davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

~aMs urN9netsro However vorscious the
VN4Mt hah m8v ba klths lentt The bottom OF the
sSzes ss.il peopltd With myriads Of parent or
1aEaisfne which reproduce 50 rapidly that before
zhe end ef month the Ilacid water becomes
ei6ftted with BwmrmKnK millions Of their
progeny The fennl matter dropped by the fash
dufinr >hhsr month cf oeeu pancy Is sufficient 20
snsintsin the fertility Of The bottom. and thus
the system, enca established becomes autcmat-
IL and self sustaining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

ELIZABETH, n. J., April 1.-THE physicians here
much puzzled over the of John Tracy. a
strong robust of about forty-ive years of age,
who several days ago attacked with case
of pneumonia. During the first two days of his ILL
ness he coughed up large amount of matter which
examination proved to be coal dust. When the
Delaware & Lackawanna Coal Company had their
docks at Elzabethport fourteen years ago Tracy
employed by them as a coal trimmer After the COM
pany removed to Hoboken, Tracy opened butcher
shop. and has been engaged in that business ever
efrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
presidency of Clark university.

WORCESTER. Mass. April 14.-Hon. John D.
Washburn, secretery. has by vote of the board of
trustees of Clark University extended invitation
to Prof G. Stanley Hall, PHI D., professor of psy-
chology and pedagogics in Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore to become president of the university
Prof Hall is graduate of Williams College of the
class of 1867. and later spent number of years in
Europe in the study of modern educational systems.
Although com parativelv young man he holds high
rank among the learned men of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Threatened Strike of bakers.

CHICAGO, April IA stfike among the union
bakers has been decided upon, and probably to-rnor
morning the at the shops in the city will
quit work The of the trouble is exactly similar
shat which led to the brewers strike The bakers
belong the Central Labor Union, do the brewers
The Boss Bakers Union signed agreement with
their workmen to wages and hours of labor agree
ing also, to recognize the union a union. Some
weeks ago they met and determined to have nothing
further to do with the union, and began to hire
union men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Assaulted and Robbed ia DavIi, y,

PITTsBuRG. April 14.-This afternoon about half
past o'clock, Mrs. B. l. Wood, prominent lady Of
the East End, knocked down BY tuo men and
robbed of diamond ring and wallet containing
small amount of money. The assault was made on
of the most prominent thoroughfares and
witnessed by number OF people. After securing
their plumber the hiRhwaymen started down street,
pursued by several mes At the corner of Liberty
and Central Avenue the robbers turned their PER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Ryan WIN Not Marry Miss Parsons.

PITTsBURG, April 14.-It is about settled that
Ensign Ryan viii not marry Miss Minnie Parsons
the young lady who it is alleged, he had abducted
the Lieutenant has decided to pursue this course
and his friends say that he will stick to his determn
alton though the matter has to be taken the
courts for settlement Miss Minnie herself is very
much agitated. and wants to return to New York
morrow in order to resume engagement with the
Duff Opera Company Monday. 1t is said she is
inclined to drop the suit against the young navy Of
fcer, but to this her parents object They want to
push the case to the bitter end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
MINOR MATTERS.
A Few Samples of Brisfand Pointed Speeches
by Two Statesmen.

by Two Statesmen.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, April ID John A. McShane.
the millionaire member from Omaha, made his
maiden speech in the House the other day. A
bill was under discussion, and Mr.. Dalzell the
member from Pittsburg, was speaking Dalzell
said the cost of the work proposed was.two mill
ion dollars Mr.. McShane arose and said: 1.-Two
million and five hundred Thousand dollars"
Mr. McShane is very active and effective
member, but quiet in his manners. and his speech
elected applause. and no was the subject OF
hearty ccngratulation.
Senator Don Cameron. of Pennsylvania, never
speaks in the Senate except when he rises each
afternoon and addressing the President of the
Senate says: '.Mr. President, now move that
the Senate adjourn
1t is related by Pennsylvanians that Senator
Cameron delivered two very effective speeches.
however, when he accompanied Mr.. Blaine over
the State in 1884. When the special train which,
bore the distinguished statesmen entered. asviI-
lags, thousands began TO rush forward and
climb up the steps of the coach, REd upon the
roof Senator Cameron rushed ont of the coach
and addressing the multitude said: .'Gente-
men, stand back. or you will break down the
steps of this car"
At another place Mr.. Blaine assembled plat
form to speak and here Senator Cameron deliv-
cred his second speech. Some one in the crowd
recognized him and yelled out: don. how
many people are there here to-day" The Sem
ator said, addressing the multitude: HDsnfno."
The speech somewhat brief, but slicited
applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
The Brewery Lockout In the East.

