davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

IRAN leaving Savannah at 3:45 p m connects
at Jesup for Brunswick
LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
VIA wAYCRoss.
Brunswick, Albany, Montgomery, Nashville and
Cincinnati
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS

close connection with F. r. and n Co, At 1i's
OAK for Monticello, Madison and TalIahassaa avg
Train leaving Waycross 4:25 D. m. has Pill
man sleeping car to Jesup. Thence via night
express TO Atlanta and CHATTANOOGA sns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

FUyIOn dinner Train leaves GuytOn 3:lO 10 mi.
arrives Savannah AIS D. m
Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa-
vannah, Augusta, Spartanburg Macon and
Atlanta
Train leaving Savannah at $50 D. m will stop
regularly at Guyton, to put Off passengers
Train arriving at Savannah at 6:15 a. m will
stop on signal at stations between Milen and
Savannah to take on passengers
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No 20 Bull street. and
Depot Office 80 minutes before departure of
each train.
ROBERT w. HUNT EFT CHARLTON
Ticket Agent. Gen Pass. Agent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-18
Application to Become Sole
Trader.

In the matter Of the Application Of Augusta Ha-
gen to become . Sole Trader:
Notice 10 hereby given that I. Augusta Hagen.
wife OF Rudolph Hagen. resident Of the County Of
Altoras. Territory OF Idaho. being desirous Of
availing myself Of the provisions Of Title XI,
Part III. of the Code Of Civil Procedure Of Idaho
Territory. intend 70 make application to the Dis.
ertct Court Of the Second Judicial District OF
Idaho Territory, In and for Alturss County at the
October Term, A. D. 1885, Of said court 10 be held
1t the courtroom Of said courthouse In the town
of Haley. III said Alturas County. on Saturday,
the 3rd day OF November. A. D. 1855, at the open.
.Ag Of the Court on that day. or on such other
day TO vhich the hsariAg may be postponed By
the Court. for judgment and order Of said Dis
trct court authorizing me to carry on aAd trans.
set business in my ewn name and on M own
account - Sole Trader.
The nature Of the business ! propose to carry
ON aud conduct 10 that Of manufacturing and
brewing beer and conducting the brewery bust.
ness. selling bssr at Wholesale and retail; also.
conducting general saloon business In said
County OF Alturas, Idaho Territory.
AUGUSTA HAGEN.
Dated October 2nd, 1855. oSwi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

and at that time they were under indictment
It is useless for the commissioners or their
organ to attempt to defend their action. 1t is
not susceptible of defense. The plain truth
of the matter is they appointed these indicted
persons as inspectors in June, 1887. knowing
that they were under Indictment and proba-
bly, guilty. It was done in defiance of public
opinion and public decencv, and was intended
to aid in indicating the gang and prolonging
its rule. The commissioners have all along
been wholly under the control of the Coy
gang and are still entirely in sympathy with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

NEW YORK Tribune An appropriate motto
for some Democratic papers: Eve have fallen
into lynn for the next campaign.
SCRANTON Republican tRepl: Chairman
Chase, of the Luzerne county Re onblcan com
mi,tce. has declared in favor of Edmunds for
Presi dent. Mr.. Chase will be the loneliest man
in the county.
RICHMOND Telegram: Indiana's only hopeof
special preference IN the Chicago convention lies
in a solid, SERENE unyieldine delegation. Gentle
men viii h impetuous personal affections Will do
we'll 20 tack this fact tight in their minds.
ILLINOIS State Journal: The Chicago Tribune
had only one representative of it's free-t.ads
doctrines in the late convention of Republican
clubs IN this city -the turbulent Mr.. Cahii--but
he pre- sly promptly suppressed, and order
and harmony restored
EDITOR ]. w FRENCH, of the Lafayette Jour
nal. who has been accused of hankering after
tho chairmansh ip of the Democratic State GEN.
trail committee, has renowned this ambition,
and entered the lists for the Tangible re-
wards of the superlntendency of Public Instruc-
ton.
MILWAUKEE Sen tinel: It is the Republican
party. and not the mugwump. that is to make
the nomination. and it is the Republican party.
and not the mugwumyl that the convention will
endeavor please. Is the mugwumo il reason
able he, Also will be pl eased; but that must be
inctds ntaL
THE Birmingham (Ala Herald intimates very
broadly that Mr.. Benton McMillen, Of Tennessee,
q member of the ways an means committee.
and one of those engaged in preparing the dark
lantern tariff BILL had the ties on iron ore and
coal retained, because he is large owner of
mineral lands il Tennessee
CHICAGO journal: The gallant Colonel David
T. Littler and Hon. Henry D. Dement, have been
consulting Hon. Shelby NJ. Cull,em at Washing
ton, and when they return to Iliinois may bring
with them in their gripsacks Cullom boom.
As we have frequently observed. Senator Cnilom
would make strong candidate auss a safe Pres
ident
Elk GOVERNOR BULLOCK. of Georgia, prom
inent Republican, who, it 10 said, will IN
against Governor Gordon this fall, SAWS: 1.-THE
question of the protection of American la Dor is
important to the South to-day than it Is to
the North. and our people can decide upon that
without the intense prejudices that grew out Of
past issues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
THE COMMISSIONERS INpEoENoY.

