davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
why munson Declined In Advance.

70 the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Your reasons for the withdrawal of c. A. Mum
son from the field of aspirants for the State
authorship may pass in Indianapolis but they
won't do here. It la q cold day when G. A. Mum
steps down and out for anybody. He's for
Munson first, last and all the time. He joined
the Democratic party for the sake of Office, IAN
other renegade Republican a la Grayl Being 8
euave handy Misunderstanding individual, he worked
himself into Office in this county; but don't let
little thing like the truth you telling it that
he is asupremely selfish man. and cares no more
for the Democratic party or any other candidate
than Gray cares for the aspirations of Joe Nc
D or Dan Voorhees,. If he amt booming
Munson he amt booming anybody. He has kept
himself before the people by keeping path
worn from one printing Office to another when
his return. When other means failed, had GER
tain parties here buy a masonic pin with c. A.
Munson's money! and having an enthusiastic
gathering of his friends, spontaneously Tin a
horn) call him out of his residence and make
him a present when the surprise party tin a
horn1 were invited in to feast all unexpectedly
you know lin another horn) and still the De-
mocracy were calling for Munson. You won't
miss the truth good deal If You tell it that
Ch aries ia pretty shrewd and he has sized the
political horizon up and come to the conclusion
that this Is not Democrats year, and ex-
perience la good teacher he would profit by the
lessons he received two years ago.
Hoo ALLEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
How Long the South win Be solid.

Interview with Governor Rusx, of Wisconsin.
/ spent some time in Jacksonville, Fla !;
Palatka and other points. and had a chance TO
get the drift of public opinion. Southern Demo-
Gratis are outsDoken, not to say profane, in their
estimate of President Clevelands administra-
ton. They say they have had no good from il,
and if he succeeds with his tariff policy they
him solidiy, because, as they say, they hope to
get what they want in other directions. They
strongly opposed TO free trade in those parts
OF the South where was. Even the rica
planters in Georgia are angry over the proposed
reduction of the duty on rice
SIS there any chance for Republican organi-
cation in the South, Governors"
Decidedly. Why, could carry Florida
easily. The cities are nearly all Republican
fails off. If our folks had good, bright men
down there to look after the negro vote in the
country, could carry the State without
trouble. met Tom Cooper, chairman of the
Republican State COMMITTEES of Pennsylvania
at Jacksonville He is old politician and he
said Florida was practically ours II we wanted
itv
"Are there any signs of division among the
Democrats in Georgia."
mot .he least. They are solid in Georgia
met Edwards Pierrepont in Georgia. and from
him / got this interesting outline of the pre-
vailing political expectation in the old So nth:
He said all the shareholders had preserved lists
of their slaves. and they were quietly waiting to
claim indemnity for them when the Democratic
party could carry both branches of Congress and
the White House. They would have put in
their claim by this time If thsy had majority of
the Senate. Until they try that and fail the
South will not break up into parties Still our
folks ought to maintain the best organization
possible there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Commission. TO nrllitia onicsrs.

Advantageous Koontz has recently estab-
lished companies in Columbus, Mt. Vernon.
Wabash Frankfort and Eikhart and yesterday
a number of young men were awarded commits
eions to serve in these companies. Their names
and the name of the companies as follows
Gent Guards off Columbus--William j. Beck,
captain; William L. McCampbelI, first lieuten-
ant; Hosford e. Valentine, second lieutenant.
Mt Vernon Cadets-John Nj Edison, captain;
David d. Owen, first lieutenant; John A. Haas,
second lieutenant Company E. First Regi-
nent, WapasI4-George B. Baker, captain;
George Reid, first lieutenant: Myron N Melice.
second lieutenant. Frankfort Guards-Ed.
Huntinger, captain; James Ell. Staley. first lieu
tenant: O. S. Irwin. second lieutenant. Elkhart
Schuyler Logan, first lieutenant; Harry Field,
second lieutenant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE.
How 20 Bring Thorn Together.


