
they should investigate the matter The trouble
Is right here: They all think that if poultry Is
pus on the free list they will have more chickens
and game in tier States Now, q moments
thought will convince anyone that the case is
exactly the reverse. fut poultry on the free
list and you kill the home market, and, as q
consequence MP goes the selling price at once.
The Mills bill can only DO construed in one way.
il wants to crowd out the American fowl, and,
In its place, substitute the English This sim
Ply means e. erampng up Of our American
Farmer into closer financial quarters. and the
feeding of English mouths out Of our pockets "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
1855.

3 7 Z !! /? 7
Against civil-service re-
form.
Against abolition of in
ternal revenue.
A third term if il can be
got.
Against protection.
Waves gore by the bucket
ful.
The Chinese mrst 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11

1SS4-S5-S6-S7.
Against silver.
Civil-service reform.
For abolition of interna
revenue.
No second term.
For protection.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
IL favor of respecting tn
sanctity of treaty obliga
tons with China.
Further additions wi
pAiRn progresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-11
1,701,s25.12
s7So,OOo.OO
117.143.49
15,a19.Oi
100000
5lO,3l7.67
2ss,0o7.76
S73O,OO0.OO
S1,s1O,s.7.e6

This sets forth that the Democrats not only
increased the debt, but left affairs in such shape
that il will require some time In restoring them
to the good condition in which they found them
on succeeding the Republicans in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
Christmas In the Sunday Schools.

Christmas I'm the Sunday Schools.
A number Of Christmas Sundsy-school enter
tainments were given last night The feature
Of the evening at the Hamline N. E. church
was . country house with q large chimney,
down which Santa Claus disappeared. When
the doors were opened, or rather the entire
front of the house slid back, the old Saint was
discovered filling the stockings which were
hung about an open fireplace. Mr.. ]. X
Quinter acted AZ Santa Claus, and DIR. Anton
Coe and E. L Booraem built the Santa Claus
house.
An immense tree glittering with lights last
evening delighted the eyes Of the members Of
the Sunday schools connected with the First
the pupils and the usual distribution of gifts.
The infant class of Calvary Baptist church
Sunday school was treated with Christmas en-
tertainment last evening. A program of reci-
tations and songs was carried out under the di-
rection of the teacher, Miss Sadie White.
Prizes were given to Julia Hall, Oscar Homer,
Marion Lee and Charlie Minck for constant at
tendance.
The Eastern Presbyterian church was filed
to its utmost capacity last evening, the occa-
sion being the Christmas entertainment of the
Sabbath school, The brief program, consist
ing Of singing and recitations, was fol-
lowed by the award of medals for
tribution of reward books to over sew
enty scholars, who had been present at
the Sabbath school each Sunday during
the year. This was followed by the dis
tribution of presents and candies to the school.
Among the presents noticed was one for Mr.. f.
G. Cate, formerly superintendent of the school,
who now resides at Peru, N. Y. The teachers
presented the superintendent, Mr.. Chas. E.
Fairman, with a handsome copy Of Webster 3
Unabridged Dictionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27

We pity the Waterbury Watch company if it
ever has to wind up its business.-BuyLi,sgton
Free Press.
The Reason Why.-Hastings Hall, '91-''Do
you know why Harvard's getting to be such a
great institution of learning?'
Jack Go-Easy, 'S9-"No, why?'
H. H.-"'Cause every freshman brings in
out; it's bound to grow."-Harodyd Ldmpoor,.
A DOMESTIC MIsTAKE.-"Mr. Blinks (read-
ing)-"Man is by nature master, subduer and
tanner Of"
Mrs. Blinks-"Huhl should just like to
see you"
''Of the animal kingdom"
'Ohr'-Neao York Weekly.
1t is amusing to read in an article in one Of
the December magazines how 1.-The woods ring
with the soft, sweet melody of the meadow
lark" The meadow lark is as shy of the
wood as the owl is of the day.-BinghdD
Republican.
A dispatch was received at San Francisco
Christmas morning saying that the overland
east-bound Central Pacific train was held up by
robbers near Clipper gap, in the Sierras, and
robbed of large amount Of money, said to be
$4,000.
the task of eating thirty quails in as many
days.
Robert Hull. who committed suicide in Lynch
burg, Va, Tuesday night. was a fireman on the
Norfolk and Western railroad and brother of
Allen Hull, general passenger agent of the
same road.
John Redmond, the Chicago blacksmith.
whose four-year-od daughter was stolen last
May. and who has since gone all over the
United States in search of her, has become in
sane through worry and anxiety.
John Peabody, jr., teller in the Merchants
and Mechanics bank. at Columbus, Ga, COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by shooting
himself through the head.
A bucket-shop failure in New York yesterday
afternoon created havoc among the members
bers of that exchange were suspended or had
their accounts closed out under the rule for in
ability to meet their losses
Advices reached Memphis last night that a
colored riot was in progress at Lamar Miss.
The price-list named by the Newark leather
trust last summer has been suspended and il
is believed by many that the trust will collapse.
A cablegram from Pau, France, states that
the Rev. DIR. Boyce, chairman of the Southern
Baptist theological seminary, is dying at that
place.
Gov. Hill has ordered an extraordinary ses-
sion of the New York court of oyer and
terminer for the trial of the so-called ''boodle'
aldermen.
fire several blocks away caused a panic
among the audience in the Pottsvile academy
OF music last night. There was great danger of
numerous fatalities until the wild rush for the
door was checked.
Three hundred people went through the floor
OF hall at East Prospect, near York, Pa, dur
ing Christmas entertainment on Tuesday
night A large number ware badly cut and
bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
Silks. VrrvErs PIusHrs.

