davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Republican Rally in . New Spot.
.ial 20 ma IndiananoIia IonrnaA


Special 20 me Indianapolis Journal
BRowNsTowN, Sept. l5.-The poie-r raising and
rally at Liberty, in Owen township, was a sue
cess. The meeting was held at Edward Kin
dreds house, he being convert from Cleveland
to Harrison. Mr.. Kindred is an old soldier and
says he cannot stand Cleveland's vetoes. He
proposed to raise Harrison and Morton pole il
the Republicans would assist, and the way they
turned out WIS evidence that they would
help. There were 1o4 wagons and bugeies
in the procession, besides a company of
young ladies and gentlemen on horse
back. The delegations from Carr township,
Driftwood township and Brownstown were all
headed by splendid Ree clubs in wagons drawn
by four and ak horses, and there were several
clubs from Lawrence county, with their
club wagons. The company on horseback
was also from Lawrence county. and
WAS one Of the features Of the day. The pole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

chapel criminal. named Lipski This man had
committed murder. but thousands believed IN
his innocence. Matthews refused to suspend
the execution OF the death sentence to give
time for inquiry, and was as unpopular as any
man could be, when. at the last moment, the
murderer confessed his guilt
The theory that the murderer must have been
doctor butcher was supported Thurs
day at the inquest 1t was shown that the
murderer had gone about his task of mutilatng
the victim in a scientific way, and Dr. Phillips
declared there were indications of anatomical
knowledge which were only less pronounced In
consequences OF haste. Fog lack of new develop
ments 10 dwell on, energetic minds continue
digging up parallel cases of strocious and wan
ton murders The best story is that Of a French
drummer who was caught in Paris twenty-five
years ago and confessed TO having murdered
seventeen women. The Frenchman, more
delicate-mindsd than lis English rival, only cus
bis victims throats with a razor and did not
mutilats them. His victims belonged TO the
same wretched class OF women as those Of the
White chapel murderer. When captured,
through having carelessly dropped the razor
from his pocket in the presence of o woman, the
murderous drummer of France declared he was
glad to be taken, as he felt bound to 60 on kill
ing, though bloodshed had begun TO pail upon
aim He was not insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Meetings In Wabash Count.

6peclhI TIC Ind1Ahapolls J0urnA
WABASH, Sept l6-The Republican campaign
in this section is being conducted with great
vigor The demand for local speakers from all
the school districts is unprecedented, showing
the livelsst interest in the results Of the cam
paign. Last night. Hon. Calvin Cowgirl, the
veteran protective tariff exponent, addressed a
fine audience at Baer's school houss Tho
crowd came out in the face of drenching rain.
Hon. II. B. Shively aud Jesse Parmenter bad
similar experience at Disko The rain did not
dampen the ardor of the enthusiastic followers
of Harrison and Morton, who promise big gains
In that section for the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Harrison County Republicans.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journsh
CoRYDoN, Sept. 1.-The Republicans OF bar
rison county held their convention to-day and
nominated the following ticket: Representa-
tive, Samuel BARLEY; clerk, John E. Fetzer;
treasurer, z. T. Funk; sheriff, ". f. Chappell;
coroner. Ferdinand Radmaker; surveyor, Grant
Sims commissioners, Wood Gresham and David
Hottell. The convention was addressed by Nal.
W. II. Calkns and Oliver T. Morton, and q
great deal of enthusiasm was manifested. The
attend ance was quite large, the procession be-
ing mile in length. During his speech Major
Calkins announced his readiness to accept the
challenge made by Senator Voorhees, in q speech
wish to debate the tariff question with q Repub-
lican speaker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Brief Mention.

