davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW,

New YORK, April 2S.-The stock marke ct
to day was very active and strong through
out the session, there being no interruption
of the advance worthy of name from the
most OF the list at about the highest for the
week. The opening was strong at an ad-
vance over last evenings final figures of
from "a to a per cent, the latter in New
England. There was good buying all around
the room on both foreign and domestic ac-
count, though traders and professionals
were still working for further reaction,
and there was some liquidation on long
accounts, the market showing unusual
strength in the early trading. After New
England the Gould stocks attracted most
attention, and Missouri Pacific was very
prominent with the Grangers near behind
There was slight check given the rise
after the first half hour, when the best prices
In some stocks had been reached, but the
advance was soon resumed and further
gains were recorded In the majority OF the
list. The principal advances comprise New
England 81, Missouri Pacific 2L. Northern
Pacific preferred and Burlington and Quin-
western, Manhattan, Pacific Mail and st.
Paul each per cent.
Petroleum opened firm at SEC, but be-
came weaker on reports OF a new well fow-
ing and declined to S414c. Later reports,
small volume set traders buying back their
early sales and rally occurred, on which
the market closed firm at S5c. Consolidated
exchange opening, &c.,; highest &c.; low
est, 84Lc closing, 85c. Stock exchange
opening. 85s4c.; highest, 85Nc.; lowest,
SAC. closing, S54c. Total sales, $4,000
barrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
BOSTON, April 28.-The weekly bank state
ment shows reserve increase Of 81 ,S7O,-
600. The banks now hold sic, ,196, 900 in
excess of the legal rule.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Money on call
easy at 1902 per cent; closed offer. 2.
Prime mercantile paper 41a@515c.
Sterling exchange $4. 86]4 for sixty day
bills; 81 80 for demand.
Bar silver, 93c.
92@93c. per ounce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
suxxARY.

Number of transfers above $1,000 each. 46.
Total amount Of consideration, $179, ,979.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each. As.
Total amount of consideration. $22, ,489.
Transfers for nominal consideration, 81.
Aggregate of days transfers, 1902. .495.
INoTE.-Transfers Of which the cOnsidere.
sion is less than $1,000 are not published in
he above nstl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. :. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, nix months. AS
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months Ans
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

At all other cities and towns Postmasters
the HARALD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
A DELEGATE FROM MISSISSIPPI.

Tho Election Outrsges Are Only Half Told
in the Reports Sent North.
Rev. T. W. Springer. of Vicksburg, Miss. 10
in the city. to attend the African NJ E. Confer
ence. He is delegate-at-large from his State
to the national Republican convention at Chi
cago. He served in the Same capacity as the
convention four years ago. and was one of the
most prominent OF the Southern colored dele
gates When asked. last night by Journal
reporter concerning the sentiment OF the Missis-
sippi delegates he said: I'VE have merely
agreed on two things-frst, to vote for Shsr-
man as long 80 there is any hope Of his nomina-
ton. and after that to stick to some Western
man; We are very decided in the opinion that the
nominee should be Western man, whoever he
may be, because Of the total failure of the East
eru man whom We put mp the last time.r
How is Harrison regardedl the reporter
asked.
''vsry favorably. He would make a good
man.
When the reporter aaked him concerning the
reported election outrages In jackson, Miss,
and in Louisiana. he sad the reports were not
exaggerated There was not a particle
of doubt that if the recent election
In Louisiana had been conducted fairly
Yarmouth would have carried the State The
Republicans in many pla ces were not permitted
would be carried on was for q company OF TWEEN
ty-hve or thirty men TO ride TO certain Repub-
licaus' houses TWO nights before the election and
warn them that they would give them twenty
four hours to get out CT the State and not TO re-
turn until after the election They were to suf-
fer the consequence il they did not obey. Two
Republican members OF the Legislature were
served in this way. They obeysd the warning
and left the State. "And it is we'll that they
did" said Mr. Springer, "for IL they had not
they would have been killed,
When asked what would be the ultimate re-
suit of the persecution down there Mr.. Springer
said: IF continued il will serve eventually to
drive all the labor element out of those States;
they will go to the North, mainly to Kansas.
perhaps. That can be the only result IL the men
find that their rights will not be respected
where they are. 1t is already creating much
unrest"
"Wnat do you think will be the result Of the
election this fall in the Southern Statesl"
ut depends altogether on the man the Repub-
hcans nominate There is no danger but that
the South can be redeemed 20 the Republican
party IL prudent, firm man is put in the exec
utive chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

