davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Williams Energy.

copyright. lsss. BY the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. Sept S.-Emperor William is display
ing an energy that might have moved the admi-
ration Of Frederick the Great On Thursday,
at an early hour. he went deer-staking at Pots
dam. After a hard days work receiving re-
ports, seeing visitors, etc, be boarded special
train, ccompanied by his military suite, and
proceeded to Dombroka, arriving there at 430
Friday morning. After receiving the notables
of the place aud taxing breakfast, the Emperor
drove ten miles and engaged in review OF
sham fight. Despite the early hour, enormous
crowd of spectators was present
The ladies' covered the Emperor
with flowers. The review ended at
o'clock after which the Emperor drove back
to Dombroka. where he RECALLED twenty guests
with hasty lunch, and in q travelling saloon
carriage returned to Potsdam, arriving ut
o'clock Friday afternoon only to apply himself
diiieen'ly to ibe arrears of state business. On
Monday ne will commence a review az Temple
hoff with military banquet. He will
than proceed to Brenerhaven, and thence
to WiIhelmshaven, where the military
maneuvers will be concluded, and return
TO Berlin on the 18th inst The maneuyers of
the Royal Guards and the Brandenberger Corps
will last from the 18th to the 18th, during which
the Emperor will live under canvass and inurs
himself to campaigning. The Duke OF Cam
bridge and Lord Vantage having heard OF this
of the Wimbledon pattern. The Emperor was
much pleased with the compliment and has
shown the tent to many visitors.
The separation OF the chief command OF the
navyj from other business is mainly due TO the
probability that Prince Henry will become COM
mander in-chief Of the navy and will be unable
to represent the admiralty in the Rechstag.
That duty will devolve upon the Chief or the
Admiralty.
The recent attack by the North German Ga
zette upon che French government IN connection
with the shooting at the porter at tho German
embassy. has been followed by comments upon
the excessive budget demands OF the French
government for Tonquin, and the dissatisfaction
expressed thereat in France. The Gazette pre-
diets that they will prove a serious danger TO NJ.
Flouquets Cabinet, which has. moreover, TO con-
tend with the Vaccinations OF impatient place
hunters, who virtuously dsnouuce Boulaoeer,
while they, themselves, afford living proof OF tbs
evils of the aystem which Ronlancar attacks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

way ground, and for that reason he should urge
the election Of the he publican ticket and vote
for General Harrison. He followed this by q
thorough discussion o. the tariff and of the
Southern problem being especially wellposted
In the latter, as he spends his winters in South
Carolina MIR. Wsllingford was the Greenback
ca ndidate in tbis district twice, and once
Endorsed by the Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept S-Com-
plete retIrns from all towns of the State give
Dillingham; (Rep.), As. $50: Shurleff (Dem.), 49,
426; Seely, tProhib J, 1929, and scattering, 6.
Dillineham's plurality 2s, 954: majority over ALL
81 ESQ This is the largest Republican majority
ever given in Vermont The Republican net
gain, as compared with 1854, is 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
samue, walIincford at Biooni nrson

Speciai to the Indianapolis journal
BLOOMINGTON. Sept. S-The Republica OF
bloomington held immense demonstration
tonight IN the courthouse park. The audience
was addressed by Hon. Samuel Wallireford,
who. up to this year. has been "a leading Greeu-
hacker in this part of the State, and was the
elector-at-larce on that ticket eight years ago.
He stated that he was originally Republican,
and for reasons well known to bis audience
went off with the Greenback party, bu, this, be
said, is no year for third parties. Tho great
and only question before the people was the
protection of American labor. On that issue
the Republican party was right, aud the DEM
ocrstic party wrong. There could be no half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Thnbe Declines q Nomination.

CINciSSATT, o., Sept. S-Ths Union Labor
party, in convention ut Newport KY, to-nieht
nominated George Thebs for Congress in the
Seventh district 70 against Speaker Car
Isle. ThGbo declined, and ". X. Fox, of Gov
ingtop, Was nominated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Name Of Road.

