davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Politics at the Capital.

WHsulnRt0n Special.
Gen. Garfield once said to me: ''Oculists tell
Us there is blind point in the very center of
the pupil of the eye. often think Of Washing.
ton as that one blind point in Q national cam.
paign." This is inReniously true mp to the very
moment OF the announcement of the result. and
reason of the more or less successful attempts
to disconnsct government clerks from Q potent
connection with campaigning. There is nothing
more colorless or innocuous than the mind of
the average employe Of the government, up to
the settlement of the question who IL the win.
ming man; all he Knows and thinks about it ie
that he hopes to Live and die vicar of Bray
But when the victor 10 once announced, 10! the
Jealous partisans that spring up from these
quiet, msthodical desks The whole city
quivsrs with air Of intense vitality for the
to fade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Pious People Pleased.
Washington Special.

Religious people here are expressing their
qualification that at last are to have a Prssi-
dent who is personally a communicate, not
merely travelling heavenwsrd by clinging to the
skirts of mis- wife. Except Gen. Garfield. there
has not been protesting Christian in the Pres
idential chair for very many years. and it is said
that he was, as ne grew older, latirudinarian in
faith. That there have been conscientious and
God-fearirg men there-perhaps in unbrokan
succession-is not to be ungraciously or unchar-
itably questioned. but the country had decid-
edy new sensation in learning that Gen. Har-
rison, about to become President-elect passed
the contribution-box in church last Sunday. A
President that has attained TO that state of
grace is an anomaly. he and Mrs. Harrison
had pew in the Church Of the Covenants. on
Connecticut avenue, when he was in the Sem
ate. This is a wealthy and energetic offshoot
from the New York-avenue Presby terrain
Church, where Abraham Lincoln. and later,
William A. Wheeler, worshiped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Two Seriou. Accidents.

Patrick J. Dempsy, living at No. 264 East
Washington street, while swinging o piece of
barbed wire, was hit 10 the eye by one of the
barbs, and the physicians think he will partially
lose his sight. John Shearer, living at No. 81
High street. who was just recovering from . Sc
we're illness. went out for a walk last evening aud
while passing the courthouse climbed upon the
stone fence 10 rest. While sitting there he
tainted ana tell to the pavement His face and
head were badly bruised, and there 10 posi-
bility OF the injury being fatal He was re-
moved TO his home in Kregelo's ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Mrs. Cleveland Snubbed.

One day during the past week Miss West,
daughter OF the late English minister, was in .
store on the avenue, and with her was we'll
known member of the Italian legation. While
they were taking over a purchase Mrs. Cleve-
lands carriage drove up to the curb and she
came in. She spoke 20 the gentleman and for q
moment talked with him, and then stepped to-
ward Miss West and extended her hand in greet
ing. But the young lady would none of It. She
had not quite forgotten how Mrs Cieveland's
husband had snubbed her father, and with q
naughty grace she folded her hands in front Of
hsr, and turned her back the Presidents
wife. 1t was embarrassing. very embarrassing,
not only to the two parties at interest. bps also
to the gentleman, and Mrs. Cleveland relieved il
by transscting her business and going without
the usual parting salutations. Women will be
women, and some more than others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
A Coincidental Emblem and Relic.


Some days ago the League was presented .
flag with an interesting history. Nearly half
century ago, when Gen. William Henry Har-
rison was the candidate of the Wing party for
the presidency, the party's emblem was the stars
aud stripes, In the center of which Gen. Har-
risons portrait was limnsd. This year, when
the old Generals grandson was the candidate,
the prevailing Republican emblem has been tho
stars and stripes, as forty-sight years ago. The
Leagues present one of those Old emblems
about two feet square, tattered and worn, but
still bearing Gen. William Henry Hsrrisons
portrait. and the old banner now adorns the
League parlors, the emblem of q second victory.
The emblem was presented by granddaughter
of William Gideon, Gen. William Henry Har-
risons most intimate friend 1t Vas accompanied
by a note, dated week or so before election day.
in which she expressed her hopes that the ban
ner might pressage second victory as memoir
able as the first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
CULLINGs FROM TIE COURTS.

Additional Suits Against United States Mar
shall Hawkins.
Edward Rush. Peter Webb. John W. Richard
son and Edward Payne, each began suit against
United States Marshal Hawkins and his bonds
men yesterday, claiming s., 900 damages. Webb
was arrested by Deputy Edward Bennett Rich
ardson by Chas. Epglekiug Payne by Edward
Perre.t and Rush by John Griffin, Worth Ray,
mond and John Long. The complaint in each
case charges that the defendant. Edward Haw.
kins. by his deputies unlawfully, falsely and
maliciously arrested the plaintiffs. A number
OF other suits of the same kind will begin this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Man Whipped for Voting for Harrison.
Atlanta Special

