davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Martha,s Cherry Bounce.

Detroit Free Press.
Il does not help the reputation OF tbs father OF
his country for temperance to find in Edward
Everett Hale's new life of Washington Mrs
Washineton's recipe for cherry bounce. Martha
may have used it only in cases of illness, but
II will not be easy to persuade posterity tn at
e,,eh the fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

Mr.. VOORHEES, has risen to explain that
the four women on the pay-roll of the Con-
gressional library building, whose cellar has
5ust been dug. are owners of horses and carts
eased in the work. Oh!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

A NORWICH, Conn.,, woman claims to have
made a new application Of Christian sciencein
thawing frozen water pipes. she asserts that
during recent cold snap, after the water
pipes in her house had frozen mp and caused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

MASSACHUSETTS, which has annual cleo
tions Of Governor and Legislature, wants a
reform, and no wonder. What would Indi-
ana do with Legislature that met every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

AN exchange remarks that 1.-THE salvation
of the negro is the division of his vote" Yes,
and if he won't divide it the Southern white
brethren will lessen it with shotgun rather
than have it so one-sided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Religious Booms.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
In London, the headquarters OF the Salvation
Army the cause is SAL to 10 rapidly waning.
These booms in religion. as those in other af-
fairs have their day. They rapidly rise, like
balloon without ballast explode in the air, aud
that is the end of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

IT is astonishing the number of people who
knew all about that Blaine letter in advance,
or, at least, chad reason to expect it." Chair
man Jones' and few others, oddly enough,
seems to have been surprised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

DETROIT people are getting their medical ssrv-
ices now under the contract system. a doctors
duty being to look after mans health sharply
enough to prevent him. if possible, from falling
i'll If there is other benefit in this system
the patient will, at least, escape being told whom
he does fall SICK that he ought to have consult
ed the physician sooner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

THE death of the eccentric Mrs. Emmons is a
blow to the Washington press. It deprives those
remarkable publications-it would hardly do to
call them newspapers-of subject for comment
entirely innocuous and non partisan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

THE withdrawal of Mr.. Blaine deprives the
Democracy of all the campaign ammunition
1T had in stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

Chicago Times
ard we don't care, but in the controversy be-
tween General Sherman and Wade Hampton
over the matter we know who burned Wade
Hampton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

In Chicago. last year, 1887 men and women
committed suicide. Most of them were prob
ably unfortunates who couldn't get away from
town by any other route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Stronger Than Ever.

Chicago journal.
Dir. Blaines observation OF and contact with
European institutions have. If possible, made
him love the institutions of America, including
a protective tariff. better than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

BosToN is deeply interested in the doines of .
Mr.. Crowley. and so is New York; but tho Crow
legs are not identical. One is man who has
run away with trust funds, and the other is q
chimpanzee with the pneumonia. A comparison
of the two is better illustration of the Darwin
ian theory than the most ardent evolutionists
could desire. since the ape must be regarded as
already far more valuable member OF society
than the fugitive Bostonian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

Mr. CoY's attention to the poll books indicates
that the Democratic county campaign is to be
directed from the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

WITH the Germans, who are opposed to
sumptuary laws, going over in great and
growing numbers to the ranks of Che Democ-
racy, and the cold-water Prohibitionists get
ting more numerous and persistent every
year, the grand old Republican party in the
State of New York is, to use a modest legis-
lative simile, getting whip-sawed to a sorry
extent.-New York Sun.
{ The Republicans of Indiana have passed
through all these experiences, and they send
greeting to the Republicans of New York
with the suggestion to go ahead and enact
practical, stringent laws to restrict and regu-
late the liquor traffic, paying no attention
whatever, either to the impracticables and
malcontents who would rather have third
party than see the public saloon put under
foot, or to the supposed. vote in the whisky
shops. There are no votes there for the Re-
publican party, except such as care more for
political principles than for the price of a
glass of liquor. And we may also add that
the German" bugbear does not brighten
anymore. 1t has been demonstrated to a
certainty that there is no more offensive lie
than the one which says all Germans are on
the side of free whisky and public disorder.
They are not, by large majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