In the matter of appointments of indicted
talley-sheet forgers and members of the Coy
gang to act as inspectors of the coming April
election, the County Commissioners make a
defense which does not defend They say
they made these appointments in June, 1886,
before any of the parties were indicted, and,
of course, before any were convicted That
is true, and this in itself was adeparture from,
if not a violation of law. The law says the
commissioners shall appoint inspectors Fat
the june term of said board next preceding
any election" Theinspector for the next April
election ought not to have been appointed till
the meeting of the board in June. 1887. Why
they were appointed in June, 1885, we do not
know. 1t was probably part of some trick
or scheme of the Coy gang which controlled
the commissioners then and ever since. The
inspectors were appointed in June, 1886, year
before the law required them to be. The
commissioners say the list was revised in
1887. The law says nothing about revising a
list of old inspectors and carrying
them along from year to year. The
commissioners were not required TO revise the
list of 1886 for use in 1888. But they revised
the old list in June, 1887, after Bernhamer,
Counselman and other members of the gang
had been indicted, aud in this revision they
were left on the list. Why were they not
revised out7 What sort of revision was it
that left in the list of inspectors several men
who were under indictment for committing
felony--men that every honest man in the
community believed to be guilty, and one of
whom has since been convicted, while others
probably will BET What sort of revision was
thisf Leaving these men on the list of in
spectors at the revision" in June. 1887. was
equivalent TO appointing them at that time, the
only time wher they could be legally APP
pointed to act at the April election in 1883,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
COMMENT AND OPINION.

JUDGED from the standpoint of diplomacy,
Mr.. Cleveland's administration has not been a
success and one recognizes the fact more
clearly than does bis Excellency himself.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
OvERPRoDUcTIoN is underconsumption. The
great ov~rproducton of iron in 1852 only iftv-
six pounds per capita while 100 pounds per capita
was taken in 1881. and nothing was heard of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Times.
THE child who spends six hours a day in
the school-room should not be allowed to study
merely to hear rer1tations. but to instruct: and
if they cannot give child in six hours all it is
capable or aseimilat'ne in day, they should go
out of the business Milwaukee Sentinel.
WHAT brings out into glowing relief the in
consistency of extended strike or lockout is
al ways the result which 1t is seen
when peace is finally declared between opposing
parties that it would have been wiser to have
accented the basis of compromise-if COM
promise there be-in the beginning. Bot all in
volsed prefer TO struggle first. to cripple them
selves before they yield. The millennium isn't
even in sieht.-Chicago Mail.
WILL the Anti-saloon Republicans be able to
secure from the next national Republican con-
vention clear. emphatic and uneQuivocal
declaration against the saloon svsteml The
platform will not be abreast of public sentiment
without such declaration. The tariff is not
the only living issue. The ballot is not the
only one. Living men must follow Nasbys
pathetic but brave CALL ''Pulverize the rum
wer.'-Western Christian Advocate.
A GOOD portion of the dreadful surplus that
wisely and proftably be expended on a navy
that would command something more than the
contempt of the rest of the world and
in providing coast defenses against the pos
sible assaults of foreign powers. Such a policy
would be beneficial to the country in many
ways. 1t would reduce the surplus. enhance the
inheritance of the government. and give employ
ment to an army of workinGmep.-Lafayette
Courier.
Now Eurorean cousins have a way of
making haste slowly. They do not exhaust all
their mental and phvsica capital in a succession
of mad leaps. They believe in plodding. but
they like to take day off, occasionally, and
they are all the fresher and stronger for 1t.
They don't know much as do about
the laws of health. but they manage to enjoy
life. It will not do to the men and the
ways of the old world. 1t would be wiser TO
initiate them in some respects.-AtIanta Con-
stitution.
A REFORMATION in the customs of the social
world would do vary much toward advancing
the cause of morality. Homes would be built
mp more rapidly. Young men of mature years
would establish hearth-stones around which
their lives would grow. Their lives would be to
them their refuge from the storms which gath
er above them, and from the perpexiies and
apxie,ies of business life. The home is re-
straining influence. The home is the hope of
the Nation. ANY innovation gradual change
which operates against the establishment of a
home should be combated as the foe to the
safety of the Nation. Nebraska State Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

