davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

York. It is rot probable that any one can tell
how the delegation will stand until il reaches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

| OREGON does not seem to be absolutely we'd
ded to free trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
NEWS NOTES.

j. Simpson, a Pomona vag, was
brought to the County Jail yesterday to
spend ten days.
The election for Directors of the Cali
fornia Club is now in progress. 1t will
continue until the 18th instant.
The charge of assault with deadly
weapon against Charles Clark was dis.
missed by Justice Austin yesterday upon
investigation.
Michael Zusaw and a Main-street
restaurant keeper got into fight yester-
day evening and were both arrested as
disturbers of the peace.
90. Neal was fined SIS for battery by
Justice Austin yesterday. He had at
tackled Charles Queen near the corner OF
Main and First streets Sunday morning.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $233,O72 and were 81 in
number. OF these Al were for more than
$1,000 each, and 10 were for nominal con-
siderations.
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tions, Ira G. Hoitt, visited the Normal
ano nigh School yesterday and lett In
the afternoon for San Buenaventura,
where he will attend the County
Teachers Institute.
The History Company incorporated
yesterday with H. H. Bancroft, N. J.
Stone, 0. A. Stone, M. G. Bancroft and
M. X. Bancroft as directors and capital
stock OF $500, 900. The object of the in
corporation is to publish the works of H.
Fl. Bancroft at San Francisco.
Phil Shredder and his partner, John
Mcguire, disturbed the peace of San
Pedro few days ago and were sentenced
to the County Jail, Phil for eight days
and John for ten. John thought he saw
q good chance to get out Of the scrape by
breaking the San Pedro Jail. He was
caught n the act and warrant was is
sued on the charge, to take effect when
his time is up on the other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
PERSONALS.

Judge Van Dyke went to San Francisco
on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Manton, of New York
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pollak, of Chicago,
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham, of Pomo
ma, are at the Hoffman.
DIR. and Mrs. Fairehild, of Pomona
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting, of E.
Toro, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Powell, o.
Tacoma, w. T., are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Gum, of Rich
mond, are visiting this coast, and are al
the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hester, of Indian.
apolis, are spending the winter in Cali
fornia, and are at the Hoffman.
Edward W. Crowell, for over a year 8
merchant in San Jacinto, CAL, died al
Memphis, Tenn, November 29th.
Major A. P. McGinnis, manager of the
Pacific Land Improvement Company
returned yesterday from San Francisco
Our old friend, Scipio Craig, the edi
tor OF the Citrogroph, of Redlands
called upon us to-day. We failed to set
his cheerful self, but found his hand
somely illuminated card on our table.
Father Adams, Vicar-G General of thi
diocese, went to San Francisco yesterday
morning. He will return toward the enc
of the week with Bishop Mora, who ha'
been visiting the upper end Of the mis-
sion.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Galpin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shadd
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Cobb, G. H. Cobb
A. E. Herrick and family, Mrs. A
Weatherbee, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fitterling
of Minneapolis, have come to spend ths
winter in Southern California, and are a
the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

Diseases of the Head and Throat.
DR. s. NJ. Slocum, late of Pittsburgh, Pa now
permanently located here Offices in the new
Postoffce block. Diseases of the eye, ear
throat and nose exclusively. Office hours from
8 A. NJ. to 5 P. M. Sundays from IL NJ. 10 2 P. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

turkey and cranberry sauce, 5 ocloc
dinner, at New Carleton, 155-157 S. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

Ask Your Grocer for IL.
Sperry g -four. Price SLIGO per sack,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

DR.. Alex. MacNIastef.
For many years the leading surgeon at Hot
Springs, Ark. Consulting rooms at Hammam
bath, 8 A. M. to 9P.M Surgical diseases and
diseases of women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
Contested Elections,

SAN Francisco, December 10.-The
recount of the vote for Mayor as con-
tested by DR.. G. G. O'Donnell began to.
day.
John J. Sullivan, who was defeated in
the Twenty-irst Senatorial District for
State Senator by W. O. Banks, has filed
a contest. He claims that 253 votes cast
for him were counted against him, and
he was beaten by but seventy votes.
Papers in the election contest OF Ches.
ley X. Bonestell, the defeated candidate
on the Republican ticket for the Superior
bench, against Walter H. Levy (Dem. },
who received a majority of 296 votes,
we're filed to-day. He alleges fraud on
the part of election officers and declares
errors occurred in the canvass of votes to
the extent OF more than SS7 votes in
favor of Judge Levy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
The Best GrOcers Keep 1t.
Sperry's -four. Price 81. 60 per sack.

