davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

10 the Editor or the Indianapolis Journak
In your issue of April 30 an article appears
signed "Vigo, discouraeing the demands being
made for reopenine the arrears of pensions act.
It seems to me that "vigo" has hobby, or is
decidedly unfair 1t is to be presumed from his
writing that he has received his pension with
the arrears. or that he is not expecting to re-
ceive anything from ar y law that may be passed,
other than q service pension. / have nothing TO
say to "Vigo's" wish for the wipine out of the
inequality Of rating, but don't sec where the
granting Of arrears to those who never received
such benefits can In any way interfere with tho
granting Of pensions to those deserving them.
Now, let rs see how the case stands with
thousands of soldiers that filed their claims be-
fore 1880, and got the pension from date of dis
ability. Should they now be rated at $12 per
month, same those that have received no az
rsars, then II Is an injustice 20 the latter.
Thousands Of soldiers failed to take advantage
of the 1888 limitation from the fact that while
they realized they were physically disabled they
were yet able to successfully labor for their own
support and that of their families, and in the
eyes Of large peg cent. OF the people, until tho
Democracy began to pose as the soldiers friend,
q soldier drawing pension and having no Wis
IDLE disability was looked upon as a government
pauper As the two great political parties are
proclaimine their unbounded love for the ex-
Union soldier. and making great capital Of it,
why should the soldier not receive at the hands
OF either of them his just duesl An applicant
for pension now at this late day must prove
his disability incurred while in the line Of duty
not that it is the result of something contracted
then. but the disability itself was contracted
then. Such being the case, he certainly IL
titled to his pension from that time. The fact
that he failed to apply for 1t before . specified
time doesn't alter the fact that his disability
dates back at least as far as 1865 The Repub-
hcan party has made good showing as the
soldiers friend, but had they gone ahead and
done full justice to them, there would have been
no thunder of soldiers friend for the. Democrats
to steal when they stole the presidency.
TERRE HAUTE Ind. May l. Ex-SoLDIER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

ExERvTHiSo which belongs TO pure. healthy
blood il impaired by Hoods SafsaparillA a
trial viii convince you Of its merit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

HUMoRs of the stomach. salt rheum and blood
disorders are cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
thin diana Polls JOURNAL
DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper in
all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

Nonewspaper in the West il more widely or more
favorably known than the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
By the display of enterprise and strict attention the
wants of the reading public it has taken leading po
sition among the most prominent journals of the
country. and is certainly among the best Among
the newspa persof the State it is preeminenty the
best and Indiana readers nowhere else find what
they want in the way of State and local news. It
circulates largely in every county in Indiana and has
correspondents in every town and village of impor
lance. Its market reports are prepared with the
greatest care possible, aud no pains expense
spared to make them accurate and absolutely reliable.
is the only newspaper in the State owning and pub
ishing all the furnished by the two great press
associations the Western Associated Press and the
United Press, in addition to which it furnishes an
abundance of special service from all the principa
cities of the country 1t has been. and will in future
be, the aim of the publishers to make the INDIAN
APoLIs JOURNAL perfect and complete newspaper.
deficient in no department particular. The paper
challenges comparison with any of its contemporaries
The approach OF the great campaign of 1888 rem
ders it desirable for every citizen to have rstass
newspaper; in fact. it viii be impossible for him to
keep fairly abreast of the times without such paper
Great political battles be fought in the State
and Nation, and their conduct and progress the jour
NAL will carefully record No Indiana reader, Ger
tainly Indiana Republican, should be without the
JOURNAL in the coming campaign. While it is thor
oughy and soundly Republican in politics. devoted
the interest of the Republican party the JOURNAL
win not allow its to be colored by partisan bias.
but viii give the news of the day without fear or
favor. The present session of the national Con-
gress viii be among the most important held in recent
years, and questions of great national moment viii be
considered Every citizen is interested in the pend.
ing legislation and keep himself thoroughly
posted by perusa of the JOURNALS news columns.
in which the ongs of Congress viii be fully reported.
In addition to its news features the JOURNAL re-
gales its readers with the productions of of the
best known literary and women of the day. Many
of the most celebrated magazine writer's and authors
are contributors to its literary columns making it
paper for the household and home circle. Special
rangements have been made for features of this
character, which will appear in the JOURNAL during
the coming year. These appear most largely in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL which is a special edition, and can
be subscribed for and received exclusive of the DAILY
JOURNAL.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
SHAM INSPECTION.

