davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

and Stone was in bed when he got up; he was
there at breakfast; Stone went home after
breakfast, about half a mile away, and came
back after one-han hour. at sun-up; he went
home for his medicine case: witness did not rec
ollect seeing Albert Quackenb bush: saw Anderson
that day; did not recollect whether Stone had
belt and revolver or not
Jonathan b. Emmous son or David Emmons
now dead, did not know Ballard; his father died
fifteen years ago; Stone was at his fathers night
after murder; soldiers tried TO take him, but he
got away; ne preached his fathers funeral.
Phillip &. Emmous said he married sister OF
John W. Stone. the preacher; did not know
Ballard; Stone led little singing after the meet
ing at his fathers: Stone staid there all night
Stone was at breakfast did not know that he
had been away before the morning NEAL thst
night about seven soldiers came and arrested
Stone, but he got away: only fathers gun there
and it was over door; did not know that Quack-
enbush had any arms the day Of the house-rais-
ing; Stone left neigh borhood after soldiers got
after him.
Cynthia A Emmous was at church at David
Emmonss the night before the murder; had sing
ing after the murder; saw the three soldiers that
came there; Anderson was there about dinner
time with gun: did not rocollect how hs was
dressed; Stone pulled his shoes off before the
soldiers came.
This was as far as the defense got with the
evidence. when Judge d. ]. Hefron announced
that court would stand adjourned till Monday
next on account OF his illness. On the first ses-
sion OF court again the defense will take up the
thread OF their evidence and hear the testimony
Of the many witnesses yet to examine. The
jury was placed in the charge OF a bailif One
of the jurors vas permitted to go home on ac-
count Of the death of his father, but be WAS ac-
eompanied by bailif.
The trial Is exciting great interest and the
people are turning out everywhere to attend the
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

To act on the liver and cleanse the bowels, no
medicine equals Ayers CathArtie Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
STILL TRUE TO THE OLDFLAG
No Doubt That Maine Will Give a Rous-
ing Republican Majority on Monday.
Progress of the Campaign-CranksW Who Both
err the Chairmen Of the Big Committees
Warner Miller Making Friends.
snscial TO thu ,ndiananolia Jonrna..

Special the indianapolis journal
New YORK. Sept S-The battle OF the ballots
will be fought in Maine on Wednesday next
The State Of Blaine will be found loyal to the
Republican party. 1t is only question of ma
jori,y. From the news received by the Re-
publican national committee there is no doubt
the figures will be over 10000. and some jealous
workers In the Pine Tree State have written
on that they expect at least 10000 1t has
been hard fight The Democrats organiza-
ton was never so thorough and complete, but
the State is so overwhelmingly Republican that
the work has been of very discouraging char
actcr Great interest attaches to the election Of
q Legislature, because its members are to choose
a United States Senator. Senator Frye's term
expires, and no one doubts he will be his own
successor. The four Congressman from Maine
are Republicans. Tom Reed is the only man
who has really had to fight for his political life.
His plurality last year was only 1900 and the
Republican leader of the House has had to fight
hard. There is no doubt that he will be success
full. One feature of the Maine canvass is the
humber of free-trade deserters who have rushed
into the Republican camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

Ex-Governor Foster Says 1t VIII Be Short
and to the Point.

and to the Point
New York Mail and Express
Ex-Governor Foster. of Ohio, fresh from bis
outing with General Harrison at Middle Bass
island arrived at the Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day.
He smiled when reporter asked him If he had
draft OF General HArrison's letter of accept
ance IN his pocket ADD answered that he had
denied the absurd and unfoande1 story long
ago.
"But General Harrison has already written
his letter of acceptance. has be notl"
He was busy during part of his stay Mid
die Bass island writing his letter OF acceptance.
Up to that time do not think he had written
anything but his delay was not caused
from desire to wait until President
Cleveland had published his letter Of
acceptance. Naturally ne expected the Presi-
dent 70 write bis letter first, because he was
nominated some weeks previous. Bot he is not
waiting for any sreclal slime to publish his let
ter. / cannot say when it will be given to the
public, because do not know, but my impress
sion Is that IN very short time be will have il
ready fer publication"
will the letter be very lougl"
''No. do not think it will. You see, Gen.
Harrison has the splendid gift of condensation,
and l think the letter will be rather short but
clear; concise. uneauivocal and TO the point.
The Republicans will certainly be pleased with
IL. | imagine. He has clear way Of reasoning,
aud do not think he desires aid in preparing
his letter.
did he catch many fish while on the islandl"
''Well, fishing 10 not good during the summer,
but the General enjoyed his stay. and was quite
refreshed when he departed He was not i'll
when he came, although he had been shaking
hands with thousands of peopi3 and making
speeches to the many and enthusiastic delsga-
tons that called ppon him"
did you hear him say whether he thoughthe
could carry Indianaf
''No; but my impression is that he has no
doubt about it. We never talked on the sub
jsot. because, as a matter OF course, Indiana
will 90 Republican. The General 10 not
nervous, excitabie man, but has q calm exterior
and a cool philosophical way of looking at things
If he were defeated to morrow do not think it
would make any change in his dsmeanor, be-
cause his mental equipoise il great. Tho
people OF this country will fud that he will
make an excellent President and one the Rspub-
lie will be proud Of"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Republicans and Temperaace.
Minneapolis Tribune.