Christmas, Christmas.
Fine Christmas cakes at l. Ebinger's bakery
corner of Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

ssMy Cake Is Dough-"
did not use Sperry's -four,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
A REGRETFUL DEPARTURE.
Resig nation OF John L. Redick, tn
Bank President,

Resig gnatiOn OF John L. Redick, the
Bank President.
The Board of Directors of the Southern
California National Bank have reluctantly
given out the following for publication
To the Honorable Board of Directors of
the Southern California National Bank,
Los Angeles, Cal.
GENTLEMEN-With the view, in the
near future, of connecting myself with a
bank in my new building on the corner Of
First and Fort streets in this city, and
deeming it but fair that you should have
timely notice of my action, I hereby ten
der my resignation as President of the
Southern California National Bank. And
if have contributed somewhat toward
placing this institution in it's present pros.
porous condition am content. trust and
feel sure you will select a President to
succeed me, who will serve you better
than myself. hope, gentlemen, you will
accept my resignation to take effect on
January s, 1889. l am with very much
respect yours, etc.,
JOHN l. REDICK.
The letter is self-explanatory. Judge
Redick has been instrumental in placing
the bank in its present very prosperous
condition much to the detriment of his
private business. The Judge leaves the
bank with the best Of wishes of his bust
ness associates who feel that they are
losing valuable co-worker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

Saratoga chips. at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
Open All Night

Godfrey q Mo ore, druggists, IL South spring
street, opposite Hotel Nsdeau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

MUST be closed out in the next few
days.
The stock is complete, and must be
sold at any price.
The reductions are enormous.
This is chance to buy a cheap and
useful Christmas present at half price.
We have reduced our $500 China
decorated Dinner Sets to 5000.
French China Tea Sets, Sc pieces, from
$500 to $1,000.
Largest size decorated Children's Tea
Set at $125.
Triple-plated Salt Shakers, at 1Oc.
Lamps at fabulous low prices OF these
we have the finest selection in this city,
and at half former prices.
Don't be prejudiced because this is an
Assignee's Sale, as long as you get the
goods at half their price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
Digest ana be Jolly.

Did ever anyone see q jolly dyspeptic? We trow.
not. What natural cheerfulness is proof against
chronic indigestion? People whose stomaches
are constantly disturbed exhibit the utmost
peevishness and nervous irritability. Happily
prematurely fret themselves into the grave
tranquility of the stomach and renewed good
temper await them in q sure quarter, II they
will but seek It, The g nial stomachic
Dess by insuring its essential pre-condition-
easy digestion. Biliousness, too, and constipa
ton, malevolent companions Of the bansbee
course of the national alternative. Many q tenn
per naturally sweet. but continually soured b,
the com bined attack of this tio of imps, passe
the boundary of monomania. Prevent thi.
possibi lity with the Bitters MaaIial feverr
Iheum atjsm, kidney complaints and debi|it
are tru ly relieved by this stan dard me edicine'
Open All Night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13

The diet should be chiefly milk and lime
water, uncooked beef juice, the whites Of
eggs and water, and light meat broths No
solid food should be allowed Drinks luke
warm are most easily borne cold fluids gen.
orally cause abdominal pain. Stimulants
should only be administered by the advice of
the physician; they are rarely needed except
ing in the most desperate cases. When the
thirst is excessive plain soda, barley water
or gum arabic water are palatable and re-
freshing. During convalescence the diet is to
be most carefully regulated and when the
patient begins on solid food he should indulge
only in the white meat OF fowls, delicate fish
and very light puddings.
The first step Is to remove as early as DOS
sible all irritating matter from the bowels by
a cathartic, To accomplish this there is no
safer remedy than castor oil. If taken clear
vomiting will very likely be induced There
fore, 1T is best to have druggist specially
prepare 1t. He should make into an emul-
sion one ounce of castor oil, and to it add
twenty-five drops Of laudanum, that dose is
for full grown person. In many instances
if this is taken within a few hours after the
attack commences and a proper diet is reg
ularly adhered to, no other treatment will be
needed. By the use of the oil the dysentery
is converted into a simple diarrhna, which
soon disappears Of itself Journal of
Health
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13

