davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Gen. Ben Harrison's candidacy for the presidsp-
nal nomination. Ar. SAyrs predicts that the
ticket selected next week at Chicago will read
''Harrsou and Morton In conversation With
your reporter he said: General Har-
rison 10 certainly the strongest candidate that
can Be nominated. He would sweep
Indian hike wild fire. and b elected without
any doubt This talk that we hear about
Gresham is largely wind. and bis alleged boom
10 greatly inflated Hrs is the only candidacy in
the country that 10 being pushed By . machine,
and that 10 backed By certain nswspapers that
have no regard for the truth. Why, I am
quoted BY one of these sheets - saying that
Gresham u my second choice. That 10
an iofernal lie. nave no second choice.
AN for Harrison first, last. and all the time.
Hovsver 10 matters not - no one cares for my
opinions anyway. This Wholesale misrspresen-
taton that is now being INDUCED in by Gree
hams supporters Is bound to react. though, and
It will be found that his alleged great popularity
has shrunk 20 mighty small proportions wLsn
the convention assemblies next week Gen. Ben
Harrison 10 bound to Be the nominee do not
know Of . single Republican leader or politician
in this section Of Indiana who 10 not for Hart
son. With no mental reservation and no second
choicap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
T-Traces of precipitation.


NEW York. June l3.-Firs broke out shortly
before o'clock this morning In . four-story
tenement at Second street and Second avenue,
and in short time flames poured from the win-
dows OF all the floors. About ten people were
injured, and one man was killed. Four
people were rescued from third
story window Mrs. Koenie jumped from .
second-story window and was seriously injured
Augustus +. Burdick. burning all over, rushed
up TO tho roof of the burning building and ran
to the adjoining roof He fell down through
the scuttle of that house to the floor below
and soon after died. Two girls and boy were
rescued in an unconscious condition. Mrs. julius
Clemens Was badly burned about the head and
body, and her husband was injured from inhal-
ing flames and smoke. The list OF injured is as
follows: MIR. and Mrs. Julins Clemens Julius
Ottman. Mr.. and Mrs Wiseruck
and three children. boy nine,
girls four and seven. and Mrs. Koenie
Mira Wiseruck il in a. deliricus condition, suffer
ing from burns on her arms and face. Mrs
Koeuig 10 supposed to be internally injured.
The men taken out are suffering from smoke
Inhalation. but are not supposed to be Danger
ously injured The pecuniary loss 10 about
81 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
NDlANAANDILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
Various Kinds In the TwoStateS.
A Saloon Fight in Which Two Men Are Fatal
ly Sisbbsd-Catholic Temperance Union
Mad Dogs at Wsbash--Minor Notes.
INDIANA.

Saloon Row ne Portland I'm which Two Men
Are Fatally Stabbed
epscial TO the indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. june IA bloody saloon row
occurred in Louderman's saloon. last night, that
has thrown the city into . high pitch Of excite
menl The parties engaged in the tight were
James Cole. Joseph Mcclellan. Charles Williams
and Jerry Moore, all residents OF Portland.
They had all been drinking heavily. and three
of them. dIsaeresine abous some small matter,
were quarrelinc. when Joe Mcclellan stepped up
as peaee-msker. Cole, without any provoca-
ton. drew . large knife and commenced
slashing away at Mcclellan. innicting
o fatal wound in the groin. Nc
Lsllan took . few steps aud dropped
dead. Cole then stabbed Jerry Moore. infiict-
ing wound that will prove fatal Cole then
made his escape. The commissioners offered .
reward of $500. and at 5 o'clock this evening
Cole was found in an old stable in South Port
land and lodged in jail by Deputy Sheriff John
Garfield. Mcclellan, who was an inoffensive
man. had many friends. Crowds are now con-
gregatne around the Jail, but it is believed that
no effort will be made to lynch Cole Williams
was lodged in Jail this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
THETIME THATWAS GIVEN Him
A Notable Statement from Dir. Muelle.
Six Years of Suffering.
Where Serious Attention Was First Attract
ed Had Suffered Terribly Without
Any Hope of Getting Relief"

