davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25

little more courteous to others. You
cannot run a party nor newspaper
on sarcasm; Turn your batteries onto
trusts, and monopOlies, and intemper-
anee, and corruption in high places,
and assist in battering down injus-
tice and wrong whether found inside
or outside of your party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25

No. 1.-Sold.
No. 2.-16O acres, located Z miles south Of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation. Price
81 500. Terms 81 900 cash. balance on five years
No. Sold.
No. 4. $50 acres, good farm land, frame house
1Sx24 two stories above basement frame barn
16I4O stables and Sheds $50 acres fenced feed lot
acres, small corral fence, one mile OF creek, good
timber so to 80 acres under cultivation, good
orchard, 100 young trees and abundance OF small
fruits. two good wells with pumps, good wOod
shed, buggy shed, cribs and out houses. Price
$500, all cash. This land is in Freedom town
Ne. SEQ acres, good sod houses. good well,
25 acres under cultivation, plenty good hay land,
situated Z miles from Woodruff station on B. &
NJ. r. r. Price Sl.2SO- Terms $40 cash, $40 on
four years time.
and stables, good spring with never falling water,
situated miles from Woodruff, good stock
farm. Price $3.50 per acre. Terms, $50 on time
balance cash.
10. So acres hne farming land, four miles
from Phiuipsburg. Price $780, $3.50 cash, balance
No. 800 acres 5. miles from PhiIipsburg, a
splendid stock and graiR farm. fine bottom land
and abundance Of water and best variety OF timber
in the county. Abundance OF oak, nice straight
growth ash, elm and black walnut. Good house.
I7r25, stables for or ten horses, farm all fenced
and 40 acres IN good state Of of cultivation This
is 8 valuable farm and offered at 8 bargain Inc
improvements and timber ls worth more Ihan L1e
price asked for the farm. Price $500 =, 100
dswn, balance in four years time with interest at
No. 1O.-Sold.
No. 11.-SOld.
No. 12.-Sold.
No 13.-SOld
| No. I4.-l6O sores, 10 miles northeast of Phil
lipsbHrg a good farm, plenty of good running wa
\ ter, good timber, Kansas house, stables fruit
I trees, 40 acres under cultivation. Price $500.
/ No. I5-I6O acres, creek farm, IS acres under
/ cultivation, plenty OF water and timber. Price
| S1TOO.
and win be sold seperate or together to suit pur-
| chaser.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE

McElroy Agents.
tarm al a folio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Talks tn Work,prmen.

Samuel Wilson. In Buffalo Express.
The natural law of economy is that every No
ton shall do its own work. The English, in
their determination to make their island the
oil over the globe, and postponed its suprema-
cy.
But the law 10 virdicatine itself. Nearly all
nations have established the home market anc
made it theirs exclusively by protective duties.
The Democratic promise, SO literally made
that the Mills bill. when g law, will enable thu
United States to m the markets of the
world, was trsnsparently false.
The English. Of course. would take the mark
cts If they were to be taken. But they are lost
not only to the English but to Us.
repeat that civilized nations are adoptirf
protection. British free trade is dying out al
over the world. 1t is now making its last cam.
ly are the heirs, executors and administrator
of the shareholders rebellion. and its command
erin chief rightly is Grover Cleveland.
Look at Englands present condition, induced
oy free trade. The Beigians, French, Germsns.
Swiss and Italians uudersell her on her own
soil, as well as in her foreign markets So ruin
Gus is this composition that il was reported at
the recent session of the British labor convenr
ton that 200, 900 British workmen were out OF
employment; that q ~fearfully large number Of
furnaces, mills, factories and shops were closed
or working on short time; and 1t was declared In
tho convention that relief to this vast army OF
unemployed men could come but from two
sources-assisted emigration. or the breaking
down OF the American tariff, so that British
manufacturers could get free entrance into the
United States markets.
That IS a privilege which Enelaud's own col.
onies: Australia, Canada. and New Zealand.
stoutly refuse to her. Are the workingmeu
willing to accord, quite willing to acceptidleness
poverty and misery to relieve their hereditary
enemy Answer in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

