davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24

was exiled by decree Of the French
government in lS45, and went to
Brussels. About this time he issued
his polemic against Proudhon who
had published a PHILOSOPHY of Mis-
cry" Marks reply was the cutting
"Misery of Philosophy"
In l84S, Marx, who was not
spared political persecution in Bel
GUM, returned to Germany and
settled at Cologne where, with a
number of congenial spirits, he en-
gagged in the publication of the Neue
Rhesnische Zeitung. Among his
co-workers were Frederick Engels
and Ferdinand Freiligrath. They
called the paper the "organ of the
democracy" but attacked all exist
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24
GOVERNOR OGLESBY &C
CUSED.

Conspicuous among the accused in
this indictment stands the govern
or of Illinois. Appalled, by the
clamor of an angry populace, he exc
cuted vengeance with mercileqs de-
clsion. Panic-stricken by the roise
outside, he shut his ears to the heart
broken prayers of children, mothers,
and wives pleading at his knees for
father, husband, son. lie did this,
although he knew that the frightened
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24
KARL MARX.
snort Sketch Of the Author Of the
Great Work Capital"

Karl Marx was born at Trier,
Germany, May ,, 1878. lie was the
son of a Prussian lawyer, converted
jew, which explains the reason Marx
was often considered jew. Young
Marx studied philosophy andnation-
al economy, but could not decide to
enter the service of the government,
for which he was intended. lie
stroyc rather for independent politi-
cal and literary activity. Germany
became too small for him, and he
soon went to Paris where he made
the friendship of Arnold Ruge and
Heinrich Helne, the poet, and joined
with them in literary pursuits. He
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24
HERO WORSHIP.

'ITnder the above head n writer in
the WoRKMEN'S ADVOCATE takes us to
task for sentence in our editorial on
Henry Georges arostasy. criticizinp tbe
people's Ignorant and barbaric Tendency
to hero worship" After giving CarlyIe',
definition of the term ne comments ~
follows.
"rIero worshin then is simnlv tho recoan,
ton and admiration of worth in the character
of man The action of any man and the char
nne th iratinn ,Si nd,y INSPIRE
tempt Behold Luther before The Diet at
Worms John Brown fearlessly attacking the
ara oadS tr monster %, slavery aIy WIN hahhnl
court in face If Whole city ful Of fmnetinna
ries bowling for his blood There is hero'sn,
ana II my pn's' peat Hnacker at the very thought
barbari in cousenueneey Or What manner .' Of
m n is he who can look upon such actions with
indifference and contempt Is It not because
, We a." is,n "a no'" an, a. We nEc3t
ic greed ''''"'''''
Had the heerosm witch carried Parsons and
MS d"pee[s lhE"ugh TO ,nelr las, heroic WORDS
breast Of every workingman, where would the
power of capital have been today"
at was an unusually peryerse mind
that could warp the sentence in question
into lack of respect for the heroism of
those who suffer for principle; and it re-
quires man with colossal store of ig-
norance of human affairs to assume that
the prevailing hero worship is simply
the recognition and admiration of worth
in the character of man
J.. ne nero worship .,.a' E''ds Ihe ac-
anvonn eIse who suffers for nr;nc;nln
seldom if ever crops out in any great
profusion until years after the heroes are
htouiderihs III martyrs graves Viociihs
oi .he ighofaiicea ana apathy oi'he lIiiilioIS
81 nero wofSii'pperS VINO re eesel Ieany 70
laii uo"il anu worship al Tue iee' VI amy
rogue VINO happens 10 secure prominence
Ut pm popularity. ,,,.
n ., gu, crl'i1, not h''ow Inl? " no
are .i'e 'ii"ie,h Heroes worShiPpeo ny
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

BosroN-I W Brown, 3 kirkland street
BRIpGEroRT IS. Seller, 5ls Main street.
CmIcAGo-M l. Morris, 34i2 South Halsted ST.
DETRofr-E. Steyer, 81 Grandy avenue
HARTFoRD-W Werner, 1855 Market street.
HuLYOKE, MAss.-Adam Ramage, 1876 Oak st,
LONDON, EssLASD-H. W. Lee, iSi Queen Vic
turla street, Blackfrar's Bridge, E. G.
MERIDES-William Lepper, 125 Franklin st.
NEWARK G. Scheer, - Scott street.
INV YORK ClrY-F Decker, S4s East 18th st.
PRoyIDEscR-John Brand, IS Oliver street.
ROCHESTER Waldorf, 3lS North ay.
SAN Fra >cIscO-J e. Blass, GIL Natoma 81.
ST PAUL, MIsN.-Peter Max. 4gl Charles It.
SYRACUSE, n. N-Otto koelng % Highland ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24
JOHN PHILIP BECKER.
One Of the Early Fighters for lIu.
man Advancement.

