davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23

Pensions have been granted tho following
named Indianians:


Pensions have been granted tho following
named Indianians
Original Invslid-Enoch vanwy. Anderson;
Richard j. Maturing, Muncie; VIM. Mobiss,
Boonvile; Isaac j. Melton. Msuckport; Ander-
son r. Stookey, Leesburg; Francis j. Treon.
Bengal.
Increase-Taylor Leming. Troy; Louis F.
Schwerdtfegsr, Evansville; Charles G. Ross,
Yellowstone; George W. Darr, Frankfort;
Allen g. Parker Maplewood: Joshua Chitworth
Coupersvils; Lewis w. H. Heitman, Seymour;
james Paget. Koleen; Oscar Snyder, Hector;
VIM. Smith, Money; Frederick Rupp, Milan;
Epsullette Duffriend. Ricsvlle Reuben H.
Finn. Lebanon; Edward G. Fueate. Morgan
town; Benjamin v. King. Fredericksburg;
Robert d. Sterling Acton; Randolph
S. Cain, Young America; Albert Besmer,
Ldnkville; John II. Hornaday, West
Lebanon; John W. Pritchst Galens;
Roanoke; Elijah Coleman. Bryantsvile; Isaac
Par,low. Nobiesville; Smith Fl. Mapes. Law
cence; Henry Smith, Orleans Conrad Pastor,
New Marion; John r. Beeson, Grsensburg;
Wilbur Terrell, Huron; Hugh CASTOR, Newark;
Wm Davis. Campbellsburg.
Old War-James n. Cloud. Noblesvile; Hen
~ Phillips. Hilham.
Reissue and Increase-Samuel Woods Mar
trsville.
Reissue-Homer Davis, Carlisle; Henry,Hines,
Carlisle; Thomas Wickens North Vernon
Original Widows. Etc-Mary j., mother Of
VIM. ID. Jarboe. Leopold: supplemental minors
OF Simon Sweeney, Campbellsburg; Zerelda,
widow Of Robert Brodie Derby.
Mexican Survivors-Johu Lerman, alias Jo-
seph Houghtman Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23
Good Dax for sheridan.

NoSQUITT. Mass.. July 22.-Tho following
bulletin was issued at s p. NJ:
''All things considered. we regard this ss the
beat day General Sheridan hsa passed since bis
arrival at Nonquitt His cough has been easy.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable conditions. He
has been happy and restful In mind; his appe-
tite and digestion have been very satisfactory.
and sll his other symptoms favorable.
"wAsHIHGToN MATTHEWS,
HENRY c. YARRow."
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23

CHICAGO. July 22-During thunderstorm
this morning, while EVANGELIST Moody's old
church. at Lasalle and Chicago avenue. WAS
crowded with worshipers, the beIfry was struck
by lightning, tearing of . large part Of the
slate roofing The congregation Was much
alarmed. and rush was started for the street
panic was avsrtsd. however. by ths coolnsss
or the pastor Rev. Charles Goss, who continued
snd In . few minutes the frightened auditors
resumed their seats.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23
General Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGroN, July 22-Dr. G. W. Sarnsr, Of
Evansville, is at tho Howard House.
Thos. B. Ward, sx-Rspresentative Of the
Ninth Indiana district. and d. H. Alexander,
late of the United States Patent Office. and
formerly of Upton, have formed . copartner-
ship in the practice Of law here.
The army gossips ara already speculating
upon the successorship to Adiutant- general
Drum. who retires in May next The subjest 10
brought mp at this time by reason of the order
bringing General McKeevsr to duty here In the
fall There are many who look upon this ~ q
preliminary to his appointment as Adjutaut-
general.
General Casey. the new Chief OF Engineers. 10
expected in Washington on Monday, and. If his
commission is ready he will assume charge of
his new Office relieving Major Post who has
been in charge since General Duane's retire
neut
Surgeon general Hamilton, of the Marine Hos
pital service, received a telegram tonight stat
ing that there we're seven cases OF yellow fever
at Plant City. Fla.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23
Condition of MIR. Randall.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Mr. Randall has been
stronger and better to-day, than on any day
since be was taken sick. He slept long and well
last night. and during the morning called for
and was allowed the newspapers. Members Of the
family this evening deny the published state
ments that Mr.. Randsll will be taken to sub
urb of Philadelphia tomorrow. He will not DO
removed. they say. until he is quite strong and
entirely able to bear the journey without incon-
venience. unless the weather should require
his being taken away, even at some risk.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23
Henry County Veterans.

