davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Wrnueht Staal Ranges.

The an. & D." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
of fuel including natural gas. Send for list OF
references Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe" ventlstIng 'bsse-burner. Do not buy
I'LL YOU see it, Happy Thought" cast ranges,
Success" natursl-gss cooking stoves-
TM II. BENNETT & Son. 80 s Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
TIE KNIGHTS OF LABOR ASSEMBLY.
Annual Meeting of The National Organization
in This City Next Tuesday.

Some Of the delegates to tho General Assem-
bly, Of the KNIGHTS of Labor Of the United
States. which convenes in this city, Tuesday
are expected TO arrive tonight. The Grand
Hotel has been selected as headquarters. All
the general oficsrs and nearly all of the l50 DEL
eeates have engaged rooms there. Word was
received from Master Workman Powderly and
the secretary, John w. HAYS. yesterday, stat
ING that they would probably arrive tonight
The SESSIONS will probably be held in Masonic
or Marmont Hall. As there are several mat
,ers that will likely bring on prolonged discus
sions this year. il is likely that the assembly
will be in session longer than usual The ma
jority Of the de- gates will come from Pen nsyi-
vania, New York and Illinois. The basis of
representation was reduced two years ago.
ami there is DOW but one delegate for each three
thousand members Of the order. Some factionsl
ausrrels that have been brewing TOR some time
will be renewed 10 the session, and very lively
times are expected 1t is understood that the
credentials of George Schllling. of Chicago will
be disputed. Srhilline championed the Anarch-
lists IN the last General Assembly, and his ideas
are opposed By the Powderly administration.
Sehilng participated in the great stockyards
and stree'-csr strikes at Chicago over the pro
test of Powderlv. ard in other ways he has
acted contrary to the ideas Of the master work
man.
1t is also probable that the using OF tie
order for political purposes will como M
for discussion. The action of Ed Gould,
OF this city. who attempted to transfer the 10.
fusnce OF District Assembly log To the Demo
crats in the recent campaign will bring ths mat
ter up for consideration. A great many knights
believe Gould should be expelled from the order
for his action, and If not that disciplined The
proposition Of some of the members OF the Gen
eral Assembly to consolidate the Office of gener-
al secretary aud treasurer will bring about
q wrsngs general master workman Is to be
elected ct this session, and 1t is probable that
Powderiy will succeed himself at the last
meeting he positively announced that he would
not accept q reelection. but his friends say he
will be induced To change his mind. There will
be opposition tn him. however. from delegates
who have not agreed with him in all things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Local News Notes.

Yesterday lettsr plainly directed 60 1.-THE
Clerk Of the Supreme Court" vas eft at the
City Bosrd of Health Office, snd a iet,er directed
to ''W n. Thomas. city, was left a. the city
clerks Office.
The Pleasant View Cemetery Company. OF
Citation county, flied articles Of incorporation
yesterday with the Secretary of State. The
csrital stock is $500, and David Gouchener
VIM Fl. Metzger aud James L. Hszett are the
directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


REPUBLICAN PARADE-Evering. g o'clock.
MCNKACsY'S PAINTING. CHRIST on CALvA.
RY-Plvmouth Church dag and evening.
PARK THEATER-"Fair Play" afsrnoon and
evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLOR INA Market
street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets day
and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
HOW THE RETURNS APPEAR
FOotiDgS of the Vote on Tickets from
Electors to County Commissioners.
The Republicans Get the Circuit Judge and
the Coroner, bu, the BulIdozing Democrats
Claim All the Other County Offices.

The Marion County canvsssine board did not
complets its work on the returns of the election
until nearly O'Clock last evening, after being
in continuous session over tnirty-two hours.
The canvass WAS completed at 7 o'clock yester-
day morning, but owing to various hiudrapcss,
aud such = mixed vote. 10 took all day 10 make
the footpgs- The columns were added by
Harry s. SchIotzhauer. q Republican. and
Conrad Mueller, Democrat, and it took them
several hours 10 agree, after they supposed they
were through. The only incident in the session
Of the board. after midnight Thursday. was the
protest filed against the counting of tue vote 10
the fourth precinct OF Wayne township The
protest, supported by atidsvits. set forth that
twenty inmates of the county poor-farm, who
are incurabiy insane, were voted by Super
iutendebt Williama Tbs board, Of
course, refused to notice the protest, aud
In accordance with the precedent established oy
Bernhaner, tina vote was counted as it appeared
on the face OF the returns. There were a few
changes made in the count of the vote OF the
out townships, and the gamers were Mitchell for
prosecutor and Wagner for coroner.
On the face of the returns the Republicans
elect only DR.. Theodore A. Wagner. coroner, and
Hon. John V. Hadley, circuit judge. The re-
turns show that the bulk OF the Union Labor
vote went TO the Democratic party. while the
third-party voters. who came from the Rapub-
hcans. either voted their ticket straight or
scratched in favor of the Democrats. Ii was by
their vote that Mitchell secured q majority on
the face OF the returns There was no third
party candidate for prosecutor and Mitchell re-
eeived the entire strength OF that vote, about
400 The vote Of the several candidates is as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