At the reunion of the Tenth Illinois Cavalry.
at Springfield, Friday, Col Dudley Wickersham,
Of that city, was elected president
At Decatur, Friday, Mrs. Polly Ann Williams,
whose son Dick was killed 10 drunken brawl
there last year, sued four saloon keepers for
S., 900 damages, alleging that they sold the
liquor drunk before the tragedy, and are re-
sponsible for it
NJ. o. Easton. a farmer living near Arcola,
while driving homo from there Friday evening
with his wife, suddenly became insane, knocked
her out Of the wagon, and taking corn knife,
purchased in town, cut her fatally before neigh
bors arrived and disarmed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Jacksonville correspondence Atlanta Constitution.
When city becomes filthy, whether North or
South the atmosphere is poisoned and diseases
become epidemic. And Jacksonville was filthy.
Why, il took twenty men and half dozen carts
TO clean the filth away from a merchants resi-
nence, who had hurriedly fed and left his1 store
at the first mention Of the epidemic. Many
places in the city emitted q stencil strong enough
10 knock horse down. and along the wharves
where the sewers enptied into the river, right
at the land, the smells were various as we'll as
viilainous. So it's foolish to say that the Board
OF Health is responsible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER

time in about twenty years' service that was over
Obliged to say, either in the Senate OF House,
that was not we'll enough to take part in tina
debate. but that ia the fact this morning"
Twenty years of publie service and never too sick
day to attend TO his duties, is. indeed, q proud
record. Few men are SO popular 10 the great
hearted old Scotchman. Partisan he is, and q
fierce antagonist but in all the fierce debates and
contests in either house he has never said a
word to wound. He has always remembered
that he was gentleman among gentlemen and
his invariable courtesy and absolute fairness
have won him the leve and esteem Of every man
in Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Collision on the Il. g. T. III. Railway.


VINoENNEs. Sept. 16-Last night at half past
eleven o'clock. train No. g. the south-bound
Chicago & Nashville express on the Evansville
& Terre Hsuts railway, ran into . north bound
freight at Emison station, ten miles north Of
this place. The freight had orders to take the
siding at Emison, but owing to the Gliding Of
the locomotive wheels on the rails. the freight
was delayed in getting clear Of the main track,
and the express came rushing around a curve
and struck the rear end OF the freight En-
ginesr Lyons, of the express. reversed his en-
gine but the down grade made 1t impossible to
stop in 30 short . distance The locomotive was
raised into tie air and thrown over into the
wagon road, almost entering q front door OF a
cottage near the track. Engineer Lyons jumped.
but Fireman Shumaker remained on the engine.
the former breaking an arm and injuring his
head, while the latter escaped without . scratch
The passengers were thrown heller SHELTER
about the cars, but all escaped, although twas
next to marvellous that they did SO. Several
freight cars were torn to pieces, and the pas
senger locomotive WAS badly crippled Trains
were delayed several hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Chaplain Lozier at Columbia City.

eDecIaI to the lndianapoNs JouruaL
COLUMBIA CITY, Sept l6.-Chaplain Lozier
addressed large and enthusiastic audience last
night, at the Harrison and Morton Club rooms,
In Columbia City Great numbers went away
unable 20 get seats while numbers stood around
the doors and windows, eager to catch every
word. The Chaplain scored point after point,
which was received with enthusiastic cheers.
His argument went to show the hypocrisy of
the third party movement, and to expose the
false statements by its leaders and speakers,
which was effectually done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Sraanship Nawa.

New YORK. Sept l6-Arrived: La Bour-
sogne, from Hsvre.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 16-Arrived: City Of
Chicago, from New York for Liverpool.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The steamer Servia, from
New York for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown
Today. The Suevs. from New York for Ham
7urg, arrived Plymouth to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
II. d. Wilson at Elkhart.

epecial to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
ELKHART, Sept. l5.-Hon. II. ID. Wilson. Of
Goshen, spoke at Broderick Opera-house to-
night to large audience, and gave an address
that elected frequent and prolonged applause
he arraieued the Democratic party for its mo-
1orious abuses throughout tho State In the past.
its gerrymander aud abuses in the State inst
tutions His exposition Of the benefits of the
tariff was lucid and convincing, while his ex-
posture of the sophistry of free trade was tell
ing effort The Republicans are doing good
work in this section. and tho Democrats cannot
get audiences to listen 10 their speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
John vorrsl at New winchestcr.
~ al fa ha 4 IND ms MALTA rof.ruar

New WINcHEsTER, Sept. l5.-Capt. John
Worrel. Of Clayton, addressed the Republicans
of this place and vicinity. last night, in one Of
the most unanswerabls speeches on the tariff
question that has ever been heard here Those
who heard him were delighted with the speech,
because Of the mastery and entertaining way in
which he treats the question. The Captain is
one Of the best thinkers Of the day, forcible,
clear and logical speaker, and thoroughly fur
nshed with the facts on the issues of the cam
paign. Such clear-ringing advocates OF the Re-
publican gospel on the tariff question should 30
kept IN the field TO the end OF the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Notoriou. De.perado KILLED.