persons from this county suggested for the once
which Hen bricks county claims They are
vinson Carter, Austin Denny, Hezekiah Daley
and Ralph Hill
for the nomination for prosecutors, IL AIRY
T.. Tincher, J.1F. McCres and w. A. van
Buren,. all Of This city. While Hendr ioks
county has candidate for prose cutor. i.
j. Cofsy, Of Dsaville, II Is understood, u
willing 70 take the nomination, and should
Judge be nominsted from the Marion county
candidates. Hendricks county viii insist upon
his nomination for prosecutor. The delegates
to the convention from Hendricks county were
selected several weeks ago. Marion county VIII
choose her delegates this afternoon and evening.
In the out townships the primaries will be held
at o'clock and in the city NJ 7;30. The places
at which these meetings TO be held in many
OF the city wards and precincts are given below.
Second Observation-Disclosures enginehouse, at
Fourth-First precinct. BIZ Indiana avenue at
7:3O p. NJ.
Ninth-BOth precincts viii meet in the Mayors
Tenth-At Myerss feedstOre. 1os Massachusetts
avenue, 730 p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures FIRE department, at 73o
Twelfth-Enginehouse Indiana avenue.
Ffteenth-No. 6 engine-house.
Nineteentn-571 East Washington street, 7:3O
Twentieth-Seconap precinct, Despe's shop, p. N.
Twenty-6rst-First precinct at John Uhls p. NJ.
Twentv-third-All precincts hold meeting together
at 3s9 South Delaware street. at 100 o'clock.
Twenty ffth-At Parnell ball, corner McCarty
and Maple streets.
Center Township-At Hefgens schooi-house. on
Madison road. at $50 M.
In the wards and precincts not mentioned the
meetings will occur at tho places whore the re-
cent primaries in selecting delegates to the DIS
trict and State conventions occurred. Republic
ans in all the precincts are requested to tele-
phone or send the names of delegates to this
Office this evening".
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Harrison In Ohio.

Judge Bolton, VIM. Craighead and Jasper
Garst. attorneys, of Dayton. o.. arrived in the
city last evening for the purpose of taking Gepo-
sitions in the Morrison will case pending in their
city. Judge Bolton is one of the best-known
lawyers in the Buckeye State, being now quite
old man. He has been actively associated
with the great political leaders Of
his State, and is perhaps as we'll informed
on the situation there as any man who could be
found Regarding the outlook, he said: SIN
our State the Democracy is almost unit for
Cleveland and the Republicans almost unit for
Sherman
What do the Ohio Republicans think Of
Ha-rsonr he was asked.
Very highly indeed. II Harrison should be
the choice l am sure people would gladly
vote for him. His grandfather was a citizen of
Ohio when he was elected President and his
father. Scott Harrison, was a popular man
there, having been sent to Congress from the
Cincinnati district We are disposed to think
that he has all the sterling qualities of his an.
cestors aud that he would make good Presi-
dentS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Messrs. Huston and Studebaker, having re-
ceised q majority were declared elected.

Messrs. Huston and Studebaker, having re-
ceived majority. were declared elected.
x-Lieutenan { governor Hanna moved that
Generals Shackelford and Wallace be named
for alternates by reclamation. The reso-
luton met q determined opposition. es-
pecialy from the friends Of General
Shackelford. Daniel Kumier of the
First district. said he had authority to state
that the General would not accept the position
as alternate. He is too big q man." said Mr..
Kumler. land this convention should not ask
him to accept" Mr.. Hanna then withdrew his
motion, and nominations in the regular way
were called for. The following gentlemen were
named: John p. Carr. White county; w. r.
Hough, Hancock county; NJ. M. Hurley.
Floyd county; j. s. Hinton. Marion county;
Stanton j. Peells, Marion county; Judge E. P.
Hamilton, Jasper county; Rev. w. H Brown,
Jasper county; Henry g. Thaysr. Marshall
county. Messrs. Houeh, Hinton and Hamilton
withdrew their names, and the ballot was taken.
Only 443 were cast. making 222 necessary TO q
choices. Carr received $40. Hurley 336, Thayer
3l5, Peele 2S6 and Bro sn 282. with some scatter
ing votes for various gentlemen. By the adop-
ton of . motion the four receiving the highest
number of votes were declared to be the alter
mates. 1t was also decided that Mr.. Carr should
act as alternate for Governor Porter. Mr.. Hur-
ley for Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Thayer for Mr.. Hus-
ton and Mr.. Peells for Mr.. Studebsker. The
business Of tho convention having then been
completed. it adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Several Candidates for the Circuit Judgeshir
and the Prosecutors Office.