epecial to the lndianapols Journal
NEW CASTLE, July PA meeting of the vet
eran voters OF lS40 was held In the courthouse
in this city this afternoon. The meeting was
presided over by Hon. N. l. Bundy, and Benja-
min Shirk made secretary. About forty
men who voted for William Henry Harrison
were present, besides largo number Of other
Republicans, who showed great deal Of inter-
est in these venerable men and pioneer Rspub-
licans who are entering into the present
campaign with as much interest and en-
thnsiasrn az they felt In the election
of old Tippecanoe. nearly fifty years ago. A
club was organized, and the men who voted for
General Harrison's grandfather will make
organized effort to elect the grandson this year.
The laboring men Of this city are also oreaniz-
ing for campaign work and will be . unit for
Harrison and protection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23
Foreign Notes.

The marriage of the Duke Of Aosta TO Prin-
cess Letitis Bonaparte is fixed for Sept II. at
Turin.
-Four hundred rebels attacked . village near
Wady Hafa, Saturday, but were defeated by
the force under Colonel Wodehouse. The rebel
loss was heavy. Twenty Of the villagers were
killed.
A magnificent opening performance Of Wsg-
ners 'Parsfal" was given yesterday at Bay
reuth. Pripcesses Vera Of Wugtemburg and
Amelie Of Bavaria, and Prince Alexander OF
Hesse we're present. The Emperor has ordered
the band Of the Berlin Regiment Of Hussars 20
perform chorals at the grave Of Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23
sympathy for "Blinky" Morgan.

CoLuMBus, o.. July 22.-There is q growing
sentiment in this community In favor OF the
commutation OF sentence OF 'Blinky' Morgan.
sentenced 70 be hanged Aug. 3 This Is espe-
cially the case since the in3ictment against
Couehlin has been nollisd and IL has become
known that the one against Robinson viii 10
also after Morgan is hanged. Those who have
watched Morgan before and since bis trial be-
lisvs thersi 10 a reasonable doubt OK bis quit. A
pe,irion viii be circulated for signatures In fs-
vor of a eommutaiion- A prominent attorney
o. thus city 10 working In Morgan's behalf with.
ont his knowledge and without pay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23

the polling viii probably not be fully known be-
fore 70 morrow. Anyhow, only the reacfonsries
support Boulaneer now. aud they comprise =
minority of the voting strepgth of the depart
ment. General Boulsnger was able to be re
moved to his home yesterday.
The election which took place in the depart
ment of Ardeche to-day, resulted in the defeat
OF General Bouisneer. by the following vote:
Beaussier. Oppo rtunist, 1884, Boulanger. 49,
631
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23

George. CONGRESSMAN Smith. the Milwaukee
independent. who will. however. support Cleve-
land, says the drift Of public sentiment 10 to-
ward tho Georgian idea Representative Ding
ley, OF Maine. has for Democratic opponent IN
ex-prinfer by the name of Allen, who is single
tar advocate. He was nominated by what is
said to have been the largest and most enthus-
astic convention ever held in that district 1t
numbered over q thousand delegates. There
isn't much chance of his winning, but he will
make lively campaign.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23
Lincoln League at Farmland.
Special TO the lndianapolis journal

FARalLASD. July PA very enthusiastic
meeting was held here last night, and Lin
coin league, named the Harrison Club OF Farm
land, was organized, with !. N. Brunson presi-
dent; ]. 81. Thornburg. vics-president; w. c.
West, secretary. Over two hundred members
were enrolled. The club will number FIVE hun
dred by its first regular meeting James f:
Watson. one of the most brilliant young orators
in eastern Indiana, made very strong speech.
w. H Watson, @. ". Robbins and others have
credit for the organization or the club. They
promise a Republican gain in that locality, al
ready one OF the Republican strongh olds OF the
State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23

SAN FRAScrsco, Cal. July "a report has
reached Auburn. Cal. that . frs occurred In the
Hidden Treasure mine, near there lAat night,
causing the death Of several miners. The bod
les or Robert NJ Kitchen and John Bowrng
have been recovered. and several men who
we're taken ont are fatally burned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22-Arrived: Le Bretagns.
from Havrs.
LONDON. July 22--Ths steamer La Nor.
mandie. from New York for Havre. passed
the Lizard to-day. The Ssrvia. from
New York for Liverpool. arrived 81 Queens
town tsdAy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