vINcENNEs. Ind, Sept. 16.-John n. Woean,
aged about sixty, the most notorious desperate
in southern Illinois, who for ten
years has figured in the criminal
courts of Wabash county was shot
and killed. last night, BY Constable Hail. of
Belmont. Hall had arrested Wogan on the charge
Of attempting 20 kill his own and daughter
and was taking him to his boarding house to get
his clothes. In DARK place Woean turned
sharply aud Hall, fearing violence. drew bis re-
yolyer and fred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Foreign Notes.

Rabbi Isidor. the chief Rabbi OF Paris, il
dead.
The property Of the late Prince Johann Adolf,
OF Schvarzenburg, is valued at fl0,000.000.
Mgr. Persico. the papsl agent. has left Lon
don for Paris, whence he will proceed to Rome.
Twenty eight persons have been drowned by
the foods in the TyroL Many others are MISC
ing.
Calvert Brothers, extensive WOODEN factors at
Halifax. England have failed, with liabilities Of
$500, 900.
Advices from India say that the widow of q
Brahmin villsger. Cawnpore, recently
burned herself to death upon the funeral pyre Of
sfter the departure Of the funeral party.
Archibald Forbes writes recountine an inter-
view with the late General Sheridan. in which
the latter narrated incidents of the Franco Ger
man war; recalling especially Prince Bismarks
blunt, incisive remarks regarding his plans,
policy, etc.
At Panadeiereci. Sicily, on Saturday. brigands
surrounded the residence of the Syndic, and fail
ing to obtain any pluuder. fred upon the family,
killing son and one of the servants and wound
Ing the wife and q daughter. Gendsrmes have
been sent in pursuit Of the miscreants.
In consequence Of q municipal decree lower
ing the price Of bread, the bakers Of St. Denis
closed their shops. The working people, be-
coming incensed, plundered some of the shops
and few have been re-opened. Great excite
ment prevails, and many arrests have been
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Meetings i'm Decatur County.

Special 10 the indianapols Jour"H
GREESsBURe. Sept l6.-A Republican meet
ing and pole raising took place near Clarksburg.
this county. yesterday, and speeches were made
by B. F. Bennett and John d. Miller.
There was good attendance.
Judge w. A. Moore and w. II. Goddard
addressed a meeting at Newburg, last night. and
NJ. ID. Tackett spoke at Adams Every neigh.
borhood in the county now has Harrison and
Morton club, and the organization Of tho party
is quite thorough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Scott County Republicans.

epeciai TO tue Indianapolis journal
ScoTTsBURe, Sept l5.-The Republicans OK
Scott county met in delegate convention to-day,
and selected the following county officers: For
clerk, NJ. G. Mann; treasurer, Edward Rawlins;
sheriff, Thos. II. Everitt; recorder, n. o. Ray;
coroner, o. II. Mccullough; surveyor. c. f.
Harrod; commissioner. second district, long
term, C. l.. Mace; commissioner, second dis
trict, short term, Jonathan Shearer; commits
sioner, third district, John W. Mccullough.
After adjournment of the convention, Hon.
Will T. Walker, of Wellington, Kan, was
called by numerous voices and he responded
with brief speech which fell like hot shot UPON
the Democrats who were present Mr.. Walker
is an able speaker. and his delivery is such as
Is sure to secure the attention of his hearers
The ticket nominated is composed OF good men,
against whom one can say aught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
"Old Tippecanoe" I'm Kentucky.
.iai TO the Indianapolis journal

CovINGToN, Ky., Sept l5.-An old Tippeca-
noe club has been formed in this city, under
preamble reading a. follows:
I'VE the undersigned, citizens of Covington, Ken
ton county, Kentucky, who are lovers of their
try and who still reverence the name of William Hen
~ Harrison the ilustrous soldier and statesman
whom we assisted to elect in 1910 and believing
as then, that the name of Harrison is tower of
strength. and that the prosperity of country de-
mands the election of his iustrious grandson Benja
min Harrison also soldier and statesman, there
fore subscribe to this roll and pledge
support and assistance to that end in the formation
of the Tippecanos Republican Club Of Covington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Senator Beclx's Illness.