Several Candidates for the Circuit Judgeship
and the Prosecutors Office.
The judicial convention of this circuit com
posed of Marion and Hendricks counties. will
meet in the Criminal Court room tomorrow, at
1o'clock. to nominate a circuit Judge and q
prosecutor. There are quite number of can
ddates for each position, the majority of which
are from Marion county. u Is claimed by Hend-
ricks county that under an arrangement en-
tered into some time ago at q joint meeting of
the executive committees OF the two county
central committees, one Office should 60 to it
this year. With that understanding tho Hen
bricks Republicans will ask that Mr. John V.
Hadley be nominated for judge. and in case
their request Is granted they propose to leave
the naming OF the candidate for prosecutor to
Marion comfy. However. there are several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. II re.
lievss the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as bright as
o button Ii Is very pleasant TO tasta It
soorhes the child. softens the gums, aiiays all
pain. relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for dixrrh1a. whether
arising from teethingor other causes Twenty
ave cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Again the Kankakee Is to the Front.


The people appreciate liberality, and when
you throw this virtue that saves money for the
puolic into the balance with speed. comfort and
safety. the kankakee will hold its popularity
and carry seven-tenths of the business. as /,
always has. Tickets at this low rate on sale a,
Union Depot and Kankakes Office, corner Wash.
ington and Meridian streets. We are selling
round trips to Chicago. good ten days. for the
trip for $40. j. H MARTIN D. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Half-Pare Excursions 70 tina vast.

The Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets
70 points in Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and other
Western and Northwestern States, May and
%, June and -, 1883, at half fare, or one fare
fer the round trip. good to return thirty and
sixty days from date of sale.
For further information call on Geo. Rsch.
ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines corner Wash
ingtop and Illinois streets, or d. R Donough,
ticket agent, Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

SwIFrER than fire 10 the progress Of cough.
Fight il from the start with Hales Honey Of
Horehound and Tar All diseases Of the throat
and lungs are controllsble by this wonderful
counter-irritant Btvin time. Don't suffer the
disease to mako dangerous hesdway. Sold by
all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure ia 1 minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Taken 60 Pittsburg.

Henry Lester. young man who came to In
dianapOlis from Pittsburg last Saturday, and
found employment with one Of the gas COM
panies. was arrested by detective Grady
Wednesday night and taken to Pittsburg on the
first train. IL is stated that the man il wanted
In Pittsbure for murder. but the police have no
knowledge Of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
.nhsan Irnnrsinn Tinla.s,

Will be sold to all points in Kansas, Texas. Ar
kansas, Nebraska and New Mexico. on April "a.
May and %. at one fare for round trip. over
the old reliable 'Bee-line Railway For full
particulars apply to T. @. Peck passenger agent
No. Bates House and 1884 South Illinois St
Indian spolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
. M. Il ERIE LII
Saesroom 60 North Pennsylvania Street. Indianapolis
Low Rate to Chicago.

The Chicago st. Louis & Pittsburg railroad
Panhandle roate) are now selling round-trip
tickets to Chicago at $40. Parlor-cars on day
trains and Pullman sleeping.cars on night
trains. Tickets can De bought at Union Station
or at the Pennsylvania ticket Office, No. AZ.
corner Washington and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Public Buildings, Banks, Etc.

