davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03

But IL is not until it is remembered that not
Dnly has there been this decrease in the number
of sheep and their value, but that there has also
been q decline in the value of the wool produced
Of about IA cents per pound, that the full ex-
tent of this calamity to wool growers is per-
ceived and appreciated. Our annual clip is not
1885, but the %, 600, 900 pounds now produced
bring to the owners of our focks
each year more than 100000 less
money than formerly. To put wool on
the free list as proposed. and thus put ur wool
growers in competition with the free grass and
cheap labor of foreign woo-growng countries,
is to uujusty discriminate against an honorable,
ind ustrious and patriotic class of people and
utterly destroy one of the most important in
duatries OF the country; an industry. in fact
with ont which no country can be independent
The effect would fall with particular severity
upon this State, since it would not only destroy
the wool industry, but also injuriously affect
every other While. therefore, you have no
power to ieRslate with respect to national
affairs, yet it should be remembered that in
your representative capacity You have in
fuence which you should not fail to for
the good of tho people you represent, by adopt
ing resolutions of protest against such
unwise, unjust and unpatriotic propositions.
You have also the right. and you should exercise
1t, of requesting our Representatives in Congress
to oppose all such measures that may be offered.
Other and better ways can be provided for dis
posing of the surplus revenue than by breaking
down our home industry and exposing our labor
to foreign competition. All, therefore, who
think more of this country than they do of any
other. and all who appreciate the great blessings
we have enjoyed In consequence OF the protect
ive-tariff policy which has been pursued for the
last twenty five years, should stand firmly to-
gether in it's support. and not only should we
continue to protect and develop every industry
that is essential to our greatness and independ-
ence, but should afford direct protection to
our labor by carefully discriminating against
every kind or sociaistc, criminal or disreputable
character who may seek to immigrate to
shores. Next after obligations God, it
Is our highest duty to take care of America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03

pose Of filing the vacancies at present existing,
but each time they signally failed. On Satur-
day afternoon the Governor informed them that
at AGO o'clock they might learn his pleasure in
regard to making the appointment Promptly
the time the State officers repaired for the
third time to the Governors waiting room to
learn. through clerk, as they had twice before.
that his Excellency bad gone home and had left
no communication as to his intentions. His con-
duct is looked to say the least, very dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
---------
JUSTICE HARLAN,
His Readiness to Oblige Man Who Wanted
Advance Information.

His Readiness to Oblige a Man Who Wanted
Advance Information.
Washington Special
Justice Harlan tells a story of a man who
came to his house one night. an entire stranger,
sent in his card, and when the Judge came down
tune for both himself and the Judge if the lat
ter would furnish him information about a GER
tain decision that was pending, and was ex-
pected to affect stocks The man proposed to
furnish the capital and do the trading. He was
willing, moreover. to divide profits equally The
Justice was so completely taken aback by the
mans cool impudence that he scarcely knew
what to say. but the humor of the situation
struck him at once and he asked the caller if he
would kindly stand up under the chand eler
where he could get good look at his face. The
stranger stood the scrutiny without iinching
Then the Judge said:
"My friend, you have asked something that is
not only improper and impossible, but your
proposition ought to tempt me to kick you out
of my house. i scarcely know why / dc not
feel in the mood to do it l do not think that
you aware of the significance of your propo-
sition, and therefore l shall not treat this I
a speculation with you, that would be wrong;
but will tell you how you can get the infor ma
ton you seek before any one else"
The mans face frightened up, when the Justice
continued:
s'On the day wher the opinion is delivered-I
Supreme Court room and take seat on the
front bench. Then, as it is read, the sound will
reach your first. Good evening"
And as the man with somewhat crestfallen
mlen turned tow ard the door, the Justice added
with peculiar emphasis in his voice:
walt moment, sir; you should thank me
for not kicking You down stairs"
But the man with one bound had already
cleared the hall and was tearing down the street
when the Justice thoughrfully returned to his
study.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
staff of the Logansport Insane Hospital.

