davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

old voters came distance of twenty miles in
order TO be present Fully 1000 people listened
to the splendid speech Of Hon. John NJ. Butler,
and on every hand his address was most highly
complimented as q mastery array of facts and
figures. showing fully that the Democratic par
ty should not be trusted with another four years
for promises unfulfllsd. It was a very enjoy
able affair. Lovedays quartet and Lathropes
Bard furnished excellent music. The news
from Maine had tendency to arouse an intense
enthusiasm among the assent led multitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

out near her left ear. note addressed to her
brother also lay on the table, which read
Goodbye bye bye. God bless you, Bert, and
keep you from harm. sleep tonight above
The only cause that be assigned for the act
was chatting over the restraint imposed by her
mother, who had forbidden desired visit in
another town, az the daughters services were
required at home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept 11.-Minnie j.
Brown, fourteen years old, step-daughter of
Samuel H. Allen, of East Providence, committed
suicide, this morning, by shooting, in her
brothers room, 10 their cottage on King street,
in that town. She was found lying on the floor
beside chair Near the outstretched hand Of
the girl lay revolver, the mouth Of is barrel
black. There was . little pool Of blood about
the Rirl's head. and there was a bullet hole ex-
tending through her right temple and opening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Meetings In Parke County.
A. 49, T.

Special 20 The Indlanhpos JOURNAL
ROCKVILLE, Sept 1L-Hiram E. Hadley ad-
dressed the citizens of Marshall. last night on
the issues, principally the tariff. He had large
audience who appreciated the speech. The
Rockville Light Artillery band furnished the
music. Hon. Simon Daniels the colored orator,
will speak az the courthouse Thursday night.
The Hon. Albert G. Porter will address the
people Sept 20. He will have immense
crowd, and there will be demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
John Jarrett at Hammond.

pbecial 20 the lndianapoIls JournAL
HAMMOND. Sept 11.-Mr. John Jarrett, the
labor advocate and professionally Of Pittsburg.
Pa, addressed large. appreciativs and enthus-
isstic audience here this evening on the tariff
question. The audience was composed mostly
of Iaboriug men, and so clearly and convincingly
did the speaker present his arguments and illus
trations that several deserters from the Demo.
cratic party followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
szarshan Hacker at aartinsville.

RNci Il 70 the InuIHnapOIfs JuusuA
MARTINsvnLE, Sept IL. Marshall Hacker,
of Columbus, addressed q large and enthusiastic
meeting Of Republicans at the rink last night
Mr.. Hacker made a good. straightforward Re-
publican speech setting forth the facts in re-
gard to tariff legislation in q forcible manner.
showing the depressing effect OF free trade on
markets and business generally. He contrasted
the wages of the American laborers with those
of other countries. Several hundred people
were present aud listened attentively to the ad-
dress throughout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Sept. 11.-Wm. Carson,
the wealthy and recent president Of the Valley
Lumber Company, and q lifelong Democrat. is
about to offer to place $4,000 in cash in the
hands OF Governor Rusk to be given to disabled
ex-Union soldiers in case o committee OF three,
to De COMPOSED of two Republican Circuit
judges and Republican Justice of the
Supreme Court OF Wisconsin, will say, upon due
consideration, that CleveiAnd's last annual mes
sage is q free-trads document He will publish
this offer next Saturday address to the voters
of the United States in New York and other
leading iournals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Steamship News