City Hall, Indianapolis, Ind.
National House, Terre Haute, Ind.
Shermar's Restaurants, Indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind.
Malott Building Indianapolis, Ind.
Citizens National Bank, Peru, Ind.
Gaff Building. Chicago, III.
Beaurevage Flats, Chicago, I'll.
Etna Hotel, Danville, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Hospital for Insane, Evansville, Ind.
Hospital for Insane, Richmond, Ind.
Hospital for Insane, Logansport, Ind.
Cass County Court house. Logansport Ind.
Bearss Hotel, Peru. Ind.
Sisters of Providence. st. Mary's, Ind.
Courthouse at Williamsport, Ind.
Kirby House, Muncie, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

VIM. Newman, San Antonio, Tex.
Jas. F. Hutchinson, Mobile, Ala.
Hugh King, Salina Kan.
S. A. Pace, Corsicana, Tex.
w. NJ. Crome, Clinton. Mo.
". G. Foster, Aberdeen, Dakota.
H. N. Taylor. Athens. Ga.
LIE Grand Young. Salt Lake City, Utah.
d. N. Dunlap. Fontenelle, Iowa
J. II. Sampson, Ypsilanti, Mich.
A. Einstein, Savannah. Ga.
j. w. Carter, Independence, Mo.
j. A. G. Carson, Savannah, Ga
Mrs. John Scully, Lincoln, III.
John L. Houghton, Austin. Tex.
DR.. j. T. Jones, jackson, Tenn.
Shafer g. Welter, Helena, Montana.
Mailman & Grip, Ishpeming, Mich.
Clifford L. Anderson. Atlanta, Ga.
"A Farrier, Galveston, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
RESIDENCES.

s. Hamburger, Psris. Ill.
Joseph N. Dickson, Dallas, Tex.
j. l.. Rawlins, Salt Lake City, Utah.
w. c. Howard, Dallas. Tex.
j. s. Finkenbiner, Fort Wayne, Ind.
DR.. Edw. F. Wells. Shelbyville, Ind.
w. l.. Pratt, Logansport, Ind.
Nat. U. Hill. Bloomington, Ind.
John H. Terhune, Anderson, Ind.
A. N. Grant, Kokomo, Ind.
Gus Loeb. Lafayette, Ind.
n. Weaver. Elkhart, Ind.
.. s. Brumbaugh, Toledo. o.
F. j. P. Rommerdall, Thomasville, Ga.
w. S. Smith. Birmingham, Ala.
Paris Lumber Co., Paris, Tex.
Isadore Morris. Salt Lake City, Utah.
l. Gillett. Lansing. Mich.
c. A. Ewing, Decatur, Ill.
j. B. Harris, Champaign, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Clarendon Hotel. Lexington. Ky.
Phoenix Hotel Lexington. Ky.
Churchill House. Alpena. Mich.
First National Bank. Cumberland, Nd.
Lockwood s. Kampmann Bank, San Anto-
MO, Tex.
Kampmann's Brewery, San Antonio. Tsa
First National Bank, Boseman. Montana.
improvement Company Hotel, Decatur, Ala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

satisfy my patrons in quality variety and price The fol
arr few of the many to which can refer:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
cali For The Prohibition state con
xeatieu.

70 ne Prohibition Electors IF Neie Jersey:
In accordance with the action Of the
State Executive Committee, State Conven-
ton OF the Prohibition party Is hereby
called to meet in the city Of Trenton, IN
Union Library Hall, on Main street adj
Joining the post office. on Taes@ay, Febru-
airy IS, 1883. at II A. NJ, for the purpose OF
electiug eighteen regular and twelve pro
yjsiopal delegates to the National Conven-
ton to be held in the city of Indianapolis,
Ind. June 6, 1888, and for the purpose of
transacting such other business as may
come before the Convention. The basis OF
representation, as fixed by the Executive
Committee. is as follows: One delegate for
every twenty-five Prohibition votes east at
the state election in 1856 for Gen. Fist, or
major fraction thereof.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is requested TO send representatives.
not to exceed three from each county.
Delegates are to be chosen by such meth
cd as may DC decided spon by the various
counties; by the County Executive Com
mittee. by county conventions, or by town
shir primaries. We suggest that the Pro
hioitienists of each county improve the op-
portunity to come together in convention
and perfect their organization and plans for
the coming campaign J. D. GRAw,
I'D. OPpYKE, SEC. -dctiag CLRm.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
w. c. I. u. DEPARTMENT.

