davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
DAILY, SUNDAY m WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper in
all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West is more widely or more
By the display of enterprise and strict attention to the
wants of the reading public, during tbs
great campaign of 1883. 1t has taken leading pos
sition among the most prominent journals of the
country, and is certainly among the best Among
the newspapers of the State it is prominently the
best, and Indiana readers can nowhere else find what
they want in the way of State and local news. It
circulates largely in every county in Indiana. and has
correspondents in every town and village of impor-
lance. Its market reports are prepared with the
greatest care possible, and no pains or expense are
spared to make them accurate and absolutely reliable.
1t is the only newspaper in the State owning and pub.
fishing all the news furnished by the two great prose-
associations (the Western Associated Press and the
United Press, in addition to which it furnishes al
abundance of special service from all the principal
cities of the country. 1t has been, and will in future
be. tie aim of the publishers to make the INDIAN.
APoLIs JOURNAL a perfect and complete newspaper,
deficient in 10 department or particular. The paper
challenges comparison with any of its contemporaries.
No Indiana reader. c ertainly no Indiana Republican.
should be without the JOURNAL. While it is thor
oughly and soundly Republican in politics. devoted 20
the interest of the Republican party. the JOURNAL
will not allow its news to be colorod by partisan bias,
but will give the news Of the day without fear or
favor.
In addition to its news features the JOURNAL re.
gales IFS readers with the productions OK some of the
best known literary men and women of the day. Many
of the most celebrated magazine writers and authors
are contributors to its literary columns. making ita
paper for the household AID home circle. Special ar
rangements have been made for features of this
character, which viii appear in the JOURNAL during
the coming year. These appear most largely in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which is a special edition, and can
be subscribed for and received exclusive Of the DAILY
JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
A FIERY APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS.
John s. Wise, of Virginia, Calls Them to A
vigorously In tho South.

John s. Wise, of virsinis. Calls Them to Act
vigorously In the South.
New York World.
Owing, doubtless, to the lateness Of the hour
at which it was delivered, the most important
and certainly the most eloquent of the speeches
made at the "Spell-binders or hepubicau cam-
paign orators banquet, at Delmonicos. on
Wednesday night, that of Jonn 5 Wise, of Vlr-
glnia, failed to be printed in yesterday mornings
papers. Ths reporters had nearly all departed
and the close of the entertainment was evidently
near at hand when MIR. Wise was called upon.
His very first words were like q bugle call. A
murmur ran around the room. and the hstiess
atmosphere 10 moment was changed to one o.
life and interest.
Il come from what is called the solid South"
said Sir. Wise. Il come from q section OF the
country toward which the Republican party has
not done it's duty. [Sensation.l am not the
critic nor the censor of the Republican party,
but until that party sees that the electoral vote
of the Southern States is counted as 1t Is cestit
fails in its mission. Returning to Virginia to
cast my vote for Harrison and Morton. l then
left the Stats. / left it almost in despair. 1t
is not one of the States which represents what
is called the solid South The Republican party
has struggled there to have it's riehts-not by
the shotgun, not by negro-killing nor by ballot
box stuffipg. but by honest and upright means,
and Virginia is to-day rightly O Republican
State. 1t has been stolen as before, and Grover
Cleveland knows in his heart OF hearts that with
this and other stolen Southern States he was
never rightly President OF the United States.
lSensation and applause
I'm this very ROOM continued the speaker,
ga year or more ago. a speech was delivered on
the New South q speech whose statements and
whose promises were as empty as its high
sounding words. There is no New South, and
there will be no New South till the Republican
party g~rapples with and overthrows the evils OF
Southern elections, and until it does more than
simply proclaim o free ballot and a fair count.
There must be no temporizing on this question.
no Indifference towards it. and no avoidance OF
it. know whereof l speak"
Mr.. Wise IN an eloquent peroration told OF his
recent presentation in Richmond of q stand of
colors to the Virginia Cadets. There were
other colors," he said. ''but when l recalled to
these youths, one of them my own son, that
their fathers had fought in a cause that they
and l considered just, the fac / gave them,
and which waved above all others, was the stars
and stripes. the symbol of all what should be
and what, thank God, if the Republican party
does its duty towards the South, soon will be,
a united Nanon, with no solid South or other
sectional divisions"
Mr.. Wise spoke with evident bitterness Of
feeling. and the audience was irresistibly i'm
pressed by his words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Harvard Beaten a, Football.