The Republican party is the party of temper
ance a. il IL OF all right doing. IL 10 mas In its
ranks leader or private soldier who is afraid
to advocate al iuexpedient what his own inner
consciousness tAlls him la for the best interests
of the whole people. then he is renctiouary aud
training in the ranks of the wrong party. The
national party has expressed itself as the cham
pion OF the home against the bar-roous. and
when our State convention shall have expressed
the same sentiment in language not TO be mis-
understood, it has taken into partnership the
conscience Of every good man and pure woman
in the North Star State, aad will deserve the
triumphant victory ii is sure 10 achieve az the
polls next November. Let there be no listening
to timeservers. trsfickers and truckieia The
Republican party of Minreaota is Temperate.
party trying the experiment of high license; but
armed for more aggressive warfare II found
necessary TO drive the saleon from p0llsie<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

Governor Lounsberrv
1t can be carried with good, safe Repub lican
majority. / will not venture to say how much.
/ am not one of the enthusiastic kind that make
big claims prefer TO be honest in my guesses
Indiana is more of doubtful State than Con-
necticut. but Indiana is all right. think New
York will give q majority OF $4,000 for the Re-
publicans. A month ago made the prediction
that every Northern State would 60 Republican,
and have no reason now TO change my opinion
Connecticut, like Pennsylvania, is a nan ufactur-
ing State. The people recognize the Importance
Of the tariff, and they will vote for the party
that fosters protection. No fears need be ex.
pressed about Connecticut The Democrats
will be greatly surprised after November If they
bank much on that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
How n Veteran w ne Treated.

Cleveland Leader.
A crippled soldier who has lost both arms and is
employed by Congress was requested by
Democrat in authority over him to remove a
Harrison and Morton badge that he carried on
his coat. The implied alternative in case he
refused was that he would lose his position. He
bad to comply. That night his insolent Demo
cratic boss was one Of the principal speakers
at a low ward political nesting He wears q
Cleveland and Thurman badge and does so I'M
molestei. This is good instance showing how
the soldier employees Of the government are
treated by the copperhsads and ex-reoels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
The Modern Hero.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

IUslOu Iranscript-
An instance of hsroism as great as any in the
annals Of war was that shown by the late DR. Bald
win, OF Jacksonville. None more than he knew
OF the coming of the psstilence, and none had
better knovledge of the danger to be- run by re-
naming in the city But ne decided to remain
At his post. that he might do all that was posi-
bic with him for the relief Of others. This is no
new example OF hsroism. In every epidemic
there have been physicians who have shown
equal courage and devotion to duty. But the
lesson that the incident teaches cannot be too
frequently reiterated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Is Not Disturbed.
H ~
plftsburg ChrOnfcIe

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Mrs Benjamin Harrison is a woman who will
be mistress Of herself though china fall. Tha
tramp OF campaign visitors through her house
has made q well-worn path across her carpets,
but she looks a. il with a serene and phiosoph-
ical eye, and lcses her temper not at all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

Rochester Democrat,
Grover Cleveland does not dare to eat pie in
the evening He 10 afraid he will dream of David
Bennett Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

william Mcnamara OF Dunkrk. n. Y. SAYS that forty
Irish Democrats voted for blaine there In 1884 and
that this year they 242 enrolled In local club with
the prospect OF increasing the number 70 300 before cleo
ton day.
ExAssemblvman David Il Healy. WHO read the address
10 James T. Blaine the big demonstration in Madison
square organized noushing club OF Irish Americans
In the Interest Of Protection in Bound Book. y. J.
George W. Dease. who received 80 600 votes Labor
caniidatc civil Justice Is for Harrison
The Irsh-American Anti Free-Trade League has ap
pointed Committee Organization, whose duty 10 will
BE- to visit the Assembly district clubs and that the
work Is being done
There are now large banners spanning Broad
way south OF Foureenfh-st.
George y. Graham. who IL employed the elevated
road Rector-st already oganided five clubs
the railroad different parts Of tho city The one
In the XIXth District has than 200 members They
meet at One. hundredand- twenty secondst and 81.
Nicholasave.
Springfield Sept. 10 (specaD.-At the reunion o, III,
18Th Ohio Battery to-day which under the
mand Of General Hoyey. OF Indiana the charges made
against by the D. discussed and r'solu-
ton unanimously adopted denouncing the accusasons
as false and sanderOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
QrARrER or 4 MILLION VISITORS.
THE CAPITAL OF ONO CROWDED WITH OIL
SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS.

