davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

There is this further consideration in favor
of supporting the administration on this issue.
1t will leave the question still opsn for friendly
means Of settlement of some kind, while a
support of the Senate's position would close
all avenues of future negotiations, and bring
upon the country the disastrous consequences
of retaliation, hostility. and possibly war. 1t
would put an end to all prospect of improving
the commercial relations of the United States
and Canada This is one of the questions
which the people should keep in mind in cast
ing their votes next November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
Trying to Repair the Damage.

HpecfaI TO the IndianApoIfs Journal
WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-The desperate situa
tion in which the Democrats find themselves,
owing to the indiscrest letter of Minister West,
has led members OF the administration party to
adopt oil sorts OF tactics to try to undo the dam
age which the publication of that letter has
brought about. Loud shouts 20 up from all
classes OF Democrats for the immediate trans
missal to tho minister Of his papers, and IL is
openly stated in many quarters that positive
knowledge exis5s that Mr.. West wrote this let
ter for the purpose Of having 1t published. and
for the further purpose Of damaging the Demo-
cratic party. Such absurd stories show con-
ciusively that the situation is desperate one,
and that the Democrats realize at last that the
open frisndship OF tho British aushoritiss 70 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
w. c. T. U. sup.rin,endents.

New YORK, Oct 26.-The w. G. T. u super.
intendents concluded their labors to-day. They
decided to meet next in San Francisco on Sept
%, 1889. on which occasion grand harvest honn
festival will be held in honor OF Miss WiliArds
fftesh 8thday. The work will be extended
into thYTerritories and department. estab-
lished at the Paris exposition, appropriations
having been made for that purpose Miss Jenny
Smith WAS reelected supperintsndsnto Of the work
among railroad men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
A sco,ding from H.adouart.r,.

LONDON, Oct 26.-No official communications
have as yet passed between the cabinets of
England and the United States with reference
to Lord Ssckvilles letter on the American
Presidential contest Lord Salisbury has sent
TO Lord Sackvills several direct dispatches de-
rloring the minister's injndiciousness- 1t is ex-
pected here that the United States government
will make some de mauds in order to countersct
20 sibie injury 10 Presidont Cleveland. Nr.
Pnelps, she United States minister here. las
already had an interview with Lord Salisbury
on tha an hiect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. 26.-At this mornings
session OF the Ohio Encampment Of Union Vet
erans' Union. officers for the year were elected
as follows: Msjor-cenersl, w. B. Tannyhil,
Akron. Ohio; Brigsdier general. VIM. Waken-
shaw, Dayton; Colonel. +. Fl. Knapp, Findlay
Ohio; Judee-advocate, A. X. Rarey, Kenton;
Surgeon general, J. Fl. Y. Bickhsm, Findlsy,
Ohio; Chaplain, Rev Dunlap, Mansfield, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26-Mr. Alfred Love, q
merchant of this city and president Of Universal
Peace Union. American branch. will o-morrow
publish a letter declining the canddscy for
Vicepresident on the National Equal Rights
ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
THE w HEN
THE FIRE RECORD.

Helena, NJ. T., Business Men Suffer 90 the
Extent Of About sc, 900.
HELENA, NJ. T.. Oct 26.-The most disas-
trous FIRE Helena has known in years occurred
on North Main street this morning between the
hours OF AID 7 o'clock The FIRE
started in the planning department Of
Gebhaur G. Yergys lumber mill, which
was destroyed, with number of
djoining buildings. The principal losers are:
A. ] Davidson, s3a, 900, insured for $50. .0O0
Gebhaur 81 Yergy. $500; insurance ample.
Fred Lehman, $4,000 insurance, SO, 600. Oscar
Bradford. $4,000. Three men sleeping in the
mill barely escaped with their lives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAT-Local rains; fair weather on
Sunday.

Everybody knows the meaning OF I'D.
d." but it has different meaning ap-
piled to THE WHEN-'Delivery De-
pots" That is what THE WHEN
STORES are. It is like this: Other
dealers ''go Cast" to buy goods OF whole
sale manufacturers They ship their
goods to their stores and retail them to
you Thus you pay the factory price and
pay the dealers their price for going
East" to buy the goods. With THE
WHEN it is different, because THE
WHEN is factory which ships the goods
to THE WHEN Delivery Depots," so
that when you buy your clothes here you
get them for the same price that other
dealers have to pay by going East and
buying there by Wholesale. Thus, You
see, you save one profit and do your own
'.going East" right at home.
Fall and Winter goods are all in now
ali along the line-underclo othes. outer
clothes, everything to be had of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

THE worst feature about catarrh 10 its dan
Rerous tendency TO consumption. Hoods Sarss-
parills cures catarrh By purifying tho blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
TEMPTING TO ILLEGAL ACTS
Indiana Democrats Try to Induce Hon
est Men to Violate Election Laws.

