davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

Mich wojnach Prusakow z Dun
czykami, Austryakami i Fran
cuzami ukiadaf plany bitew,
pod2iekowal "a sfuzbe. Ma
2yczenie cesarza Wilhelma be.
die mu do smlerci wolno
mieszkac- W domu, przeznaczo-
nym ola urzedu wojskowego,
Jaki on dotad reprezentowaf.
W PARYzU, ma pogrzebie
socyalisty Endesa, wyprawilo
10000 robotnikow wyzywaja-
ca demonstracya. Czesciej Sly
szano wotauia: ,,Komuna!
Mech lyle rewolucya!" Wszyst-
ka pollcya postawiona zostafa
ma nogi, ably zapobiedz groz-
ME Sym rozruchom. Raj DO
raz us'}owaia policya usunqd
%powiewaja W orszaku czer-
wone chcragwie, PREY czem
ME oby}o sic be- gwaltownych
temultow.
z JAPAN, kraju lei4cego
"a oceanem Spokojnym, kto-
ry g. doko}a otacza, w dniu
Is llpca 500 ludzi stracifo by.
Gle W skutek wybuchu wal
kami Banda San.
KRWAWA WOJNA luz do.
syc d}ugo toczy sic W polnocnej
Atryce %pomiedzy Wlochami
a Abysyhczykami, mieszkaja.
cymi mad Morzem Czerwonem.
Wlochy chca tam ma brzegach
mcrskich zakfadaG stacye han
dlowe, lecz Abysyhczycy ME
chca tego dopusci6. W ostat-
tnlch dniach Wfosi poniesli
tam znacznq porazke. Ich woj-
sko posifkowe, zlo2one 2 ma.
jemnych Abisyhczykow, lecz
majace wfeskich oficerow, u
derzyfo ma miasto Saganeti
lecz Geese n%ajemnych przeszfa
do nieprzXjaciela, a reszte, $50
chfopa, wraz z wszystkimi Off
cerami, wycieli Abisynczycy
do nogi.
RUBLE ROSYJSKIE EMO
WI maja pokup Berlinie
Banki berlinski kupi}y rosyj
skich papierow wartosciowycf
Ia 100, 900 rubli, liczqc W t.
.akze rente ziotq, ktorej Ro
sya minionym roku W Paryz'
spieniezyc ME mogfa.
TANGER, II sierpnia.-Ce
sarz marokonski niedawno N
prosbe powstahcow postal ksie
cha Mulaya z huf4em 200 Jed
nych, ably prowadzjc z MIN
ukfady. Powstahcy zaS napad
Ii Ma Mulaya z zasadzki i 20
1y ten hu1iec wyrzneli. Pre-
te rzez pomscili sic powstoh
cy ma cesarzu, ktory niedawnc
przedtem kauai pomordowa,
parliamentary powstahcow, mi
mo przyrzeczonej i'm nietykal
nosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
CHRZCINY. Znanemu Via

rnsowi J6zvf,wi Labeckiemu =
storgcon Lake, Mimi, urodzif Sc
w dniu 3 ,ierpuia drug syn Ia
deus4. OchrzCony bGdzic dnIu 2G
sierpnia, W koscieIe poIsk;m W Mn.
ncap"ljS razem u pi~erwszym syncm
autora Bohoteru Gor~olua. Ro-
dzicnmi chrzestnymi beda Cenzor
FranciszcA GrygIoszewski 4 panla
Szajncrt l pan AIcksandcr Dqbrow
ski z iona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
Opus5caonQ parati4 polska sw

Opus5csonq parati4 polska sw.
Trolley W Chicago stara sic =
jak pisze Mgoda, jaIiS ksi2dz Polak,
ktory \ katolicyzmu pressed do
kosciola anslikahskiego i namawia
obecnie paralian, by przeszli do
jego wyznania i poddali sic pod
wladze biskupa ansIikaiiskiego, kt6-
ry ich otoczy opiekq i troskliwos-
cir. - Jclcli choG tylko jedne
owieczkr dw alostdi nnglikanski
skusi DO swojcj gromady, to 0.
Wincenty IN to odpowiadac bedzie
pred Bogiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
NUMER KROPIDkA, W kt6-