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. 1.-THE crimson or
Harvard and the orange and black OF Princeton
met. to-day. at football, and tonight the orange
and black floats high. More perfect football
weather could not have been made, II to order:
Six thousand visitors were hero. Friends OK
Harvard were confident or victory,
while those Of Princeton were hope
full. That Harvard should not score
until the last three minutes OF the game,
even the widest Princeton enthusiast
would not have predicted This. however,
proved the fact In the general crowd Prince
tor men largely predominated, but when the
two teams ran out on the field at $50 hearty
cheers greeted each, and the waving banners
and colors made the graud-stand very gay. The
game was called at 2:45 by referee Camp.
Messrs Corbin and Richard were the umpires
in the first and second halves, respectively.
Princeton began playing q strongly aggressive
game, and by steady rushing forced the ball
down near Harvardis goal line. where, at the
end OF the first II minutes, Cook scored four
points for Princeton, by q touch
down amid tremendous enthusiasm. An at
tempt to kick the goal was unsuccessful, so
the score remained 4 to 0. Princeton having
tested its strength and gained confidence, con.
tinued the same tactics. and when the first
half was finished the score stood IL to U In
favor of Princeton. In the last half Prince
ton secured q touchdown and kicked q goal,
raising its score to Is. and Harvard made D
in the same way. three minutes before time
was called. Final score: Princeton, Is; Har-
ward, &.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Aff.irs in Zanzibar and Vicinity.

copyright, ISIS, by the New York Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The German and English
consular authorities in Zanzibar are about to is
sue similar proclamations forbi3ding German
and English subjects to contract with slave
owners for a supply OF slave labor. This edict
will be difficult OF enforcement, as there are .
number OF ports and stations where the status
of the men hired for work is doubtful. Consul
Vohsen. agent or the German East African
Company at Zanzibar. has Withdrawn his resig-
nation. Other officials who have had their hopes
quickensd by the Anglo-Germsr agreement,
will also remain at their posts.
Paul Reichart, the African traveller. has avig-
orous article in the Duetcher Werchen-
blAtt, n Free-Conservative organ, in which
he c~riticisss the inactivity of the
German government at the outbreak
OF tho natives in the recent insurrection on
the coast. Rsichart is no friend Of the Anglo
German compact. He prefers to see the Germans
net Independently. The Werchenblatt draws
the governments attention to the statements,
and demands that it explain why the cruiser
Moewe lay passive at anchor off Kilwa while the
two German officials OF tho East African CompA-
ny were being murdered. The National Gazette.
in the same strain, says that the admiralty must
institute an inquiry into the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
A Protest Aceiust the Chinese.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Woman's Indus
trial League tonight adopted a protest. i'd
dressed 10 the convention at indianapolis, pro-
testing against admission of Chinese to the
Knights of Labor. This passage occurs In the
protest:
There are, to-day, in New York city, 5000
capable, unemployed women sitting around In
telligence off ces. looking anxiously for the work
that 500 Chinese iaundries are giving
to 1900 Cinnamon. and these 500 Cinnamon
are doing the work OF 5000 honest wage
women, who profess to belong to organized
labor. We demand less selfshness from organ.
lied labor in the future. and that it shall show
more liberality to the interests OF
our W New York city
furnishes 5000 prostitutes annually.
These recruits como largely from under-paid,
ucder-fed aud starved-out women. If you are
sincere as q body, protect your own household
from these immoral, leprous Cinnamon who are
taxing she bread out of the mouths of our wage
women, and driving them to prostitution and
starvation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19

