davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Wanna Another Verdict.

The suit Of Mrs. Mary A. Wise against the Citizens
Sreet-railroad Company. for damages, viii be tried
again. Judge Walker, believing that the verdict for
So, 600 returned by q jury two weeks ago was exces
sive, announced that ne would grant n new trial unless
the plaintiffs would consent 10 q material reduction
Of the sum. Mrs. Wise refused 10 agree 70 q reduc-
ton Of the amount granted. and yesterday fled a
supplementary complaint, demanding $4,000. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
The " rathfuI Mr.. Fritz.

Noah Fritz was arrested last night for destroying
his wifes household goods. he has not been living
with her for some time. and he went to her home at
% Columbia street., and with q Ratchet broke the
mirror, cooking-stove and chopped of the legs IF
nearly all the chairs lie states that the furniture
belonged TO him. and that rather than let his wife
haye the use of it he demolished it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Before and During the Parade.

At P. N. the visitors and the local Repub-
licsn commercial travellers began to gather a.
Tomilnson Hall, where the ladies who accom-
panied the visitors had been conveyed in car
riages. An efficient reception committee, COM
posed OF Fred Schmi6t, chairman. c. Mcpherson.
Will Faucet, Joseph Stubs, JEFF Cook. Ed All
sott. J. C. Norris. H.. p. Green. Geo. White, o.
W Norman. Charles D. Pearson. Jsf Taylor.
Vim. p. Bone. Henry Ramey, Alberta Womack.
John a. Wright. Jsnes W. Muir and Frank
Brough. received them, ADD badges and bouquets
were literally provided. A beautiful floral
grip Drought by the Lafayette delegation,
and made 10 Of roses. lilies and immortelles.
rested on the speaSers' stand, q gift from the
Lafayette Republican commercial travellers to
Gen. Harrison. The visiting bands present dis
coursed patriotic music. and the travellers sang
patriotic songs. ard everybody thawsi out and
got acquainted under genial surroundings. At
1:30 the "Kazoo Band Of the Indianapolis asso-
citation. made it's appearance, aud from that time
forward the fun was fast ana furious. This
band which was recently organized, and bids
fair 20 rival any similar organization in the
country, consists Of forty odd pieces, varying
fssn . curvine ramshorn to a paste-5oard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Feared hi. Family would ssarve.

LOUISVILLE. KY Oct GOV. T. Graham. a coal
weigber, stopped work about . O'Clock this morning.
and saying. 'Cramer. DevEn & Newman arc the
causes of my DEATH shot himself through the 1sA6s
dying shortly after being removed to the city hospital
The men 70 whom he referred are coaldealers for
whom be has been weighing. Recently. Newman set
NJ a rival scales and got n good deal of patronage
which Graham had had formerly. This rested heavily
upon Graham's mind. and ne became q monomanioa
on the subject fearing that his family would stsrxss
he Was not very poor. but IL Is supposed that was th1
cause of suicide. Graham was formerly a Eteambo1
captain, and leaves q smali family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

A Traveller Who Has Faith In the Republic
ans of West Virginia.
Mr. f. Ensign was here with the Columbus
delegation OF commercial travellers. He travels
in OHIO. Indiana and West Virginia. In speak.
ing Of the latter State, be said: 81 have been
taking in West Virginia in my business several
times a year now for o good many years, and I
think l know what is going on there az well as
anyone. The Republicans have a very popular
man nominated for Governor. aud are making
red-hot CANVASS for him and Harri-
son. The young men OF the State
are getting progressive ideas into their
heads. They see what protection has done for
other States, and know that their State has won
derful resources il they can only be developed,
and they know that they cannot be brought out
under free trade, or q tariff approaching it.
Some Of the biiterest Democrats that | know of
will vote with the Republicans on that issue
alone. / am almost as confident of West Vir-
GINA as / am of Ohio. One thing is certain, We
will poll the most votes there, but whether We
get them counted or not is another question:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Choice POrtsrhOuss Steal and Pur. NIX.

