davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
FAILURES nv XEyIA ID

FAILURES IN XEyIA DIE TO THAT OF ALLISON
Xenia Ohio, May 4-Henry Farrell grocer and
Hquordeaer made an asst gnmcnt this morning to John
Little Joseph Mccormick druggist, also failed for
1900. There is nothing now In the big failure Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Special Notices.
On Free Exhibition
AT II. Is. KIRK &c CO.'S
wARREN.sT. N. Y.
LARGE PAINTING OF
ST BERN ARD ID OG s.

> 4 % ~ ~ - a II u 4, - ~
Esfnbished 1878.
Ladies' going abroad the country for the summer
those who prefer risk and trouble Of making
prererves &c. will do well send their orders early Tor
MES. McELEAT
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED,
Branded
CANNED AND
sPrCED FRuITB
PURE RED CURRAyT JELLY SPECIALITY
Jeies Jams, Pickles and Mince Aeata
Everything put mp ia glass Goods stored unt FOL- fes
p''''~ ''''''-' ~ Mrs SARAH S. McELHATH.
3S3 Degraw.st-
Ceencys Steam Cargo. Cleaning Works. l56s Broad
wsy Carpets cleaned than by other carpet
ceanerS and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

MIN out quarter OF hour passed. and he began 70
's uneasy lest the pan should scarry when In came the
opRng walter and ala the thing completely by announcing
and here's his =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rSDrckrIoSs-FoR2 "a houkI
WASHINGTON. MAY I-fsr Msssachass.,., 49,. .o,S.r
NcwYOrk Pennsylvania. New.JsrseJ ana '"s"'- '''''
fair weather. preceded by rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
LrIIyEs PETTY coy0Err
From TIE

From The Christian Advocate - ..,S,..
On a summers morning little Liilie was sha ~
with her aunt and discovered SPIDERS "" barrock
delighted. and exclaimed: o, see. here !" ~
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

sore throat Is relieved by Dr. Jayne's Expo
torant old remedy for bronchial and pulmonary al
orders. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
UNEOEAIIED.

NNEtIJ AI1lLIs
Allcock's Porou, PlasCsrs stand
Unequalled and NAV well command
The praise OF all throughout the land. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

n the dAErDm continuous line snors Tp,,.s s,.sos
fluctuations Iostersv observed NJ Iasss 49,
signal service station az tii, The dssnes .te 'he
Temperatures notei at Hudnnt pharmacy us Broadwy
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May g. g. m.-GenerA" o,'a'" "ss
veerasy ms temperature ranged between 4s
and 54o average Ai'.o being l3' lower hAa on hs
cores pondiug day last year and ~ higher ,9an On
Tlurslay.
In and this city todaT theirs wiz proosov DO hkA'
rain followed b. fair weather. growing colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
pRourprr1oy DFLEGATEs FROM IOWA.


Minneapolis MINI, May 4-The Minnesota ueie-
gates TO the National Convention OF tho frvhiptioh
party reported by the secretary Of the state Oeh-
trail Committee, are as follows: -.
At Large-James p PnkhsmB Hennepn Coun9
w w. satteflee, Hennepn; James r. Ohid "sseos
Mrs H. a. Hobart, Goodhue; Professor T. D. Reimstso~
uennepin; A. r. Peterson Hennepini Hugh HARRISON
Henuepin; Rev Martin Mahony. Ramsey. Aiternstes-
Miss A. NJ Henderson HeDnepln; G. A. Bierca, Winona
Rev 4. solander, IsaDti; T. o. Holman Ramsey
l. ". Benton. Hennepin; c. f. Holt Hennephi l. La
Curia, AnGRa; j. H. Barnes Douglas
Ist Dlstrct-A. h Bowker. wlnona e N Mclaughlin
s,eale; G. S. Kneeand, Dodge. Aiternstes-M. W.
Williams. Fillmore; l. Botsfsrd Freedom C. p Gladden.
Mover.
lid Distriet-Georse J. Day, Nobies; j. n wishart
Blue Earth; 7. r. GsouL Rock Altefnaes-D w.
Edwards Lesueri A. A. Williams Faribaut; A. Terry.
Murray.
IIId District-C. A. Fosnes Chippewa L. T. LanEar
son. Mcleod /. C. stearnes, Goodhue. Altemhtes-J r.
Mclean, wabasha +. G. Dcnnnger. Rice j. T. Beode,
Chipswa
Iyth DIstre;-G. +. Wells Ramsey W. J. Dean, Hen
nepin; c. n. Woodward. Ramsey. Altefna,es-c. r..
Marshall, Washington NJ w. Lawrence, HeBnerln !
Roy Frank Peterson Hennepin
VITA Dbtrict-F. A. Rlchardson ST. Louis; Knuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

