davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
A MASTERY EFFORT.
The Speech Which Kept The Crowd Con-
stantly Cheering.


stantly Cheering.
Mr.. President AND FELLOW CITIZENS
/ have heard considerable about the wild
West but this far exceeds my expectations
Great applause.l ] thank you for this kind
and fattering reception. | am proud to speak
In the city that was the home of that distin-
guished statesman, Thomas \. Hendricks
Applause j am likewise proud to speak in
the city that is the home of your present able
governor, Isaac p. Gray. [Applausei The
democracy OF the Empire state send greetings
10 the democracy of the state % Indiana. APP
plause.l
We are assembled this evening 10 hear dis
cussed the issues of the hour. Waving all
preliminaries, permit me now TO enter upon
the principal topic to which / desire to call
your attention. ] need not inform an inteIli-
gent audience like this what the issue OF the
hour is. You hove had meetings heretofore in
this city, and / have no doubt that the great
question known as the tariff question has been
most deliberately discussed before you. Per.
NIT me, however, 70 call your attention at the
outset OF my remarks to this one popularity OF
this campaign to which desire to allude and
that is this: That this campaign differs from
the campaigns of the past in presi-
dental years in this respect, that for
the first time in twenty odd years
the people are engaged in the discussion
of economic and industrial questions. And
the first point that desire to make, in behalf
Of the democratic party is this: That we are
Indebted 10 the wise, statesmanlike, and honest
force OF Grover Cleveland Long continued
rheeringl for having the opportunity OF pre-
senting these questions -Four years ago other
questions occupied the attention of the people.
The various sections OF our country were
srrayed against each other. We were fighting
the war over again. To-day by reason OF three
sud half years Of national democratic adj
minisnatlon, the country is entirely and COM
pletely Pacihed, and hence we are permitted to
discuss these questions that more intimately
concern the people. Applause This result
which has been accomplished was indeed worth
All the EFFORT and all the labor il cost four wears
ago TO bring IL about.
What is the issue Of the hour? The great
question Is shall there be a reduction Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
ROYALPRo5NKpTSEGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Baking Powder superior all other leaveng
and nutye food biscuits raised with Royal
Baking distressing delicate
n any
S examining officially tia
principal powders country, rpoted
absolutely found tin
madeb
company obtaining perfectly pure
undoubtedly the
pure and baking powder o public
A. MOTT Pm d."
S. Gouenm Chemist
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
A REAL H00SIER WELCOME
GIVEN GOV. HILL LAST NIGHT.
TOnllinson Hall the Scene of One of the
Most Remarkable manifestations of
Enthusiasm known to the History
of the State-The Speech.

Like the roar of Niagara TO the clatter
OF a mill-wheel was the applause which
greeted Gov. Hill Friday night, when COM
pared with that bestowed upon Blaine the
evening previous. 1t was such an ovation
as no man, with the exception of the la
mented Hendricks, ever received in Indi-
ana.
The distinguished visitor arrived in the
city short time after o'clock. He was
met at the depot by the Hendricks and
other clubs and a crowd OF two or three
thousand citizens. He stepped down from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Cannot LeraIlyyote i'm Indiana

To THE EDIToR-Sir: If ia man voted at the
spring election, 1855, in this precinct. then
when the assessor called on him refused to be
assessed claiming that he lived in another
state where his family resided and paid his tax
there, is he legally entitled TO vote Nov. 8,
1888, in this precinct. Please answer in SENTI-
MEL. SUBSCRIBER.
RicknpU Ind Oct II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
A Chance For Harrison.

To THE EDITOR-Str: Please inform your
readers whether Gen. Harrison could be in
duced TO 60 TO Chicago and assist in forcing
the street-car drivers back to their work-by
doing which he could rest his much shaken
hands and be of great service to his monopO-
lstc friends. SAMUEL V. JoH8soN.
Rockville, Ind, Oct l..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers CasGoFia.

"The things we know are neither rich MOI
rare" but marked by an uncommon ingredient
of common sense. One OF them is-that one
twenty-five cent bottle Of Salvation Oil viii
relieve pain. Try ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
He Rettrred Himself.