sufragana Likowskiego z Pozna-
MIA, pos}alismy temu D%ostojniko-
wi koscio}a, ably m6gf zbadac,
czy So rzetelne. Me podobna bo-
wiem wierzyc go}ym s}owom i pi-
saniu ludzi, kt6rzy dotychczaso-
wem szafowaniem publicznych
pieniedzy ME zas}uzyli sobie ma
%zaufanie o czekujemy j~eszcze cd O.
Wincentego kwitow ma sumo oko-
10 5000 marek, zebrana ma powo-
dzian.
MILWAUKEE. - Ma posie-
dzeniu polskiego Tow, Budowy i
Pozyczki, kt6re sig odby}o W hall
OBJ. Andrzejewsklego - ma kt6-
rem powt6rnie g}osowano, gdzie
posiedzenia ~towarzystwa tego nadal
maja sic odbywa6 - EASILY ME
porozumienla, skutkiem ktorych
wielu cz}onkow sic od}aczy}o -
zak}ada move towarzystwo Pozycz-
XII i Budowy. = (Orset BiafN.
w BEAVERDAM, Wis, jest
teraz zawiadowcq paraii polskiej
ks. Jan f. Szukalski, kap4an ME
dawno w~yswiecony.
u NEBRASKA Ga=. Pol. u
Nebr. pisze, il w Elbie rozpocza}
WI. brat Chmielewski, ktory ma
stale pomieszkanie ma Chojnicach,
polska szko}e. - w piatek, q
sierpnia, mia} ks. biskup O'Conner
bierzmowac W kosciele parafal-
W Poznaniu. Ztamtad uda sic W
tym samym celu do Chojnic.
ZABURZENIA w parafii sw.
VVojciecha W Chicago to ntryga
Ickowa przeciw ks. Kobrzynskiemu.
VVmowif on w yzielonego", re
z ludem polskim W Ameryce MOI
ma sobie dac rade tylko "a pomo-
cq bicza "a gdy poczciwiec us}u-
cha}, napisa} do Rzymu: ,,Patrz-
Gle, co sic dzieje pod RADIANT te-
go coscie go tn ~przys}ali! Jak
mnie napowrdt ME powo}acie do
stern, to ~jeszcze zupefnie dochody
2 Chicago stracicie!....
w ST. PAUL, Mimi, powia.
daja sobie, re dawniejszy organista
tamtejszy pan Was, kt6ry potem
trzyma} hotel w Little Falls W
sp6}ce 2 rodakiem naszym Mile
rem, juz cd tel spo}ki odstapl}
gdyz hotel ME zdo1a} dwoch rodzir
wyzywiG.
TEATR POISKI w st. Pau.
przynios} Towarzystwu Lutni znacz
ne korzysci pieniezne, lecz troche
zaszkodzi} dobrej slavic tamtejsze.
Polskiej Hall. VViasciciel tejze
obywatel Jarosz, pc teatrze kazde
go w%puszcza} do sail, kto tylkc
chcia} wejsc, przez co tam wne'
wiecej by}o nietrzezwych innona-
rodowc6w, niz Polak6w. Do take.
go postepowania Jarosz ME mia
prawa, DO sale na GAIA noe
mial wydzierzawiona.
JAK NAPOLEONA w%ielkiegc
ma wygnanie, talk dawniejszego no
taryusza publicznego Franciszka
Lubowieckiego Z Chicago ma baka.
larke zapedziF los srogi do Elby
p%ierwszego do w}oskiej, drugiegc
do tel, co ley W Nebrasce.
TOVVARZYSTVVO Standard
Oil Co., kt6re juz sprowadza rura.
mi petrolej Z Limy, Ohio, do Chi.
cago, chce kazac przed}uzyG te
rury az do Milwaukee. Juz kilkr
robotnik6w PRAGUE mad potrzeb-
mem mierzeniem.
w LA CROSSE 3iknik Tow
sw. Krzy4a W ostatnia niedziele nj,
uda} sic z powodu deszczu.-W tyn
sarnym dniu dob1zc ubawlfo SIX
liczne towarzystwo, W kt6ren
zrajdowali sic takze goscie z Wi
nony, u pahstwa cdbalskjch N;
im]ieninarh juh r1rEi Rny.I,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
z niW polskich
w AMERYCE.