new IoIk lTlDuHc.
1 was talking a few days AGO with a promi-
neut citizen of St. Paul, Mimi, who related &c
me the following incident:
Just after the So. Louis convention he said,
81 was travelling by the night express from
Chicago to st. Paul. After supper / went to
the smoking apartment of the sleeping car and
sat down by the side OF a very respectable mid
dls-aged gentleman. We soon dropped into con-
v~ersation when / remarked that the St Louis
convention seemed to have transacted it's bust
ness in q cut-snd- dried sort OF fashion and re-
nominated Mr.. Cleveland.
"Mr. Cleveland" calculated the man in .
sneering tone, while an expression of contempt
came over his face. After q minute he ccntin-
tinued:
"Im q Democrat and have been all nv life,
and what is more my home is in Buffalo. n. Y.
/ know ali 1 want TO know about MIR. Cleveland
as you call him, and | tell you l nave no use for
him at all. The idea of that man ever having
become President of the United States! To me
1t seems the most unaccountsble thing / ever
heard of. Why, do you know that only a few
years ago il used TO be almost q daily occur
renee to see Grover Cleveland walking along the
street with q young bull pup under one arm
looking for another dog against which he could
match his for q flyer. No, sir, I'm q Democrat,
as / say. and always have been; but its asking
too much even of me to ask me TO vote for q man
like Grover Cleveland for President OF the
United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
General Notes.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Rev. d. W. Fisher,
president of Hanover College. near Madison.
Ind, occupied the pulpit Of New York-avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. He
preached an excellent sermon, from the words
in Mathew, ri, %: And you shall find rest
unto your souls This rest he defined as COM
ing to four parts Of mans soul-intellsct affec-
tions. conscience, and will The sermon was an
earnest plea for men to accept the invitation and
the promise given in the text, and was particu-
larly rich in illustration, so rich, indeed. that 1t
caused a great deal of favorable m among
the church's mem bership to-day.
Congressman Boothman, Of Ohio, who has
been looking after his fences for the past ten
days, returned this morning, wearing a smile OF
complete satisfaction on his face. He was re-
nominated by reclamation. He says the Buck
eye State will give the usual Republican ma
jority in November. despite the red banjanna.
Mr.. Boothman says the enthusiasm for Harrison
and Morton is deeper than was that for Blaine
liz 1884.
Misses Ashbrook, Nellie and Garnet, Of In
dianapolis, who, with their mother. have been
visiting their cousins, Misses Gary, on New Jer-
sey avenue southeast, have left the city for
their home, intending to sojourn en- route with
Virginia relatives at Culpepper and Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs.
John ". Beasley, of Lafayette, and Leonard
E. Acker. OF Waveland, were to-day admitted
to practice before the Interior Department
Senator CulIOm To-Day introduced D OIL 10 ap-
p~ropriate s75. 900 for a public building at Gales
BURG, III.
Representative Struble, Of Iowa. called up in
the House. to-day. his bill appropriating $780,
600 for q public building at Sioux City, and Sc
cured its passage.
Chief justice Fuller, who is in the city, talks
Of buying the elegant residence Of James L.
Barbour, the asphalt-mine man. The property
cost over $500, 900, is located on the Fourteenth
street extension. a mile north of the executive
mansion, and is one of the handsomest in the
city. The residence is new. Of gothic archi-
lecture, and is surrounded by four acres Of grove
and terraced grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

iug under . large tree whore he sought to shelf
er himself from the rain. A team Of horses
which stood within q few feet Of him were un-
touched.
Karl Krsismidt was killed on the Wabash
railway, . mile and a half from Philo, Saturday
night He left Tolono to walk home and WAS
found dead near the track this morning with
his back and arm broken. He left q wife and
two children residing in Phiio.
The Prohibition camp-meeting commenced at
Charleston on Sunday. The principal speakers
were Mrs. q. G. Wallace, step-mother Of Gen.
Lew Wallace. and Principal McClish, of the
seminary at Onareo. The meetings will last
eleven days. John P. St. John will speak next
Saturday.
Ccrbus Leisman. a well-kuown young man
living near Lincoln. met with a fatal accident
on Sunday. He had been hunting. and while
crossing atlog over Salt creek his gun exploded,
the entire charge taking effect in his head,
which was torn to pieces The body fell into
the water and has NOT been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
AFTER CONGRESSMAN o,NEILL.
Z Warm Reception Awaiting Him on His
Return to the Capital.