heatlnS shletory OIL reidu
The Chronicle relates that when St Colum
Gil was In Ireland there lived q pagan priest in
the County of Tyrconnell who erected a temple
Of great beauty and magnificsnce in those times,
and among other curiosities Of art and work
manship he made an altar Of fine glass, which
he superstitiously adorned with representations
OF tho sun and moon. II happened that this
priest was seized with . sudden distemper which
took away his senses, and he was without mo-
ton, as if he had been in a swoon. The devil,
who, it seems, had a particular resentment
AGAINST the man, took advantage
of the opportunity and, Selling
him with his talons, was hurrying
him away through the air. St Colum Gill, look-
ing mp, perceived the fend on the wing bearing
his prey, and when be was flying directly over
him the saint made the sign of the cross in the
air above his head, which so astouished the devil
that he let 20 his hold and dropped the priest, who
providentially fell at St Columns feet. This de-
l~iverauce was so gratefully received by the priest
that, after n short discourse, he became q CON-
vert to Christianity, and when be had Dedicated
his temple 10 the Christian service he bestowed
IL upon Sc. Column and entered into a religious
order, where be led q monastic life and became
IN eminent professor Of the faith. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
DEPUTY United States ,rar.ha, Vinea

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE trial
OF II. II. Osborn. q deputy United States
marshal, who arrested Charles Haas g. Wayne
town on Nov. 6, was before Mayor Russell to-
day. Osborn arrested Haas on a charge of vio-
lating the election law and brought him TO this
city, and then released him.. Haas in turn had
Osborn arrested for assault upon himself and
wife. The Mayor found Osborn guilty, and
fined him $40 for assaulting Mr.. Haas and $40
for assaulting Mrs. Haas. The case Was up
pealed, and Osborn gave bond, with J. L. Cohen
and Alex. Harper as ~sureties. Both of the
sureties are Democrats, Cohen being the pres
ent county auditor and Harper on ex-sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Grady VIII Not Run for Senator.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 17.-Mr. Grady has a
letter in the Constitution in which he again de-
ciiues to be a candidate for United States Sena-
tor. The movement to put him in Governor
Colquittis place has progressed during the
week in spite Of Mr.. Grady's repeated ~refusals
TO become q candidate. The election will occur
on Tuesday. aud Nj. Grady, In a two-columu
article. goes over the situation frankly and
states the case clearly 70 his friends. Meetings
have been held In the State ;ndorsing him. a
proposition for . joint debate between himself
and Senator ColquitS was voted down by Sena-
tor Colquitts friends after an exciting debate in
the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19

UItNbeFuIE NNUuu-I cPttINf-
A fashionable wedding in one Of the churches
here this morning Was broken mp in an extraor-
binary manner. The groom and his Dest man
party to arrive. They were in some way delayed,
and the groom began to cot impatient A. the
time ran on. At last when thu appointed hour
swear and berate his intended for her hardness.
During his rawlings to his best man
the bridal party suddenly arrived.
and the young woman overheard
her fance roundiy abusing her and swearing
eutraeeously. Tns brides face assumed q death
~ party parlor. She approached the altar and
stood motionless until the minister asked if she
would love, cherish and obey" TO which she
replied. In q clear, ringing voice: mot by q Ions
shot" and Enthusiastically marched out OF the edi-
Gee. The groom was disuaysd The semi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19

Help was summoned from this city. and a
special train was made up with q force Of police
men on board. The trans s were met just
just west Of Indiana Orchard station and the
officers gave chase. each singing out q man;
Six were captured in this way, and City Marshal
Clune shot aud killed q seventh. The shooting
was probably accidental, rs the marshal drew
his revolver TO brighten the mar. The man Is
supposed to be q bank burglar. He had nearly
$50 on his person, aud looxed like q man unac-
customed TO hard work or tramping. de was
fairly dressed. was FIVE feet nine inches high,
and weighed 10 pounds. A letter from New
York city, dated in Octobsr, and beginning
Dear Brother" was found In his pocket, ana
on various articles were the names John Gee
and August Sohnenburs, F. Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
The Filth California.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE completion OF
the official canvas will have TO be awaited to de-
termine whether Phelps. Republican, or Clunie
is elected in the Fifth congressional district
The fact has been discovered that all the city
papers. in aggregating the vote OF the Thirty
nint h assembly district, transpossd the totals of
Phelps and Clunie. which made q difference
against the latter of 526. Partial official. added
to remaining semi-oficial returns. now give
Clunie a plurality Of Al.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Southern Pacific Changes.