The subject of our sketch had
nearly ended his career when the
present progressive labor agitation
began, but he nevertheless had been
a prominent and energetic battler
for freedom in Europe. Born at
Frankenthal in 1909, he early en-
tered the political arena in the ranks
of the minority. After the French
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24

New HAVEN, MARCH "A, 1883.
LIBERTY lNCARNATE.

She comes to us from the mountains,
Where blows the breath of the sea;
She knew as IA child the spirit
That fills the breast of the free.
Beauty and grace immortal,
Thou dost the soul enchain;
Eager to follow thy gesture,
We spnrn the affairs of gain.
March at the head of our columns,
We follow wherever You go;
For every man is our brother,
And every tyrant our foe.
-RerWOR.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24
INDIE PENDENCE.

She-Say, old man, they're talkin' con-
siderable about "freedom" and "inde-
pendence' in Congress now. What do
they mean by independence"
He-WelI, person is independent
when he has a night key and no wife to
bother him mt home.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24
iNFUSORIA.

1edcIer-What are infusoria?
SchOiar--Animals that we can't see.
Teacher-Very well; give an example.
Schoidr-Elephants--I never saw an
elephant.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-24

they made an extended lecturing
tour under the auspices of the
Socialist Labor Party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
INSANE HOSPITAL STATISTICS.
How the Institution Appears in the Annual
Report of the Superintendent.

Superintendent Galbraith of the Insane Hos
pital. in the opening paragraphs Of his annual
report. filed with the Governor yesterday, states
that the administration of the practical work
ings of the hospital has been very satisfactory.
the service being efficient in every department
The health Of the inmates during the year was
good and the food supplied them was of excel
lent quality, as we'll as liberal in quantity. The
statistics furnished show that at the beginning
of the last fiscal year, Oct. 81, 1886. there
1883 patients. COG being men and 1872 women.
To this number were added during the year. GOT.
men and 301 women, total of 688, OF these.
345 discharged cured, III improved
and 142 unimproved while ten were
not insane. There were 81 deaths. The
1868 There were. in all. 2.268 patients
treated. and of that number a percentage of
1900 recovered. This was, the superintendent
claims, a larger percentage OF cases than has
been Effected for number of years. The death
rate was also less than that of previous years.
The statistics further show that the largest num-
Der of cures effected after six months treat
ment. considerable number of patients re-
quire six and nine months attention, and a few
have been in the institution four and five years
OF those admitted during the year, 45l were
married and 246 single. Marion county heads
the list of admission with SO, while Blackford
and Whitley counties are without representa-
ton. The trustees. in their report, indicate
that there remains of the annual appropriation.
1921. 000 an unexpended balance of $5I64
review of the cost of maintenance. per capita.
for series of years is follows: 1879 SOL. 81;
1880 and 1881, $184: 1882 and 1885, $l94; 1884,
$177; 1885, $173 1886. $780, 1887, $3.50 60. The
increase noted in the past year that of
1886 is accounted for by the trustees being
due the influence of the drought in raising the
price of provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
STREET RAILWAY ORDINANCE.
Privileges Gran ted to Colonel Johnson's Com
pany Will Probably Be Repealed.

