davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

William McCray, Frank A. Uhl r. C. Hami1ton
third, g. w Stackwood, T. n. Norwood.
Twenty ffth-Second, E. Buehning, Charles Brit
ton, William Harness; third, Joseph FL. Shepherd
John Berry, Walter Sourbier, James Costello Hanni-
bal Williams Geo. Mckinney.
Franklin Misunderstanding No. 2. Frank Cor
don. O.. w. Brenton, John Harnlin; No. 3. Daniel
Howe @. A. Stanton
Wayne-Precinct No. 8, Albert Wright D. II. Oar
nell W. s. Johnson Frank K. Harding.
Perry-Precinct No. 2. J. A. Norwood, Vincent
Myers, Charles Lockwood, Martin Myers. William
Slenn.
Center-Precinct No. 5, A. F. Potts, Fremont AL
ford, Charles Erdman, John S. Wurgler
Lawrsnce-Precnct No. 3. Hezekiah Smart, J. NJ
Brown Harvey johnson, Howard Perry.
Irvincton-Tom E. Hiboen, W. II. III. Shank. Eli.
jah McVey, Charles Shearer, Charles Fisher, B. Fs
Askrens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
General Notes.

Cp6ClaI 70 the 4n0lau1pOhB 1ouI1a&~
wAsHINeroN, April 2z-Lucy L. Hunter
died in this city, yesterday afternoon of cancer.
The interment will take place at Indianapolis.
Alva c. Washburn. of Lafayette, has been
appointed cadet to West Point Military
Academy. W. p. Pence, of Frankfort, is his
alternate.
Ex-senator J. E. Mcdonald, OF Indianapolis.
is at the Riggs.
Land Com missioner Stockslager has returned
from Winchester. Va, whore he has been spend
ing brief holiday.
The Secretary of State has appointed Thomas
B. Merry, of Portland, Ore. TO be assistant
commissioner to thu Melbourne exposition.
A cable message was received at the Depart
ment of State, from Minister McLane, at Paris,
announcing the release of Fruchler and ArD1oss
two naturalzed American citizens who were
held by the French government for military
services.
The First National Bank of Cleveland, o.,
has made an increase of 500, 900 in its capital
stock.
The House committee invalid pensions will
report bill providing that all persons who are
o who may become totally helpless from injur-
les received of diseases contracted while in the
military or naval service of the limited States,
shall receive pension of $72 per month.
On motion of Representative Morrill, iRepub-
lican), OF Kansas. to-day, the clerk of the inva-
lid pensions Commute was unanimously instruct
ed to draw up resolution heartily congratulate
ing IT'S chairman, CORTLAND c. MatsoD, on his
nomination for Governor of Indiana a.
The government has purchased So, 10, 600
bonds under the recent circular, at a saving of
interest of 1865 984 = =
There was an unusually large attendance ut
the Presidents reception. Included in the
throng were delegates to a religions convention,
the Boston Baseball team, many of the ballet of
a theatrical troupe. and most of the chorus OF
the opera company. A religious crank who JIM
formed the ushers that he was owned by God
and the Bible" was denied admittance
Judge Cooley, chairman of the Interstate
commerce Commission. is confined to his bedSbyl
a severe cold, with symptoms of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions have been grained the following
named Indianians:
A. G. Huffman. Rosnoke; .. NJ. Hoodler. New
Cumberland; w. H Humphrey, Lafontaine; d.
G. Benjamin, Arlington; L. Davis Fontanet; "
S Walls. Terre Haute: G. H. Wilson. Evans
vile; @. Deeh, Decker; W. Ginder. Winamac; J.
J. Ncosson. Cardonia; j. Shrieye. Montpelier;
l.. A Cole, LaPorte; r. johnson. Brownstown;
J. A. Jones deceased Lsavenworth; o. G.
Harvey tdeceasedl, Lafayette; j. G. Jones.
Greeucaste; G. r. Highly. North Vernon; NJ. L.
coon; j. Dunn, Hanover; L. W. HINES, Fair
mount; H. McNutt, Kokomo: j. A. Thomas.
Edwardsport; j. Hess, Valcna; j. N. Nichols,
Freedom father of E. Fl. Sides. Edinbure;
minor of W Larimore, Stilssvills; widow of n.
Whistler, North Webster widow Of ". Wood,
Aurora; widow of NJ. Robins, Holman; widow
vey, Lafayette; widow of j. Horton, vincennes;
widow OF j. A Jones. New ourg; widow of j.
Mckinney, indianapolis: widow of j. Bosaw,
lr., Veyay; widow of J. }. Pearson. Fredericks-
hnrR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
MR.. HENDERSON WE'LL PLEASED.
The Mcdonald Letter Will Probably Have
the Desired Effect at st. Louis.