saints there appears to be no good reason why
every Jap shonld not be allowed to brag of
equally iilustrIous descent.
CARDINAL GIBBONS is SO constantly travelling
that some prominent Catholics talk of making
him present of a palace car.
MKs. CLEVELAND has great fondness for
diamonds IL is said that her collection 10 al
ready worth $4,000 and she is constantly add
ing to it.
SENATOR INGALLS, is graduate of Williams
College. It is said he made such fiery speech
on graduation that his diploma was withheld for
some time.
THE Standish monument to the Pilgrim war.
rior. Captains hill. Duxbury, Mass is now
seventy-two feet high. and it is to be finished to
10 feet the present season.
Henry s. GILLIG, of the American Exchange.
says he has crossed the ocean fifty eight times.
The lives of but few men offer so many crosses
as Mr.. Gillig has evidently endured.
ST. LOUIS will erect Grant monument as
soon rs q site has been determined upon. The
statue, which is now finished. is nine feet, five
inenes high and will be placed a nine-foot
pedestal
ALTHOUGH the cheapest rate for which board
can be got in the big new hotel in Florida is So
day. and an extra particular bridegroom can
obtain bridal suite there s.. 900 week. the
hotel was packed on the first of the month.
MERCHANT Traveller: What made you hest
tate and stumble 500" asked the bride who had
abandoned wdowhood to become the wife of a
yong travelling man. 81 couldn't help it." he
pleaded. i've never had any practical expert
ence." And there a family quarrel right
there and then.
IT is fact not generally known that Con-
eressmen Breckenridge and McCreary of Ken
lucky. have dome time" in the Ohio peni-
Tertiary. They were members of Morgan's hand
on its famous raid through Indiana and Ohio
captured by United States troops and were con-
fined with Morgan in that Institution.
ST. PAUL GLOBE: There is no Bible character
invested with halo of more radiant loneliness
than is that of Ruth. the young Mo-
abitish widow, who deserted her country
and her gods to share the Affections of a
be prominent In history the girl who had the
grit to stand up for her mother-in-law.
Mr. WORTH, the fashionable dress maker of
Paris, recently remarked to a reporter: 81 find
that every country produces beautiful faces,
graceful figures and lovely dispositions as we'll
their contraries. I suppose Russian ladies
the greatest dancers in the world: English
women are jrstlv proud of their perfect COM
plexions; the French lead tho world in real ele-
gance. and the American laties impress me by
the easy in which they wear gorgeous
gowns Nothing overwhelms them"
THERE was a shrewd Wabash receiver
Who turned out harmless deceiver;
For he come into court
And remarked in his sport
That his road would take all they would leave 'er.
THERE is a most prosperous State,
Having statesmen undoubtedly great;
So exalted each one
He's intending to
For the Governors chair-up to date.
-Chicago Mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

In view of the approaching spring elections
it is well to bear the following facts in mind:
Any one who moved into this State after
Oct 2, 1887, will not have the right to vote at
the April election of 1883. Any one who
moved from one township to another after
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1888, cannot vote at the
township election held on Monday. April 2,
1888. Any one who moved from one precinct
not have a right to vote at the coming April
election. This is according to the election
law of the State of Indiana, and all voters
should govern themselves accordingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
COYISM IN OHIO.
Familiar Features Reproduced in the Column
bus Tally Sheet Forgery Trials.