NEW YORK, April 14.-As both sides express them
selves determined it is reasonably certain that the
active hostities between the boss brewers and their
employees will be begun at noon Monday, which
time almost every brewer in the United States will
lock his employees out unless thev accept the bosses
contract.
Superintendent of Police Murray has ordered the
reserves out for duty Monday for fear of trouble
in consequence of the lockout of the brewery
plcyes. It remarked that unusual number of
brewery wagons broke down for various causes. ap-
paienty accidental in different parts of the city to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
MIR. Conkling's Financial Condition.

William E. Curtis in Chicago News.
Mr. Conkling's friends who are in a position
to know say that his finances are in much better
shape than they have ever been. and that he
not only has paid all his debts, but has a good
balance in the bank and has made some profit
able investments. When he opened his Office in
New York he had not cent in the world and
was deeply in debt He said to me at that time
when lay at the gate of the grave some
months ago. i'll at my home in Utica with m ala
rial fever. that which worried me most the
consciousness that in my entire career of nearly
sixty years had accumulated nothing. and il
died would not only cave my family penniless
but loaded with debt. AT that time / did not
have the money to pay the bills of the physi-
clan. If | had died / would not have left
enough to pay my funeral expenses, and made
q solemn resolution that If Providence would
spare my unworthy life would devote it to the
payment of my obligations and making pro-
vision for my old age and for those who are de-
pendent upon me- have come to New York
with that purpose have left public life for
ever. shall have nothing more to do with pol
itics, and nothing tempt me to depart from
the plans have made
AT this time Mr.. Coukiing was $2s, 900 in debt,
not including mortgage which hung over the
family home at Utica which is in the name of
Mrs. Conkling. Within the last three years,
however. Mr.. Conkling has been successful in
his practice that he has removed that mortgage,
paid all his obligations, and in addition, has
paid over $60. 900 on the trust fund embezzle6 by
his former law partner. Arthur Johnson. There
was legal obligation fer Mr.. Conkling to pay
these claims. Nothing could have ueen collect
ed from him in the courts but he had been in
strumental in having johnson APP
pointed to the trust he betrayed and
felt moral obligation 70 settle the losses
suffered by his friends. johnson was one Of
Mr.. Conklings most intimate friends, and when
he committed suicide few years ago to avoid
the disgrace Of exposure the shock the
greatest the ex-senator was ever called Upon to
endure. There are some claims remaining /
understand but Mr.. Conkllng has given his as
surance that they shall all be settled with in
terest in fall johnson is supposed to have lost
the money in speculation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Presbyterian College Located at Marshall, no.
kansas Cry. No., April 14.-The board of CON-
uaissoners of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church..
to loate college at some point in western Missouri
have unanimously decided to locate the college at
Marshall Mo-, which had agreed to give $142. 600
cash and land worth $50. 600. Sedala the prin-
cipai competitor of the lucky town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Editor Muraerouslx Beaten.

MACON, No., April 14.-Dr. Thos. J. Norris. edit
Of the Democrat assaulted and beaten into
sensibity, yesterday. by Alexander Hudson, editor
of the Macon Times. Hudson came up behind Nor
and struck him in the head with heavy iron bar
continuing the blows until Norris fell to the ground
1t is feared his skull is fractured and death will re-
suit. The assault grew out of bitter quarrel which
has waged between the two Democratic papers here
some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
General Notes.