At Trinity church, services at at 7 and
10:45 IN and 7;30 m. At the chapel
at $50 and 7:90 m, Rev. R. F. Sweet,
rector.
At the Twentieth street Evangelical
Lutheran church, the Rev. 4. C. Men
nicke will off1ciate at 10 a m. Text
Matt XXI; lila. Thema: "Warum die
Veraehtung und der Missbrsuch des
Evangeliums die schreverste unter allen
Suenden sic. Thema At 7:30 p N: "Das
der heilige Geist sic
At the First NJ E. church, preaching al
10:45 N and 7;3O p IN, by the pastor,
Rev G W. Cue. Morning subject: THE
Top of the Ladder" prefaced by short
sermon to the children. Evening subject
AN Awful Day Before Us. and it Can
not be Averted" Sunday school at 9:15
m, j. F, Robinson, superintendent
Young peoples Methodist Alliance al
$50 p m.
At the First Baptist church H. G. Le-
land pastor, services at 10:45 a m and
1880 NJ. Morning subject of sermons
Jordan Crossings Sabbath school a.
$50 m, J " Wlch, superintendent
Young peop!' m citing at 6;45 p m Al
the Fortieth Street chapel, Sabbath
school at $50 p m. Services at $50 7
m. Song service Friday evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13

Inc shaLowness of the boasts of the
hepu6licans over their so called victory
IN Maine becomes more APPARENT each
day, The National Democrats con,nnit-
tee Is now In possession of evidence roinp
70 sho" tnat the most outrageous bull
uozlnS was practiced by Republican man
ulScturerS on their employees, and that
bribery was resorted to indiscriminatelv.
Inc following letter, addressed to Col.
brice, received from Frank Smith. n mer.
chant OF saco, Ne, is sample of many
received at Democratic national head
quarters relative to the Maine election;
lncloSe extracts from Daily Stand
ara to inform you what we had to do in
the FIRST district Of Maine and to con-
graduate yourself and committee on your
Judgment We have made gain of about
S,VUO over the vote of four years ago
votes are freely bought In sums VARYING
from Slj 20 $50 each. | am nerfectiv
satlsned that the election cost the Repub-
t i from S0OO,OOO to $500, 900, and still
tney have lost from 1884"
The newspaper slips inclosed in the
ABOVE letter showed that two men. named
MiiI1ken and Smith, employed BY the York
manufacturing company, were discharged
because they worked and voted for the
Democratic ticket. ~
MilliKen had been employed by the COM
pany over twenty years, and on previous
elections, it was said, did as his bulldozinp
employers wanted him.
Hundreds of such cases have been re-.
ported to the Democratic national com
mittee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13

Man that is nominated of convention
IS of few days and full OF woes.
He ariselh in the morning, and To- the
enemy hath gotten his record, and the
newsboy crieth it aloud in the streets OF
the city.
He seeth his substance consumed by
the striker and the worker, while the
heller devoureth him even as the locust
doth the green field.
All day long do fellows of the baser
sort Il, "A wait for him at his gateway,
and say lend me five shekels. the which
when theV had gotten they spend in the
beer saloon OF his enemy and lsugh-ha!
ha,
His days are filed with the sound of
brass bands, and his slumber is broken by
the scribes, who regard not the propri
cites, but awaken him at all hours and
command him be thou interviewed, and
sttaightwav publish unto the people
words the like which he had uttered not.
He msketh a speech unto the people,
and the enemy crieth he is windy and a
nsr 81 vain words.
He sayeth naught, but shaketh the
hand of the populace, and lol the people
declare be is chump and knoweth moi
what to say.
He is prudent with his treasure. and 10
-'hs-sirikaF-- the heeler and the hummer
mug ana lOvetn NOT MS TeIfuwnIau ---.'
He giveth his sbekels to the cause and
straightway the scribes and prophets Of
the enemy proclaim from the housetop'
that he is a boodler, and cry out with
load voice his man would destroy thu
Egis OF our liberties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13

