davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

JOHN J. JUDoK Is. WeII. DR.. Blair treat
ed my eyes, too. with the result that have
described"
Mr.. John j. Tudor is unquestionably one of
the best known men in the city-a son of the
late Richard Tudor. who lived hera for half
century, and established the well known Tudor
Boiler Manufacturing Company. He 10 familiar
to most of the public, from newsboys up to
mllionaires. He has two largely patrouized
other at 1919 West Fourth. He also handles
weekly and thly and daily publications. To
one unaccustomed such sights it is we'll worth
the time to visit Mr.. Tudors Vine street store
late in the afternoon and watch the struggling
bus ting, shouting throng of newsboys securing
their papers for street sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
SLEEP THAT RESTED NOT
She Was Tired at Night, More Tired in
the Morning.
The Common Evidences of the Approach Of .
Serious Trouble-Signs Not To
Be Misunderstood.
cincinnati Post. ]

81 say seven years." Hiss Dittmar explained,
for it Is that long ago that I remember the
swelling aud the uncomfortable feeling in my
throat AS long ago can remember had
trouble in my head. and my nose would be
stopped up. first on side and then on the
other. I was often dizzy. and when I would
stoop over 1 would have kind of swimming
sensation in nay head
81 could get little rest at night, and always
felt tired and used up before the day was fairly
begun. Sometimes my throat ~ould be SO bad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

pointing his long and bony index finger at the
interrupter of the services, waited one momen
until the attention of the audience was fixed
upon the desecrator of the church Then with
that peculiar power of speech and action for
which he was noted, the swarthy preachers
words fairly Missed through his teeth as he rose
upon his tip-toes in tho pulpit and fired this vol
ley at the drunken brute:
young man." said he. 'syou will crow louder
than that the judgment day when you go
flying through hell with all the feathers
scorched off your back!- The fellow wilted
like dish-rag. and the services not fur
tner disturbed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

pbiI.se,nbia pres

'I wss attending a meeting of Comm on Codn-
ell the other day." said young la wysr whose
name will be prominent Of these daye, s'and
noticed piece OF vandalism which is dis
grsce to thoss who have the care of Independ-
encs Hall / wos interested in bill before
Councils, and while waiting for il to come ND
stood outside the chambers on the stat rcase and
Jaw that the old Liberty bell, which hangs by 4
chsin near the top landing Of the stairs. was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26


We sincerely hope that he will be elected
Mayor, even on the Democratic ticket. He has
done SO much bowling about the inability of the
Portland officers TO enforce tho prohlbitory law,
has SO slandered the city officials, and 30 i'm
puened their motives, that we should be glad to
see him in the seat of power, intrnstef with the
execution of his own pet law. and held person-
ally responsible as he now holds other officials,
for his failure to enforce it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

eyes-granulated lids, I
believe it is called-which
DIR. Blair also relieved.
My vision had been for
years blurred. l could
not see across the street
without holding my hands
over my eyes. My eyes
panied me terribly. some
times feeling as if there
was hair or sand in them.
Any one who has suffered
from granulated lids
knows what the feeling
MALI L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

unequalsd for restoring gray hair TO IT'S natural
color. promoting growth, and producing new
hair on bald heads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS


get YOU HOME BEFORE THE BOOM IN
NJ real estate The Double Losn and Saving Asso.
citation presents a feature. Two series start Al
the same time. each independent of the other.
Series No. i, with shares $500; weekly dues so
cents. Loans full amount of each share; premium,
interest and dues payable weekly No quarterly pay
ments.
Series No. q shares 500; weekly dues SO cents-
Loans full Of share; premiums. interest and
dues payable weekly. No quarterly payments. Every
payment weekly oay ahead in either series.
Series No. 2 out approximately in three years
Interest reduced in both series. When a borrower
has paid in amount equal the value of share
the interest on the loan for that share stops
DIRECTORS.
John Wocher. Pres. Franklin Fire. Circle and
Market
d. A. Chenoweth. Pres U. s. Wire Nail Works. rs
Shelby street.
Chas. N. Raschig. tobaccos 81 E. Wash. st.
VIM. b. Burford, lithographer. 81 w. Wash.
Taylor Elliott. of Elliott & Butler. 19iN ~. Penn.
d. q. Bryan $50 s. East.
Chas. E. Holloway, G. L. Coffin & Co. 90 E. Market.
For Shares-Books open for subscription st the fol-
lowing places:
Atthe countng-room of the Daily News
With D. A Chenoweth at naii-worke. "a Shelby
street.
John Wocher, Franklin Fire building.
Taylor Elliott, 19as N. Penn.
J. +. Carson. S4a2 Il. Wash.
The association viii meet At chas NJ Rachig's cigar
store No. 81 East Washington street. Monday
evenings First pay night, April 2 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
LOST,

osT-PAIR OF GoLD.RIMMED EYE GLASSES.
IL Small gold chain probably attached. They were
lost Wednesday afternoon evening Finder will be
rewarded by leaving them at Journal Office Counting
DETWEEN OHIO AND EAST STREETS TO OR
ID in the Museum, fine tadys) silver watch, with
chain and charm attached initial of charm M. c. K
Finder suitably rewarded. OCCIDENTAL CLOTH
ING STORE Al West Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
some current Pet Names.

The following list of current literary pseudo
nyms with the real names of their bearers il
taken from Hazells Annual Cyclopedia:"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
FOUND.

EOUND - OvERCOAT - ON WEDNESDAY
Il night Feb. 22, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying charges. Call on D. E.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE OF THE UNION DEPOT
n dining -hali furniture and fxtures.-We will sell
10 o'clock, the entire furniture and fixtures be-
longing to the dining-hall embracing tea and COFFEE
urns, bedroom suites, silverware, Dishes bedding
and many other articles belonging to hotel. Sale
without reserve GUSTIN & McCURDY, Auction
mer, Projectors.
A UCTION SALE THURSDAY MARCH J. 1883
"A Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at No. 60 East
Washington street, Indianapolis Ind l will sell at
ranges, tinware timers TOOLS and house utensils
recently owned by Samuel A. Johnston, and by him
assigned in for benefit of creditors. This
is the most complete and magnificent stock in tho
State of Indiana and the appraised value So 900,
which is about ouerhalf the manufacturers price.
Remember the time and place. Thursday. March 1, at
81 East Washington street, Indianapolis.
w. T. BROWN. Trustee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26
How Labor is Protected.

1t is q notorious fact that the worst
paid and most degraded labor in the
country is employed in the highly pro-
tected industries of Pennsylvania. The
tariff on soft coal is Is cents o ton.
The wages paid the miners range from
70 to 80 cents a day, in some instances
falling as low as 60 cents. The amount
mined by each man averages little
more than ton and half day. The
cost of mining is, therefore, at most,
not more than 40 or so cents a ton,
while the tariff is Is cents ton.
The mine-owner gets the whole ben
efits of this protective tariff. He pays
starvation wages, and the condition Of
the operatives is worse than that OF
the coal miners in England, as testi-
fed to by John Jarrett before the SEN
ate committee on education and labor.
The Pennsylvania miners work about
twenty days per month, so that their
average earnings do not exceed "a per
week.
The Altoona Times commenting on
these facts says:
And this is not away off in some re-
mote part of the country, nor do we
ascertain these facts by reading about
them in the leading papers. nor do we
finl them particularly referred to in
the presidential messages or congress
sional debates. But this state of things
exist right here in the heart of great,
rich old Pennsylvania. Nor are these
highly protected imported Huns or
Italians or Poles or Chinese, but they
are mostly native-bornP ennsylvanians.
The same conditions prevail here in
Blair county.
How Ben Harrison, in the face OF
these facts, can have the assurance to
tell the workingmen that over Al per
cent. tariff is for their benefit, "pass-
eth all understanding"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26
WHOLE NUMBER 1,277.
Land Decision.