Eb Henderson will not return to Washington
for several days. When asked last night by "a
Journal reporter what he thought of the ticket
nominated Thursday, be replied. 'T like it
splendidly; it's good ticket: suits me exactly.
/ think going to elect IT," He denied
that tho Washington contingent was responsible
for the defeat of Captain Myers has been
charged, and said that that due to the lack
of organization in the Myers faction. Captain
Myers" he con inued. "trusted too much to- da
hurrah campaign. That won't do. His forcea
lacked oversight and direction" II
What do you think of Democratic chances
for success in Indiana2"
st believe they are good. There is a souAf1
issue the tariff this year. and we CALCULATES 70
win some votes from the Republicans in this
will be in each precinct. That would give
US 1000 gain from the opposition telling gain
in this State. Then believe there is general
harmony over the ticket, and that will have
good effect" sds
What will be the effect of McDonald's letter
at st. Louis?"
81 can't say. Senator Mcdonald is a man
who stands well over the country. He is strong
with the administration and with the politicians
everywhere He is looked upon by the country
safe. strong, reliable man, and his opinion
on any question of national significance would
carry great weight The Indiana delegation. of
course. will support Gray at St. Louis, but the
convention may think that it will not be wise to
select him on account of the division 1t might
occasion In the Democratic ranks. That will
probably be the effect of the letter. The coun-
try has been looking to Indiana for a candidate
for Vice president. and as have not been in
Washington since the publication of the
Mcdonald letter do not know what effect it
will have"
what do you think of McDonad's position
that the vice-presidency should not be sought2'
well, that is the idea that has always pre-
vailed. He is undoubtedly correct in that
statement. Il has generally been regarded,
and rightly, too, think, in something the
same way our leutenant governorship"
'Your party has several other strong Western
candidates for the vice-presidency2
Eyes; Villas is mentioned. Colonel Black of
Illinois, is regarded as very strong man at
Washington and his candidacy is looked upon
with favor. One thing against him is that
his own State It is hard to tell what the con
vention will do at present No one can do more
than simply guess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
MINOR MATTERS.
Orders Correcting the Military Records Of
Certain Indiana Soldiers.


Certain Indiana Soldiers.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, April 27-Amorg the latest
orders issued at the War Department were the
following correcting the records of Indiana
soldiers in the late war:
By direction of the Secretary of War, under
the act approved June 3, 1884, and the act
amendatory thereof, approved Feb. 3, 1887, and
to complete the record, the discharge of First
Sergeant Wilson III. Layrnan, Company F..
Eighty-eixth Indiana Infantry Volunteers, April
his muster into service second leutenant,
same company and regiment, April 3, 1863, is
amended to date Jan. 10, 1863; his musters into
service first lieutenant and as captain. same
company and regiment, Jan. 1, 1864, and Nov.
z, 1864 amended to take effect Oct. "a. 1868,
and Aug "a. 1864, respectively; and he is mus
tered for pay in said grades during the periods
embraced between the aforesaid dates.
Also. under the same acts and for the same
purposes:
The discharge of First Sereeant William Hub
bard, Company B, Twenty-ssventh Indiana In
family Volunteers March 8, 1868. is amended to
take effect Jan. 9, 1868; his muster into service
as second lieutenant, same company and regi-
ment. March 10, 1863, is amended to date Jan.
10, 1863
The discharge OF First Sergeant Joseph H.
fantry Volunteers, Jan. ID, 1866 is amended to
take effect Dec. IL, 1864; he is mustered into
service as first lieutenant same company and
regiment, to date Dec. IS. 1864: mustered out
and honorably discharged first lleutenant
Jan. Is 1865 &aA SatHF@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Convention of the League clubs.

