davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-08

raised tho spirits Of copper mixers in all
other sections, for the low price OF copper
down TO October last was making mining I'M
profitable In many s~ootlona Copper is An
important part Of the ore product Ia many
6ilvor mines, especially in Colorado and Now
Mexico, and in hat product OF tho amsltor
which miners call "ooppsr matte the metal
is In combination wish tho silver. The low
price paid for tho copper In this bullion has
gWept away tho margin OF profits
In several low grade mines, and re-
duced 10 very seriously In many moro.
Added 70 thS prevailing low prices
OF lead and silver, IL has depressed mining
greatly; and as 10 Ia m an wind that blows
good 70 no ONO" far western miners Indulge
a hopo that copper may come up to tho old
dEuros which prevailed jun nfter tho Mar.
, 1888-01-08

Her standard rn, severely high. OF
her pupils at the Royal College OF Music,
it is said that sho kept them IA close to
their scales a. Mr.. RuSkin kept his draw
ing class to the curves Of a mai shell.
Her resentment Of what she doomed i'm
pertinent curiosity must have been pain
ful to the American visitors, OF whose re-
csption We read: What is It you ~Rnt?'
she asked, standing very erect. ''Oh,
Nine. Goldschmidt, we hoped to have
the pleasure Of seeing you and making
your acquaintance" "Wsll, here is my
'front.' Then. with a whisk round,
there Is my back. Now" with q deep
courtesy, YOU can go home and say that
you have .ccn me" 1t is a relief to read
that s!ierward she waI very penitent
FOR having been at all rude. Chicago
Times
, 1888-01-08
A DOUBLING A

Whore are the swallows lcdg
Frpsen and dead,
i,rchanee, npun some bleak and stormy shore,
Oh, doubling heart;
Far over purple seas
They wait, Ia sunny ease,
The haluy southern hrcc2r
To bring them 10 ihcir northern home once more
Why must tho nowprs dicS
lTiFoucd they lie
In the cold tomb, needless OF tears or rain.
oh, doubling heart
They only alecp below
The soft, white rrmlnc snow
While winter winds shall blow,
To breathe aud smlcNIpun you soon ngnin.
Tho sun has hid It's rays
These many days:
Wa weary hours never leave the oarth2
Oh, doubling heart!
Tho stormy clouds on high
Veil tho same sunny sky
That soon TOR spring Is nigh
thall wake the summer luto golden mirth.
Fair hops b dead, and light
Is quonchod la night
What sound can hrenk the s,itnco OF dcspairf
Oh. doubling heart,
Thc ally 81 overcast,
Yet btuus shall rise at last.
brighter for darkness past,
And angels silver voices stir the air.
Adelaide Anne Proctor,
, 1888-01-08
Dr.. Vagaeg& co.
sP11oIALargTs

No u1or no apology for deydting so much tlIne
and attention 10 THIS much neglected clasA Of
diseases believing that no condition Of humanity
Is too wretched 10 merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession to which we belong
NJ many are Innocent sufferers, aud that
the physician who deVotes himself
20 relieving tho afflicted and saving
philalthrOphist and a benefhctor to his race
the surgeon or phyaioian who by close APP
p%llcntlon cNcels In any other branch Of his pro-
iession, And, fortunately Tor humanity. the dny
Is dtwning when the false phiiGnthrophy that
condemned the victims Of folly or crime. like
the lapem under tbs jewish inv. to dia uncacod
for, has passed away
, 1888-01-08

Proud Omaha Mother-You ought to
hav' .esH Will~ sneak his piece in school.
It wa, grand Hen bc a great statesman
SONG day = leader Of tho peop!s; q
uold-r % human destiny. 1 Ghouldn't
wonder {! he'd he president
Practical Husband He may grow up
to b. = very good man. but hen rsEsr be
heard o. IL American politics.
"ighy voa't he'''
you went and 20: him 10 sign the
pledSs for life. Omaha World
, 1888-01-08
Peculiar

Ln the combination, proportion, and pre-
rarati0u Of is ingredients, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla accompIishes cures where other pre-
rarations entirely fail Peculiar in its
good name at home, which Is q tower Of
strength abroad. peculiar in the phenomc-
nal sales it has attained, Hood Sarsapa-
Tia Is the most successful medicine for
purifying tho blood. giving strength, and
creating an appetite
, 1888-01-08

The largest stock Of fine brlnijcs, old
whlskies. choice E~47Eeln-s and -Iperfne
ri-1rs ut George Mlsteus vel known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-01-08