at was by shortness Of breath and sLarp pains
In my sides that first found that my trouble
had got . serious hold me-" explained Mr..
Mueller. lit had begun with my head stepped
M sore throat. and, well, what thought to b
q number Of colds in the head, one following the
other.
.But. about six years ago, found that my
trouble was really serious These pains that
speak Of would catch me in the side. IL was like
. stitch in the side some people call it,
sharp and suddsu-like, extending through 70 the
shoulder-hiades.
81 began TO feel, as my trouble extended, Q
sense of oppression on nv chest. &C IL there WAS
q weight there. There would be- . tight, un-
comfortable feeling across my forehead, over the
eyes and across the bridge Of my nose First
one nostril woulc be cloeged mp and then the
other, and there would frequently be dis
charge.
my eyes were weak and wstery and dark
spots seemed to come before them at umes Ny
ears were also affected. I would hear strange
sounds in them. often like the
SOUND OF .TERFALL4
or the noise OF saw-mill
my throat Was often choked up with mucus.
which kept dropping into the back part Of IT.
aud would hawk and spit 20 ereensn or yell
low mucus. sometimes d with blood
could not sleep we'll at md not at all If I
lay on nv back. 1 wo, ways lie with my
head raised and my mon.a open, being unable
to breathe through my nose. would have bad
taste in my mouth of morning ana feel more
tired than when / went to bed tire night before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

want . President who win protect American
citizens on land or sea That man was James
g. Blaine, bat II they could not have him, the
Republicans OF Maine would follow with IN
broken rAnks the leadership OF the Chieaeo
nomipee. The aIluklons In Judge Wiswelps
speech to Blaine we're received with applause.
repeated again and again Hats were thrown
ipto the air, snd the kennebec placsrd WAS
waved for several minutes
The temporary organization Was made perma-
neut, and Hou- j. w. Symonds, OF Portland, IN
40 ELOQUENT spssch, presented the name Of
Henry B Clsaves for Governor: K ID. Powers
presented tie nams OF Hr. Burleigh. The con-
vsntion then proceeded TO ballot
Mr.. Burisigh was neminatsd on the first bal
lot
The platform adopted contains the following
tariff plank:
Resolved, That free trade. taught by the British
Golden Club and supported by Grover Cleveland and
the Democratic party, hostile 70 the Industrial and
Mills tariff bin should Be opposed by all honorable
and effective iu6uercss which the friends Of Ameri-
labor sxert, both in Congress and among the
people.
the national revenues 70 the amount which shall
equal nearly possible the annual expenditures OF
the overnment. inc uding liberal provision for
veteran soldiers and the proper of national de-
fsnss and that this should be done in way TO inn
pair eur Republican protective system, which has
proved Of inestimabs value to American labor and
our home markets.
The Administration is then denounced for its
course 10 the fisheries dispute. prohibition Is in
dorsed and its endorsements In the State il de-
mandsd. Greeting 10 sent 10 Oregon, and also
to BisineL A resolution inserted charging
President Cleveland with insiucerity and hypoc-
sisy Ia his advocacy of civi-ssrvics reform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Threatened War in tn. Indian Nation.

GAINESVILLE. Tex. June 12-Some time ago
the cattle men Of the Chickasaw Nation of the
Indian Territory resisted the collection Of the
cattle tax Of 81 per head for cattle grazing on
Indian lands, and drove the collector and his
deputies away with violence. The Governor
was notified. and through the United States
government psacsable settlement was attempt
cd. but without result favorable to the Indians
The cowboys began to assemble and now about
500 are re6dezvoused 10 the southern part OF the
Nation. Governor Guy has ordered out
the national militia, about one hundred
Indians, and they are assembled now at Ard
more, preparatory to moving upon the cowboys.
Captain McLish was put in command OF them,
and he has orders to move at once. To-day the
camp has been in . stir, getting ready for the
compaign, and it 10 expected the troops will be
on the march tomorrow They will move
cautiously. as it is feared they are not strong
enough to combat the cattle men, who are armed
with Winchesters. Many OF these men are
citizens of the Nation. and il il 70 arsd that this
is the first outbreak OF civi1kar. The govern
ment troops at Fort Reno prepared take
the field in case the troops cannot quell the dis
turbance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Sheridan, Mother Of the Disting uished
Soldier Naw HI 4" Warrington.
PiTTsBuRa. June IA special 70 the Dis
patch fran Somerset. O.. says MIRA SheEi-
dan. mother Of Gen. Phil. Sherman, died at her
home here to-day after . long illness Mrs.
Sheridan was born in County Cavau,
Ireland, came to the United
States In 1928, aud to Ohio in 1892
She WAS never robust In appearances. Her
stature was small, and her weight. of late. did
not exceed seventy pounds; but she doubt
exceeded one hundred and twenty pounds in
her younger years Her eyes we're gray. keen
and searching: her utterancs free and decisive.
She lived in the home which the GEN
eral purchased for the family prior TO
the war. In this house resided John Sheridan,
his wife and daughters. now at school Mother
Sheridan was provided with all that heart could
wish of this worlds store. and Was fortunate in
the care and society of her danehter-in law,
Mrs John L. Sheridan. Reports concerning the
dangerous condition of her son Phil were etudi-
ousiy kept from Mother Sheridan, but she knew
that he was sick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Thurman's Age.

