davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

sio uhvo bCOn sEdutOo tbV OiAo"AhS
named Indianians:
Jesse D. Scott. Lafontaine; B. c.. Pearce.
Martinsville; j. S. Andrews, Riverdale; Thos.
McNair. Marion; John McThomas, Pennville;
VIM. G. Stout. West6sld: l.. q. Metzcer, No
b!esville; John E. Mstcalf, Enterprise; Adam
Pettis. Orange; Jacob Black, Let's Corner; q.
W. Wright. Newburn; VIM. Miller. Kokomo;
John Hannah, Billingsville; Robert Simons, In
dianspolis; Samuel Brattain. Fortville; Geo.
Driver, Columbus; Henry Crumb, Rel; Harvey
b. Turner, Union Mills; John II. Cox, Sheridan;
II. p. Hood, Indianapolis; minors OF Michael
son. Freeport; minor of Elijah Sink, Clay City.
Increased-Alex. Abernethy, Middletown: c.
W. Lynch. State Line City; j. P. DAWSON,
Medsryville; S. B. Gilliatt. Bird's-eye; G. W..
Moore, Kokomo; T. S. Cross. Holman; w. NJ.
Beatty, BLOOMINGTON: Nathan Radcliffe, Rich
mond; James Rogers, Wolcott; c. G. Spedron,
Middletown; Edward Freshour, Urbana; John
W. Hutchinson, Mishawaka: Isaac r, Conway.
Blue River; Samuel Goodins. Seymour; q. g..
Congdon. Bristol; A. 5. Holbrook. Crawfords-
vile; j. w. Grain, Elkhart; Geo. Davidson, Car
Isle; B. McGrseor. Mount Vernon; John Os-
borne. Greentown; j. I. Powell, Logansport; I.
j. Smith. Vallonia; 3. Bradfeld. Economy; c.
Mccoy. Shanghai; L. d. Pritchard, Lafayette;
Samuel Dunnoe. Vincennes; L. S: Denny, Boon,
vile; G.. W.. Kepser, ST. Anthony; Michael
Watts, Gates; S. Montgomery; Linden; Jos.
Smith, New Castle; w. Heron, North Webster;
j. Vannatta, Laurel; j. S. Habrey, Clarksburg;
VIM. Robinson, Indianapolis; Samuel Culver,
Auburn; Early Burk, Andersonville; J. ii. Iams,
Peru; II. A. Johnson. Koleen; N. Gambler.
Green's Fork; c.. W. Standley, Edwardsport;
Peter Crow, Evansville; j. A. Emens. Rossville;
ID. G. Cumming. Msngo; q. w. Daueherty,
Walkerton; Thos. Pratt, Valparaiso; W. Coff-
ton. Monticello; Yewell Miles. Schooner; Edward
Condo, Fort Ritner; Noah Palmer, Knightsville;
A. u. Taylor. Patriot; w. j. Kelso. Barnard; r.
w. Smith, La Porte; Robert fowler, Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Sib,sck will AI,o Give Adv,ce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Hon. W. E. Niblaek, Of
Indiana. has accepted the appointment as a
member of the advisory committee of the ma
tlonal Democratic committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
INDIANA POLITICS.