Last week there were transferred over the
Belt road IL ,907 cars.
Belt road engines last week handled 565 car
loads Of stock, it being the liehtsst movement in
In any week for many months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

BARRY-On Saturday evening. at her late resi-
dence, IA College avenue, Susie r., wife of W. 3
Barry Funeral services this (Sfondsyl afternoon q.
the residence. at o'clock. Intermsnt st Dayton, %.
DENNY-Alrs. Harriet Denny, of paralysis Sept.
9. Burial from residence, 251 Fayette street Tues
flowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Its Leaving Time.


Patient Old Lady Ito elevator boy reading
dime novel)-How often does the elevator go up,
bovl
Elevator Boy---Is goes up at the end of every
chapter, ma 'aD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Chicsgo & Atlantic Stockholders.
oes ~ "a I,Hfa Iaurpas

HUNTINGTON. Ind, Sept S.-The Chicago &
Atlantic railway stockholders. AT their annual
meeting to-day. reelected the old board and ap-
pointed F. W. Burrows. of the Bee-line railway,
superintendent, vice Thomas resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

Another ouelcher of ants: Bury half a gill
of the bisuphide Of carbon in the nests of ants
and cover it with dirt. But be careful to keep
it away from it, as the vapor which arises from
fire infiammable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Failure In The Umbrellas Trade

PHILADELPHIA. Sept S.-Wm. A Drown &
Co., the large umbrella manufacturers, made
an assignment to-day for the benefit Of their
creditors. The liabilities are STAG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

BEAUTIFUL Subj KHAN RESIDENC E.
Containing ten large beautifully papered. alec
large pantry and bathroom; large closets all tia
house; good cellar and large attic The above prop
erty is situated two miles north of the city limits on
pike three-qusrters Of q mile north OF the east en-.
trance Of Grown Hill Cemetery. The residence 10
first class in every particular and is nearly Mr.
X. Z. Daggett was the architect and superintendent
of the work. In connect on with the above is fne
carriagehQuse and horse stable combin-d; wood and
coalhouse combined; a new barn 6Ox4O. The prem
ises now open for inspection. They have only 20
be seen TO be appreciated and viii be sold public
auction. on the premises
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18th. 1888.
At 10 q. m. together with all of the
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Consisting Of beautiful raror set of upholstered
chairs and settee nine upholstered patent rocking.
chairs three large mirrors; nine pairs of lace
tans; five pairs portere curtains; Brussels carpets,
rugs; mats; FIVE black walnut bedroom sets; three
marbetop dressers with large mirrors; three marble
top wash-stands. with large mirrors three settees;
two marbletop centertabes; cherry comfortable;
one black walnut hat-rack, with large mirror; one
black walnut sideboard; handsome pieces black ebony;
a large collection Of paintings and engravings one
new Singer sewing machine; silverwsre chinawars
and glassware; one black walnut extension dining
table; six black walnut dining two No. 62 Rs,
disnt Home stoves: one large kitchen range several
spring and hair mattresse large variety of bedding:
lamps Of every description.
ALSO, THE CARRIAGES. HORSES HARNESS
AND LIVE STOCK,
Consisting of one fine double-seated carriage; one
pnaeton one wagons one cutter, one carriage horse
16'9 hands high brood and colt; three mich
cows; one heifer three hogs; four of harness;
gardening implements The whole TO be sold without
reserve
Terms Of Sale-Personal property viii be cash; the
real estate oneduarter cash, one-quarter in twelve
months the balance in three and five years. De-
ferred payments secured by mortgage on the premi-
ses, with q per cent. interest. Il. J. HART.
SAM PURCELL. Auctoneer.
Theisdies of the Methodist Episcopal Church. -s
Mapleton, viii provide dinner the grounds at Il.
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
FOR saLE-REAI. EsTATF

EOR SALE-wM A. KRAGS RESIDENCE, no.
inlaid foors furnace BATH electric bells and lighting
natural gas, elegant decorations fine stable and car.
riage house. beautiful grounds Mr. Krag leaves the
city in few days Hero Is opportunity 10
a fine home. G. f. SAYLES rs E. Market Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