Baltlmore AMERICAN.
The deepest solicituds is felt by every Senator
for Senator Beck in his illness at Fortress Mon
roe There are, indeed, few men in the public
AGO: "Mr. President, believe this is the frat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
The So Ra.s

To ST. Louis and return is over the popular Bee
line railway Tickets will be sold every day,
and viii be good returning five days from date
of sale. See that your tickets read via Bee-lipe,
aud make no mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

was raised promptly. the ladies doing the work
at the ropes, and as soon as it was in place
beautiful flag was flung TO the breeze by Thomas
L. Farmer, an old soldier of the war of 1912,
who Is now almost ninety-two years
old. He voted for Harrison in '36
and 40, and had a son who voted
with him in 1910; both are for Harrison 10 1888
As soon as the flag was up and three cheers had
been given for the national and State tickets,
and for Mr.. Kindred and the ladies that had AS
sisted to put the pole in position. the band
started for the grove near by, and the people
followed. After songs by the glee clubs, Mr..
Taylor, of Pennsylvania, working man, was
introduced and addressed the people in short
speech on the issues OF the day from the work.
ingman's stand point. The Hon. Harry Will
son, of Washington Territory, was then in
troducsd and made splendid speech, discussing
the issues of the day in a mastery and logical
manner. Tke number Of people present was at
least 500, and some put the number much
higher. The Republicans never had rally in
that part of Jackson county before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
For Ohio, Indiana and lllinois-Fair, preceded
by rain in northern portions; slight changes in
temperature, except in Ohio, slightly cooler
Monday night; westerly winds
For Lower MISUNDERSTANDING weather
and rain; stationary temperature; winds shift
ing to westerly.
For Wisconsin and Upper Michiesn-Rain.
followed by clearing weather during Monday;
stationary temperature: northwesterly winds
Local Weather Report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Secretary Wipslow, of the Ayrshire associs-
ton, reports q test in Meadville, Pa, of COW
which in thirty DAYS made sIxty-one pounds. ten
ounces of butter, sixteen pounds of milk making
one pound of butter Her feed was pasture. ana
six cents worth OF grain per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
One More Democratic Lie Nailed.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
North SALEM, Sept. 15.-It was report
ed here by the Democrats that Elder
o. p. Badger, OF Greencastle. had de-
clared for Cleveland & Co.. and a letter was
written to him. and the following reply was re-
ceived by George Fleece. of this place:
GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Sept Ii, 1888.
My Dear Brother FeeceY favor came to hand late
tonishing with what rapdty false will spread
the oountryl No. my brother, cast my first
vote for William III. Harrison, and If live 70 get to
the polls in November shall certainly vote for
Ben. Not the most remote ntimation escaped
my lips to the contrary; but talk is cheap and the
tongue of SANDER is always ready 70 wag. You can
say that feel certain of the of the Republic
ticket. Everything points in that direction, aud
for the safety and prosperity of our beloved country
lpray that our hopes may not he disappointed. And
believe me. ever, your friend and brother. for
Harrison and Morton. o. p. BADGER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
AN AWFUL CIRCUS.
Tho way Sarah Aithea Hill Upset Justice
Fields C0urt.HOom.