Indisputable Evidence Of an Attempt to Per-
Suade Former Citizens to Return to the
State aud Cast Unlawful Ballots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

JACKSONVILLE. Oct. &c There were twenty.
three new cases today and two deaths. George
Tousey and John ID. Green.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE 7 INE
IN BIG FOUR Rail- - way
IT IS THE LAST. IT Is THE CHEAPEST
Sc-ONLY-S2.

IT IS THE LAST. 1T Is THE CHEAPEST.
Sc-ONLY-S2
CINCINNATI AND RETURN.
The Exposition closes Oct 27 and the greatest ex-
position that Cincinnati the West had will be
a thing of the past.
Those who have seen it know its praises cannot be
sounded too loudly There several features worth
days of study, notably the governments exhibit.
ID viii teach what a great, grand and varied
country this in in which live; how the
march os civilization has brought change from the
Gulf of Mexico. Sometimes by methods peaceful
oftener by methods cruel have the Indians been dis
possessed and driven back. and by methods most
cruel, wastefu and strocious have the buffalo, the
cattle of the prsrs and the property of the Indian,
been slaughtered and obterated Our curious natives
IN the Southwest, tne Zunis, Pueblos and the Cliff
Dweers their methods Of living and their villages
al these shown in the government display. No
acquiring knowledge. The silk exhibit is
another OF note; the fish exhibit very beautiful and
interestine. and thousands of things curious useful
and beautiful
Don't forget tickets are sold via the popular Big
Four to Cincinnati and return. SATURDAY, Oct 81.
Saturday the A. o. U. w. hold their convention at
Cincinnati.
Come to Office corner Washington and Meridian
Streets or to Union Depot for tickets via Big Four.
TINE CARD.
CTSCINNATrDIvIsIoN.
Depart 3:55am 10:53sm 3:50pm 6:26pm
Arrive. 10:45am l1:45am 5s07prn 10:50pm
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoS-sUNDAT TRAINS
s'ooam S;4opm
Arrive .il:50am 10.50pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart --7;l0am l2o5non 5:20pm l1:20pm
Arrive 10-3Sam 3:30pm 6:13pm
Pullman palace cars. elegant reclinng-cha cars,
and parlor cars between Indianapolis Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets sleepng-car accommodations and all in
formation call at Union Depot Model Ticket Office.
corner Washington and Meridian streets-
j. II. MARTIN. Dist. Pass.ARt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
Other Eirea.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct 26.--Firs Of mysterious
origin to-day destroy ed Besrdsley g. Grindley's
hay.press. Loss. So. 600; insurance, $500 in the
Mag ara and $500 in the Phenix, of Now
York.
HELENA, Mont, Oct 26.-Fire this morning
destroyed Gebauer g Yerey's plsning-mill.
Loss, S30, 900; insurance. $4,000. Also j. David
sons carriage and harness shop. Loss, So. 900;
insurance, $24. 900.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 6-The packing house
OF Platt q Co, in the extreme southern part of
this city, was partially destroyed By fire at an
early hour this morning. John Jones, aged
sixty years, employed night watchman
about the place, was burned to death before
help could reach him. The loss on building and
machinery is about $4,000. and is insured.
Special 20 the IndianaDcIis yournal
BLooMISGToN. ILL.,, Oct Pa disastrous
fire occurred at an early hour this morning in
Downs, a small town on the Ohio, Indiana 6
Western. The fire broke out in Bert Blues
drug store and swept the entire block including
Blues store, Weaver Brothers hardware store
their residence aud warehouse, and Fields wsg-
on and blacksmith shop. Blues loss was So 000
insured for s.. 900. Weaver Brothers loss was
s.. 600; no insurance, and Fields loss was sl,0O0
with no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

