davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Business Mems Meetings.

The business mems MONDAY meetings, at Re-
publican county headquarters, arc proving to bs
one Of the most interesting features of the local
campaign. and the party managers regret that
they were not begun sooner. Directly after the
noon hour, yesterday, the county committee
room in the New D-nison Block was packed
with business men. clerks and others. at least
one hundred persons were unable to get into the
large room. Merrill Moorss took charge of the
meeting, and after q campaign song BY the Har-
rison and Morton Glee Club, COL j. A. Bridg-
land spoke foe ten minutes on the tariff Ques-
ton. He was followed by Colonel
Samuel Merrill, who made q splen.
did speech of Eve minutes' length. George
Fifer. a bright young German, was called on
to give some reasons Why he was for Harrison
and Morton. He said he believed American
markets belonged to America, and, although .
German, he was opposed TO opening our markets
to Germany, after Bismarck had forbidden
American pork to enter his dominion. Mr..
Fifer said he could not see how any German
could vote the Democratic ticket
just as Mr.. Fifer WAS closing, General Hovey
came into the room, ana Was called on for q
speech. When he mounted the little platform
the cheering was intense. he said thst for
forty-fvs days and nights he had been talking
tn acres of people. and everywhere he had seen
the great enthusiasm OF the Republican workers
and voters. He had not been In a single county
where the Republicans would no: make a de-
cisive gain. There was but one thing 10 fear
and that was Democratic ''boodl-.' but he
thought no amount of that could cut General
Harrison's majority below 10000. General
Hov-y was londlv applauded when he closed his
remarks After the rlee club had Sung ''Good-
bye Old Grover. Goodbye" MIR Will David re-
cited '.Sheridan's Ride" IL added to the spirit
of the occasion. The next speaker was Mir. W.
E. Humphreys, Of Crawfordsville He said he
would not have been Ia Indianapolis but fog the
little faith he had 10 the Demo
ocratic postal service. His remarks
were directed to the old soldiers present
and reviewing President Cleveland's pension
record. He recited the Mary Ann Bradley case.
whsr the woman had lost her husband aud
four sons In the army. and yet Clevelsnd refused
TO allow her TO receive from the government a
pittance OF sl2 PER month. The speaker had
been all orer the State, and was satisfied that
General Harrisons majority would not be less
than 10000.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Humphreys's remarks
the elre club sang "Hail Columbia" and the
meeting then adjourned.
The meetings will DO continued to-day and
the remainder of the week IL the crowds con-
Time to grow Pfafiin's Hall, opposite the New
Denison House, will be secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
COTE DOR,

The pure California Grape Juice. Is for sale by
G.. q. Watson. 5ll Virginia avenue. st only so cents
per quart bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Tho Bert,oS Fever.

There we're few or no bets Of any conse.
auence on the political outcome noted at the
city hotels yesterday, and the pscuniary back
ing Of opinions seems to be transferred to the
pool-rooms for the time being. The book-kesper
ut Walkers establishment last night said 81, 900
had been bet there yesterday. there being three
wae-rs OF $500 each on the general result, and
the balance being in smaller amounts. and some
OF it on the result IN this State. All the money
put up was even stakes. and 8 $500 was reported
as remaining there untaken that parties desire
TO invest even on the chance OF General
Harrison's election az President. Other offers
of the same kind are reported elsewhere
as remaining untaKen. Col. John a.. Bridglsnd
has eleven thousand dollsrs 1911. 000l which he
will bet in SUMS TO suit. from $3.50 upward. on
Harrison's carrying Indiana, on his carrying
New York. or on his election In other words,
he will bet on Indiana, New York or the general
result. No bets will be taken for less than $3.50,
and all offers will be covered up to the limit Of
sII. 600. Colonel Brideland Is not accustomed
to betting. but having lived several years 10
France, and being naturally polite. he makes
this offer to accommodate Democrats who wish
10 he amused. he can be found at the Nsw
Denison House, or, ia his absence. NJ. G. Nc
LAIN. also az the New Denison House, will at
tend TO this business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
The Boodl. Cause. a Quarrel.