Staff of the Logansport Insane Hospital.
The commissioners for the new hospitals for
the insane will meet to day and act on the list
of house physicians and other officers prepared
by DR.. Rogers, the superintendent Of the Lo-
gansport hospital. The Doctor keeps the names
from publication until they are submit
ted, but it is understood they are to be divided
equally between the two parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03

EXAMINATION OF an Adtpocerous Corpse.
The old metallic casket containing the remains
OF Mrs. l.. o. Milless, the woman whose body
Is said to be in an adipocerous state, is to be
opened By undertaken Kregelo, Thursday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock All the physicians OF
the city have been invited to be present The
body has been in the casket for thirty-two
years. and since the discovery that it is well
preserved was made by Journal reporter, over
q year ago. il has become curiosity that has
attracted attention all over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
SELLING IVORY FROM THE CONGO
Six Tons Sent to England by Stanley, the
African Explorer

London Times.
The London and Liverpool ivory sales have
just been concluded. An interesting feature of
what was termed '.Stanley's ivory" 1t was the
first lot Of ivory sent by Mr.. III. NJ. Stanley
from the Congo 1t was forwarded to the Bel
gan government. from which il came to Lon
don. The quality aad weight were very good.
One parcel of four hundred weight. knocked
down to Messrs. Joseph Rodgers 81 Sons llim-
itedl. the Sheffield cutlery manufacturers, aver
aged about three teeth to the hundred. weight A
new source of supply would be exceedingly
acceptable. for ivory is now freely used
for so many purposes that there is some p erii of
the elephant being exterminatsd. MessTap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Discourtesy OF The Governor.

The two vacancies existing in the Metropoli-
tan Police Board since Jan. 1 have not yet been
filed, owing TO the apparent obstinacy on the
part of Governor Gray TO meet with the remain
ing members OF the appointing board.
On three separate occasions the three
Republican officers have sought an
audience with the Governor for the pur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Local News Notes

Judge Ayres will go to Danvile this morning.
where he will hold Eve weeks term OF court.
The next term of the Circuit Court here begins
Feb. 13
Louis Larsen and Pearl Higgins, Henry A.
Duffin and Edith A. Meyers, Harrison Hulls
and Victoria Mitchell
Father Bessonies lost his horse, last evening,
by the animal falling on the slippery Maryland
street pavement and breaking It's leg ne WAS
driving IL at the time.
Peter Lasher, a brakeman employed on the
Vandalia railroad, slipped on the pavement on
Kentucky avenue. near the railroad tracks. yes
terday afternoon and his right arm was broken
He was taken to the City Hospital
: Last evening Harry Cannon, residing
Railroad street. missed his wife from home, and
he traced her to Littles Hotel, where she
was keeping company with Charles Arnold
Williams and wife. Both were arrested at the
husbands request.
Sixteen men and women who did not make
good resolutions New Years, were sent to
They all minor offenders. Wesley Grail.
the colored boy who stole a watch from Charles
Wonnell, on Saturday, was committed to jail to
await the pleasure Of the grand jury.
Killian Lang, middle-aged man found wan
derirg around in West Indianapolis Saturday,
ard sent to the police station for safe-keeping.
declared insane yesterday by Justices
Smock and Feibleman upon the recommends
ton OF police surgeon Hodges. The man is un-
able to give any account of his life, and appears
to be a tramp
James E. Swan, Of the Sentinel Printing Com
papy notified yesterday that his horse and
buggy. stolen from in front of Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church, a week ago last Sunday night
had been recovered in Galesburg, H., and that
the thief was under arrest. The thief. the tele-
gram stated, is former employe of tho Senti-
mel Company, and is well known Indianapolis
young man. Deputy Sheriff Langenberg went
to Galesburg for him last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
What a Ounce.

