davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
Books Fitted in TO Stay.
Rnsfnn Herald

Boston Herald.
Lot us not throw too many stones at Chicago,
where, If report speaks truth, books as well as
land are bought by the front foot Right here
in Boston-literary aud artistic Boston-lives a
lady who has IL her parlor very elegant book
case filled with standard works in choice bind
ings, protected from dust by glass doors which
are kept carefully locked. the key being re-
moved. A friend was calling there and asked
for the key he wished to examine some of the
volumes. 'sOn no account" said the hostess, 81
had a man come up from the book store to fit
them IN. and wouldn't have them disturbed on
any account" Solemn fact Causeur's word
for it, and he can give name, street, and
number, If required, as evidence OF good
faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29

port weaker feeling developed, and sharp declines
recorded, the last sales being at inside figures
and recording loss of 22i9c on pork and lOc on
closed Mt S14-5o. May lard broke from 7.75c to
1850. Short ribs remained quiet with sales of May
at 7.7507.65c. The leading futures ranged as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29

No Word for It in the Russian Language
Pittsburg Chronicle
The Czar-My dearoffsky. what is that queer
thingof the Presidentsky Of the United Statesoff
has sent the Popesky2
The Czarina-The Constitution, my dar-
lingsky.
The Characterization! What in the name
of senseky is a Constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
The Jobbing Trade
fsflAg. AND r0KE

Bloek. sc rs y ton: MinshAll So rs o. ton; Jack.
son. $42 rs W ton; Pttsburg. 81 so " 60 a Raymond
City. 81 80 " ton; Winifrede. 81 so " te Campbei
Greek. so v ton; Hooking. 81 % p GO n: Island
City. S3 80 p tom Highland So. IS y TONI 'iedmont
and Blossburg. 1925 y ton Duggar (Peaa - lump
$3.50 y ton; nut S3 90 v ton chestnut. Ma and
anthracite $500 y ton; egg and g-s,te nthra
cite. 1913 ton; gas coke 15e bui cruz hed coke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
whae rhey sold Most OF.

What They Sold Most Of
Boston Transcript
az don't suppose I could get drink Of whisky
here? said stranger, who had dropped into the
drugstore.
mo. sir. the law doesn't allow it,"
Eyes, that's what / was afraid of; but what
kind of medicine do you sell the most OF to dys-
peptics and people with that tired feeling. you
know"
eve sell good deal of Stoughton's Teetotal
Bitters."
Thanks. I'll take bottle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail nj HUNTINGTON & HOSES
SEED STORE, IS and go z. Market st.. Indianapo-
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
The Building Aesociations


Payment on the eleventh series of the stock in thu
Star will begin next Wednesday night
The Marion is enjoying q very prosperous career.
IL only about six months old yet a its first series Of
stock has been sold and the considering
the advisability of issuing second series. 1t has
idle money in the treasury since its organization.
The North-sde Association will issue fourth series
April 5. The association is having great demand
for it's money. it's premiums from five to ten
cents The officers OF tho association are Theo
tary.
The South Meridian street association, like its
predecessors, is remarkably prosperous. There was
stock first agreed on has had to be increased. The
same gentlemen who anaged all the successful soci-
cites of the same name are managing the new one
The New Year Saving and Loan Association has
elected the following officers for the first Pres
dent j. D. Holmes; treasurer. g. w. Cakes; secretary
j. H. Smith. The association meets every Monday
night over No. SO West Washington street. Nearly
ali the stock has been taken
Plymouth. No. 2. has concluded one year, and has
been remarkably successful At time since the
ganization has there been money in the treasury
and applications for loans amounting to nearly
$4,000 have been applied for. The loans have all
been made at uniform premium of ten censs per share
per week.
Teutonia No. a, the of Teutonia, No 3.
is having much smoother sailing than the parent
cation All the first series of stock has been taken
and series is to be issued shortly. The money
has been loaned fast it in, and borrowers
have paid a large premium for most of it. The old
Teutouia is tee association that lost heavily by tho
failure of the Indiana Banking Company and Ritz
ingars bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
rhe Military Companies.