The State convention of Republican League
clubs viii meet May 2 and there is every assur-
.ance OF great gathering. nearly every club
has completed its delegation. Railroad fare,
both for this and the convention the day follow
ing has been secured at half rates. By the
local clubs the following delegates have been Sc
lected:
Indianapolis-Colonel Holloway, Fred Baggs, VIM
H. MART Oliver T.. Morton. Stanton j. Peelie.
Alternates--Wm. Wallace, Chas Martindale, Colonel
Perry, VIM. III. Hobbs, Justus G. Adams.
Huston-Newton Miller, Joseph Lewis. Robt. Rus
sell, N P. Gardner. Reconsideration Jasper La
fayette Smell, John Chambers, Lewis Bryant James
Davis.
Twentv-third Ward-John Coourn, II. S. Wright,
John Hale. j. w. Leper and Edward Dean. Alter
nates-R r. jackson, Henry Sponsel. NJ. e. Murphy,
A Elbertson and John Jacobs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Lack of Civilizationt ia the House.

WASHINGTON, April 27-Yesterday afternoon,
during the tariff debate in the House, five
brawny, callow members. tilted themselves
back in their seats, and piling their great boots
up the desks in front of them rested their feet
There were hundreds of ladies in the galleries
and as many men, who looked down upon the
scene in disgust. August the body of the
House of Representatives. with its 325 members,
who represent 90. 600. 900 civilized people ought
to be, there are at least twenty-five members
who in the habit of pilng their boots up in
front of them on the desks. and reclining in
haf-meditative, half sleepy way whenever there
are long debates II progress. Some of them
add to their unsightly positions by expectorat-
ing large quantities of amber across the aisle.
while others chew stubs of strong cigars, or
amuse themselves by pushing their bare digits
IA far up into their nostrils as they can be
forced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Could Not Be a Myers Man.

To tho Editor OF the Indianapolis JcurnaI.
In your issue of this day, IN reporting the pro
ceedings of the Democratic State convention
you have a delegate from this county
placing Captain Myers in nomination for Gov
ernor. Were it not from the fact that the Senti-
mel in its issue of Wednesday had me in the city
a worker for the Captain, and the News of
yesterday making the same error as your
selves. / would not seek this means of explana-
ton l was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
attending the Grand Commandery of K t.
but not in attendance at any Democratic eau
cuses working for the nomination of any one
Office In party TO which / dc not belong
1 was not at the convention yesterday, nor in
the city of Indianapolis, and therefore could not
have done As yon reported me- To my many
friends and sacquaintances l would have them
understand that politically l am still first last
and all the time . Republican.
ANDERSON. April q. w. T. DuRBIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Denied by the EndIcotts.

Washington Special
The Star tonight has the following author
lied statement; @The reporz from London that
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain and Miss Endicott are
to be married is emphatieally denied by the
family OF the young lady. who are annoyed by
the report and consider 10 an unwarranted use
of Miss Eudicott's name The fact that Mr..
Cham berlain paid Miss Endieott more attention
than the other pretty young ladies in Washing
ton-and he was attentive To all of fhem--did
not escape notice vale he was here. The re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The offers for the
sale of bonds to the government received by
Secretary Fairchild, to-day, amounted to $685.
900 in lots as follows: Four per cent registered,
$500 000 at $126 70; $780, 600 at $1251. Four per
cents, coupons So. 900 at 127. Four and half
per CENTS registered, $780, 00O at $I079; So. 700.
at $I07a $l04, 900 at $107a. Four and half per
cents. coupons, s. 200 at $107a. and $l26 5000 at
Sl07a. The acceptances were as follows $4.5
registered tours at prices ranging from Sl25 to
$1254; $50, 600 registered four and a halls at
$lO7s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
4 Good Move.

The T., d. & 8. Railway have removed their
city ticket Office from the Spencer House TO cor
ner Illinois and Georgia streets. under Surgical
Institute
The T., d. g. S. is twenty-five miles shorter
and three and one.half hours quicker than any
other route TO Kansas City and points West
F. G. KEsINGER Ticket Agent,
90 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Half-Fare Excursions
TO ALL POINTS IN
KANSAS
NEBRASKA.


NEBRASKA.
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS.
Palace reclining-chair cars free Excursion
dates on April d, Iay and % For rates.
maps and full particulars, apply TO
COKE ALEXANDER,
District Passenger Agent Mo- Pac Ry.
SO W. Maryland ST. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

port that he was smitten was heard before ne
left for England, and no pains were then taken
to deny it. If Secretary Endicott should sue
coed Minister Phelps in London il may be that
Mr.. Chamberlain's attentions would be renewed.
But for the present the disclaimer OF Miss En-
dicott's family about any engagement Is accept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Something New"

Vestibule sleeping cars are now being run be-
tween Indianapolis and New York via the old
reliable Decline" railway, the fast train
leaving Indiana polls at ESQ A. NJ. The Decline
is the only line landing passengers in the Grand
Central Depot. New York city. without change
of cars ferry transfer For tickets and sleep
ing-car berths call at the ticket-ofice, No. 2
Bates House. T. @. PECK, p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
GEN. BROWNE On THE TARIFF
An Abstract of an Effective Speech De-
iYered in the House on Wednesday.