The opening OF the argument of Hon. Allen
G. Thurman. the old Roman, in the Columbus
tally sheet forgery trial. is such vigorous
production of the features that marked the de-
Tense in the Coy -Bernhamer case, that can
not refrain from reproducing it. 1t shows that
"Coyism." whether in Chicago, Columbus
Indianapolis. is OF piece. Mr.. Thurman
said:
/ must say. in the first instance. that this is
the most singular which have ever been
eugaged-no. the most singular case that ever /
have heard seen tried. You will all judge
from what have said that have helped try
great many cases, and that have seen and heard
a great many cases tried; but IN all my expert
ence. now considerably over half century at
the bar, have never yet heard or seen case
like this
Why. gentlemen OF the jury. what is it that
you were sworn to tryl You were sworn to try
the issue. II is called. the issue, gentlemen
between the State of Ohio and Robert B. Mont
Romery. That is the issue here: the issue be-
tween the State and Robert B. Montgomery; and
the question is whe her Robert B. Montgomery
is guilty not guilty of the crime with which
he is charged. That il what you are sworn to
try, and that is all that you to try; that
is all that anybody has the right to speak to you
about, and that IS the whole or It, on are 70
try that issue and a true verdict render, accord
ing TO the evidence and the law, 10 the best Of
yonr skill and understanding.
But what have scent What have We
heardF What would a stranger, coming into
this courthouse. aud sitting here dnr1nR this
Tong weeks tnat nave passed since lhiS Llai oh-
1gan have supposed was going on heref Would
b not have fhoueht this was trial of the Off
Col and the LAWYERS and the witnesses OF the
StaAte, or rather the officers and lawyers OF the
Sta 70, and OF certain citizens of Columbus
who nave used their best efforts to ferret ont
the D perpetrators of terrible crime-wouid he
not nn furaly infer that this public inn
peachuaent. or some case in which the officers of
the Sta ~ Of Ohio were frial-an impeach-
ment for hleh crimes misdemeanors3 Would
il ever uter into the head of stranger that
this wac simply case between the State of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

THE Journal sought TO make it appear that
the commissioners had just appointed inspec-
tors to serve at the approaching election. and
that among its appointees Mr.. Bern
hamer.-Sentinel
What the journal said was the following:
t'The public. at least the decent portion of
the public, will be Disguised, though perhaps
not surprised, reading the list of election
inspectors published in the Journal this morn
ing. These inspectors were appointed By the
County Commissioners last June TO serve at
the township elections on the first Monday in
April"
Is it necessary to indulge in falsehood in
order to relieve the County Commissioners
from the just Indignation of a community they
have wantonly insulted7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

AS might have been expected, Emperor
Fredericks letter foreshadowing his policy
gives more satisfaction to Liberals than to
Conservatives. In fact, its tone is decidedly
liberal and progressive The war party and
the absolutists will find very little encourage
ment in it. The announcement. that it had
elected expressions of disappointment from
the antiSemitic party, both in Germany and
Austria" is not surprising. The wonder is
that there should be such party in any civ
ilzed country in this day AID age of the
world. Persecution of the Jews is disgrace
to those who practice or encourage it. The
Emperor, doubtless, had reference to this
when he said: II desire that the basis of re-
ligious liberation, which for centuries past
was held sacred by my house, shall continue
to be extended to all my subjects of whatever
religious community or creed Every one of
them stand equally near my heart. for all
have shown equally complete devotion in
times of danger" A ruler who should say
less than this touching the persecution of
sect or class Of his subjects would be unfit to
rnio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