John Hinebo, of the Rice Zouaves is taking lessons
in dancing
win z. Meyers. of the L. A, left last night for
trip South
The fourth of the ArtiIlerys euchre series viii be
played tomorrow nigh.
Capt p. j. Keileher, of the Emmett Guards, is suf-
fering from q cold.
John Higgins. of the Emmett Guards il afflicted
with severe case of rheumatism.
The success of the Company reception of ten days
ago is encouraging the boys TO give another in the
near future
After the LIST of February the non-cornmissioned
officers of Company A. At stated separate mestngs
will be required to confer with Captain Kercheva in
relation 70 nstructina the recruits of which there
quito . number. As the weather permits and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29

active company Drills begin the commissioned officers
viii have the hands full and it Is to perfect the cor
poras and instructors chat schooling BY
the captain becomes necessary.
The Union Mess of Company A will meet nex1
Sunday afternoon, at the residence of WIZ e. James,
| No. % West Michigan street.
The Robert Emmett anniversary falls Sunday
this year The Emmett Guards making elaborate
Preparations for it's celebration on that evening.
There viii be several early encampments this year
throughout the South and the artillery boys talk
ing OF taking IN the Austin encampment in May.
The annual election of officers for tho Emmett
Guards win take place the last Tuesday in Febrr-
airy. The boys have commenced preparing their
states.
the No. 3. Fire Department, is on duty again. He
was laid up through over-exertion at the Meridian
street fire.
Il is rumored that q military company is being
organized In the West End, that the members
taking TO drill kindly, with the avowed purpose of
astonishing the natives.
Lieut. Chas. CASTOR of Company A. has been
ward. Sergt George Mueller of the same company,
was elected delegate to the district convention.
At the Mannerchor Hall, next Wednesday even
ing for the of purchasing uniforms, the
Merchant Zouaves will produce and original
drama in six acts and nine written by George
morse"
The Rice Zouaves held their annual election Of OH.
GERS last Wednesday evening, and selected ID. +.
Draper captain; Thos. A Black first lieutenants JAS.
Dnnaghus. second lieutenant; Jos. McNamar. first
sergeant; Joe Burnett. company clerk; 5. Pouiter.
quartermasser; Sergeant Dave MeAlister, assistant
quartermaster; N F. Draper, To the board
of administrati elected John Hinebo, Herman
Hurfch and John Meadows. The officers viii be
installed this afternoon at the armory. at O'Clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

yORK, Jan. 2s.-Bar-silver, 96lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
LIVE STOCK.
Best Cattle Strong, While Common ara slow
sale-Hogs Active and Higher.

CArTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, 800. Re-
ceipts light good shipping and butcher grades selling
strong prices, while grades and light feed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29

Indiana Lodge initiated applicant last Thurs.
day evening.
Washington Lodge will have work in the degree to.
morrow evening.
The supreme officers will attend Washington Lodge,
No. A, IN body tomorrow evening.
The supreme officers viii visit Golden Rule Lodge
on next Wednesday evening in body.
The central visiting COMMITTEES will visit Trenton
Rock Lodge on next Thursday evening
Supreme President Macbeth issued circular No 2
the past week. giving further details of the laws
The Arch Lodge will meet in regular session on
next Saturday evening, and it is hoped that there
will be a full attendance of its members.
The supreme officers were in attendance at the
meeting of Pleasant Lodge, last Thursday evening
at Brightwood, and short speeches were made by
them.
Mr.. and Mrs O. n Woodland, of Pleasant Lodge
have gone to Fort Wayne for perm anent residence
They viii still continue their membership with
Pleasant Lodge.
Mr.. T. N. Harden. supreme organizer. is in Toledo
o., and will organize more new lodges there. He
is meeting with and reports the people there
. being well pleased with the q. o. II.
Marion Lodge installed its officers on last Mon
day evening" Mrs Lillian Pettiiohn d. D. S. P oficiat
ing. follows: President Oracle Dodd; secretary
G. NJ Tyler; treasurer, Mary B. Peore; chaplain
Lillian Pettjohn; past president, James Hunter
The central visiting committee on last Wednesday
evening visited Decline Lodge. REGULATIONS were
given by Masters Harry Lane. Harry Burnside.
Misses Mary Gilpin, Blanche Miller Mr.. j. Baugh.
Laura Crosse vocal music by the Nanon Trio ard Gee
Club Misses Valrner and Miller, the Excelsior Club
and Miss May Gilpin. The proera mme excellent
throughout. The officers were in attendance,
Macbeth, Supreme Secretary Duden and Supreme In
structor Hargart.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Artillery Association of MICHIGAN.