The stories told at the meeting Of the
workingwomen's Society last night show
that Of oil the inspections that do not in
spect those made under the Factory law are
about the biggest shams.
y Children under age are regularly worked
like little slaves. Stairways and hatohwnys
are unprotected. In many places no fire.
escapes are provided. Washing and retiring
rooms are shamefully inadequate. There Is
no protection for young girls. Some of the
inspectors. IL Is plainly intimated. do not see
what they are paid not to SEQ, Their number
is insufficient, even If they were capable and
honest.
The women are right, A concerted effort
TO expose the abuses win do the most good.
There 10 no reforming influence like q
focused public opinion.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
PERSONAL N SPICY.

III. J. Brennan, the Bowery hotel proprietor, "a
said by his friends to have q quiet way Of untying
his purse when anybody Ia in trouble.
Young Alva Brown, the wholesale millinery
salesman. 10 quite clever in the magic art He Ia
always on hand at the Entertainments Of the we'll
known wizards.
"Bob" Young of the Nicaragua Company,
although q native Of Scotland, Ia q thorough Amer
ican In all his IDEAS and in argument always stands
mp for the Stas and stripes.
'Jake" Isaacs, Of Washington Market. starts for
his nrst nsh next Saturday. He has Q big book full
Of 'leaders," and those who are lucky enough to
be with his party will have one good time this sum-
mer.
Fred Ricketts,, the engineer, now located in the
Eagle Building In Wall street, Is . regular .old
timer" He has been all over the country, and
even II he was Q "blockade runner" during the
war he was Q good one.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

Aston arrivals include H. d. Hadlock, 0 Boston
lawyer, and j. K McIntire, Of Buffalo.
AT the Hotel Dam are A. L. HuthIng, Newark;
D. Nelson, Texas; Clark Fiske, Trenton.
Senator Frank Hiscock, OF Syracuse, and George
s Drake, OF st. Louis, are at the Fifth Avenue.
Major NJ. S. Belknap, of Savannah, General
Manager of the Georgia Southern Railroad, 10 a
morning arrival at the
At the ST. James are Gen. Orlando Smith, of
Baltimore; W. III. Hubbard, manager OF the hotel
at Tuxedo Park, aud VIM. George. OF Stamford,
Conn.
At the Union Square Hotel are John Hunter,
Stirling, n. I.;J. l. Thompson, Syracuse; l.. o.
Collins, Geneva, and r.. Durham. Boston.
Morton House arrivals include George W.
Dover, Washington: NJ. BeeEmar, Chicago; John
w. Coming, Palmyra; +. ID. Adams, Waitnam.
John Pope, Of the nrm OF Allen d Ginter, Rich
OF Chicago, and W. Il. rond, the music man, OF
Boston, are az the Holm N House.
4. d. l. wiokes, Of Texas, and Charles p.
Kirby, OF Rochester,. are newcomers at the
Gilsey.
The Grand Hotel register bears the names OF A.
f.. de Nogueras, OF the Portuguese Legation; Col.
F. Brldgmau, U. 5. A., ann @ McGugor, U. s N.
Samuel &. DimmicE, OF Kingston, N. r.; John
John SlaJmaker, OF Philadelphia, and j. A. Add
son, Of Richmond, Va, are at the Sturtevant.
The Hotel Brunswick register shows the hand.
writing OF W. q. Vanhorne, Vice president of the
Can dian Pacific Railroads; y. A. Chaplain, an
o1ncisl OF the Canadian Government located Al
Ottawa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Walker, society
people OF Boston.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
WITH THE ]. +. REILLY CLUB.

