davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
EXPOSED BY Ills BETROTHED.
The Destroyer of Happy Home Suddenly
Comes 10 Grief.

BuFFALo, " ", Sept 4-About four years
ago Prof Franklin W. Linslsy, of Weilsbnre,
n. Y, a graduate OF the Albany Normal school,
went to Akron. In this county, as principal Of
the Akron union school He resided with Prof.
Jones, and it was soon noised about the town
that Mrs. Jones and Professor Linsley were on
exceedingly intimate terms with each other.
AT the same time Professor Linsley paid great
attention to DR.. Rose c. Wilder, q much-es-
teemed lady, who had practiced in Akron for
about two years. aud IL was rumorsd that she
was soon 20 become Mrs. Linsley. Early last
Marsh Professor Jones left his wife. When
asked his reason for the act he stated
candidly that the school principal had sup
planted him in his wife's affections,
and that their relations in his house were such
that he could no louger endure il. and he pre-
ferred living apart rather than see another oc-
eupy his place as head of the family. When
school closed last June, Professor Linsley went
TO Wellsbure on vacation. and while there
wrote several letters to bis betrothed IN one OF
which he confessed that his relations with Mrs.
Jones were of q criminal nature. lie added fur
ther that if the Doctor wanted him after that,
he would be all that husband could be and
would try to make her happy. DR.. Wilder sent
him reply post-haste, resentipg bis proposal,
and told him he was free. She was aware that
proceedings for q divorce were contemplated in
the Jones family. She saved his letter and q
few days ago the Professor returned to take
charge Of his school. He went to prayer-meet-
ing one night with Mrs. Jones. The Doctor WAS
there, and during solemn pause In the de-
votional exercises she sprune mp. letter in band
and read 10 aloud. The prayer meeting then ad-
icurrsd- Next day the Board OF Education pro
bssrsc charges against Linsley. who will be de-
fendei nv District Attorney Daniel Lockwood,
o. Badalo. The trial Ia set down for Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The Murder of Bartteiot Causes Anxiety al
To Stanley's Safety.

The Murder of Bartteiot Causes Anxiety as
To staniey's Safety.
LONDON, Sept H-The news Of the murder
in Africa of Major Barttelot. the leader
Of the expedition in the search Of Henry
M. Stanley has given rise to speculation regard
ing the fate Of the great explorer himself. The
London newspapers are unanimously of the
opinion that Major Barttslos was betrayed by
Tippoo Tib, who organized the native portion
of the expedition, and the question 10 asked,
why may not Stanley have been also the victim
OF his treachery. Nyangive, the home Of Tippoo
Tib, Is 800 miles distant from Stanley Falls.
a dispatch from ST. Paul de Loanda states
that Major Bsrttelot was shot on July 10 by his
ManeymA carriers. The head Arab and his men
thereupon ran off to Stanley Falls, where jamie
son is mixing arrangements with Tippoo Tib for
the organization of an expedition. He will pro-
ceed as quickly as possibles
The fist dispatch said that Tippoo Tib was at
Nyanevie. The second does not indicate
whether he is still there has returned to Stan
ley Falls Colonel DsWinton is Of the opinion
that Ba-ttel0t murdered between the 2sth
and 29tl degrees of east longitude, at about the
second degree of north latitude. The Manyemas
twice attempted TO take Livin estone's lfe The
second dispatch removes from the Arabs the
suspicion Of treacbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
If the Republicans Had Assurance Of Fair
Count the State Would Cast Its Vote
for Harrison, Morton and Protection.
A Returned Traveller Tells Why Eng
lishmen Desire Cleveland'S Success.
The President Continues the Congenisl Work
of Fetoing Pension Bills, the Latest Vic
tim Being Another Indiana Man.
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
The State Would Be Republican If Fair
CouuNCoui Be Secured.