A SPECIAL correspondent from this city to
the Chicago Herald, who seems much more
DESTROYS of writing sensational matter rather
than truthful, says:
. at has been practically decided that At
torney-general Kitchener will be reelected to
the secretaryship of the committee on Thurs
day next, and no little criticism is the result
When he aspired to the position in 1886 he
was a private citizen, and, as the committee
was supposed to exercise a controlling in6u-
ence in the party throughout the State. Mich
ener's selection was generally conceded to be
a piece Of political shrewdness on his part,
intended to assist him in capturing the attor-
ney -generalship, and in this he was eminently
successful for his ambition attained al
most without a struggle. The conditions
now, however, are changed. he is an officer
Of the State, salaried by the State, and to
his position as such officer and beneficiary
his time, talents and energy should be hon.
estly dedicated. Even if he have the time
he cannot afford, on account of the pernicious
example, to be a partisan In the sense that the
secretaryship of political committee implies.
Such holding by State officer is without
precedent in this State, and the proposed
combination of public duties and partisan
politics is wanting in the element of popular
ity even with many Republicans"
Attorney-general Kitchener has never enter
tanned the thought of being reelected to the
secretaryship of the committee. Not a
few Republicans indeed all, would be glad to
have him in the place he has SO well filled;
but they and he alike recognize the evident
improperly Of such relation to party COM
mittee by the Attorney general Of the State,
and, 5sas we say, Mr.. Kitchener has never
dreamed of such thing as reelection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
THIS is the first day of Lent.

Te1ephone Calls.
Business Office -23S Editorial Rooms
, 1888-10-17
TranSl


8T is hereby made known that
- Government has appointed Mr..
L. G. LARSEN, cand. juri8, to act
as Clerk in the Government Office.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix
the 9th October 1888.
LTMPRICHT.
, 1888-10-17
DR.. HOlub.
Vienna, Sept. II.

LII the course OI d COHN0ISdNiOH
which | CHANGED to have to-day with
DR.. Holub, the great African explor-
or, that gentleman said he was one of
the few people in this country who
still thought it probable that Stanley
was in safety. Providing he had not
interfered with the "Slave-trade,"
and had not deviated from the route
which would take him direct to the
relief of Emin Pasha, the doctor be-
Iieved no harm would have befallen
him. He thinks hat TippOo lib
will have kept faith with Stanley, un-
less he acquired the conviction that
Stanley was bent on opposing the
traffic in slaves. Probably Stanley
gave him some secret pledge that he
would abstain from doing so, and III
thatcase he wouIdhave nothing to fear.
DIR, H0lub is sure, however, that if
Tippoo lib had determined to aban-
don Stanley the followers of the lat
ter would side with the African, and
then, of course, Stanley would be
lost. DIR. Holub considers that if
Stanley by taking a northerly dlrec-
ton came across the Mahdis forces
he would certainly meet with defeat
and massacre. This, probably, Stan
ley would only do in case he enter
tains some idea of capturing khar-
toum from tie South. DIR. Holub
does not admit that SANKEY'S small
force would have any chance against
the warriors of the Mahdi, who fought
50 brilliantly against the British
troops themselves. He is fully per-
suaded that the Mahdisls have vastly
increased in number within the last
year. tie has no doubt whatever as
10 their immediate object being Inc
conquest of Abyssinia, and predicts
that ere long the Abyssiuians, who
are now at wan with the Italians, will
solicit their protection against the
Mahd2s hosts. DR.. HOIub expects that
the next news from the Soudan will
be a surprise, He expressed great
admiration tor Stanley's indomitable
courage and energy, and SAID that it
Prince Won Bismarck was entitled to
be called the "Iron Chancellor" Stan
lev should be known as the Iron Elk
plOrer.
1 found DIR. Holub busy preparing
the collections he brought with him
from his recent expedition to Africa
for a special exhibition which will
probably be held next year. 1t will
Gil the vast premises of the Exhibit
ton building in the Prater, and will
be of the greatest interest and import
nee to Science. The doctor is as
sisted by bis talented and beautiful
wife, who accompanied him through
his last expedition. With her and
two servants he defended himself
against the attack of 500 hostile ma
tives.. The rifles spread terror amongst
the savages, who had 20 firearms,
though DR.. HoIub says ii they had
possessed bat one musket he and his
small oorfx, svould havn hoon Loot =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
DAVID N. WHITE DEAD.
Demise of the Man Said to Have
Founded the Republican Party.