My a spark. But
It has brought hun
dreds Of mon upon
the r Of want,
and has already
made fortunes and
lost tlssEn by whole
sale.
Tho great fire In
the Calumob and
Hsela ppsr
mino, northwest
srn Michigan, has
, 1888-01-08
YOUNG MEN

WHO may be- suffering from the effects Of youth
tul fOliicB or indlscTctiJns, viii DO well 10 avail
Themselves III this tEr greatest boon ever laid
at the alter OF suffering humanity. or. WAC
hER VIII guarantee 20 forfeit i've hundred dol
lars for every case Of seminal weakness or pu-
YAtg disease 81 uuy Kind or character which lie
undertakes uHn fails 10 cure.
, 1888-01-08

1000 the Children. They are s.
D"SN p~ecially liable 10 sudden
T5i5g, Coughs, Group. Whoopiag Cough,
cts. We guarantee ArIsr's English
Remedy a positive cure. L Eavez
noHra Of ANXIOUS wlU'hiuE sid By
DR.. ". N. Hunt.
, 1888-01-08
collie.

Persons aui especially children, are
subject to thi5 aEonizing complaint, which
often on suddenly in the night and
without any previous warning. Simmons
Liver Regulator should always be at
hand. \ single dose viii generally allay
the pain 1t never fails in giving relief
safety to 4 child Of the tendercst age.
, 1888-01-08

The world owes US q living. but we
have to enforce payment.
, 1888-01-08
MEN.

There arc many men OF thc age u 20 to ~ who
arc troubled with too frequent excavations of
the bladder, often accompanied by II slight
snlRrlIng or burning sensation and II Weakening
OF the system IN a manner the patient cannot
account Tor. On examining tho urinary deposits
u ropy sediment VIII often b0 found. ana some
line small particles of nlbuuieu VIII appear, or
t.le color VIII be OF AKIN or mllklah hue, again
changing 10 u dark and turbid appearance.
lhere aFu many men who die Of this difficulty
Ignorant Of the cause, which ~ the second stage
Of seminal weakness DR.. Wagner VIII guAran-
toe u cure In all such clsrs and u healthy restorn.
tl0n uf the gepitO-urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination md advice. IS 20.
sue the Doctors additional advertisement IN
the Denver DAILY News anb lrlhune-Rcpuhll-
can.
Al Communication shoGld he addressed
DIR. WAGNER Il co.
INA Garlirer streai Address. uox y3U. Denver.
colorado.
Cut this out and talsr along.
, 1888-01-08

"--EW IT,
lsGVe at first, but aided somewhat by the fire
in the Lake Superior mine, and early In De-
cenher ths price reached EiItsen cents, caus-
ing great embarrassment In many manu-
featuring establishments. The rise Is equally
gTes. in Europe, and the explanation there
given is that a Frsuch syndicate Ia buying
It's supply and "bulingN prices
, 1888-01-08

Wedding and visiting caIds iu great
at the Leader office
, 1888-01-08
rEnaIz MOVES HOI%H-
E. Irr. p g4r-.F

E~ngTzging in all It's branches L. iouc a:
ZKHgHP BUECHNER L CO.'E.
, 1888-01-08

MnNN OF She good things OF this
NNNNNHesl life are ~sorrovfully let
Elons on sccoant Of Dyspepsia. AcEsr<
Dyspsp-. Tablets viii cure Dyspepsia,
Tai gra.icu sad CONSERVATION; sod on (.
V--G7, guarantees :: Is End % cents, IL
Dr.. " y Hunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Cable Notes.


Bonamy Price, the English economist, is dead.
He was in the eiehty-irss year OF his age.
DISPATCHES from ths Congo country up to
Dec. 10 have been received at Brussels. In ey
make no uention OF Stanley
The equipment of the men demanded by Ger
many's military bill will necessitate vote
of So. 600 900 by the Reichstag.
Doyle, the only Invincsble released by the
English authorities, has departed for America.
Doyle was given ticket of leave in April last
Mr. Spurceon, whois in good health. preached
in London yesterday. To-day he will celebrate,
at the Tabernacle. the publication OF his two
thousandth sermon.
DR. Cross the Cork physician who was con-
viefed of having murdered his wife in order tn at
he might marry his cnildren's governess, will be
hanged on Tuesday.
A swine plague prevails in the south OF
France. Thirty thousand animals have died in
the Marseilles district within month. Prof.
Cornil has gone to study the pestilsnce.
The German Emperor remained in bed YES
terday. His pains were relieved by morphine
on-Saturday bnt the drug caused debilitation
and loss of appetite which greatly weakened
him. His physicians say he will be confined in
doors for at least week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Liquor Law Violators Punished.
,peciai to the Indianapolis journal