The railroad committee of the Council, COM
posed of Messrs. Swain, Gaul and Darnel1, met
yesterday to consider pending measures affect
ing the street railway company. H. G. Allen,
attorney for the company. was there. and made
very determined effort 10 have the committee
return q report unfavorable to the passage Of
the several resolutions. His greatest opposition
was TO the ordinance introduced two weeks ago
repeating the action of the Council last fall
in granting the company permission to lay a
track along the street to be opened just
north of jackson place. in the new Union depot
square. Mr.. Allen charged that the ordinance
had been introduced at the request OF persons
more interested in the matter than Council. and
with the company by not notifying it sooner
that the ordinance the Councils calen-
dar. The committee however, decided to frame
a report in favor of repeating the ordinance
named. Members of the old Council claim
that they did not know what they
were really granting when that ordinance
was passed. They understood they were only
giving the company permission to lay certain
tracks that passengers could be handled until
the tunnel completed. All the hold-over
selves. are in favor of repeating, the grant. and
there seems to be no doubt but that this will be
done. The great opposition to the
ordinance being repealed comes from
fact tina: the company fears the
cable company will be allowed to
lay track on the new street. City Attorney
evening that company should be allowed to
lay track on the street, which is only forty
feet wide, and opened for the special purpose OF
accommodating crowds that gather about the
depot great occasions.
All the legislation with reference to the COM
pany will come before the Council next Mon
day night when the committee will favor the
passage OF all resolutions and ordinances relating
thereto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Personal and Society.


Hon. G. ". jackson, Of Erie, Pa, is in the
city for a short stay.
Louis H.. Gibson has returned from New Or
leans after three weeks stay.
Mrs. T. A Hendricks has returned from a
visit of several weeks in California.
Miss Carrie GARRETT of Wooster, O., is spend
ing q few days with Miss May Brown.
Mrs s. F. Gray and daughter Linda will 60
to California about the middle Of the month. to
visit friends until May or June.
Mrs. Susan r. Franklin, who has been spend
ing year here with her daughter. left yester
day for Nashville, Tenn, to visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Harbert will go South
on Monday, first to New Orleans for three
weeks, and then to visit relatives In Georgia.
The Tabernacle Presbyterians will enjoy one
of their socials in the church parlor this even
ing, for which preparations have been made.
The Ladies' Social Circle will give a supper
this evening from to o'clock, in the church
parlors, which will be followed by a social and
entertainment.
Mr.. Willard G.. Nash, of Maine. an old Indian
ian, whom it is always good to see is visiting
friends for a season, here and at his former
homo in Logansport.
The German Club will be entertained this
evening by Miss Stella Wiles, at her home
North Illinois street The german will be
danced after supper.
There will be social held this evening at the
First Presbyterian Church, with refreshments
and an entertainments Mr. Frank Richards and
Mr. Harry Porter will give recitations, and
musical numbers will also be rendered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
A CHANGE In OWNERSHIP.
The Sentinel Property Is Hereafter To Be
Controlled by Stock Company.

The Indianapolis Sentinel has become the
property of Joins stock company. The deal
through which the transfer was made has been
going on for some time, but was not consum.
mated until yesterday morning. About
month ago S. z. Morss, of the Chicago Times,
attempted to purchase an interest in the paper,
but, being unsuccessful himself, he caused sew
eral Fort Wayne persons to form . company for
that purpose. Wednesday William J. Craig, the
owner OF the paper was summoned to Fort
Wayne to consider their proposition. The re-
suit was an acceptance of It, and . company
composed Of William Fleming, E. A Hackett,
and Geo. w. Long. Fort Wayne; s. E Morss,
Chlcago; Hugh Dougherty Button, and Mr.
Craig was organized by elscting the latter pres
loenf, Mr. Morse vice-president, and Mr.. Hack
Ell. 81. secretary and treasurer These gentlemen,
rectors- The capital stock OF the company is
nxed at $50. 900, of which Mr. Craig owns the
majority of shares
Wayne Sentinel He afterwards founded the
Kansas City Star, and for the last two years has
1 Deen leading editorial writer on the Chicago
lines. MIR. Hackett is the present proprietor
OF the Fort Wayne Sentinel. and has had con-
siderable experience in the newspaper business.
ME- Fleming Ii an ex-Treasurer of State. Those
the paper are Messrs. hTorss and Hackett, the
former having editorial charge, while Mr.. Hack
EFT will attend to the business affairs. He will
still publish the Sentinel in Fort Wayne, and di-
vide his time between the two papers.
Mr. Craig says the paper will be greatly inn
proved. Next Monday the directors will meet
in Chicago for the purpose OF purchasing new
equipments. 1--WE propose to have everything
new" said Mr.. Craig, last night ''includine
Few press and stereotyping outfit. As yet we
have not determined what kind of press we
will put in, but for myself I pre-
fer to purchase Hoe perfecting
machine. No money is to be spared in putting
the office In first class condition. The principal
reason for this move on my part was to lessen
the labor, rs have had to attend to everything
connected with the paper. Besides this, l intend
to return to the railroad business. which will
require great part Of my time. Mr.. Morss will
probably not assume editorial charge until the
new material has been obtained. Until then
the working force will remain as it is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge.
James Orr ct al. VS.. Henry d. Stringer; dam
ages. Judgment on verdict for plaintiff for ST.
425.
Indianapolis Manufacturing and Carpenters
Union VS.. Albert Hitzelberger ct al; note.
Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $l42 SO.
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe. Judge.
Caroline Crutcher vs. Sanford Crutcher; COM
plant for divorce. Finding for defendant.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis g. Walker, Judge.
Thomas A. Goodwin Waldo t. Davis and
wife. Judgment on note for s., 1O2 GIL, and fore
closure of vendors lien.
NEW SUITS FILED
Cigar-makers' Union OF indianapolis VS.. Albert
Groen woldt and Joseph Behringer; complaint
for injunction.
William Hare ct al VS.. Sarah G. Owens; COM
plant on note. Demand. $50
Barbara Polster vs. Philip Po1ster; complaint
for divorce. Allegation. cruel treatment.
Samuretta V. Guard W. William Guard; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation, abandonment
Samuel Moore Nancy Davis ct al; COM
plant on note Demand, $1,000.
Eliza c. Hendricks VS.. Anna b. Hendricks ct
al; complaint for partition of real estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Asking for Divorce.