SAN Francisco, Cal. Nov. THE vacancy
caused by the death of Charles Croker 10 the
directory Of the Southern Pacific company. las
been filed by tho promotion OF Third Vice
president C.. T. Croker to the second vice-pres-
idency, and the election OF A. N. Towns t, a
seat IN the directory. with the position of third
vice-president In addition to his new duties.
Mr.. Towne will retain his position as general
manager OK this railroad system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Tramp Killed by an omoer.

SPRISGFIELD. Mass, Nov. ia gang OF
twenty-five tramps boarded n local freight
train. a little after noon to-day. on the Boston
& Albany railroad, between this city and the In
dian Orchard. When the train stopped at To-
dian Orchard station they were obliged TO got
OF while the switching was going on. They at
tempted TO board the train again, and q brisk
fight ensusd. The train hands beat tho men of
with coupling pins and tho ~rufisns retaliated By
throwing stones until the train got out OF reach.
They then terrorized the community generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Christian Workers.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 17.-To-dayis session Of
tho Christian Workers opened with a special
pr~ayer.meetine for children. presided over by
Rev. E. Payson Hammond. Then the Rev. j.
ID. Jones, of Cleveland, ''one-armed Jack" ss he
is Familiarity called among his friends, told the
story Of the sailors floating bethel, and OF his
city mission work III that place, the funds for
which are largely contributed by vessel-owners,
who fully appreciate his labors.
Elder Rufus Smith gave q sketch of his timer
ant labors through q great part Of the United
States. Miss Prosser, of Buffalo. described her
mission work in that city, and. with full discus
sion Of those and kindred topics, the morning
session closed.
In tie afternoon q variety Of mission enter.
prises came in for o share OF attention. and Rev.
Payson Hammond described the History and
Methods Of Work of the Children's Special Serv-
ice Mission" which he desires to see introduced
10 Detroit.
In the evening outdoor meetings, conducted
by visiting clergymen, were held in various
parts of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Protection win Help the Work.

Atlanta CONSTRUCTOR.
The New Orleans Picayune says that the
South must look TO man ufacturine az her road
to future greatness Unoubtedly manufactur-
ing builds up cities and new towns, thus Great
ing home markets for our farmers. This in.
aud the price Of our lands, and ellis up the coun-
try with Q population who. instead OF compel
ing with the farmers, become their customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Official Figure. from tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE returns
from all the counties in Tennessee show these
figures. Cleveland. 59.079; Harrison, l39, Sl5,
Fisk. 5000: Streeter. as. Clevelands plurality,
Is. 2s4; majority. 1857.
For Governor: Taylor, Democrat, 156, 1886;
Hawkins, Republican, 139, OLA; johnson. Prohi-
bit:onist. 6,S43. Taylor's plurality. 1882; ma
ioIity, 10. 979.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
National Educational Association.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. THE National
Educational Association will meet In Nashville
in annual session next July. The place Of meet
ing was left to the executive committee, who
decided to come to Nashville. This will be the
first meeting in the South since 1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Henry Johnson's Strange Story.

New YORK. Nov. 17.-Henry johnson. thirty
seven years old, Of London. England, related a
strange story to the police tonight. lie ap-
preached a %patrolman early in the evening and
asked where he was.
Broadway and Thirtieth street," the officer
answered.
Where is that!'
NEW York city"
''You mean / am in American
"Yes; where did you think you were7'
''Iu London"
johnson was taken to q station house where
he said his last remembrance was walking on
Cheapside. How he came to this country, or
what he had done. he did not recollect He was
detained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Organization of Sunday.school Workers.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. IA union Sunday
school organization was effected here this week,
and 10 differed as follows: r. V. Ditmars.
superintendent OF the department Of vlsitation;
DR.. II. j.. Hall. superintendent of the normal
department.; Prof. A. b. Chaffse, superintendent
Of the teachers department; Capt H. II. Luys-
ter, superintendent Of the lecture Department.;
Miss Ona Payne, general correspondent. The
object of the organization is TO promote the in
terest and welfare OF our different Sunday
srhoo,a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
A Steel Mill for Hartford City.