Tho way Sarah Aithea Hill Upset Justice
Fields Court.HOom
San Francisco Daily Report.
Sarah Althea arose in her seat and said: Judge
Field. you are liar. How much have you been
paid for that decision7'
said: II will forgive you, madame, but if you
repeat this disturbance l will order you out of
court
81 won't sit down." shrieked the Infatuated
woman. lyon have been bought and I know
Marshal" said the Justice, 'put that lady
out OF court"
Marshal Franks advanced to seize Mrs Terry,
but Judge Terry pus his burly form in the way.
All the time Sarah Althea was shrieking: ''Let
me get at my pistol / will put him out of the
way, so that he will not give any more bought
decisions. Here, Jack, hold my bag with my
money! It's not safe in a court Ike this!'
Judge Terry's grip on Marshal Franks availed
him nothing. The marshal is not a very big
man, but he is one mass of muscle, and before
the ex-judge knew what was the matter Franks
had him doubled over the back of a chair. Dep
utv marshal Parish at once came to the assist
ance of his chief. friends rushed in to. assist
Terry, deputy marshals came pouring in from
all parts of the building, and then snsued one
of the widest scenes witnessed In any
court of justice 10 christsndom. Seated upon
the bench was Justice Field his naturally color
less face banched to the Wilderness Of a corpse.
Leaning back in his chair, impressive as If moth
ing unusual was taking place. sat Judge Saw
yer With . halfquzzical smile on his face sat
Judge Hoffman. Slightly advanced so as to get
good view Of the scene, with one leg thrown
ont ready to get to his feet, his hands firmly
grsspiug the arms of his chair, and eyes firmly
fixed on the pistol held by Sarah Althea, sat
Judge Sabin. Struggling in the arms of half a
dozen Of his friends and three Of the marshais,
as firmly determined to place the handouts on
him, was ex-Judee Terry. '.Let me 70. you
menials!" he howled. ARREST q woman, and
that woman my wife, you --! Let me CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
20 y CT. ad val. Free list.

Protective duties Prop'sedr'te ua-
under the Re der The Dem.
pubic friF. MIls fdriG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Articles.
Timber-Hewn and


Timber-Hewn and 20 T
sawed and timber va
used for spars and
in bull d ing
wharyes. .---..
Square or sided -. lie ?
Wood. unmanufact- 20 :
ured. .......-..-.. va
Sawed boar DIS. 81
planks and deals, j,
and all other arti-
cles of sawed lum-
bor- -...----------
Hubs, for wheels, 20
posts, last-biocks. va
wagon-blocks. car
blocks,gun-blocks,
heading-bl'c ks and
all like blocks or
sticks. rough.
hewn, or sawed
only.....-..-..-..l
Slaves OF wood. 49, 10 !
Pickets and palings. 20 !
Laths. l5c
Shingles 35c
Clapboards, pine or 81:
spruce------..
rFish-glue, or ISM %
glass. Va
Soap. hard and soft 20 !
Hemlock extract, 20
for tanning..----- va
Barytes .-.-----.--- 10
Ali earths or clay, 81. ::
urwrought or IN
manufactured. 49,.
Selma clay, or 50
kaolin.-.--..----.
Brick .-----.-- ---- 20
Pulp for paper 10
makers use. VI
Bulbs and bulbous 20
roots, not medic Va
.,.l
Grease 10
Lime 10
Marble Of all kinds. i65c
1Piaster of Paris. 20
ground or cal VI
cined. ........-...
Brown earthenware, %
etc. va
Granite, frsestone. 81 |
sandstone and ali
building or monu-
mental stone, IN.
manufactured. 49,.
Tallow ----.--.---. lie |
Slate, and manu- SO
features of slate. v,
saws -------.---- Az
Cabinet and house 80
furniture. finished v,
Anvils. anchors orr CT
parts thereof, mill
irons or mi IL
eranks of wrought
iron, and wrought
iron for ships, and
forgings OF iron
and steel for ves-
Sells. steam-engines
and locomotives,
| or parts thereof,
weighing each 20
pounds or more.
Lumber, boar ds.
planks, deals andl
other sawed lum-
| Der Of hemlock.
| wildwood, sycA-
| more and bass.
wood
| Planned or finished 81.
on one side. Fl
| Planned or finished -
on two sides. Il
Planned on two sides. 81.
| que d and (,
grooved.
Allother articles of
| sawed lumber not
elsewhere specified
Planned or finished 50.
on one side. T,
Planned or finished 50
on two sides. f,
Planned on one side,
| ngued and S3
grooved. {,
Planned on two sides,
tongued aud So.
grooved. {,
All other manufacc- So
urers of wood. V
Potato starch. .-.-..I2 c;
Oil-cloths for floors. 40
Printing paper. IN 10
sized. for books v
and newspapers.
Sized or glued for 20
printing. "
Paper boxes. 80
Brushes of all kinds 80
Card-clothing forl25
factories. s
Carriages and parts 80
of v
Friction matches. 35
Inks and ink-pow- so
ders. '
| Marble, sa W e d, 81
| dressed and tiles. f
Marble manufact- so
| ures. '
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

The Republicans here will give good account
of themselves for Harrison and Morton, and
Protection, IN November.