5Humoristiche Batter
Burglar-"Why, Luke, you're quite stran-
GER Haven't you been cracking any cribs
latelyg'
Ex-Burglar-"Not I, faith; I've set up as
purfeshnul writer of testimonials for safe
makers"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17

Advice 10 MOthers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be
used when children are cutting teeth Ii relieves
the little sufferer at once il produces natural quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain and the little
cherub awakes As "bright as a button" IL is very
pleasant 10 taste Ii soothes the child, sOftens the
gums allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels and is the best known remedy Tor diarrheA,
whether arising from teething or other causes
Twenty five cents bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17

and Indigestion but failed to find relief until
| began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
medicine entirely cured me. My appetite and
digestion are now perfect -F'red e. BOioer, 496
SeUeRtl.-St., South Boston, -NaSs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Advice to Mothers.

As true as steel, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Twenty-Five cents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-16
EDUCATIONAL.
C.D BELDEN, EDITOR.

Miss Kate Hopp is quite sick and Miss
May Avery takes her place in the LeRoy
Village school.
Samuel J. Carlisle. who was taken sick
while teaching the winter term in Dist.
II. Frankfort, died few days since. he
was consciention faithful teacher.
How many parents are there in your
district that have never seen their chill
dren in the actual work of the school
room? What is the significance?
Make use of the pictures cut from week
ly papers, old magazines, and books.
Paste on to large sheets of MANILA paper.
Arrange by subjects. Many important and
interesting events may be retained by
this means. Pictures fix facts. Pictures
are great aids in seat work.
Ten Rules for Losing Control of a School.
Neglect to furnish each pupils plenty
of suitable seat work.
2. Make commands that you do not or
can not secure the execution of. Occasion
ally make demand with which it is i'm
possible to comply.
g. Be frivolous and joke pupils TO such
an extent that they will be forced to talk
back" This will "break the Ice" and they
will soon learn to be impertinent in ear.
nest. Or be so cold and formal as to re-
pei them.
4. Allow pupils to find out that they
can annoy you.
5. Promise more in your pleasant
moods than you can perform. and threat.
en- more in your blue spell" than you in
tend to perform.
6. Be so variable in your moods tha,
what was allowable yesterday is. criminal
today, or pice oersa.
7. Be over bearing to one class Of
| pupils and obsequious to another class
8. Utterly ignore the little formlitiet
| and courtesles of life in the treatment OF
| them in school and elsewhere.
9. Consider the body, mind and soul OF
a child utterly unworthy Of study and care
Let it be matter of indifference to You
| whether child is comfortable or uncom
Portable. Consider that 1t is unimpor
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-16
PENALTY OF A ROYAL VISITOR.

Pa]lSMall Gazette: The countess OF
CrawfdM did not hire her Florentlne vii
la to the queen, but lent it to her majes-
ty. MS no joke housing majesty. The
courierwho came to make arrangements
for hermajesty announced that seventy
two people must be provided for, among
whom we're two Indian servants, who
must have separate kitchens arranged for
them, d they were unable to eat with
Europeans. Not only had telegraph to
be laid onto the house, but telephones
had to- be forced to every room, and
though of course. her majesty proposed
that tht should be done at. her own ex-
pense, Jet the very process of knocking
the hollis in the walls through which the
telephones were to pass brought down
portions of several ceilings, which. being
beautifully painted after the Italian
fasionit was by no means easy to repair.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-16
OUR CEMETERY.