I suffered with fever, hot head and foul breath,
With stomach dsordered-was sick unto death.
/ bore it a week-surely was a Ounce
Then took few ''Pellets'-they cured me at once.
What a dunce, indeed, to neglect such rem
edy and suffer a week when quick results could
have been found in DR.. Pierca's Purgative Pei
lets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
The Old Ticket to Be Tried Again.

care you a candidate for Treasurer of State,
as reportedl" was asked ex-County Treasurer
Hiram w. Miller. yesterday.
81 don't know whether I am or not said he
sit seems to be the understanding that the old
Democratic ticket is to be given another whirl.
In case it is not, then whatl"
ain that ev ent am q candidate. If it is to
be free race am In it to take my chance with
4hOh hal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


ANNUAL CONVENTION OF INDIANA DELE
GATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, State-house,
morning and afternoon.
ORATORICAL CONTEST Plymouth Church, even
ing.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-Sol Smith Russell in
.Bewitched," evening.
THE MUSEUM-Lottie Church in "Papeto." after
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
The Turnvsreln's Ninth Anniversary.

The Independent Turnverein celebrated it's
ninth anniversary last night, at its hall,
on Illinois street. After the rendition of a mu-
steal programme, Carl Lewison delivered an
address reviewing the history of the society and
its accomplishments Following his address,
there was a gymnastic exhibition by the young
men of the society. and afterward dancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
FOR RENT
INDIANAPOLIS. M

Passenger elevator and ali modern convsniences.
Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly irst-class
Rates s. 80 So and 81. so per day, the latter price
including bath. GEO. i. PFINGST, Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03

l7OR SALE-A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER Il
IL a strong Republican and county. Wi
sell cheap for cash. Address f. w. TYLER, Wes
field, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
Utah & Nevada BY.
Or AND IL LEX
MONDAY, OCT. 10th, 1887,

The Utah & Nevada Railway ri.'. =
trains daily Sundays exc
as follows:
For Terminus, Garfield Beach and
Intermediate Stations.
Leave Salt Lake City at. ......S. Is q. n.
Arrive at Garfield Beach at ......9.S So a N :,
Arrive at Terminus at. II. 10 a. N.
For Salt Lake City and intermediate
Stations.
Leave Terminus at............R.45 p m.
Leave Garfield Beach at. 2.SO p IN;
Arrive at Salt Lake City at........ $40 Pm.
Fare. to Garfield Beach and Returns
only so Cents. D
/ Special Trains may be chartered at NOM
inal sum and made ready at short notice.
s. F. FENTON, W. W. RITTER,
G. F. and P. A.. Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
Practical BeneYOlence.

Two confreres of Frank Graham, the
youth whose foo: was ampatated day
or two ago, named Edgar Peterson and
Willie Watkins, are setting an example
in the way of practical sympathy which
might be initiated with advantage by
older heads. They, have commenced
subscription lists in behalf of their com :
rade, and circulated them with most
praiseworthy energy, having already
succeeded - in bringing the sub
scriptions up TO $125, with every pros
pect Of still further willing and sub
stantial donations being made. En-
couraging replies have been received
from several distant places which had
been telegraphed to, and big round
sum is assured. The generous traits
these two boys are exhibiting towards
their friend and companion are COM
mendable, and If retained in their man
hood will be the foundation for useful
lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
,i.ion N anyy Of the Territories of the

vision N any OF the Territories of the
United States shall ever become IN
debted in any manner, or for any pur-
pose, to any amount in the aggregate,
including existing Indebtedness, z
ceeding per cent. on the value OF the
taxable property within such corpora
tio.., county, or sub division, to be as
certained by the last assessment Tor
territorial and county taxes previous
to the mourning of such indebted
ness" The value of the property within
Ogden City. contemplated by the above
quoted act, in round figures. for the
year 1887, amounts to $500 coo, per
cent. of which is Sl04 000, sum whlch
represents the utmost limit which.th the
Territorial Legislature could authorize
this city to borrow, but which it does
not appear to be al All certain would pc
done by the legislators even though
they were petitioned to this end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
Friend and Traitress

The courtezan, Alice Sherwood, other
wise known as dutch Mollie," who
was released from prison bonds on Fri
day last, seems Is be of truly strum-
pet nature. While serving out her
sentence for vagrancy, another com
panion of shame was permitted TO
"room" with her in the same cell, and,
of course, in their solitude, an aztec
tionate friendship sprung up between
them. Alice seems to have improved
the acquaintance of her companion
by quietly skipping off with the lstter's
coat when she emerged from prison,
and a criminal action is seriously
threatened, unless the stolen wearing
apparel isreturped. Alice has migrated
for chimes unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
Personal Prints.