w. d. Harlan, Land and Mining At.
torney, Washington, D. c., has fur
nished us the following synopsis ol
land decisions.
PRE-EMPTION.
June IA, 1880, in Martin Grabain's
case the Hon. Secretary of the Int.
rior held that person who has re.
moved from his own land to public
land in the same State or Territory
and filed a pre-emption declaratory
statement for the latter, cannot cure
the defect and although the settler may
have acted in perfect good faith, in ig-
norance of the law on the subject, the
Department can afford him no relief.
The power of relief is in Congress.
MINERAL.
In z. p. Masterson's case, decided
by Secretary Villas August 10th, 1883,
it was held that coal entry under Sec
ton 2347, R. S., must be restricted to
contiguous tracts of land.
Where statute has received inter-
probation by long-continued usage and
practice in the proper bureau or de-
partment empowered to enforce it SO
that such construction must be deemed
generally known and accepted, similar
words and phrases in a subsequent
statute with reference to the same sub
ject matter will be construed as having
been used in the sense in which those
in the former statute have been inter.
preted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

London Grcphic.
After thirt Y years vain struggl,
against an adverse destiny, this levia
than steamship has been beached or
the shores of the Mersey, to be broker
up for old iron. The Great Easterr
was planned by Mr.. Brunei and bull
by Mr.. Scott Russell, to accomplish
the voyage to the East, round~tht
Cape, without having to stop by the
way for coal, and was originally in.
tended to take some 5000 first, sec.
ond and third class passengers. Hel
length was 692 feet, her breadth 81
feet, and the depth of her hold was "a
feet, and her registered tonnage 1S,
9l4 tons. She was fitted with paddle
and screw engines, carried five tunnels
each 100 feet high, and had coal
bunker space Of 10000 tons. She was
built ut Millwall, and great difficulty
was experienced in the launch, which
occupied three months, and cost 60.
OOOl.
In 1859 the mammoth steamship
started on her first trip to the United
States, but had to put back through
the explosion of a steam pipe, by
which number of persons were
killed and injured. Next year she
reached New York, and made several
trips across the Atlantic, but the re-
ceipts were unequal TO the enormous
expenses. In 1861, she was utilized as
a troop ship to take the Guards to
Canada, but it was not until 1865 that
her true vocation was considered to
have been found-namely, to lay a
telegraph cable between England and
America. In this work she was occu-
pied for some years-an attempt was
made in 1867 to ntilize her as a passen-
ger ship between New York and
Havre during the Paris Exhibition
but when there were no more cables
to lay she was relegated to idleness
and Sheerness, where cockney "Trip
pers" were admitted to view her in
terror at a shilling head. Two years
ago the vessel was taken over by a
syndicate, and stationed in the Mersey
AS u species of Peoples Palace of
Amusement, being subsequently trans
ferred to Dublin. After brief visit TO
the Clyde, the Great Eastern was sent
ON her last voyage to the Mersey,
where, recently, she was beached near
New Ferry, on the Cheshire shore, to
be eventually handed over to the
dismantling hammer. Even to the
last her ill-fortune appeared to attend
her, as during her journey from the
Clyde she encountered a gale, during
which the tug was obliged to cast her
loose, while her own engines, being
stopped for a short time, the great
vessel became unmanageable, and for
hours rolled about at the mercy of
the wind and waves. On the
weather moderating, however, she
was again taken in charge, and finally
towed by the tug Stormcock to her
last berth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 15.-The
steamer Amcon, Capt. James Carroll
arrived from Juneau, Alaska, tonight
passing through the inland passage in
British waters with twenty-nine Chi
nese laborers as passengers. The Ancom
did not touch at any foreign port. The
collector of Customs refused to allow
the Chinese to land under the provis-
ions of the new exclusion act.
kilograms were sent to Washington
for instructions by the Collector to-
night. From advices received from
the Treasury department heretofore,
the Cinnamon cannot be landed or r.
turned to Alaska, neither can they be
landed at Victoria, unless . head taz
of $50 each is paid.
A Chinaman on the bark Atlanta
who had left Honolulu previous to the
passage of the exclusion act, with an
American return certificates, is refused
admission to the United States. Ht
will not pay the head tax at victoris
and there is no way to get him back to
China from here. He is only allowed
to remain on the vessel Temporarily
until she goes up the Sound to load
The question is puzzling the officiall
and instructions were requested from
Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26
He Talked too Much.