ANTWERP, Sept 1l.-Arrived: Pronic from
New York
New YORK. Sept. 11.-Arrived: Wyoming,
from Liverpool.
LONDON, Sept 1l-Passed Prawl Point:
Chester, from Philadelphia, for Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
The Latest Figures from Maine.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept 1L-Three hundred and
sixty four out of 507 towns give Burleigh TO- $50;
Putnam, SILT; Gushing. 2,l66. Burleigh's
plurality. 1858, net gain of g. 799 over the
plurality of 1856. The same ratio 10 the re-
manning towns will give Burleigh more than
90 900 plurality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

epecfsl to the Indianapolis Journal.
New CASTLE, Sept lL-Generals Hovey and
Bussey addressed a large and enthusiastic
audience Of Henry county citizens at the court
house. IN this city, yesterday afternoon. Al
though the meeting was not advertised. the news
that General Hovey vas in the city and would
address the people of Henry county spread over
the county like wild fire. Long before the time
appointed for the speaking the crowd began to
pour into the courthouse, and not al inch or
standing room was left. When the General
rived he was given most enthusiastic greet
lng. After the cheering had ceassd, Gen. VIM.
introduced General Hovey to the audience.
The cheering renewed for many
minutes. Quiet having at last been restored,
General Hovey delivered a very pointed and
able address. He discussed the issues OF the
campaign in manner and with an earnessness
that found q response in frequent bursts OF ap-
plause. His references TO the Union soldier. his
sacrifces and his patriotism met the hearty APP
proysl OF his audience, as did, also, his discus
given and the enthusiasm evoked demonstrate
bow fully the people of Henry county sympa-
thize with the Union soldier.
General Bussey. OF New York, entered the
room while General Hovey was speaking and
was greeted warmly by his old cor1rade. at the
conclusion OF General Hovey's address he was
introduced TO the audience, and for an hour and
half had its undivided attention, while he dis
cusssd 10 the ablest manner the many issues of
the campaign He paid special attention to the
tariff and temperance questions. His long expe-
Rance as a merchant has made him unusually
competens to speak on the tariff. The Republic
Ems of Indiana are to be congratulated on hav-
ing secured the services OF General Bussey.
His arguments able and convincing, aud he
Will do great good wherever he speaks
Handwriting followed the address,, and the
way the old soldiers crowded around Generals
Hovsy and B3ssey points the way the vote will
60 this fall. Good music was furnished by tho
Strawn's Station Glee Club, the &. Of p. band
OF New Castle, and the Lewisville martial band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Meetings in shelby County.

epecfaI TO tins Indlanao0Is Journ8-
SHELBYvILLE, Sept. l1.-Judge Thomas B.
Adams delivered splendid address tonight at
Waldron, on the tariff issue. in the presence of
large crowd. The argument he presented was
unanswerable, and had telling effect his
audience. George NJ. Wright the well known
lawyer, addressed a big crowd in Union town
chip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Hon. John L. Griff tbs a, Brownstown.

special to the Indianapolis journal
BRowNsrowN, Sept 1.-THE Republicans of
this place held a large aud enthusiastic meeting
in the courthouse last night, the house being
crowded to its utmost capacity. Many were
compelled TO stand. Judge W. r. Marshall, OF
Seymour. addressed the meeting until the ar
rival of Hon. John l.. Griffiths, who made one
of the best speeches of the campaign. All who
heard him were happily surprised at the effort
he made and all who went were we'll pleased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

Mansfield 20. News
Will some Democratic free-trader kindly tell
rs how the removal Of the tariff on wool WIZ
make high priced wool for the farmers and low
priced clothing for mechanics. and other town
peoplel Please to answer this question straight,
without sophistry. subterfuge or prevaricatlon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Henry U. johnson at East Germantown.

special TO the Indianapoiis Joprnal-
CAMBRIDGE CRY, Sept lL-Hon. Henry U.
johnson addressed large crowd Of Republicans
as East Germantown, tonight. apon State
issues His speech was full of good points, and
was well aud enth usiastically received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
John M. Butter at Warsaw.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Jonrnea.
WARSAW, Sept L--Th:s was pleasant day
among the veteran 1910 voters, who held pic-
nis ct Lakeside park, in this city. Some o. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Obituary.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Sept u.-Hon. II. W.
Warrior, chief attorney for the Kanawha e.
Ohio railroad, and one Of the most prominent
membe Of tho State bar, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon Of heart trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Very Law.