JOHN BARRON, of Rochester, is in
town. 7err
10. D1bAN, of the Garfield Mine,
near Brigham, came to the Junction
Civ. Yesterday. to spend New Years.
DIR. AND Mrs. F. A. Dunsmoor. Min
nea oils. are guests of Judge Gibbons.
Mr.. rHEo. BRoUGH. of the u1etropo-
liz. was in town yesterday.
w. HAsELM AVER OF Newark, n. j., IS
in the CITY.
AT CRATER. of Montana, was in
town Yesterday.
Miss MARY A. IVES of lie Roy, N. Y,
is reg ste1ef 81 the Broom Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
rup s.,r LAKE, HERALu JANUARY lss8sxTEFN PAGES

sion. The other evening, however. a
solution to this much vexed problem
was reached. A bevy of bright and
happy Young ladies were enjoying a
sleigh ride down the Third Street NIL.
The snow was thick on the ground. A
remarkably successful and smooth
Journey down the hill had b. en-
achieved, and the party were just out
crossing Main Street, when the sleigh
,verturned causing an old resident q
Ogden, who had been watching the fun,
20 exelaim: '.Eh, hwhat. / never knew
the true use OF ladies bustles efore.
They are sweeping the crossing, and, nv
love. l II never say another word aeaiEst
the fashion again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
What Folks are Saying.

That the old year is gone.
That the New Year is made welcome.
That II is exactly one year from mex
New Years day. s.sa t.
That Ogden has no more morning"
Herald. 9.i,a
That THE HERALD is the best family
newspaper in Ogden.
That the demand for our Chris mas
number was far greater than the sup
Tint the Christmas edition of The
n ERaLD was the best newspaper Utah
lever produced. R sY.GoslJl8
That the past week has been one con-
spicuous for its record of accidents.
That there will be an early spring this
year. ~ aoa.JA 2itE
That the initial winter month has
been a seasonable one. ri
| That a happier Christmas week was
| never known in Ogden than tn last.
That IT ee trade VS.. protection is the
| political theme Of the DAY.
That Architect Fife is to be congra..
| tulated that the mature elaboration OF
the City Council resulted favorably 70
his plans for the proposed new city
hall.
That the action accepting Architect
Flies plan is popularity approved.
| That the Argentine Republic should
have more sense than to send so much
| dirt and grease with its wool, and then
| our tariff rates would not appear Sc
discriHinative. DyJa
| That Chicago feels Justly proud of bel
Iconic opera composers, lid,
That bankrupt Turkey. with her de
pleted treasury, doubtless envles Uncle
sam S full one. ~.
| That the late Secretary Manning va
an able statesman, whom the country
could Ill afford to lose.
That poem continued tor severa
weeks in a newspaper, Is entlrelyout o
place however meritorious in itself.
That the President is not sociable Q
he would have had, some guests t.
/ Christmas dinner, aud had jolly goo'
time .,.----.4 ....,,,t
That the answer to the conundrun
whv A. w. Mitigate is,inoE like the PIesl
, dent is a very simple one: because tn
President did not nave, any Christina
lguests while Alfred welcomed ner
lope. tht-t''-,-
That the Provo Salvationi,ts VIII
, suicided could lot waltfpr the ordlnar.
slow stop-at-eVecy-st train 4
, heaven these cold times, but preferre'
I The through express to q warmer eli
mate. it1I siif lo -.
That more good reSoluti rs will b
, made to-day than will be Kept. I
That the Readihg Railroad strik
, Should have beer deferred till sprii G
That the reasons for a cnange OF nam
by the new publishing company are no
) so CLEARLY apparent" as those wh'
know seem to suppose.
: That the lecture by John Nicholson
, three years ago in he Salt Lake The
! atra, delivered by request of prominen
? citizens, on the Tennessee massacre i
still green in the remembrance of man,
t persons who are looking forward to a.
} intellectual treat on Tuesday next iron
that gentiemanin the Fifth Ward.
81 That the humane efforts of Mr.. Boot
t and the telegraph boys il behalf OF IN
: fortunsta Frank Graham are commend
: abie.
That there was larger number 2
: sleighs on the streets the last day of as
year than for several years prior thereto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
Current Time Table.
BINGHAM AND wAsAToH TRAINS