c. J. Burnett Secretary, Lansing: The third
annual meeting of the Artillery Association of
Michigan was held in the Senate Chamber at
the Capitol in Lansing Oct. II. The morning
session was spent in general Handwriting by
the comrades present and in reviying war
scenes and stories A II o'clock gun squad,
in charge Of Lieut.. ii. V. D. Baker, of Hills
dale fred a National salute with a 12-pound
brass howitzer Upon assembling in the after
noon an address of welcome was made by Mr..
John Crotty, Mayor of Lansing, which was re-
spOnded to by James w. Miles, President of
the association, after which an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President,
Lieut. II. V. d. Baker, Hillsdalei V.-P., Capt.
III. d. Elliott, Holly; Sec, G. j. Burnett Lans-
ing; Treas, W. Faulkner, Duck Lake. 1t was
voted that q history of one of the Michigan
batteries be given at each of the future annual
meetings of the association until all are given.
An effort is being made to induce the several
battery associations to hold their annual Re-
unions at the same time and place with the
State association. At a late hour in the even
ing a congratulatory dispatch was received
from the goth Mich, In Reunion at Ypsilanti,
but too late to make reply, except to ackuowl-
edge its receipt, return thanks and gratulations
through the press which the association voted
! to do. The association viii hold its fourth
annual meeting the second Thursday in Octo-
/ Der, 1889, at Lansing. All artillerymen resid-
ing in Michigan are eligible to membership in
| the association.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Libby Prison to Go to Chicago,

The stock holders in the new syndicate form
ed to take the famous Libby Prison to Chi
cago, went to Richmond, Va, last week to take
formal possession of the property. They pre-
pose to take it to Chicago and put it up early
in the Spring. w. III. Gray. Treasurer of the
present organization, stated concerning the fail
ure of the first syndicate that the prison was
originally purchased by him for S22, 800 last
February Shortly afterward he sold the
property to Rolin c. Nickerson, Charles J.,
Haines, George Wright and Malcolm NJ Jamie
son for $50, 600. This syndicate formed a stock
company and issued $250,000 worth of stock, of
which they tried to sell 100000 at par, but
the notes given in the conveyance of the prop
erty went to protest The prison was conse-
quently sold for that account last month aud
purchased by DR.. d. d. Bramble, of Cincin-
natl, friend of AIr. Gray's, for $1,000. DR..
Bramble in turn sold out to the present syndi-
cate for $4,000, clearing $4,000 in the opera
ton.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
A Freak of Nature.

There has been discovered on the Epping
plains, in the town of Columbia, Washington
County, Me-, freak of nature that affords a
fruitful theme for local scientists, aud has set
all the natives agape with wonder. Some time
between August, 1887, and August, 1888 there
was formed by some subterranean agency, a
pond so by rs feet, and several feet deep, where
no pond eeer existed before. A body of land OF
corresponding dimensions was forced from It's
natural position easterly and upward several
feet to a more elevated part of the plain, where
it now rests leaving a hollow which in turn
became a pond. Nothing of the sort ever hap
pened III the vicinity before, and the inhabit.
ants are now looking for earthquakes
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Sentencad for Pension Frnnds.

Judge jackson, of the United States Circuit
Court at Nashville, Tenn, on Wednesday, Oct.
"a, sentenced Mrs. Sarah E. Green to pay q fine
of $1,000 for obtaining accrued pensions
amounting to $1150 from the United States
Government by making false affidavit that
her husband, Henry F. Green, was dead. The
Judge also stated that Mrs, Green must go to
prison in the event the fine was not paid. Mrs.
Green is now in jail, and it is believed the sum
will not be forthcoming. John NJ. T. Rails,
who was indicted with Mrs Green for aiding
her in drawing up the papers filed with the
authorities in this city, was sentenced TO pay
a fine of 81 $50 or serve term of two years in
the penitentiary at Columbus, O. One of the
witnesses against Mrs. Green was her husband,
who was not dead, as she claimed, but who left
his home after quarrel with his wife.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Famous Women.

1t is significant fact that most of the women
who have achieved fame in art, literature, or
"atlairs," have enjoyed vigorous health. This
shows that the mind is never capable of the Sc
we're and continued application necessary to
creative work, unless the body is at its best
The woman who aspires to fill an exalted pface
among her associates, must be free from nervous
debility and female weaknesses. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will Danish these and it
is warranted to restore those functional har-
monies which are indispensable to health As
a specific for all those chronic weaknesses and
ailments peculiar to women it is unequaled.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Scott Rifles

The two companies of Union Veteran Corps
Of Washington, d. c., can no longer claim the
exclusive honor of being the only company in
the National Guard of the United States COM
posed exclusively of veterans of the late war
Co. a, Sd N. G. No. Scott Rifles, located at
Kansas City, Mo-, was organized Aug. 13, 1881,
and has upon its rolls of active membership 60
officers, commissioned officers and pryates
who can be placed in line in three hours notice.
This company has the exclusive honor of claim
ing that every one of its members is a men,
Der of the GAR in good standing. II attended
the 22d Encampment at Columbus ana created
considerable enthusiasm.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Addresses of New York Soldiers.