Carroll Republicans Well Pleased with the
Work of the State Convention.
epeciaI to the Indianapolis journal
DELPHI, Aue. lot il almost universally
conceded here that the nomination Of General
Hovey was the very strongest that could have
been made. The Republicans are congratulate
ing themselves and arrangements are being
made for Publications in various parts of the
county. The Incidents Of his army life are be-
ing rehearsed. and it is thought that the soldier
vote in his favor viii be overwhelming. The
nomination of Ira j. Chase. the fighting parson.
is another element of positive strength. The
ticket, from one end TO the other, is considered
a capital one, and the universal verdict Is: "Well.
IL we can't succeed with that ticket, and Harri-
con and Morton, it Is time the Republican party
went into bankruptcy in Indiana" Everybody
10 confident In fact, the great trouble is the Re-
publicans feel too confident
In this county and 10 our senatorial and
judicial districts tho Republicans are In admit
rable shape ard the Democrats in correspond
ingly narrow straits. DIR. Thompson, of
Rochester. the Democratic nominee for Senator
IN this district. composed of Carroll, White and
Pulaski. has had fractional fights on his hands;
one in his own county, where he is repudiated
by the best element of the party. aud the other
in Carroll county. He will surely be defeated.
In the judicial district the prospect for tho
Democracy Is no better. The Hon. Z. K. Pollard
demanded the nomination for judge again, al
though he had been defeated in the last race.
His county was back of him. White county,
which was in the minority. as far as delegates
were concerned, vowed that il Pollard was nom
mated the county would turn against him and
overwhelmingly defeat him. Alfred Reynolds,
of White county, then received the nomination.
The Pollard men are whettine the knife. In al
dition Reynolds is considered about the last man
IN the district capable of filing the responsible
position of Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Pleasing incident at West Baden.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WEST BADEN. Aug. 10.-Yesterdsy afternoon.
at 3 o'clock, the veterans OF the Twenty-fourth
General Hovey's old regiment) and the other
regiments encamped at this place marched in .
body to the West Baden Springs Hotel. where
they called for Mrs. G.. V. Menzies. daughter Of
Gen. A. P. Hovey, and in a few eloquent words
by Capt S. r. Gender were presented to Mrs.
Menzies. 1t was a general old-time hand .shak-
ing. Mrs. Menzies has always had a warm place
in her heart for her fathers old soldier boys,
and was delighted to meet them, giving each q
hearty shake, as did also the Generals grand
children. Major G.. v. Menzies responded on
behalf of Mrs. Menzies with an eloquent tribute
TO the boys of the Twenty-fourth. The guests
assembled around. and after hearing the good
words sent the boys of with three cheers for
Hovey and the soldiers. The survivors OF the
Twenty-fourth, Thirty-eighth. Sixty-sixth, For
ty-nintn and Ninth Indiana regiments are hold
ing an encampment here. After a careful can
vass it was found that. irrespective of party, the
soldiers are solid fo- Hovey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

The Combination Between the Democratic
Leaders and the Whisky Trust.

The Combination Between the Democratic
Leaders and tho Whisky Trust.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
W~AsHINGToN. Aug. 10.-A member Of the
House who has attended the last two meetings
of the Investigation being conducted by the
committee on manufactures. and who heard the
testimony relating to the whisky trust, said to-
day: There is q combination between the
Democratic party and the trust which has con-
troll of the whisky and alcohol output OF the
country. This investigation is not being con-
Quoted with q visw to breaking up the mouop-
oily, and, mark my word. there will be no legis-
lstion intended to iniurs the whisky interest 1
have it from excellent authority that the two or
three whisky trusts Of tho country are contrib
uting largely to the Democratic campaign fund.
and that is why the Democrats are so sternly
opposed TO abolishine the internal taxes while
there are import duties levied. The whisky trust
is one OF the most powerful, financially, Ia the
world. There are tens of millions OF dollars In
vested in the whisky distilling business, ana at
least three-fourths Of the distillsrs are Demo-
Gratis. The testimony of all the distillers be-
fore the committee on manufactures IL TO the Ell
feet that the internal taxes levied upon their
products more than anything else fixes the
prices. IL this Is true-and we cannot dispute
the word of the distillers themselves-they
would be very willing to contribute largely OF
their means to maintain a party in power which
will protect their interest by maintaining all OF
the old laws. If the Republican party had the
money which will be sent over by free-trade
England and that which the whisky trusts are
contributing. it could buy twice as many votes
at $40 a piece AS would be necessary to carry all
the doubtful States"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11
Of pincs bc:ov.the mines, saidled his horse

Of pincs bc.ov. the mines, saidled his horse
and rode down the mountain side.
All about him rose huge battlemcnts Of
stone, natures vast masonry, hcaped with
black banks Of darkness and ghostly with
the groups of shadows and silent pines,
while far above him hung the Eagle peaks
gr;S1led and misty in the waning moon, and
far below the valley lay dim and forn1,css
aad vague. Tho rice was lonely and unsafe.
but what lover ever counted danger and
darkness aught save to make the smile
seem sweeter which should NEE: him at the
journeys close. Love is the handspring
that moves mankind; for woman, child. self,
gold. gain, honor, ease, and aims and ends a
thousand more. it sends US to and fro for
ever, and at last for sweet and beloved rest
i. sends US contentcd to the grave.
A: the center Of Paul Elchari's life it YVES
in fresh and fragrant blossom. He felt
himself strong and war-l with il as he rode
downward through Jae moon-aladc fantasies
Of the night, and out through monster jaws
of the gorge. When he sank down from the
mountain bench, however, into that deep
wood. where only four days previous he had
passed within i fingers breadth Of death.
his blood chilled little aud his flesh crept
But all was silent now, save the tiny harp
ing Of summer insects and 4 faint night
wind BREATHING among the b.amblcs. At
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11