BRO. BENJAMIN of the Roseburg
Plaindcalcr must now feel better.
Hear yc him: "A republican, demo-
crat and prohibitionist went up to
the temple to pray. The republican
stood with his head toward Heaven
and prayed: % Lord, we thank
Thee that we are not like other
men. We thank Thee first of all for
the pure, incorruptible, holy
republican party. We thank Thee
that all democrats are liars and all
prohibitionlsts are fools, and that
we alone are good. We have no
special favors to ask, knowing that
to bc consistent Thou must of
necessity be with us
The democrat prayed thus: 90
Lord Thou kuowest we do not often
bother Thee with our prayers. Yet
there II II few things wherein Thou
canst be of great use to us. Bless
Cleveland, O Lord but curse his
civil service. Bless the prohibi-
ZIONIST In the north, but damn him
In the south. Bless Minnesota and
the little Norwegian, Knute Nelson,
but curse Pennsylvania and that
traitor Sam Randall Bless Bro.
Brown, In Walla Walla; but con-
found that Little Giant Mil, who is
deep and designing. The rest, o
Lord you can safely trust to our
care
The prOhibitionist fell ON HE
knees, IN usual, and prayed; %
Lord, thou knowest we have done
little else but pray, 10 many years,
Now, We Nre going 10 fight and do
thou, o Lord, be pleased 10 stand by
and see hir play, while we show
the PhArlseer and Sadduoees that
therO Is God In IsrAel.'n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
'ruES Tr0 RAscALs our"

Turn the TascalAopt was sIer,-
otypcd phrase uscd by a large ma
Jority Of thc democratic press dur
ing SOME twenty years of republican
rule Ia this country, and every de
falcation OF whatever nature that
could be traced toN republican, WAS
saddlcd upon tho party. aud this
Av0ritc quotation uscd.
such n procedure WAS unjust st
that time, and would be now. The
writer as we'll AS the reader knows
that dishonest men are found la all
parties aud are liable 90 secure posi-
tions ot trust, Now when Il applies
Ia these individuals, the CAPITAL
Journal joins with the democratic
cry of "rurn the rlscals out, and
asks them for decVncy's sake Ia keep
up the music,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1855.
PROSPECTS IN INDIANA.

The indications of Harrison and
Morton carrying Indiana In NOvcm-
her are considered more favorable
every day. =. T.. Studebaker, the
well known wagon manufactures of
South Bend, in that state, recently
made trip TO New York, and was
interviewed by the ever present
newspaper man. Mr.. Studebaker
Is "A clear headed business man and
II republican, and in regard TO his
native state he Is reported ~ saying:
General Harrison will carry the
state by good majority. lie is
popular, and the people know that
he will make an excellent president,
Many prohibtionlsts will vote for
him, and workingmcn too. Why,
George William Curtis could vote
for General Harrison without II
blush, Don't you see that all along
the line he is strong, and represents
the best interests of the American
people,"
"Nou travel II great deal; what do
the people think of the outlool, gen
enlly?"
"rhcy believe that General Har-
rison will bc elected, and | find that
the people majority of them at
least, believe In progress, aud four
years OF democratic rule have con-
WINGED them that they can't expect
anything but retrngrcssion from
that party, The republicans art
progressive In spirit, and the demo
orats art just the opposite. II be-
comes question, then. whether the
American nation cares TO remain ut
stand still or continue 10 prosper
as IL has for the past twenty-four
yeas under u republican govern
ment. The Npuhlicans were Wise
enough to gather Rsurplus, Sndthey
viii be NiSc enough To distribute Il
among the people to whom it b,-
Tonga ! believe tho republican
ticket viii Ia elected
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
THE RETALIATION.

The presidents political prOcla-
nation, calling for retaliation pow
ers in the settlement OF the fishery
question with Canada, has been an
swered in a way he least expected.
The House passed a bill Saturday,
granting him all the power he asked,
and passed it so unanimously that
he must put It i'm operation, If the
emergency occurs.
The bill provides that whenever
the president deems it his duty to
exercise any Of the powers given
him by the existing non-intercourse
act he shall have thepower by yprocla-
nation to suspend i'm whole or in
part the transportation across the
territory Of the United States, i'm
bond and without the payment Of
duty, of goods, wares and mcrchan-
disc imported or exported from any
foreign country from or TO the Brit
ish domiuions Of North America.
1t also authorizes the president
whenever lac shall be satisfied that
any discrimination detrimental to
the interests Of the United States or
Of its citizens is made i'm the use Of
any Of the Canadian canals to issue
"a proclamation to that effect, and
provides that i'm such a case toll Of
twenty cents per ton shall be co.
lccted on every foreign vessel and
her cargo passing through either the
Sault Ste. Marie canal or the St
Clair Flats canal or that the presi-
dent may in his discretion prohibit
the use of those canals to foreign
vessels.
The passage had its brief day, and
is wasted powder. 1t is not, and
has not been treated as sincere and
serious document, either i'm England
or in Canada. The president al-
ready had ample authority to cover
all the cases liable TO occur.
Congress is justified in passing the
bill that the presidents memory
may be freshencd, and his backbone |
strengthened on this Outrage busi-
ness, that called for the message.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
Mems and Wsmsn,s Bones.