Serious Illness of Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr
NEW YORK, Oct. GA physician In attend
ance upon Mrs. James q. Blaine, jr.. to-nighs,
said: Her life Is hanging on q thread"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27
Tone of Comment in New York.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-Irish Catholics here are
expressing in round and unmessured terms their
indignation over the action of Lord Sackvills in
writing that lstter practically advising British
American resident in California to vote for
Cleveland at the ensuing election The lstter is
talked of in the hotels on the streets, In the
cafes, at the theaters between tho acts, and
in the strestcars. Nearly every opinion
expressed is adverse, and the usual conclusion
70 conversation is: "West ought to gon II is
rumored that the Democratic national commit
tee has been sending out privately Lord Sack
villss letter to voters of English descent and
nativity. The COMMITTEES hoped that the letter
would not find it's way into print. OF course,
they repudiate it now, and think Minister West
has been very indiscreet, but that he has not
done enough for the President to send him
his passports. The consensus Of opinion
expressed everywhsrs Is that Lord Sackville de-
sires. both ir his private and official capacity.
the reelection OK Grover Cleveland. Irish
Americans who have been interviewed on this
subject express the opinion that an irreparabls
error has been committed, which the Democrat
10 party will not be able to clear away to the
satisfaction Of Irish Natioualists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-27

policy inaueurated by President Cleveland 10
liable to be seriously detrimental to them
in the doubtful States, especially in those
where there is large class of Irish
American citizens. Some of the funniest
stories in connection with this subject are
heard where Democrats are thickest. For in
stance. to-day, one Of them, who Is rather high
up with the administration, took pains to state
to reporter his views regarding Mr.. Vests
social relations in Washington. This gentleman,
who Is more Of Democrat than he
is society man. evids ntly, from the manner
of his conversation, asserts that Mr. Vests
most intimate friends were Republican Sem
ators; that Minister Vests relations with
President Cleveland have always been strained,
and further, that Mr.. West has never been on
any sort of terms of intimacy either with the
President or his Secretary Of State. Further
than this and the purpose Of the statement is
evident on its face, this Democrat asserts that
Mr.. West was very friendly to Harrison, and
would be pleased to have him elected. The
utter stupidity of such stories does not seem
to strike their authors but every one who
knows anything whatever about Mr. Vests
political leanings in this country knows tina. he
is one Of the rankest of free-traders;
that nothing would please him better than to
see the policy of President Cleveland adopted.
and the adoption of that policy assured by the
reelection Of the present incumbent OF the
chief msgis.racy.
Another cabinet meeting was held at the
White House to-day. and Lord SAckvillss let
ter and the complications growing ont Of it were
again discassed, but tho meeting was followed
by no new devslooments. AT the State Depart
uaent it Was said that Mr.. Bayard had not taken
any further action and had no statement to
make in addition to the one given yesterday.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
TAE PANAMA cmNar..
CapltaIi... WIN TlnI.h It in

NAaAAGAAS~M O1Ras@AA"NN wa AHsptNh ~ an
Two Yearas
NEW YoRK, Dec 1D--Thers b a strong
prospect now that the agony over the
Panama canal will soon be- at an end. and
that that great inter oceanic water channel
will be completed.
A syndicate has been. formed in this city
by well known capitalists, WIN have ar,
ranged to put in between 81, 0lO. 900 and
ST5, O0J, 900 to flush the entire work. IL is
expected this viii take only two years.
This syndicate has been formed through
the exersionS of James d. Leary, already
famous in this city for his exploits with his
Nova Seotian RATS Of logs. The members OF
the syndicate are Morton, Bliss &s Company
Eugene Kelly and others. who are already
interested in the American Dredging com
pany. This latter company has a St7, 900, 0dU
contract for dredging the Colon end of the
canal, and has performed $l3,0)e,o00 worth
OF work on the contract The president OF
that company is H. B. S!ayin, the treasurer
is Eugene Kelly.
The new syndicate has made it's PROPOSE
tion 70 the Panama Canal company and il
asbeen accepted The matter will come
up In Paris for ratification on the 18th, when
it is expected that the contraet win be finally
completed The French governHaenS has
informally approved of the agreensank
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
Fumigation at jacksonville.

at Jacksonville, reports that l55 houses were
fumigated and 30S were inspected Tuesday.
The board OF health OF Alachua county,
Florida, has passed and forwarded to Drs
Hamilton and Martin tine following resolu
ton:
RESOLVED, That we gratefully acknowl.
edge the very efficient and timely assistance
rendered this board and the people o.
Gainesville by Surgeon General Hamilton
Of the marine hospital service, through hi'
representative, Past Assistant Surgeon Mar
tin, of the United States navy, and we would
call the attention OF the department a
Washington to the marked ability of DR.
Martin in his management OF yellow fever
evidenced by the success which has attended
his efforts in our behalf
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
Iloston NsunicIpa.l Election.