us" PVANNAoAl
w AMERYCE.
MA WOJCIECHOWIE w
Chicago rewolucya! Towarzyst-
wo sw. Wojclecha ma posie-
dzenia Ma hall p. Hoffmana
PREY ulicy Is. Policya W kazda
niedziele stoi PREY kosciele,
ably ME pusciG Stowarzyszo-
nych ma posiedzen:e. Wszyst-
kie Towarzystwa W tel parafi
"a oimi sic ujmuja. Teraz po-
winni sobie Stowarzyszeni kit
pic szerokie kas,elusze re sznu-
rami, ably pc %prawdzie sic tax
przedstawic, jak ks. Zalew-
skiemu wikaremu podobafo
sic ich u;tzwaG, c W b o y S.
STURGEON LAKE,, Mimi.
- Jan Piotrowski, starzec Sc
lat LEGACY, pozyczyf pred ro-
klein FraEciszkowi Oh. 40 do
lar6w. W rok p6zniej przybyf
pc swoje, ale pieniedzy ME
dostaf, diu1nik raczej w taxi
sposob mu sic odwdzleczy],
2e m.u przetracif noge a potem
zaskarzyf go "a usi1owany ra-
bunek pred Grand Jury. A
lie uJaf sic "a nieszczesliwym
p. J6zef tabeckl, agentsprze-
dazy grunt6~ kolejowych i
wydobyf go z wiezienia.
z MILWAUKEE, donosi
nam o%bywatel W. Paw}owski,
Re Melkowski, mimo zaprze.
czenia Kwyera Pozskiego, jed
max W tenn miescie egzystuje /.
Jest to prosty robotnik, PREY
mularzach pracuiacy.
ZIARNA = ksiqzeczhi re
spiewaml Ma cztery meskie
glossy, zebranemi przez Anto-
niego MAf}ka, pojawif sic re-
szyt VII i zawiera: Ode Ko-
chanowskiego Do dro O.
W / a - Krakowiak, Piekna
Basiu, luba Baslu, 0 VIC ia
Mazur sumno bogaty, K-ako-
WAX - wszystko z nutami
ma cztery glosy. : Do nut z
2ekstem dodara ma}a gazetka,
todajaca artykufy o tancach
W Po]sce, o sriewie narodo-
wynn i t. d. - oraz ustawy
polskiego Towarzystwa spiewu
W Chicago, ktorego celem jest
cw:czenle / krzewienie spiewul
narodowego polskiego. u tych
ustaw dowiadujemy sic, lie
Tow. spiewu rozpoczyna swo-
je posiedzenia ID riesni B O.
& cos 2 o | s k e. - Pre-
numera1a Ziarna W Ameryce
kosztu)e $3.50 "a II zeszy-
tow. Adres ~wydawcy: A. Mai.
TEX $40 Noble Str. Chicago,
ZE ZGODY dowiadujemy sic
re W Cleveland, O., mieszka 10000
Polak6w. szko}e polska odwicdza
600 polskiej dziatwy pod opiek:
zakonnic l jednego nauczyciela
Polacy Cleveland maja sw6
wlasny Park Park Pu}askiego).
Opus5csonQ parafi4 polska sw
Trolley W Chicago stara sic =
jak pisze Zgoda, jaki$ ksi2dz Polak
ktory 4 katolicyzmu przeszedi d,
koscio}a anglikaliskiego i namawi,
obecnie paraiian, by przcszli d,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
w LA CROSSE .iknik Tow

W LA CROSSE r,ikNik Tow.
sw. KrzyAa W ostatnia niedziele ME
uda} sic z powodu deszczu.-W tym
samym dniu dobrzc ubawlfo sic
liczne towarzystwo, kt6rem
zrajdowali sic takze goscie z Wi
nony, u pahstwa N .cdbalskich ma
imieninach ich corAi Rozalli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

TOVVARZYSTVVO Standard
Oil Co., kt6re juz sprowadza rura-
mi petrolej z Limy, Ohio, do Chi
cago, chce kazac przed}uzyG te
rury az do Milwaukee. Juz kilku
robotnik6w PRAGUE mad potrzeb-
mem mierzeniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

ZE ZGODY dowiadujemy sic,
re W Cleveland, O., mieszka 10000
Polakdw. szko}e polska odwicdza
600 polskiej dziatwy pod opieka
zakonnic l jednego n~auczyciela.
Polacy Cleveland maja sw6j
wlasny Park Park Pu}askiego).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10

