davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
New Paper at LsPorte.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
LAPoRTE, July 30.--The LaPorte Printing
Company, proprietors and publishers Of Ne
Weekly Herald Chronicle. to-day issued the
first number of it's new daily. the Republican.
Politically, it will be what its name implies, and
starts with q circulation of one thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Hovey and MatsOn.

bpecfai 20 tho IndlhoapoI15 Jcurnhk
WASHINGTON, July 30.-General Hovey in
tends to answer, in The house. some time this
week. the speech delivered by Mr.. Matson on
the subject of pensions on last Saturday. A
good deal of interest is being taken in the prom
Used speech by the Generals friends, and it ID
expected that be will give the Democratic can
didate q f~oretaste Of what may be expected on
General Hovey is.beiue spoken of as a possible
nominee for Governor on the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Distressing Accident Near Evansville.
lneciaI to the INDIANAPOLIS yournak.

EVANSVILLE. July 3O.-While Stephen Anck-
ermann. of Posey county. sixteen miles from
here. was Telling q tree, this morning, his little
children, Jamie, aged eight, and Lizzie, aged
five, came out to see the tree fall, and were
caught by one of the limbs. The little boys
skull was fractured. and he died au hour later.
The little girl is also seriously injured. having
beth legs broken. The grief of the parents is
intense, and a watch is being kept over Mrs.
Anckermann to prevent her committing suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
A Break In Cfeveland's Luck.

New York Special.
Superstitious Democrats were talking gloom
lily to-day of the first bad omen that ever broke
the series of good signs that has attended the
Presidents career. The omen came at noon.
when a large crayon portrait of Mrs. Cleveland,
which hung at the top Of the cabin stairs of the
iron steamer Sirius fell without apparent cause.
while the steamer was a little way out of her
New York dock. The glass and frame were
shattered into q thousand pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Death of HARLEY Camnb.u

NEw YORK, July 30-Bartley Campbell. the
dramatist. who has for some time been confined
in an asylum for the insane. died today Of gen.
eral paresis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

view 70 establishment Of the free delivery sys-
ten in that city, which is reported to be en-
6tled tn the service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Brief Mention.

Nova Weaver, a boy Of fifteen years, was
killed BY lightning near Newton. while stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Want of SIeep

Is sending thousands ANNUALLY TO the
insane asylum ; and the doctors say this
trouble is alarmingly on the increase.
The usual remedies, while they may
give temporary relief, are likely to do
more harm than good. What is needed
is an Alternative and Blood-purifer.
Ayers S~arsaparilia is incomparably
the best. 1t corrects those disturbances
in the circulation which cause sleepless-
ness, gives increased vitality, and re-
stores the nervous system to a healthful
condition.
Rev. 7. G.. A. Cote, agent Of the Mass.
Home Missionary Society, writes that
his stomach was ont Of order, his sleep
very often disturbed. and some i'm
purity Of the blood manifest but that
perfect cure was obtained by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Frederick w. Pratt, 424 Washington
street, Boston, writes: my daughter
was Frustrated with nervous debility.
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla restored her to
health"
William r. Bowker, Erie, Pa, was
cured of vousn and sleeplessness
by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for about
two months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Suppression of the Colored Vote.
'ecial TO the Indianapolis JournaA

rfoNio W Al ufb
WABASH, Ind, July 30.-Mr. Lew Thorne. q
well-known travelling man of this city, returned
a few days ago from a business trip to Rich
mond, Va, where he was given an insight to
the manner in which Republican voters are dis
franchised in the capital of the late Confeder-
scy. Mr.. j. W. Audley, a well-known l,cal
politician, who is in the gas business, boosted
that on the day Of the national election in 1884
he was the means OF keeping 400 Republican
votes out of the ballot-boxes. Audley acted as q
challenger. The plan Of operations was to run
In all the Democratic votes early in the day.
without making any room for the negroes who
put in an appearance during tho afternoon. By
means of a system Of arrests on trurnped-up
charges, and the detention OF the prisoners at
the polls to be interroeated by the judges. great
numbers of the Republican voters were pre-
vented from reaching the bal!ot-boxes. Audley
expressed admiration for the South Carolina
plan OF buying I'D the poll-tax receipts from the
negroes. He stated that in that State the re-
ceipts readily command 81 each, and can be ex-
changed for commodities at nearly every couu-
try store. 1t is supposed that a corruption fund
exists for the redemption of these receipts. each
one OF which represents a vote. as q poll.tax re-
ceipt must be shown before a ballot will be de-
pOsited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
The Political Liar Appears at Frsukiin and
Gets to Work In Great Style.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS yourps..