Boston, Dec. lathe Boston municipal
election was complicated by the school board
troubles to-day, the removal Of text hook
which was said TO be distasteful to the Cath
olic clergy being made the pretext for a
struggle for the control OF the board. The
Republican candidate for mayor is elected
by about 600, and the school board Repub
lican candidates are almost all elected. II
spite Of the driving rain the women voters
were out in full force. While there wa
much excitement at the polling places n,
case OF insult offered to female voter hal
been reported. They came to the polls ii
twos and threes and sometimes with maxi
escort
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
Thu Prohihition SnIit.

Republican members of the Rockford
branch Of the Northwestern Women's
Christian Temperance union in withdraw.
ing from the organization, is another ndi
cation of the fact that the hard fesling
stirred up by the dominant policy OF the
third party ''contingent" will not Gown
Leading members of the latter in this city
profess to make light Of the secession, brit
at the same time they admit that q few more
such movements will seriously impair tht
influence Of the organization. "-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
pnr for United state. nIarshals.

WASHINGTON, Dec, ID. The house judi
ciary COMMITTEES has directed favorable re
port to the house on this Rogers resolution
inquiring of the attorney general whether,
in mis- opinion, any delay will result in the
administration of the law by the proviso at
tached to the appropriation for payment OF
fees and expenses OF United States marshals,
The proviso reads: THAT not exceeding
$500 900 may be advanced to marshals to be
accounted for in the usual way, the residue
to remain in the treasury to be paid, il at
all, only In payment of accounts of marshals
in the manner provided in section $50, re
vised statutesn
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
ARMED TROOPS
Remain on Guard Abort the Bir-
niingham Jail.
FURTHER TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
by THE AUTHORITIES.

sheriff Smith Released on Bond of S25,-
600. but Is Almost immediately Ar
rested Charged With MarderinG One Of
the Victims Of Saturday Nights Riot.
The Troops to Remain.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 1S.-Reace now
seems established All apprehension Of a
revival Of hostilitles against the prisoners or
officials has disappeared and confidence In
the peoples desire to uphold the law pre-
walls
A number of the militia companies have
been ordered Off duty. Sheriff Smith has
been released on S25, 600 bond and has been
personally congratulated by Governor Seay
for his fearless discharge Of an unpleasant
duty
The colored men. jeff Brown and Henry
Martin, testified before the coroner that
they found the Halves trunk lying open on
the side Of the mountain. It is generally
believed that as the trunk had blood stains
on it, little Irene was carried in it and
buried Some where near the place 1t was
found, and thai the men know more about
it than they will tell Martin was seen on
Sunday morning with large roll OF money.
The work Of draining East lake is progress
ing as rapidly as possible.
Leading citizens called on the governor
and asked him to remove the militia, and
pledged him that the people would assist the
sheriff in maintaining order in the event Of
any further outbreak.
LATER-The sheriff was rearrested Tuesday
night on another charge issued by Justict
Winkley, on tbs affidavit Of j. NJ. McMaster
who swore out the first warrant. Sheriff
Smith Is charged with numbering p. 2. Nc
Coy.
The troops have been ordered to remain
as,-further trouble is apprehended.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
BID THEM aocp-aYE
Governor Foraker Training HIS Guns on
the White Caps.

the WhIts Caps.
COLUMBUS, Dec. IS.-While there is yet q
chance, let everybody take one long, last,
lingering farewell of the southern Ohio
White Cap regulators, Their course across
the field Of present events has bosn that Of a
swift moving comet Of 6eroe ard hery as
pect but small substance
The governor is attending to his business;
what those words mean might, If they knew,
strike such terror to the sonls Of White Gaps
as did shadows 10 the soul Of Richard.
1t will be remembered that the Paulding
county reservoir difficulty was . little sim
liar TO this There was in IL an organized
band, with regulations, password and all the
paraphernalia Of secrecy. That band was
broken up tsid tzis will be. However, the
determination Of the present Organization
will be slower and more difHcu3t matter.
Some ridiculous stories we're published
here about doctors picking pieces OF Berkes'
shirt out OF his lacerated back eBd' the OPEN
ing Of old gunshot wounds No doctor nor
any other man saw Berkes' back after he
was whipped, and his wife did not see it
until the afternoon OF the day after the
whipping.
Attorney General Watson laughs at the
story that he was to be abducted from train
and beaten because Of his participation in
the White Cap investigation. He said:
THE first heard of that story was when
saw II in the papers My position in the
matter is just the same as that Of Attorney
General Kitchener in the Indiana outrages.
! am simply acting under Instructions from
the governor, who Is the one having the
matter in charge. He knows far more about
it than do. 1 have no authority, but CO
operate to the best of my ability, and give
what advice can when called upon."
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
A Miller's Plot.