The Prohibition snd Union Labor vote did not
vary murh through the county ticket That OF
the former WAS $50 on sheriff, $50 on treasurer.
sos on coroner. 395 on surveyor. 800 on State
Senator, AS on the legislative ticket 3a3 on
joint Representative. $50 on commissioner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Election Hats
Worth tha Tronhla

"S.aton's Hats Store No. % North Pennsyl-
ysnis street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
MISPLACED JEWELS

Darling he said Your eyes bright as
diamonds your teeth white pearls, your lips as
red as rubiss and-and--'
"Yes. George" she rep ed sgeetly. and you
green as an emerald" Then George feeling very
blue, went out into the jet blaek night.
He should have come 10 US and got some jewels in
the concrete. They would have Modified his below
eled best girl
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11
Fraternity. Charity, Loyalty.

Major William Warner, the new Commander
in-Chief of the Grand Army, has issued his
salutatory "Circular Letter, No. IT, lie says
it is his hope that this year will be one OF earn
est and active work. Every Army post should
he recruiting station. Let it be understood.
he says, that, as in 1SGl1S65, the politics or re-
lgion of comrades was not questioned, that as
then. we do not permit differences on those
questions to divide us. Fraternity, charity and
loyalty is platform broad enough for every
survivor of the Union army to stand upon.
Standing upon that platform, the spirit of true
comradeshp protects conlrade in scctarian
and political opinions, and from even adverse
criticism of his opinions on these questions
lie is entitled to them, and with them his COM
rades have nothing to do save to respect them
and to protect him in the full exercise of the
same. The letter closes by asking the active
cooperation of all comrades in advancing the
lines Of the order.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11
Making War on Women and Children.

ORDNANCE OFFICE. WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. 1856.
TO the commanding officers of the National ar
mories at Springfield and Rock Island, and
of the United States arsenas at New York,
West Troy, Philadelphia, Boston and Be-
nica:
ed to he converted into political machines, two
political parties in this country are recognized.
1t is therefore ordered that hereafter in EN-
ployng or discharging employees Of any and all
grades, other things being equal and qualifca-
tiors satisfactory, Democrats will be favored,
the object being to divide the force in the diff
ferent grades gradually between Democrats
and Republicans. This rule will apply to wo-
men and children as well as to men, and will
be strictly enforced. S.V. BENET,
Brigatier-Gen'l. Chief of Ordnance, u. S. A.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

At its last State convention the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of Rhode Island
passed resolution pledgng its support to the
third party. This injudicious proceeding was
strongly opposed at the time by many men,
bers of the organization, and now the Ashway
and Potter Hall Union has formally condemn
ed the State Union for its partsanship and
voted to disband, and the same action may be
taken by other subordinate bodies. This at
tempt to turn the w. G. 4. U. into a third par
ty annex is liable to result just as disastrously
in Rhode Island as it has in other States.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

