davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Political Notes.

Hon John b. Elan and Mai. John B. Glover
will speak at New Augusta TINS evening
Secretary of State Griffin will be absent this
week making speeches in the southern part Of
the State
Hon. James A. Pritchard and George ". Win
penny, addressed a large gathering OF Republic
aus at Nora, last night
letter from California to Chairman Huston
conveys the opinion of the writer. a gentleman
of long experience in politics. that there can be
no longer any doubt about that State giving q
Republican majority.
The Republican meeting at Glen Valley,
Tuesday night, was largely attended. DIR. Levi
Ritter was the principal speaker, aud short
speeches we're made by Charles Hickman, Har-
~ Tincher and Harry Osborne, the latter, one
of the candidates for county commissioner.
large and enthusiastic meeting of the Re-
publicans OF the First ward was held last night
at the corner Of Columbia and Home avenues.
1t was addressed by G. +. Averill and Thomas
jefferson Smith. Mr. Smith is al orator well
worth hearing and will address the Republicans
of the Thirteenth ward to morrow night.
The Republicans Of the Seventeenth ward
held mseting last night at No. Isl South lie
ridian street, for the purpose of efecting per.
mansnt organization of their club. Edward Con-
way was elected president and X. r. Hopkins
secretary, and quite a number of short speech 80
were made. The club ia now ready to take its
place in coming campaign demonstrations.
Tie Grifiths Guards have q meeting to night
at the court house to arrange for escorting
Governor Porter and Mr.. Grfiths TO the East
Washington street meeting SATURDAY. night.
very striking uniform has been adopted, con-
sisting OF a blue blouse and crush felt hat The
hats are red, white and blue. that in line the
colors will appear In alternate order. The club
is to accompany Mr.. Griffiths to Franklin Crsw-
louisville, and other places. All who desire to
join are requested to attend the meeting to-
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
An Unappreciated Address.

There were twenty five present at the Hen
bricks club-room last night, by actual count, to
bear read an address by Hon. George ". Julian,
Surveyor-general of New Mexico. G. NJ.
Cooper was the reader, and while he was at tina.
work there was no applause to give evidence
that the address was appreciated. From be-
ginning to END il was q howl about Republican
management. interspersed with malicious
charges against the party leaders
and efforts to sound the praises
Of the Democratic candidates. Mr.. Julian was
positive that Cleveland was not relative to the
family of idiots, as termed by Senator ingalls,.
lie had been true to the principle that public
oihee Is public trust Acknowledging General
Harrison clean candidate, he failed in his doc
ument to say as much OF Cleveland. although
complmenting him highly from DEMOCRATIC
stand point When Mr.. Cooper had finished
reading. he turned to Journal reporter present
and said: You can give it TO Julian, but say
nothing about me. only read II, you know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
A REMARKABLE CASE.

The well-known Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt produced from tho Natural
SPRINGS OF Carlsbad, better than any
of the so-called blood purifying renlc-
dies
:, The cashier of NJ. Gugrenheim's Sons. 90 and SO
Franklin Street, of the largest import houses in
tie Inited States. writes under date of June 30.
For years have suffered from abscesses which al
ways formed on the back Of my neck. and had to be
cut from time TO time 10 obtain relief used a..
sorts or blood purifiers, but without avail. The
assesses would always reappear 1 suffered very
much pain until my physician advised me to use the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder
torm). used this for about four weeks, and since
that time have been entirely free from the disease
My complexion cleared, and i have enjoyed good
health ever since cannot speak too highly of this
really valuable remedy, and have recommended il
all my friends who also speak of IT'S wonderful
effects as laxative. Yours very respectfully,
l. MEYERS.
DIR. A. l.. A Toboldt in a paper read before the
Ninth Intern atona Medical Congress speaks of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder
forml, as follows:
Ny experience with the Carlsbad Sprudei Salt
Powder in constipation diseases of the stomach, liver
ana Kidneys, diabetes, govt rheumatism, etc. has
peen such that may truly say that no remedy which
l. nave ever used has given me so much pleasure and
proft as this particular one.
Dr. Lustig in his book on the action of Carlsbad
Water, says:
/ may here state that in chronic abdominal all.
ments constipation, gastric cstarrh. dyspepsia. dis
eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys diabetes.
govt and rheumatism We know of efficacieus.
rational or simpler remedy than the Carlsbad Mineral
Water and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt A person can
at any time OF the year. without the least Interrupt
tion to business and with very little cost, rot only
remove any or the above ailments but also prevent
their further develcpement by the of this remedy.
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Powder is put
cd in round bottles. Each bottle comes in q paper
cartoon and has the seal of the city of Carlsbad
the signature of Eisner 81 Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents. around the neck of every bottle. All others
are worthless limitations. Pamphlets and DIR.
& Mepdelson Co., Barclay Street, New York, Sole
Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
General Harrisou,s Movements.