GEEENsBURG, Pa, Dec 10 .-Fra0k Baer,
the most prominent miller in southwestern
Pennsylvania, was arrested here Tuesday
charged with arson. Four other men are
also under arrest as accomplices of Baer in
setting fire to two rival mills, those OF Rum
baugh & Brinker, in this place, and Cham.
bers & Son, at Lasrobe, the former involv
ing a loss Of $4,000 and the latter $4,000
The plot is said to have come to light
through q squab5le over tho amount Baer
was to pay the four men for their part Of
the crime
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
ttuCInnaLl.
WHEAT-o5caslo s

" IE.t -UlCpDI 10.
CORN-New, ptGJjc; old, 40c.
NUOL-Unwasned: fms merino, lS73l9c
one-tourtn blood cotnbing, -5Gt24c; medium
oe.alne and clotalng, %50-'c; braid lS!ol3c
medium combiItg. @ttS2uu; neece washed, fine
meriuo, Y and Xxx, 26,(52,c: medium clothin :,
-S4L3UC: oeiaine neeCe. 2g63)c.
hAN-No. timothy. Si5 90; No. Sll %;
pralrle $40 jOlhll 5E wnsdJ- oats and rye
straw. s. 00dsS ".
CATfLE--GoOd 20 choice butchers, SO % D
4 W: fair, s. .,jCt3 w. cummon. 81 j062 W.
stocKers and feeders, s! coO3 so; yeariia =
ana caves, 81 GUD3 W.
HQGS-sslect butcncrs s. - gj -: fair u
good packing. IS 05G) ~ fair TO gool nsns,
50 0jfL5 ~; common, 81 Aid,j W.
SHEEp--Common % fair. So O0l13 20; 600 |
to choice, 81 2jlLt %.
. LAMBS-S3 0OR5 IS.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13

Mt. PLEASANT, Tax, Dec. IA dispatch
from Cookville gives thu outlines OF terri
bic affair that occurred there Tuesday. At
a. m. the residence Of John r. King was
burned, and King, his wife and six children
persisted. 1t was thought that the fire was
incendiary, and that some of the victims
were murdered. The eight bodies were taken
from the ruins and buried in one grave. the
family recently came from Alabama
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free TO all suDsciloefs III the
United states, Cadada, and Mexico.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with
tho Numbers for June and December Of each
wear, When no time is specified, subserip-
lions will begin with the number current, I'll
time Of receipt of order. - e
three years back, in n,nt cloth bInd!ng, VIII
be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt OF 70
per volume. Goth Cases, tor binding, ~ O. MS
each-by mai postpaid. ,
Intlex'io Harper's Magazine, Alphnhellcalt
AuaIyiical and Classified, for Volumes TO 40
inclusive, from june, 1850, to June, 1851 one
Rsmitiances should be made by Post Office
Money Order Or Draft, 10 avoid Glance "i
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
mrnt without the express order of Harper q
Brothers. Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-13
ENTERPRISING FsLONS.
Tennessee COnvicts Manufacture Weapons
and Money for Their Own Use.

and Money for Their Own Use.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 1S.-For some time
Warden Pearcey, of the penitentiary, has
been having search made Of all the cells
and clothing Of all the convicts, which de-
yeloped rather startling results. In the
cells and on the persons OF the convicts were
found over two hundred knives, nearly fifty
razors, pistol and large amount of
counterfeit money. The ladle and metal for
the making OF the counterfeit money were
also found, but the models, or dies were
missing. The knives we're Of every shape
and pattern, many Of them ugly weapons,
and nearly ali of home manufacture. The
fact that in the recent attempted outbreak
the convicts were armed suggested the
search to Warden Pearcey.