THE CAPITAL or ONO CROWDED WITH OLD
SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS.
Cincinnati, sept. 1O-The streets full to-day
Of members Of the Grand Army Of the Republic on
thelr way to Columbus. The influx from the IVES:
has been remarkable All the roads from here to
Columbus. the Midland the Little Miami and Bee
Line we're not only running full regular trains but
some Of them sending heavy specials in order 10
accommodate the great numbers that asked for passage
Reports from Chicago and many other points are
that the packed almost 10 sufocaton and
that he crowds increased greatly and crowded 50
much the sale Of tickets had be TEN porsrly
discontinued
A great many delegates 70 the National Womans Re-
lief Corps arriving and being cared for at the
headquarters Of that organization. NewYork tho
largest delegation, and representatives. also pres
ent from Missouri, Kansas and Pennsylvania Three
delegates present from Texarkana, Ark
Tonight the Sons Of Veterans held a reception and
grand campfire In the big tent In East Broad.st.
Speeches we're mads by General w. H. Pierrepont, Of
Connecticut, Commander Chief Rea, e1 President
HAYES, Judge A. c. Frrer and others. General W. T.
Sherman arrived from Lancaster at noon and Is the
guest Of his sister, who lives IN this city.
In the afternoon Miss Nellie sheridan. Of somer-
set, Ohio who Is the niece Of General Phil Sheridan
presented to NJ. sheridan battalion OF Perry County,
ONO, In a neat speech from the grand reviewing
stand a beautiful ltfle silk flag. which had been
pee ally made for them by the aged mother Of gallant
Little PHIL
The council Of administration met during the after
noon AMI transacted routine business, among other
things approving the bringing of the children from
OHIO on special train 10 see the parade tomorrow,
and completing the arran gemcnrs for the parade,
which promises to be large. AT lats estimate there
are close to 100000 strangers strangers In the city
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
HIS WIFE ryKNOTN TILL HIS DEATH.

When Frederick Valentine Pullman, the veteran
theatrical ticket Spectator dcd his home in Eye Neck
on sepeuber l. IL was believed by his nearest rea
lives that he was Ms vile had died only
two rnonfhs before him the funeral. however. q
woman about hirty-three years old appeared with
two sons age eleven and fifteen respectively, and
claimed that she was the widow ot Mr.. Pullman. Her
maiden name was AureIa Matyka, and Tor many years
hal been the private secretary 81 MI Eulman
but 10 secret hal been their relations
that the fist wife ignorant Of the truth
When Mr. Pullman vas his deathbed he had minister
called and they were secretly married August %. one
week before his death. The present Mrs Rullman has
ussion % the Pullman house in Rye. she has her
marriage certificate with her Much interest Is mani
tested in the will which viii be hlcd today az White
plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Corning, y. Y, sept 10 Special Yesterday affer-
noon pedestrians On West Ma hetst. startled ~
cries Of MURDER from saloon In the COZ Block
II was found that Italian bal shot and killed John
King, cmllOye ~ the Corning Glass Works. While
both drunk The murderer had been seen to
cross the Knoxville bridge, but he gained ar leasa
fifteen minutes start Tie officers The depot lice-
men. followed by crowd. then started IN pursuit ann
arrested italian whom they found moving rapidly
away from the OF the murder and whose hooks
the suspicious In that his face was bleeding
from several cuts This man. protesting his inno-
eence. brought back 20 Corning, followed BY .
threatening mob Tho mob. catching up stones, pelsd
he italian untll he dropped senseless. The officers
finally pushed their way through the crowd. the I'M
conscious stu receiving blows from STICKS ana
stones. until they reached livery stable From there
the carried In a carriage 20 the Lookup, where
he died In few minutes.
Tonight II Is rumorei that the man killed by the
mob innocent, and thai the guilty man has been
arrested John King, the man who was shot, CANA
to this country from Ireland six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
The VEATHEk REPORT