Warren tOhol Tribune.
There We're three typical New England girls
in Warren a few days since. Miss HATCH Il
daughter Of Henry Hatch. formerly Of Oak
land Me-, but ROW of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. is
New England hou>ekecpcr. She loves all
things pcranin" to housekeeping. | presume
all the neat and dainty devices of arranging
and performing household arts. such a. Mrs.
Whitney describes, are hers. She ENJOYS them
all, and perhaps to the Trlmbu county wo-
man, whose ancestors claimed New ENGLAND
a> a home. she would be the most interesting
of the three.
Her sisters. Miss Amy. yet school girl, de-
votes herself TO music and has fairy castles Of
Il future career. At present sac is attending
the Wesleyan University. at NJ. Pleasant. At
this college is stationed lieutenant to drill tie
Young men in the manual of arms. Now out
We>t-and the farther you 90 the truer it is
the land is full of women who want equal
rights III al things. There vas enough Of that
air in Mt. Pleasant so that these Young ladies'
wanted to be drilled. too. Imagine a real live
dapper lieutenant being asked to drill girls :.
But asked he was and drill them he does.
There is L company of about 40. each of whom
wears dark blue full skirt, blouse ana cap.
carries i gun and is drilled IN the regular way.
Now il is not supposed these young women.
Miss Amy being of the number, will ever 90
u war. HAT Is OUT Ol lntif SputIt- tntN Tell
Us. But who knows but this very Maine Young
woman may be called to drill company who
can afterwards do the tightings
The third visitor, Miss Farr, is a graduate of
Colby University. an ancient college OF the
kennebec, where the requirements are as high
as anywhere They have had co-educaton there
for some ten years. and though the girls out
rank the boys in the classes. everything works
well. Miss Farr graduated at the heal of her
class; she is but ID. She is going to Iowa
TO teach Greek and Latin at the Usage col
lege. Greek and Latin, not embroidery and
fine needle work. Through financial misfor-
tune her father was unable to send lcr to col
lege as She bad hoped he could. But She had
an aunt, Whc, as is the custom down i'll Maine,
had learned to support herself. This aunt,
seeing how badly her niece wanted an cduca-
ton, and how much she was capable of doing
with knowledge, made up her mind she should
have il. and saving from her salary certain
amount. contributed it toward her nicccs cA-
pcuse>. Now it is done and the bright little
woman is put out into the world to care for
herself, and She is said to be well cared for.
That's What two women have done, and there
are many more to hear from.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

Iowa's prohibitory law has been reinforced
by recent decision of Judge Given that "the
right to take liquors into the State does not
carry the right to sell indiscriminateIy, and
that the original package must be defined as
the package of the distiller with the Govern
ment stamp attached, and cannot be construed
to mean packages put up by dealers with the
express intention Of evading the laws of the
State This is sad blow to the outlawed
liquor dealers and through them to the free
trade Democracy, which has been boasting that
it was going to use the saloon influence to carry
Iowa for Cleveland.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11


of Mi ,i, T.. ~ 1',. ..,',,'iii"' hh ~ t!i
", M ',, ,i, ,.,+ ~ ' ~ i,, ,''',' ,,' .,.'
Ls, ,,i T., 49, l.Y. 7,,,,.,, - ~, Y,, t i
~ Il ,;,.,,,,.ti,,n i ,,,.Inri ,,',it ,,,iI
al lIn,tyqtIr ,,,r, ,It,r,,.,iir,t .,I irnrlI, nr
i,.rff,c i, ci,7-in, u,l1i,rif tj,n ,.st,T1 Var
ti,,t or, nn5 Nh .t,,. =, ,fi, if I9 rnnn ,,nt
-9at!N Nu9 an'l we are glad to give 1t TINS endorse
m'ia Athpi Mas Transcript
~ we concert N'| .0huh'flln2 f. ga. isn't 1t
l'f"''t' i' near -f'i &cl OH tliG t1t'H ~". ne
wherever !iNd it,
Are iou GaihS
a. travel: If-o you must he very careful If your
tI.n. I', ,u >n,'nl,s ,li, u SI,l,,I,',r
Htri~ Ni!i protect vou frrm Iil sickness incident
tu a change of climate IfruiH9 TilcyiWH5.
MISSISSIPPI woman ma pecan trees "l htI
81 81 H. rom 'i, % N'i 9 NM H''''
t'r4ht77 "u-Ht u bc ltt'h up Nlil hrI.
hsy. naa,, !, 81. f,., fran, o,,..rrI r,, tn. ,,.st
,i, Van ii,,i.lr rriri ~ nn,ir nf rl,Ii
,I, r;5,i ,.,. .,. =, it,,,,, I,.i,,;i,,r .,,,
r.lirf aj ,...ly..l I,.,-t t t.,I,, NM .thT if
.,t ,n'ii.j,,. ,,h,.r :. fri,nu "ii,in{ me- - r.,
Wv r,, ,,," Iii So y, ~, r.at ,r.,u,,at
i,It can nn., tpstify it 1hat atf, ,isi,
,,".t M ,.,rgnrIr rem,i\ \-, ,n,,ln'ba b,,,m
I,-,,,,l I.,.,,..ttr 90, ,,f.tnt A,r rrnnkjvr
II j. generally considered that about the worst
''',, = - - tt,,,. i ,.', %
" nat naA"9 lio breath 50 fragrant. pure:
v nat makes 'hc rosy gums endure:
" ual make the teeth 80 pearlv white:
y hat makes thg mouth dear "tiSht:
n N'I'l'oNl. that precious ho"A
W hl'h none 'iN: use To" iate' to" soon.
ii y Never Too Laif
tn ..l,.,u-o the teeth. and render The breath
udal'ifrruri4 with FRAGRANT >o/oDuNT, but il is
,% 20 H. i'7 d * ,, ~ &
lI.l
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