Gets to Work In Great Style.
Special to the Indianapolis Jourpa.
FRANKLIN, July 30-Ths indianapolis Senti-
mel OF this mornings issue contains Q report
from Franklin, giving al account of the Demo
cratic rally at this place on last Saturday night
That dispatch contains the statement that
"yells' for JEFF Davis were heard upon the
streets of Franklin on Saturday night. and that
they were made by Republican, That the
''yel" for JEFF Davis was made is a fact. But
that it came from Republicans is absolutely
false. 1t is one of those lies made out of the
same cloth with which that paper seems 90 well
supplied. Men who have always been identified
with the Democratic party are the ones who did
the yelling" The time has been when q cry
for JEFF Davis In johnson county ras little
Needed, more than to tickle the ears Of
a large class of people. But the fact that two of
the persons who raised that cry last Saturday
night were promptly knocked down. is evidence
that the sentiment has changed. There is still
a small number of that class of people who
are devoid of patriotism, but the class halls
from the party that strongly dominated this
county during the war. 1t is disgrace sufficient
to harbor people who persist in keeping alive the
old trouble enRendered by tbs war, but to
charge . Republican with the contamination of
that sentiment is an Insult.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

s. Elson has moven house to
the lots jast north of S. d. Rall's
residence and is fitting it up for
residence.
w. p Harper informs US he is
planting little over thonsad young
trees on his farm just north of town.
lie intends to give them good care
and make every one grow if possi-
ble.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
rRUsrEDs sac

whereas Elizabeth W. Cole and Calvary NJ.
Cole, of the county OF Bent in the state of
colorado, by their certain trust deed dated
the 10th day of June A. D., 1877 and recorded
on 2nd day OF July A. ID 1885, In Book !, umge
3ii, in the Recorders ofce OF said Bent coun-
~, Colorado, conveyed to Andrew kornman
his heirs assigns and successors In trust the
properly hereinafter described to secure 10
AhureW horninhn the "nyment OF their toiEt
proinisory note OF even date with the said
trust deed for the principal -um of two hun-
ured dnit;us payable six months after date
with interest at the rate of eighteen (ls) pr
cent. per nnnum from date, and it Is provide
In and by said trust deed tn;,t in cast. of dc.
fauit of payment OF said note or any part
thereof or tue interest thereon ac.
cordtns to the tenor and effect of
s'hu note ON the application of the
legal holder Of sad note the said grantee or
his assigns after having advertised such sale
town of Lamar Ia said county OF Bent. shall
sell and dispose of the said premises and
MI the right. title. benefit and equify Of re-
dcInption OF said grantees their heirs and as
signs therein at public auction, at the premi-
s"s in the town Of Lamar in the state OF Colo
Fntio, for the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash at the time appointed in
SAID advertisement, and whereas default has
been made In the payment of the principal
snd interest OF said note and the same Is over
due 'rnd unpaid.
Now therefore the said Andrew Knrninan
having duly and Legally assigned the SAID
proini-ory note aud trust deed to me and /
beine the legal holder of tile same, by virtue
OF the power and athority conferred upon
me by ssid trust deed | hereby give MOTIF
that will on Monday the Tth day of May A.
ID lsSs, nt the hour of 10 O'Clock M. of said
date on the premises hereinafter describei,
oncr for -ic TO the highest bidder for cash
tue following described property tr.st; Lot
six ls) in Block thirty eight t5si in the origin
al town nf Lamar, Colorado, for the purpose
OF paying said note and accrued Interest
thereon to date OF sale. together with all the
expense OF tli- advertisement and snle, COM
missions and all other expenses of trust, In
eluding AL moneys advanced for taxes and
other liens.
Lamar, Colo, Murch 2sth A. D., lsss
PHEBE J. k0RNNAN,
Trustee.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
Excursion to Folsom.