Atlanta Special.
The Democrats certainly have rule in Elber-
ton, a small town in northeast Georgia. In this
town only one vote was cast for Harrison, and
that was by young man hitherto recognized as
stanch Democrat by the name of Patrick
Henry. So great was the odium in which he
was held by his fellow townsrnen that he was
publicly cowhided. This seemed to establish a
precedent for intended Harrison voters and dur
ING the entire day not Harrison man had the
termerity to cast ballot, although il is said
that at least 100 Republicans vote at that pre-
cinct
W. F. Bowers the Republican elector for the
district In which Eberton is situated. was treat
ed to a view of his grave on last Tuesday morn
Ing. On Monday night the Democrats of Elber.
ton. having come 10 the conclusion that Cleve-
land would be sure to be elected. and feeling
that in such event the Republicans would have
no need for Mr. Bowers's vote, proceeded to
chissl a niche for him in ElbeTton clay in the
edge of the township. Mr.. Bowers is a man of
considerable popularity Notwithstanding his
politics. He says he Ru6sses they will put over
tho grave funeral postponed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Dfdn't Like IL.
Washington Sta

Washington Star
A fourth-class postmaster in Pennsylvania
wrote letter to Postmaster-genesal Dickinson
yesterday, stating that be hated the idea OF re-
firing from the public service the 4th Of
March. He also stated that he had just expsnd-
ed So in fixing up his Office and making things
comfortable. in anticipation of serving four
years more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13

travelled Those are the Tribunes words and
the Press yesterday said Don't yield an
inch.n
This is more than q coiDcidence. It il the
earnest and unhesitating expression Of the SEN
timent of the Republican party. and when this
party goes work to put q reform the
statute books il always gets there sooner or
lstsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
Mr.. Corbaley Lost the Suit.

Andrew Oshler was inspector and VIM. 81.
Corbaley one of the judges in the first precinct
OF the Seventeenth ward at the election two years
ago. On toe meeting Of the canvassing board
Oehler was taken sick and Corbaley served in
his place. Oehlsr drew the compensation for
the services as member Of the board of CANVASS
ers and refused TO pay it over TO Corbaley, who
had performed the duties, and claimed the COM
pensation. He refused Sc due him as judge and
brought suit against Oshler for sl2 Judge
Sullivan heard the case yesterday on appeal
from Squire Smocks court. and held that Cor
bailey was not legally member Of the canvass
ing board and therefore not entitled to compen-
sation for services as such.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.
An Eminent Physician Reads Paper
of Great Interest Before the tnterna-
tional NJ edicaI Congress.

An Eminent Physician Reads a Paper
of Great Interest Before the Internal
tonal NJ edicaI Congress.
At the Ninth international Medical Congress DR..
A. l.. A. Tobodt of the University of Pennsylvania
read paper stating that of thirty treat
ed with Carlsbad Water and the Powder Carlsbad Spru
del Salt tor chronic constipation, hypochondria dis
of the liver and kidneys, jaundice. adiposis d.
abetes dropsy from vayuar heart disease dyspepsia
catarrhal Inflammation of the stomach, ulcer of the
stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, govt,
rheumatism Of the joints gravel, ETC., twenty-six
lot treated long enough. Average time of treatment
four weeks The Doctor claims, in conclusion of his
paper that the Carlsbad Mineral Water, exported
by the city of Carlsbad being the natural product
much to be preferred where the quantity of water il
no objection particularly in diseases of the stomsch
Whenever the quantity of water cannot be taken the
Powder Carlsbad Sprudel Salt genuine imported)
will answer equally as we'll He states that the eff
feet of the Water and Powder Sprude Salt is to be
relied upon, independently of any adjuncs of treat
ment, such diet and exercise. etc. My expert
with the genuine imported Carlsbad Salt IN pow
der form has been such that may truly say that no
remedy which have employed. has given me rs much
pleasure and profit this particular one. The dose
of Salt is teaspoonful three times day dissolved IN
water. The GENUINE article is bottled under the
supervision of the city of Carlsbad and has the seal of
the city and the signature of Eisner Mendelson Co.
the neck OF every bottle. All others worthless
Toboldts paper and table of mailed to any adj
dress upon application 70 the agents of the Carlsbad
Spring, Eisner a. Mendelson Company, Barclay
Street. New York. For sale by all druggists
The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
has the signature of johann HoFF" and "MoRTTz
EIsNER" on the neck of every bottle II is the best
nntritive tonic in convalescence dyspepsia for the
weak and debilitated. Beware of limitations Els
MFR & MENDELsoN Co. Sole Agents. For sale by
all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
The Charge Against Them Changed.

The charge against VIM. NJ Allen and George
N. Wilson, the men who were arrested for run
ming bogus employment agency, was changed
from conducting confidence game to sob
tanning money under false pretenses.' and their
case will be heard by Mayor Denny this morn
ing. They are the parties who secured room
and advertised for train agents for the Amer
lean News Company. The parties applying were
required to make deposit of $40. and they were
getting good start to do considerable business
when arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
No. Not an Inch.

Nav YORK Press
The Tribune agrees with the Press on the
high-lcense issue. that the Republican party
should not retreat IN inch On the road il has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13

Dominion. the United States would hold the hot
end of the poker"
Then the Senator looked at his cigar. IL bad
gone out BE tossed it into the crate, and talked
no more about politics and Craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
She Asks for Damages.