WAsHINGToN. June 12-Here 10 more proof
from so-day's Post Of the fact that Indiana Dem
ocrats do not relish the manner in which Gov
srnor Gray was turned down At ST. Louis: "Con-
versine with party Of friends yesterday,
Representative Bynum. of Indiana, made the
assertion that Allen G. Thurman was eighty
years Of ace. He was asked IL that was not an
error. No. he said; a prominent Hoosier.
Judge Bdde, told me that Thurman and he had
been raised together, and that when Biddls was
butseventeen years Of are, Thurman was practic-
ING law. Judge Biddle is now In his siehtieth
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
A B.ck-Number statesman.

man makes Ohio doubtful State IL all rot For
forty years Thurman has never been placed on
the Democrats ticket that no did not come ia
with the greatest minority Of anybody on ths
ticket. Thurman is recognized in Ohio. even
among Democrats, - = back-numb Der statesman q.
Representing the policy that no does to-day,
standing upon ths platform which Was made 81
the ST. Louis convention. the wool-growers Of
Ohio will give such majority for the Republic
an ticket that Mr.. Cleveland will wonder Why
he ever asked to have Mr. Thurman on his
ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
Tammany Hail Ratifies the Nomination
Mode by the ST. Louis CONVENTION.

Tammany Hail Ratifies the Nomination.
Mode by the Sc. Louis Convention.
NEW YORK. June l2-Tammany Hall held .
large meeting 10 the Academy of Music to- night
20 rarfy the action Of the St. Louis convention.
The Tammany lamb Thurman which was
brought from the West, all decked in ribbons,
Was feature OF the meeting Hon John Coch-
raue presided and there was . liss OF 700 vice.
presidents and secretaries. Resolutions we're
passed ratifyinR the nominations made and the
platform pot forth by the convention. Govern
or Hill Was the hrst speaker. In the course OF
his remarks he took occasion 20 reply to the
remarks OF Senator Ipgalls in . recent
speech in which he said: THE nomination
and election Of Grover Cleveland have made
the professions IF any American citizen to the
presidency respectable Governor Hill said he
by the President Of the Senate, bit in the sense
that any man. however obscure. might aspire to
that lofty position. Intending insult 20 the
President ana the Democratic party. he had, IN
consciously. paid tribute TO both. and 70
American institutions Concerning the plat
form, Governor Hull said: I'VE favor freer trade,
but not free trade The Democratic platform.
while not IN every respect as some Of Us might
desire IL, sufficiently expresses the principles Of
tariff reform. 20 vhich = are all com mittsd. II
though, that our platform favored free trade
should not De here tonight. l believe in An
intelligent. fair aud honest revision
OF the sarin. revision In the interest Of tho
people and not Of monapolies. We may differ
upon the details Of tarif measures. but We are
sli agreed upon the main and essential principle
Of our platform. when 10 that unnecessary tar.
alton shall csase. and that favoritism shall not
Be the controlling feature Of our tariff iegisIa
fios-S Al another point In his address. he said:
'Bnt Notwithstanding the attitude OF their rep
yss~niafives In CONGRESS. aSd their persisient
oopositiou 10 ell measures for relief froua taxa
sio1. venture the prediction that in the forth
coming Chicago convention their platform viii
explicitly declare In favor OF some revision Of
the tariff They will find that public sentiment
Is too strong TO be longer resisted. and they will
endesvor 20 ride with the current
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Murder aud Suicide.

ALTOONA, Pa, June IA man named
6lssgo. . resident Of Glaseo, Cambria county,
shot and killed his son-in-law named Lamado.
and then put bullet through his own head
Glasgo still lives out will die The cause of the
tragedy Is attributed to family troubles
Lamado was not living with his wife and g.
fused to give Glasgo the care Of . child The
fatherin-law became enrassd, and procuring
revolver entered Lamado's residence and began
to shoot. which resulted as above Glasgo was
prominent citizen of the place and after whom
tho town was named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Brief Mention.