Mr.. Clevelands letter of acceptance deals
largely with the question OF raw ns.er'a'' ana
the letter itself comes undeS sfs& AeaA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

the consideration of pension or any other kind
of legislation unless the committee on rules re-
port q resolution for that purpose. Long ago
petition was presented to the Speaker asking
him TO call the committee on rules together. It
was signed by every Republican member of the
House, but was disregardsd. This VIII also be
mentioned in tho report, and severely criticised
OF course Ill this will be good for the Repub-
licans. They not in any way responsible
for the failure OF pension legislation. Matson
will be bowling when he sees this report Ii
will show that he has not acted fairly towards
his old comrades. and its effects will be end
his chances for election as Governor of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

responsibility for the failure Of this Congress to
pass general pension bill will be placed upon
him and Speaker Carlisle. Nor can the document
DO called political one. :, No names wiii oe
mentioned in il. though it will pointedly declare
in q way that cannot be misunderstood that the
chairman of the House committee on invalid
pensions is responsible for the failure to pass
the pension bill.
The story is told in spirited way in this re-
port. Those who have seen it say IL will create
a big sensation and may cause a heated debate.
It shows that at the National encampment
year ago a resolution was passed declaring In
favor OF q bill substantially like tho one vetoed
by Cleveland, land which Matsou then seemed to
favor This bill in a somewhat modified form
was presented to Congress by the pensions COM
mittee of the Grand Army OF the Republic and
passed the Senate. When it reached the House
Chairman Matson Of the committee on invalid
pensions had changed front and was advocating
the passage of service pension bill, q measure
which the Grand Army has never favored. About
the time the dependent pension bill passed
the Senate Matson was nominated for Governor
of Indiana by the Democrats. He hurried back
to Washington from Indianapolis and one day
quietly passed in . report from his committee
recommending the passage Of q service pension
bill The Grand Army pension committee will
point out that this was directly contrary to the
Recommendation Of that body made year ago
and will severely criticise Matson Though not
mentioning his name) for pushing his private
plan in defiance Of the great soldiers organiza-
tion. Attention will also be called to the fact
that although Matson presented the report on
his bill three months ago, ne has never asked
that day or an hour be set aside for its consid-
Grafton. At no time has he shown . desire to
have that bill or any other passed, and for these
reasons the Grand Army committee declare he
is responsible for the failure Of Congress TO pass
some sort Of bill
The attitude OF other members OF the House,
especially Speaker Carlisle. will also be shown
up. II 10 impossible to have day set aside tcs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

ANohsos SisJ ooAue especially anu C6ooEveOiy ap-
plauded.
Michigan was headed by Farouhar Post Of
Detroit In which General Alger marched on
foot, much to the delight of his comrades Cali
fornias appearance last night CAUSED some ap-
plause, but to-day the attractive uniforms and
almost perfect drill of the San Francisco Veteran
Club called forth cheer after cheer as they
marched in even line aud with steady STEP with
out a brake or a waver.
Rhode Island had similarly dressed and
drilled delegation. The old guard of Washing
ton. with their big shakos and fine drill, called
out much applause. Every department was
cheered heartily. the veterans being perfectly
willing to get hoarse themselves in their en-
deavor to fifty respond. The Southern States
came in for about the heartiest cheers that were
accorded to any of the delegations
Aside from their drilling and marching the
Sons of Veterans, nearly all in uniform and
many carrying arms, deserved all of tie con-
tlnued applause that greeted them. One notice
able and much-applauded feature was the sight
of the seven hundred children from the Ohio
Soldiers ard Sailors Orphans Home at Xenls
who had come in a special train to see the pa.
rade Little Clifford Grapes aged six, drilled
for minute in front of the stand, as the Gin
cinnat Sons Of Veterans passed in their march
and was cheered heartily. The procession was
four hours and forty minutes passing the re.
viewinR-stand. and all marched quickly.
After the parade about 10, 900 people crowded
MP to the reviewing stand to call for Speeches
Gov. Foraker took charge OF the meeting, and
one after another introduced the distinguished
people who stood around, the crowd cheering
each name More we're added. and, although
the meeting lasted but few minutes, over 30,
600 were shouting and cheering before the Gro wd
dispersed, for Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Aleer, Mrs
Johnston, Mrs. Foraker, Mrs Fred Grant, ex
President Hayes. Col. Fred Grant, John A. Lo
gan, jr., and others.
This evening the officers of the national organ
ization dined at the Commercial Club. The
National officers and members of the staff met
in the law library at the Stats-house, and some
pleasant membranes were there given tc
their chiefs. Commander-in-chief Rea received
beautiful gold badge Adjt.-gep. Daniel Fish
was presented with massive solid silver server,
! on which was worked a beautiful q. A. Il. en-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

