davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

.Nans 3 Neuper, or Louisville, Ky. ths
we'll known f~orisss. have sent % their
New Illustrated Plant snd Seed Cass-
Iogue for this sesr. II contains . cam.
plefe assortment -sd r--~rrsi.r ~ 'f~
choicest Piaass. :. e,i- hr,.-. III. :
Small Fruit. Grape Vines. g.. IL cnisi-
vation. The catalogue 10 printed o. 6ne
paper, well illustrated. and the best this
we'll known firm ever Issued.
IL you need anything IN their line
send for . copy, free Of cost. Number
Of our citizens Obtained nowers and
seeds from NAM 3 Neuner last year,
and i0umd all ~saiisfaciorv. The appear
q Of Jssper yards would b much im-
proved By the judicious cultivation Of
6owers. Address EAxx 3 NRuxER,
L~OuisviIle, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

~ Don's shrou youv sewing nsehisss
|ewev oeesDse shss dost sss right. bss
bsing then 10 = J 0osass fos ppain.
He wllI else fussish seedlss SD parts ~
|sny klad u sewing msehiaet- 10-1ol.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

~ MARRIAGE LIcESsEs have been IL.
sued % follows In this county since our
last report:
Peter vonderheide and Anna -.
Smith.
Hiram J. n. Baker aud Edith Louns'
dale.
Stephen GUIDE and Anna Schlaehier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

1.-The young foIka were out gather.
,.s1og.vood blossoms last SUNDAY. ann
slsrren Wishing the water In Pss"ss
- little lower 90 they could bob"
A. e~oggle-eycs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

rrsee business card Of Louis Trox-
- NV harness shop In to-day's Couri-
!. Louis IL : clever and skiliful work
a, aud will treat yeu kindly when
YOU call on him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

a Normal School ~. the benefit Of the
.|iescaers. and those aspiring 20 teach.
will Be held IN Hunting burg. beginning
june 9Th. and Isssing elk weeks. The
schooi will be under the management Of
a - Sweeney. assisted nv PFofs. Nor.
.|xenfhsIer. Bshbist and Mitrrn The
terms are IS o. Tor ihr ~hrir iefn- ~
u % per week. psf1 from $40 ~
81 rs per wers Glasses conducted A
sns bnurs Grsrri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

MI you have : coId' e0ugh. IRON.
|ehitls. or any form o. throat OF lung
dIsease. do not neglect H. Ayer's Cherry
Pectorsl. n promptly taken. viii speedI-
~ relieve and cur al ailments Of this
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

evMr. Hmm ,. Baker. o. Fowler,
BENTON county. Indiana, and Miss Edith
L0nsdale. wers united ~ marriage On
Wednesday evening. q The residence o.
Mr.. MahaR. near Ireland. 10 Madison
toHnshIp. Rev. Honpi. o0ciating.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

Cures Piles. salt rheum. tefter. burns,
scaids. <or~s, wounds. infsnt's sores snd
cha6ng. sore nipples and eruptions q
the skin Sufferers with eaisrrh viii
6nd this an .nvsIusble remedy and GER
tain cure Pleasant 10 use and perfect
safiss.~ ION guaranteed Price IS cents
per b.x Feb. ). lo6S4-lv-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

xrCouuty Treasurer Rudolph hss
". Vent very busy settling With the
..,svers fer the drst instaIiment-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

SHrLoH's CUsE will Immediately re
lieve Group, whooping Cough and Bron
chitis. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

yoR Rsnf.-A sssidssce % yssper u
|foss Rooms. Apply q CeUnlsn o0ee-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13
NOTICE

THERE Gin he : meeting Of The sso~k
holders ot the v~inceDnr~ and Ne
Albany Railroad Company, held g a.
once o. the Secretary, viacsnnes, kDoi
County. Indiana %
TUESDAY,. NAY lsr. lsoo.
- ono o'cI0ck y - Tor The pvrp0se g
sIecting tssiueen Oirectors 20 sesve ~
he ensuing yesr, ssd Tor the s~rssencs.os
q aay oshss buslsess shai 0ay ceoe -
fore the meeting.
March %. Iees-lL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

Peach asd plum vees ~ hessssssi
nov. Wilh their '0ads ~ hIoe0- II m
frost ~ yet peach PIE viii not b
high this year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

- apayd has the boss store tor
ssges. The largest assortment IN Inc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

the Rev. Gro. "a. THAYRR. or Bour-
bon. Ind, says: Both myself and Wife
owe our lives I SHlLoH's CoEsUnrTsox
|CuRR.r -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