At meeting of New York soldiers residing
in Kansas held at Topeka, Kan Oct. 5, an
organization was effected, and Capt. w. A.
Irwin, Emporia, Kan, was elected Secretary
and instructed to prepare q roster and submit
the same at the next annual Reunion. He has
issued circular to the Adiutants of the Grand
Army Posts in Kansas, requesting them to for
ward to him the names rank. regiments aud
postoffice addresses Of all New York soldiers in
their Posts
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

WI. TAFT, NJ. D., Co. G. s9th H., GaIesburg,
H., says that the 39th Ind. was part of Will
lich's Brigade, Army of the Cumberland, until
before the battle of Chaplin Hills, KY, when
the regiment was mounted and it was expect
ed that the rest of the brigade would be also.
The Both afterward was changed to the 8th Ind.
Cav, and did as good servive in its new ca
pacity as it had done while they were infantry.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
SnicIde nf Parmnster nnvsnv-

United States Navy, committed suicide at
Paterson, n. j., on Oct. 30 by shooting himself
in the head. The deceased was stationed at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. About two years
ago his wife died. Since then he has been de-
pressed in spirits, and at times respondent.
Grief over the loss is the only motive that can
be assigned for his act. He was brilliant
young man Of genial and social disposition.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for Consumption. BY its timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been permanently
cure shall be glad send two bottles OF my remedy
to any at your readers who have consumption if
they will send me their Express and p o. Address Re
speCtfuIy, I. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c.. Isl Pearl 81, n Y.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
BEvEnLY, Mas sept. Is, So.

Secretary Bayard came to this city from Del
aware posthaste on Thursday, and was present
ut the Cabinet meeting, which lasted nearly all
day. The British Minister'S letter was the
chief topic under consideration, and after ad-
journment of the Cabinet, Secretary Bayard
made statement TO the press reporters that
Lord SacSville had no more knowledge of the
Presidents intentions than any one of the
65,000,0O0 of people of this country; that the
American people will be prompt to resent and
repel as an impertinenee any such attempts To
interfere with the rights OF American citizens
that he thinks it was q political pitfall pre-
pared on purpose, and into which the British
Minister surprisingly tumbled.
Lord Sackyille said that the letter was un-
doubtedly written to entrap him. The English
press unanimously agree that the letter of their
Minister at Washington was at least indisCreet,
and should never have been written, while the
press of this country condemn his utterances
in unmeasured terms. :
From present indications it looks like bomb
shell had been thrown into the Democratic
ranks by a supposed friend of equal, if not OF
greater, qualities of destruction than the Burch-
ard speech made in New York city during the
last Presidential canvass. We can only say
however, that the British Minister is the last
person in the world who should ever undertake
to advise a naturalized American citizen how
to cast his ballot.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
THE MINISTER'S REPLY.


SIR: am in receipt OF your letter of the 4th last
and beg 10 say that fully appreciate the difficulty
in which you fad yourselves IN casting your vote.
You probably aware that any political party
which openly favored the mother country at the
the party in power IS fully aware Of this inct The
party, however is believe still DESTROYS Of main
tanning friendly relations with Great Britain, and
is still DESTROYS of settngfail questions with
Canada which have been unfortunately rcupened
since the retTacton of the treaty by the Republican
majority in the Senate and by the Presidents mes
sage to which you alude. All allowances must,
therefore, he made for the political situation re-
CARDS the Presidential election thus created 1t is,
however, impossible 10 predict the course which
President Cleveland may pursue in the matter of
retaliation should he be elected but there is every
reason 10 believe that, while unfolding the position
he has taken, he will manifest spirit of concilia-
ton in dealing with the question involved in his
message. inc!ose article from the New York
Times Of Aug. %, and remain yours, faithfully,
af,EyxrT VTF--N K-Er-r-
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