While the first instsllment Of Democratic
booole sent out to all the counties Of the State
has been in the hands Of the local managers
only a few days it has become a source Of
trouble. Alexander Lockhart, Of the State
Board OF Agriculture, who returned TO the city
yesterday from his home in DeKalb county,
says the Republicans there have positive In
formation that . fund of 50, 500 was cent to tha
county last Friday. IL vas sert TO Mr.. Brown.
chairman of the county central committees.
Saturday the Democrats, yearniDg 70. Doodle,
learned that the money had been received. and
when they began to clanor for IT, Brown put il
Into the hands OF a mar named Cool,
for distribution A. soon as it was learned that
lie was ~ possession Of the money every Demo-
crat 10 Auburn began to protest and threaten
to break out of line. ID. =. Moody, formerly q
representative in thu Legislature. came forward
and claimed that be was entitled to handle the
fund. Cool refused to give 1t up, and Mr.. Lock
hart says the result is su omen quarrel. Moody
and all his followers are threatening to knife
the whole Democratic ticket unless they are
given the use OF the money, and Cool and his
friends are making like threats cit 10 the most
disgusting affair L ever saw" said Mr. Lockhark
I'll have no doubt q like sum of money has been
sent into every county in the State, and it be-
hooves Republicans TO be on the lookout for 1t. v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
T ENGLISH,


Northwest side Circle Park.
Beat hotel building In indianapolis. 0nsof the best
kept hotels for the prises charged In the country.
Rass Tor transient 81 per day. Very favorable rates
given regular ustomers. Gaod location. roonA fare
elevator and ell modern esDvepisns>s-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
English. Onit. Eneii.h.

Chairman Marion County Republican Committee.
The committee will consider the letter TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

NV tANaib WhVt 4 bttU0iGu lkltu
to borrow $40. 600 600. mills says" continued
he, that the present tariff Law fsvors trusts.
Then why protect sugar to the
extent of 81! COZ. 600 and rice TO the extent
OF ~. 600, 600 aud tags the duty of wool, grain.
vegetables, lumber, salt aud every industry Of
the NORTH There never wac such vile political
hypocrisy. lis 10 because sugar 10 raIsed IN
Louisiana and rice in Carolina lCheers.l 1t
reminds me of q citizen of Branchviile who
went TO New Orleans on u pleasure trip. When
hs got home he WAS telling his brother about the
good time he had at a certain dinner hs attend
ed. Said he: There was present myself and an
elegant gentleman from Louisiana, q gentleman
from South Carolina, g follow from Illinois, q
Boston ILsuehter.1 The Mills DILL treats the
elegant gentleman from Louisiana with tho
greatest respect. It pays attention to the gentle
man from Carolina, it sisps the fellow from III
inois bv making wool and grain free; II kicks
the chap from Michigan by putting lumber aud
salt upon the free list, and | don't know what
Mills would have done IL he had got a fair
chance at the son Of q gun from Boston. Laugh
ter and applause. We End the administration
buying English blankets Cor American soldiers.
American soldiers are not in the habit OF buying
English blankets. IChsers When they want
them they are used to going on, and taking them.
iCneers They did il ia liz. in 1872. and 10
the rebellion. Cheers Every soldier pres
snt knows that the rebel soldiers
slept in English blankets. dressed in English
made uniforms, used English arms and English
cannon. (Cheers Thew tell us tina, Ireland
favored free trade in 1852 The free trade
that Ireland demanded was the right to ship
her own products and sell them where she
pleased. the Irish Parliament passed q high
protective tariff in Use, and in eighteen years
her prosperity Was beyond belief. England
poured lao. 900 troops aud f20.000 600 into Ire
land and effected 4 union, and stipulated that
thsre should he free traie, and BY 1873 three
fourths Of Ireland's mauufaetures we're dead,
and TO-DAY nine,enths are dead and the others
diving. From lSi7 To 1851, l,250.000 Of tho pso-
pie OF Ireland starved to death, $500, 900 Of them
have come TO this country, and the population
That 10 what free trade has done for ireland;
and yet some lrishmen that hare been scoureed
from England will 60 TO the polls and vots >
ticket to favor English interests. Ifto-dayt they
you'd ask Salisbury how they should vote hs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
FOREIGN.