4 Warm Reception Awaiting Him on His
Return to the Capital.
Speciai to the INDIANAPOLIS Journe.
WASHINGTON. July 3Q-The Woman's Ma
tional League, OF this city, has taken mp the
ight against Representative John j. ONeill, OF
s. Louis. on behalf Of MIS-. Moore, who has
made ONeill so much trouble, claiming to be
his wife. and who protested against his marriage
to q young woman in St Louis on last Wednes-
day. and have carried the case to the Postmas-
ter-eeneral and Cardinal Gibbons. Officers Of
the League say that O'Neills influence Sc
cured a delay in the protest sent through the
nails TO the archbishop and other officers of the
Catholic Church in st. Louis, protesting
against the Coneressman's marriage.
and an investigation. has been demanded
Of the Postmaster-general. The appeal taken
to Cardinal Gibbons is on the ground that suf-
fcieIt protest was made to the officers of the
church by telegraph. and the Cardinal promises
TO bring the case up in the church for trial IL
there is no recourse in the law. The United
States district attorney here says there 10 no
law in the District Of Columbia TO punish Sc
duction, bastsrdy, and kindred crimes. ONeill
10 expected here every day with his bride. and
he Is promised q warm reception by the Womsns
League. Mrs. Moore il at the BelvIdere Hotel.
where she says she is about 70 become q mother.
She has made an affidavit that the child il
ONeills. Rev. p. j. Donahoe. private secre-
tary to the Cardinal, was here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
What the Senate Proposes to Do.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

There 10 nothing Inconsistent N what the ma
jority Of the Senate have agreed in caucus to do.
Tho Republicans do not think that the people
want sectional revision. such as the Mills bill
proposes. They do not want wool free. and su-
gar, q greater necessity Of living. taxed at IS
per cent; they do not want salt free and rice pro-
tected. They want a consistent, fair a'i-around
revision. The Democrats want q sort of revis-
ion which would help the Democratic South aud
hurt the Republican North; and the Republicans
do not Now the battle is transferred to the
Senate. and that body proposes TO do precisely
what the Democrats have been for seven months
reviline and c~ondemning them for not doing.
The Senate proposes to revise the tariff, but aft
er its own fashion-which, it is needless to say,
is upon The lines Of protection to American
industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
THAT COLoRED CONVENTION.
A Returned Delegate Throws Some Light Up.
ON the Proceedings.

A Returned Delegate Throws Some Light Up
on the Proceedings.
Harrisburg, Pa, Special.
Major j. w. Simpson, C. W. Harley. John
Butler and Curry Taylor, the four delegates
from Harrisburg vino responded to the call is
sued for q convention of colored men in Indian
apolis, arrived homo to-day. Major Simpson,
In conversation. said the circular they received
stated that the convention was called for the
purpose Of considering the welfare Of the col
ored man and things pertaining TO his better
ment. including o suppression of the ~outrages to
the race In the South. The convention was
held in Hendricks Hall, and when the delegates
began 10 assemble nobody was permitted to
enter the hall unless he pledged himself to vote
for Cleveland. Just thirty-six. delegates went
In and over a hundred men, who are Republic
ans, refused to stultify themselves and remained
out.
THE fact is" said Major Simpson, "the con-
vention was q Democratic trap with q two-fold
object 1t was held at General Harrison 8 homo
that the Democracy might point to it as an off
set to the Southern outrages, and it was held in
the hope that the colored people OF Indianapolis
would arise and drive the delegates out of town,
and then the Democrats could point to it as an
outrage. Both schemes failed. Why, the
exception of two or three, were
Republican sofice-holders who had been put
out OF Office for rascality. Naturally they drift
ed TO the Democracy. One of the high Of
fcials of the convention admitted to me that all
they were after was Doodle. One OF the chair
men during the proceedings; which were char
scterizsd by disgraceful wrangling, received
two dispatches. the first of which be read. Il
was from Summers friend Downing. of Massa-
chusetts, commenting the convention. The
second dispatch be refused to read, saying it
was from his wife. During the wraneling aft
erwards he laid this secret dispatch on the table
and a delegate read il. 1t read:
xvii be on at noon with the balance of the money.
SCOTT.
"Why. there was nothing but talk of Doodle
all through the convention! The colored people
of Indianapolis would not 60 near them, al
though two public meetings were held. The
delegate named Stinson who got into the con-
vention and objected 10 the adoption Of its in
dorsemeut of Cleveland is a Prohibitionist, and
lives in Pittsburg. Republicans who refused to
go into the convention held a meeting and had a
parade. and were loudly chesrsd and welcomed
by the indianapolis people. We marched to
General Hsrrisons house and be gave Us a warm
welcome. No, sir; that convention did not
catch anybody asleep"
Major Simpson says that the colored men all
over the country are united for Harrison and
orotectiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
CHARGE AGAINST THE NEW DUCHESS
1t 10 Said that the Beautiful Mrs. Hamers-
lev Was an Opium Eater.