Chauncey M. Depew, who had a
strong following at the Chicago con-
vention and came nearly being nom-
mated in Harrison's stead, has returned
from Europe, whether he went imme-
diately after the convention. He was
given an enthusiastic reception. In
his reply he said he did not commit
the blunder that Blaine did, of coming
home on British line of steamships.
As home rule had not gone far enough
to authorize the establishment OF an
Irish line of steamships, he had come
home OH German line.
He reports the foreign papers as all
at sea on the issue of the campaign.
As the Republicans are charged with
being in fsvor of free whisky, they
conclude the Democrats are prohib-
itionists, and think they would have q
better show Of success if they were
not. He relates the following incident
which produced a sensation and sur
prise and confounded the Republi-
cans: II met an Englishman, no
bleman of high education, who had
travelled all over the world, and much
in America, who was in favor of Har-
rison's election. was somewhat sur
prised at it, and asked him why. He
said it was because tariff reduction
such as was proposed by the Demo-
Gratis would be bad for the English
manufacturers, for it would enable the
Americans to compete with them in
the market of the world, while under
the present system the Englishmen
has everything his own way. His
opinion was that with free raw mate
rials American manufacturers would
become formidable competitors to the
detriment of English manufacturer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26
Seconds the Motion

Mr.. Blaine says the present genera
ton must be taught the benefits of high
protection.
An excellent idea. The New York
Herald seconds the motion.
If a young man buys suit OF clothes
for $23 the amount of protection he
pays for is 80. The clothes without
protection would cost $14.
If he buys 81 hat he gets 40 cents
worth of hat and GO cents worth of
protection.
If a young couple just beginning
housekeeping buy yard of Brussels
carpet for 81 they receive 45 cents in
carpet and IS cents in protection-or
say for whole room, $12 worth of car
pet and $lS worth of protection. With
free wool $1S would be saved.
If a young woman pays 50 for q
shawl she gets Sc worth of shawl only /;
the other So she presents to the manu-
facturer to protect" him.
If she buys dress for $1S she gets
$12 worth of dress and Sc worth of pro-
lection.
If, however, she wants pair of shoes,
which formerly cost $3.50 to $3.50. she
has only to pay $3.50 or $3.50, accord
ing to quality, because some of the
protection" has been taken off hides,
from which the leather in the shoe is
made.
If she pays so cents for an iron pot
or pan she gets 80 cents in goods and
20 cents worth of protection.
If she buys clock for So she re-
ceives 81 worth of clock and 81 worth
of protection.
If she wants sewing machine and
pays 500 for it, she gets $11 worth of
sewing machine and 50 worth of pro-
lection.
If she pays SIG for watch, $12 rep
resents the timepiece; the other "a
goes to protect" somebody.
If she buys a lamp for 81 there is 55
cents in lamp and As cents to keep
the pot boiling" for some protected"
individual.
If she has to buy range or stove
for $25 she gets SIT in goods and So
worth of protection.
If she buys dozen steel knives and
forks for $3.50 she gets about 81 in
knives and s1.5O in protection.
If she buys dozen glass tumblers
for 81 she receives in glass 55 cents and
As cents in tariff.
If young farmer buys 500 worth
of implements to start out in farming,
he gets $55 in machines and $45 in
tariff wind pudding. With the Mills
bill passed he could get horse and
harness, as well as his implements, for
his 500.
If the farmer purchases a barrel of
salt for 81 he gets GA cents in salt and
pays 36 cents in protection to compa-
nies in Syracuse, Warsaw and Saginaw.
Mr.. Blaine and Field Marshal Matt
Quay are at liberty to use these facts
in their new political catechism for the
present and coming generations.
Look where you will, follow the whole
tariff list now in force down article by
article, and you will find the hand OF
the public robber reaching for your
pocket, to steal from every man, woman
and child in the country. Since each
must consume something, so each must
be robbed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