Mary Palster yesterday fled complaint for di-
vorcs, because. she alleges. her husband
Philip mistreats her, and spends too much OF
his time in bad company. They were married
in January, 1875 She states that she has rsas-
ons to believe that her life is in danger as long
she remains his wife, he has frequently
threatened to do her personal injury. In addi-
ton TO the decree she asks that he be restrained
from selling their household furniture as he
threatens to do. and she also wants the custody
of their one child. Samuretta " Guard would
like to have a divorce from her husband, VIM
Guard, because ne deserted her, and has failed
ever since their marriage to make any provision
for her support They were married in Indian
apoIis in December, 1884. They have three
children of which she askes for the custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
.PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. Frederic Bryton, a romantic actor of most
exceptional talent opened notable engage
ment at the Grand Opera-house last night, pre-
senting Clay Greenes powerful play Of For
given" Both star and play have been seen hero
before, and be 1t said to the credit OF EACH they
have grown in public favor with each recurring
visit last nights audience clearly demonstrat-
ing both in its size aud its generous applause
the pleasure with which the play was received.
There is much OF strong human interest
in FORGIVEN" The story Ia well
calculated TO engage the sympathy,
and even in less skillful hands than Mr. Brvtons
il would be a success. With him il could not be
otherwise, for he 10 an actor OF very unusual
degree OF talent and auiiity, finished in action
and employing mono but the most legitimate
methods. His fine presence and excellent aet-
ing add an additional charm 20 the already
heroic character Of Jack Diamond. which in
sures the good will OF the audience from the
very start. Miss Ada Trimbls did excellsntly
ss Annie. Diamonds wife She had
no one in the audience would have imagined it
her first performances Mr. Harry Harwood makes
a conspicuous success 90 Denver Dan, and made
himself a favor lite with the audience. Mr.. Rus-
SELL as Pedro. the Mexican; Mr.. Titus, as Frank
Popham; Miss St. Julien. Cordeiia and Miss
Blancke. as Leone. did excelleptly the parts
for the remainder of the week. and if il gets the
patronage it deserves it will draw crowded
houses az every performance.
NOTES
Mr.. Charlie Reed. who plays cold Sport" in
Rag Baby at the Grand the first part of next
week. has made even a greater hit in the part
than did Frank Daniels. and the company other
wise Is strong. Miss George Parker. of the we'll
known Parker sisters, is playing Venus" with
the company.
Miss Frances Bishop and her company are
drawing large audiences at the Museum
'.Mugg's Landing and IL will be repeated to-day
and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Corporal Tanner. the soldier orator will lect-
ure this evening at Plymouth Church; subject
Grave and Gay" Mr.. Tanner has been most
enthusiastically received this season during his
lecture tour. He entertains his audience with
wit and observation-disclosures from humorous
10 che pathetic. His descriptive powers are of
the highest order, and bis manner pleasing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03

The divorce suit Of Caroline Crutcher against
her husband, Sanford Crutcher. was concluded
in Judge Howe's court yesterday morning and
resulted in his refusing the woman a decree
By thorough investigation the judge ascertained
that Crutcher is a negro, although it was not
alleged in the complaint, and after that fact had
been ascertained he ruled that he could not
divorce the couple, because. according to the
law of the State, they had never been legally
married The law, he said, in such cases left
the people inst as it found them. While no de-
cree was granted, the couple is according to the
ruling, nominally divorced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
The Mary Nolin Inquest.