last love was dead, her bosom empty Of
hone. and she drifted away from the TN
worthy one who had won her, ike q
wrecked ship from rotten mornings This
was polygamy!-the foundation Of Mormon
ism, religion which had dragged them
away from home and kindred. across a
thousand miles of desert with death and
suffering. to perjury, mdiglIty and life
wrcckasc among these lonely mountains.
The girls heart ashed, and tears stood in
her eyes as she lay looking up into the mid
Eight darkness. But at last the darkness
which is peopled with dreams closed merci-
fully over her, the tears dried up on her
sweet checks, the dawn cana, and with i:
Elchard, bringing light and love, but fol-
lowed by evil feet
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11
THE SLAVERY OF WOMEN.


Glance at . Much.Neetled ReEorm.
| 1t is not necessary to cite figures or
tabulate industries to show the part
women now bear in all but the sever
est manual labors that carry on the
life OF communities When this is
borne in mind-whcn it is considered
that women number fully half the en-
ployes in great citics-the need for ac-
ton among themselves to enforce equal
rights before the law of labor will be
admitted. Such action was begun in
New York recently. The women tax
ing part in the movement discussed the
workers condition with an intelligence
and self-restraint that might with adj.
vantage be emulated by their brethren
interested in the bcttcrment of the con-
ditiOn of the toiler.
While the discussion of the situation
OF laboring women-and all women
are more or less laborers-brought out
nothing in the shape Of sensational
revelation. there were certain facts
stated which philanthropists should
seek light upon. 1t is true. for ex-
ample. that employers of women not
only cvade the law requiring seats for
shop sir.s. but. while furnishing seats.
actually fine the wretched. limb-worn
victims for using them? If this can
be proved. memorable examples should
be made of the firms that enforce this
barbarous system, or wink ut it if en-
forced BY subordnates. Other firms
rob the girls of their wages by cruel
and cleverly arranged schedules of
fines. exacted upon all sorts of silly
pretexts. Can it he true that girls are
subjected to debasing and corrupting
influencesby.the arrangements of shops,
workrooms and arbitrary contiguity
with the other sex? Are insulting con-
duct. oaths and abusive language 90
common that these cooperating work.
ing women must make the redress
of these incredible outrages one of the
planks of their declaration of princi-
pies?
1t used to be said that one-half the
world didn't know how the other half
lived. 1t might be supposed that search
ing journalism and other agents of
publicity have chsnged all that. but
the testimony of the women who took
up the cause of their kind shows that
we know even less than before of the
martyr'om of the helpless and the
brutality of money mastery. Every
honest man. every generous woman.
should give countenance to this move
ment OF women for the protection Of
the sex. Whether the plan adopted be
the best one or not. or whether q gen.
cral union of female toilers will result
in compelling decent consideration
from employers or not, i. is impossible
to say. But the mere fact that protec-
ton is needed should suffice to set every
man or woman who believes in fair
dealing at work.-N j. Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11
THE WORKS OF WOMEN.

AN American woman receives SIS.
900 year for services as physician to
| the Queen of Corca.
The Chicago Ldw Times and Brad
waNs Afpcl'ce tourt Exports are pub
lished and edited by female lawyers.
Miss OLIVIA BRIGGS has given q
square of ground in Washington for
the foundation of an institution for the
higher education of girls
IT is said to be quite common thing
for women to pc BARRIERS in San Fran
cisco. They ere thought we'll of. and
can make more money in that business
than in any thing else.
Mas. CHARLOTTE SMITH. who has
been lifting the veil from the wicked
employment dcns of Boston. is tall.
handsome. dark lady. with pleasing
manners and indomitable energy.
Mrs. MARIA COLEMAN. sister of Will
liam s OBricn. the late Nevada silver
king. has decided to build hotel mt
San Francisco that will eclipse any
thing of the sor: on the Pacific coast.
The only woman lawyer in Georgia
is Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. of Atlantis.
She is 4 graduate of the law school Of
the University of Michigan. and when
she graduated was complimented by
Judge Cooley on her legal attain
ments.
CATHERINE V. WAITE. of Chicago.
is president of the Women's Interna-
tional Bar Association; Ada NJ. Bitten
bender. of Lincoln. Neb.. general Sec
Rotary; Leila J. Robinson. of Bostc n.
secretary for the United States. and J.
Ellen Foster. of Iowa. treasurer.
NINE. GOLONTzOv. Russian lady. is
Investigating the topography and geo.
logical formation of The mountains O:
Tounka. and has acquired more de-
tailed and elaborate information as to
the physical features of this part of
Asiatic Russia than has ever bef. re
been obtained. The results Of her in
vestigations are highly appreciated by
Russian Scographers.
Miss ANNA H. WHITNEY acted as
Judge of the St. BERNARD dogs ut the
New England Kennel Clubs Fourth
Annual Meet just held in Boston She
also acted rs judge in the great dog
show at New York. Miss Whitney, in
1880. spent several months in Ger
many and Switzerland studying the St.
Bernard dog. and endured many hard
ships in the winter to see the dogs at
their best.
Miss MENK MEYER. grand-niece of
Anton Rubcnstein and pupil of List
musical prodigy not yet eighteen years
old. has composed the music and writ
ten the librettO of an opera. :.
Golden Charms" is the title of bal
let composed jointly by Prince Richard
Metternich and Baron Bourgoing. 1t
is a moral patriotic subject and it is
intended to have it brought out by Jo.
hann Strauss on the occasion Of Fran.
els Joscph's jubilee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11
She Is Dangerous.