P~ITTsBURG, Nov. 1I.-Abram Reese, the Pitts
burg inventor, has organized a company which
will erect q mammoth steel plant at Hartford
City, Ind, which will have a capacity for
finished product equaling any in the United
States. The mill will use patented processes
owned by Reese. It is said that there is alum
dant natural gas at the mill site. The majority
Of the stockholders are residents of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Russia's New Loan.

Copyright, 1sss. by the New YORK Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Nov. THE reports of an alliance
between France, Russia and Spain, and rumors
OK Russian troops on the frontier OF Germany
are phenomena which are associated with the
Russian loan. Another tripartite alliance
against the central European alliance OF Ger
many. Austria and Italy has no. yet been
achieved, bat il 10 aimed at in Minister Goblet's
speech before the Chamber OK Deputies in de-
fense of the Vatican. This speech was meant
TO allure Catholic Spain toward q sympathetic
neutrality. il not an actual alliance. with
France. The Berlin Foreign Office is quite
alive to the growing understanding between
France and Spain. but an eventual alliance of
the TWO countries is deemed very probable
In regard to the movements OF Russian troops,
the Cologne Gazette, in q semi-oficial comml-
z~ication, says: The scope Of the new Russian
military orders cannot be accurately known
until war experts, having clear data on the
matter, can pronounce upon It. The reasons
published at ST Petersburg for the redistri5u-
tion of the army feebly try to conceal the truth,
but In Berlin they ara stimateda at their true
value. The fact thas Russia is pushing fresh
divisions toward the frontier of Germany de-
mands keen attention, although men OF business
need not discover in these movements any i'm
msdiate threat against European peace"
Other papers show the same uneasiness, 81
though they concur in considering it improbable
that Russia will openly hasten forward
her war preparations at the very moment
she Is appealing for q new loan. Never
tnelesS, the money market does not like
to soc Russia borrowing money. The
Bourse in Paris does not consider the loan an
unmixed evil, since it arranees to use oue-third
OF the whole amount for conversion. This fact
modltes the hostility to the loan In Berlin. Still,
no subscription list will be opened in Berlin and
Frankfort. On the contrary, the semi-oficial
press advises investors to unload on Paris. 1t is
hoped that the reopening OF the French market
to Russian loans will facilitate the sales of Ger
man holders. The Post issues q warning against
the investment by Germans in Russian bonds.
Ihe paper concludes that the purpose of this
loan is to strengthen Russian credit and encour-
age a belief that her paramount policy will be
pacific. SO that she may ere long raise a larger
loan designed For war purposes. Already during
the week large amounts of Russian stocks have
been transferred in Paris, where the buyers ap-
pear to be influenced by other than business
ideas. A spirit akin to tho mad excitsment rela-
tive to the Panama canal speculation incites the
French investor to risk his money In favor OF
his beloved ally. Russian securities have fallen
I per cent. here since Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Accidentally Shot WhI,e Hunting.

SEYMOUR. Iud.. Nov. ia distressing acct
cident occurred near here, yesterday, resulting
in the instant death Of Frank Mcdonald,
q young man twenty-three years old. son
OF John Mcdonald and nephew of Senator W.. N.
Mcdonald. While duck-huntine on White river,
two miles north of this city, q Winchester rifle
which he was holding under his arm slipped
from his hold and was discharged, the ball
striking him in the head. He was an exemplary
young man and very popular. Two years ago
he graduated at Shields high school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Natural Gas for Wabash.

WABASH, Iud., Nov. lZ.-There was a brilliant
natural-eas display tonight, near this city. the
fluid having been brought within two miles of the
city limits Ia o pipe line which is TO supply Wa
bash. The blaze shot nearly fifty feet high from
the eight-inch pipe. laid horizontally. and the
force was terrific. Only two wells were turned
on. The line will be completed next week. This
viii be the third city in the State to pipe gas
from q distance.