Those who intend gong with the
excursion from Lamar to the ope ing
sale of lots at Folsom April 10th will
take the 1898 am train going west
on Monday April 9th. At Trinidad
they will take the Denver, Texas g.
FIT. Worth Railroad to Folsom. Mr..
ID f. Cooper will take charge of the
excursion from Lamar. Those going
from Lamar and purchasing lots will
have their railroad fare from Lamar
tn Trinidad and back deducted from
the price of their lots. For further
particulars see Goodale & Cooper.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
WIN q,

WIN b,
For Invalids great strengthening
medicine unfrumented, home manu-
factured by VIM. Harper, guaranteed
to be pure wild grape juice recon-
mended by NJ D's., for sale only at
the City Drug Store. 237 If.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
Lots Of Money!.

Your money is ready. spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GooDALE Il COOPER. If.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
DR.. G. w. Tidwell,

Office Up Stairs IN Godding Block.
Lamar, Colo.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

LAMAR, COLORADO.
a. Deeter went down to Cimar-
ron, Kansas, Wednesday. Will be
back to-day.
Mrs. Fred. Schmidt leaves to dav
on visit to relatives AT Topeka,
Kansas.
About the middle of this month
Lee u Deeter will open their ice
cream parlor
The G. A. R, Post should be or
ganized and in working order before
decoration day.
Flrm Hoover has caught over fif-
ty pounds of fish out of the river in
TIE past ten days.
There is no complaint of the out
going city council. Let the new
board do as well.
A row of cottonwood trees is be-
ing set out on the east and south Of
Nr. Igo's residence.
J. a. Woodcock returned from
Kansas, where he has been planting
trees OH his timber claim.
+. N. Logue. n brother of Mr..
Logu. in NJ. L. Swift i Co.'S, store
came down from Denver Thursday.
Misses Florence and Corena More.
house gave a party last Saturday to
number of their young girl friends.
The minstrel troupe are prscticing
nightly at kornman's opera house,
and will give public entertainment
soon.
J. II. Holmes and family went TO
Fort Garland Wednesday evening.
They will return in couple of
weeks.
Harry Goodale entertained the
scholars of the public school Tues
day afternoon the occasion being his
birthday.
Mr. Cochran, who lately arrived
here with his family from Illinois
and located at Wide, was in town
Thursday.
ID. Igo is having the store room
in the Godding block put in fine
shape for a grocery he will open in
few days.
Ninety.six thousand cottonwood
trees were shipped from here down
in Kansas this week to be set out on
timber claims.
The land office has decided the
contest on the Fuller claim in Mr..
Fuller's favor. The case will prob
ably be appealed.
Mr.. Garvin, proprietor of the
Springfield Advertiser was in town
Wednesday. While here lie sold
his paper to Mechler, OF the Herald.
A passenger on the eleven O'Clock
train Tuesday remarked that this
ought to be good country for
ducks. He was assured it was just
wet enough.
The city election Tuesday resllt,
ell in the choice OF A. <. Bent for
MAYOR; J. w. Myler, j. S. Porter, G.
C. Huddleson and L. j. Rabb for
trustees. All good men.
Twcnty-one old soldiers have al
ready signed the roll to organize Il
post and no doubt twice as many
more will. We would like to see a
large post organized in Lamar.
We are in RECEIPT of the CostIlla
county Democrat published at Cory
ell by Charlie Hickman, an old Kan
sas newspaper man, and good one to
Charlie only has one fault aud that
is he talks politics from democratic
stand point. Well here is wishing
you every success G. I.
We call attention to the advertise
ment OF the Santa re, New Mexico
Daily New Mexican, one of the old
est papers ia the mountains ano
known as the state paper of New
Mexico. Parties interested IN tha
territory or desirous of information
local OF general can obtain what they
want by subscribing tor the Ne"
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