Protection Gives Security to Capital. Stimu-
lstes Enterprise and Advances the Wages
of LabOr-Other Washington News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
anhaan Eronrsion Tickets.

Will be sold to all points in Kansas, Texas, Ar
kansas, Nebraska and New Mexico. on April "a.
May and %. at fare for round trip, over
the old reliable Decline Railway For full
particulars apply to T. @. Peck passenger agent,
No Bates House and 1881 South Illinois st. /,
Iudianauolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

MILEs's restaurant is now at 10 North Illinois
st. Meals Zoe; lodging, 25c. Open all night
Baggage checked free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
.SCROFULOUS SORES
A ChiId's Great Sufferings Ended by
the Cuttcura Remedies.

When six months old the left hand of our
little grandchild began to swell and had every
5pt ali to no purpo.e About months
after. it became running sore. Soon other sores
formed. He then had two of them each hand and
as his blood became more and more napure it took
time for them to break out. A the chin,
beneath the under lip, which very offensive. His
head solid scab, discharging a great deal.
This was his condition at twenty-five months old
when undertook the of him, his mother having
died when he was little more than year old of con.
sumption scrofua, of coursel. He could walk little
but could get up if ne fell down. and could not
move when in bed, having use of his hands / i'm
mediately commenced with the Cuticura Remedies
using the Cutieura and Cuticura Soap freely ard
when he had taken one bottle of Cuticura Resovent
his head was completely cured and he improved in
every way. We were very much encouraged, and n
tinued the of the remedies for year and half
One after another healed, bony matter foring
in each of these five deep just before healing
which would finally grow loose and taken out;
then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone
formations preserved. After taxing dozen and a
half bottles he completely cured, and is now,
the of six years. strong and healthy child. The
ON his hand must always remain; his hands are
to them All that physicians did for him did him
good. AL who the child before using the Cuti-
cura Remedies and see the child now consider it a
wonderful If the above facts of any to
you, you are at liberty to use them
May 8, 1885. 612 E. Clay ST., Bloomington III.
Cuticura. the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
prepared from it. externally. and Cuticura Resolvent
the new blood purifier, internally. positive
for every form of skin and blood disease from pimples
to scrofula.
rs cents; Resolvent. 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
T-yssend for 'How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. 30 illustrations and 100 testimonials
pApY,o Skin and Scalp preserved and beautiaed
DhDl by CUT1cURA Mxp1cATED SOAP.
NNEVERY MUSCLE ACHES
ASK Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strains and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
SOMETHING ABOUT SEALSKINs

FINE livery and hacks at Horace F. Wood
stables, % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
oniy IS. 20 to Chicago. III,

Via l. B. e. w. with no change Of cars. Call
at eiry ticketofice. I3S S. Illinois st or Union
Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

GUNS rosy and red,
Teeth white and pearly,
When rising from bed
You should cleanse thus early.
Morning, noon and night
Pure Sozodont the teeth makes bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
CIR ND HOTEL

ISDIANAPOLIS IND
Passenger elevator and all modern eonvenlsness
Ieadng Hotel of the city, aud strictly hrst.class
Rates g. so So and Va. 30 day. the latter prieH
including bath GEO. n. PFLNGST. Prcprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

spondsnt Of number Of newspapers. was mar.
RED. last useh. IN Mis- Kate Neal Seott. the
wsll-known soprano singer, aud former resi-
dent Of Indianapolis rhs wedding was quiet
affair and occurred Ia the parsonage OF the
Church If the Immaculate Conception. Rev.
Father Ryan officiating Mr.. and Mira Brooks
left for the North. attended by the best wishes
Of their friends.
Misses Mary and Laura Frazer. Of Frankfors,
are VISITING their father, samuel Frazer. OF the
Pension Department
Miss NJ Moore and Queen. Ralph, Frank and
Collstt Chsadle, of Frankfort. are IN the city,
visiting their father Representative Cheadle.
The National Republican, after . career OF
nearly twenty eight years. suspended public ~
ton Shis morning. the paper having been merged
IN the Washington Post, which is now printed as
40 Independent journal For the present and
until the conclusion Of other srrangemsnts. the
Post continues under it's old management, Mr.
Sfiison Hutrhins retaining the business control
and Mr.. Walter 8 Hutchins the edisorshp
Indian Commissioners Atkins will tomorrow
tender bis resignation. to tsKe effect at the
pleasure of the President. and win leave Wash
ingron for his home at Paris, Tenn. TO enter
upon az active canvass for election to the United
States Senate esxnH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