Marx Thomas, tho clubs chaplain.
Mike Eagan, the silver-tongued orator.
The two dromlos, Joe Haniey and J. Stanley.
Tom Logan, the old man eloquent of the club
Ex-Alderman Adolpn Hannah, the land-leaRuer.
Tom Esgan, the wess-side champion Of Pronibi-
ton.
omoer James Donneliy. one Of the nnest Of the
FINEST"
Ben Eagan. who will carry . large amount Of
adipose tissue.
Charlie Kelly, the good-lookfng sergeant of the
Ninth Regiment
Frank oonroy, ''ths bashfui fellow" who goes
because II IL Q stag.
Alex Anderson. WHO knows q thing or " abou,
steaks, chops, 10
Plumber Ed Newman, VINO 10 credited with being
the richest member.
Billy Kennedy, the runny man, who win carry
some bromide with him.
The James F. Reilly Pleasure Club will 20 on On
excursion July II. Among those VINO viii DO there
are;
The evening world., 1888-06-08
MEN IN FULTON MARKET.

Henry smouse Is growing old, but he maintains
his good nature.
Louis Hem. OF waiiing 4 HEM, now wears "
beautiful diamonds.
The smiling countensnce OF "sam " Mcfarland
Is always on exhibition
Michael Ryan wears q very broad smile nova.
days. Recently he became q papa"
James Bowditch. alias " Old Crabs" takes q
walk through the market every morninR.
The Smith family IL wan represented-fa,her and
son, fruit dealers; father and son. poultry.
Q. I. N. Barlow is frequently seen buying fruil
He goes through the market three times Q week.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
MGLORY's DIVE MUST GO.
IL Jsn't tho Mayor, Bat the Board OF
Health That Condemns II.

II Jsn't tho Mayor, Bat tho Board of
Health That Condemns It.
After nearly eight months of inspection
and investigation of and reports as to the
sanitary condition of Billy McGlory's notori-
GUS dive, Armory Hall, at 1853 and 100 Hester
street. the Board of Health Yesterday con-
demned 1t as unfit for human habitation, and
ordered that 1t be vacated.
According to the sanitary inspectors who
have visited the place at intervals since o.
tober last, when McGlory was ordered to re-
pair his property and cleanse and disinfect it
of its filth, no effort to comply with the order
has been made, and the building has become
permeated with filthy and disease breeding
odors which necessitate its vacation.
This is the building for which, notwith-
standing its immoral and crime-reeking
record, Mayor Hewitt issued q theatrical
license last fall, but which public opinion
compelled him to revoke.
Armory Hall was formerly the armory of
Col. Spencer's Fifth Regiment of the Ma
tional Guard which was mustered out of the
service on the reorganization of the State
militia IN 1880.
Billy McGlory secured it and under his
proprletorship it obtained a reputation as a
dive where the widest and most immoral
orgies were committed. Billy was sent to
prison from it, but opened again on his re-
lease.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Circulation Books Always Open.
GOOD FEELING.

The Democrats are happy over the result at
81. Louis, the Mugwumps are satisfied and
the Republicans are delighted.
It is apparently an era of good feeling all
around.
This IL much better than sore-headism,
chronic kicking and campaign cholera
cramps.
Let us hope that the Republican Conven.
ton will be equally successful in satisfying
everybody. It will then be Q comfortable
summer.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
PROMOTING HAPPINESS.

Mrs. CoNKLHo, the Principal Of Grammar
School No. l, is right. Good cooking tends
to promote happiness in our homes"
1t is of far more advantage to q girl to
know how to make a strawberry shortoake
that ia at noe attractive, ,toothsome and
easily digested, than to be able to tell the
height of the mountains in South America
and the length Of the rivers in Africa.
Good cooking is the basis of good health.
and good health is the blessing that makes
all other blessings enjoyable. The public
schools are doing q great work in teaching
the girls how to cook and sew and the boys
how to use their hands, their eyes and their
judgments.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
TALLY no |