negro. Either surrender this added power or
have pure and untrammelsd ballot 10
the plain dictate Of honor and honesty. The
war for the Union will have been partly waeed
in vain IL there IL to be this enormous increment
TO the power Of the South in the Union. OBJ
tanned and held By means utterly repugnaut to
the free spirit of our institutions. The south
has nothing to fear from General Harrisons
election lam sure be has no wish or thought
TO humble or humiliate the South Being .
Christian gentleman, good, consistent Presoy.
terrain. he could not harbor malice. But he will
be stern foe Of those who would terrorize aud
intimidate at the polls, whether they be tally
sheet foreers in Columbus, o., or ballot-box
suffers in Indianapolis. Cincinnati. or Chicago,
or bulldozers in the Southern tier
We remember in 1884 it was proposed to run
DR.. Wilson for Mayor or Alderman here, and IL
gained considerable momentum, opponents De-
for any d-n Yankee DR.. Wilson had not sought
the mayorality. but bis friends had urged his
candidacy, and rather than emoarrass his eup-
porters he withdrew from the race. though had
he continued in il there would have been little
doubt of his election DR.. Wilson's residence OF
thirteen years In Atlanta qualities him TO speak
ex-cathedra on this subject OF South
srn politics. though the Doctor will
chserfully admit that there is large
and constantly growing New South" element,
straint of tyrannical Bourbon Democracy, but
are held in leash by doubts as TO what will be
the policy of the Harrison administration, but
We confidently assert now. and mark the pre-
diction, that Harrison and Morton will beat
Cleveland and Thurman in Atlanta The con-
ditions here are all favorable to a healthy Re-
publican growth, and if General Harrison will
consult DR.. c. l.. Wilson he will be advised how
to place Republicanism in Georgia on such
firm and successfully solid foundation, that
though the winds may come and the waters may
beat upon IL. yet it stood, because 1t was found
cd upon o rock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10
NIuewumps Satisfied.
PHILADELPHIA American.


The influence Of General Harrison's nomina
ton upon the independent and mugwump ele
ments justifies all that had been claimed for il
In advance. In no direction 10 there the remot
est sign OF the loss Of vote on bis account
Everywhere his high character and honorable
standing csndidly admitted. OF those whs
bolted in 1884. many have como back to the Re.
publican standard. ln Pennsylvania we know
of none who remain with Mr.. Cleveland. In
New York, the Independent, one of the most in
fuential or the mugwumps OF 1884, supports
General Harrison with all its heart and in Bos
ton the Advertiser and Transcript alsf
against Cleveland. In all the localities wher<
the bolt of 1884 was serious, in New York. Con.
necticut and Massachusett, the movement pach
again 10 general and prompt
We reserve, of course, out of this description
those free-trade jourDals-notaby the New
York Times. Evening Post. and Harper's Week.
(which have been outspoken in praise of Mr..
Cleveland's course on the free-trads issue, aud
which had fully indicated their purpose to sup
port him on that account, no matter who re-
ceived the Republican nomination. It has been
perfectly plain. since the Presidents message to
Congress, if not earlier date, that their
status was settled. and that nothing was to be
expected from them in support OF a protection
list candidate. To their number We add q single
newspaper. the Providencs Journal, which is
controlled by . Democrat and has been advo-
eating tariff reform" for year or more, and q
single voter, Mr.. Seth Low. Both these assign
as the reason for changing front. their opposi-
ton to protection, and, under the circumstances,
the step they take il entirely fit Every advo-
cate of free trade must now be by all rules Of
propriety, q supporter OF Mr.. Cleveland, and
Whenever one leaves the Republican ranks it
helps to draw the line and define the issue more
plainly. As the supreme need. now, is q square
and open contest over the question whether
American interests shall be protected py tariff.
whatever tends to make the case more clear is Q
real aid to a sound conclusion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A slight shock Of earthquake. lasting nearly a
minute. was felt at BelleVille. Modoc. Tweed and
Warkworth, Ontario, about IL o'clock Sunday
night.
Henry Powell, of Cincinnati, q saloon pas
senger on the steamer Servia. which arrived at
New York yesterday. jumped overheard on the
morning of July j. while temporarily insane.
His daughter was with him the steamer.
G. j. Stannard of Hartford, Conn, aged
twenty eight. committed suicide with laudanum
at the City Hospital yesterday. He registered
from Cleveland, o. bura bang book in his pos
session indicated that he lived at Southington,
Conn.
DR.. T. Bartle, of Chanute. Kan, was fatally
shot yesterday. by Charles c. Krauer, who was
intoxicated At the time. Mr. Krauer was act
uated by groundess rum ors involving the doc
lyuching.
At Providence. R. l.. on Sunday. Mrs Leila
Ferdinand. o colored dress maker. was arraiened
the charge Of having. on June %. stolen q
writing -desk containing So 900 from the house OF
Fred Rddell. colored. She pleaded guilty and
was bound over. Sheriff Smith has recovered
ST.
AS the result of rivalry. NJ Camp. proprietor
of the Camp Hotel, at Navarota, Tex, was shot
dead Sunday night at the Union Depot, by j.
S. and Seth Moorinc father and son. proprls-
tors OF the Exchange Hotel. The Moorings
surrendered. All the parties are highly re-
spected.
George Gutermuth. son of Counilmsu Gutter
muth, of Louisville. ky.. shot himself through
the heart. yesterday, on account OF dissppoint
ment in love. he was twensy-one. aud Ida
Becker, his sweetheart, sixteen She told him
she was too young TO marry and handed him
back his ring He took the ring. and without Z
word drew his pistol aud fired. He was In busi
ness for himself and prosperous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10
TIM CAMPBELL AND THE DUKE.
Characteristic Cogitations the Recent
Marlborough smersley Wedding.