ihe election passed off qnictly.
Sheriff Parsons was in town Thurs
day
DIR. Brooks was in town Thurs
day.
Six passenger trains a day for
Lamar.
Joe Newland goes to Trinidad
to-day.
Mix shake is the latest beverage
III town.
J. w. Decker was up to Pueblo
Monday.
A. II. Rogers in town from Wilde
Thursday.
corl has moved his store three
doors north,
p. J. Dngau was back from Pu,b, i,
10 yesterday. {
Lemonade clothes begin to feel
comfortable.
/. L. Maxwell was at Granada
Wednesday.
\. II. Black was up to Las Ami
mas Monday.
juise BIodgeit was up to Las An
imas yesterday.
Capt Doak, of Granada, was in
town Yesterday.
Work on the new buildings is be-
ing pushed along.
j W. Graham was down from
c1dioI Thursday.
r. IL. Porter returned from the
cast last satarday.
J. W. Myler is building an adji.
tion to hi, resldenee.
The fIvsrs bar have two large,
finely mounted owls.
a sister OF Mrs. J. W. Myler from
Kansas, is visiting her.
lion. A. Z. Bent, mayor of
Lamar. Good enough.
Tbs ice wagon. start on their reg.
ular rounds next week.
Prairie hres can still occasionally
b. seen in the evenings.
Tho ladies OF the Methodist church
gave 4 supper last night.
The band boys were out serenad
ing Wednesday evening.
There was dance at the opera
house Wednesday evening.
Charlie McchIer was up from
Springfield again this week.
There are no hies on Mr.. Bent, he
is a runner from away back.
Everett 4 Olt have sold their meat
market 10 Carpenter Brothers.
The new Mayor snd Council as
sums their duties next Monday.
L. Clark. of Denver, Inspector of
state lands, was 4 caller yesterday.
The eaIddock boys have their
Jriek stable up ready for the roof.
Billy Goblin has been down from
Rocky Ford several days this week.
Quite a number Of Illinois land
huutcrs arrived III town Thursday.
Z. w. Fuller will have work start
ell on his new residence IN u te"
days.
Depntv Postmaster Saint is in
town from ChNington since Tues
day.
Attorneys Hess, ESline and kriger
Attended court at Las Aulmas Mon
day.
Who knows of a better town
in the valley than Lamar, or one as
good.
Beginning on the tenth year ago
we had heavy rains nearly all OF
April.
Garden truck growing nicely. a
car load of fruit trees was unloaded
Monday.
J. w. Golladay received new
buggy aud new suIky for his Inv
cry last week.
Mrs. II. Chadeavnc returned from
a two months visit at Kansas CITY
ruesday evening.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
NOTICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICE At LAMAR, coLRApo.
March 9th 1883
Complaint having been entered Mt this of
nee by Huns Hanson against Cordelia f.
~ irth ior abandoning her Homestead Entry
No. Ass, dated December 80 Pueblo SERIES 1886
upon The \ IA SEXTON 81, Township % s
Range " W. in Rent County, Colorado with a
v!cg to the cancellation of said entry the
said parties are hereby summoned TO APPEAR
at this Office on the llth day of MAY 1855 a: 9
O'Clock H. M, to respond and furnish testi-
.Inony concerning said alleged Abandonment
FRANK T.. ARBUCkLE,
f-fo Register.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

A full line of pumps and wind
mills at Hvddlesten & Welch. If
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18
PLANS OF THE REPUBLICANS.