CARL SCHURZ DINE0 VIII DIT" a,
Berlin May 4.-Carl SchurZ lined TINS e'oD"s - Va.
guests wee conpt von stoberg ernigerodo and Count
Doenho( Frleirchstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

AN ALLEGED DISCOVERY THAT Mr. BLAINE HAS
CONSENTED TO MOVEMENT FOR HIS NOM
NATION.
PHILADELPHIA. May A The Times will pub
lish tomorrow the following dispatch from New
York. triple loaded which 1t will indorse as coming
direct from the most authentic source:
have entirely reliable information that the friends OF
Blaine have within the last three days received direct from
him aggressive movement for bis renon
nation President and the assurance that II nominated
in the face Of letter OF decnaton he would
not feel at liberty TO decline.
general and systematic effort has been made BY
Bsines closest friends Chairman Jones' william
Walter Phelps whelaw Reii Charles Emory Smith ana
others months past get Bane into the attitude
OF passive candidate The Washington conference was
only part Of the methods by which influences had
been brought upon Blaine and the publication Of
his portrait freshly life In Itsy and issued By
judge week decided on more than month ago
as the starting point for the ayowed effort to make Blaine
the candidate.
Every possible pressure has put upon Blaine
rom him the direct assurance he will decline
and that has been received In this
city Blaine within the last three days In very
few days 1t will to be secret that Elaine IS I'D
the hands friends the Blaine leaders will at once
come to the aggressive campaign for his
denomination.
This movement has been pretty clearly fcreshadowed
for some weeks such Blaine organs as THE TRIBUNE
Of this city, and The Philadelphia Press and all ar
fectaton about candidacy will now soon be thrown
of and the battle made aggressive one Part OF the
original programme the election OF Charles Emory
Smith as delegate starge from your State and the
failure was great disappointment to the Blaine iunto In
this city but Mr. Smith gives the assurance that Blaine
can command a majority OF the Pennsylvania delegation
under any circumstances and that Baines nomination
Shall seem TO be the delegation win be solid for
him
The unexpected expressions in Massachusetts and Yer
mont for Blaine were accidental, nor are they uneH
pected to Daine's friends When all OF the anti Blaine
men were reposing their because they regarns1
Blaine as out OF the nghL the friends Of Bane
were most energets in their work In the two
anti Blaine England Sstos and they COZ possession
OF Vermont and Massachusetts, while the others were
sleeping in faneied security. II was the expression OF
three hitherto anti New England States that made
Blaine cast aside his doubts and assent to the imeorun
ties OF his friends for his denomination
1t is now q positive fact that Blaine is In the Held
that his friends have his assent to movement In his
favor and that Will te nominated at Chicago hard
work and plenty OF enthusiasm can accomplish It,
I'VE print the above only that our readers may
know the sort Of tales people telling. 1t is OF
course, like the recent stuff about Mr.: Blaine
dreadful state of health, chiefly bosh-mere goose
food. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

johnson, Otter Tall Peter Abctott Becker Ai'e,n''
II. L. Hsmpson. Norman ]. w. Earle, otter Kan W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
CHAIRMAN JONES DENIES THE STORY
A RECENT LETTER FROM MIR. BLAINE REITEhATIsG


Pttsburg May (spccial-Mr Jones, chairman OF
the Republican National Committee, was informed of
the story that Mr. Blaine had given his assent
to an aggressive movement for his nomination. Mr.
Joncs stated that while he had no direct
Knowledge of such a movement, he did not for a
,rouert bclieve It. He had reason TO believe that
MI Blaine meant every word he wrote In his letter
~ 6eciinstion He said he had not hoard nom mf
pl,Do rscgntIy but two days ago h. had converse
ton with mutual friend who had Just received a
letter from Blaine and in u the Attof rearhed all
he wrote In his first declaration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
nr,roCnATIC PRIMARIES IN TWO CITIES.