To the Editors of the TRANSCRIPTS:
There is one place that is very precious
to the citizens of city-that is where
they bury their former citizens. Mound
building has not yet ceased. Many no.
BILE citizens are having splendid monu,
ments erected to mark their resting place.
but we, MIR. Editors, can expect nothing
as such mark but mound. For my
part, ask nothing beyond q we'll arrang-
we'll kept and well arranged cemetery.
This, certainly every loyal citizen has
a right to demand. A hill is perhaps the
most beautiful spot for burial ground,
but it is not the only beautiful spot and
most surely not the only spot deserving
to be well arranged and we'll kept.
That class of persons most helpful to
city are those who come to stay, and
to come to stay is to come to he buried.
We have some fine homes in Austin, and
yet finer residences-palaces-a going
to be put up. Our architect has some
especially praisworthy plans on hand in
his Office. But the great Architect in
cludes in His plans of house and grounds
or home and possessions. lot for bur
ial place,
There is city the size of Austin, not
thousand miles from it, which has ev-
cry week inferred in its cemetery one,
two and sometimes three persons from
abroad, who formerly were residents or
who were relatives of present residents
Their burial ground is not hill either,
but Inclined; and such as 1t is, 1t is beau
tifully arranged and we'll kept; delight
to the citizens and visiting spot to
travellers. The undertakers and livery
men find their larger portions of gains
from this source of incoming funerals.
This financial aspect should not be men
toned in this connection, but it shows
how far-reaching is the influence OF well
kept burial grounds.
At Milwaukee the cemetery is miles
from the business and principal residence
portion of the city. But when the long
drive of the procession is ended, and you
enter the unfolded gates of this city of
rest, you do not complain of the pains
taken to reach it, but you give sigh OF
relief to know some one has prepared a
place so lovely, SO quiet, SO extremely re-
sponsive to your deepest wishes, in which
to lay to rest loved one.
Mr.. Editors, before you die you may
see fragment of Eden. Go to Fern
Cliff Cemetery, Springfield. Ohio, in
| June, and after you have entered its or
nate gateway, fifty feet from the thres'
hold, before you have had glimpse OF
grave, or even sign or symbol OF death,
| before any monument or vault or shaft
have come to view, stand and behold q
mlniatur paradise. You will not care
whether Bou ever get away.
/ Loyalty aud hopefully yours,
| d. P. GROssCUP
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-16
J,F,FA[RBANKS.
DEALER IN
Coal, Wood, Lime,
Cement, Drain
Tile.
Gasoline and
Kerosene
at Wholesale Prices.
Office corner Bridge and In~tnar
Streets.
MAINE SPRUCE GUM.

have for sale large amount Of very nice,
clean, pure. Spruce Gum, gathered expressly
for me from the spruce forests OF this state.
This gum is just as when taken from the tree
except that the bark. &C., has been carefully
removed with q knife.
All so-ealled purified spruce gums are mix
lures of rosin, animal oils, &C., favored with
spruce bark and pitch, and are injurious te
found very beneficial to people suffering with
dyspepsia and other stomach troubles.
Sample package containing an ounce sent
tn anv address on receipt of 25c. Liberal dis
count on larger quantities.
! DAVID DENNlTT,
P. O. Box 59l. -@. Dexter, Maine
Send lie stamps, cash, P. N or N. o.
lFebS9 =s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-16

TIDELITY LODGE, NO. 80, A. F. &
IL A. NJ.
The regular communications of this lodge
are held in Masonic Hall. Austin, Minnesota,
on the FIRST and THIRD Wednesday evenings
Of each month. .
L.G BAsFORD, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
NEW FIRM IN TOWN.
The Allen West Commission Company
Establish Cotton House Here.

The Allen west COMMISSION SomphhS
Establish Cotton House Here.
In another column vii be found the
card OF the Allen West Commission COM
pany, which will doubtless prose yalua-
BILE accession TO the eottn factoage and
commission trade Of MesDphiA
The members OF the Sonipany have been
identified with the coitgn interests OF the
south for many years, AID under the firm
names OF Allen, Bushsk West, at Mobile,
Allen, West & Bush, atNew Orleans, and
Allen, Yves. 4 Co, at - louis, they have
achieved an enviable reputation rs honor
able and successful merchants, and have
established business connections that ex
tend over every nook aud corner OF the
Nazoo delta. ".Nla
The establishment Of a branch hous,
here is n gratifying recognition OF the fac
that sagacious business men are gradually
discovering that by the inckoabe logic o
commerce, Memphis is destined tobeoom'
the great cotton market Of the Unite,
States. aud she = approaching that dcHtin,
NO rapidly that less than ten years viii
witness lis contamination. othos.nill b'
quick 10 see what the Alen-West Com
mission company have already discovered
and they are but pioneers in the great arm,
OF cotton men who will be compelled 4
come here from other trade ccnicrs, OF rui
the risk o! getting left.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
NIrpED IN Tas BUD.
The Red Wagon Scheme Sat Down or
by Judge Hedteu.