DenlSe OIL The MAN odlu 10 nave
Founded the Republican Party.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 1.-David N.
White, ex-editor of the Pittsburg Ga
zette, and the founder of the Republican
party. died at his home in Sewickley,
near this city, at Lao this morning.
["Deacon" White, as he was famil-
iarly known, was born in Wareham,
In 1871 he went to Pittsburg and pur-
chased the Gazette. He was an unc0m-
promising opponent Of slavery, and in
1855 publisheda a call for county con-
vention to form new party. The call
had few signers, but when the cOnven-
ton met every district i'll the county
was represented by duly elected dele
gate. A strong ticket was nominated
and from this is said to have sprung the
great Republican party. The following
year convention was held in Pitts
burg and the national organization
formed. Z His claim to the honor Of
fathering the party is questioned, and it
is only just to say that before publish
ing the call for the convention he re-
ceived.an invitation to call upon Salmon
P. Chase, who went to PittSburg partly
for the purpose of consulting him upon
the political situation. But it is doubt
full if, even at that time, Mr.. Chase him
self had in mind the gigantic project
which inspired the mind of the Gazette.
His family circle consists of his
daughter, Miss Helen, and his aged
wife, to whom he was married siXty-two
years ago. Until sickness seized him
Several months ago he was an attend
ant of the Presbyterian church. In the
Methodist church he was formerly a
high official and faithful worker, and to
that circumstance is attributed his title
of s1deacOn.nl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
TO STOP AT CHICAGO.
Western Freight Not to Go
Beyond the Garden City After
a Eow navS

Western Freight Not to Go
Beyond the Garden City After
a Few Days.
PIrTsBURG, April Representative
of all the lodges of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers of the Pittsburg
division held an important meeting this
afternoon. The business was to dis
cuss the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
strike and also to consider reports rela-
tive to a strike among the Pittsburg &
IT. Wayne EMPLOYEES. The meeting was
well attended and lasted about four
hours. The chairman, in opening the
proceedings, requested the meeting to
deal, first, with the rumored strike of
the Pittsburg q Ft. Wayne freight en-
gineers. firemen and switchmen. In
few moments it was conclusively stated
that no strike on the line named had
taken place, nor would any occur. In
formation was rendered to the
effect that the report of
strike was false and was intended
to do harm. The Western strike was
then taken up, and every representative
warmly supported the strikers. After
an interesting discussion, 1T was agreed
to support the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy strikers through thick and thin.
The circular signed by D. f. Hoge,
chairman of the strikers committee, re-
plying to statements of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy officials, was then
read. The circular, which has been
sent to every lodge of engineers in the
country, admits that the strikers de-
mand pay based upon the number of
miles run, but it is claimed that the
comparisons made justify all their de-
mands. This evening an official of the
local lodge stated that the strike could
not reach Pittsburg, but that there will
be such general stoppage on Western
lines within few days, that no live
stock or other freight from west of Chi
cago can be forwarded to Pittsburg. It
will all be stopped at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
BURLINGTON BOYCoTTED.
Kansas City Switch Engineers
and Firemen Will Not Handle
20" Freight.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-The
switch engineers and firemen of all the
roads entering this city, with the ex-
ception of the Burlington, held meet
ing late Sunday night, at which they re-
solved that after 12 O'Clock noon of
Monday, April 2, they would refuse to
handle any cars of freight except they
be of live stock or perishable freight
which had been started previous to that
hour. A committee of the engi-
neers and fremen of each road
called on the superintendentS
to-day and notified them of the order.
The plan laid out by the meeting is for
the engineers to refuse to handle Bur
lingtOn freight. and yet to stay with the
engineers until they are discharged for
diSObeying orders. If road engineers
are put into the yards to do switching
or new men hired in their places, the
switchmen will refuse to switch with the
incompetent men. A man will be
considered incompetent who takes
another WOrkman's place. The
managers of the lines have
not as yet made known what they will
do, but it is presumed that they will at
tempt to handle the freight. Just what
position the road engineers will take is
not known. If the switch engineers
strike it will paralyze all freight bust
ness OH the lines leading out of the city,
and will cause the suspension of work
in all the large manufactures, mills and
packing houses in the city. This move
ment involves about fifty engineers,
fifty firemen and $50 SWitchmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
REJOICE and Be GLAD.
The Restraint Of the Lenten
Season Is Finally
Ended.
Local Observance Of the
Festival Of the Resur-
pection.
Knights Templar Attend the
Peoples Church in
a Body.
Special Services and Elabor-
ate Floral Displays in
All the Churches,