Good wishes will attend Mr.. BLAINE on his
coaching trip through Scotland.
Now that he il out of politics, a. Q oandi-
date. the Maine leader can be permitted to
enjoy his good health unquestioned. No
rival candidate will DO interested in having
the coach tip over. The glorious June
weather is enough to make any sensible man
who loves outdoor life declare that he would
rather 60 q fshing than be President.
No doubt Mr.. BLAINE will find 1t much
more enjoyable to 60 coaching than to be a
candidate.
Mr.. CARNEerE's generosity is princely. but
1t is too bad that his workmen had to submit
to o cut in wages during his lordly holiday.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
D

Senator Fair, despite the reverses he has met
with in recent years, In estimate TO have o for
tune Of $50, 900, 900 left
There are twenty men in Denver who have for
tunes of q. 900, 900 or more. and over nifty who are
worth half q million each.
1t IL said that q tavern in Sweden bears the sign,
''English and American spoken here" Some
Englishmen say there 10 more truth than poetry In
the notice.
Senator Brown, Of Georgia, mas two sons who,
unlike most sons Of statesmen. are bright aan
thrifty young fellowa One of them, the eldest, Is
q railroad president and q man Of culture and
aesthetic I stes.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, the author, 10 fort =
four years old. Her FIRST literary venture was q
story written when she was thirteen and published
in the Youths Companion The best known of
her books, "Gates Ajar, T" she began in 1854
Miss Kittie wilkins. the celebrated "Horse
Queen" OF Bruneau, Idaho, is q tall blonde OF
graceful figure and progressing appearance
She Is cultivated in mind and manners, and talks
well and with animation on almost any topic.
A young girl who eloped with the man OF her
choice from Wilkesbarre. Pa, the other day, was
snrewd enough to induce him to assign all hs
property over to her before she would consent to
the elopement The property Ii valued at ss, 600
A rara avis, In the ahApe of an intoxicated
Chinaman, was seen on broadway last Sunday
night. HI stalked along, singing q Chinese song
at the top Of his lungs. A few feet ahead OF him
was q companion, who looked ashamed at hil
oountrymAnB conduct
Ned stalinga, while hunting in Buffalo Gap
Tex, fell asleep under q tree. His companion
took advantage OF the nap to drop q horned toac
on StallInR's face, which so enraRed the latter thai
The evening world., 1888-06-08
The Flying Dove of Peace.

Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. Al i'm
ported frosted snow scene and . full sst Of magnificent
AOral sards. FouTtssn srtStio pieces Sent 10 any ons
who WIN buy from . drussssS boa Of the genuine On.
O. MSLANz's csLnsAAsHD GGvsA PntS tpdss % sts.)
Aad nal uS the susAds wrapper from the boz vithA
cents In utamps. whts Jour address plainly, HLlHmo
BHoa.. PtttSbuzs. Pa
On. o. McLANI's LzvIA PILLS are . sure cure ior
Hisk Headache. BniOusnsss and DySpOpsA. Thsg arc
peculiarly AAAptsd for iAdis1. ana are absolutely sale
pss1A.sd from The puEsss nAtszlAiA
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Taking the Black Veil,

With solemn and impressive ceremonies three
young ladies who have served their ~noviciate of
three years took the black veil at st. Theresa's
Church this morning. They will hereafter be
known only by their religious names of Sister
Mary Beronmans Josephine, of the Queen Of An
cello; Sister Mary Aloysius Josephine, of the
Blessed Sacrament, and Sister Mary Augustus
Josephine, OF the Sacred Heart
The ceremonies began with the celebration of q
solemn high mass, at which the pastor or the
church, the Rev. NJ. q. O'Farrell, was the cele-
brant; Rev. Thomas Wallace, OF Dobbs Ferry,
Deacon; Rev. Father Morris, OF Port Jervis, Sub
Deacon, and the Rev. James 7. Mcintyre, Of st.
Tneresas, Master of Ceremonies
The evening world., 1888-06-08