Special so thu Indianapolis journal
Wash rEGroS. April 14.-This Evenings Critic
says: az B. Sellers and wife, of Indianapolis are at
the National. Mr.. Sellers is a special Indian agent"
Col John s. Williams. Third Auditor of the 7 reas-
ury. Is recovering from his recent indisposition.
II was stated in Indiana Democratic circles to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Illness OF Ex.Governor proctor.

RUTLAND. w. April 14.-Ex. Governor Redfeld
Proctor is reported critically i'll of disease of the
lungs at his home in Proctor. DIR. g. B. Billiard of
ST. Johnbury has been with him for several days and
two Burlington physicians have visited him. Ex-
CONGRESSMAN Fred E. Woodbridge and Gen. Geo W
Cranky ex-Speaker of the Vermont Legislature are
both reported seriously i'll at their homes in Yer
rennas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Mrs. Taft Killed bv q Train.

CINCINNATI O. April 14.-This afternoon at half
past o'clock. Mrs. Taft, wife of DR.. John Taft
of the most prominent dentists of this city, was
struck by alocomotive on the Ohio s. Mississippi
railroad Riverside and died shortly after Mrs.
Taft her way to her home at Riverside having
lust left street-car and crossing the Ohio q
Mississippi railroad when she struck by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
flight of a Dishonest Bank Teller.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, April 14.-Wm Cameron,
teller of the Union Bank left last night He hired
horse and buggy and drove to the boundary line The
police have been making desperate efforts TO prevent
his getting across. He has been leading very fast
life got heavily in debt The amount of his steal
ing is estimated high $3S 900, but the definite
amount is not yet known. 1t is supposed that Min
neapolis IS his destination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
R.ce,ver R.oues,ed to Res,rn.

PITTsBURG April IA meeting of the creditors
of Graf, Bennett & Co, the iron firm which failed
recently was held to-day, at which almost all the
liabilities represented. Assignee Miller pre-
sented report shown the liabilities to be $780,
000 and the assets 1862. 600. The report was not
satisfactory to the creditors, and motion of the
representatives of the Minnesota Iron Company was
adopted asking Mr.. Miller to resign, and that the
court appoint another receiver. The meeting then
adj mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

wATERTows N. Y, April 14.-Miss Sarah Chel-
lis aged forty teacher in the public school in this
city sued John B. Chapman. farmer. aged seventy
for breach of promise of marriage. and in the SUI
preme Court here, this morning, the jury rendered
verdict in her favor for 900. The amount claimed
was q 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
e,on.1irion ofDr Apnew.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Dr. Agnews physicians 90
day decided it not advisable to perform second
operation. DIR. Sands opened the incision made at
Fridays operation and somewhat relieved the intesti
nal obstruction, greatly easing the patients pain
Soon utter DR.. Agnew fen into quiet sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

ANGosTURA BITTERs is household word all
over the world For over fifty years Il has adj
vsrEsed itself BY its merits. Il lie adver-
tissc to warn the public against counterfeits.
The Renuina article ID manufactured Dy Dr.. j.
g. B. Sieeert q Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted the following named
Indinnians.

Pensions have been granted the following named
Indianians:
j. Thomas, Gilman: w G. Stan6eld Hillhan; A.
j. Hart. Vineyard; E. Smith Colfax; j. Oser, Fran
cisville: T. T. Smith, New Salem c. NJ. Tryon, Con-
nersville; @. w Browner Fort Wayne; w. S. Nixon,
Tennyson; A. Huckleberry. Seba; G.. w. Marshall
Peru; 9. l.. Hausman, Huntington; w. Lambert,
Mishawaka; J. NJ. Mcconnell. Horace; c. H. Strother
Monument City; j. H. Miller, Livonia; j. Brackn ey
Brszils A. N. Strong. Bellevilie; W. W. Meek Mongo;
J. NJ. Mulvaney. Aurora; U. c. Prather. North Yer
non; ]. NJ. Wright Gentryvlle: P. Mauion, Sardinia;
}. Grimes, Bedford j. Moro, Warsaw; F. W. Draw
ans Valparaiso; P. Moran Cochran; J. NJ. Barrick
Warsaw w. l. Merritt Avons NJ. Archer, Worthine-
tom j. ". Wiley, Bachelors Rest l. II. Andrews
Osgood; L. A. Durbon. Rochester; E.. @. Cross
Brownsville; G. G. Purcell Troy: A. Keiger Rich
mond J. Mooney, Rockport B. F. Scribner, New
Albany: widow of t. w. McCright Rockport; widow
of ]. f. Richardson Lexington; widow of H. Lively
indianapolis; widow of u. G. Prather North Vernon
widow Of C. Brodert, KendalivilIe mother of j. Nc
Manus. Reeisyie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
AUCTION $40