The republicans lay great stress on the
fact that Mr. Gesl is attending strictly to
his duties as congressman in Washington
instead OF being Al home electioneering.
Tbs Is very artful argument, but the
TACT Is tie republican managers prefer
Gest aH ling the canvass. He had
s-<5-Sersonal supervision of his campaign
TWO years ago. All the work was done
by his friends. They know he makes a
poor appearance on the stump. aud as
the republican pos. ion is so lamentsbly
weak on the tariff question, they realize
the wisdom of keeping Mr. Gest at Wash
ington as long as possible. 1t seems to
be the programme now. however, to
bring him home shortly before the cleo
ton and endeavor 10 create little home
enthusiasm for him as q sort of final SEND
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13
ADJOURNMENT UNCERTAIN.


"A Senator's Assertion.
WASHINGTON CITY. Oct 1S-The question
of the ad jourument of congress is still up
permost in most minds here, but nobody
seems to have any definite information on
the subject and while members of both
houses say they ara willing to adjourn, no
body seems ready or inclined to take the in
itiative. The Star says:
There is about as much uncertainty about
the question of adjournment as there has
been at any time in the past. There are al
most as many reports as there are differ
ences of opinion on the subject Mr. Talbot,
the clerk to the ways and means committee,
is at work on an analysis of the senate
tariff bill and similar work is
being done by experts at the treas
ury department and elsewhere. Members
WI are going to discuss the bill on the stump
are making study of it, and all the infor-
nation possible is being collected. As the
work progresses the Democratic authorities
on the question express satisfaction at the
result, and become more determined that the
bill shall be fully explained and criticised be
fore election. They are determined that ar
adjournment shall not be had until thor
AHOsiLiOn Vi Iut VII udS teoh LAatS
As long as congress remains in session, ant
this bill is held up as the cause of the delay
public attention will be turned upon it
and all that is said may be listened to. Blu
| if an adjournment should occur they
fear the bill, with all the defects they insis
are in it, would be in danger of dropping on
| OF public notice. For this reason many Dem
ocrats in the house are opposed to an ad
journment until the expiration OF ten day
or two weeks yet, and it is quite likely tina
their advice will be respected 1t is gener>
ally understood in the house that the senate
is ready to accept an adjournment PROPOSE
tion whenever it comes to them.
Notwithstanding these conflicting views
Republican senator is authority for th
statement that an adjournment resolutio
will be introduced on Monday and that cor
gress will adjourn next Wednesday"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13

DANvILLE Ills, Oct. 13.-There has never
been contest in this, the Fifteenth congress
sional district so characterized by friendly
feeling and so free from unpleasant features
as the present one, The opposing candidates
Robert S. McKinlay aud Joseph G. Cannon
are warm friends and take every occasion to
speak well of each other. When they NEE,
they jokingly ask each other how the canvass
is coming on and exchange wishes for thu
others success, 1t is easy for Cannon Il
wish success to bis friend, for Cannon is The
Republican and So is the district "by large
majority
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13

Tie Cn,aase ''urh-heen" is one of the prin-
cipal musical instruments OF that backward
nation in everything as regards music. Their
instruments are the same, many of them, as
those of centuries ago, and with their preju-
dlces against revolutions in their forefathers'
customs they retain some of the most diabol-
ical stringed instruments. The ''urh-heen"
has four strings fastened to pegs coming
from the top of a small tube, extending from
one end of long wooden box with a bridge
in the center. The sounds emitted are crude
and nowise pleasing, except it may be to the
Chinaman's own ear In Chinese theatre,
where every known instrument is collected
and made to howl forth its dismal or screech-
ing strain, there comes no relief to the sensi-
tive ear but an ultimate departure. Globe
Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13
BLAINE REACHES THE OHIO.
Received at Evansville, Ind, by Escort
Clubs-Incidents En- Route.