There IS no hotel In this city. and probably
none in the land, whose guests have assurance
OF getting what the patients OF the National Sur
gicsl Institute receive every day in the year
namely, pure milk and the best beef. The milk
used is from cows specially selected. fed aud
and groomed, being carefully analysed from
time TO time. while the beef Is always choices
porterhouse steak. The ekillfnl treatment Il
the institute in physical deformiiies il thus aid
ed by good, nourishing good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

The asathslast week numbered thirsyssven and the

births forty-fve.
Building permits were issued yesterday 10 Lucy J.
Pool for a frame cottage on Omer street, 20 cost
$500. Besides this several permits vera taken out
for repairs.
There will be 3 meeting Of the Youths Home and
Employment Association Monday. Oct. %, at 2 P. NJ,
at No. 80 North Delaware street. AL members are
requested to be present
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO Simeon
W. Phelps and Amanda f. Mckinney, John Wagner
and Auguste Lamar, Byron 5. Aldrich and Abbie L.
Starkey, John Mezzer and Kate Weber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 2o-Capt. George Mccoy
proprietor of the Fifth-street ferry. was drowned
to-day while attempting 70 save a steer that bad fallen
from q boat iuto the water. The captain was IN expere
swimmer, and has saved many pe;sors from drown
ing, but be VISA impedej by his heavy clothes aud
drifted under some coal barges. He is = son Of cAp<s
W.. G.. Mccoy. well known to all river men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
From Pimples 70 scrofula Cured.

Cuticura. the great SKIN Cure. and Cuticu-a Scan.
prepared from it. externally. and Cuticura Re-
solvent. the New Blood Purifier. internally. arc .
positive cure for every form OF Skin and Blood Dis
ease, from Pimples to Scrofnla-
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTTcURA, SO cents
Soar. IS cents; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mass-
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" ca
pages. SO illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Keeping Up the Enthusis.m.

After the meeting at Tomlinson Hall the
"Kniebts of the Grip" to the number Of several
hundred, formed in q body and had . high time.
They marched through the corridors Of the New
Depison singing Goodbye. Old Grover, Good
bye" All sorts of antics and Jokes were in-
dulged in, and the crowd went from there and
marched through several streets, chanting 'Har-
rison. Harrison, Morton, Harrison Every
row and then they would give three cheers for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Suspended for Smoking.

Patrolmen Seth BEEN was yesterday suspended in
definitely by Superintendent Travis for smoking
while on duty. Colonel Ruckle, president of the
Board Of Police Commissioners saw BEEN smoking .
cigar on Washington street. while on duty He repri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Another DIVIDEND Declared.

Another 5 per cent. dividend to the creditors Of the
Indiana Banking Company has been declared by
Judge Taylor. The creditors viii be paid the
amount 70 which they are entitled by presenting
their certificate Of deposit TO receiyer Rand, q. his
Office. over Fletcher's Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Strong Resolutions Expressing the Sen.
timent of the Country's Business Men.

A Parade Witnessed BY Thousands Of Citizs rs
Who Welcomed the Yisitors-Gen Harri-
son Receives and Speaks to the Travellers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Some of the Posrmaster.s Pets.

Two mail-carriers in d~elivery-csrts, while the
commercial travellers were marching on Della.
ware street. between the line formed on either
side of the street by the Columbia Club, drove
just ahead Of the procession, evidently for the
purpose of provoking tho men in line. They
swore at the men in line, and when asked
why they were driving through. one of
them said: by G., we are working for
ths government and intend to do our duty
A Democrat who witnessed the disgraceful per-
formsncs said to q Journal reporter: ut would
not have been out Of the way for the embers
of the Columbia club to have turned those carts
over and thrown the drivers into the enlfar.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

Bad with Ecrema-Hair All ~Gone-scalp coyered
with Eruptions-Thought HIS Hair Would Kessc
Grow-cured by cuticura Remed.es-Hsir spleD-
did and Not a P.mple on Him.
/ cannot say enough IN praise Of the cvTTccus
REMEDIES. My boz, when one year Of egc. was -
bad with eczema that he lost all Of his hsir- Hia
scalp WAS covered with e~ruptions, which the doctos
grow again. Despairing Of a cure from physicisps 1
began tho use Of he ouTIcusA
hair IL now splendid, and there il not pinp;o q
him ! recommend the CrIIcrRA RExEDfEs 70
mothers as the most speedy. economical and sure
feel that every mother who has an afflicted child Vii
thank me for so doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
COTE DOR.