The British ship Star of Greece, Capt.
Narrower, from London, has been wrecked
in Aldinger Bay, and 20 persons were
drowned.
Rebellion has broken out in Hayti. One
fifth Of Port au Prince has been destroyed
by incendiary fires. The place has been
proclaimed under military rule.
A dispatch from Wady Halfa says that
three boat leads of native fugitives who
left that place during the attack of the
Dervishes on the 10th inst, sank in the Nile
and that $50 persons were drowned.
An autumn session of the British parlia-
ment will be held.
The car will return Emperor Williams
visit in the fall.
Seven thousand Golfers at Poutty -Pridd,
Wales, are on a strike for an increase of
wages.
DR. Mackenzie's report on the illness Of
Emperor Frederick is ready for publication
and only awaits the consent of Dowager
Empress Victoria.
Prince Bismarck is quite i'll and there arc
fears that his illness may terminate fatally.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
A Golden Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone celebrated their
golden wedding July %. Testimonials in
the shape of letters, kilograms and presents
poured in upon them by hundreds. The
couple were given a reception at the resi-
dencc of Earl Spencer in the afternoon, and
were presented with portraits of themselves
Herkomer, and also with three large silver
cups and an address signed by 40 members
of parliament. Lord Granville made the
speech of presentation.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying 10 tho congratu-
latory address, wished 10 indorse all that
the address contained with reference to his
wife. 1t would he difficult, he said, to give
an adequate idea of the domestic happiness
of his married life. With regard TO the al
lusions to himself, he felt that they were
too flattering. His conduct had been often
criticized sometimes, perhaps, unjustly,
but he thought that on the whole the crit
iciZing had been more to his benefit than
the reverse. He could fairly say that he
was hardly able to recall an incident in his
public life that was in any way painful to
recollect. He thanked all warmly for their
kindness.
The following cablegram was sent by
President John Fitzgerald Of the Irish ma
tional league of America:
To Hon. w. +. Gladstone, London.
The Irish national league of America con-
graduates yourself and Mrs. Gladstone on
the occasion of your golden wedding and
wishes both many more happy years crown
ed by the triumph Of your policy of justice
to Ireland.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02

auditor-general, declines to accept the nom
ination, alleging that he cannot neglect his
business 10 make the canvass.
The single blast which dislodged $4,000
worth OF gold bearing quartz near Ishpem
ing the other day was only IL feet below the
surface.
Prof. David Howell of Lansing will CON
duct the Bay View summer school this
year.
If Niles gets her proposed tire-proof steel
passenger car factory, she will have TO take
So, 900 worth of stock and donate 20 acres
OF land. The factory will employ at least
1000 men.
Michigan City, Jackson and many other
points contributed TO Sunday picnic
at Diamond Lake, Cass county, the other
day, over 5000 children participating in the
festivities of the occasion.
Dr. II. G.. Potter, vice president and
general manager of the +. & p. NJ. railroad
company, has rendered his resignation.
Jones' single mill at Woodville was
destroyed by fire the other night, at loss
of 5000.
Prof. $. w. Smith, principal Saranac
school, has been appointed TO clerkship in
the war department at Washington and
principalship remains vacant.
State Game Warden Smiths monthly
report covers IA convictions-nine fines,
aggregating Sl85 and costs in addition.
The second annual reunion OF the Berrien
county battalion Grand Army of the Re
public was held in Niles July %, over 200
veterans participating.
The bill appropriating 100000 for pub
lie building at Muskegon has been favorably
reported in the senate.
The bill confirming Hugh Fosters title
TO his land on Sugar island has passed the
house.
The mystery connected with the fate Of
John l.. Bunting, who two weeks ago Gre
ated such sensation in Franklin township,
Lenawee county, by shooting at two of his
neighbors, burning another nelghbor S
barns and then disappearing, and for whom
the officers have searched in vain ever
since, has been solved. His son, Fred
Bunting, while at work in the field found
his fathers romans in neighboring piece
of woods about two miles west of the elder
Bunting's place. He had shot himself
through the right temple and the revolver
still lay in his hand. A jury was summon
ed who rendered verdict in accordance
with the above facts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
NEWS SUMMARY.
CONGRESSIONAL.