To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals:
One u. l.. See seems to be engaged in laud-
able effort to bring about happy union Of two
loving hearts--loving the glorious cause OF pro
nibition, per Sc. He seems TO think that, if N y
half brother-in name, but whole brother in our
mutual love for prohibition -Kingsbury, would
only suppress his convictions" and, then, he
and-brother Gulifer court one another little
because they fare mighty near together" any
how. then he twill take the earliest opportunity
to pronounce you one fesh.o
Now. in behalf OF mutual love for prohibit
ton, well Sin the interest of peace and
harmony" do, most cordially, second all this.
and offer my services bridesmaid TO brother
K.-the bride of course-and who, being lit
tie coy, bride like, may need 60 be held up or
famed during the ceremony But being in favor
of having it all done in broad daylight and
der suspicious circumstances do object to
any IT, L. Sees, Well Sees, any other sees.
performing the ceremony. But, to have it done
in legitimate and workmanlike manner, do
suggest to the contracting parties" that they
secure the services of Rev. DIR. T. A. Goodwin.
Then 1t will be done right and no mistake.
KIAcSr.rv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Jurors Who WIN Try the Censpirasors.

The special venire from which jury is TO be
chosen TO try the election conspiracy cases was
drawn yesterday by the clerk of the federal
CONT and the jury commissioner. The names
and residences of those drawn are as fol-
low: William 7. Swan. Saluda; John W. Swan.
Fowler; William Mack, South Bend; Harvey
B. SPARKS, Aurora; E. p. Mason, Brookston;
Robert ". Phillips, Madison; Henry Smith,
Evansville; Thomas McIlwaine, Warren;
Henry c. Sanxay, Madison; John II. Eber-
hardt, Mishawaka; Anthony w. Hoffman.
Roam; Thomas @. Ellis Carlisle: Harry
Henry Pleasant Michael Clifford, Delphi; j. f.
Hoke, Sullivan; Levi Jackson. Auburn:
Strawther Howard, Pleasantvile: Isaac II. Pate.
Bear Branch; Nixon Henly, Monrovia; B w.
Matthews. Peru; Perry Godlove. Idsville Thos.
C. Burgess Columbus; Oliver Fl. Nixon.
Spceland; Israel Wygoor. Huntington;
Alexander Crunk. Mount Vernon; John
Nitz, Ashland: l.. NJ Walker Cariisle;
George r. Beardslev, Lafayette; John ".
Straughan. Lincolnville; Hugh Pickerill, Argos;
Charles Duncan. Georgetown; Robert Martin,
Vandaiia; Joshua p. Farnsle1. Locust Point; NJ
Il. Argo. Mooresylle; George AlspouRh New
Castle; Charles Il Leonard. plymouth; Robert
Fisher, pittsburg; Carlton Wadhams, South
Bend; George w. Newland- Farrabee; Lorenzo
%. Lechmans Fillmore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
A Quarrel Between Workmen Ends in a Fatal
ShoOting-cOntest in ElocutiOn-Charged
with WrOnging a GleaningS.
Quarrel Between Workmen Results in one
Being Fatally shot.

d Quarrel Between Workmen Results In One
Being Fatally shot.
lpeciaI to the Indianapolis journal
TERRE HAUTE, March pa molder named
White shot and probably fatally wounded 9 fell
ow-molder at the car-works, this evening. The
men quarreled over the Of an instrument of
their trade. Later, another workman brought
Knoder to White saying he wanted TO be friend
ly with him. White says he saw Knoders hand
On pistol in his shirt-fEont, and taking this as
d menace drew his own pistol and shot Knoder
The ball passed through the abdomen, and the
physician thinks the wound will prove fatal.
SIX months ago the union molders struck and
s.scabsr were brought in. Since then there
have been many fights. Knoder was once badly
beaten. and left the hospital only a few days
sgo. after two months treatment. The Car
works company saw that the ''scabs" were pro-
vidsd with pistols for self-protection, and the
weapons the two men had to-day were such as
nearly all the men &C work there carry at all
times. Knoder says he had feeling other
than good will toward White when the latter
shot him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Contest in ElocuEion OF Academy Students.
Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal
The shea-Jones Match.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March % Bart Shea, a
mailer who works here and has been in training
for several weeks for prize-fght with Jones.
the Peoria lightweight, left tonight with a
large number of his friends for Peoria, ILL.,,
where fight with skin-tight gloves to a finish
Is to take place tomorrow. The sporting
element in both cities has been greatly inter
ested in the contest for long time, and much
money is at stake. Shea is in frst-class cen
dition and to-day weighed 1T pounds. He has
been trained here by ''Monahan's Kid of Chi
~,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Andrews Wants 90 sign.