Joints and muscles may escape the agoniz-
ing tortures Of rheumatism If they will
but take time by the forelOck," /" and anni-
hilate the symptoms OF oncoming trouble
with the benignAnt and highly sanctioned
blood depurent and alternative, Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. POisOns mostly cOnsti-
tlte the ordinary means Of battling with
this atrociOus complaint. Avoid the risk
Of using these by resorting to the safe as
well as effectual anirphlOgistic and pre-
ventive. Amer exposure to damp, through
drafts and other causes which encourage a
rheumatic tendency, a wineglassful cf the
Bitters prevents III effects. No surer pre-
ventive Of malariai ailments Ike fever and
ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and
ague cake exists, and II is, besides, most
genial recuperatOr Of strength exhausted
by excessive mental or physical effort.
Miners, mariners, operatives and others
whose avOcatiOns involve laborious work
i'm rough weather out Of doors, or close ap-
plicatlOn indoors. find it invaluable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

You cannot afford to waste time
in experimenting when your lungs
are in danger. Consumption always
seems, at first, only IA cold. Do not
permit any dealer to impose upon
you with some cheap iNitation of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, but
be sure you get the genuine. Because
he can make more profit he may
tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be de-
ceived, but Insist upon getting DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which is
guaranteed to give relief in all
Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottles free at IL. w. Cox's
drug store. Large bottles 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
HIGH IcENsE IN rENNsNLvANIA.

The new high license law OF Penn
sylvania has At last gone into opera
tion all over the state. This law
hXcs the retail liquor license In
cities at $500, Ia towns at $500, In
boroughs at $50, and In country
townships at S75. IL gives the
county judges the absolute power ot
granting and revoking licenses, and
pquires them to entertain such
considerations as the need of the
community nom which an appli-
cant Comes, and the relative number
OF hls petitioners and the pmon-
stratious against him, as we'll as his
general moral character and ca
pacity for preserving order.
The complete returns show that
the number of licensed houses In the
state Is reduced nom l4,ShS to 7,724.
Thcr wcD II $50 applications, two
thirds of which were granted. The
rvcnuc NOM the licenses granted
Is Si,SSi,@iS, AS against S97d, l7e
under the old law; or virtually
twicc a. much revenue as befop',
rrom half the former numbcr of
rctail houses -ENchangV,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

Momons are Rocking into WyOm-
ing In graat numbers, and Il is said
that Two years hence they will con-
troll the local elections IN the wes-
tern sectiOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
rNHE QUESTION OF THE DAY.
PROTECTION OR FREE TRAOE7
An EShmlnatlOn Of the TadH QusstlOn With &,
Pseisl Regard TO the Interests
Of laber.
BY Henry GEORGE.
CLorH. n.n PAPER, IS CENTS.

CLOTH. N.n PAPER, IS CENTS.
This Is the clearest, h,irest, most interest
ing and most complete examination Ofth
tarltY question yet made, and will prove
Invaluable To all who wish 10 understand
the subleck
- The most thorough Investigation of the
subject that has yet been put In type-SeW
York News,
The appearance of this book marks a
new epoch In the WOrld.Wide struggle FOR
free trade. Henry George has q power OF
putting economic truths In such n ciearand
limpld language that any child can under.
stand him, while the most learned man
can enjoy the accuracy of his statements
aud the guggestiYencSs of his thOug ghtS.-
Thomas q. shearmRn in New York Star.
A book which every Workingman in the
land can rad with Interest aud ought 60
rcad.-Sew York Herald.
Whoever wants % see the strongest ar.
gument-n0t only against prOte,tiOn, bat
against All tarifh r. will hnd IL here
Christian Union.
The singular success Of Mr., George a that
he has made political economy interesting.
Unitarian Review,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

GENERAL hvuiamln Harrison,
svlt-appointcd defender of the flag.
CouHct~JouTnal.
Nes, he did not wait to lS' drafted,
aud then hipa another man tu stand
up and he shot at las southern dcn-
oCuits, and then lcl his substitute
llv iu q poo.huuse, lie undertook
the glorious task himself Chicago
lutcr-Oyc
just so Aud the peoplr ~ the
n'puhlic will nov partially pWari
him, by elccting him their chief
executive. Patriotism is still ahroad
la the land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

Are shipping OUT fruit by the ear
load, but their own stone is always
attractive with the best varieties.
In mutt Vegetables, groeeries and
provisions they are always in the
lead
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
ArAOrIssIturaI Street Ar.hs.