July %, SENATE.-The conference report
on the river and harbor bill was presented
and agreed to. The senate then proceeded
to consider the fisheries treaty in open
executive session and wac addressed by
Mr.. Dawes and Mr.. Stewart in opposition
TO its ratification. The house bill for the
relief of the Southern Illinois Normal
university was passed and the senate ad-
journed.
HoUsE.-The senate bill to perfect the
quarantine service of the United States
was passed. Mr.. Doekery of Missouri,
submitted to the conference report on the
bill requiring the Pacific railroad com
panies TO construct and operate separate
telegraph lines. The report was agreed to,
and the house adjourned.
July "a, SENATE.--The entire day was
spent in a fruitless discussion Of the reso-
luton to print $4,000 additional copies of
the report Of the senate committee on pen
sions on the subject of vetoed pension bills.
HoUsE.-The bill prohibiting the trans
mission of matter through the mails in
transparent envelopes was passed. The
bill relating to the detail Of army and navy
officers to educational institutions was dis
cussed. The Oklahoma bill was considere5
at length.
July %, SENATE. The naval appropria~
ton bill was discussed and passed. The
bill appropriating $l50,000 for an air ship
was reported and referred to the inter state
commerce committee. One hundred and
twenty seven private pension bills were
passed
HoUsE.-The bill to establish a United
States land court TO investigate and settle
private land claims in Arizona, New Mexi-
co and Colorado, was taken up, and after
some discussion was, on motion Of Mr..
Smith of Arizona, amended so as TO exempt
Arizona from the provisions of the bill.
The bill was then passed-yeas 40, nays "A.
The remainder of the session was spent In
ilibustering on various matters.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
n. p. Roe Dead.

e. p Roe the author, died suddenly at
his home in Newburg, N. V, July 20.
Rev. Edward u. Roe was one of Amer
ica's most successful novelists in the sense
of his works meeting with great sales He
began his career as preacher in the Pres
byterian church, but found more pleasure
in experimenting with small fruits and
writing popular novels, and several years
ago he abandoned the active ministry, de-
voting his entire time TO literary work.
wrote a series OF Century articles on the
subject. His home at Cornwall-on-the-
Hudson, was frequently visited by the New
York authors club, Of which Mr. Roe was
a member, and his entertainments were
the delight of the brain workers of the
great city. M. Roe's first novel, Bar
riers Burned Away" suggested by the
Chicago fire, reached sale of 250, 900 copies.
Since his first success he has been pro.
life writer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
MINOR MENTION.

A new scsrf-pin is pearl balloon With n
golden car.
BrIcklayers at St Louis get IS for ten
hours work.
MInneap polls charges this year 81. 800 for
circus license.
Atlant. rivals Chicago in the number OF
Its divorce suits.
The dime-ssving craze has made them
scarce In Maine.
Back silk bathing suits are to be the
fashion this summer.
Anew York critic speaks Of q tspid audi
ence-mesnug luke warm.
AlarIas OF fire are given at Nogales, A. T.,
BY the shoetiag OF snail srns
Condensed milk Is being shipped from
Lansing Mich, to Buenos Ayres.
An Euglsh canal company makes use
the locomotive upon the towing path.
1t is expected that thousand Icelanders
will arrive IN Manitoba during the summer.
The Greek Christians OF Chicago are to
erect church edilce, the third In the coun-
try.
More than one million men are employed
by the various railway lines IN the United
States.
An Albany gentleman, under press OF
business, forgot his wife had died asd missed
the funeral.
Miss Catherine 7. SImonds has completed
nifty years of service as teacher In the Franklin
School, Boston.
A gun for projectIes Of 100 pounds has
been completed by Armstrong. II fires seven
shells a minute.
Long Island cultivated brook trout cost
81 per pound Canada wild trout cost fifty
cents per pound.
After this year all executions IN New York
State Will be by electricity instead OF by
hanging as now.
In Now York the other day Coroner Levy
and his deputies broke the record by holding
40 inquests in two hours.
Capt Douglas, of Daytona, Florida, is
training fourteen puppies to carry out his
nets for him when fishing.
A shark weighing 400 pounds, Of the man
eating species, was caught IN a weir of
Cotutrort, Mass, recently.
It has recently been decided by the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania that Sunday
marriages are null aud void.
The largest railroad system in the world Is
the Atchson, Topeka g. Santa Fe which
operates about s, 600 miles of road.
For the first time In the history OF Chicago
q woman, Mrs. T. b. Csrse, has been elected
q member of the Board Of Education.
A man near Bangor, Me-, Ia trying tn.
experiment Of grating apple twigs into q
pine tree. He wants to raise pineapples.
One Of Forepaugh's elephants had To be
covered with mustard the other day to ease
his pains, and II took twenty-five pounds TO
| do Il.
The average watch Is composed OF l75
different pieces, comprising upward OF 400
separate and oistinct operations In It's manu-
facturc.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
A Disastrous Collision.