How short-sighted we men are! Here
\ woman in tho Harvard Annex got by
mistake an essay before the judges who
were to award the 500 prize. The
judges. not knowing that n woman was
the author. awarded her the prize.
This was not lawful, for women stu
dents are not permitted to compete ex-
cept for 4 $50 prize. so the judges had
to revise their decision and give the
larger prize for an inferior essay. This
incident shows the folly which we men
are guilty of in giving woman an equal
chance with us. OF course, she will
beat lis If we don't handicap her. Keep
her down,-TOfcc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11

CHAPTER XII - CONTINUED.
81 remember, though l was half dazed
with anguish, that IN the room there was a
table by which man was seated. Be-
fore hin was large book in which
he entered our names and ages, and
the names and ages of our parents;
then we were supposed to be prepared for
the ceremony. First we were directed to
remove our shoes and leave them in the
ante-room, and thel we were led into q
Nom beyond. This v-aS 4 long bathroom,
divided lowa the middle by . heavy curtain.
Upon one side were bath-.uSs for women,
on the other the same for gentlemen. Ed
gar was conducted to the mems side Of the
curtain, and his betro:hcd aId to the
other. Several other persons were wait
ing. but presently we were al bathed b.
attendants, each portion of the body being
washed separately from the crown Of the
head 10 the soles of the feet, and a formula
repeated for each part This consisted in q
kind of blessing. such, for instance, as that
the eyes might be quick to see the path of
Righteousness, that the cars might be apt
at hearing the truth, that the mouth might
with wisdom speak the words of eternal
lie. and the feet be swift TO run in the ways
of the Lord. We were also told that by
Ills VIC WcTt CleSnScu Oh Sll. anu tOab our
blood henceforth should not be as the filthy
blood of the world, and that we never
should be partakers of the plaques and
miscries which are to come upon the earth
in the last days.
''Then we were wiped dry, and anointed
with olive oil, the oil being poured from .
large cows horn into the hands Of the
priest or priestess, and applied to all parts
of the body, accompanied with blessings
and predictions a. before. We were then
given Q peculiar garment to put on one dis
tinctly Mormon, and worn onlv bv those
who have passed through the Endowment
House. It is simply complete suit Of
under-clothes made in a single garment IN
stead of two as is usual This we were in
struc:cd TO wear nigh. and dag, and in
changing it never to wholly expose the per-
son, bu: to change one half at u time, and
that il we did so we would be protected
from disease, and even death itself: that the
bullet Of an enemy would not penetrate the
garment, and that from it even the dag
gers point would be turned aside.
'When we were thus arrayed, they put
upon US white night-dress, white stock
ings, and white linen shoes, Snd new
name was whispered in our ears. This
name we were told never to diyulgc to any
one save our husbands in the Endowment
House. By this name, which we were told
would be our name in Heaven, our husbands
are to call US up in the resurrection. II VIC
have been unfaithful or disoScdient,he need
not call US If he does not choose, but can let
US sleep on until the second resurrection,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11
CHEAP FOR CASH.
The Price ut which the Average M0dsED
Democrat Values Himselk