A UCTION SALE OF FINE MERCHANT TAIL
IN or stock and fixtures. We win sell Wednes-
day morning. Sept. II. at 10 o'clock, at the ROOM
No. Is North Pennsylvania street. the entire stock
OF fine suitings, trouserngs vestlngs and overcoat
ings, embracing worsteds. csssimeres cloths beavers
cheviots etc. belonging the OF Tom p. Egan;
also. the time and place. the fixtures consist
ing OF tables counters, cases, cutting table large
combination safe with inside doors tMosler. Brah-
min & Co. IS uaks) chandeliers etc. etc. Prior TO
that date will sell at private sale Terms cash. Sale
positive. GUSTIN a. McCURDY, Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

FoR scrofulous disorders and msrcurial dis
eases, the best remedy is Ayers SarsapariltA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of the Principal Home and Foreign
Events Recorded in the Issue of Sept 8.


The postofice at Wyoming. O., wss burglar
lied and $500 taken.
VIM. Howell shot and killed his father In self
Aefense at Ashland. by.
VIM. Johnting fell from a barn near Fal-
mouth. KY, and was fatally injured.
travelling peddler name Foote stole three
valuable rings from a tray in a jewelry store at
Tifin, q.
Six French fshipevessels were lost in storm
on the coast of Iceland, and l36 sailors were
drowned
The troubles at Richmond. Tex, are ended,
but the sheriff has strong posse IN readiness
In case of fresh outbreak
Joseph Roberts, confidential clerk of Taafe Il
Gay, real estate men at ST Louis, has abscond-
ed with sl5,C of the firms money.
Dick Roach, farmer, living near Bsssett
Neb., was murdered by n peiehbor, Andrew
Lowe, in a difficulty over some cattle
Harry Crayne and q man named Bsllew quar-
relied near HopkinsviIle. KY, over tho division
Of a watermelon. Bellew was fatally shot
Congressman Bayne of Pennsylvania. ex-
presses the belief th& the Republicans will
carry New York, lndisna, Connecticut and
New Jersey.
burned to death in his home. Brum ESCAPED
from the burning house, but returned to secure
soms money. and persisted.
John Emerson died of typhoid fever near
Fostoria, o. Two sons have died OF the same
disease In the last two weeks, and the mother
and three more sons are very sick
The Senate was not in session. In the House
consideration of the retaliation bill WAS re-
'sumed The bill finally passed-veas, 176: nays,
4. Al 5:l5 P NJ. the House adjourned
The ship Antietam, built after the war, but
never fully com pleted. and which has been used
as warehouse and barracks for marines has
Gust been sold for 81 900. She cost So, All.
Base Ball-Cleveiand 2. Cincinnati ]: Wash
inRton 2 Detroit 1; Detroit Z, Washington 2;
New York 5, Indianapolis 2; Chicago IL, Boston
6; Pittsbure ,, Philadelphia 0; Philadelphia 3,
PittsburD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
NASONIC-MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 39s, p.
WI and A: III. Stated meeting at Masonic TeHple
at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
T. CHRISTIAN, W. IL
WILLIS D. ENGLr Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

Marion Hirldudd had both legs crushed, Satur
day evening, in attempting to jump from Pan
handle train. He died last night.
William Vereker, OF College Corner, o., was
dangerously cut in an ARRAY. Saturday night, By
politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

REMOVAL
ID EMOVAL-OFFICE OF UNION CENTRAL.
III Life Insurance Company has moved from 90la
East Market ST. to Room 80 Vance Block.
J. 8. LAMBERT. Manager.
G. h. MCDOWELL. City Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
IN ACRES OF LAND
" AND
A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.

AUCTION SALE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

Thelsdies of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ~s
Mapeton, viii provide dinner the grounds at II,
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