ALLIANCE, o., Jan. a-Some months ago this
city voted in favor of prohibition Soon all the
saloons were turned into Restaurants" and
''hot-soup' signs became conspicuous. It also
became evident that liquor selling had not been
diminished to any perceptible extent Two
weeks ago there arrived here gentlel looking
man who registered as A NJ. Erwin, of Chicago
He represented himself as the agent of a steam
laundry. and wanted to start branch in this
city. He was jovial fellow, and soon worked
his way in among the .boys." Occasionally he
would get dry. and the son of prominent hotel
keeper would accompany him to one of the res
taurants.' where his wants would be supplied.
After he had sampled the drinks at all the res
taurants" he caused warrants to be issued for
tie keepers of the places. He was Pinkerton
detective in disguise. Eight men were arrested
and fined in sums ranging from $50 to 500 and
costs, and to stand committed to the Cleveland
work house until paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Claiming That Final Conviction Was Only
Secured by Barefaced Falslfication of the
Record of the Preliminary Hearing.
An Attempt to Revive Polar Fxplora-
ton by the Offering of Bounties.
If War Should Be Brought About By Russia
Attempting to Occupy Bulgaria, She Will
Find Strong Antagonist in England.
wILFRID BLUNT's CONVICTION.


Mr. shaw-Lefevrs Says 1t Was Obtained by
Plain Faisifying of the Record.
6pecial to the Indianapolis Journa1.
LONDON, Dec. 8-Mr. J. G. Shaw-Lefevre,
Liberal member for Bradford, addressed large
meeting at Portumns, yesterday morning, and
another and still larger gathering at Ballinasloe
in the evening, taking for his subject in both
cases the conviction of Wilfrd Blunt The
manner of his conviction, Mr. Lefevre declared,
was simply outrageous. The charge made
against him in the county court was entirely
different from the one made at the time Of his
arrest and preliminary hearing, showing
clusvely that his prosecutors did not regard the
case against Mr.. Blunt warranting conviction,
but being determined to imprison
him, had falsifed the records and imposed upon
the court Why. Mr.. Lefevre asked, should
Mr. Blunt have boen selected for convict on,
while others against whom similar charges were
or could have been brought, were allowed to go
freei The wrongs to which the tenantry of
Ireland had been subjected for the last two
years, he declared, were directly traceable to
Lord Clanricarde. and he was surprised, in vie W
of recent disclosures affecting Lord Clanricarde
and others connected with the not very remote
administration of government in Ireland, that
the government should have persisted in tn
prosecution of Mr.. Blunt. No attempt was made
to prevent Mr.. Lefevre from speaking and the
crowds he addressed were remarkably orderly.
Mr.. Blunt, being taken to Jail, donned tho
prison garb under protest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
EX-PRIEST M'GLYNN.
lie Discusses the Pope's Right to Interfere
in Politics, and Rebnkes Mgr. Preston.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW York, Jan. 8-The announcement that
DIR. McGlynn would speak tonight on the Popes
audience than usual to the Anti-poverty meeting
in the Academy OF Music. The address was
protest against the recent statement by Mgr.
Preston that Catholics are bound to vote as the
Pope advises. DIR. McGlynn handled the sub
Iect boldly, declaring that wherever papal indu-
ence had been felt iapoitics it had been a curse
TO the country where it was exercised.
Christ, the founder of the church
with politics, but of his vicegerents
had thought themselves wiser. The speaker
declared that even In religious matters Popes
had often shown themselves far from infal!ible.
1t was the shameless abuse of the papal power
that led to the disruption OF the church IN the
sixteenth century. At the time when daxen-
haired German boy named Martin Luther was
playing around his mothers knees. Pope Alex
ander VI was installing his illegitimate chill
dren in his papal residence Many Popes had
been guilty of egregious blunders and crimes.
It had been said that Catholics must take their
religion, and not their politics, from
Rome. But even in matters of religion
they not bound to blindly submit
the final arbiter for him how far he is obliged to
obey the Pope. The Doctor laid down with
clearness and at length the church law upon this
subject pronounced by the most eminent and
pious fathers, and showed concusively that the
papal authority is very definitely limited. He
INDUCED in stinging rebuke to Mgr. Preston,
and declared that the palace" crowd. Arch
bishop Corrigan and mis- associates were Ill league
with Tammany Hall to day, as their predecessors
Were in league with Tweed. significant re-
mark at the close of the address reveals the fact
that the Gsorge people will run candidate for
President next year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
TELEGRAPHTC BgEVITIES.