The pure California Grape Juice. is for sale y
Emil Martin, corner Madison AZ. AID PennsylyAAs
ST. ~ only SO cents per quart bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
THE MEN WHO CARRY GRIPS
Loyalty and Zeal Of the Commercial
Travellers in Their Political Faith.

A Great Body Of Influential and Represents
tive Republicans Show Favor for Their Can
didate in q Very Enthusiastic Manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

safe. It also shattered all the glass in the coaches and
frightened the passengers badly. Philip Beckel, al
this city. was quite seriously injured about the spine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

manded him for violating the rules, and informed
him that he would be suspended. Hereafter the rules
in regard to smoking win be strictly enforced. This
viii also apply to those in charge st the station-house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.

A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from
q cutansous disease of the scslp, and received no re-
lief from the various remedies until she tried Cut-
cura. The disease promptly yielded to this trest-
ment, and In a short while she was entirely well
There has been no return OF the disease, ard Cuticurs
ranks No. i in our estimation for 4 seases of the skin.
REV. J. PRESLEY BARRETT. ID. D.,
RALEIGH. N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

delaware was, to some extent, . repetition OF
that through other streets, SO far as the recep-
ton of the visitors was concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
MRs. M. g. wooDsUM. Norwsy. Me.
A Fewer Sore EIcht Years Cured.

must extend to you the thanks Of one Of my Gus
toners, who has been cured, by using the Cuticura
Remedies. OF an old sore, caused By n long spell Of
sickness or fever eight years ago. He vas 90 bad he
was fearful he would have 70 have his leg amputated.
but Is happy 20 say be IL now entirely wei-sound =
a dollar. He requests me 20 use bis name. which -
Il u Csson, merchant. of this place.
JOHN V. MINOR. Druggist. Gairsboro. Tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

the candidates. The city was theirs and they
were welcome TO enjoy themselves as suited
them best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Apother buckeye DEDICATION.

A telegram to the Journal from Springfield.
O.. last night, states that the Plue-hat Brigade,
of that city, will be here tomorrow. IL 10 prom
ised that the visitors will number 1000, divided
into three regiments, the general commanding
being General Bushnell The train, In three
sections, will leave Springfield at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
and reach here about 2 o'clock. The visitors
come to pay their respects to General Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

Terre Haute clubs nun bered nearly one nun
drsd each, and presented as attractive an ap-
pearaDce as the larger delegations.
Passing rp Pennsylvania street. the head OK
the procession reached nearly TO University
Park before tbs rear turned out OF Washington
street or its way north. There were many
handsome decorations along the way, tns bush
ness houses putting ont flags and bunting liber-
ally, aud windows, doorways and sidewalks
being crowded with cheering spectators. As
the line turned west on New York street into
Meridian and got out of the business into the
residence part of the city. nearly every porch
and balcony held parties of ladies, who waved q
welcome to the visitors, and they, in turn. Wig
orously cheered every collection Of the fairer
sex that congregated along the way. They were
q CHEEKY set, and nothing escaped their at
tention. A ietter-carrier, In bis suit OF
gray, who was emptying a letter-box
as the parade filed out of Meridian
through ST. Clair street to North Delaware got
more on the subject of the Demo-
cratic postal service here than there Is room in
this chronicle TO repeat. The children on the
route got a generous notice, and the little peo-
pie who waved flags and shouted for Harrison
came in for Q double share. UpNorth Delaware
to Home avenue, ADD past Gen. Harrison's resi-
dence, where the General stood. with Mrs Har-
rison By his side, and other members Of the
family and neigheors filling the steps. the pro-
cession moved. At this point every man in the
ranks took of his hat aud cheersd as he saluted,
and the scene was a very lively one One en-
thusiastic parader caught sight of the Generals
grandson in his nurses arms at one of the win
ter With the baby'' brought out the
unanimous reply Of Hes all right
with a vigor that made the
venerable question and response seem new and
original. All these enthusiastic demonstration
General Harrison received smilinely, lifting his
hat as each subdivision passed, and bowiug his
acsnowi edements At Home avenue the pro-
cession co-untermarched, the first division pass
ing through tho rear ones, which marched In
-. nr1.~ - A.. - ~ -$-..t
in front Of the Harrison residence was filed with
the pagesnt of the marching clubs, with their
bright badges and banners, and the music OF the
brilliantly uniformed bands. The return on
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
FOR SALE.