NOTICE Il hereby given that the m
~ dersigncd has been appointed AZ
ministusfrix Of the estate Of John AuIee'
bacher, late Of Dubois county. Indls.s
deceased Said estate = supposed 20 q
solvent
AroUsrA AuLsxBAcHER- AdoFx.
TRAYLoR 3 HUxrER, Au'ya
March %. 1888 SO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

CofswoLD LANE voR SABA 1n(
lamb for sale. Call on or address John
w. Blackwell, Ireland, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

yosrPa D UxsRwnRIs - ssssssssl ' ssesr
ti6afe Ter msrsAsi
KAsrKR sArrka . : sssss<sss 80 Marshal :
pr
FI0RrAx >. TICK - : sss1sssss - nsssAs . p
ts~n sfJsspsr
wi MITCHELL b . ss1s1sss - nsrshd = -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

-rast Sunday ~ boys and IL Rirls
.;,ed their 6rst communion At g.
,sssnh's church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

F>rNs.AT. Srhaoi Trustee Nr.
: fxg s.-- jnes 6.i-is~d enumersssns
-er"r.. rniifr-n Tor stsr ~ - -
-nd ~e are innsbted 10 h:m 20. 49,
= ing sszfemrnl 81 rtsuIf:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13
ron REPRKsExTATIvE FROA DCBOla
AND uAxE1N.

|vOR RGPRRsExTATIvE FROA DCDO1G
nj MARIIN.
~ JAnRs wRsLKY * n Bosrs ss~Eshlp
|s : esD<s<sfe fer Representative = - Lsg.>1sssrs
|son Duh.is an6 marzir rs1nfissA sEk1ecr - fhe t<<.sice
~ ne Dsrrsrf D<Dcc<sfi< rsminst;rg ccrvecttcx- shes
|bel1 ssd ssks he ssrp>r. - fbs several sssnssip
|csnv<nus1s - April "a
ROR REPRESENTATIVE vROM pCBOIs
- KIN
ErwSr w prK4A NJ ~ rsas .ssn.hsp. = .
sr<ftsf N< Ere.sr -rs< n ~ t~x-sr1r~ rnn
to ~uura . a nId n srrtr sutt-e1 = to u~u-
u-,s.e a. : erre-fssr sk<n keAt s.f rssr>c fsIls
49, <nunss a. rk<sf rnnr~n tnze q Ar-A - to
sfrnrt their g sxssss . he crrry r~rss~uss = -
hvcx.
FOR REPREsENT ArTvE FROM DCDOB8
Ann MARrlN COUNTIES.
n '. GoEEI. = Bsrs,sys. - : es.sttsss = -
insfisa ~ Recrssenfasive n tke Legislature. - fhs
6isxs< 100000 n D.bsts "A Msrnn essruss-.e
jscx - ~ D>.s<rsrc tisutrt nczirsri.e essvsst'sc
uk<n LID an1 asks ne ir<<r1r<tons - 0e vorSs9e
fssssAip cssvssrons - April Ia
TOWN ELECTION.
Monday. May :. 1855.
vsr Tsss CIesh-
EnREE } yCTT . . css1kszs - ss-sss<<sse -
ciers fshs ss~s sfSssps-
Tswn T-reas.rss.
CHARLES soLcA . sssss1ssss ~ rrsasrss 49,
csrpsrsuss e Jsspsr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

That COUGH can beso quickly
cured BY Sk.iloh's Cure We guarantee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

-vor : GOOD and cheap root or got.
! viii iind L. ,. Spayd 10 be
W., sssapest, considering quality. a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

CRouP. WHooPfSG CoU0n and IRON
Iehi.is Immediately relieved BY shiIoh's
Cure. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

This 10 = iif'ie irr;.s-~ nvrs last sss
he enumeration sisen h.~inv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

-rhe Couuty CommIssioners we're
.s..Ieo this week, settling with The
s.szoinG lruole09.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
DR.. MaCKENztws BOK.