The State Would Be Republican If n Fair
Count tCouid Be Secured.
Special to the Indianapolis Journas.
WAsHINGroN, Sept 14-General Thomas j.
Brady. formerly of Indiana, but now a resident
of Westmoreland county, Virginia, in the
city yesterday. The General is taking no part
in politics. but from past associations he
not help being an interested and close observer.
His opinions on Virginia politics are perhaps
more worthy Of attention thac those Of any
other person in the State. He says that il the
Republicans OF the State were sure or fair
count Virginia would undoubtedly 60 Republic
an by aigood majority. But tho feeling, that
no matter what the Republican vote is the
State will DO counted for the Democracy, will
cause many who would otherwise vote the Re-
publican ticket to refrain from voting. IL will
also have its effect on the floating vote. III that
feeling OF uncertainty as 10 the fairness OF the
election can be overcome, he thinks the State
can be carried for thA Republican ticket He
State II has many infant industries which
need the protective tariff IL has
an immense amount of mineral
wealth which comes under the deh-
milton OF Cleveland's raw material, which
cannot be taken advantage of should the princi-
pies involved in the plan of Democratic tariff
reform prevail The attention of capital has
but just begun TO be attracted to Virgins, but
already the people Of the State feel the benefits
OF t and anything which is likely to distract the
increase of the influx of capital will be opposed
by the thinking men even of the Democratic
party Virginia is also strongly opposed to the
internal revenue. and the failure Of the Demo
cratic party to give them relief in this direction,
ana the evident inclination of the Repub blieaps
to do will also have it's effect on election day.
The General says that his county OF West
morelapd contains many Of the Oldest white
families in Virginia and they are, and have bsen
since the war, mostly Republicans, and changes
are going on all the time. Many former Demo
Gratis see that the future prosperity of Virginia
Is more likely TO be enhanced by the Republic
al policy Of protection than by tie Democratic
policy of free trade. The General says he
thinks the congressional delegation in the
next Congress will stand about as it does in
this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Matte Kelly's Murderer Hanged.

SAN FsANcIsco, Sept I4.-Aexander Gold
ensen, wao shot and killed fourteen yenr-old
school gil named Matte Kelly. on Nov. 10.
1886. washanged in the county Jail here, few
minutes a'ter noon to-day. No hanging since
the days o, the vigilantes committee has ex-
cited greater interest on the Pacific Coast His
crime can.s near causing riot, and two inef-
fectual attempts were made to lynch him by
assaultingthe city Jail, but in each instance
serious dissrder was prevented by the police.
Notwithstanding TIE popular feeling against the
young murderer, the legal fight in his behalf
was prolonged for nearly two years The mur-
derer's las, night was passed 10 drinking card
playing and blasphemy. The only known
cause for me shooting OF his victim was her re-
fusal to accept his attentions. Goldsnsen was
eighteen ysars old when be committed the mur-
der. and mas person Of vicious habits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Hundreds of fCompetent Speakers Preach Good
Republican Doctrine in All the NOoks
and Corners of the HOosier State.
Earnest Work Which Is Already Bear
ing Fruit for Harrison and Hovey.
Yesterdays Record of Speech Making. Pole
Raisings and Conversions from the Errors
Of Democracy to Republican Truth.
Brownlee and Steele at Peru.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Jourual.
PERU. Sept 1.-The gathering of Republic
ans at the courthouse last evening. to hear the
speech of Hon. Hiram Brownlee of Marion, and
short address by Hon. George w. Steele was
magnificent one. The large room was packed
to overfiowine. Mr.. Brownlee was suffering
from slight illness. but his speech was master
ly one, lasting nearly two hours. and command
ing attention and applause. His remarks con
cerning the tariff were forcbe, and his illustra-
tions were striking. The needs of Indiana and
the abuses of State institutions under Demo
cratic regime also received a careful review
But the crowning effort of this speech was when
he said, If you want to pick out an honest aud
Godfearing man. the best type OF American
manhood, where will you go beyond Ben Harri-
sonf Tremendous applause. There he stands,
side By side with the man that vetoed the bih
TO reduce the fare of the strset-car from 10 TO
cents cent there he stands side aide by by
bill that reduces the hours of streetear drivers
from seventeen to twelve. / was down to Indi-
annapolis . few weeks ago. and happened to meet
Harrison on the street. You have not seen
our new baby, q little grandson, said he; come
mp and see him. aud went up to that mans
house, and he went-you know wbere-and
brought out a little fellow, and eat down and
played with him. / saw him. and looked at him
smiling, the candidate of grea. party, aud YET
all his attention TO that little bit Of humanity,
and said to myself that my three babes, that
are my life and my ambition, would be safe In
the hands Of man like that God help US 70
elect man as President who knows something
Of home--s man who believes that homo is
the migh,iest kingdom on earth" tGreat cheer
inG.l OF General Hovey he said: I'VE have
good candidate for Governor, whom the Demo
Gratis are abusing because he voted the Demo
cratic ticket forty years ago. He wasa
brave. honest and fearless soldier Of the Rspub-
lie, and faced the music. In the Congress OF the
United States he held up to derisi0n. ecorn and
shame that arch demaeogue. Courtland c. Mat
son, who thus far has failed TO present anything
10 favor Of the soldier OF the nation" de briefly
reviewed George W. Steeles record in securing
the Soldiers Home at Marion. and continued:
Il want you to join, and believe you will, the
procession of last summer out in Oregon, to
which has been added Vermont and Maine. Go
to work with faith. hope and earnest determine
tiop, stesdfast In the belief that this year will
make another Republican victory
Hon. George w. Steele made few remarks.
and an informal reception was held in his honor.
The meeting was presided over by VIM. Bren
ton, president Of the league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Chaplain Lozier at Kendallville.
nacial To fhA Indfnnsn noIfa Ionrnz.