The Coronado saloon, building and grounds. Building, 125x20; lot, 150xS0. Also six small build ings connected with property. Will be included in this sale. billiard table, bar-fixtures, furniture, etc., and a reservoir, capacity 19,000 gallons, with connections thorough out the entire building. Title guaranteed. This is one of the very best business localities in the city and will be sold at a positive bargain. For further particulars inquire on the premises or at this office.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Governor Foraker, who has been making some vindictive attacks upon the family of Judge Thur man, is thus replied to by a north cru paper, the Boston Herald: 'Is there mother or sister who had a son or a brother captured in the war of the rebellion but thinks of the comfort it would have been to know that some womanly heart was throbbing in pity for him in the south, and some womanly hand extended for his comfort? There was a lovely lady in Ohio who did this good for captives who were destitute, sick and friendless, from the southern army. And now, when more than twenty years have passed, and passion has had time to die out, even to leaving no trace of its embers, there is a public man in Ohio mean enough to reproach this lady for striving to mitigate the sufferings of the unfortunate captives of war. Poli- tics pull men down to the basest acts, but it would not be easy to point elsewhere to a degradation quite so disgusting as is this"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

The big mines and mighty mills and smelters at Butte continue in operation with a beautiful and profitable monotony, which speaks aloud of vast ore bodies, perfect machinery and the best appliances for reduction. The seven stamp mills, five smelters and six con centrators of Butte treat not less than 1,500 tons of ore per day, while the great works at Anaconda reduce more than as much agaln. Fully $500 tons of pay ore are daily hoisted from the Butte mines, whose precious and base metal product amounts at present to almost S2,0O0,000 per month. No other community of 25,000 people on earth can show such a great wealth producing power nor such a certainty of It's contlnu- ance. The coal measures of Penn sylvania, the iron mines of Ala bama, even the marble quarries of New England, are not more per manent than are the great copper and silver lodes of Butte. Up to the first of January last the camp of Butte had produced s55, 100000 since the year 1880. when it first came into prominence, yet the sur face has scarcely been scratched. The copper product alone for the current year promises to be worth S15,000,000, for it will fall very little, if any, short of 100,000,00O pounds.-Inter- Mountain.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Harrison and Morton Selected to
 be Led to the Slaughter.

After seven days of combina- tions and wrangling the Republi- can National convention at Chi cago succeeded in making a choice of candidates to lead the party in the contest for power this fall. Thurston of Nebraska was made temporary chairman and Estee of California permanent presiding officer. On the third day nomina- tions were made, but balloting did not commence until the fourth. Three ballots were taken on that day, two the next and on the sixth day and eighth ballot Benjamin Harrison of Indiana was nominat- ed. The names of candidates and number of votes received by each during the voting is contained be- low:
 First ballot-Alger S4, Allison 72, Depew go, Flllu 24, Gresham 114, Harrison 79, Hawley 13, h. gals 2S, Phelps p, Rusk 25, Sher- man 229, Blaine s, Lincoln 3, Mckinley ?.
 Second ballot-Alger 116, De pew 99, Gresham los, Ingalls, 16, Rusk 20, Lincoln 8, Blaine 32, Allison 75, Harrison 95, Phelps IS, Sherman 249, Mckinley 3.
 Third ballot-Sherman 244, Gresham 123, Alger 122, Depew 90, Allison SS, Harrison 94, Me Kinley s, Blaine 35, Phelps 3, Rusk 16.
 Fourth baliot-Alger 135, Ali son sS, Gresham 9S, Lincoln l, Foraker l, Harrison PIT, Blaine Sherman 236, Mckinley II, Doug lass l.
 Fifth ballot-Blaine 46, Alger 142, Allison go, Harrison 213, Gresham ST, Sherman PA, Me- Kinley If.
 News received over the wire from private source yesterday announces that Morton of New York received the nomination for vice-President.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