Leave Salt Lake City, 7.45 am. Returning,
arrive Salt Lake City, 4.30p.m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
With the County Clerk.

During the past week, the County
Clerk has had an opportunity OF con-
plying with the Edmunds-Tucker law
to the tune of registering four marriage
certificates. The happy couples carry
the following patronymics: David M.
Smith to Mrs. Phoebe Vilate Sssed ;
.Tohn Ehman to Mrs Emma Nc. Clinton
dudley Walter Chase to Miss Mile
Nav Richardson; Joseph II. Bower
bank to Miss Sarah Ellen Carver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01

-.we are at all times glad to receive com
munications from correspondents on f.lics
of public intere which should be ad-
dresser to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necess 4rily for publication. but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige ~ promptly mott
fving this Office of any failure in the de-
livery OF this paper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
with the County Recorder

The instruments flied at the Record
er's Office last week numbered twenty
eight. comprising seventeen deeds, ten
MORTGAGES, and one0 atent. = u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday, March 15; 1887,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 m.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at E 40 Pm.
Il Stop only upon signals.
w. W. RITTER,
mail Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
). The Problem Solved

The utility Of ladies' improvers has
always been a theme of warm discus
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-01-06

vided few of the uneven counties and
ran through the heart of good sized city.
In all probability this bill will be reported
as substitute for the Harrison bill.
The Moody bill names the southern half
South Dakota and gives the name of Da-
kota to the northern half. The bill refers
to the people of Dakota as whole the
question of division and admission as a
state and fixes the election for determining
the question a couple of months ahead of
the next presidential election, but it is un-
derstood that the latter provision will be
waved if it is insisted upon by the demo-
Gratis in either branch of congress. The
bill provides for statehood without further
action by congress. Judge Moody said to-
day that in his opinion the bill would pass
the senate without the drawing of party
lines; in other words, he believed that
there were at least two or three democrats
besides Senator Voorhees, who would sup
port the measure. A duplicate of the bill
will so to the house committee on terri
tories and an effort will be made to have it
adopted as substitute to the Springer bill,
which will provide for admission as a
whole.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-01-06
PIERCE AND THE PIONEER PRESS
He Consents to Remain in Charge of the
DAKOTA Department..

he Consents to Remain in Charge of the
DAKOTA Department..
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 5.-The Pioneer Press
says editorially: "The Pioneer Press had
understood from Governor Pierce that af-
ter the expiration of the year 1887 he
wished to retire from editorial control OF
the Dakota department. With this in
view, the publishers sent for General
Tyner of Fargo and offered him general
charge of the circulation and business in
terests OF the Pioneer Press in Dakota and
the editorship OF the Dakota department.
in case, as was then supposed, Governor
Pierce desired to discontinue his connec-
ton with it. This position was entirely
unsolicited by General Tyner. Corre-
spondence with Governor Pierce has re-
suited in ascertaining the agreeable fact
that he has changed his mind and is will
ing to continue in editorial charge of the
Dakota department for some time yet.
Both gentlemen will cooperate on different
lines in taking care Of the interests of the
Pioneer Press in Dakota"