General Harrison spent the day quietly at his
home yesterday, with the exception of a few
hours in the afternoon spent in driving with
editor Hastead, OF Cincinnati He received
numerous congratulations on his letter. They
came from all parts Of the country. Among
them was the following joint telegram from
DR.. ID. B. Derrick. of New York city, and Fl. ].
Brown, of Maryland:
in behalf of the colorsd American citizens of
New York aud Maryland. we send greetings to
yen for the undiseuised utterances in our behalf
In your letter accepting the Republican nomina-
ton for the presidency of the United States
Yesterday afternoon the indianapolis Presby-
terry, which has been holding its semi-anpu al
meeting in the Second Presbyterian Church.
called in body upon the General. Rev Dr.
Mcleod Introducing the delegates. No speeches
were made. Next Saturday two delegations
will arrive, one from Floyd county, consisting
of labo.ing men exclusively, and one from Chi
eago. which will include the Irish American
clubs of that city.
The General will go to Clayton this morning
to attend the reunion of his old regiment. the
SEVENTEEN Indiana, leaving on the Vandalia. at
o'clock He will address his comrades soon
after his arrival, and at o'clock will return to
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
OUTIAGEs BY CANADA.
President Cleyelands Response to the Reso.
luton of Senator HOar.

WASHINGTON, Sept. u The President sent to
the Senate to-day response to the resolution
introduced by Senator Hoar calling on the Pres
ident for copies of all communications which
have been addressed by his direction to the gov
eminent of Great Britain demonstrating against
determinations against American vessels pass
ing through Canadian canals and vessels en-
gagged in fisheries. With respect TO the inquiry,
so far as it relates to the canals, the President
transmits copies of correspondence between the
Department of State and the United States
consul at Ottawa, between the Depart
ment of State and the British minis
ter. copies of the orders OF the Cana
dian officials in regard to this subject, and OF
the ans err of the acting Secretary of the Treas-
ury to the Dingley resolution before the House
on July g. On the subject Of correspondence
which has taken place with respect TO the denial
to American fishermen OF the right OF transpor-
taton of fish or other cargoes in bond, the
President says: mo instance of refusal by the
Canadian authorities since July j, 1885, up to
the present time, to allow the entry at Doulin-
ion seaports of American cargces, other than
fish. for transportation in bond across the terri
tory of Canada to the United States has been
made known TO the Department of State The
case of the fishing steamer Novelty, involving,
among other things, a refusal, on July i, .oS6,
OF the right TO permit the transshipmept o. fish
in bond at the port of Pietou, n. s.. was duly
communicated TO Congress in my meessse OF
Dec. 8, 1885, s copy of which herewith trans
nit"
The President says the Senate committee on
foreign relations has already been supplied with
list OF cases of alleged illtreatmeut Of our fish
ing vessels in Canadian waters.
In answer TO the concluding inquiry, as TO
what instances have occurred since March 3,
1857, of wrongs 10 American vessels IN the ports
of British North America, and what steps have
been taken in that respect the President says:
sSoon after The passage or the act the negotia-
tons which had been proceeding for several
months previously, progressed actively, and the
proposed conference and the presence at this
Capitol of the plenipotentisriea of the TWO gov
ernments, out of which the since-reiected treaty
of Feb. z 1888, even uated, had teir natural in
fluences in depressing causes OF complaint in re-
laton TO the fisheries. Therefore, since March
3, 1887, 10 case has been reported to the De-
partnent of State wherein complaint was made
of unfriendly or unlawful treatment of Ameri-
can fishing vessels on the part of the Canadian
authorities. in which PREPARATION was not prompt
ly and satisfactorily obtained by the United
States consul general at Halifax. A single case
OF alleged unjust treatment OF an American mer-
chant vessel, not engaged in fishing, has been
reported since March 3, 1884,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Friday Nights Meeting.