"A UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. CARPETS.
"A stoves--We will sell on Monday April l6 at 10
o'clock at the residence. No. 126 East Ohio street.
genera assortment OF household goods consisting OF
walnut maroietop bedroom suites with toilet wash&
stands narbletop stands unarbletop dressern Moni.
Ior range icebox, mirror, double lounge rockers.
cnAlIs, extension table hatIack, wash-stands bed
seeaos, mattresses, heating stoves, stands, bed
springs Brussels and ingram carpets, safe single bod
s1enos, mirror bow. and pitcher comforts pillows
curtains. GuSTIN a. MCUEDY, Auetioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
A Nina.Hnnr strtka.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE bricklayers and carpen-
ters who belong to the union have struck for only
nine hours work per day. Most of the contractors
viii probably accede.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

suers and fired several shots which Fad the effect Of
was not seriously injured. This is the fourth tins
within many months that defensaless women have
been assaulted and robbed In that section of the CITY,
in broad daylight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
senstor Turpie,s nHalden Effart.

Mr. Turpie. of Indiana. delivered himself in the
Senate to-day, of speech on the admission of Da-
kota into the Union. He is young member of the
Senate in point of service and like most young SEN
Ators has heretofore been but not heard. This
his first effort. and there some curiosity
learn what he had to say. In outward appearance
MIR. Turpie suggests the ehorter his is nota
happy one and his voice is harsh He seemed to for
get entirely that he addressing the Senate, and
not backwoods jury. In fact so wrought up was he
at time that he addressed the presiding officer
yer Honor" A minute SC before he had drawn q
urid picture of the revolutionary dongs of the
peaceful and law-abiding citizens of Dakota whose
efforts for the admission of their Territory he
Revolution After that sngularly astute comparison,
little remains to be said about the speech. It
rnent of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 14.--A great deal of amuse-
ment has been created In the Senate during the past
few days by the action of Senator Palmer, of Achi
gan. The autograph craze, which has heretofore
confined to the page-boys broke out with frightful
virulence upon the Senator early IN the week. He
had number of pieces of cotton cloth of odd designs
and shapes, consisting of small patches of red and
white seSved together which he passed around among
his colleagues Investigation proved that the cloth
the nucleus of patchwork guilt. and that the
Senator securing autographs from the members
of the Senate make it historical 1t is feared
that this rage has started it will not until
every member of the Senate has autograph patch
work quilt stored away among his treasures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
A Device for Deafness Endorsed by Medical Asso

BRISTOL. April I4.-At the semi-annual meet
ing of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical Associa-
ton. held at this place, much interest was taken
in the invention for deafness made by III. A.
Wales. of Bridgeport, Conn. and after a
thorough investigation by the members present,
it was acknowledged that by its use many cases
of deafness that have been considered beyond
aid might receive great benefit from it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15


THE BEST CHANCE.
For week
will sell
choice of
black and brown
latest styles stiff
Hats. heretofore sold
at 50, $3.50 81 and $3.50,
for the uniform
price of
$3.50. $3.50.
Don't fail 70 take
advantage of this
great sale.
We need the
for light colors
and straw hats
NEW YORK HAT Co.,
corner Wash. and Penn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
wANTED-AGENTs.