The County Democracy primaries were held last
evening in most OF the election districts Delegates
were elected TO the various Assembly Distrct Con
ventons, which win be held during the coming Week
10 elect delegates TO the state Convention IN this city
on May IL. Most Of the old familiar names appear
ON the tickets voted last evening
A. mere matter of form Democratic primaries werc
held in RrookIyn and the towns Of Kings County
last evening 10 elect the delegates from the thirty
wards and towns TO the twelve Assembly DISTRICT
Conventions to be held Tuesday for the election Oh
DELEGATES 70 The State Convention. The list was
chiefly made up of the same old names as nave
adorned prev,ops lists for years. In Gravesend and
New M rho friends OF John T. Mckano and Corne
Illus Ferguson despite their exclusion from me Oon
eial Committee supported the Candidates "h"" '"o
Two favored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
A SILLY LETTER ABOUT BLAINE.

AN ALLEGED DISCOVERY THAT Mr. BLAINE HAS
CONSENTED TO A MOVEMENT FOR HIS NOM
NATION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
GERMANYS MILITARY BILL
The English Press Astounded at the Cost
and Magnitude Of Bismarck's Plan.
Prediction that Germany's Enormous Outlay
for Military Purposes Will Ultimately
Cause Panic-Gsneral Gable News.


Their Magnitude and Cost Fill English Ed
Itors with Astonisbment-
Special to the Indianapolis Journaa
LONDON, Jan. 27.--The enormous cost OF the
work provided for by the German military bill,
as well Is the gigantic results contem-
plated by the measure, have complete
Iy astounded the English press, and
their articles commenting thereon plainly
indicate the dazed condition of the writer's at
the magnitude Of the propositions involved. The
ST. James@ Gazette thinks il incredible that
such a demand as the bill enforces should
be made upon the people. if the projectors OF
the measure believed in the continuance of
peace, and declares that the same demand. sud
denly made, would completely take away the
breath Of the tax-paying pnblic. Anyhow. the
Gazette believes, the German empire is being
gradually led to the point of stupefaction,
from which it will awaken in the midst
of financial disaster. Other London journals
express similar views of the enormous drafts OF
the German Reichstag upon the country, and in
scarcely less positive language predict dire re-
an1te
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
IRISH AFFAIRS.
Two More Nationaiists Sent to Prison-Con-
6ition of wilfriG Blunt.

Two More Nationaiis Sent to Prison-Con-
6ition of wilfria Blunt.
LONDON, Jan. 27-Mr. Patrick O'Brien, Mem
president of the Ballinasloe branch of the Irish
National League, were sentenced, ct Coolderry,
to-day, to four months imprisonment. Mr..
O'Brlen was arrested at Athlone on Saturday
last, charged with having made an
incendiary speech on New Years day, and on
the Same day melted tenants to refuse to pay
rent Mr. OBrien was taken into custody at
Ballinasloe.
Mr.. John Hayden. editor of the Westmsath
Examiner, was also sentenced to three months
imprisonment for Publishing ssditious articles
in his paper. All three gentlemen appealed.
The chief physician of Galway prison has ad
visad that Mr. Blunt be admitted to the hospital
Arrangements havs been made for Mr.. o. Brien
and Lord Mayor Sullivan TO address meeting
at Leeds, England, shortly after the release Of
Mr.. Sullivan from Tnllamore Jail
A circular issued from Florence by Mr.. Glad
stone the 24th instant, addressed to his fol-
lowers in Parliament says the state OF public
affairs appears to render it certain that i'm
portant discussion may ue expected to arise
immedi atey upon the meeting of Parliament.
DIR. Tanner. member of Parliament, made an
other visit to Scotland Yard to-day and offered
to surrender il a warrant had been issued for his
arrest. The officer in charge replied that he had
not been instructed to arrest Tanner. The lat
ter appeared surprised, but took his departure
Arrangements have been completed for giving
q public reception to Lord Mayor Sullivan and
Mr.. O'Bren on the occasion of their arrival in
London, Feb. H. They will be met Eus-
ton railway station, and escorted by immense
procession to HYDE Park, where they will be
made the recipients of appropriate addresses
and other manifestations of esteem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The German Minister of the Interior Urges
Adoption OF the Anti-Socialfst Law.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The debate on the anti
Socialist bill commenced in the Reichstag
to-day. The Socialist deputies circulated a let
ter among the members from Captain
Fisher. Of the Zurich police, in which be con-
firms the statement that Schroeder and Ha1pt.
who were arrested in Switzerland as Anarchists,
declared themselves to be agents OF the Berlin
police
Herr Won Puttkamer, President of the Coun-
eli and Minister of the Interior. referring to this
letter. said he would request Prince Bismarck
10 take diplomatic steps against this unheard of
proceeding on the part of the Swiss
authorities. Owing to the existing
laws, he said Germany had been
spared the disorders from which
other countries had suffered Outrages had
been prevented. the press had been kept within
bounds, and the socia. democratic propaganda
had been checked. The Socialists had at
tempted TO overthrow all existing insti.
tutions. and could not, therefore, claim to
be treated under the common law. Exceptional
legislation was required in order to protect the
state against the terrors of unfettered social
democracy Such legislation not inhuman.
On the contrary. the Reichstag, by passing this
bill, would be acting in the cause of humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
The Effect of High License.