III one Of our Scriptures Judgment
scene is described When the Judge is
seated on his throne and before him the
| people are gathered, he shall say to those
upon his right hand:
Come, ye blessed Of my Father, inner
it the kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation Of the earth. For I was hun
gered, and ye gave me meat; thirsty, and
ye gave me drink; naked, and ye clothed
me; sick and in prison, and ye visited
me
How does this apply to the liquor dealer,
manufacturer and seller? Let the Judge
ask Of the liquor man: ''Did you feed the
huagry?''
'sNo. made the hungry more hungry
and took from him the means by which he
might have lived
Yes. / gave him drink, but instead Of
refreshing him it turned into fiie within
HIM and made him less a man. 1t
cursed him"
did you find him naked and clothed
him2''
No. ! found him clothed and in his
right mind ard took his garments from
him and lett him naked, in poverty and
distress.
Did you find him in prison and visit
him?'
'.No. I found linn happy in liberty
with father, mother, sisters and brothers,
wife and children, active and free and
honorable in business, and | lowered him
from his freedom and placed him in
prison in shame aud wretchedness and dis
grace,
With slammed face, and newly awaken
ed sense Of the Tremendous wrong inflicted
upon every interest Of lie, tha liquor traf-
iic must plead guilty to its Indictment be-
fore the bar Of heaven and earth.
We can make no distinction of persons
in business which, from first 10 last, is
corrupt and demoralized, aud which by
common consent begets more mislortnnes
than all other causes combined it can be
improved only by being abandoned; and
while We wish to respect the bonds of our
common humanity. we will respect indi
vidual men, only when they shall wash
their hands Of this tremendous evil and
swear by the saneti;ies of home they will
no more Of it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

The State Board of Education on Thurs
day Of last week elected Charles W. Fuller
State Superintendent Of Pnhlic Instruction,
in the place of E. O. Chapman. The cleo
ton was great surprise, as Mr.. Chapman
aud ais friends We're confident of victory.
The Board is Democratic, and yet Mr..
Fnller, who is a Republican member of the
Legislature from Hudson county, was
elected Icy vote Of 10 to s Several of the
Democratic members voted for him. Mr..
Fuller is lawyer by profession, praetic-
ing in New York and New Jersey. He
served with great credit during the war,
and has always manifested great interest
in educational matters. He is at present
a member Of the State Board of Education
and q Trustee Of the State Normal School.
He enjoys fine reputation as an orator
and eloeutiouist T. O. Chaplain was aP-
pointed State Superintendent in 1885,, and
has been worry successful. He is quite a
contributor to various papers and maya
zines, and has always been allied with cd
ucational matters. The salary is s., COO a
year and the term Of office three years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Judge Dixon, in his charge TO the Grand
Jury, in the January term of the Passaic
County Court, referred to illegal liquor
selling as follows:
..Genilemea Of he Grand jury: There
is nothing Of special Importance TO which
to direct your attention at this time. ex-
cept one matter, that IS ever present and
ever demanding our careful scrutiny and
our earnest consideration. | speak now
Of the violation Of the law regulating the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors. II is an old
story and 4 very sad one. There is no
class Of crime in the calendar responsible
for more ruined fortunes, wrecked lives,
and blasted homes This conceded, and
yet there is no class of crime more difficult
to reach. Violations Of the Law in this re-
gard are permitted to 60 unpublished year
after year. With scarcely an exception.
This IS because tae grand juries OF tine
county fail 20 detect as jurors, what must
be patent to them as individuals, that the
law is constantly and openly set at de-
bance: or else, detecting, they IAN snort OF
the performance of their sworn duty by
falling to present the violations Of The law
of which they have, or may have, full
knowledge.
1T is TO be hoped that you, gentlemen,
will inaugurate a new poliey-not tortu-
Gus. but straight; not trucking, but indie
pendent; not evasiye, but earnest and man
ly. # is TO be hoped, gentlemen, that yon
viii perform your daty ald fulfil your
sworn obligations to the community with
oa. fear or favor If you will do but this, if
YOU will lnaugurate new era aud sue
ceeding grand jurics viii persevers in tie
same course. violators of the Law wili find
the struggle an unequal one, aud in the
ead will be compelled to sueeumb. trust
that you may DO this thing.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Marrying DrinkInS Hen.

Marrying men to reform them has never
been a successful plan on The part Of the
woman. Gir:s are worth too much IN
mas ried 10 sacrifice themselves to beat
sense into tie head of any man on Gods
footstool. Such a man does not wean SC
easily IS calf lie would 20 home only
to sober up AMI then not until the Other
places are closed. 4 girl viii marry such
! man. hoping the next year he viii bt
better. but thc next year he Will be worse
There are sober bays enough for all ths
girls: and there IS ia need for marrying :
drunkard Sun.