As an incidental proof of how
easily fruit trees grow in this part
of the world, without care or culti-
wilton, Il may be stated that Just
outside the Salem Wells-F Fargo
express office, right ON the street,
are to he seen three small, chance
trees, n hg, cherry and "A peach.
They are not large but seem to grow
ana thrive despite their neglect,
being on "stony ground" ;" and being
carelessly brushed against by pas
sers by and teams. In after years,
when they bear, how ia Agent
Hendrie going TO protect the fruit
until II natures and he can gather
IL?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

Young ladies who wish 10 have
small mouths are kindly advised 10
cpsat this al nOquent intervals du-
ring the day; Fanny Finch fried
hve houndeN,d hD,gs for Pnnoes
RowlcF's father, Phlla. Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
At the Door.

A hand tapped at my door, low down, Low
down,
l opened it and saw two eyes OF brown,
Two lips Of cherry red,
A little curly head,
| A bonny, fairy sprite, in dress OF white.
who said, with lifted face, Papa, good
night"
She climbed upon my knee, and kneeling
there,
Lisped softly, solemnly, her little prayer;
Her meeting finger tips,
Her pure, sweet baby lips,
Carried my soul with hers, half unaware,
Into some clearer and divfner air.
tried TO lit again, but all In vain,
or scientific thought the subtle chain;
So small, so small,
My learning all;
Though 1 could call each star and tell its
place,
My child's "Our Father" bridged the gulf
ofspace.
/ sat with folded hands at rest
Turning this solemn thought within my
breast;
TT,v. f,ftl, ,,.,,,1,1 c,g,
IrGod had made
No children in this worid-no baby age
Only the prudent man or thoughtful sage.
Only the woman wise, no little arms
To clasp around our neck; no baby charms,
70 ~, '',,,i.s lon ing e.re, .'
No thrill orlIsping SOM no pottoriny foo,
No infant heart against our heart to beat
Then ira tiny hand low dawn
Tap at the heart Of door, an! do not frown.
Bend low to meet
-, me l'.ie leel'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.

Notice.
dds WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO
ID september 20 h for the construction of
"a pile bridge across Mill creek at the north
end Of Commercial street according to the
plans and specifications on file with the
county Judge.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids Good bonds will be required.
g-l0-td T. G. SHAW,
County Judge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

Hos, j. "A, MuNHEiL, 4, :.
senator from ongon viii acccpt
thanks for valuable public docu-
mcnts ncclyvd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

HS-Entcrcd as -ocund-Clu-s matter nt the
Salem oregon, postOiliro, June y, 1881.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
SLACK wire Performance.

Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock a
good sized audience gathered on the
vacent lot west of the post ofioe 10
witness Cnvett's slack wire perform,
ance. He also performed Juggling
feats and, with the assistance OF his
partner Mr.. Gilbert, who sings COM
lie songs, kept his audience amused
and entertained. The slack wire
feats, which were performed on a
wire 81 feet in length, were excellent.
He also exhibited in the evening to
AN appreoiative audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

J. w. Fawkes, Jr., representing the
J. w. Fawkes Manufacturing Company,
OF Chicago, has placed on exhibition IN
the window OF +. IS. Taylor's crockery
store. opposite the post-ofiice, patent
Spring Motor. used for running sewing
machines, lathes, pleasure boats, fans
and yentilators for house and dining
room purposes, and all light powers.
This company also manufactures quite
extensively Revolving Display Cases for
displaying all kinds Of merchandise,
making the most attractive display
known, as anything in motion catches
the eve and arrests the attention when
all else fails. The power OF this motor
can be increased at will simply by the
application of an increased number oil
springs, and with the air governor any
speed that may he desired. j. W.
Fawkes, tho inventor, was formerly
known as the steam pillow man OF 1897
snd resident OF Lancaster county, Ia
T.. B. Taylor he's secured the agency
j. W. Fawkes, Jr., will remain IN the
city few days in the company's inte-
rest