The Democrats are telling the farmers that
when they buy 800 worth of tools they get
$50 worth of tools and so worth of ''protec-
ton" The Mount Kisco Recorder thus neatly
di>poSes of this delusion IF this he true,
when farmer buys a Buckeye moving ma.
chine for $50, he is paying $3.50 more than it
is worth, and more than the same machine
could he bought for if the tariff of 40 per cent
was taken off. The Democrat who makes
that statement utters deliberate falsehood.
The cheapest mower made in England is the
Albion made by Harrison. McGregor Il Co.,
of Leigh, Lancashire. The price is fl6. 16s.,
or SSl i'm American money, without the tariff.
The tariff would bring it up to 1924, for which
you can buy two American machines and bet
ter made"
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

HAEtnALE. The members of the sewing Circle
held thviI last meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.
stevens The next meeting will he at T.. l. IIil's,
oct. 10Th. If stormy the first fair day REV. Jas.
Washburn preached here sept 23d and will preach
here again oct. 2st Mrs Betsy Poland, who
has been very sick has recovered sufficiently to go
out when pleasant. W. w. Thompson and wife
Of Cliftondalc, Mass, are III tuwn....C. Nj. Clcm-
ent and wife have returned to their home iii
Lowell, Mass.,... The crops not touched by the
carly frost We're nearly ruined by the long storm.
....Potatoes are rotting to quite an extent .Dri-
30 hand Offer their instruments for sale.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

yellow fever, that he is recovering rapidly
lie was able TO go out doors FRIDAY, for tile
iir>t time since he was attacked by the fever
Whicli hau run of about three weeks. He
had the disease in mild form. lie had it be-
fore several wears ago.
lhe J. NJ. c. 4. of Colby University, ha-
extended an invitation to Mr.. Savfortl former
~ State Secretary of Massachusetts and for the
present year engaged lay the international Com
ihiftec To work among the college associations
10 come 10 Colby. Oct. 10. and labor for ten
daN>. Mr. Sayford Is an able aud earnest
worker. an' will undoubtedly accept the invita-
t0n.
The clmh- which think they have won the
State base ball championship have nearly all
presented their claims. Among those which
sure they are entitled 10 this proud dis
tnction are he Augustus, Skowhcgans Lewis
tons. tIhrdiner>, So. Portlanls. G.. T. :. Of
Lewiston. Maine state College and Cape Eliza
beth Senti!iels. which are tho latest addition to
the list
Total number of children in Maine entitled
to attend school. 2il $50; j9i less than last
year. There are 100 less in Portland.
Fenob-r"' trine of Indians At olitown
elected samuel tieptutn, Governor: Srbattis
Dana. Lieulenant Governor; Joseph Nicola.
Representative to the Legislature.
y petition 10 the next legislature of Maine
ins been circulated aud numerou>ly signed AT
Bar liarhur. asking that additional power he
conferred upon the Officers and inhabitants
Of the town. TO secure better security Of life
and property and good order.
Portland fishermen are exercised over the
capture. near that port. few DAYS since. of a
lobster which il Of 4 beautiful light hluc color.
The un''er part of the tail is 4 pale pink. The
ii-Ii j. k"pt in >alt water and /, apparently a>
lively a> any If the green HOLSTERS. \ blue
lobster j. rarely found, this being the trl one
brought 10 lhi> r"il in many wears.
The ceateHnil Of The Second Congregational
Church IN Portland was celebrated last week.
hY-II tad he
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

its wealth of entertaining reading, and no
household which contains boys and girls should
he without it. 1t has no competitor in the
field it fills so successfully. James Elverson,
publisher, Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

Nutmeg hickory is the strongest wood in the
United States. West India birch is the weak
est; tamarack the most elastic, and the average
boy AYERS that Michigan pine shingc has The
most sting i'm it of any wood in the world.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11
Breakfast on Board the "CachapOai.