An Interesting entertainment was given at the
residence of the Rev. 8. Gregory Lines, n East
Eighty third street, last evening, to the members
OF st. Luke's Guild of the Church OF the Redeemer.
The programme included a plano solo by Mr.. X. L.
Fogarry, songs by Mr.. Il. Clay Palmer and Mr..
CneeseWriRht and music by the Apollo Orchestra.
Among those present were President Clarence
Frank l. Watson and Miss Van Linda, Mr.. L.
Hodges, Of Quebec; Miss J. Mayer, W: II. Nit
Kedweil and Miss Smith, W. G. Austin and Miss
Leake, William Wells ana Mas Strauss, K w.
Kennedy and Miss Schoet1en. Messrs. e. W. Ken
needy, stephen West, Mcdonald, Clark, Nash ana
Jones.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

"EVO "NEV NFTVU
81. JOINTS, N. F., June .. Destructive forest
fires are raging on the south shore Of Conception
Bay. AT C~ollier's, nine houses; at P~lacentia, the
dwelling of the railway ~on1cials; at Harbor Grace
Junction, seven houses, and at Seal Cove, seven
houses, have been burned. At Little Bay North
twenty-slx families have been burned out, nothing
being saved, and one woman and two children
burned to death.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

Iron the Somerpile Journal
Leap years. chance is swiftly neeting,
Still alone and lorn am I;
Maiiens give me kindly greeting,
But they all have passed me by.
Loves dream now seems but a bubble,
Soon or late It's sur 10 burst;
What, ! wonder, il the troublef
lwould gladly know the worst.
! am young and fairly handsome.
With q loyal, loving heart,
Educated, modest, and some
People think that / am "smart"
Still, alaRl I'm eight-and twenty,
And no maiden has proposed;
Sweet girl friends / have In plenty,
But to wed they're not disposed.
30 I'm glad that leap years. going;
Soon 1t will be ended quite;
Then III nave q better showing
III propose on New Yeaf's'nlghtl
The evening world., 1888-06-08
NONE MORE WIDELY READ.
Advertising Agent Hulps Tribute to The
Evening w orId.0

Evening World"
While taking his daily constitutional an
EVENING WORLD reporter encountered Mr..
w. II. Hull, the w~ell-known advertising
man.
Greetings were exchanged and Nh. Hull
led of with " Do you rem ember the notice
in The EVENING WORLD about me covering
ground like q streak of lightning ?"
Remembering the admonition he had re-
ceived in his youth to always speak the truth,
the reporter admitted some knowledge OF
the subject.
Then Mr.. Hull said Well, I guess Ave
hundred people showed me the paper. For
the next week wherever l went l was ques-
toned as to whether l had seen it. l have
even received marked copies by mail.
From now on nobody Iced tell me that
there is any afternoon paper more widely
read than The EVENING WORLD If they do
I'll not believe them"
The evening world., 1888-06-08

The w~orkingmen. like other citizens. are
pretty nearly unanimous in the opinion that
C~HAUNcEY DEPEw is q mighty clever fellow,
but are divided in Judgment as to his
strength as q Presidential candidate. THE
EVENING WORLD gives to-day q large number
of condensed interviews on the subject that
will prove interesting to the politicians.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
For Rapping n Brokers' Nose-s5O.

The managers Of the Coffee Exchange have fined
8. NJ. Lehman $50 for striking j. II. Labaree on
the nose at q meeting Of the Complaint Committee
q few days ago. Mr.. Labaree is Chairman. MI.
Lehman, 1t is reported, said something Irrelevant
to the issue before the committee, and was tersely
tory order Mr.. Lehman landed his right on the
Chairman's nose. MIR. Labaree, who Is q much
and q lively time ensned. Mr.. Lehman was nned
for striking the nrst blow.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
FISH, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