Received at Evansville, Ind, by Escort of
CIubs-Incidents En- Route.
EVANSVILLE, Ina. Oct l3-Upon his ar
rival here last night Mr. Blaine was escorted
by number of uniformed clubs and an
umbrella brigade of POO to the residence Of
MIR. Charles Niele. After the meeting this
evening he will proceed to Louisville and re-
main there till Monday morning.
On the way here, the stations at which
stops were made were surrounded by masses
of people eages to catch a glimpse of the
Maine statesman. Mr. Blaine invariably
gratified the curiosity OF the crowds by max
ing his appearance on the rear platform,
where he remained until the train moved
off, meanwhile raising his hat from time to
time in response TO cheers. At Greencastle
the people camored for speech, when Mr.
Blaine remarked: The only speech | have
to make is, 'Hurrah for Harrison and Nor
ton"
At Terre Haute, yielding to the solicita-
lions OF a boisterous crowd of several thou
sand who persisted that he say something,
Mr.. Blaine said:
am compelled to be so careful OF my voice
that canuot speak between my regular appoint
ments, but eau not refrain from acknow lodging
the compliment of your call. give you my SIN
cere thanks for the greeting by which you have
assured me of welcome to Indiana wish also
to exchange congratulations with you on the
cheering prospects of the Republican candidate
Gen. Harrison, not only in Indiana but through
out the union,
Gen. Snowden, of Philadelphia, and Gen
King, of Baltimore, followeI IN short ad.
dresses
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13
A NEGRO GIRL HUNG.


StEubb Up ny thc Aoi
Going ''to Skip Round in Heaven"
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 13-Pauline Nc.
Coy, a negro girl % years old, was hanged
yesterday at Union Springs, Bullock county,
Alabama She was convicted of numbering
on February Is last, little Annie Jordan, a
demented white girl about Is years old, who
had wandered away from her tome in Mont
gomery Pauline confessed to having killed
Annie at a lonely piece near the railroad in
that county by choking her to death.
The execution took place near the colored
cemetery, within one mile of Union Springs
in the presence of about 5000 people, white
and coiored The crowd was orderly, the
sentence being approved by all classes as
just Pauline was carried in two-horse
wagon to the place of banging, seated on her
coffin, dressed in long white robe, hand
cuffed. Two officers were with her. She
was quiet on her way to the scaffold. On ar
irving there, she was assisted up the step
and handkerchief was tied over her head
Rev J. H. Hale, colored, prayed with tht
condemned. She subseq iently shouted ant
said: "Tell my mother not to mourn for me
l will be skipping around in Heaven in the
morning"
She broke completely down at the end of
her lamentation and bad to be supported by
the officers while the fatal rope was being
adjusted. The drop fell at l:24 p. m. break
ing her neck in the fall The physicians
pronounced her dead within seven minutes
Her relatives took charge Of the body and
took it to Chunnenugee Ridge for burial
This is the first hanging of woman in tn
state since the war
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-13
The Man With a Gun.
A Merry Paymaster Prevents a
Train Robbery
BY SOME FIRST GLASS SHOOTING.

The Robbers Deraii the Train and Now
Probably Wish They Hadn't-rwo OF
Them Shot-A Woman Hung Who Was
Sanguine of Her Future-Murder by
Missouri Strikers-A wouldBe Assassin
Betrayed-A Jury of Freaks in New
Jersey.
RAPID CRY, D. T., Oct 13.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to rob the pay car
on the Black Hills & Fort Pierre railroad,
near Lead City yesterday. Az the train was
rounding curve into Reno Gulch the engine
plunged into gap in the track made by the
removal of two rails. The train had scarcely
been ditched when three masked men as
sailed the pay car. Paymaster W. A
Reemer opened fire on the robbers with
Winchester with telling effect.
The robbers soon saw their plan to pluudei
the car was futile, and attempted to escape
Two were shot, but the third got away. On
Of the robbers, named John Wilson, wa
captured, and is in Deadwood jail He is 81
badly wounded that he can not live. An
other, named John Clark, is supposed to hav'
died in the woods from the effects of hi
wounds, as Wilson says Clark was seriousl.
wounded. The third robber, named John
son, escaped and is beyond pursuit. None o
the railroad men was injured.