The following from the Panama Daily star and
Herald will be Of interest to the friends of capt
Chase in this city:
lhG Cachapoal, Captain Geo. w. Chase was the
scene of n very pleasant party sunday last \
numhCr of invitations had been issued by Mr..
Henry thrman, The popular agent of the company,
ant at about half past nine in the morning the
Panama haliroal Company's wharf presented an
animated scene. as the company gathered to take
passage on the Panama Railroad Compauys tug
Bolivar, which quickly steamed down the Hay,
and ranstcrred its passengers to the Cachapoal.-
and which, at all times a pleasant and handsome
rrss"lt Nistthad been specially prepared for the
occasion. breakfast served in excellent style,
ami duly enjoyed 10y all, whilst the nigh class
Chlllan Wines which accompanied the breakfast
caused much pleasure aud surprise To many of the
grestS who were unaware that Chile produced
those excellent crAS which compare faVOrahlN
With many OF the best wines of the most celebrated
vncF yards of the world. several complimentary
speeches We're delivered, and toasts drank to the
different countries visited by the ship, and to the
success of the Company, which is gradually push
Ing Its way forward and assisting in the develop
mcnt of trade and commerce on the West Coast.
The toast to the United States of America
warmly received, and subsequently the different
steamship tompanp, ana their popular managers,
and other prominent enterprises, received due and
pheasant attention. Among the guests We're a num-
uer Ni the members of the Consular corps, promi-
ncW railroad an't Canal officers the agents of the
different steamship lines, and several of our best
KNOWN citizens. Aftrr breakfast the party again
proceeded ON board the Bolivar, which took them
ON most enjoyable trip to the island of 1ahuga,
AMI returned to Panama at about I,'U +. NJ. The
HaN was a most agreeable one, and one which will
long De recalled With pleasure by those who had
the opportunity tI breakfast Is the guests Ut the
courteous aHd Kindly Captain Chase aud his officers
ant tug Kindly loaned lor the occasion hN the
Panama Railroad Company.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

We have received the September number Of
the Grammar School, one of the Interstate
Monthlies published by the Interstate Pub
lisiing Co., 80 Franklin street, Boston. The
supplement contains an article by Prof. Dudley
A. Sargent on Boating and Rowing, No. of q
series Of Health and Strength Papers.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

Col. A. +. Shepherd had S20O.OOo invested in
sheep ranches in Texas a year ago. Now he
has sold every sheep and every foot of land,
and left the State. The Mills bill did 1t. He
says he cannot pay his herders S4S a month
aud compete with Brazilian ranchmen who
pay their hcrders $36 year, when Brazilian
wool can be landed at New York for the same
freight rates as if it was shipped from Texas.
The loss of active, enterprising business men
like Colonel Shepherd is n heavy price for
Texas to pay for the luxury of being represent
ed in Congress by Bourbons.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

An engineer captain has been arrested at
Portsmouth England, for showing an 4Ameri-
can over secret parts of the Spthead forts.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

Our Little Ones maintains its reputation for
dainty illustrations and delightful reading and
well sIstains its prestige favOrite of the
juveniles. The October lumber has been re-
ceiyed from the Russell Pub. Co., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

About Is of the 33 women who We're mar
ried to James W. Brown, the champion bene
dict, since 1873, confronted him in the recorders
court in Detroit recently. 1t was established
that Browns method was to advertise for II
housekeeper, select as victim the one from
among the applicants who pleased him most
and marry her as soon as possible. lie would
desert her after few days. Five clcrgymcn
of Detroit certified to marrying Brown to as
many different women and the case against him
was so clear that the prosecutor left it to the
jury without arguing. The jury took but four
minutes to find him guilty.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11
Maine Girls cut West.


NEW ENGLAND HDUSEkEErER IN IOWA.
THE LEADER or A CLASS At COLBY UNIV FIR
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11
}EPT BI.ICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
largest Circulation in City and County.

n ~ VIIVT-ItIIUH II OItJ dHU UUUHIy'
...lf.'.< riRN~. In advance 500 4 year;
.- fu ,,ar. - 1a, at the expiration Of the
rH.-iN; I,i!NS- For one square, zone inch
.3Y.en sl-UJ Ion one week, and y
-p4ay1t Insertion. y fraction of
f-,.. .- 4 tuIl ONE.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

THE BEST SAIyE in the world Cor Cuts Bruises,
sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all skin
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton, or money refunded. Price p cents per box.
For sale by X. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1888-10-11

Thomas A. Edison, has been devoting his
attention to the mcrobe, and an etlicacious
method of its determination. The result of
these experiments has told him that he has dis
covered remedy for the determination or
cf(ectual check of the yellow fever. The eN
perimentS were made with gasoline, eNhgonc
and a solution of cauStic soda.