The Famous Doctor Busiiy at Work on His
History of Frederick's Illness.
london Cable Special to PittsburR Dispatch.
Sir Morell Mackenzie continues to live In re-
irement, hard at work on his history of the
ate Emperor's illness The date Of publica-
ion is not yet definitely fixed upon, but will
DOT be much longer delsyed. The following de-
,cription of the book sent me by Sir Morsll
Mackenzie to-day will give an idea Of its con-
tents:
The book consists of three parts. First. his
soricsl and narrative. A true version of every
Sh;pg contested with the OF Emperor
Frederick from the time DR. Mackenzie was
ealled 10, at the end OF May, 1887. In this por-
ton controversy will, as far as possible, be
avoided. only such contentious matters being
introduced as were actually In dispute between
the doctors during the treatment. The Princes
daily life will be given his habits and views
described, and many details OF great interest
will be made known. The second part of the
york, entirely controversial, consists OF two
sections. In the first the author will show tn at
under the circumstances of the case the plan he
adopted was the only one which had scientific
basis He will show. q matter of fact, that
ais Treatments prolonged the life or the
Emperor, will point out what terrible
injury was done by Dr.. Gerhar1ts exceptional
use of an electrical cantera, by Bramanns en-
ployment OF an unsuitable csnula, and by Won
Bergmann's violence. DR.. Mackenzie will fur
Their demonstrate that if the illustrious patient
had been left in his hands the patient would
have lived at least twenty months longer, and
tnat 10 point of fact, the life Of the Emperor
was cut short by the want CT skill Of some OF
the German doctors.
In the second section, or the controversial
part, DR.. Mackenzie will deal in trenchant
manner with the various individual reports Of
the German surgeons.
The third part OF the work will be statistical.
and viii show how terrible were the results Of
external operations on the larynx
The &c neral tendency Of the book goes to
show that the Emperor need not necessarily
have been a victim of cancer, aud that Gerhardt
caused cancer to be produced. The book con-
tains more than twenty illustrations and var-
Emperor 10 DR.. Mackenzie consenting to his
treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

to come before you" AS the marshal seized her
she shrieked: II won't 60 out of court You
cannot make me. Try your best, L won't CO.
IL was of no await Sarah was seized aud
dragged out OF court, fighting like tieress.
Once in the Marshal's Office the free fight began
again. Terry drew a knife and attempted to
stab one of the Marshals. Sarah got one hand
free, and before anyone could stop her she aimed
her pistol aud fred. No one was hit but one of
the deputies had N ost narrow escape and be-
fore she could aim again the weapon was
wrsnched from her and she Was handcuffed.
For the next five minutes she raEed around
the rooms holding mp her handcuffed hands aud
shriekine: Give me back my pistol: Oh. give
me back my pistolI'
Terry, deprived Of his knife still fought like a
maniac. IL took the combined efforts of the
marshars Office to put the handouts on him. and
then he was put in the same room as his wife.
The pistol used by Sarah was o British built
dog. six cham bered. loaded in every chamber
and evidently bought with the intention of using
il il Justice Fields decision was adverse. As
she faced che Judge, when she made her first
speech, there was murder in her eye. But in all
her appearances In various courts she never
looked TO so great al advantage from pictur-
eeque standpoint as she stood ND and defed the
Judge Her eyes flashed fire. the wrinkles dis
appeared, her face flushed blood-red the
rouge, the veins on her forehead stood out ike
whipcords, and as she hurled the words: How
much were you paid for that decisionr she
soon, however, as tho hand of the marshal was
placed upon her she collapsed. She lost her
dignity a: once and became q mere virago.
Her first intention evidently wac to shoot
Justice Field, and had she used her pistol when
she frat rose in Der scat she would have done
So as she was cool and collected, and the way
che fingered her pistol showed at once her ia
milarity with ths weapon. Last month. When
the case vas being argued before those same
judges, Sara Althea was sitting at the reporters
table, and in conversation with one Of the re-
port staff she remarked:
81 have pistol in this little bag. and have
learned to use it. so don't you forget it, Mark
my words, if ever the occasion should arise I
will use il, and know enough about taking aim
not to miss my marx"
She was evidently pointing &C Justice Field.
and when she walked into court this morning
she had every intention Of carrying out her
threat Of month ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
THE MILLS BILL.
What II Really ls-lls Assault Upon Ameri.
can Interests Exposed.

Prepared by the Boston Home-market Club.
The following table shows exactly how the
Democratic Mills naturalization bill proposes to
strike down the protective duties that under
Republican laws have stimulated American in
dustries, increases the wages Of Amer lean labor
furnished q profitable home market for our
farmers, and given to American workinemen the
most comfortable and happy homes in the world.
Although few items cited below have been
dropped out of this bill since it was reported,
the following list represents the changes Of tho
existing tariff. proposed BY the Mills bill, as It
was Endorsed by the Democratic national Scou-
venton at ST. Louis; and without star ~ is
against an item. it so passed tho House in spite
of opposition and protests from the Republican
minority.
THE INTERESTS OF THE FARMERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Brushes of all kinds