Characteristic Cogitations the Recent
Marlborough Hsmersley Wedding.
Washington Special
Tim Campbell has returned to his copgressiou-
al duties after an absence of ten days in the
great metropolis. He was present At the mar.
rage of Mrs. Hamersiey to the Duke OF MARI
borough, which was 30 unostentstiously per-
formed by Mayor Hewitt. aud which he
witnessed in company with Speaker Carlisle and
Representative McMillin. of Tennessee.
THAT was g sight shall never forget said
Tim, with great enthusiasm. "One of the hand
soonest women you ever saw standing mp there
in the Mayors Office as straight as an arrow.
with pretty blush on her cheeks and q voice q
heap steadisr than the Mayors. You see. the
Speaker. Mr.. McMilllD. and myself dropped IN
to see the Mayor quite informal-like. The
Mayor You know, was ia Congress once, and
whenever any of us 60 over 10 the big city We
run In and tell him how things are going along.
After We had talked little about things IN
general, and had told him the tarin Dill was
sure to pass, he explained to US that the Duke
of Marlborough and Mrs. Hamersley were going
to be married his Office In o little while.
"'What pityv says i.
"'WhyP says he.
Because says ]. there is Q beautiful
country on the arm of a little duke that don't
weigh much over hundred, and here are scores
and scores OF fine young fellows right in this
city. every one of them ready TO go through ire
THE Mayor laughed, and just then the door
opened and the bridal party announced.
The Mayor looked a trife ratified. but ne got out
bis little book and the service began. The Duke
came up just bit above the brides shoulder,
and though he seemed to be a pretty nice little
fellow 1 couldn't help thinking TO myself, Dear.
dear! look al that aud all the fine, strsppiug
young fellows shes leaving behind her. Mvi
but she was dressed handsome, and looked
pretty as peach The Mayor went along with
his services until he reached the place where il
says. IL any man know aueht why these two
should not be joined together, let him speak, or
forever after hold his peace Then he cast his
eye 1T me with q sort of twinkle In it. as much
as to say, 'Now's your chance. Tim; speak up
''But kept still, and the Mayor smiled at me
as though he thought 1 had lost my nerve
tell you it was very trying. Never in my whole
life did feel 90 mucn like jumping up on .
chair and shouting, MIR. Speaker, object"
'Is there any truth in the story that you
offered Mayor Hewitt S25 to surrender to you
his preroeative of kissing the bridel"
"Not a word, sir. That's a New York cam
paign lie, and l would be obliged if you would
nail it before il travels any further. I'm not
saying that 1 wouldn't have given the SIS. bus
nobody would think Of trying to bride thu
Mayor.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10
LABOR INTERESTS.

Two More Mills Sign the Amaigamated Scale,
but she Lockout Is Not Ended.
PrTTsBURG. July 9.--The Structural Iron Com
pany. Of New Albany, Ind, signed the Amalga-
mated scale this morning. making nineteen firms
that have so far granted the demands OF the
workmen. The situation at Singer, Nimick d
Co.'s works has not changed The mill
was 10 partial operation to-day with about 200
men, and the firm claimed that they would have
no trouble getting all the workmen neces-
sary TO run their plant in full. The Amalga-
mated Association and Knights of Labor have
declared against the mill, and all members who
return to work before the scales are signed will
DE blacklisted.
The galvanized department of Moorhsad,
Clean & Co.'S mill started up this morning
with their old workmen at last years wages,
pending the settlement of the scale by the man
ufactursrs. 1t is understood with the workmen
that the mill will sign the scale as soon as they
are ready to start up the other department.
This afternoon the kittaning Iron Company,
of Klttanng. Pa. sent TO President Weihe, of
the Amagamated Association, for a scale, which
will be signed at once. The works will be start
cd tomorrow, giving employment to 500 men,
VINO have been idle since last spring. the clos
ing of the iron mills has not, as yet, had any
noticeable effect upon the coke trade, but should
the lockout continue for another week furnaces
now in operation will begin to close down, and
then will follow falling Of in the demand for
coke. There are no less tnau GO per cent Of the
ovens in operation, and it is predicted that
should the iron workers lockout continue anoth-
or week there will be less than % per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10