High license has cut off, according to actual
knowledge, the very worst form of drinking. 1t
has been impossible hitherto to start any new
enterprise in ST. Paul involving the employ
ment of large number of men in building
without the establishment of saloon at the
very doors. Anxious proprietors have been
to keep temptation out of the way of their men,
somebody would sell or lease lot. up would 60
a rough shapty, and every workingman was
compelled to pass its doors mis- way to and
fro In every little band of mon leaving their
labor there Will be one or two who want a drink,
and majority who drink occasionally, but
not bound by she habit. These latter might go
on their way unharmed il there were temp
tation. But the saloon is there. somebody pro-
poses that they go in and have drink, nobody
wants to resist to earnestly, several stand treat
according to the noble American habit. the dice
are brought out, and the workinemen go away
at last poorer in pocket and unsteadfer in legs.
This is the sort of saloon that high license
wines out Il is tho worst of all saloons because
it does not minister to appetite. but creates it.
1t is the low holes which disappear before high
license, and which flourish both under low
license and under prohibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to self.
destruction. Distress after eating. sick headache
heartburn stomach, mental depression. etc, are
caused by this very common and increasing disease
Hoods Sarsaparilia the ach, creates
petite promotes healthy digestion, relieves sick head
ache clears the mind, and the most obstinats
of dyspepsia. Read the following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but
little appetite and what did eat distressed me- or
did me little good. In hour after eating would
experience faintnass tired. allgone feeling as
though had not eaten anything. Hoods Sarsaparilla
did me an immense amount of good 1t gave me an
appetite and my food reshed and satisfied the crav-
ing had previously experienced. 1t relieved me OF
that faint tired. agone feeling have felt much
better since | took Hoods Sarsapsrilla that am
happy TO recommend it." G. A. PAGE. WATERFOWL,
Mass
n. b. Be to get only
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD s. Co. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
Fine Cattle for the Argentine.


A shipment of forty-eieht head of Hereford
cattle was made this week from Fowler to the
Argentine Republic, South America This ship
ment is made an experiment by number of
Hereford breeders. They will be put
sci at Newport News. Va. and sent on a voyage
Of Z, 900 miles. and will cost $50 per head. Mr..
George Leigh, of Aurora, ILL.,. goes in charge of
the cattle, and will be gone perhaps year, and
if it is found practicable ard profitable trad
ing relation will be established between this
section and that great cattie-erazipg region, with
Benton county the central point in North
America OF the cargo shipped VIM. VanNatta.
of Fowler sends IL bulls aud cows-20 in all;
g. w. Henry. of Chicago, puts in IA head: c.
NJ Cube rtson. of Newman, Ill. adds 6 bulls:
Thomas Clark. of Beecher. Ill. sends bulls;
Adams Earl. of Lafayette sends bulls and
heifers; Fl. II. Clough. of Ohio, sends head
The 4S head sent all the very finest animals
that can be bred. and it is hoped will be the be-
ginning of a profitable trade between this
famous breeding center and that far-off Re-
r.,h lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
Brief Mention.

At Monticello Mr.. Walter Tillson has been
sued by Miss Aldora j. Herold, of Clinton, for
breach of promise. with damages put at $4,000
Nine of the ten children of J. G. Sanders. of
Rising Station Champaign county. have died
within the past year. of typhoid fever, and the
tenth child is thought to be fatally i'll of the
same disease.
Gustav Hamilton, who was an interpreter at
the international encampment in Chicago, and
has since clerked in dry goods store at Elgin.
sent to the county jail Thursday, for steal
ing from an employee
VIM Crume died at tho home of J. NJ Crume,
NATION, Wednesday, aged eighty one
years, eight months and two days. He was a
native of Nelson county. Kentucky. and settled
near Paris, H., in 1646 coming to the vicinity
of Mattoon in 1861 He was member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for over fifty years.
A huge aereolite fell last night with terrific
noise on Aaron Marshall's farm in Sargent town
ship, Newman, burying itself distance
of eight feet in the earth. The indentatiou is
triangular in shape, measures over twenty
inches side, and emits sulphurous odor.
The walls are burned hard and smooth, and par
ticles of the earth look like burned brick. The
conclusion was felt for miles around. and was
mistaken by many for an earthquake shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
An Apparent Shortage.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