Cotton Goods-Undsr the existing tariff all
cotton manufactures arc protected by . specific
duty equivalent to about 40 per cent on the
average-common grades less, and the fine
grades more. The Mills bill abolishes all spe-
clfic duties and substitutes q sweeping ad valo
rem duty of 40 per cent. for all kinds Of goods.
AS the ad valorem duties invite fraudulent I'M
dervaluations. which practically reduce duties 8
to 10 per cent, the practical effect OF such a
change in tho tariff would be to reduce the pro-
lection on fine goods so rs to prevent their man.
ufactrre in this country.
Wooden Goods-The present tariff imposes a
duty of about 50 cents per pound las an equiva-
lent for the duty on wool. of which the WOOL
grower receives the beneft), and 35 per cent. ad
valorem on coarse and 40 per cent ad valorem
on fine goods. As the pound duty is intended
to be made little moro than the average duty
on the wool, to guard against errors, that 10 aso
a slight protection to those engaged in wooden
manufacturing The Mills billsiabolishss the
pound duty because of free WOOL ana imposes
an I'D valorem duty Of 30 per cent. aud 40 per
cent on imported woolens The farmer loses
the advantage of the duty on wool, and the
manufactures is left with nothing but the ad
vsiorep duty on imported woelena, the effect OF
which must be to increase importations, develop
Rrea ter undervaluations, and thus injurs the
home manufacturers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Putnam County and the Soldiers Monument
Collision on the E. ct. H. Railway
Man Cut to Pieces on the Vandalia.
INDIANA.


Putnam County's Refusal tn Contribute ca
the Soldiers Monument.
Special 90 the Indianapolis journal
GREENOAsTLE, Sept l6.-The failure of the
Board Of County Commissioners to contribute
500. the sum asked for in aid Of the State Sol
diers Monument at Indianapolis, is explained
on the ground that they ''took the proposition
under advsement," which is equivalent to re-
jecting it. The matter had been brought to the
attention of the board at several preceding SEES
sions, and was always disposed Of In like man.
ner-''taken under advisement" Finally the
monument commissioners requested that def
mite action be taken. in order that Putnam
might not be behind the other counties in hon.
orine her fallen braves. and in the
event of an adverse decision that their
friends may take some steps to secure the neces.
sary memorial In justice to the citizens is
should be stated that Putnam county has al
ready erected monument to her soldiers, and
that the Democratic board of commissioners
Was as parsimonious then as now, refusing to
contribute penny in aid Of il. Putnam s the
Kentucky county of Indiana" and is likewise
the homo Of Colonel Matson, the Democratic
candidate for Governor whose sympathy for the
soldiers of the Union manfests itself in studied
and unyielding opposition TO the consideration
OF pension bill which he himself introduced
in Congress for buncombe only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
THE FEVER RECORD.
Nine Deaths and Sevepty-FivsN New Cases at
Jacksonville Yesterday.

Nine Deaths and SeveDty-Five New Cases at
Jacksonville Yesterday
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept 16--Thers were
seventy-fou new cases and nine deaths reported
TO the board of health for the twenty-four hours
,nding at 6 P. NJ tdSsy. Tho deaths are: Louis
Nelson. Harry KimHll Abram Mychird. Harry
Hines, Edward CARR Harris Couthern, Kate
sIorsnt, Henry Liccsuring and Mrs. James NJ.
Matthews. Total cases to date, 995; deaths, 126.
Fourteen nurses, sent by Harry Miner from
New York, arrived to-day. Twenty three nurses
from New Orleans also arrived Among the
pew cases to-day are Col Whitfield Walker, in
ternal revenue collector for Florida, and Mrs.
Walker.
DR.. Mary Walker wants to 60 TO Florida to
tend the yellow-fever patients She has applied
10 the health officer at Washington for the nee
essary authority. She quotes her record as q
surgeon in the regular army during the war, and
asks for money to enable her to make such pur-
chsses as wiz render her outfit for the work at
Jacksonville effective. II Is probable that the
Washington health officer will look with favor
upon her application. There is evidently o good
deal of manhood In DIR. Mary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Minor Notes.