W>-uuNGroN, Feb 1.-THE fisheries
treaty, which was signed last evening" was the
subject OF much speculation and discussion at
the capitol to-day While declining to give
any specific information as to its provisions,
Secretary }ayard said to an associated press
reporter that for many years the great con
tentiou among the American fishermen had
been for fair and Just construction of the
treaty of ISIS, and that the present treaty
had been framed by the American nagotiators
with view to mcc- the needs and necessities
of oul fishermen, and he believed that if the
treaty was ratified, that end will have
been accomplished. From trustworthy
source, it is learned that our fishermen are
seclG in all commercial privilege, for which
they have been ccuteudng, with the cXccp-
tion of the right to purchase bait in Cana
dian waters which is especially withheld
Their right to enter Canadian port, tor 70, d,
water and repairs is conceded. Certain bays
which are specified are to remain under the
exclusive Jurisdiction Of Canada. There Is
nothing IN the provisions Of the treaty, it Is
said, which ueces>tates the removal Of the
duty on Canadian fish or in any
way changes our tariff system In
its Important features the treat
is favorable 70 the nited States, and while
new and valuable privileges have been acquir-
ed, TIL, ha- been done without any costly
sacrifice on our part Secretary Bayard
states that the published reports purporing
to give the essential features OF the treaty
were unauthorized and wholly wrong The
American negotators left for their homes to-
day Sir Charlie, Topper and Mr. Chamber,
LAIN viii remain In Washington q few days
longer. THE latter expects to -a.l for. Eng
d . % d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

SOFA everywhere. Price. Cu,lcura soc;
SOAP -lc; R-solv Mt II. Prepared by. the
Potter Drug and Chemi al Co Boston, Mass,
ae~ Sent f,r allow ipClre Skin Diseas S %
30 pa yes, 50illu-lretion, and loo testimonials H..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

--.-4a--= ze =--1 A4-==-2:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
The Colleen BaWn .

At the Second Ward Westinghouse
on Wednesday evening full house, as
usual, greeted the dramatic association
to witness the presentation of the
Colleen Bawn. Why such an attend
ance is always assured, apparently, we
cannot say, unless it be that people are
always certain of having satisfactory
entertainment. The performances Of
this company have been certainly su-
perior to some itinerant shows whose
presence of late has disgraced our city.
1t has been matter of no slight amuse-
ment to US that, no matter how utterly
worthless the performance, street
parade with bills announcing burnt
cork, bloodhounds, national reputation
flor guzzling we suppose) have drawn in
this city: but we have felt easier when
we read of the staid. theatrical, critical
Salt Lake public, not only being will
ing but anxious to patrOnize the afore-
said shows, that Ogden as the first, we
mean the second city of the newly I'M
admitted State of Utah, has so largely
donated of their means so support these
fraud professional ramblers.
In our opinion, if that amounts to
anything, the Second Warders gave q
very presentable representation of this
beautiful Irish play to a very arpre-
ciatiVe audience. Of course, 1t would
occupy too much space to name each
individual performer separately, and
We need only say that sufficient glory is
generally achieved by the unstinted
praise bestowed upon these satellites by
their personal friends, such as: "How
welt you sustained the character; what
a success you will only make by staying
with it; how can you reconcile yourself
to settle down and work fer one dollar
a day when you have such undeveloped
talent lying dormant; why did you
not discover this natural ability earlier
is what astonishes me-" etc., etc. 1t
will readily be seen that such as these
need no praise from us.
All did tolerably well; few slight
bitches occurred. and there was I'M
too much racket in arrang-
ing the scenery, even when speeches of
we're being delivered in front,
and we did think once that Miles
Ma Coppaleen said between the
lines. d-n it. We are not positive,
however, of this, as our hearing is
rather defective. At any rate, it could
be accounted for by the rather limited
resources in an ordinary meeting
house. The previous time we had the
pleasure of witnessing this compsny's
efforts was in the Union Opera House,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
A CARD,

