davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18
Anti-Eire Car Heata1s.

The first through train on the Bee
Line equipped with the Martin anti-tire
car heater arrived in this city on Satur-
day, and the trainmen express them
selves as we'll satisfied with the new
device. The Bee Line having adopted
this system, has been equipping its
passenger engines, baggage cars and
coaches with the new heaters as fast as
circumstances will permit, and by the
1st of January will have every passenger
train on the road fitted out with them.
The Martin heater has been in use on
the Bee Line for three years on the
Cincinnati and Springfield division, but
until now has not been put in use on
other portions of the road. The Bee
Line management has arranged pipes
in its yards so that cars can be heated
before they are coupled to train or
when put on side tracks. Stoves will
also be left in the cars in case of break
down or similar accident. The follow
ing circular was issued yesterday by E.
J. Richards, assistant general pas
senger agent for the New York Central:
"a law enacted by the Legislature of
the State OF New York requires that
from November 1, 1888, the heating of
cars on passenger trains by means of
stoves shall be abandoned. In pur-
suance of this law this company has
adopted the Martin system of heating
such cars by steam obtained direct from
the locomotive. 1t is therefore neces-
sary that all cars delivered to this COM
pany by connecting roads for haul on
its passenger trains be equipped with
the necessary appliances 1or the use of
steam heat by the Martin system. No
arrangements should therefore be made
for the haul of cars of any description
of passenger trains on this company's
line that are not provided with steam
heating appliances adapted to this
sYstem."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American Statesman. 1t is a fact,
established by the testimony of thou
sands of people, that Hoods Sarsap-
arilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum.
and other diseases or affections arising
from impure state or low condition of
of the blood. 1t also overcomes that
tired feeling, creates good appetite,
and gives strength to every part of the
system. Try it. 264
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon. Aud yet it may be had By all
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if
used according to directions and the
use. persisted in, will bring you Good
Digestion and GUST the demon Dyspep-
STA and install instead Eupepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspep-
STA and all diseases of Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and s1.0G
per bottle by A. G. Smith & Co.'s Drug
gist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18

Have decided to discontinue their Agricultural Machinery
and Wagon business Salt Lake City and Ogden and pro-
pose to dot QUICK by selling at extremely low prices
for CASH. Our goods are all NEW and OF the best
quality consisting in part of Champion Machines, Moline
and Imperial Pows, Buckeye Rake Grain Drills and Guilt
vators Harrows Feed Grinders Henney Fine Bugges and
Carriages Fish Bros Spring Wagons Binding Twne Barbed
Wire, Harness. Hardwood and Wagon Repairs. We will
make an object farmers to buy their Machines Rake
Etc NOW in place of waiting until Spring come
and Judge for yourselves. First come
first served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN Feb. 13-Gen. Browne intro
duced bill in the House, to-day, supported bya
petition of the Board of Trade. and $50 citizens
of Richmond. for the erection of public build
ing in that city at cost OF 100000
Mr.. Cheadle introduced bill approprating
ST., 900 for public building at Lafayette; also.
bill creating additional classes for letter
carriers as follows In cities of 100000 popula-
IS. 900 and under 100000, 81, ,200 under 75, 600
population, 81 900 year
In the Senate, to day, Mr.. voorhees, presented
a resolution adopted by the Grant County
Medical Society. asking Congress, in the cause
of humanity, to remove the duty on medicines,
medical and surgical appliances, and from every
thing used in the treatment and diagnosis of
disease. He also presented a petition signed by
a large numb ber of soldiers of Indiana, indors-
ing Senator Cameron's bill to pay soldiers aud
marines a pension of one cent day for each
day they were in service during the war of the
rebellion.
Mr. Turpie to-day presented the petit
ton of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Indiana, asking submission of pro-
hibitory amendment to the Constitution of
the United STATES
James H. Shuts, of Dillsboro, Dearborn
county; John Pamerton, of St. Paul, Decatur
county; Albert w. Funkhouser, of Leaven-
worth and John S. Walton. of Coatesville Indi-
ana. were to-day admitted to practice before the
Interior Department
o. B. Sargent OF Logansport. is here on his
way to Baltimore.
The House committee on public buildinga and
ating $4,000 for public building at Logans-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
SPORTING NEWS.