SILKS, excellent quality. as. &c., q, q 25,
sILK vxEb I've md PLUsHEs. SO. Use. sl
Wides reduced TO 15c. real value 81.
HENhETTA CLOTH SUlTING. nearly yard ana
shsh vide pure wool; very finest quality reduced to
DOUBLE WOOL BiANKETs, immense die; extr.
heayy; slightly imperfect; $3.50, 90, e3 U.s.
lMfEkiAL DIAGONAL DIRE s GOODS vida
ooupie fold; Al colors: IL yards for 81
ASIhACHAN CLOTH, yard and a-ha6 wide 75c
Al Finest quality AlL~wOoL BLANKETS. Is, oS.5o.
hENRIETrA CAsHMEREs. all cclors; extr. vida /.
ROYAL FRENCH SERGE, elegant Dr.. 70 Coca.
S53c cash value Doc. W
STYLISH CLOTH PAIDs. pure wool; ysrd ana !.
hil1 yids EedIcsd 2 5Oc;-..--.~ - :
Elegant FRENCH SATTINECOEFORTR a2 6o
CARRIERS.
III MARKET SPACE, MEAN Pm
Next door 70 the Boston VARSITY 6forH
SALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH -CfjSTOlupa
CAsH CCSToMERS win select one Of De foiio15S>
VIZ p1scnase q 70 or 2ysE; APsirof Ele
co$se3e w95f9 .ocs or pair OF sun Emhroidsrsd
Cab cu.tSnsrs WI sslsct one a Tie sol,ov,p~
Dunk Linen Nspki1s worth Si50; NO Pas1n ~ 81
Ssaas WIN uAoo az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health office
as follows: Foster Henshaw, white, SO years;
VIM. B. Conner, white, 81 years; Jenette Kins-
low, white, AZ years; VIM. A. Doyle, white, %
years; Atlantic Joy Dohoho, white, 25 years;
Rosie Goodman, white ~ years; Jas. W.
Douglas. white, 70 years; Francis Mattingly,
white, 50 years; Francis V. Golden, white, SO
years; Geo. W. Hynson, white 48 years; John
W. Murray, colOred, IS days; Mabel Clark,
colored, 2 years; Percilla johnson, colored, so
years; John Aloysius, colored, 80 years; Mary
Carter. colored, 90 years; Jos. Ford. colored, 2
months; Jas. E. Sims, colored, II months; Eva
Howkins, colored, % years; John W. Gilbert,
colored, 81 years; Nellie Buce, colored, So
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
Eating by the Alphabet.
[Nr,v,, <1,o <T.l1

From the Buffalo Express.
''Have you got anything here beginning
with * that's good to eat?" inquired new
customer at well-known local delicacy mar
ket last Tuesday. Chow will picked kidneys
answer" replied the clerk after moments
thought. "First-rate. Give me dozen cans
The kittens life is saved" exclaimed the
strange patron with enthusiasm. II told my
wife, he continued, that if failed to send
home kangaroo, dead or alive, before o'clock
/ should expect to find the kitten served up for
supper in the latest Chinese style. But your
happy thought saves her. You see we all got
tired OF eating the same things day after day,
and 80 last month we agreed that during De-
cember we would eat up Cor rather DOWN the
alphabet taking one letter day, with bread,
potatoes, tea, and coffee thrown in as staples
So December l we inaugurated the dietary
system with bin of fare consisting of apples
in many forms, apricots picked, asparagus al
monds, and the staples. The next days menu
was beef, beets, beans, biscuits, buttermilk,
bacon. and bon-bons. The following day we
feasted on chicken, Goldfish balls, CLANS celery,
cucumbers $50 cents each), crabs, cheese, cake,
crackers, crullers, carrots, canned currants,
canned cherries, citrons, cider, catsup, and
candy. And SO it has gone on. The fifth day
would have been fast day had it not been for
eggs, but we made an Easter Of it. Yesterday
we dined, breakfasted. and supped chiefly on
jellies. To-day your kidney suggestion saves
us from starvation, while tomorrow we will
grow fat on liver, lamb, lobster, lettuce, &c. A
queer thing about our new food departure is
the number of things it has led us to put in
our mouths which we never thought of before -