Easter. the special season of prayer
and rejoicing among Christians in CON-
memoration of the resurrection of our
Lord, the true Paschal Lamb that was
slain, has come and gone, and society.
freed from the restraint of forty days
devotion to matters spiritual, breathes
easy again.
Local observance of the festival mar
rOwed down to attendance at church,
and because of the unpropitious weather
of the week preceding yesterday, the
annual dress parade was a rather tame
affair. In all the churches special ser
vices were held, and the music of the
occasion was OF unusual excellence,
great care having been taken in the
preparation of the various programmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
bloomington & Western Next.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.-At a
meeting of the brotherhood engineers
and firemen, held this afternoon, M. l..
Bixler, of Chicago. delivered an address
asking aid for the strikers on the Bur-
lington and other Chicago roads. Reso-
lutions were adopted promising to stand
by the striking brethren. Another
meeting was held this evening, at which
the Indianapolis, Bloomington 81 West
ern road was selected as the object of
the first move. Tonight demand will
be made that 20" sleeper hauled by
that road be thrown out of its train, and
strike declared in event of refusal to
comply.
INDiANAPoLIs, Ind, April 1, Mid
night-The anticipated strike on the
Ohio. Indiana s. Western did not take
place. A joint meeting of the brother
hood engineers and fremen and switch
men was held to-day and was addressed
by Bixby, secretary of the grievance
committee at Chicago, and resolutions
were passed pledging moral and finan-.
cial support to the Chicago strikers. 1t
is thought the men will strike some time
Monday. <
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
THE MESSAGE OF EASTER.
Rev. DIR. Dana Depicts the Grand
New Life the Day Presages.