KENDALLvILLE, Sept. IA crowded house
greeted Chaplain Lozier IN this city tonight.
and the loyal Cd Roosier warmed them mp in .
way never before equaled By any political
speaker. He spoke at length Of the third party,
reviewed the action of the leaders in separating
from the Republican party aud the miserable
failures they have made. This be compared
with the temperance work Of those who stood by
the party. and their work in Iowa and Kansas.
Brooks was proved rebel by the reports Of his
speeches in his own party papers. Kendaiiville
is all worked ND, and great good will be tns re-
salt. The Chaplain's songs and singing took the
house by storm. Vociferous cheers, waving or
bandkerchiets by the ladies' and general hard
shaking closed the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
BIaclrford County Republicans.

CpecIat 20 tne Ind1anapoN6 Jcufu6E
HARTFORD Cry, Sept. l4-Yesterday the
Republicans Of Blackford county met in mass
delegate convention in Vancleve's Opera house
for the purpose Of selecting candidates for the
various county Offices to be filled at the ensuing
election. John A. Bonham was elected chair
man and Frank Geisler and E. D. Moffst secre-
taries. The following nominations were made:
Clerk, John A. Slater; treasurer, Joshua T.
Kelley; sheriff. Emanuel Lacey; recorder, AL
exander Gable; surveyor, Orlo L. Cline; coro-
ner, FL. j. Downey; commissioners. first, sec-
ond and third districts respectively, John
G.. Wood. John T. Brothertan and Solomon
Barnes The convention was the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held in the county aud
the ticket is regarded as unexceptionably
strong one. At the close of the convention
Judge H. B. Saylor of Huntington, addressed
the crowd in a ringing speech Of an hours
duration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

The President Vetoes Another Bill Pension.
ing an Indiana Soldier.

The President Vetoes Another Bill Pension
ing an Indiana Soldier.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. Sept 14.I,While Commissioner
of Pensions Black is actively engaged. with
forty special examiners, securing Indiana for
political advantage, and allowing pensions
wherever they will inure to the benefit Of the
Democratic party, Presidents Cleveland contin-
ues to veto meritorious pension bills for Indiana
soldier passed by Congress. He semitic the House
another one to-day. This bill proposed to PEN
sion Jesse NJ Saltwater, of Zionsvile, Boone
county, Cor disability incurred in line of duty
ar from the effects OF which he is confirmed
invalid, totally disabled from performing man
ual labor. The evidence was clear. and was
given by a host of his neighbors. who will be
astonished at the exercise of veto power in de-
prising private soldis- from receiving the pitt
full allowance granted him by Congress This is
the thirc veto of bills introduced by Represent
ative Cheadle, and which passed both houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
General Notes.
al to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, Sept A-J. p. Parr, OF Indi-
ana, Is at the Ebbitt
Gen. Silas Coigrave will leave tomorrow even
ing for his home at Winchester. He will be in
Indiana couple Of weeks and will attend q re-
union of veterans in the southeastern part Of
the State the latter part Of the month.
The President did not come into the city to-
day, but remained at Oakview. The usual aft
ernoon reception at the White House was there.
. fore postponed, much to the disappointment of
large number Of persons who called TO pay
their respecta
, Michael Carver has been appointed store
keeper and gauger at Sacramento. Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Another Convert.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa~
MARION, Sept l4-Thomas L. Childs, Of
this city, q member Of the law firm OF Baldwin
e. Childs, and hitherto pronounced Democrat,
has renouuced the Democratic party and hss
rendered his services to the Republicans county
COMMITTEES. Mr.. Childs is an Englishman by
birth, and lived in that country until
he arrived at mans estate, learning the trade Of
a shoemaker. or late years he has been dissat-
listed with the tendencies OF the party toward
free trade, and believing that tie policy Of that
he has svowed his purpose OF voting and working
for Harrison, Morton and protection Mr..
Childs has been one OF the hardest and most per-
sistent workers the Republicans here have had
TO contend WITH and his loss TO the Democrats
will be sorey felt. An appointment has been
made for him at Jonesboro, Saturday evening,
Sept 15. at which place he Will give reason fot
the faith that is in him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Foreign Notes.