The American laborer has only
labor for sale, and foreigners come
from all parts of the world, free of tax
to compete him. When he buys an
article of food, garment or tool he
is taxed, it is said to protect his
labor, but the ordinary philosophi-
cal laborer is unable to see just where
the protection comes in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

In 1872, for the presidential election,
the total resignition in New York city
was 49, .OlO. In 1876 it was 183. .O64.
In 1880 it was 2l7,023. In 1884 it was
24O,9O5. The probable total this year
is 265, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

If the tariff does not permit the
American manufacturer to charge
more for his product then he would
be able to do without it, of course it
fails to protect him. If it does per-
NIT OF an advance of price it is by so
much tax ON domestic goods, which
the manufacturer receives as a boun-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

In 1882 the Indiana Republican
platform had this plank: "That a
revenue greatly reduced in amount
being all that is now needed to pay
the interest on our public debt and
the expenses Of the Government
economically administered, the time
has arrived for such a reduction oI
taxes and regulation of tariff duties
as shall raise no more money than
shall be necessary to such interest md
expenses. We, therefore, approve OF
the efforts now making to adjust this
reduction SO that no unnecessary bur.
dens upon the consumers Of imported
articles may exist, and that no injury
may be inflicted upon our democratic
industries, or upon the industrial
classes employed therein"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

FARMER Jones, the labor candidate
for Governor of Indiana, comes right
from among the people and brings
these opinions with him: "The work
ing class, / think, are largely against
Harrison, and sentiment is rapidly
crystalizing against protection.
would be for protection if it protected
but it doesn't. 1t helps the msnufac
.urer At the expense OF the consumer
and ;..bor is not in the least benefttet
by it."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26
SCROFULA

/ I do not believe that
| Ayers Sarsaparilla has
an equal ~ . remedy
for Scrofulous HUI
mors. Il b pleasant
TO take, gives strength
and vigor to the body,
and produces . moro
permanent, lasting, re-
suit than any medicine
IL ever used.-E.
Haines, No. Lindale, o.
| / have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, In my fam
lily, for Scrofuls, and
know, Il Il 70 taken
faithfully, Il win
thoroughly eradicate
TINS terf1OIe disease. -
IW. r. Fowler, n. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
| For forty years I
have suffered with Fry.
sipelas. I have tried
oil sorts Of remedies
for my complain, but
found no relief until /
comm enced using
Ayers Sarsaparills.
After taking ten bot.
ties Of this medicine l
am completely cured.
Mary G. Amesbury,
ROckp0rt, Me.
| I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was 20 severe
that 1t destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try.
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, /
began to take Ayers
Sarsaparills, and, In .
few months, was cured.
- -esan L. Cook, 0O0
Alb.,.iy st., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
| Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any blood
purifier that I have
ever tried. I have
taken It for Scrofula,
Canker, and Salt.
Rheum, and received
much benefit from 1t.
1t is good, also, for 4
weak stomach.-Millie
Jane Peirce, South
Bradford, Mass.
'arsapariIIa,
. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Msss.
six bottlss. o5.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

opportunities) of free access to the land
upon which all must labor; and this
can only be remedied by raising all
revenue from tax upon land values.
w. B. EsTELL,
Freeland, Penn,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

Mr.. L. P. Andrews, who went east
recently, had a commission from the
King county commissioners to dispose
OF the 100000 of county bonds re-
Gently issued. Chairman Allen has
received a telegram from Mr.. An
drews announcing that he had placed
500, ,OOO worth of the bonds at par
and thought he had the remainder or.
ranged for. The bonds draw 5 pei
cent. interest, payable semi-annually
Forty thousand dollars worth are due
in twenty years, and 100000 in
twenty years.