Cp3cias TO Ine 4ndnAnApoiis Jotxna1@
PHILADELPHIA. March % President Reach.
OF the Philadelphia club, day received mes
sage from Ed Andrews. the obstreperors center
fielder stating that he would be here tomorrow.
Andrews has undoubtedly weakened, and will
probably sign Philadelphia contract as soon as
he arrives here. WEIGH and Gleason arrived Co
day and Joined the Athletic club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
ILLINOIS.

Young AEan Arrested ana Required to Anaw ar
far NYrongfng a Girl
Special to the indianapolis Journa1.
MARSHALL. March 23-sheriff sherman ar
rived home today. from Cuba. IL, having In
charge David irwin. who il charged BY Miss
Roaa Culins with the paternity II ner unborn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Indiana Man Kllsd In Georgia.

BpecfRF TO tho IndlanapoI1s JournAA
SHELBYyILLE. March 23.-Joseph Neible, SOC
Of Louis Neible. Of jackson township, was killed
this week in cyclone at Lumber City, Ga. The
remains viii be brought back to this county for
burial. He was superintendent of the lumber
works at that point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

child. Irwin fed from here about . month ago,
evidently fearing some such Developments He
is a son OF prominent and respected farmer liv-
ire near this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
The Oldest Man in Indiana.


Clarke county can boast Of the oldest man in
Indiana He lives in the hills, four miles east
of New Providence. He Is Barney Conway, of
Wood township, and is log years old His age
can be proved by incontestable evidence. He
was born in Ireland. bat has resided here for
over two generations. He still makes his OWE
living by teamwork aud wood-chopping. He
handles an oId-fashioned rifle with accuracy.
and brings down an occasional turkey and
grouse. His hair is white as snow; his face a
study in wrinkles. He is a stancn Democrat,
takes deep interest in politics and yesterday
walked four miles and return to attend the
primary at New Providence, where regular
hand shaking ovation was given him. Toward
evening he set out with a brisk step TO climb
the rough hilisides. for his cabin in the hollow,
after being on his feet ali day.
Contest in Elocurion OF Academy Studenss
special to the Indianapolis Journal
PLAINFIELD. March 23-The annual elocu-
tionary contest of Central Academy students
was he'd here. last night, at Friends Church.
There were ten participants. and all acquitted
themselves admirably. The first prize. an
Encyclopedia of Poetry, was awarded to Mr..
viii White, who gave the recitation "She
Wanted to Learn Elocution.1 Miss Lee Dante
Taylor recited '.May, May" and was given the
second prize, a finely bound volume Of Tenny-
sons Poems. The judges were Prof. g. u.
6pilman. of Danville Normal College; Miss NJ.
Elizabeth Harvey, of Indianapolis, and DIR. j.
A, McClain, of Avon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

A True Poet in the sanctum Again.
Chicago News.
We note with dismal apprehension that John
NJ. Hamilton is once again looming up in Illinois
politics ike a bone felon on a hired girls
thumb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

Classical Pianist and Piano Classics s ssoss 81 a asi
fine collections of the best pieces by eminent
eor1uaspra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

Good Vocal Music for Home Entertainment Is in
Soma Classics. $50 higk-class songs
Good Old songs We Used to Sing, 81
the favorite songs of half century.
College ongs, 50c--popular and easy.
Songs and Games for Little Ones, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Music Books That Are Always in Season.

One who can play or sing need be lonely-with
such books these in the house:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Young Peoples Classics 81 . ss9' @a:is much goo

Best edition of the Piano works of beethoven
Mozart Chopin Sehumann and Mendelssohn for SALE
Send for lists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

For PLAYERS on VIOLIN GUITAR, MANDOLIN.
BANJO and all REED and ORCHESTRAL INSTRU-
MENTS good music and reliable instructors pro-
vided Also large and good assortm ent of the n
struments themselves for sale NJ branch store,
under the title of
]. C. HAYNES g. CO., 50 Court ct. Boston.
Please send for grand Pictorial Cataiogue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
GREAT CATARRH REMEDY

At Parlors 10 and II, over L.
S. Ayres & Co. Lady attend
ant. Don't neglect the hacking
cough and constant clearing of
the throat until it is too late,
and runs into consumption.
Ma Non cures sick headache in
five minutes. Remember, we
offer you a free test treatment.
Ma Non is on sale by all retail
druggists, also by A. Kiefer &
Co., Daniel Stewart and Ward
Bros, jobbers. Retail price, ST.
Any child can use it.
F. T. MONTAGUE & co
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A TITLE and MILLIONS.
How the Duke of Marlborough Will
Bring About Combination of
the Two.
The Unpleasant Experience He Had
With Spirited st. Paul
Maiden.
His Present Trip Taken for the Pur-
pose OF Capturing Rich New
York Widow.