Thomas Briarly. an Englishman. was drueged
and robbed of ST, 500 in Jersey City Saturday
night He was found in dazed condition in a
vacant lot by the police.
At the meeting of the Manhattan Temperance
Association at New York, yesterday. Col. R. S.
Chevis, an ex-confederate officer made an ap-
peal to Northern soldiers to join the soldiers Of
the South in national movement to overthrow
the liquor power
freight train ran into the rear end of another
which had broken in two at Hamilton Mills,
above Trenton N j., on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, yesterday morning. demolishing several
cars and obstructing travel. Conductor Rob-
erts was fatally injured.
Two Cinnamon Dan Lee and Phil Wing. were
formally baptized and admitted to the church on
probation at the Hanson place Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in Brooklyn, yesterday They
are believed to be the first Mongolians ever re-
ceived in church of this faith in America.
AT Lima. O., yesterday, Samuel Bowman
touched match to a can containing Oil which
was being heated. An explosion followed, set
ting fire to his clothing and burning him to.a
crisp His wife, in attempting to put out the
flames, was also fatally burned. Bowman, pre-
vious to lighting the match, said he wanted to
see the gas burn
While passenger train on the Omaha road,
bound for Duluth, was standing at Hawthorn.
Wis. yesterday, north bound freight into
the rear oe it. telescoping the sleeper porter,
James Anderson. of St. Paul, who sleeping
in the rear end of the car, was instantly killed.
No one else was in jured. The accident was due
to an open switch
Evangelist Moody began series of meetings
at Louisville yesterday. The average attend
ance was about II, coo. He expresses himself
as much pleased with the careful preparations
made for him, and said that he had never spoken
in so large a building as that erected for him. in
city of the size Of Louisville The capacity of
the tabernacle is between 5000 and 1000 people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
WORK OF A JEALOUS MAN.
Kills Man Whom He Suspected of Intimacy
with His Wife and Wounds the Woman.
species to the Indianapolis yournas.

Epecie5 to the Indianapolis 5ournaa.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 8.-A week ago
Harry L. Edwards had a quarrel with his wife.
She left home and went to live with her sisters,
Misses Katie and Lulu Lewis in boarding
house on Julia street. These young ladies had
a large number of male admirers. among whom
was DR.. L. l.. Kuy kendall, Of Texas, now at
tending medical lectures in this city, who is
said to be paying addresses to Miss Kate Last
night DIR. Kuykendall visited the three sisters,
in company with DR.. Jourdan, another visiting
physician. About IL o'clock some one
reported to the group in the par
Tor that Edwards was pacing ex-
citedly in front of the house The
ladies became alarmed and advised the
gentlemen to Leave They prep ared to do
50. when Edwards suddenly appeared in the
doorway with his hands in bis pockets. After
q pause OF an instant he rushed upon Kuy-
kendall. seized him by the throat, and, drawing
a revolver, placed the muzzle against his
stomach and fred. Kuykendall fell naortally
wounded Edwards shot him a eond time,
and then turned his attention to the others
The Misses Lewis had fed from the room but
Mrs. Edwards had retreated to a corner. Ed
wards leveled his pistol his wife and fred.
sending ser" ss,, bullet through her left breast:
fred again, this time without effect.
Edwards then rushed from the house
and disappeared, but this morning surrendered
to the police. The two wounded people were
taken to hospital where Kuyksndall's wound
was pronounced mortal. After lingering in
great agony he died this evening. Mrs. Ed
wardss wound is dangerous, but not necessarily
fatal She had been twice married before she
met Edwards. From her first husband she
cured q divorce and married a named
Pierce. The latter died, leaving This
boy. aged nine years, was witness to last
nights tragedy. The woman's relatives say Ed
wards treated his wife cruelty. and that she
compelled to leave him. They state she had on
~ met Kuykendall three times and then in COM
pany. Edwards's friends. however, say that
Mrs Edwards was entirely too intimate with
Kuykendali, and that the shooting was justif-
able.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Pfeffer VIII PLAY with Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan S.-A special to the Tribune
from San Francisco says: Fired Pfeffer will
start for Chicago OF Wednesday, and will play
with the Chicago min. year. He states that
he has not quite sett- his difference with
Spalding. and evidently Is disinclined to admit
that he has had to accede to the latter's terms.
A week ago he wrote to Spalding setting forth
his idea of salary. etc. He expected answer
yesterday, but the reply did not arrive. He
then announced that he would start for Chicago
tomorrow. The Eastern players here who have
been expecting big engagements for the next
so far from the baseball headquarters, and the
suddenness with which some of them have left
for home is thought here to indicate that they
are eager to come to terms some of the
managers are to sign them. The Eastern men
here say everything is settled between Spalding
and PfeTer. but the latter wants to let himself
down easy as possible, and viii not openly
admit that he has fallen into line. He refuses
to say what salary he is corrective
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
REALISM ON THE STAGE.
Actress Beulah Drives Knife Through the
Hand of the Leading Man.