At Waveland, Montgomery county, . camp Of
tho Soma Of Veterans has been formed with
thirty-fve members.
Thieves broke into the store of .. r. Stewart
& Son at Kingston, relieving them of thirty two
dollars worth of goods, consisting mostly Of
jewelry and pocketknives.
The reunion of the Thirty ninth Indiana reg
iment will be held at Portland Wednesday and
Thursday. 18th and 20,h. Great preparations
are being made to entertain the veterans. and 1t
10 hoped ali will be present.
Misc Mary Paulson, Of Elkhart. aged twenty
years. disappeared from her homo last Tuesday.
while affected by temporary illness, and though
every effort has been made by her family and
friends, as yet she has not been found.
Miss Annie Kessler, dauehter of George Kess-
Ter, farmer residing in Adams township, Allen
county, while crossing field, Friday. was at
tackled by . vicious OK and, before help could
reach her, was horribly gored. She 10 still
alive. but cannot possibly recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Fine Meeting at Eaton.

epeciai TO the Indianapolis Journal
EATON. Sept 15.-One Of the greatest Re-
publican meetings ever held in Delaware coun-
~ assembled ct Eaton to-day. Large dele
cations with bands of music came in from the
neighboring towns. with wagons beautifully
draped. large log cabin drawn by four
horses WAS conspicuous feature. In q small
wagon was live sheep covered with a canvass
on which was painted Protect Me or Am
Ruined" General Cyrus Bus.ey, of New York,
was the principal speaker. While be has voice
of unusual power, the crowd was so great that
it was with difficulty all could get near enough
to hear For nearly two hours he held his sud-
ence, while he delivered one Of the ablest and
most effective arguments ever heard In this
county. He handled the tariff question with
the skill of master, making his arguments so
plain that every man who heard him understood
just how the protective policy benefited
him. Whether farmer. manufacturer or
day laborer. all were equally interest
ed in the protection of American in
dustries. General Bussey served through the
whole war, and was associated with Gen. Alvin
p. Hovey 10 the Arkansas campaign, and at
Vicksburg. He paid splendid tribute to the
galsntry and ability of the hero Of Champion
Hills. He discussed the pension question and
won the admiration OF tho old soldiers who
we're present by his eloquent eulogy OF their
heroic achievements during the war. He ex-
pressed aomirailon Tor Ueneral harr1son ana
predicted his triumphant election, promising an
overwhelming majority for him in New York.
General Busscy discussed the third party in q
manner which showed clearly that il was being
run in the interest of the Democratic candidates
and Was not sincere effort to promote temper
ance, instancinR their Inconsistency in placing
ticket in the field in Maine ard Iowa, where pro-
hibition is secured to the people by non-partisan
action. Great good las beer accomplished by
General Bussey's speech. and many Democrats
WI IN
by so doing they will promote their own best
interests. General Bussey was followed by Mr..
Banks, native EnRlishman, who made al eff
fective speech, eliciting hearty applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Political Scraps.

Miss Anna Dickinson will speak at Crawfords-
vile on Tuesday night, Sept %.
Samuel Quick, OF Charlottesville, who has
been Democrat all his life, will vote for Harri-
son In November. He a soldier, aud served
three years in Captain Miners battery
Hon. A p. Blackbur of the Danville IlL)
bar. addressed large and enthusiastic Repub-
lican meeting at the Taylor school-houss three
miles west of Catlin. ILL.,, on Saturday night. A
grand torchlight procession was one of the
features of the rally.
The Republicans of Gibson township. Wash
ington county, held grand rally on Saturday
at Gooseport. pole towering 120 feet above
the ground was raised. Hon. VIM. K Marshall
of Seymour, and Col Stephen d. Sayles candi-
date for Congress- made speeches. Gibson is a
Democratic stronghold. yet the Republicans are
enthused and mean to do good work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

special 20 the IndiAnapoIis JOURNAL
MARTINsvILLE, Sept. l5-henry c. ID uncan
candidate for Congress opposing George w.
Cooper, of Columbus, addressed a very large
and enthusiastic number of Republicans at the
rink this afternoon. A great many soldiers
FROM other States and the adjacent country
were present. among whom were VIM Hardin
brook and Il. II. Dixon. of Wellington. kAn.;
Willis Record, of Nsbrssks; VIM. Csuatsy, Of
lola, Kan; Thomas Doane. of Des Moines Ia,
and many others. The speech was resplendent
with fine comparisons in regard TO protection to
American industries and free-trade England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
ILLINOIS.

A Young Man Run Over and MaDgled by
Four Freight Trains.
erecial TO the Indianapolis scvena
MARSHALL, Sept l6.-At o'clock this morn
ing the terribly maneled body Of q man was
found on the Vandalis track, in Mar tinsville
q short distance west Of the depot. by Nom.
Der Of party Of sxcursionists from Casey. 1t
is supposed he was run over by freight train
which passed through there at $50. and from
the crushed and mangled appearance Of the
body IL must have been also run over and
dragged about by the four trains following. The
poor unfortunate was found to be young man
named Axe, q son of prominent citizen of
Martipsville township. The cause of the acct
dent is not known. but 1t Is thought he had sat
down aud gone to sleep or the track. He was q
young man Of good habits.