ST Pau people, and in particular st.
Paul ladies, remember the commotion
that was created in their midst last fall
by the arrival in the city of real live
"dook," the notorious Duke of Marlbor
ough. They will further remember.
perhaps, the comment which followed
his appearance, unbidden, on the scene
of local festivity. the opening of the
Wabasha club. They will, or some of
them will, also recollect the merted
snubbing which spirited and beautiful
st. Paul girl gave his ducal snibs swhen
he sought in his insultlngly patronizing
way to make the acquaintance of the
young woman who had been taught
to regard him as unworthy the honor of
a pure wOman'S acquaintance. These
facts are comparatively fresh in the
minds of ST. Paulites. They will there
fore be interested, perhaps, in learning
that the duke arrived in this country
again last Tuesday. He is not coming
to st. Paul, however. He has an at
traction in New York, which will appear
later on.
When his grace, the Duke of Marl-
borough, took passage for New York,
there was purpose in his action, which
to his l0rdly instincts must have been a
novel sensation, since so much that he
does can be traced to no sane motive.
A duke without purpose is combi-
nation expected of such high rank, but
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheeny Friday evening upon the tWen-
ty-Seventh anniversary of their wedding.
was most enjoyable affair. Their
handsome residence at the corner of
Langford Park place and Gordon ave-
nue., was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. Among the guests were: EX-
Gov. Pillsbury and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Wheaton, Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID.
Cheeny, Rev. George r. Merrill, Prof.
Downey, Capt. West, Nh and Mrs. r.
A. Andrew, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Camp
bell, Misses West, Mrs. Rich, Mr.. and
Miss Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Fales, Mrs. l.. w. johnson,
and Miss A. Watson, from Minneapolis:
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton, from La Crosse:
Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. Passage, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ID. Hall. Rev. j. II. Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Pickard,
among the Park people. After de-
lightful evening, spent in all informal
manner, refreshments were served at
10:30 o'clock.
The Euchre club was handsomely en-
tertained by Mrs. II. 0. Hall, 1905 Ray
mOnd avenue. Friday evening. Between
fifty and sixty were present and eleven
tables were played. a number of guests
Minneapolis. Miss Belle Gale, of Min
neapolis, gave two solos in a most
charming manner. Refreshments were
served at II O'Clock, after which dane
ing was enjoyed until /.
Miss Lou Starkweather, of st. Paul,
and Miss Grace UpsOn, of Marshall
town, To-, have been guests of Mrs. j.
r. Cavanagh the past week;
Mrs. S. Z. Brace entertained large
company of Minneapolis friends last
Wednesday evening at her residence on
Vane Place.
Mrs. Harris and children, of Roches-
ter, \. Y, are visiting Mrs. Ii. O. Hall.
corner Raymond and Langford ave
nueS.
Miss Laura Chace, of Rochester, n.
Y, is the guest of Mrs. S. E. Brace.
Mrs. S. NJ. Sturtevant returned to her
home is Boston last Friday.
Rev. J. Ii. Chandler has been visiting
in st. Cloud the past week.
The Literary circle met with Mrs. C.
A. Dunn Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Joined her husband, Judge Collins, al
thp MERCHANTS thic uraal-