j. PvrFALo Jan. z-Beulah, the emotional Mex
lean actress, is playing in 'sEcho; or, the Pearl
of Mexico ut the Grand Opera house. In the
character of Echo she steals into the cham ber
of her rival and attempts to strike dagger to
her heart while she is sleeping. just as the ia
tai knife descends s'Centiola" springs from his
place of concealment, grasps the hand of the
would be murderer and prevents the awful deed.
Beulah's fer7 nature has often overcome her.
and the people on the stage are greatly afraid of
her when in one of her emotional frances She
has often cautioned j. B. Brown. who plays
"Centiola," to look out for her knife. and it is
presumed that he will in future, for it came to
light to-day that last night she gave him such
stab to leave pool of blood on the stage floor
There a fash of the dagger and 'Centiola"
caught it through the hand.
The curtain went down and there was great
row, the jealous rivals of the star calling her a
"bloody murderess" and wicked cut-throat."
Beulah says she didn't mean to hurt Brown and
didn't know what she was doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Inssea by Elra.

ROCKFORD. Ill, Jan. s.-Ths Rockford Co
operative Furniture Compauy's building. a four
story brick structure, burned last night, with all
its contents Loss, sec, 900; insurance, So. 500.
ABILENE, Kan, Jan. 9-Berry Bros, general
merchandise. occupying q large three-story
briek building. were burned out this morning.
The building and part of the stock were de-
stroyed- Loss. $50. 600; insured.
WATERLOO, Ia, Jan 8.-The four buildings
occupied by the Daniels IL Nauman Furniture
Company, John Althouse, J. NJ. Hnmmes and
d. Lipman's billiard hall burned this morning.
The losses aggregate $40 600. with sl3, 900 insur
ance Later in the day Norris soap factory
was destroyed by fire involving loss of sl0. 900.
The origin of the fires is not known.
DETRorT, Jan. 8.-The Detroit Light Infantry
armory burned this evening. Il probably
the handsomest arnory owned by any individual
company in the country. The assembly room
had just been handsomely decorated for a ball
TO be given by rhe Knights Templars reception
on Thursday night. and for the reception TO the
Governor of the State. given annually by the
Light Guards All the flags and bunting in
town were there Uniforms and muskess wsra
untouched by the fire. but badly damaged by
smoke and water. The total loss will be sl2 600
to SI5. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09

economic one. 1t is to develop the estate 50
that Ii produce its own and live
within itself. Whenever il is foEnd this cannot
oe done prohtaby the same spirit of economic
administration demands the effort to cease For
instance, \ heavy protection has been levied
sugar, but after twenty years il has not in.
creased the growth of cane an acre. nor added
anything to the common wealth. Only hand
ful OF men are growing it. yet the tariff
500 O00. 600 year AS the defense of this inter-
est has for twenty consecutive years failed to de-
velop it. the experiment has proven failure,
and the $50. 900 has become a bnrdensome
tax On such showing a faithful admins.
traitor has but one line of duty left.
.'Woolsns are discarded in the South half the
year, and cottons are almost unused in the
North the other half of the year, but sugar is on
the table of every family three times day ths
year round. If the State needed revenue the
sugar tariff ought tc remain for it is the most
ment, but as we don't need it, its continuance is
legalized robbery of $50, 100000 a year in the
interest of II. 600 planters
You then believe in revision of the tariff
and reduction of the surplusfa
Il do. There is bound to be an unequal de-
yelopment in the industries of so great q couu.
free from all politics. continuous adjustment
of these affairs Free sugar with few other
commodities of smaller consideration would
give us the needed reduction"
True: but would this administr alton of the
estate idea carry ont in the future7"
1T certainly has In the past Levying the
revenues on business principles has furnished
us all the moneys needed MP to date and fhe
present surplus is because we maintain one vast
protection ard some minor ones that have failed
IN their purpose. Cut these off and have
about the required revenue The future may
continue to develop that the maintenance OF
this estate on business principles will produce
only the receipts needed for its proper admins
tration. The victory OF craftsmanship is 70 ad-
just tax SO that it is no burden the citizen,
and its operation adds to the prosperity aud
wealth OF the people and their government"