by Judge Heddeu.
The red wagon must 90.
So said Judge MADDEN yesterday, and
what he says generally goes.
The police COURTROOM WIS jammed yes
terday morning. Everybody seemed anx-
ious to get peep at the notorious mana
ger of the Red Wagon Collecting agency.
lie is not beauty, al who have seen
him well admit.
After disposing Of somewhat fruitless
docket, the McAllister case was called and
the evidence substantiated the account
given in yesterdays AprEaL.
After hearing all the testimony, Judge
Iladdcn said: ~
"Mr. McAlister, that ed wagon bust
ness is hereby mtcriicud." This was
greeted with storms Of applause that
nearly took the roof or iiter quiet was
restored, Mr.. lladdcn cont nued:
81 will say that we nave good courts
and good deputy shcrihs ~ Memphis, who
can collect all bills. wait you TO dis
| tinctly understand that th { vehicle will
not be allowed in this city,
"Our citizens shall MT be tabooed.
Aside from your business find that Mr..
Wilkerson has been as gtl lty ~ you were
OF carrying the pistol. Tive him $50 foI
the assault he made, and yun Slo for car
roing concealed weapons.
"I'have given decision that ] think IN
accordance with the city ordinances. hui
II there was no provlsl n for such
scheme as You propose 10 carry out
should stop il just the san q"
In default OF the bail MeAllistor wa
YESTERDAY afternoon coiducled 10 thu
county JAN, where he vii probably re
man 10 await the action u the crimina
conrl
The way Of the ,ransgre, or ia hard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
A rie...n, rIaee Co s,aay.

The large, airy rooms and convenient
hours OF study at Nelson's Business Col
lego. Second and Monroe streets, afford an
inducement that many have accepted TO
employ the convenient and otherwise Idle
hours OF n summer vacation.
The studies Of bookkeeping, rapid fgur-
ing, plain penmanship aud spelling. are
taught a. faithfully as In tho winter. using,
however, only the cool hours Of the day,
and among the pupils In pcnmanship will
be found the representatives Of some OF
our best families. In this regard, this In
stitution has been remarkably fortunate,
and parents may safely send their sons and
daughters, with the assurance that they
will not DO thrown In the company Of OBJ
Iectionable characters.
Students with only q limited ume q
command can have the use Of The sclcoi-
rooms during the entire day, . privilege
accepted by large number.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
SHELBY Circuit Court.

Motions were heard yesterday by Judge
Estes.
In the case Of ]. NJ. Scott vs.. the Mem
phis & Birmingham Railroad company, n
new trial was granted.
Case Of DIR. Black vs.. J. II. Marley; mo-
ton to discharge garnishee overuled and
judgment against garnishee for $3.50.
Susan Buchanan vs.. J. n. Ford and T..
Brady; new trial refused.
Calvin Quest vs.. Gee. Wallace; new trial
overuled.
VIM. Hamilton vs. Southern Express
company; new trial granted.
Calander for this week:
Monday, July 2-No. l0lbS Minter
Parker vs.. w. z. Wilson, on trial; 0,lbi
VIM. Glenn & Sons vs.. Southern Express
company; 0,l65, Mary Ney vs.. Jacot
Storz; l0,l57, Jos. NJ. Arbuckle ct al vs.
Tolbert NJ. Jones.
Tuesday, July 3-No. 10, l5l, q. ID. Mat
tingly W.. Louis Zanoui; No. $3.50, Mel
Dodls W. Q. NJ. Bcrell e. al.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

The special writing class AT Leddln's
Business College Is rapidly lDing up. This
Is n splendid opportunity % learn 70 write.
Prof. Watson has had long experience and
has no superior In the south ~ "A In.
strucior and pen artist = Ills specimens Of
business writing and pcn art Was awarded
the medal over MI competition a the
Dallas TEX. State Fair lst fall. Sessions
from $50 TO $50 pm, at 2Js Main street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
Probate Court.

b. A. Hollenberg appointed guardian OF
b. A. Hollenberg, minor.
Deputy Clerk Crenshaw, by decree Of
probate court, sold the following named
property: Seven and seveniy.iour one.
hundredth acres on old State line road to
Jas. o. Kelley for S., 100.
Lots o, 10 and IL, east side Manassa-
street, TO VIM. Carroll, for 81 ,575.
Lot 10, east side Manassas street, 10 Den
mis- Harvey, for 500.
Part OF Tot 46i, corner Third and Auction
streets, 10 Leopold Loeb, for S3,025.
Lot 277, south side Market street, q
WIN. Carroll, for g, $50.
Lot $50. west side Third street, 10 A.
sclberberg, for $500.
The total sales amounted TO sl6,3i5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

THE regular monthly business meeting
will be held tomorrow niehtat s o'clock.
Members are earnestly requested to be
present.
THE following services VIII be held in
the rooms Of the association, No. 207 Main
street, today Conservation service at s. 10
o'clock am, meeting Tor boys at 3 o'clock
p. m, gospel meeting for men only at 4
O'Clock pm. These services are all pleas
ant and profitable, and everything is done
TO mako them bright and attractive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
GRAND PICNIC