At the coroners inquest concerning the death
of Miss Mary Nolin, vino was killed on the Belt
railroad bridge. over White river, last Sunday,
the engineer of the train yesterday said the
train could not be stopped after he came in
sight of the lady. The coroner visited the scene
of the accident and says that Miss Noin could
have been seen by The engineer 500 feet. and he
is inclined to think that the train could have
been stopped within that distance. There was
a sign at each end of the bridge forbidding per-
sons from going upon it. but this fact the cor
oner thinks does not justify the trainmen in
making no effort to save the woman's life by not
stopping the train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Papered with Bank Notes

A Russian millionaire has room
papered with bank notes-all sound
currency. The ceiling is a profusion
of Austrian notes most artistically
grouped around \ blue ten-florin
bank note. Charming designs COM
posed of French, English, Italian
and Russian bank notes adorn the
walls. You can paper room in
raerican bank notes at less cost
4 with finer effect than this
ussian effort has attained. Of
course you must first convert the
notes into some of those exquisite
patterns of paper made specially
for this purpose, with which our
WALLPAPER Department. is stocked.
But it is an easy process, and very
satisfactory. Come see the fresh,
new designs and combinations we
have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Always Ahead
Always Ahead7
Spring style hats for 1888 received.
W. D. SEAToN,
'sThe Halter" 25 North Penn ST.
La Integridad Cigar

Is for sale by
w H Burke & Co., IL N. Pennsylvania street.
W. G. Sherman's restaurants.
E. D. Porter. Pyle House.
James A. Dodson, Seventh and Illinois crossing
L. A. Gable, Seventh and Illinois.
r. DePuy. North and Illinois.
June's Restaurant.
A. S. Stewart North Illinois
c. III. Wood, opposite Bates House.
L. G.. Deschler, Bates House cigar stand.
W. N. Short. corner Illinois and Maryland
Thompkns & Son, South Illinois, near Tunnel
Casper Schmahoz. Pearl street.
VIM Seeking, South Meridian.
W. E. Afford, Circle and Meridian.
Circle Park Hotel cigar stand
M. r. Whitson, East Market.
Geo. Roper, Denison House cigar stand
John r. Burrick. Office saloon.
A. P. Roper, 81 East Market street
Pomeroy s. Hunder, opposite postofice.
John Hnegele. East Washington ST.
Fred Zig. Virginia avenue
Frank III. Carter druggist, 300 Massachusetts
avenue.
A. Lewis & Co.. 401 n Alabama st.
Muehl & Co., 523 n. Illinois st.
Dill g. Matlock. corner New York and Delaware.
Harry Walker Court street.
Ferd Christman. w. Washington st,
Geo. W. Sloan & Co, % W. Washington ST.
j. r. Ross & Co.. Sole Agents.
Also agents for B. F. Gravely & Sons superior
pound tobacco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Local News Notes.

DR.. A. j. Hay desires 1t understood that he is
not candidate for justice Of the peace. stated
in yesterdays Journal
John Norris arrested last night, charged
with stealing watch from Harry Smart. Nor
ris claims that he did not steal it. but, finding
Smart on the street drunk, took il from him for
safe keeping.
Last evening stable in the rear of Chas.
tricks residence. No. GA North Mississippi,
was partially destroyed by fire, supposed to
have been started by an incendiary. The loss
amounted to 5000, covered by insurance.
The Jonesboro Mining Company, with a CAPT
ton with the Secretary of State yesterday. The
directors John A. Meek, Fl. K. Whitman.
w. j. Isiams. A. L. Cray, B. w. Ruley and
Samuel r.. Spence.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Winkelman and Maggie Clark, Charles
RUDE and Matte Davis Adam Baum and Mary
A. Gephardt, William A. Dilliner and Isabella
Hendricks, Frank Eratn and Paulina Link,
David W. Tvner and Susie B. Morgan.