Amounts the Winners In the New York Walk.
fng-Match Will Receive.
NEW York. Feb. l3.-The prize winners in
the recent pedestrian contest received checks
for the amounts due shem to-day. The man
ayers statement shows 43 031 tickets sold realiz-
ing $22. .52s so, of which $1I, ,264 % COOS to the
walkers. OF this s476 goes to IL men who
got few dollars each. The remainder, $10,-
f84 g. is divided as follows: Albert, 40 per cent
s4,3l3'7O; Herty. rs per cent, 81, SOC. o6; Guer-
zero, IL per cent. 81, 294 IL; Hart. per cent !,
s868 50 Golden. 6 per cont, $647 05; Moore.
4per cent, s43l 81: Stokel, per cent, 1923 50;
Albert also receives 81 900 more for breaking
the record The money of the management in
bank has been attached by VIM. OBren. VIM.
Corney and James Kennedy, who claim that
they were under contract to receive 81, 600 each
FOR serviceszat the garden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
MODEL
SAD END OF A DRUNKEN cARoUsAL.
Intoxicated Polanders Engage in Fight, Up
set q Lamp and Six Lives Are Lost.
Ipeclal 70 the Indianapolis Journar.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Feb. 13-A terrible disaster,
the result OF drunken carousal. and by which
six human beings lost their lives, occurred at
Silver Brook. mining village shout eight miles
from here. last night, about 10 o'clock. In one
Of the houses situated n short distance west Of
the town lived the families of Laurence Maulick
and John Detcher. both of whom keep boarders
Yesterday they all came to this place, to attend
the dedication CT st. Peters and St Paul's new
Polish Catholia Church and before re-
turning home became drunk. After ar
irving home they INDUCED in ''po-
lnki" and engaged in a fierce fight.
According to the story of one of the participants,
one OF them, named John Seddo. upset lighted
lamp. which exploded and scattered the burning
oil all the clothing OF the inmates. In their
drunken condition six Of them either did not
know what to do. or were too drunk to climb
out OF the window. and perished in the famos.
Their names are John Ellis. aged twenty; John
Seddo, twenty-five years; John Kebini thirty
years; Michael Takovitch. thirty years; Paul
Siskowitz, thirty years, and Mary Maulick, aged
sixteen years. Maulck and his wife and infant
child were also badly burned. aud 1t is feared
they will die. Several other persons who were
in the building were also badly burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
The Columbus ralIy-shee. Trial.

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 13-The hearing in the
owing to the unavoidable absence of Witnesses.
There three persons examined-W. W.
Wickham, who testified that the night Of
in this city. in close consultation with two of the
Montgomerys one Of whom is the defendant in
the case This is the first evidence had that
Gently. Capt j. G. Donaldson, Washington. d.
C., gave account of wager he made in
Columbus with Hill on the Sunday night when
the forgeries are supposed to have been commit
ted, In 1855 This the standing OF the
Legislature, Hill claiming that there was one,
and Donaldson that there were three. Repub-
lican majority. He also saw Hill in consultation
with Martin on that night. Prof. g. G. Howard
testified to the effects of nitric acid on paper.
and made the point that the result would be
about the same as that which is claimed by the
prosecution in the case and that the paper
would turn yellow after time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
Obituary.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb 13.-Mr. Stephen
Swift, ninety-two years Of age, and at one time
q prominent business man Of this city, fell down
n flight of stairs at his residence here yesterday
from the effects of which he died at l o'clock
this morning. Ho came to this city from Mas
sachusetts in 1917. He leaves six children and
n large fortune.
81. JOSEPH. Mo-, Feb l3 Col. Frank NJ
Tracy died at his home at Troy. Kan. at 430
this morning. Ten years ago he became asso-
eiated with Gen. ID. Wilder in the control Of
the St. Joseph. Mo-. Herald which he after
wards bought, retiring in 1886 He was ap-
pointed postmaster Of st. Joseph By President
Garfield His death was from consu IN ptton
superinduced by Runshot wounds received at
Wilson creek. He raised the Sixteenth Kansas
Regiment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
STEVENSON &JOHNSTONE
81 East Washington Street.
WASHINGTON NE WS.
Charges that the President and Mrs. CIeve
land Neglected Mrs. Grant.