Given by Iron Molders' Union. No, Zoe.
for Boneft of strkins Molders
At Estival Park. 1ionday, July 9th.
Each lady In stlcnj nee VIII have .
chance on n hne tiove, now on cxhi-
bltion in Mcnkcns widow. Tickets SOC.
Ladies free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

Positively the best remedy ever discov-
cred for all diseases Of man and beast that
can be reached by an external medical APP
plcation, Il Rangum Root Eminent One
trial will convince. Manufactured only by
Rangum Root Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn.
Fifty cents per bottle. For sale byiIeis,cr
0sl Main sfraet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
THE COURTS.

The chancery court will meet tomorrow,
Monday, at the usual hour, and take up
the calendar as published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
FoJzTs OF JULY
ExernxIox RATES.

sss nessrsis = cssries'on Railroad
VIII sell IDLY 2, . and 4, good 10 July 7,
,5ual ,dp tickets from all stations 10 all
stages on all roads south 81 Potomac and
Obs rivers, and east Of the Mississippi
river, al one fare for the round trip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
"Hc that fights and runs AWAY
May live 10 fight another day;
But he that Is In battle slain,
VIII never live 10 fight again"

They had longed to thrash Confederates,
but not by the light OF their burning camp,
They were disguised and took French
leave, and rallied TO the big fort. We cap
tured the oolonel's cook, who told OF his
fight so precipitate that We may suppose
he went only half clad.
The gallant Mai. Wedges came galloping
up and rode right into our men, inqulrlng
what the racket was about and giving
orders, when he was politely told that he
was a prisoner. (Ie is fine looking Off
Ger, and afterward became a brigadier'
general in the United States afmy.b
Our men did their task thoroughly and
deliberately, burning everything but the
hospital tent, in which there were some
sick soldiers. They then returned to the
flats and we re-embarked deliberately, 1t
being by this time daylight. And here
there was mishap, which might have
been used 10 our ruin. One OF the little
steamers could not be put in motion Tor
nearly an hour, leaving us massed on the
flats and exposed TO the fire OF a small
squad OF sharpshooters. The true military
rule TO give away stubbornly, TO rally and
fight back as soon rs possible, would have
exposed the weakness OF our force, when
| the enemy might have compineu ahO
fought us two to one. They might have
fatally harassed our retreat OF four miles tC
the boats and our going on board and the
detention mentioned.
The. unsoldierly conduct OF the enemy
their huggipg the fort so closely, coulC
only be accounted for by the suppositior
that, through spies, they had heard oil tn
intention OF storming II and thought tina
the time had come, and that soon thou
sands OF Bragg's men would be Grail.
clambering over it. Only few were kille'
land. wounded on each side.
A breeze to make waves but two o.
three feet high would have detained us oil
the island, where We might have been cap
tured.
II will be seen that we ran immincn
risks, and owe our success in a great lie
gree 10 luck; though we certainly "pu
the daubing" on the most boasuul an
blood thirsty OF all Of Mr.. Lincoln's thou'
ands Of regiments. u. Y. Z.
Lakeland, Fla.
Postscript never heard OF the zouave
afterward-don't know whether they II
trieyed their backfall or not.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

jas. q. Hcnning anil sils 20 Mrs. Kate
II. Emory for u 600. ground 4oxl2i, north
line Of Washington street
Hugo E.cbe and wife to Amanda y.
Clarke, for $500, north half LOT Carnes sub
division, 39xl5i. feet, west side Bhnkley
avenue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

UxprnwrAr Al a sacrifice AZ Buxbaum's
Famous Clothing House, 327 Main street.
Everything muf be sold, - he u going
out Of business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

IlccnsesI In AasI.

Andrew Robertson and Narcissa Page,
coiored; II. l.. Smith and Virginia II,
Rhodes; Ira Pickett and Alice Taylor
colorcd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

For French, Italian. Germ<a and CALI
fornia Wines by The gallon q bottle 90 TO
Barboro, viana 4 Co, No. t25 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

Icx cRFsw, cakes. pie and bread deliv-
cred 10 any part Of The city free. \. Ben
sleek. % EeaIe stro1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

All We ask for Rising Sun baking pow
der Is one trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

Como out 10 Jackson Mound park this
afternoon and evening. Music, dancing
and a good ume generally, rain or shine