GOvrRvurNr INDtCArlONs-FOR2 f HO'Rs.
wAsgrxGro~ sept 10 10 D. m.-For Now England, fair
warmer IN the northern part cooler in the southern.
FIR Eastern New and Eastern Pennsyvana fair and
cooler northerly winds
For NewJer,ey Delaware and Maryland, RAIN followed
b. fair weather csoer northeastery. backing to nsrh
v.st.rlv wnds The storm oentrs viii keep the
ward.
For virginia and North Carolina tho ssme
For War virginia western Pennsylvania, Western New.
YORK Ohio and Indiana, fair and warmer
Ear sonth Carolina Georgia Florida. Alabama Mississippi
Lou .iana aud E,stern Texas. tal- aud cooler
For Arkausas Missouri Kansa-. Illinois and Iowa hight
nina folorsa bv FAIR Weather followed by cooisr
Forcolorado Nebraska Minnesota Eastern AMI south-
western Dakota fair and cooler.
For Wisconsin AMI Michigan. local rains and storms
warner, followed by cooler
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair stationary TEN pora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
rest Once ~Dtlcs
- chsi ges my

Should read daily - Al Interested, as CHARGES
Levers Tor foreign countries be special,
dressed for dispatch uy any particular steamer eIeeDs
documents letter. no, specially addressed oeins
promptly in ali cases at this Office as fllow,:
$50 T Eso2 % s sasm a'. .n
per steamship Ail.a stters foe sa'aanA. &C. must
wADSEspAY-As $50 N for Ireland Ts,si per steamship
ST5sin 's and otn.r Saroo..a countries. mus, y.
f t5,sa. nr P'' .s ,asTsaa" 80 s
and Brcmen deter. IrelanI % dire iei Epes
A.eaa wa xat%.p S'S S.r. '' nos. ' b. Tssi
per %e,s,nl,nd at D.r P n ,r Ca@osca. caap.
for other Mexican states must DO directed pss
countries VI. Brazil per steamship .ataaia from BALI
At II Tor Jan.ie. and socs. del Toro.
Per sa%' mus. 'n Dc drssca 'C c's s1
,Se For Bs"Sr Pc. ,.a~sB Tr@ ,. a..
orlean. at s50p m. for Newfoundland yer steamer
seT steamer from asaf,t L. '' o. f'''' AS"'0"-
FRLDAH.ASi m Zoe rrosrs.s Per steamship Me1iee.
ss be. gs. o, ,.n Tor S.a se VI
SAT- RDAY-At $50 m tor oermsny Austria Denmark.
k9.. s9S Sn. p: S.ss
"a .oS;As 1S @a,, ,. directed per sdsr IS
s'nrs' @d {. L. Sas
.aP EGoo va glasgow 20 lister, mus. 3. a .'s.
per EthiOpia') al 10 A. M for Banana Islands and
ana St hS@ss cr,S ant tor the n' wiasTSsl
Islands direct per steamship Nurei Al 40 a IA. hr
Europe. per steamship lmDrlA Quren.tswn ,l~ttetx
Tor 1ermany Austria Denmark sNeden. Norway Rn.,is
aud Turkey mlW lie droots. per Umbria }. a. TX
m. iOr tas Netherlands. VA Amsterdam. asr steam
AMP aiAnd letters must bo directed per r. Ca
Lana - az p IN FOR 81 Domiago Cape nsyu AND
Turks Island. per eAnsaly Drama
Masior CHINA Aud JanAn per tesnshp city OF Rio IA
metro ,frO FtanciscOl. close Y
IN Nails for Australia NewLosland. Hawan.n FL,
And SAMOA islands. pee steamship MsripvSx tlrnn
san Francisco. close hcre september I'D Al "a m
Tor on arrival Al New YORK OF steamship AuraniA wiz
British mails To- Australia Mails tor the Society
is.uds per ship Tr'n.c Alrd nrom Frausl.sol
close aero oHptemOeT "a AZ Mail. log guu, h,
rsl 10 Tampa. Fir. All taOasa BIZ st.aner Va. -.
"e,L Fla close AZ ta.s oaco lilf AZ zs3O = Ia
rho schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails "a
on the pssliDDtioa OF their uninterrupted ovsraaa
10 san francisco Aas from Last srrlviny aa ,,,s
san Francisco on tae day OF saing OF stealasrs
Watched thence thu day. ~ uAs-
HEyKY q. PEARSON. RossmH.,.r.
Post ohca NswYork. sspt-7s 1884 ~''>"~@"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM b. WOOD.