Charges that the President and Mrs. CIeve-s
land Neglected Mrs. Grant.
Washington Special.
There has been civil war imminent here.
Every effort has been made to suppress its mutt
terings 1t seems that Mrs. Grant, while the
guest here Of Senator and Mrs. Stanford, called
at the executive mansion The visit was a
formal one. Tt would naturally be thought that
Mrs. Cleveland at least would have fastened to
have shown her appreciation of Mrs. Grants
courtesy and self-command by Immediately re-
turning the call Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, how
ever. as well the public were shocked and
panied that Mrs. Cleveland failed even in the
common courtesy of leaving card upon her
predecessor. Some people attempted to extern
uate this rude and direct attempt at a snub IN
the fact that Mrs Grant was the guest of Re-
publican Senator. When, however, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean entertained the widow the excuse
no longer existed, was the return visit paid.
The Republicans here furious at the slight
put upon Mrs. Grant the Southern Democrats
delighted, the Northern Democrats ashamed.
The latter pronounce it a case Of too much trim
ming to please the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
Racing ., Sew orlean..

NEW ORLEANS Feb 13.-The weather, to-day.
was fine and the track slow.
First Race-Four furlones; selling. Little
Trumpet by a length: Claude Brannon
second, Beppo third. Time 81 seconds.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs; SELL
ing. Dave Hennessey won by four lengths:
Eternity second Trouble third. Time, SO Sec
onds.
Third Rsce--Six fnrlongs; handicap. Dudley
Oaks won by two lengths; Little Sullivan sec
ond, Jim Nave third. Time. 1:2I4.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs; selling Duhme
won by three-quarters Of length; Trance sec
ORR, Jack Brown third. Time: I:06s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
An Absolute Withdrawal.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l3.-In references to Mr.
Biaine's letter declining to be a nominee for the
presidency. Senator Quay said to reporter of
the Evening Bulletin: Il am surprised at Mr..
Blaine's destination. was not prepared for it at
all had reason to believe that he was as much
a candidate ever. There were special reasons
for this, since the prospect indicated his nomina
ton"
"But are you sure, Colonel, that he has de-
clined7" interrupted State Committee Chairman
Coopsr; ''can'r you read something else between
the linesf.
II can see nothing in that letter but an abso-
lutte withdrawal from the race" returned Sena-
tor Quay ..Mr Blaine has made blunder, and
he caEnot remedy it. He would not dare to be
. candidate after that letter. because il ne was
nominated he would certainly be defeated
Colonel Quay was not prepared TO say much
about the outlook. Its too after the
prise TO tell what will be done. Wait until the
atmosphere clears. - is all he would say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14

Big Find OF siiveron Mrs. Langtry's Land.
CARSON, New, Feb, 13-Some two months
AFRO the contractors in boring an artesian well
for Mrs. Langtry, the actress near the foot of
the mountain where the North Carson mine is
situated. came on n formation of rock which lay
between the clay walls This formation was so
hard that the drill bounded up. and required
seven feet OF drilling to penetrate and reach
under the clay WALL When the debris of the
rock came out 1t attracted the attention of the
borers. A few ounces of the rock were taken
TO the Bullion and Exchange Bank where it
was sssayed. The assay was $5l0 a ton of rich
silver ore. Since then experts have been max
ing examinations. seeking to trace the ledge to
it's groupings and determine the character OF the
inclosing walls. Discoveries last week seem TO
show that the ledge runs all the way from
seven feet to 120 feet thick. The excitement
over the discovery is now great, and it ia prob
able much of the ledge runs through Mrs Lang.
try's land. She bored for water and struck sill
YER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
Ross Defsats Bnhear.