joined her husband, Judge Collins, at
the Merchants this week.
Mrs. Hutchins, of Eau Claire, WIS.,, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Shaw,
at 400 North Fort street.
Miss Jennie MacConnell, of Wiscon-
sin, visited Mrs. L. Crosby, of Stewart
avenue, last week.
Thomas d. O'Brien and wife. nee
Miss Cruice, of Philadelphia, are at
home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wells, of Duluth,
are guests of S. j. NJ. Russell, of Day
ton avenue.
Joseph Handlan, of Wheeling, w. Va,
is the guest of his brother-in-law, p. p.
McVeigh.
Mrs. c. S. Tarbox is entertaining Mrs.
White, of Philadelphia, at White Bear
lake.
Mrs. j. d. Groesbeck, of Helena, is
visiting Mrs. Beck, of University ave
nue..
Mrs: Michael Doran, of lie Sueur,
visited friends in ST. Paul last Tuesday.
Mrs. Averill and Miss Averill are
again at the Ryan after visit East.
Mr.. and MIS-. Wynkoop, of Rush City,
are spending few days iu town.
Hon. p. ii. Kelly and wife left Mon
day evening for Hot Springs, Ark.
nj. J. Bell, wife and child returned
from Florida last Monday morning.
DR.. ID. p. Bigger and wife, of Brain
erd, were i'll the city Friday.
Mai. w. II. Dixie and wife, of Fari-
bault, are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome w. Wheeler, of
CrookSton, are in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. O'Leary have re-
turned from the South.
Miss Alice Box has returned to her
home in CrookSton.
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Benson, of Sibley,
To-. are in the city.
Mrs. Charles Lilley is back from a
visit to Lake City.
Mrs. n. w. Leasure has returned
from Pittsburg.
Mrs. Maj. Bates leaves for the East to-
morrow night.
ID: j. Jones and wife, of Sioux Falls.
are in town.
Dr.: and Mrs. Murphy have gone to
Cincinnati. 0.
John F. Norton, of Sioux Falls, is in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Searle, Maud Upham, Ella Fargo, Trask
and Flora Trumbull; Messrs. Rogers,
kldder, Woodruff, Stevens, Saunders,
Frank and Fired Pierce.
The lnterurban parks are to have a
paper of their own called the Inter-
urban Graphic, which will be published
at Merriam Park and will be edited by
). Z. Harris, an old newspaper man and
late editor of Harris Graphic, of Rem
vile, Oak. The paper will be in maga-
zine form, thirty-twO pages, and will be
devoted to the welfare of Merriam Park.
st. Anthony, Hamline and Manchester
Parks. 1t will make its first appearance
next Friday.
The ladies of the Chautauoua circle.
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Rev. Mrs. Frank
Doran. Miss Austin will give areading
from Addison. Miss Grace Merrill will
read paper on the ''Life and Work of
Goethe" Mrs. Talbot will read The
Diver" and Mrs. Collins will give a
sketch of Schiller. Mrs. Brown will
conclude the exercises with the year
book.
One of the chief social events of the
season is the entertainment to be ten
dered to the Congregational clubs of the
Twin Cities and the Northwest by the
ladies OF the Congregational society, of
this place. The entertainment will
occur Oh the 2Sth inst. at the residence
OF Mrs. Brooks. Only members Of this
society will be present.
Mrs. l.. Ii. Richardson has lately re-
turned from Indiana.
Mrs. Hunt will leave Tuesday to visit
friends in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
WOMAN, WOMAN!
What a Few of Them Have Don


A young lady married chap in Penn
sylyania, the other day, after having re-
fused him eighteen times. She was
eighteen, he was twenty-eight and had
just $4,000 in the bank-their ages COM
bined.
Isabella, the ex-queen of Spain, has
grown so stout that she has had to have
a carriage made with an opening at the
back that falls and forms a doorway to
allow her to enter. 1t cost 5000.
Jean Granier appeared on the stage in
Paris the other night completely attired
in black and took the house by storm,
When she danced it was seen that even
the lace on her underSkirtS was of the
same mourning hue as her costume.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Pavy, of London, is
commercial traveller now visiting the
Western states in the interest of an
English house. She travels alone and
finds that in this country woman does
not need an escort to protect her from
annoyance.
Mrs. HlckS-LOrd has rented a hand
some residence in Washington, and is
dispensing splendid hospitality. She
dresses Superbly, and her magnificent
carriage and bays, with her coachman
and fOOtman i'll cream-colored livery,
constitute one of the most stylish com
binatiOns in the city.
London society is agitated over the
coming marriage of Miss Sibyl D'Israeli
with a MIR. Selwyn Calverley. The
young lady is daughter of Ralph, Lord
Beaconsfield's brother, and is said to be
as bright and charming as the heroine
in her uncle's tale, after whom she was
named. She has, moreover, her uncle's
power of epigram and brilliancy of wit.
Jennie Gibson. handsome girl of sew
enteen, living with her parents at Ark
wright, n. Y, has never seen the world
by daylight, though enabled by lamp
light to sew and read just as clear as
anybody. Up to the age of four or five
years she was believed to be totally
blind. The parents noticed that after
the lamp was lighted she gave evidence
of seeing, and gradually this power of
sight grew upon her until the little one
played with her dolls and toys with
artificial light as eagerly as other chill
dren by daylight.