At socialist meeting at Paris. yesterday, it
was resolved to call an international socialist
congress during the exhibition of 1889.
A dispatch from Afghsnstan says the
Ameer reports that his troops have captured
Kamaroi from the rebels, together with many
prisoners, including Ishak Khan's father-in-law.
Captan Becker starts on Sunday for the
Congo. He proposes, with 200 men, to explore
the Northern and Eastern regions of the Congo
Stats It Is hoped that he will hear some
thing Of Stanley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
About Newborn Children

These are the proverbs which some must
dispute:
1t is unlucky to weigh newborn children.
1t is not good for them to sleep on bones
that is, upon the lap. Cats suck their breath,
and so kill them. When they first leave
their mothers room they should go upstairs
before they go downstairs. otherwise they
will never rise in the world If there is no
upstairs from the room the nurse must step
on chair with the child in her arms. When
they get old enough to take off swaddling
clothes they should be provided with clothing
from THE WHEN STORE, which, taking
the child, can clothe him suitably on through
his knee-pants' age to his boys suits, youths,
young mans Of middle age, and the father of
children himself, and so on to old age To
think how much person thus clothed al his
life would save is great problem of arithme-
tic Depend upon it: If you want TO save
money enough to buy gas we'll, clothe your
self from childhood to old age at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
james L. Watson at Portland.

bpeclaf 20 tle InofGn&Dols JcufnEk
PORTLAND. Sept l4-James e. Watson, or
Winchester, delivered an eloquent aud powerful
speech 10 the courthouse this evening, discuss
ing every issns-the tariff, temperance, civil
service reform, etc.-in fair and square man
ner, pointing out thar the unmiEtakable duty OF
every person who desired to serve me best in
terests of his country was IN voting the Re-
publican ticket. His criticisms OF the Presidents
were sharp and cutting, but were verified by the
record. Never was the Presidents fishing on
Decoration Day more pointedy portrayed, or
his stolid silence the great battlefield or Get
tysburg given more scatching Sarcasm The
speech has aroused the Republicans, and they
will do better and more effective campaign wcrk
than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
John M. Butler at New Castle.

epeCikI % tus IuuIh-hpOI45 SVuILs
NEW CASTLE, Sept 1.-The most telling
speech of the present campaign was delivered
at the courthouse in this city this evening by
Hoe. Jon. ID. Butler, OF indianapolis. de was
greeted by magnificent audience, and for two
hours he poured telling shot IN to the Democracy,
and contrasted the Republican and Democratic
parties in q manper that was most gratifying
TO the audience. The speech was n statement OF
facts, clinehed by logical and convincing argu-
ments He showed mp the records of the Demo
cratic candidates the national and State
ticket The speech had q telling effect, and as
one that will result in much good and the max
ing of many Republican votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Mr.. Kenworshy at Clinton.