The attendance at Plymouth Congre-
gational church taxed the capacity OF
that edifice, many being drawn by the
fine musical programme prepared for
the occasion, and rendered by choir Of
well-trained voices. The subject OF
Rev. DR.. Dana's discourse was "Ths
Living Christ" his text being John
XIX, 10: Because live we shall live
also" Summarized his remarks were
substantially as follows:
Here is a signal statement, coupling
it with the context. Christ was about
to leave the world, to be seen no longer
moving as heretofore amid men, and
that to his disciples was intelligence OF
a saddening nature. Slowly the latter
had been coming to the belief that
Jesus, their Master, was more than NOR
tai; more than merely wise and great
teacher; He was the Son of God, the
Lord of men and angels. Yet this was
not as yet in any of their minds clearly
outlined faith. But it was shock to
this, their imperfect and yet unformu-
lated belief, to hear him announce his
approaching death and follow it up
by that stranger declaration, that he
would rise again. Then came the utter
ance of the text, so wonderful, and COM
pretending so much profound phil0s-
Ophy and based on such an anomalous
fact. At once was awakened those
questiOnings which could not immedi-
ately be met. How could they live il
He was to perish! So their fellowship
was to conclude, and they would have
to go back to their boats and former oc-
cupatiOns, the better no doubt for their
discipleship with Jesus, haunted,
too, by holy memories, them
selves like fountains of inward joy.
We need not smile at the perplexity Of
these simple-hearted followers of the
Lord. They stood on the farther side
of the first Easter Sabbath, and had not
come to the grand miracle of IA risen
Christ" A few days of painful sus-
pense lay as yet between them and the
event and truth all christendOm is now
so gratefully commemOrating. This
supremest of all facts is what we are
called upon afresh to convert into an
article of personal faith. because l
live" are the Introductory words to the
approaching scenes on Calvary, the sad
atOnement, and the vacated sepulcher
with its angel guards. Hard, however,
is it for those of us who have succeeded
to the part and place of those first
disciples to realize that Christ lives,
and that he can be found, even though
our straining visions fails to make him
out, and our listening ears catch no an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
GLOOMY PROSPECTS.
Several Roads Likely to Get Into
Trouble Immediately.

trouble ImmcuIaCely.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Fort Wayne
men are fully determined not to handle
any 20" cars, and may refuse to have
anything to do with ST. Paul transfers.
Saturday night Foreman Behm, of the
shops, asked every engineerto goto Six
teenth street after a train, but all re-
fused. Saturday, when the engineers,
firemen and switchmen quit work, the
hands in the shops were told that they
might go home. The firemen, engineers
and switchmen employed by the Lake
Shore are dissatisfied with affairs, and
may not walt until election day
it will be remembed, were set
to work during the big strike.
1t is now known that the Switchmen's
union has offered to take them into the
union and thus square the differences
that have existed for nearly two years.
For this generous offer on the part of
the union the Lake Shore switchmen
have about decided not to handle any
more "Q'' cars. In the stock yards the
switchmen employed by the Stock Yards
company are finding new deal to play
against. Usually the Wabash takes
Milwaukee &,St. Paul cars from Ham
mopd, Ind, and at the stock yards turns
them over to the Michigan Cen
tral. Today, as usual, the train
was brought in and the switchmen
objected to the Michigan Central hand
ling the cars. Committees were ap-
pointed by the switchmen to wait on the
stock yards officials. The committees
failed to do anything and the men re-
fused to handle the st. Paul cars. The
dissatisfaction among the stock yards
men was communicated to the men en-
ployed by the Chicago Il Eastern Illi-
nois, and with the Lake Shore, they are
simply waiting for Ho their heir, turn aI1t to step
as the day, and unless there is decided
change, the men employed on the Lake
Shore, Chicago & Eastern Illinois and
the Louisville & New Albany will go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
PRIESTS AND BISHOPS
Participate in the Services at the
Cathedral,

The old cathedral, which, during the
past forty days has been conspicuous
with its draping of gloom and sorrow
in cOmmemoration of the passion and
death of our Lord, was decked out yes
terday in a new and bright dress. Long
before sunrise, hundreds of the faithful,
with light step and glad hearts, could be
seen vending their steps towards Gods
temple. Masses were said at 6, 1880 and
9 O'Clock, and there were but few MEM
bers of the vast cathedral con-
gregation that did not approach
the altar and partake of the
bread of life. High mass was celebrated
at 1O:3O. The church was packed from
door to altar rail, and it would be diff
cult, from a casual glance at the faces
of those in attendance, to decide
whether the cathedral was Catholic or
a Protestant church-there were so
many Protestants in attendance. The
scene was grand and inspiring. Both
side altars were illuminated and deco
rated profusely, and the main altar was