Friday evening DR.. W. b. Fletcher aud Cor
poral Tanner. OF New York. will speak at Tom
linson Hall These gentlemen represent two
features of the campaign that are widely sepa-
rated. but each is we'll equipped with facts con-
corning the topic upon which he will talk. An
interest attaches to DR.. Fletcher's appearance
on this occasion on account OF his acting with
the Democratic party heretofore. He proposes
10 give the Insane Asylum management an air
ing. and that those who are responsible for il
may enjoy it the Doctor has invited DIR. Har-
riso1 and his cot trustees. Gapep and Burreli, to
be present John T. Sullivan will also receive
al invitation. Corporal Tanner will be escorted
to the hall by the First Regiment Harrison and
Morton Guards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Indiana Commercial Travellers


Are hereby requested to notify their customers,
friends and the public that our excursion to Gin.
clnnati will leave Indianapolis Saturday morn
ing. Sept. 10. $50, by special fast train over
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton railroad. The
round-trip rate will be one dollar. Those I'M
able to 60 with may GO on any regular train
Saturday, Sunday or Monday. Another special
will run on same time (7:30l Sunday morning.
All tickets will be good TO return any regular
o special train until 7:20 P. NJ. Wednesday, Sept
19. Special trains will leave Cincinnati Satur.
day and Sunday nights at Ii o'clock, after the
"Fall of Babylon and hilltop resorts have
closed. The extreme low rate and excellent &C.
commodations should induce our friends to give
q royal turnout Professor Rudy's Military
Band will accompany rs. Aside from the usual
places tickets are on sale at Griffith Bros, I32
and 134 S. Meridian st; Hildebrand & Fugate.
80 s Meridian St; Hendrickson & Letter. SO and
81 S. Meridian sc.
Phil HILDEBRAND,)
CHAs. L. SCHMIDT. Committee.
CHAs. W. LEFLER }
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Returning from the Encampment.

t.e'u'hihs rum INC h-"OahiPhheut'
a Yesterday large number of the veterans who
wentto the G.. A. r. encampment at Columbus,
passed through the city en- route TO their homes
Az midnight Panhandle train came in loaded.
County Superintendent Calkins, Of Lafayette,
was among the passengers, and gave a glowing
description OF the encampment 10 the grand
parade on Tuesday. he said, there were over
10000 veterans in line, and that the procession
was over four hours in passing tho reviewing
stand. Yesterday Mrs. Logan visited the
camps and was almost carried from her car
riage TO the tents by the soldiers.
In their great anxiety to shake hands with their
heros widow. Mr.. Calkins said that it was one of
the most striking and affecting ssenes he had
ever witnessed. Between Columbus, o., and
Richmond. Ind, the train was polled, with tho
following result: Harrison, 1872 votes; Cleve-
land, 3S; other candidates, TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
MURMURS OF A STRIKE.
Natural-Gas Filters Who Want an Advance
in Wages and Reduction of Hours.

A rumor went abroad among the bcss plumb
ers yesterday that some of the natural-gas fit
ters had notified their employers that an ad-
vance of twenty-f per cent. on their wages
would be demanded, or a strike would ensue.
Aneshasnsel 81 Strong knew nothing moro than
such . rumor was in circulation, but
they said it would not in the
least surprise them if il was true, as
the journeymen filters were iu large degree
foreigners and possessed a strong inclination to
fix prices to suit themselves e. W. Nickel & Co.
were also seen in regard to the matter. They
had heard the report but could give no particu-
lars Last month an organization was effected
in which the journey men gas filters united for
the purpose Of fixing rates and especially to
have the working hours reduced from ten to
nine hours a day. They made extra effort
to have the hours reduced and
were successful in getting a majority of the
boss plumbers and filters TO sign an agreement
to make nine hours the rule. The filters have
been receiving from 81 80 to s2.75 per day for
their work which A. X. Meal says is quite
enough for the amount of work done.
This gentleman said: sit is getting TO be a
pretty state of affairs when mon who never be-
fore had any experience at gas-fitting until they
came here, few months ago. under
, ,ssm 70 fix rates .,.n as they want want
the best thing the boss filters can do is 10 close
mp their shops aud sell out their stock. They
have already threatened me- on one occasion,
that II did not come to their terms / should
not have any more work" Continuing, he said
that many citizens had encouraged an advance
OF employing foreign filters who had focked in
here during the nstural-gas excitement He re-
ferred to one filter who led in the
Broad Ripple strike. and who. before his
employment there, never had any
experience In any way in gas fitting However,
he was drawing a SALARY of 80 % day. he said.
for something he knew nothing about. This
same man, he continued, was now where he
belonged, working in the trench with n nick
and shovel 1t was further stated that there
were hundreds OF these inexperienced filters at
work in the city a; the present time, aud it was
they who were demanding an advance OF 25 par
cent he thought II they had their way they
would advance wgses to s. day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
An Encouraging Poll.

The Republican State central committee has
been instrumental in securing accurate poll
of the State, the first that has been made since
the campaign opened. Chairman Huston stated
in an interview yesterday that he was well
pleased with the results of the undertaking, as
II shows a much larger Republican vote than
was being counted upon. He has used every
effort TO have the count accurate one, and
he is SATISFIED that his requirements have been
met The poll shows not only the political incli-
nations of each voter but also his nationality
The Green back vote has dec:sased To small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Letters Were Not r,.csiyed.