and charge that brought dismay to the john
MES. 1t was sharp and terrible work. and
many q gallant fellows patriotic caeer ended
in q death rattle before les nrst echo died away
in the woods But the day was gained, and
carefully planned move on the part Of the
rebel general defeated by the gallantry Of Cen
Harrison That night remember seeing the
General going about the field personally su-
perintendne the burial Of such of the boys
of the Ssvsntieth Indiana as had answered their
last call to duty ct Peach Tree Creek But
have known General Harrison in and out OF the
army for thirty years. and tell You asquarer
man never lived. He is . poor man himself, and
be has always been the friend OF the poor man.
IL the workinemen hersabouts,' said the Cap
tain in conclusion. want TO know what kind Of
man the Republican candidate for President is
let them ask any workingman in Indianapolis to
tell them his honest opinion OF plain Ben Harri-
son
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
The Prohibition Candidate Tells Where HI
Party Expects to Get Votes.

The Prohibition Candidate Tells Where His
Party Expects to Get Votes.
DETROIT, Mich, July 9.-Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk is in the city on business connected with
tine Swain estate. Of which he is OF the exc
cutors In the course OF an interview to-day he
said he should make no speeches until Septem-
Der.
where do You expect to make your largest
gains. Generall' was asked.
I'VE will gain largely in New York, probably
increase the vote there so per cent, drawing
chiefly from the Republicans. We will gain
largely in New Jersey. Virginia, West Virginia
North Carolina, Tennessee aud Missouri; also in
the New England States Our gains in the
North will come largely from the Republican
party; in the South from the Democratic party.
Our strength IN the South will come from all
classes, white and black. except the uneducated
negroes. The latter class seem to think that
one of the Blooms conferred on them by Abraham
Lincoln was liberty to drink like their old
masters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10
FAIR PLAY IN THE SOUTH.
Views of DIR. O. L. Wilson, . Former Resident
of INDIANAPOLIS

views of DIR. @. L. Wilson, 1. Former Resident
of Indianapolis.
Atlanta (Ga-l National
All people in this quarter favorably know the
genial and clever Dr. c. l.. Wilson. formerly of
the National Surgical Institute. of this city, but
now 10 Indianapolis. Writing TO q subscriber of
this paper DR.. Wilson says: II. too. yearn for
perfs-t fraternity and cordial relations between
the North and South, but there are some coudi-
tions which it can never come. For instance,
itoursges all sense of fairness that the vote of an
ex-eonfederats shonld count for five times more
than that of the Union soldiers The ballot Of
the man who fought TO preserve this government
and save the Union. ought at least to be equal
20 the vote Of that man who fought to destroy
AZ and dissolve IT. i know that tho North 10
more than willing 20 stand shoulder to snouldsr
with our Southern brethren on the basis Of per-
feet political equality. and / firmly believe that
ybs South IL not yet ready to concsde this much
e their 'srring' brethren Of the North. The
ssurh secured thirty eight additional members
Of Congress and about nifty three extra electoral
ystes vhss sns ballot was conferred upsn the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-10
Indiana Notes.

John Bosler. a pioneer OF Elkhars county,
died on Sunday night. aged seventy-six years
A ten-year-old child of Henry Scott pro-
prietor of the Etna House. at Brownstown,
walked out of a window in the second story of
the hotel, Sunday night, while asleep, and fell
to the pavement below. receiving serious. if not
fatal injuries
Silas Tafiinesr. prominent citizen of Nabbs,
Clark county. while going from the home of .
neehbor to his own residence, Saturday even
ing was sun-struck. He was unconscious all Of
Saturday night and it is thought that he cannot
recover
James s. Steele who lives mile west of
Rockville, died Sunday evening of blood
poison. He was one Of the best-known stock
growers in western Indiana. and very wealthy.
He was about fftyseven years old, and his
father was Gen. George K. Steele.
David Clark. farm hand residing near Lex.
ington, was arrested a. that place, Saturday
night by Constable j. r.. Blocher, for entering
the store of Stephen Bssses, at Holman and
stealing large amount Of money. He was
placed in Jail to await the action of the next
grand Jury.