"a 50 Washing Machine Free."-To introduce
them we will give away 1000 sef-operating wash
ing machines. No dashboard or rubbing required.
If you want one send your name to The Monarch
Laundry Works, 40 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Gary r. Bradley

Cary 3. Bradley.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJurANT-C EYERAI's OFFICE,
WAsHTSoToE, d. O., Feb. 4, 1887.
Cary B. Bradley enrolled the 30th day OF
August. 1904 AT Cherry Fork, o. in Co. H. l73d Reg
Ohio Vols, to serve one year during the war, and
mustered into service as . drummer on the 18th day
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
NJ. a. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, Ia.

pEEEEMQEQ That the presence OF Generals Bsar.
itLiHLHiDLlt regard and Early who are In charzs
OF the draw ns IS guarantee Of absolute fairness AID
iteeflt st me CHANCES all equal, aud that no oaa
can p SSiniL glFIHe what number VIII draw Prize
X ~ E-MBEt(, also. tlat the PAYMENT Of Prizes
IS 1t Aha IEED BIZ FOUR EAWIONA q,
SANLNN OF New Orleans and the Tickets are signed
by the Preside nc Of an Institution whose Chartered
rights are recognized In tie highest Courts Hereford
beware OF any limitations or an1nYua9us sehemas p
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
.DENTED ATTRACTION
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTOR
LOuisiana Sale L0tterY COnnanH

We do hereby ecF,.fy hat zee srsDsrBiss dss qr-
ra1iaeR'ents fer tH ne IoalIg al| Ssasi-A n,suag
A1qWflfs Of TIE LoaisiGlga Stlfs L0fisrg Cont
PAM eI'd be person aaQags and coafr0l he Dralc-
'HGS .he'aaeirs7 Gad that tie sane are conducted
u'fh aeNszg. 1siss7s, and g good f.sifh t0waTd az
parties and re q,tfi0ri-s TIE C0mDq1lg 10 use ala
tsTft4cme, T'h f1e-iiai}ss Of our Signatures r.
tached, ia rs qjgsrflssmsats."
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
james v. Bradley.
- DEFAaIAaar. ADIgrANE- GENEaAL,s oEEIcE.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUrAET-GENERAL's OFFICE,
WAsuTSGroN, D. C., Feb. l. 1887
James ". Bradley was enrolled on the 9TH day of
March, 1894 al West Union, IN Co D. 2Ith Reg't Ohio
Vols. 10 serve three years or during the war and
mustered into service private the DIST day OF
March, 1864, at lronton, IN Co. D. 2ith Reg't Ohio
Vols to serve three years or during the war On the
musteyro Of Co. ID Of that regiment for the months
of March and April, 1861 he is reported present:
detail roll Of of the 9th Ohio Vols attached
to the 18th Ohio Vols, dated July So 1864 reports
him present; July and August, 1854 not on file
Roll Co. d. 18th Ohio Vols, 10 which transferred
for September and October, 1861, present; Novem-
Der, 1854, to April 80 1865, absent in hospital
wounded Dee. -, 1854, battle of Nashville Tenn.
He was discharged on Surgeons certificate of dis
ability June -. 1865, Dennison United States gen
eral hospital, Camp Dennison, o., as of Co. D. 18th
Ohio Vols.
r. c. DRUM Adjutant- General,
BY II. CLAY WooD
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

a FORTUNE IN FIVE YEARS Send
~ stamp for particulars to Union Endowment As
ISOLATION, st. Paul. MINI,
Mention the National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

ofSeptember. 1861, at Galipois, in Co H 173d Regt
Ohio Vols, to serve one year or during the war :;
the months from enrolment to Feb. ., 1868, he is
reported present. roll for March and April, 1865,
reports him absent sic5 in post hospital, Johnson
Vile Tenn. since April I, 1865; return for May,
1866 reports him absent on sick leave for 30 days
at Bentonvilie o. May g, 1855; lac mustered
out with company jane 2j 1850, at Nashville,
Tenn.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

AI00N For ALL, $50 "a week and expenses
WITHIN paid. Samples worth S. aud particulars
" OttiN free. P. o. YICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

MO and largest in America Speuceran Business Colsge6
NId Shorthand School o. Elegant circulars ree
New building, 20 teachers, 10000 former students
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

OPINIONS RENDERED AS TO The NOVELTY or
INVENTIONS AND VALIDITY Or PATENTS. REJECTED
APPLICATIONS PROSECUTED. All BUSINESS Re-
ATTENDED 10. SEND STAMP FOR PAMPHLET.