Five horses belonging 20 VIM. McNurlan. Of
Orange. were struck BY, lightning on Sunda y,
and. singular 20 relate, all were rendered deaf.
but other injury resulted
Alexander Flemming = prominent and wealthy
farmer, Was thrown from his buggy ct Siddeli,
Monday evening. ana instantly killed His wife,
who was 10 the buggy with him, was also dan
gerously hurt
Henry r. Junkins. IN exemplary and popular
young man Of Marshall, burst . blood vessel
yesterday, and died almost immediately. He
had been IN bad health for the last four years.
and only bis marvellous will-power kept him
alive.
While William Nolan, of Danvills. was return
ing from . fuperal Sunday evening he Was way
laid by Will Boomer and Charles Workman and
badly beaten aud his horse killed Boomer and
Workman would have bean Iyncned II the people
in the sighborhood could have caught them.
They are both In jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Washington Special
When Mr. Mckinley. Of Ohio. made his csle.
brated speech on the tariff. . few weeks ago, he
emphasized the fact that suit Of wooden clothes
could be purchased IN this country for $40
Representative Leopold Morse. of Massachu-
sets, IL will be remembered, interrupted the
speaker at this point with fat denial, coupled
with the statement:
"You couldn't buy 1t Of me at that figure"
Mr.. Mckinley at once drew from hia desk an
entire suit which he showed 20 have been pur-
chased Ut Mr.. Morse's own establishment in Bos-
ton az the price named. The Massachusetts
member resumed his seat amid the laughter and
jeers Of the Republicans. but the oddness of the
coincidence vas such to make is the subject
Of extended comment
''The suit" said Mr. Mckinley subsequently,.
twas sent to me from Boston to prove how
cheaply workingmau could buy HE clothes
Accompanying 1t WAS the receipt As started
to the Capitol that morning friend suggested
that carry the suit with me. had no inten-
ton OF doing 90, and at first declined but aft
erward changed my mind and had it sent M
and placed INSIDE my desk. Mr. Morss's inter
Fuption came like an inspiration. Had the whole
affair been prearranged It could not have been
more dramatic Ia its effect Such . thing could
NOT happen once in q Thousand years Of legisla-
tive experience. The very sineularity of the CO.
incid-pce gives . new Interpretation to the old
saying that IL Is the unexpected which usually
happens"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

BALTIMORE. Nd, juno II The Suns special
from Charlottesville, Va. says "A marriage
license was issued today TO Jonn A. Chandler
and Miss Ameie Rives. Mr.. Chandler and DR..
j. 81. Page. friend Of the authoress. wrnt to
the clerks Office and requested that officer to
say nothing Of their mission. The register
shows that the license authorizing the marriage
of DIR. Chandler anu Miss Rives Was issued. but
rs silent TO the date and place OF marriage
Mr.. Chandler is q connection Of the Astors, OF
NeweYork.
A later dispatch says that Miss Rivss. the
authoress, viii be married tomorrow ct her
residence near Charlottesville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Catholic Temperance Union.
n En- tha diananolfs Iournal


PERU. June 12.-The State convention Of the
Catholic Temperance Union Of Indiana CON-
mencsd in this city to-day. and promises to be
one among the largest yet held. The morning
was taken up with reception OF delegates and
visiting brethren from various points Of the
State. Solemn high mass was held, and vel
come address was given at tho church At IL A N.
The church, large. commodious and mseniA-
cent structure. is beautifully decorated for the
occasion, 40 10 also the school building adjoin-
ing. Among the guests of Father Meisner. tho
pastor. are T. Weicnman. president of the
union; j. Butler. secretary, and Father Quind-
ling. of Lafayette. There are many yet to arrive
and number have reported as missing connec.
tons. The largest delegation that has yet ar
rived is the Father Mathew Society, of Loeaus.
port, with their band. The grand parade formed
promptly az 2 o'clock, and was q feature OF the
days proceedings. The buildings along the line
OF march we're profusely decorated aud the
walks lined with spectators The bushes .
transacted consisted of an address By the presi-
dent, Rev. Father Weichman, of Anderson, and
appointments of committees on credentials and
resolutions There was grand entertainment
this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