LONDON, Feb. IA sculling race between
Wallace Ross, OF America. and George Bubear,
of England. for the championship of England.
a challenge cup and stake of f4o0. took place
to-day over the Thames course. from Putney to
Mortlake. Ross won by SIX lengths. Ross
had the Surrey side OF the river, and led
throughout At Hammersmith, two miles from
the start. he was ten lengths ahead. He shs1
eased up and won by six lenstha Time. 23:s5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
HOW IT Is VIEWED IN THIS orr.
Speculation rs To the Effect of Mr.. BIains's
Letter Upon tho CONTEST

Letter Upon tho Contest.
The Blaine letter, yesterday. gave politicians
something to talk about aside from the time
worn speculations as to that statesman's posi-
tion regarding the presidential nomination
Some. who all along have counted on Mr.
Blaine's nomination as being beyond question.
thought they could read between the lines Of
the letter, Others regarded it an honest dec
lination, while few said IL nothing more
than they expected. They think Mr. Blaine
waited for the opportunity TO express . do
cision, which he reached some months ara.
The letter being the only authentic expression
from him since his famous criticism Of Presi-
dent Clevsland's message. IL received fully
IS much attention ss what he then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Mr. Mi,liken, OF
Maine, who represents Blaine's old district in
the House. and Is near him as any other masa,
when asked il he thought the latter settled Mr..
BlAines candidacy. replied, NO" Then he
said: Let me explain. do not think Mr..
Blaine's candidacy Is matter that he can settle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
victory for Jung All Lung.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia decision was rom
dered by the United States Supreme Court to-
day in the Chinese immigration case of the
United States against Jung All Lung. brought
here by appeal from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the district OF California.
The decision of the lower court. by virtue of
which Jung Ah Lung was discharged from Gus
tody writ OF habeas corpus, is. affirmed.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Blatchford, Justices
Harlan, Field and Lamar dissenting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14

for himself I consider his letter entirely sim
cere- but IL will take some stronger declaration
than that 10 induce his friends TO let him retire
from the field. Tho letter il able document
snch as he would write I have taken part in
every campaign of any Importance in New York
for many years. and / am satisfied that any
other man than Blaine would have lost that
State in 1854 by $4,000. believe that Mr..
Blaine can do more than any other man to put
the party back in power. For this reason his
friends will not accept his refusal as final"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14

about the Blaine letter and thought it wouid
cause number or other candidates to come to
the front He proposed to take the race tor the
Ohio delegation and would contest honoraDiy
for the nomination Mr.. Blaine was RepubiIc-
an that could sweep the country II nominated.
but he had understood all along that he wonid
not again seek the nomination. It was on this
hypothesis that he tMr. Shermanl had entered
the lists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14

CoLUMBus. O.. Feb. 13.-John Sherman. who
is in the city, on bearing that Mr.. Blaine would
not allow his name to be used before the Chica-
go convention. ssid that be had been expecting
some uch utterance from ar Blaine for some
time He had understood that IL would be forth
coming Mr. Blaine Of the foremost
Americans. whom every Republican would have
delighted to honor. and il was source OF regret
that he had not concluded to make the race
again. Mr.. Sherman did not care TO talk much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
The Letter Means What 1t Says.
eciaI to the Indiana polIs journal