If newspaper men were up to snuff" like doctors and dentists, they would get up a 'code of ethics" by which not a mention of q mans business would be permis- sible without it's equivalent in cash The columns of a newspa- per are the stock in trade of their proprietor, and when they are given away, just so much solid cash is given out of the proprie- tors pocket. Men who would scorn to ask a cent of an editor, will complacently ask a man for what is just the same-free adver- Using. And for this state of afiairs, editors are largely to blame themselves. They need reform in this respect, and need it bad.-Ex.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Although it was semi-oficially announced that Blaine would accept the nomination of the Chi cago convention, he failed to ''get thar" all the same. He will probably be as much surprised at the result as was a member of our Territorial Board of Equalization whose resignation was so promptly accepted by Governor Zulick. People of shady reputation who are anxious for "vindication" very frequently get left.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

On l.. H. Orme's ranch, ten miles west of town, the harvest is over and the grain threshed and stored. He had 630 acres in wheat and barley, mostly in the former grain, and the crop, though much below the average of last year, averaged barley 2,3O0 pounds, and wheat HOO pounds to the acre. These figures are exact. Wheat is worth S140 delivered to the buyer at the ranch and there is a market for all and more than has been raised this year. At HOO pounds to the acre each acre has paid S23.60, at an expense of about one- third of this amount-so Mir Orme informs the reporter. But the land has not finished paying yet, for NIT. Orme has 1,200 head of hogs that are now turned in on the stubble, where they will feed until November, when they will sell as well as if they had been fed on corn for four months. As every one knows, this has been rather an off year on cereal crops, yet 1t occurs to us that there are two or three farmers sprinkled around through the east who have not done so well as that this year -Phenix Herald.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
Purify Your Blood.

Bodily and mental health depend upon a healthy condition of the blood. The blood particularly in the spring and summer months, becomes clOgged with impurities, which poison it and generate disease. A harmless blood purifier is necessary to restore a healthy tone. The best purifier and tonic known is Swift's Specific (S S S.). Of it's won derful purifying and tonic powers we give q few testimonials:
 Mr Wm. A. S,eboid, with George r. Rowcll C Co.,, 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes: ''I feel it my duty, for the benefit of others who may be af fiicted as was, to write you thIs letter, which you ca1 use in any way you choose. l suffered great pam from turn my hCad without acute pain. After trying all the usual remedies. and find ing no relief, used one bottle S. $. S, and very soon was entirely relieved oi my 'Job's CCmfortCr3.' Now not Q sign of my affliction cal !'e scen."
 hlr. M. $. Hamlin, " Iis;on, \. C., writes: ''I use it every spring. It al ways builds me up, giving me appci ite and digestion, and enabling ne to stand the hot summer days. On using it soon becomo strong Of body aud easy or mind.n
 Mr. c. E. Mitchell, West 23d St. Ferry, New York, writes: q weig;.e ] ll6 pounds wh'n 1 began tGiiug your medicine, and HOW l52 pounds. l IyoUl l not be without $ S.S. for several times : it's weight in gold.n
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free. THH SWIFT SPECIFIC G.,
 Dr.esvcr q, Atlanja, Ci,l.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

For the first time in the history of the nation, congress is showing q disposition to put forth its hand to assist in the inauguration of a line to public policy that will have for it's object more full and com plete utilization of the water sup ply of the arid regions of the west. Once that such a supply becomes a feature in the system of public works carried on by the national government for the i'm provement of the public domain. the entire west will enter on new era of prosperity and advance ment.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
A letter from Col. J. W. Eddy,

A letter from Col. J. w. Eddy, dated Boston, June 9th, to gen tleman of this place, accounts for the postponement of the confer ence between himself and Presi- dent Strong of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system, on the 7th, until the 14th, as occa- stoned by Strong's inability to be present on the appointed day. The meeting has reference to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe company becoming the owner of the Mineral Belt railroad.-Globe Silver Belt.