my throat had q raw feeling. My sense Of
smell grew bad. could pot hear we'll and
could see that I was becohiue deaf What !
ate did not taste good. My breath had bad
odor. Every morning / would have . time
hawking and splitting to GET rid of the mucus
which had collected there during the night
my heart would beat fast on the slightest
exertion, humping against my ribs and then
suddenly IL would stop altogether Tor On In
ptaut and then 60 on again faster than ever.
This would give me feeling Of fainrnsss and
giddiness, which was most marked when s
WOULD sTooP OVER
Then my head would swim round and round
Sometimes could scarcely dress myself on
account of it. had tried every kind of treat
ment could hear of-doctors and patent RENE
dies without number-but they would not even
relieve me.
During this time steadily lost in flesh. I
lost nineteen pounds within q short time.
grew tired on the slightest exertion. often
worked. though WAS scarcely able TO- NY
muscles and feet were sore and stiff
MOS long ago / read q statements IN the daily
papers by gentleman whose case was similar
TO mine and who had been treated and cur-d by
DR.. Franklyn Blair, of 203 North Illinois street.
IL did not call on him ut once. fearing his
terms would be too high for me. as was poor
man and compelled to work for my living.
did, however. at last consult him and found his
charges Were most reasonable
well, placed myself under his treatment
and commenced to improve at once. My pains
and aches passed away, and am happy 10 say
feel to-day as well as ever l did in my life
I eat we'll. sleep well. feel we'll and am we'll I
don't mind my work now, at all. l gained
steadily in flesh until had gained back
ALL THE WEIGHT / LOST
when WAS sick. Not trace Of my trouble re-
mains now, and IL lie because / am grateful to
DR.. Franklyn Blair for my recovery that ALLOW
nv name TO be used and make this statement
for publication. / had suffered terribly and de-
SPARED Of ever getting relief. That explains
my gratitude
Mr.. Charles A. Mueller, the gentleman max
ing the statement above given. resides ut 388
Yandes street His features are fairly repro
ducsd in the portrait which accompanies this
sketch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
He Rests Quietly and Comfortably. and Every
thing Is Moving Along in Good Shape.

WASHINGTON, June ia P. M.-There 10 no
change to be observed in General Sheridan's
condition. 1t continues to be substantially the
and tension. He coughs very little. and his
piration remains irregular. he takes plenty of
nourishment without indications Of failure of
digestion or assimilation. R. NJ OREILLY.
''W MATTHEW'S,
''H. e. YARRow."
There will not be another bulletin issued till
morning.
WASHINGTON, June Is, 12:15A M.-Gsn. Sher-
idan's condition remains the same as when the
8 o'clock bulletin was issued. He has rested
quietly and comfortably since that time and
everything Is going on smoothly. He has not
been informed Of his mothers death. and prob
ably will not be for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Other Deaths.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 12-Mrs. Clara II. Pope.
wife of Msjor-eeneral John Pops. died at the
family residence in this city yesterday. and will
be buried tomorrow Mrs. Pope was daugh-
ter of Hon. V. b. Horton. who Represented the
Pomeroy tO.) district in Congress from 1861 to
1865, and was 6fty-three years old.
CHICAGO June PA Telegram has been TO
ceived in this city amounting the death. at Fl.
Riley, Kan, from heart disease. Of Mrs. For
sythe. wife Of Col James w. Forsyth. q. s. A.
Deceased was. before her marriage. Miss Lizzie
Dennison, and wae daughter Of Ex-Governor
Dennison, of Ohio.
member of Paducah City Council, fell back
dead IN his chair at the meeting Of that body
last night. Apoplexy was the cause He was.
In 1880, Speaker of the Kentucky House OF Rep
rssentatives. His age was sixty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Washington pecial

II was knotsy point which had come up be-
fore the finance committee of the Senate Mr..
Beck would not or could not be convinced that
Mr.. Vance Vas correct ia . certain state ment
he had rsade REGARDING the matter.
''Why don't you put IL in writing, mani" ex-
claimed the stslwart Kentuckian With more
than usual emphasis IN his tone. ''What you
say goes IN one ear and out at the otherD
''Ah.' replied the WITTY Vance. winkine
roRuishly at Senator Allison, who sat at the
head Of the table. that's because there's moth
log there to stop it"
The other members OF the com nittee laughed
heartily, but Mr.. Beck looked stern.