yTTANTED-LADY AGENTS TO SELL BRAN
w don's Belle Delight for the complexion. BRAN
DON MEDICINE CO., Bellefontaine. o.
VETANTED-LADY AGENTS. "A" SKIRT AND
w hustle combined and Hose Supporters Both
new. Big profits. Secure towns for spring trade. La
DIES SUPPLY CO., 2S7 w. Washington st. Chicago.
yTTANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR THE NINE.
wv Williamson Corset. Most perfect fitting in the
market. Sells readily; large sales and liberal
Amply to WILLIAMSON CORSET s. BRACE CO.,
Is S. Sixth St., ST. Louis Mo.
yKYANTED-ENERGETICM MEN TO SELL NURS-
w cry stock for Augustine G Co., Normal, ILL.,. in
cities and counties of Indiana Liberal terms; weekly
pay: good territory Address, with references. JOHN
MHOWARD. State Agent, Thorntown, Ind
4 GENTS WANTED-$5OO PER MONTH MADE
II BY selling Hon. James g. Blaine's new book,
APolifical Discussions and bis famous history,
ssTwenty Years of Congress" MIR. Blane's mastery
arguments given IN Political Discussions make it
companion for Twenty Years of Congress- just
the book for camnaign year. Liberal terms. Salary
or commission Apply at J. e. HASKELL,
Is Old Sentinel Building, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
BUILDING AND LOAN AssocIaTToSs


THE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA.
!. ton books are open for subscription to stock in
the twelfth series. First pay night "Wednesday Nav
2. Shares 5000; dues Is cents weekly. M assesss
msnt Tor expenses. Money loaned on frst mortgage
security and to stockholders only Stock may De obs
famed OF any OF the following directories VIM Hadley
president 20 = Market street; A. A. McKain, vice.
preside1s o. Massachusetts avenue; George j. Ham,
mel, 1!u Massachusets avenue; VIM H Emylor.
journal Offices =. w. Hamilton. corner Washingtoa
ana delaware streets; Hon. z. S. Denny. MAYORS
omcei James H. Carnahan, 33 Talbot Block. OF VIM.
=. kercheval. secretary. at Daily Journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

xuANTED-TO CONTRACT FOR MILK. AT
wv 256 w. Washington ut. A. g. KINGSLEY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
HELP.

vTYANTED-Two GOOD L0UNGE-BACK MAX
wv ers Steady work and good wages 70 the right
men Address ETHERIDGE & CO., Louisville, KY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

w ANTED-A MAN OF BUSINESS APPLICA-
w ton residing outside Indianapolis to represent
responsible house in State. Salary $40 References
exchanged. MANUFACTURERS SUPT. Lock
box 1855, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

FOR sALE-HORsES AND VEHICLES.
~
TyOR SALE-FINE LARGE MARE. or TRAnw
Il for smaller horse. "a Il. Washington
EsoR sALE-wokK MULES AND HoRsTa.
4 carts and harness. Inquire at 81 E. Market 81
45S E. Ohio. GEO. T. RRANHAM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
THE BAKER. TRIAL.

The Second Hearing Of the Case to be Com
menosd At weiIsburg This Morning.
The second trial Of Vaa B. Baker, FIR
the murder of his wife aud mother-in law, ,.
will commence at Wellsburg, before Judge
Jacob, this morning at nine o'clock, and q
tremendous attendance Of people from the
two counties Of Brooke and Hancock is
looked for. The defendant was taken up
to the wellsburg jsil yesterday afternoon
by Sheriff Brown, of Brooke, and was
lodged in cell No. 2, in the Wellsburg Jail.
There was quite crowd Of people at the
depot in Wellsburg to see the prisoner
arrive, showing that there has heen no
falling off in popular interest in his case.
The counsel on both sides will all be on
band this morning, but little Of interest 10
expected to transpire to-day, beyond the
selection Of a jury and the possible opening
of the case by the leading attorneys for the
State and defence. The prosecution will be
conducted by Prosecuting Attorney Hot,
Of Hancock county, assisted by John A.
Hutchinson, of Parkersburg, John Nc.
Sweeney, Of Wooster, O., T. s. Brown, OF
Pittsburg, and Prosecuting Attorney Her.
vey, of Brooke. The defense will be con-
Quoted by Col. w. D. Moore, Of Pittsburg,
John NJ. Cook. of Steubenville, J.R
Braddock, Of this place. J. r. Donehoo, of
Hancock county, and Col. w. W. Arnett,
Of this city. A special panel Of sixty jurors
has been summoned in the case.