Boston, sept 10 pccian.-Wll am T. Wood OF
this city, died last evening I'm Lexington, where no
visiting from paralysis Of the brain following
severe cold. Mr. Wood. who was about hfty-el ght
years Of age, was a bank cashier in Ftchburg when
young man, and then entered the paper factory Of
Alvah Crocher, whose daughter his first wife
Aferward he engaged in business IN NewYork and
later be became identified with large manufacturing
interests In Lewiston, Maine. Mr. wood OF
the projectors Of the Boston Merchants Association,
and was lt5 president for some time. He also
member Of the Commercial Club A few years ago
he formed the firm OF Brown Wood 6 Klngnan
which an once took leading position, their annual
sales amounting 10 more than sixteen millions IN a
single year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
mcH1GAY REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT

OvrRRUN BY DEMANDS on HIS PURSE
Detroit, Sept. 10 Specialize publication In " The
Nev-Yor Norll' Of the assertion that Chairman Cuay
had received depressing news from Michigan Is re
ceived with broad smiles that ripple all over the state
and especially at Republican headquarters.
Il If the election took place tomorrow We would have
majority Of 20 .OOO,7 said secretary Tillman. ."
understand however that the Democrats have fund
which will be used the last hours Of the campaign
from which they expect great results. There will be
considerable changes back and forward, that It s
impossible 10 predict the majority in November but
We will have 70 suTe.'
Wellnformed Republicans say that Wellington r.
Burt the Democratic candidate for Governor K al
ready IN great ribulatiOn from the ncessant demands
hts purse by strikers Of high and low degree In all
quarters Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

MCKEEvER-At Great Neck I. T.. septenoer :. Juis
beloved wife OF Daniel McNeever, IN her 39th year
Funeral ate residence me Cnelsea oas
2sd st on Tues lay september ii, at IL o'clock a. m
Kindly omit flowers
PHILLIPs-On sunday September 2. after lingering ~
ness Maria Louisa wife Of John N. Philips OF ths
Met hofisL
Funeral scrvic.. from residence Rssst Brooklyn
Tuesday. September IL. at y
az Gin clnnsti D.
Friends will kindly omit fswera
PRINGLEOn Sabbath morning. 9Th inst AZ tho resifencs
OF SOD ia West i04th.st susan Fraser WIDOW OK
William Prnge IN her S7tn year.
Services Tuesday evening At ocIack
InIermsnt private
ST RWOOD-At Westport Conn., September D. capt
Franklin sher WOOD aged IS.
Funersl at bis late residence Greens fArus VA
"wednesday. at2S0 p H.
wIsE-In this eitT. inst. Daniel ". Wise so years
months.
Funeral at Mount Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
REvOLrrTOy IN GAS BURNING.

Charles :. Upton. manager Of the Rochester Lamp
Company, No. % Waren-st., has patented az coss
Of $4,000. IN all countries in the world, nrw gas
burner. The "Niagara' burner. as 10 IL ternrf.
sheds soft lamp-hke Hight Of 100 candle power
consumes six feet Of gas hour Is simple ia cons
s,ruction and Will be made 10 n any cas- fixture fhs
Of the patent IS in submitting rho fame 10 .
process OF combustion through perforated bra1
fittings after IL leaves the ict One hundred men
are present employed making stock OF the new
burners. which viii be- sale sOon al the price or
nach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
DrvocpATs cUAyG1yC THEIR POLITICS

Ex-Congrcss man Frederick H. Tecso OF Newark,
lifelong Democrat. and one oi the prominent leaders
OF the party la the sae, announced yesterday that
lie would take no part 10 tie Democratic campaign
and would not advocate the election II candidate for
President plat form opposed 10 the protective
tariff. Mr. Tecse said: am and ! always have
been a proeconist out andoI and not being able 80
reconcile my views with those expressed by Mr. Cieve
land n his message to Congress upon the subject Of
the tariff concluded to take active part In the
paicna MI Teese recently refused no address Dem
0crafic meeting. J. is understood HAT he VIII vote
for Harrison and that bis views arc shared hv con.
siderable number Of Democrats ~ prominence Newark
who do not care TO have tine fact made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

cccasioned considerable excitement AZ homours'
Although the hour of her arrival was unknown many
,orscs vcre saylv decorated But she almost entirely
ESCAPED observation by driving quietly into the town
She was accompanied by Princess Victoria lmmc-
daely after her arrival she paid visit to the Prince
of Wales and Princess Christian. Next morning she
went to the Lutheran Church and in the afternoon was
present at the Anglican service The Prince OF Wales
led her up the aisle and she looked very picturesque
in the white and black mourning worn by widowed
German Expresses EDMUND YATES