me frioo NJ WAi0h tho Average 100oHD
Democrat Values Bimselk
The loud complaint that is being
raised about the alleged use of money
in carrying the election in Rhode
Island few days ago. strongly raises
the suspicion that some good and true
members of the grand old Democratic
party are for sale. The mugwumps
and the Democrats claim that the Re-
publicans carried that election by the
free use of money. They said before
election that there were several more
Democrats in Rhode Island than there
were Republicans. while the returns
showed that there were several more
Republicans than Democrats. They
insist that this change in the way Of
keeping count was made by the pur-
chase of q thousand or two votes by
the Republicans. II this is so. which
We do not admit then the purchased
must have been Democrats. whose
principles are IN the market to the
highest bidder. We had always sup
posed that the privilege Of serving the
Democracy and voting for the grand
old principles of the party were sufi-
cient compensation to keep every Dem
ocrat as true to his party as the needle
to the pole. But from this last admis-
sion it would seem that the spirit of
In Rhode Island is woeful-
ly degenerated. Democrats there evil
IDENTIFY care so little abou. the alleged
principles of their party that they are
willing to sell out for from one to i've
dollars head. We do not say that
they did so sell out but We note the
coincidence between the Dem
ocratic claim before the election that
there were more Democrats than Re-
publicans and the accompanying
charge that the return of more Repub-
Leans than Democrats was secured by
money. The bones Of AM
drew Jackson and Thomas jefferson
must move uneasily in the grave II
these old worthless know how cheap .
modern Democrat values himself
Des Holmes Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11

10aL Yves ten nOntnS ago since tneu
the changes have gone steadily onward,
and to-day there are hardly any Republic
ans holding Office save . few old bureau
clerks in Washington And this wholesale
changing has gone on in the face of Cleve-
lands declaration. in his letter accepting
the nomination, which we give below:
OF the means to this end not one would. in
my opinion, be more effective than an amend.
ment to the constitution dis2u1i.fv Ng the
Presidsnf from reelection. When We consider
the patronage Of this great ONCE. the allure
Dsents of p0,ger. the temptation to retain place
once gained, and, more than all. IL. availability
party finds In an incumbent whom horde Of
oticeholders with o zeal born Of Ieneass and
Josfersd by the hope OF yarors ". TO cnme. stand
ready to aid with money and trained political
service, We recognize in the eligibility of the
President for reelection most serious danger
to that calm, deliberate and intelligent politi-
cal action which must characterize o govern.
ment by the peop.e.
Ne Cleveland's promise was not kept
Hence the proof Is positive that not one
of the promises to the people. made in
1884, and through which thu Democratic
party was put in power. has been kept All
have been shamelessly broken. Now for
the second part Of the charge:
The financial policy Of the Government
uSs occA HuIs, 10 lax ~ POoSloies on hepuO.
lican lines When the 3 per cent bonds
were all paid, and NO bonds were subjec, TO
call, the Administration was ut sea, and its
party in Congress had not the ability to
help 1t out OF the dilemma As 3 result,
The surplus hes gone ON piling up in the
Treasury month bv month, ind the Demo-
Crafts have not the business capacity to do
any thing. There can not be one important
thing mentioned in the work of the Ad-
ministration for three years, bu. Is . fail
ure The fisheries treaty is cowardly
surrender to Canada of all that the United
States Is entitled to in justice and equity.
The new treaty with China Is declared, on
the Pacific coast. to be failure. and 1t Is pre-
dicted that II 1t is ratified food OF Mongol
will inundate this country.
In every instance in which important
matters have come up with foreign coun.
tries. this Nation has been Inundated, even
BY puny Morocco The only positive pol
icy outlined by the Administration has been
the free trade policy urged by Cleveland in
his message His party Il not united in his
support ON this. and the Mills bill, drafted
IN accordance with his ideas. will not pan
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11
CHAPTER XII.
An ATTEMPT AT HEALING.

U.
Elchard slept but little during the night
that preceded his visit to Trean. He was
writing until late hour, and, after lying
down, he busted himself with cd memories
for time, then the present, with its chances
OF death, and its possessions Of hope and
love, held him in long and sharpcst wake
fu!ness. At three o'clock in the morning
be arose. aud. going to the corral in clump
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11

The Women's Educational and In
dustrial Union of Buffalo. n. Y. start
cd four years ago with forty-avc menu
bers. 1t now owns a fine building and
has a membership of more than thou
saul
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11

The charIe Il proved BY the record n
every specification Il such psrsy worthy
Of the support Of the people Of the United
States?-Toledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-11
CHAPTER XL.-COSr1Nr-yo

Copyrighted, 1857, by Gs A. N Eel,o7g Nssrs.
piper Go. Au Rights Ressrred.