The State Delegations to Hold eau
cuSSe5 on the Tariff.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-The Republican
caucus committee was in session last night
for several hours at the rooms of Represent
ative Cannon, chairman of the caucus
There was a general discussion of the polit-
ical situation, but the tariff BILL now pend
ing before the House, was the subject of
engroSsing interest. 1t was the understand
ing that if the committee was able to come
to an agreement upon the proposition made
by Mr.. Mills, looking to a vote upon the
tariff bill and the substitute which he ex-
poets the Republicans to offer, a caucus
should be called to formally ratify its ac-
tion.
NOT OF ONE MIND.
The conference, however, revealed the
fact that there was considerable difference
among the members of the caucus commit
tee. This difference was made apparent,
not SO much in consideration of the Mills
proposition as i'll the failure to agree upon
the line of the substitute bill, which was to
be offered by the Republicans for the Mills
bill From the tone of the discussion, how
ever, it appeared that a majority Of the
members might be brought to favor the
inclusion of free sugar in any proposition
that might be advanced by them.
THE BOUNTY IDEA.
The sugar bounty idea also had some
advocates, but the conference did not pro-
ceed far enough to warrant a guess as to its
strength The committee adjourned with
out issuing call for the caucus, but the
members were instructed to request the
State delegations to hold conferences, and
try to agree among themselves upon what
they might regard as the best line of action.
When this has been done by the caucus, the
committee will endeavor to reconcile the
various positions taken by the State delega-
tions and adopt settled policy in its treat
ment of the matter.
Mr.. Randall is willing to assent to the
Democratic plan. Probably they will be
compelled to reject it. They will be the
more ready to do so when they realize that
they cannot carry a substitute, and that
Mr.. Mills can carry his bill.
CARLIsLE's SPEECH.
Speaker Carlisle spent most of to-day, as
he will most of tomorrow, outlining his
speech and preparing his notes for Satur-
day He will leave himself perfectly free
to answer Mr. Reed, who is expected to set
forth the Republican position and pro-
gramme, so far as that is possible. Mr..
Carlisles speech will be worthy of
the occasion. 1t will clinch the
strength Of the bill so that its
friends will be confident. Only eight
Democrats are now recognized as likely TO
vote against the Mills bill They are
Messrs. Randall, Sowden of Pennsylvania,
McAdoo of New Jersey, Foran of Ohio,
Merriman. Stahlnecker. Mahoney and Bliss
of New York Mr.. Fitch of New York and
Mr.. Nelson of Minnesota, Republicans, can
certainly be counted on for the bill. This
would give the bill two majority should the
vote be taken tomorrow, but it is now not
likely to be taken until after the st. Louis
convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-18
INMAN RULES THE RO0ST.
THE CONTROL OF THE TERMINAL
SAID TO BE SECURED.

Possibility That the Rice Party VIII
Make an Effort to Stem the Tide of
Defeat by Buying Proxies - II. B.
Plant Buys 10000 Shares of Termi-
nal Stock.
New York, May 17.-The Richmond
Terminal broke badly to-day, presumably
on the contest for control having practi-
cally eliminated. 1t is generally admitted
tonight. except in the camp Of the opposi-
tion, that the present Board OF Directors
and President John II. Inman are masters
OF the situation. The transfer books close
tomorrow. The only way to secure votes
between them and election day will be by
the purchase of proxies. 1t is said that the
Rice party may resort TO this method quite
extensively, but it is a ticklish business, as
the laws Of New York strictly forbid the
practice. A prominent representative Of
the Rice party says that If his side should
be beaten at the approaching election, they
will immediately begin the contest over
again, and perpetuate the war eternally.
or until they win.
IMPORTANCE OF THE STRUGGLE.
This squabble would be Of comparatively
little interest If it was only fight between
ambitious men for personal glory, but it il
struggle for the key to the whole railroad
situation of the South On this account ID
was strong card the insiders played when
they elected John Inman President. His
prominence as a Southerner in New York
has unquestionably added much strength to
the ticket he heads, and the open announces
ment by the Rice party of a candidate in
opposition TO him rallied his friends and
enlisted their vigorous support. The Ter
minal system being wholly in the South, 10
is believed that Mr. Inman is the best
qualified to direct its management and pre-
side over its vast interests.
GEN. ALEXANDER CONGRATULATED.
Several of Cen Alexanders friends here
are congratulating him on having with-
drawn from the Rice ticket. 1t is claimed
that his Identification with that party would
have indicated an alienation from that
Southern element which is led by John In
man.
1t now transplres that the 25 900 shares of
Terminal stock bought about ten days ago
by Simon Borg was for Ii. b. Plant. It is
said he will vote with the present admins
tration. This is very significant, owing to
Mr.. Plants vast interest in several Southern
railroad systems. IL is authoritatively an +,
nounced tonight that John C, Calhoun will
be elected TO the Terminal directory on the
lnman ticket.