epecial to the Irdiananolts journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. I3.-Representative Bou-
telle. of Maine, who is the most in
innate friend of Mr.. Blaine in this Con-
Rress. was very angry, when asked, this after.
moor. whether the letter was written In good
faith. 'sThat question" said he. s'has been put
to me a dozen times within few minutes, and
it makes me very tired. What would you say If
John Sherman would write such lettera Why
athat it was sincere final, and that 1t took him
ont of the race. It is an insult TO Mr.. Blaine
and bis friends to intimate that he doea not
mean what he says. He will not be candidate,
and be will not be nominated. This is no
spontaneous matter; it is not the result
of days reflection. but of
year. MIR. Blaine intended writing this
lettsr before he left for Eu rope, but we per-
suadsd him not to do so. know of my own
personal knowledge that, since Mr.. Blaine has
been in Europe. he has written no political let
ters, not even answering those Of his best and
closest friends. have for four mouths been
writing him. and getting the NEST
prominent Blaine Republicans in the
country to do 50. urging him. for the
good of his party. TO not do just what he has
now done. Mr.. Blaine is not as robust as he
WAS once. and he proposes to spend the rest OF
his days In literature rather. than in politics.
But be 10 the best Republican in America and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
Want. an Indiana Man.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL Mr. Funston, OF Kan
sas, said: II think Mr.. Blaine has made great
personal sacrifice for the benefit Of the Repub-
licarl party. would favor an Indiana man for
the hrst place and the tail OF the ticket In nv
Judgment. should come from Connections or
New Jersey. William Waiter Phelps. ! believe.
would add strength to the tickst.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l3. Judge Walter @.
Gresham was sitting beside Judge Barr. in the
United States Court, this morning, aud . re-
porter saw him after he left the courtroom The
Judge said he had just read the Blaine letter.
He declined to express any opinion about 1t. or
about it's effect the campaign. He said he
was not talking politics just now. Judge
Gresham was merely passing through Louis
vile. He said he had been very busy In court
for several weeks. and had concluded TO give
himself three or four days rest by running
down to Jesfersonville. Now Albany and Cory
don to see his friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
Ralph Lee convicssd and Sentenced.

CHICAGO, Feb. I3-Ralph Lee, the sssailans
Of banker Rawson. was convicted. this afternoon
In Judge Clnerd's court. and sentenced TO
sghteen months in the county Jail. As he was
under eighteen years old he escaped sentence
to the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14

PEOPLE with thin heads Of hair should use
HaIrs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover to make
the hair grow out thick, healthy and strong,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
Senator HawIev.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ex-senator Hawley was
asked If he considered the Blaine letter
as final. He said: ST do; most as
suredly I do I shink he means every
word that he has written. There can be no
doubt to the sincerity of Mr.. Blame in this
matter. Circumstances may arise that will
compel his friends to refuse to accept this as a
final answer from Mr.. Blaine; but that no one
knows anything about Row, young man.
don't want to say any more. In fact have
nothing to say. Don't you that all this talk
ing more2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
Chauncey NJ. Depaw.

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Chauncey NJ Depew
said: sMr. Blaine's letter is an able letter. It
was a surp rise and disappointment to me. and
it is. think. a surprise and disappointment to
all his friends have not yet had time to take
a horizontal view of the situation. feel sure
however, that Mr. Baine's friends will regret
the step he has deemed 1t wise to take. and that
a majority of them will not consider it final
Mr.. Blaines declination will not necessarily pre-
vent his friends from nominating him for the
presidency, neither will it prevent him from ac-
cepting nomination should it be given him.
As for other possible candidates, we'll. their ma
tonal popularity will not be known until the
Chicago convention assemblies The fight will
be there. Senator Siberian has the confidence
of the business men. As chairman of the finance
committee he has been q great success, and that
work 10 enough to attract the attention Of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
Senator Hale.

New YORK, Feb. Ex-senator Eugene Hale,
of Maine, was at the Brevoort on his way to
Washington. He looked serious when asked
what he thought of Mr.. Blaine's letter, and an
swered: ''I think he is sincere, and means every
word that he has written. I cannot answer the
question as to whether had any premonition
of his intentions in this matter but l can say
positively that Mr.. Blaine WAS not anxious TO
run in 1884, and was urged to do SO. He cer-
tanly will not be a candidate. and you
from his letter that he does not decline because
he thinks the Republican party would be de-
feated. He does not seek the nomination. and
has not. and this open declaration puts at rest
ell rumors to that effect. Mr.. Blaine has the
iterest of the party at heart; he believes in it's
success and will do as much any man to carry
the election this fall. He will return in june or
July. and when the campaign opens Mr.. Blaine
will enter the field and speak for the ticket.
There can be other construction put upon the
letter than that he intends to do what he says
hs will do-shat is. decline to have his name
present ted to the convention. As to other candi-
dates cannot say. The Republican party,
think, can win the victory this fall"