Mr.. LUCIUs B. SWIFT denounces the East
the subject of Cleveland's management of the
federal civil service, and now talk as though
tariff were the only public question of impor-
lance. Or, if they do talk of the civil service
it is to give its management lying COM
mendation." The Civil Service Reformer (of
Baltimore) says of Mr.. Swift that he has
made himself especially obnoxious to some
who have tried to cheat their consciences into
acquescence in the administrations short
comings by labored explanations which they
knew could be accepted only through sheer
elfdeception. Mr.. Swift and the little band
of resolute men who recognize him as their
chief have exposed as boldly and thoroughly
Mr.. Clevelands misuse of federal patronage in
Indiana as they have exposed the startling
scandals arising from partisan administra-
ton of their State Insane Asylum and they
share with the Maryland independents the
privilege of being cordially dislked by class
of writers and speakers who advocate reform
by uniformly singing the Presidents praises
with their eyes shut tight and their ears
stuffed with cotton lest they may see or hear
what makes their commentator ridicu-
LOUIS" The above correspondence indi-
Gates that the mugwump party has it
self mugwump attachment engaged in
a revolt against its own dishonesty. In
diana and Maryland are fortunate in pos
sessino indenen dents who are indenendent
enough to attack insincerity and shams, even
when these appear among their own associ-
ates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

THE blizzard is no respecter of persons. It
falleth alike on the just and on the unjust
It is cosmopolitan in character. equally at
home on the treeless plains of Dakota or in the
crowded streets Of New York, in the mountain
regions of the wild and woody West or along
the hAunts of the gentle lobster and the tooth
some soft-shell crab. The blizzard asks no
odds Of anybody. It travels On its own mer-
its, and challenges respect by its inherent
force of character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

In his speech in the Columbus tally-sheet
forgery trial ex-senator Thurman said: al may
say with truth that am, so to speak, consti-
tutionally brief speaker. I have, perhaps.
argued as many cases as any lawyer in the
State of Ohio, for / am one of the oldest if
not the very oldest member of the bar of the
State, and yet it has very seldom happened
that have spoken to court or to jury more
than one hour. have made great many of
what are called stump speeches-speeches to
the public-and l cannot recollect in
fifty years of having spoken over an hour
and quarter, except on two occasions; it is,
therefore. no hardship to me to be restricted
in the time that am to occupy, for it is very
seldom indeed that have ever occupied the
full amount of time allowed to me by the
rules of the court or the courtesies of the
stump" 1t is a pity that like that is
so near the end of his unique and honorable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

pursued the even tenor of it's way in the lay
ing of pipes and the furnishing of gas. All
honor to the Broad Ripple; may it increase
and multiply. and have gas and customers to
its hearts desire. IF the street commissioner
would pay some of his valuable consideration
to the piles of manure that decorate Circle
street, in the public stable yard, established
less time. probably, to interfere with the
company that is attending to its business in
the supply of gas to the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE Pope is careful reader of the daily pa
pers-
GUzMAN BLANco. president of Venezuela Us
said to have killed twenty men in duels.
SENATOR DAWES. OF Massachusetts. is past
seventy and bis health is breaking down.
WILL the coming man both armsP asks
a scientist He viii If his girl knows now to
drive.
Mrs. GARRETT ANDERSON. the leading WON an
physician of England. makes income of $780,
900 year.
1T is said that Senator shermans nephew,
wLo is Des Moines lawyer. will buy the Omaha
Republican.
THE Mikado Of Japan Is the 121st of his race.
and is believed BY himself and subjects to De de-
seended from the gods AS the national relig-
ion. Sintoism, recognizes 100000 god sand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

WE reproduce the first part of the argument
of the old Roman, Allen G. Thurman, in the
Columbus talley-sheet forgery trials for the
simple purpose OF showing the people of In
diana the family resemblance between the
crimes committed in the capital cities of the
party. The speech is really revelation of the
identity of the forgeries that will startle the
h0pasf raadar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-15

IT may be worth while to state to the new
management of the Sentinel that the Journal
is not edited to please Democrats. That great
fact the old management thoroughly under
stood. Our esteemed contemporary should
not lose any sleep account of the Journal.
1t is very early in the fight yet. If its nerves
are troubled now. it will be utterly beside
itself long before the campaign is over.