The permanent services of Mr.. An
thony Van Hagen, of Philadelphia,
have recently been secured by the Utah
Soap Manufacturing Co. M. Van h.
was the working partner and founder of
the great soap houses of McKeone, Van
Hagen i Co., aud The Van Hagen
Soap Mfg. Co., and the sole maker of
all the unrivaled soaps recently and for
many years produced by those firms.
Forty years active lie in the business
has made him one OF the most reliable
and best known soap makers in the
United States and he ranks such in all
the leading cities. So far as local Utah
manufacturers are concerned, this COM
pany purpose attaining the front and
then leading progression itself, confident
that quality, price and terms being right
the trade will share its patronage with
those whose every interest is local,
while consumers, all influential IN their
degree, will hereafter receive better
goods at the same price as imported
and still retain pleasure in settling the
ever-vexed question, "Will manufac-
lures in Utah psy?"
Let's have more manufactures" All
right. "Patronize those already here"
Why send our money to Chicago. Den
yer, or elsewhere, when we can do better
at homer
A popular movement will secure any
enterprise its legitimate trade and this
company desires nothing more.
G. Fl. SMELL, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
An Old Friend.

We had the pleasure yesterday morn
ing, while at the depot, to meet Mother
Howarth, of Nephi. an acquaintance Of
ours of forty years standing. Well dc
We remember her and her motherly
kindness in Manchester. England, il
our early days, where she was 80 well
known for her generous deeds to 1.-The
brethren" who were spending their
time preaching the gospel without purse
and scrip. The lady is on her way to
Pocate!lo, Idaho, to visit members oil
her family residing there. We were
pleased to see her looking so we'll and
hearty. Long life and happiness is ouI
SinCereSt wish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
when we had nothing of the kind to re-

when we had nothing Of the kind TO re-
cord.
As special features of the evening IS
entertainment we may be excused if we
single out the songs of the Colleen,
given IN such natural, easy and grace
full manner; the tableau on the rock
where Ely is supposedly drowned and
Danny Mann is snot; and the general
desire for and ease with which all sp-
peared to regard and use the universal
panacea. whisky!
The play was repeated last evening to
another large audience Throughout
the season, of which last nights was the
final performance, this company has &C.
quilted itself very creditably Future
success is the worst wish we have for the
Second Ward Dramatic Association.
OLD FoGEY'S PARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
Police Court.

Alfred Lund, for a common drunk
WAS fined 81 yesterday. The sphericals
being forthcoming, ne was at once
liberated.
The two boys arrested for shooting
within The city limits on Sunday, an
bounced by US in Tuesdays paper, were
yesterday mulcted in the sum of 81. so
each for their delinquencies
Hans Peterson, whose more mature
age ought to have taught him more dis
for the same offense.
Henry Jude. who stole $25 from Mr..
s. Painter, of Harrisville, was sentenced
Yesterday by Judge Dec to four months
imprisonment in the County Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30

MANI OTHER BARGAINS WILL MIKE IT PAY you
TO COME. ONE PRICE TO Ill.,