A terrible accident occurred on the Nor
folk a. Western railroad at Forest Depot,
about eight miles from Lynchburg, Va, on
the morning of the 22nd Ten men were
killed. A freight train which left Lynch
burg the night before about midnight COLD
ed at cut near Forest Depot with an east
bound material train, causing a complete
wreck of both trains, the fireman of the
material train and seven colored train men,
whose names are unknown, were killed.
Fireman Mays of the freight train was
fatally injured. The conductor escaped
with slight bruises. The accident was
caused, IL is claimed, by the conductor of
the material train misunderstanding orders
The loss is estimated at $lO0,000
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
No More Machine Work.

The New York legislature in extra SEES
son has abolished the use of all machinery
in the penal institutions OF the state, and
henceforth convicts will work by hand
solely upon goods 10 be used In the prison.
The legislature has also abolished the New
York aqueduct commission, out of which
the scandal affecting Gov. Hill has grown,
and the creation of a new commission is
del cgated to Mayor Hewitt Of New York.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
Captured Another Anarchist.

A gunsmith in Chicago named Rudolph
Seyic was arrested before daylight on the
morning of July 20, and is now behind pris-
on bars under bonds of 8, 900. He is charged
with being the individual who furnished
dynamite TO the conspirators who intended
to assassinate the three officers most
prominent in the Haymarket prosecution.
Sevic acknowledges that he has bcen IL
legally dealing in dynamite and that he has
sold over fifty pounds of the explosive TO
various persons within year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02

Large white embroidered muslin collars
such as were worn thirty years ago, ART
shown on imported dresses.
"How can we keep the girls on the farmr
asks an agricultural exchange. About the
only way we can think of is 10 hire a dude
to hang around and look sweet.
boy may groan, and from sickness,
moan, from church or the school 10 stay;
but there's no pain so deep him from circus
can keep, because he amt built that way.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
The Lake Shore Condemned.

In the case of Scoield, Shermur & Teagle
against the Lake Shore & Michigan South.
from Cleveland, o., to various points, the
interstate commerce commission has de-
cided that there is an unlawful preference
given by the carrier in favor of oil ship
ments in tank car lots as against like ship
ments in barrels Of carload lots, which is
ordered to be corrected, and the mode pre-
scribed by which this must be done by
giving the same rates on each per pound.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
Roslyn. w. r.. Burned.

The coal mining town of Roslyn, % miles
from Ellensburg, w. T., was destroyed by
fire July %, rendering the entire popula-
ton of 1900 homeless. The wind was
blowing at high rate at the time. and the
town being without fire apparatus nothing
was saved. Relief was sent from Ellens-
burg. Provisions and clothing have been
sent. About $50 houses were burned, leav.
ing nothing but the coal office and the depot
Loss, $500, 900; no insurance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02

LIVE STOCk-
CATTLE-Market steady for good others
lower; steers, - 80 d6; stockers and feed
ers, 81 1908 90: cows, bulls and mixed,
81 25(Q3 so; Texas and Indian cattle,
81 1901 25; western rangers and Montana
Texans, 81 So.
HoGs-Market steady and strong
mixed, So S066 03; heavy, IS 9096 IS
light 50 a5Aj 30; skips, $i@4 %.
SHEEP-Market stronger; natives, So 90
GA %; Westerns shorn 50 1901 40; Texas
shorn, 81 91l1i; lambs. SIS 259B6 IS. The
Drovers' Journal special cabfegram from
London quotes best American cattle l5c
estimated dead wei sht, being &c lower.
WOOL.
Fleeces-Fine, .0021c; medium, 14(625c;
COARSE 200 25c; unwashed, unmerchan
able, cotted and black n OFT; bucks, = Off.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, !

LUCAS COUNTY, sb. }
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is tn
senior partner of the Arm OF II. J. CHENEY & Co
doing business in the City of Toledo. County an
State Aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sun
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ever
case Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9Th day of December, A. ID. 'Si,
t~~~N, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and act
directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces OF thu
system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
tB-SOld by Druggists. 20 cents.