opec1Al 10 the indianapolis Jnurnnk
WABASH June 1.-THE Republican joint SEN
atorisl convention of Wabash and Kosciusko
counties met at North Manchester this after
noon. The convention was called TO order by
Chapman, Of Warsaw, was chosen perma-
nsut chairman. and the Republican editors
of the two counties secretaries. Hon. II. B.
Shively was placed in nomination by Hon. Al
yah Taylor. Hon. w. q. Sayre performed .
like service for Capt B. F. Williams. and Rev.
d. Hidy presented the name Of Benz. r. Glenn
ons. The total number of votes in the conven-
ton was rs, of which Clemens received
Il 1-3; Shively. q 1-3; Williams, 90 l-3.
There being no choice. . second ballot was
taken. resulting in no choice. This was coutin-
ued until thirteen ballots had been taken, when
Mr.. Shivley withdrew his name. amid great APP
pause. The fourteenth ballot resulted: Will
Jams, 81 72; Clemons ALPS, and Mr.. Clsmons
was declared the nominee.
l. w. Royse. Of Warsaw. presented the fol-
lowing resolution indorsing General Harrison'a
candidacy:
Recognizing the eminent services and statesman
ship of the Hon. Benjamin Harrison. we hereby de-
clare ourselves in favor of his nomination
ddate for President of the United States at the Chi
cago convention on June 10.
The resolution was adopted with Wild euthusi-
asm, General Harrison's name whenever men.
toned being applauded to the echo.
Mr.. Clemens, the nominee, is 90 able young
lawyer and loyal Republican Of North Man.
chester. and will creditably represent the coun-
ties in the State Senate The convention was
one Of the liveliest ever held in the county. but
was marked throughout with the utmost good
feeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Indiana's Opportunity.


The Republican situation relative to the pres.
idency has been simpiifed somewhat within the
past few days. The splendid triumph of Re-
publicanism In Oregon, where q majority alto
gether unprecedented has been won, dispsls
largely any anxiety that may have been felt on
the Pacific slope. The tidines from Oregon
make it certain that any clean representative
Republican will receive the electoral vote Of the
Pacific States.
With this assurance Republicans are now
casting about to ascertain how their cause may
be strengthened in other quarters of the Union
Indiana comes first into consideration 10 any
possible plan of campaign. 1t 10 pretty eener-
ally admitted that Iudianas electoral vote will
determine the presidential contest That was
the judgment OF the enemy at ST Louis, and it
il the conclusion of observing politicians every
whore.
The highest obligation. therefore, resting
upon tho Republican party 10 convention at
Chicago is to provide ticket that shall remove
ali doubt of the issue in Indiana. This can be
done and assurance made doubly sure by the
nomination OF an Indiana candidate. VINO
shall be BET Two illustrious IndiAuians will be
proposed to the convention. General Harrison
Oy the Republicans Of Indiana. General Gresh-
am by the Republicans of Illinois.
The choice has been made already IN Indiana,
and il bids fair to be ratified by the wise,
trusted and patriot counselors Of Republican
ism who make up the national convention
The Indiana delegation 10 commanded TO use
oil honorable means 10 secure the nomination OF
General Harrison, who has been identified with
the working Republicans of the State in every
hard-fonght battle since the organization Of the
Republican party The commission to the In
diana delegation to secure. IL possible. thu nom.
inasion of their favorire for the presidency came
direct from the people. Starting in the town
ship meetings. the Republican masses carried
their preference for General Harrison ND through
the county and district conventions to tho State
convention, WHARF, 1t was declared with extra
ordinary unanimity that the battle for reunited
Repu b.icanism could be best fought under tns
standard OF Gen. Benjamin Harrison. This il
the deliberate judgment Of the mon on th,
ground where the thickest Of the fight will b,
waRed. The Ia the plain. honest, patriotic con
viction Of the men who fight the battles OF Re
publicanism In Indiana. and who desire abov,
all else tina restoration OF the Republican part,
TO power in the councils and In the administrs
ton of the government