ley Was an Opium Eater.
New York Special.
There is going to Do Q row over o covert
charge made in a society journal here that the
beautiful American Duchess of Marlborough is
q victim OF opium. No name was given. but the
Indications were clear that she was meant. The
intimation was that the lady, while the wife of
Louis Hamersley, joined him in the habitusl
use of opium, and that after his death
she became . slave to it to an irredesm-
able extent. y This partial publication
was only q reflex Of gossip in the Union
and other fashionable clubs. where the matter
has been q subject OF rumor ever since the ducal
marriage. The two sides may be briefly
summed mp. It is said against the lady that she
was repeatedly seen asleep in her carriage while
riding In Central Park. that she abpormally
alternated between stupidity and gayety at the
opera, that she was much given to v~agaries Of
talk. and that, in the legal fight still going on
over the millions left TO her by her late husband,
M old housekeeper went to jail for contempt OF
court rather than testify concerning her own and
her husbands peculierities. On her behalf it is
said that the stories originate with her enemies
in the Hamersley family, who are angry to see
her enriched by some or the Hamersley wealth.
The marriage of the widow Hamerslsy to the
Duke of MARLBOROUGH was full of whimsicality.
and this Is cited AZ evidence that the lady was
not wholly herself at the time. The ceremony
was so suddenly decided on that NO clergymen
could be easily obtained to perfof N the service,
as many ministers would not unite divorced per-
sons A nasty visit TO the Mayor, in q strangely
helter-skelter style. was followed by q call
ut the residence of an obscure clergyman,
and then they separated. the Duke
going to the Hotel Victoria for the night, and
the Duchess to q female friends residence.
They next met on the ensuing day aboard q
steamer, on which they had widely separate
stats-rooms. These evidences Of the famous
besuty's eccentricity are attributed by her. de-
tenders to mere freakishness. and by others to
the mental alienation Of opium. The stories 60
that the marriage was a result OF an irrational
consent given in an hour of, exhilaration and
hurried along by the Duke to a conclusion.
The father of the m~aligned Duchess of Marl-
borough is ex- Commodore Price, of the United
States navy. He 10 an old man, enfeebled by ill
health. but proud of his excellent social rela-
/. tions at Troy, n. Y, and sensitive to any i'll re-
port concerning his daughter. He has written
to Senator Evarts's firm Of lawyers on the sub
iect, and it is likely that the maker of any ex-
plicit accusation will be called on to answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Minor Notes.

A meeting of old settlers will be held at Rus
sellville Aug. 9.
John Galley has entered suit against the Van
dalia railway in the Montgomery county court
for $40. 900 damages for the loss of an arm.
Prosecuting Attorney Gwartney, OF Corydon.
has Investigated the report that two White
Caps were recently killed in Crawford county,
and finds it to be false.
Salamonie No. 3. drilled in two miles east of
Montpelier. is doubtless the largest gas we'll in
the State. It is a ''screamer.n and can be
heard five miles distant
A lady named Barger has instituted suit
against Squire Arthur Cunningham, at Corydou,
for 81 900 damages. She alleges that Cunning
ham assaulted her. and beat her in q brutal man
ner.
James S. Jackson. q year old son Of
White river last evening while bathing. He was
a promising young man and an attache Of the
Seymour Democrat office.
Last week a band of people going under the
name Of Faith Cure" broke into Center
Church. near Elmdale, in Montgomery county,
for the purpose of holding services. The door
was broken down with q rail.
William Hartman, a farmer living six miles
west of Columbus. aged sixtY-four, met with a
serious accident yesterday. He was on his
mower. cutting grass. He stepped off while the
machine was in motion and stepped in the sickle
bar, which nearly severed his foot from his
body.
A company with a capital stock of $50, 900 is
being formed at Charlottesville for the purpose
of boring for gas. 1t is proposed to sink several
wells at different distances from that place In
the direction Of the natural gas fields Of Indiana
until a "gusher' is struck. and then pipe the
gas TO the city.
The Monon route and the o.. l. 81 W. rail
road have on their war-paint over securing the
excursion from Charlottesville, on Friday. 70
see General Harrison, at Indianapolis. The o.,
/. & w. wanted to charge 81 for the round-trip,
and the Monon agreed to take them for 80 cents.
Now the O., l. & w. advertise a 50-cent rate.
After the o., /. 81 w. advertised a 50-cent rate
the Charlottesville Harrison Club made arrange
ments to make the rate from that city 30 cents
also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
A Upton County Constable Killed by John
Hadley-Casualties Near Windfsll-a Dis
tressing Accident in POssy County.
INDIANA