which Is AZ per cent and upwards. Now, my
friends who pays that taxi Who pays itf That
10 the question. Why in the first place, the
importer Of the goods pays il when ne takes
them in New York, at the custom house, or ss
Whatever other port he brings his goods to. He
must pay it before he can take the goods out of
the custom house. OF course, when he sells
them TO the wholesale merchant he must add on
the amount of this tax to the original
cost of the goods, and sell them at
price just so much increased,
or else he will be losing money. and he could not
carry on his business He adds the duty to the
original cost when he sells them to the whole
sale merchant The wholesale merchant must
sell them at the same price with mis- profits
added when he sells them to the retail merchant.
This retail merchant must keep the tariff charge
in his price with his profit when he soils it to his
customers. 1t is the man who purchases the
goods who eventually pays the tariff on the
goods. In al cases it is tho man who uses the
goods who pays this tariff duty. 1t Is just as
plain as that two and two make four. If were
aschooI-master and had a boy ten years OF age,
and could not make him understand that l would
give him up az an incorrigible scholar.
"Gentleren, you will have to excuse me for
moment on account of the heat Q
The rink building had been closed because or
the raw aud chill atmosphere. and, with 1900
persons so closed in, the air became sitting.
MI thurman took seat after speaking 10 Gov
ernor Greene. of New Jersey, who advanced and
addressed the people. When he had concluded
Mr. Thurmar advanced and resumed thus:
My friends. began to fear that was going
to have recurrence of the maladv that attacked
me at New York, and therefore took my seat
and begged r1y friend Governor Green to occupy
your attention until recovered. / am greatly
obliged TO him for doing so. He has put IN the
time better than | could have done but 1 will
now endeayor 10 resume my remarks and speak
as well as can for the remainder of the time
that will occupy Your attention. The Gov
ernor has spoken on the question of the surplus
Now, hold in my hand letter from the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury giving the exact amount
there was on the 3lst day Of
August Of this year. only a few days
sgo-and that amount was Sl33, 420, 06S. S0-ene
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
POLITICAL TALK.
THE DEMOCRATS OF JACKSON, MISS,
WIDE AWAKE.
The People OF Gibson County Correct
the Nashville Democrat in What They
Term slander-That County Solid
for Atkins.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Judge S. S.
Calhoon made stirring political speech
from Democratic standpoint at the City
Hall last night. Kernahan, the Repub-
lean candidate for Congress, held pow
WOW in the Representative Hall. There
was an immense crowd Of negroes there,
sprinkled with and led by not exceeding
half dozen white men, who hope and ex-
pect 10 divide the loaves and fishes in the
event Of Republican success. The meet
ing reminded one Of the old times under
the Republican regime. The sight aroused
our people TO action, and had the
effect of kindling the slumbering fires in
their breast. The effect was magical. a
Democratic club was formed on the spot
as soon as the negroes adjourned, and all
necessary preliminaries arranged for a
spirited, earnest and successful contest on
Tuesday next. Our people will never
again consent TO negro supremacy and
domination with their scallawag and car
pet-bag adjuncts, as wag portended in last
nights meeting. The people OF Jackson
warn this Congressional District OF the
danger impending upon all good Demo-
Gratis 10 come 10 the rescue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
j. O. MOORE,
Candidate for the Legislature in Upton
County.

Candidate for the Legislature in Upton
County.
From the Covlnptor Loader
The rumor which has gained currency
during the past few days that the Harris
Democrats would scratch, or vote against,
j. c. Moore, like every sensational story,
proves on investigation to be greatly exag-
gerated. 1t was said that the gentlemen
gave rs their reason that Moore was for
Atkins, and II he was beaten il would be
one less vote for Atkins and gain for
Harris. II Is true that TO very limited
extent in one or two portions OF the county
an inconsiderable number Of persons have,
In time Of excitement, permitted their
zeal for Senator Harris to get the better Of
their Democracy. But as the most Of
these persons reconsider this matter in the
light Of duty and loyalty to principle and
party they see the error Of their positions,
and arc CALAMITY falling into line and
will vote the straight ticket from top TO bot
tom. What else could they doY These
Democrats have always been loyal and
true. Even their chicitain, Senator llar-
ris, whatever else may be said of him, Is
! loyal to party AMI would advise them
against such disIoyal course Besides,
TO scratch Moore is in effect TO vote for
Vim, the biltercst Republican in the
whole pack Again, Mr.. Moore has not
shown himself a partisan for Atkins. lie
has never made public declaration of his
personal preference nor private one,
either, 80 far rs 1hf L,ddr knows nor has
he attempted in any way TO influence the
vote OF instruction by the people. IL Is
| probably true that he prefers Atkins, but
he has always said hc desired 10 subordi-
nate his personal preference 10 the choice
OF his constituents. A primary has
| been ordered nj the instance OF the
! Harris men TO test the choice Of Demo-
| Gratis for Senator Moore has pledged
| himself TO carry out that expressed choice,
and lac will do it, What more could be
asked Of him? W. have the greatest con-
! lidcncc that the scutchcrs OF Moore.
| among tho Harris Democrats, by election
! day, will not amount 90 q bakers dozen In
the county. In any event. 50 popular is
| this plain aud SOLID OLD Democrat, J. G..
Moore, with the mU SOS, and holds their
confidence 10 such 900 extent (which was
shown by his vote IN the August primary,
that. scratching or no scratching, his cleo.
ton il an assured fact Ills friends are
/ going 10 work Tor him with such vim and
energy that tho largrncss Of his vote will
/ nmlyu pyervoup
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
A ROYAL LOVE.