CovINGToN, Jan. PA rumor is current that
ex-County Treasurer W. IL Miles is short on
his books to the amount Of 1864. 1t seems
that by some oversight Mr.. Miles did not file his
receipt with the county auditor for the amount
of the common school revenue which
portioned by the Superin tendent of Public In
struction in June 1887. amounting TO 50, 864
although nearly all of the money had been paid
to the various township trustees be-
fore the expiration OF Mr.. Miless
term. The board of commissioners
have ordered a complete investigation of the
books, and it is hoped the error win be found
and adjusted to Mr.. Miles's credit No
douots his honesty. and all are anxious ire
spective of party. that the error may be found
and his good escape untarnished. On
Monday, he made an assignment of all his prop
erty. personal and realty. to his bondsmen,
Messrs. Michael Myers, r. NJ. Rim, George
Diffendaffer and others. or in other words gave
them trust deeds until full, fair and impartial
Investigation is made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
sundav-school Convention.

Correspondence of the indianapolis journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Jan. 26.-The annual Sun
day-school convention of Franklin township was
held to-day in the Presbyterian Church at Oar
lngron The attendance was good considering
the weather The committee programme
consisted Of Mrs Raper, Mrs. Cyrus Cunning
ham and Miss Jennie Kersey. The devotional
exercises were conducted by James A. Mount,
president of the association. The music was
under the direction of Colonel Stewart "a
Fathers Influence in the Home. Church and
Sunday school" discussed by Rev. g. W.
Rippey and James A. Mount, Sunday Train
ing" was the subject of Rev. Coons and W. A.
Buchanan. Rev. E. r. Burr delivered lecture
upon THE Relation of the Sunday -school to the
Church" 1.-THE Duty of Sunday school Workers
Toward Those Who Do not Attend" the
subject of W. d. PEBBLES. The superintendent
of the different Sunday schools read reports of
the conditions of their respective charges. The
public school children attended in body, and
were addressed by Rev. L. Johnson and Rev. G.
w. RIppey The next convention will be held
at Sbannondale on the fourth Thursday in next
April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.
That Is President Corbin's Answer the
Committee of the Reading Council


Committee of the Reading Council.
READING, Pa. JAN 27.-Mayor Kenney has
received reply from President Corbin in
answer to the appeal of the committee from the
Reading councils asking him to arbitrate the
miners and rairoaders trouble. He says there
is nothing to arbitrate.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The following will
appear in the editorial column of this weeks
Journal of United Labor. headed, 1.-THE Read
ing-Stlll no Change"
The struggle seems to have solved itself into a
question of endurance between dollars and stcmachs.
Dollars win, but it will be all the for dol
lars in the future. The tension be carried tco
far in the struggle of the closing years of the
Nineteenth century. Once often dollars will
strive TO starve stomachs. They will
the insanity of hunger. When hunger
the brain the brute takes the place of the
lows, the brute, thus created is to be blamed but
the that created the brute Have not the
right to do please with my own2" the rich
cries. Am my brothers KEEPER said Cain. do
we slaves, and shall
property pease? said the od-time Shareholders.
The inexorable logic of events will sweep all such
sophistry away, and the blazing brightness of the
wisdom of the Man of Calvary will
enlighten and emancipate the world.
LAS We would that others should do unto to YOU
do we unto them Men die, systems die,
prene forever With abiding faith in that Justice
whatever of temporary trial may be endured
know that victory will in the end and the toer
will be free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-28

The balance of trade with the world for the
year 1857 was in favor of the United States TO
the amount of sc, 5l5, 647.
Eugene Tafel, principal of one of the schools
of Columbus, o.. disappeared yesterday with
about 81 900. which he had drawn for the teach
ers IN his school.
The Baltimore Sun has information from an
authoritative source in New York that Arch
bishop Corrigau has resigned as trustee of the
Catholic University TO be established in Wash
ington.
a fatal boiler explosion occurred at Downs
MIL, Marion county. Georgia. yesterday. Brit
Down and Charles Brown were instantly killed.
and Andrew Smelling had his thigh broken. All
were nsgroes
Thos. w. Young. alias Bates was arraigned
IN the Detroit police court yesterday for forging
the name OF W. W. Young to to al 200 check
"tfhe Wayne County Bank. last November. Hc