Constable Crutchfeld Shot ana Killed by an
Alleged Horse-Thief.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS JournaA
Upton, July 3O-Anotber murder has oc-
Cured in this county. making the second in four
months. George Crutchfeld, a constable of
Madison township. came to Upton to-day and
swore out a warrant for the arrest of John Had
ley. charged with !~stealing q horse, saddle and
other articles. Hadlsy Is a desperate character,
and the warrant was placed in the hands of
Sheriff Bates. Bates and Crutchheld immed-
lately started in pursuit Of Haaley, and when
near Curtisville, a small town ten miles north
east of here, the two officers separated. Cruteh-
field met Hadley coming down the road in a
wagon and informed him that he had a warrant
for his arrest. A few words passed and thu two
men pulled their revolvers. Crutchfeldis weapon
missed fire aud Hadley shot him three times in
the abdomen, after which he made his escape.
kilograms were sent to Upton for more officers,
and at This hour the neighborhood is aroused
and 200 men are searching for the murderer.
A man from the scene of the tragedy reports
that Crutchfeld is dead, and that Hadley will
be lynched if captured. No news has been re-
ceived from Bates, but he will capture his man
il he has not left the county. Telegrams have
been sent TO the surrounding towns In order to
prevent his escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions have been granted the following
named IndiAnisns
Original Invalid-C. ". Strollberg, Chandler;
j. n. Jokes, Pittsburg; ]. s. Bohannon. Logans-
port; j.. J. Holm, Oxford; g. W. Campbell, Car
r%ollton; L. Conlin. Winterrowd; j. Foltz, Ben
Davis
Restoration, Increass-J. NJ. Castle, Lowell.
Increase-J. Waterman. FIT. Wayne; d. w:
lands. Clay City; W.. Fl: Bryant; Bryantsville;
j. MaudlIn, Valparaiso; II. A. Stevens, Kokomo.
Reissue-A. W. Black. Hardinsburg; c. w.
Bockmau. Rosedale; +. n. Lane. Hartsvills; A.
McCaslin, Lebanon; j. Landiss. Altoga; B. F.
Lahnich. Dublin; II. Ducker, Delphi; d. NJ.
widows, stc.-MinOr of G. W. Phillips, WILL
Jams.
Widows. Arrears-L. NJ. widow Of II. Craven,
Pendleton; NJ. j.. widow of 5. Hostetler. MITCHELL;
T., widow Of Z. ID. Baldwin, FIT Wayne; E.,
widow Of F. Waugh, Troy: S. A, widow of j.
Harmon, Greenwood; y. j., widow Of o. A.
Burgess. Indianapolis; NJ. A.. widow Of w. A.
Irwin. frankfort; c., widow of J. OBrien, La
fsystte; a L.. widow of L: p. MeDsvitt,
Goshen; NJ. E, widow Of /. Tindall, Orleans:
j., widow of NJ. Kelly, Indianapolis; j.. widow
OF G.. W. Graves. Lafayette; Louisiana, widow
OF u. L. Anderson. Vevsy; Matilda A,
M Mr OF ,Sow Craig: Versailles;
Julia, widow Of ]. F. Donovan, indianapolis;
Mary E. widow of J. c. Graham. Sullivan; Mar
tha A, widow OF A. Bird, Grantsburg; Zenith
A. widow Of j. Douglass. Loeansport; Mary $,
"HuO" Luiuo1f Gfhusslllcs Eugeula u,
widow Of J. e Gibbons, Newport; Ann B., widow
of ID. /. Tidbsll, Connersville; Clara r., widow
Of F. Goss. Gosport; Melissa, widow Of J..
Mikels, Mooney; Mslinda j.. widow Of O.. w.
Brown, Liberty; Olive. widow Of f. Shandav,
Rexville; Diana. widow of G. o Bly,. Decatur:
Sarah A. widow Of J. VI. Wood. Freedom; Han
nah, widow of A kirkpatrick, Evansville: Mar
tina. widow of H.. W. Hariing. Crothersville;
Margaret j.. widow of 2. Stanley. Grsencastle:
Josephine r., widow of 2. f.. Norris, Hope:
Mary b.. widow OF y. Griffith, Vsvay; Rebeeca,
widow OF W. Hslstesd. Logansport; Ellen,
widow OF J. W. Seriven, Roanoke; Annie c.,
widow of j. c. Holding. Terre Haute; Louisa
NJ. widow Of r. II. Litson, Madison: CathArine,
widow of f.. Csvansush, Indianapolis; Patsy j.,
widow OF w. II. St John. Greensburg; Mary j.,
widow of q. Aborn. Marshfeld.
Mexican SurviYors-D. W.. Williams, Indian
apolis.
Mexican Widows-Sarah, widow OF T. W.
RAIDER. Newoerry.