iiovci a love . royal love.
IN the golden long ngn,
And fhe Wa iHlf % inif could 10.
The loan up0n thc broken sca,
The fhcrn ~ sun, o. moon, stan.
The sparkle from The damund slaf.
Not half 30 fafr anil riluuf nfu
Asmy own love nay ryal love.
In The goidcn Ions ago.
aud ihc bad stately Palace balls.
On the Golden long REQ.
Aud warrior. men Of .laiple.' swords
Mtfr Holiri a. hcf ic.ufc bnlfls,
IeHr champions Of htf lIghioet words.
While hymutl the bard thc ,hiriiaiut trlisa.
And snug their deeds of hattie DAYS,
10 thccf nay love. ny foynl love,
Ia lhc golden iong ego
she wore o stately dladem.
IN The golden lunT frn.
Wrurhi by cunning cminmana hand
And tfsilnurl ifum n baltic huud.
A. 10 iur thc quccn 81 suldicf land,
Her seepisr va salcf kcun,
ilcr rliso n rUlc uirid'ant Rrcun.
~ quccnly love my tuyal love,
Ia thc goidcn long ago.
/. Ala Or love. nay royal love.
OF The golden long arn'
for gone are ~ hef waffIut hands
Aud ftisieai are her latilr brands
Aud torn Der f,bgs II radiant uryen.
A slave uhcfp he Wa statutes queen.
My loyal love. my fuynl lore,
Oi The golden lougago
But thcru I, hopc fot NY royai love
" TIE Fuldcn long nrg.
Beyond the hroid aud shining ca
Gather a stubborn chiNalfy
That Set VII come 10 male her Tree,
Aud lc,lrc her ruund With cleaning tpsaU
Aud crown her gucCniof oil The yynfs.
Ny only low, my rolal love.
oi the golden long ago
--Ed@Hld fesnT q ne tsit f'z.uiir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
A CANDIDATE WITH IDEAS.
Mrs. nolva Lockwood Tells what sho
Would Do N President.

Mrs. Bolva Lockwood Tells What sho
Would Do " President.
From the New YORK sun.
1--WE expect Mn lockwood viii have
10000 votes. Il Il astonishing the inter.
csi that Is being taken, the big meetings
she has and the banners that are being
hung aud poles raiscl In her honor but
here she Is herself She can tell YOU all
about il.
4 frcsh-inccd, griy.haircd. comfortable.
chccy little woman came into the Equal
Rights party headquarters. She was
drsscdin q dark green gown, braided with
green and gold, and wore an amber comb
In her hair.
"wcl, how does tie work progrcss7"
ooh. very fayoubly I have spoken
every night since left here. have en-.
glg,mcnis ior every night until election,
when ! ~ 10 headquarters In Washington
20 receive the returns, after which | have
still further engagements ior lectures. ]
have made about forty speeches Ia nll.
Aren't YOU very ticd2'
mot tircd at oil. Why should | be-
take things coolly, and don'tgct all excited
and Wild like men"
"Nhat states do YOU expect 10 carry
80, none AZ ALL but expect many more
votes than ! had In 1884. and expect tho
votes will br counted this time and not
thrown oui ~ they wcr before. We are
strong In Iowa, New York. California,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Rhode Island anu
Vermont, Tor these States arr all regularly
orgauiscd, aud much work has been done.
We rr having many calls for ont ballots
iron different cities where little election