Lettuce. 0 cents.
Pickereil, 10 cents.
Brook trout 10 centa
Salmon trout, Q cents.
striped bass, 10 cents.
Apricots, 20 cents Q boz.
shad roe, 20 cents . pair.
Asparagus, 20 and 20 cents.
Tomatoes, 20 cents a quart
Lemons, fifteen for % cents.
Spinach, is GEMS q half peck.
Green turtle, 10 and 20 centA
Pineapples, IS to 90 cents each.
Blood oranges, 90 cents q Dozen
Green peas, % cents q half peck.
Georgia peaches, 90 cents q dozen.
Boston marrow squash, 20 to 30 cents.
Best American cheese, 10 cents . pound.
A number Of large garnsh, Weighing about A.
teen pounds each, were to be seen on the prinoips.
nsh stand In Fulton market this morning.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
The Peanut. Caused Her Death.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
BRIDGEPORT, June &. -Mra Jennie Colyer went
to see the circus the other night apparently In
good health. She ate q largo quantity OF peanuts
while watching the performance, and after return.
ing home she was seized with q nt Of indigestion
and died before midnight She " ~ forty-eigh
years of age, leaves q son In New Haven and
several children here.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
A Fifteen-Ycar.Old Hixhwnymau,

Wm. Pembroke, fifteen years old, but very small
for his age. was a prisoner in the Tombs Police
Court this morning charged with highway robbery.
About II O'Clock last night John Liddell, OF 261 Hud-
son street. WAS walking through Chatham square
when young Pembroke pushed him against
a 'amp-posI and stole 80 cents from his pocket. A
policeman chased and captured the tiny highway
man, and IN the Tombs Police Court this morning
Pembroke was held tor trial. He llves at 80 WASH
inQtOn atreet
The evening world., 1888-06-08
The red bandAnna will wipe them out.
Tho DIisse. Warbura,. Recepuon.

The Misses WarburG's Reception.
A reception was given by the Misses Emma and
Belle Warburg on Saturday evening At their new
residence, a4 East One Hundred and Twenty
second street During ,ne evening the company
was entertained BY Miss Nsttie Machol and Carrie
stein, of Ehladelphiaj Misses Matte and Rose
EdPpsL Of .Proetlyn. NJ. Harry Gay dc Lsysy, Of
balm. NJ Wed KSsinss. he AN,;ss1s EssipSS.
Ei.a sadie Hart Mas Annette u. Toby XIISs
the ThAokeray and AutooEAt literary societies
The evening world., 1888-06-08
The Dictates of Gunny-sack Fashion.
Iron I'd Bhs.l
A Logical Guess.

Iron TIE Pitnburs D,spateh.l
Miss Youngbelle lat q reception, pointing to a
~girlishly dressed but rather antique party on the
opposite side of the room)-How old is Miss
Neverdy?
Mr. Jokerby-Fifty-four
Miss Youngbelle-Oh, nonsensei she's not az old
as that.
Mr.. Jokerby-Well. ! don't know. but she's oele-
brated her eighteenth birthday three times TO my
knowledge, and three times eighteen Ia nfty-four.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

Judge THURMAN comes up TO the mark
smiling. and observes that " GLADSTONE is
several years older than / I'M" Yes, and
look at Won MoLTKH and BISMARCK. Why
should we let the Old World have q monopoly
In veterans?
The evening world., 1888-06-08
"Lubor speuks for Itseif.n

The lot of bookkeepers ,oiu be presented IN
THE EVENING WORLD tomorrow by Ernest
BONN, Chairman of the Executive Board of the
National Federation of Bookkeepers and Clerks
and Secretary of the Central Labor Union.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

Mr.. NJ. Fl. Rosenrsld, the popular composer,
whose ,rork Is dl,caps clever, has surpassed all
precious efforts In the comic song "Wfdop Magfn-
niss's Pi0," tohtoh ,rtH appear In the Sunday
WORLD. Netcsdealers could do toeH TO order In
odpdnNe.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
PILLS!

or Pellets made from Oatmeal HVsk, and Tieh In
''Bosktne, Natures Laxative. Bniou and
corrsctiva. Cures CHRONIC CONSTIPATION,
NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE AND BnI0USNRHH
GOO. per box. All Drug stores.
O.. O. 4. co.. I0O RuIton &C., New YOrk.