Special to the indianapolis journal
CLINTON. Sept. 4-Hon. w. S. Kenworthy, q
prominent attorney Of Oskaloesa, Ia, and an
ex-Greenbacker, addressed ut the opera-houss
last night a large and apprs:iative audience
composed OF all parties His remarks were
gumenrative In their nature and free from
abuse of any kind. His review Of the
tariff since 1882 was exhaustive and convincing
to those that had ears TO hear He showed con-
clusively that the Mills bill was q Southern
measure born in secrecy, and framed especially
TO meet the demands of the dominant wing OF
the Democracy and trusts represented by prom
iuent persons in Clevelands Cabinet and the
Democratic national com mmittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

stand and put down seats. More than one
thousand people were present, including brass
band. glee club and companies. Hons. George
Early, of Cambridge City and William A.
Brown and john III. Morris were present and
addressed the meeting, which Was alive with
enthusiasm ani good humor, and q determine
ton to elect Harrison and Hovey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Pole. Raising at New Lisbon.
special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal


NEW LISBON, Sept. H.-One Of the largest
and most enthusiastic Republican meetings ever
held in this place, was held here last night The
occasion was pcle-raisirg, which is the second
that has been raised here. Mr.. Frank Nation,
one Of our best citizens. concluded he would
have little political meeting and pole-raisine
gave notice to tho neighborhood. He built Q
platform in front of his house for speakers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
James r. Johnston as sherwood.
.;.Y fo tes yod;snanoris Iournss

SILvERwooD. Sept I4-Hon. James T.
Johnston this afternoon addressed the largest
political gathering ever assembled in this part
Of the country. in Safelys grove. Delegations
came from Howard, Sylvania, Gates and Burn
sides. Mr.. Johnston banded the Democracy
without gloves The Fulton Lincoln League
is to be congratulated upon successful
meeting. A feature or the meeting was the
presence on the stage of twelve men whe voted
for William Henry Harrison aud Who will cast
ballots for his worthy grandson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Pol.-RaIsines in jackson County.

Special TO the indianapolis JournaK.
SEYMOUR, Sept 1.-The custom OF what
might be termed Family Pole-raisings" in
prevalent among the Republicans of this vicin-
ity. Not only in this city but in the country.
the grounds surrounding many homes
have been the scenes of neishborhood gather
ings where Republican principles have been
enumerated after the raNing of Harrison and
Morton "fag-pole." Within the last two weeks
meetings OF this character have been held in
this township iJaeksonl, as follows: AT the
residence of Frank Fislsr two miles south OF
this city; speech by p. c. Carter. of this place.
AT the residence Of Christian Noble, two miles
southeast; sn enthusiastic meeting addressed by
III. +. Everbacn. of this city. At the residence
OF John Eastwood, two miles west, speaking by
Capt. Joseph Basley, of Seymour In the city,
poles have been raised at the residences OF A.
n. Meyer, w. II. Day, ChAs. Dahlenbure, Wm
a. Carter and others. The poles ornament
ed with canoes and log cabins The meetings
have resulted in much good for Republicanism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Ths Flag Obnoxious.

Special TO the Indianapolis JournaS-
COLUMBUS Sept. 1.-The Democrats are In
tending to have a big rally here tomorrow. For
some time past Hon. Joseph l. Irwin has had
large flag swung across the street In
front of his bark hGildife. To-
day be wss requested by the
chairman of the county Democratic central COM
mittee to remove the flag, for the reason, so he
stated, that it wonld be torn down tomorrow by
Democrats, he feared, if il remained across the
street NJ. Irwin has complied with the re-
quest, as he wished to avoid all trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
MODEL
NOTICE
omce of the Lake Erie s Western Railroad C

Office of the Lake Erie s. Western Railroad Co. !
No. 10 Wall St.. New York. Sept. !. 1883.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Lake
Erie 81 Western Railroad Company, for the election
OF three directors for three years, and the
transaction of other proper business viii be held at
the Office OF the company. as bloomington, H., on
Wednesday. the Sd day of October. 1883.
The transfer books viii be closed 3 o'clock D.
N Saturday. SsPt- 8, 1883. and reop>ned At 10
o'clock a. nr. on Thursday, Oct. 4, 1888.
l. VI. SCHwAS Secretary and Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Pole Raising at Perrysvilie.

Special 10 the IndIanaDolis Journal
PERRYsvILLE, Sept 14.-Hon. James 7.
johnson, OF Rockville, spoke TO a large crowd
last night upon the tariff question. A large
procession psraded the principal streets headed
by the Eugene Band aud the Farmers Band.
Hon. Andrew Marshall, of Covington, also de-
livsred a speech. The Covineton and Perrys-
vile glse clubs furnished music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

unanimously. Mr.. Cheadle will endeavor 70
secure the passage of this bill over the veto.
Indiana soldiers ought to avenge these insults
TO their comrades.