The Republican county central committee Is
now experiencing the same trouble in getting
letters through the mail of which the State COM
mittee has been complaining so much. Recently
several patches of letters have been sent out
and not one-third OF them reached the persons
tn whom they were addressed. The lndianspo-
lis Office alone can be held responsible for the
non-delivery, because all, or nearly al of the
letters were directed TO men living in the city.
A number Of men 10 whom letters were sent say
they never received any of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
1t Was Cordially Endorsed.

General Harrisop's letter Of acceptance met
with universal satisfaction among the Republic
ans yesterday. and was discussed on all sides
By members of both parties. Ii was the general
verdict that it would not only throw the General
in favorable light in the eyes OF the public. but
that il will be a great assistance 10 the party
and TO campaign workers. Its clearuess and
candor considered its stron eest points, and
Republicans generally claimed that 20 more con-
else production could have mat the demands Of
the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
The Price of Coal.
The
Detroit Trihune


just now there is more loud complaining about
the price of coal than of the cost Of any other OF
the necessaries of life. And yet there isn't a
cent of duty on hard coal, which is the kind con-
sumers buy much more than Of any other 1t is
free trade article absolutely, and vet, through
pools and combinations, the price is advanced
from time to time, and the consumers have TO
stand it. Coal they must have, no matter how
poor they are. One Of the chief coal barons who
profits greatly by these combinations every year
is Mr.. Scott of Pennsylvania, who is running
President Cayeland's canvass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Two I'm Dorsant Meetings.

Saturday NIGHT two important mass meetings
are 20 be held by Republicans. one at Tomlinson
Hall, under the auspices Of the Indianapolis
Irish-American Protection Club. aud the other in
the Esstend, at the corner of Washington and
State streets. The Hon. John T. Finerty will
speak at the former while Ex-Governor Porter
aud John l.. Grifiths wIl! address the latter
The Irish-Americsns propose to give Mr.. Finer
tv a formal receDtfon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept IA special to the
American from Pulaski, Tenn, saye: News
reached here to-day that James Shackelford q
farmer living on Dog branch, in the southwestern
part of the county, had whipped his twelve
year-old daughter to death. He had ordered the
child to bring bucket OF fresh water from the
spring, and because che did not comply as
quickly as he thought she should. he seized a
piece Of plank and brutslly beat her SO that she
died after lingering few days. Excitement
runs high and rhere is talk of lynchingv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
MhA. a well-Informed Democrat Sees.

K. B. Beauchamp, Of Upton, a prominent
Democrat of that city. was ct the Bates House
last nieLs- To Journal reporter he said that
the Republicans were never bstter organized.
aud had splendid chances of carrying the county,
which. ne said. was Democratic by 800 majority.
He knew of three Democrats who had decided
to vote for the protection candidates, and also
family expressed the belief that there were
some changes Oh tho other side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

figure, going over TO the Republican nominee
almost ia body. The Prohibition vote will
fall far short of the expectations Of the commit
tee of that party. and although in certain locali
ties il will hold its own, it will not seriously at
feet the Republican support. Every indication
of the poll goes TO show Republican gains and
its accuracy and the care with which the can
vass has been conducted tend to made the cam
paign managers feel quite comfortable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Next Meeting Place and Officers.

COLUMBUS o., Sept. l2.-The Grand Army
encampment OF 1889 will be held il Milwaukee
This was decided upon by the national en-
csmpment late this afternoon, the vote
being unanimous Before the encampment
adjourned Gen. n. NJ. Curtis Of New York;
General Goodman, of California; Gen. j. C.
Linehan of New Hampshire; Judge Messy, Of
Vermont; Congressman Warner, of Missouri,
ii. NJ. Duffield, of Detroit. were placed in nomi-
nation for the position of commander in chief
"A yote will be taken tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

HEALTHY gums of roseate hue
White, sound teeth must surely fill:
Rosy lips shine always through;
For sweet Sozodont will heal
All the evils teeth destroy.
This you should through life employ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

LORD TENNIS SON, though he denies that he 10
70 write poem outlining the changes of religious
faith through which he has passed, scknowl-
edges that he lie at work on q philosophical work
in verse which will touch more or less upon
questions of religion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Rush County Pair.

husn Oounty AT,
At Rushville, Sept. ii to Is. Snecial train
leaves Indianapolis each morning at Z, return
ing at 6 p. NJ Round trip only 81 90
W. II. FISHER. Gen. Agt C., II. & L