Emma Carter has brought suit against the
Citizens Strest-rsilroad Company. She was in
one of the defendants cars on the 18th Of
October when there was collision with one of
the l.. ID. & W. railroad West Washing
ton street, in which she claims to have been
badly injured She claims S., 900 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
NEW CLASS FOR CHILDREN WILL BEGIN AT
IN Mrs. Thomas's Dancing Academy. 81 When
Block. Saturday. Nov. II. Applications daily during
this week.
CT. JOHNS ACADEMY. WEST MARYLAND ST.,
- Indianapolis, Ind. Boarding and Day School con-
Quoted by Sisters of Providence. Full particulars
given in the annual catalogue. for which address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
emitting yye,t-Bound Rate.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE New York Central
per 100 pounds for the first three classes, and
other classes proportionately. The cut Is made
on account of the inroads made by the Pennsyl-
vapia road. All the lines are taking business
now at the cut rates. The E-ie insists on its
diferentiAl rate, and to-day has put In force
rates from New York to Chicago, ranging from
% cents to l9 cents, from 5 cents to cent
York Central. Advces from Philadelphia state
that the Pennsvlvania road has met the cuts
and issued reduced schedule.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Inquirer tomorrow will print the following IN
terview with President Roberts, Of the Penn
syvania railroad, relative to the reported cut In
west-bound freight rates by the New YORK Gen.
tran: "The reduction is Of great surprise to me,
said Mr.. Roberts; 81 know of no reason why
rates should be reduced, and the first intlmation
had of the New York Centrals action was
on reading an evening pap sbsn we
reduction is to be made, and from the fact We
had no previous notice in the case. am inclined
to think that it must be because of some trouble
among the northern lines, the Erie the Lscka-
wanna or some others; perhaps it is because the
New York Central has discovered the puolisneo
rates are not lived up to and has reduced 1t:
own to the secret rates, but am as ignorant OF
the real facts as you are"
Have west-bound rates been maintainedF'
was asked.
VERY we'll. believe; we have heard no
complaints, and we would have heard some
had there been any serious decentralization.
The Pennsylvania has maintained rates strictly.
There has been no shrinkage in the volume OK
traffic, and am entirely unable to account for
the reduction. No one in the Pennsylvania office
knew it was made or knew of any rsasoos why
il should be-
What is the present policy of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in regard to trunk-line affairsi"
Our policy simply is to meet secret rates with
public ones That Is, if we hear Of q competitor
making a rate secretly that is below the
published tariff, the Pennsylvania railroad
will make the same rate public.
Last week, for example. the rate on grain from
Chicago to New York was reduced from % cents
to 20 cents because we found that some roads
Were doing business at the lower figure, and
am not entirely clear in my own mind that all
OF the companies have charged as much as 70
cents. We have no agreement with anybody,
but We will maintain rates as long as any BODY
else will; bat when it is found that rates are
being cut, the Pennsylvania Company will re-
ducs its rates, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SITUATION
w MANIFESTATIONS BY A SUCCESSFUL
w speciality salesman to the trade in Indiana and
Illinois. Address Lockbo ass Sullivan Ind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-23
Mercury ON Vessel Bottoms.
MARINE
Gerniciide Paint

THE MARINE GERMICIDE PAINT Is AN
\ ANT1-FoULINE compound for IRON COPPER
or WOOD. an absolute protection against Barna-
cles, Coral. Sea Grass, Teredos, and all Marine
Parasites, and an unfailing preventive of rust
The success of the Germicide Paint in
San Francisco, New York and the West Indies
has been phenomenal. The U. s. Navy Yard at
Mare Island is using Germicide exclusively
after testing 1t against the best paint OF $50
tests In 1886, they find that Germicide came out
nineteen to one better It is stated that the Naval
altogether for the o. s. Navy We have nnmerN
For sale by
SOrensOn & Lyle,
2S-1m Agents for tho uo,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
A Boycott to Follow

UH1oAeo, July l9.-The Times will ST
to- morrow: "a move which has beer
determined upon in case the presen
efforts to settle the strike on the Barling
ton road fails, is a renewal OF the coy
colt on the roads. An effective boycott
on road at the time when Tho .oI
crop seeks transportation would up
donbttdI be a great disaster 10 til
road. that's what will be done,' sain !
prominent member of the Brothsrheo
to- day. We do not want to lpGommnd
the public, but extreme measures mus
be used when nothing else will do. rh
Brotherhood is able to keep the roa
10 ing money and proposes 80 do /
unless the strike is satisfactorily set
tlat. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.
rbs ru.sussot Irish

DUBLIN, July I9.--Tbe work OF the
pailiffs in making eVictions at Kilrosh,
County Glare, is being INSTRUCTED by
me populace. who have cut all the
bridges between K,lrush and Kllkee,
and taken other measures to delay the
progress VI the evietoEs. The chapel
bells are tolliDg 10 warn the people OF
the sp;roach of the ofloers. The plan
OF campaign has been adopted by the
70 ,arts Oh the Murphy estates ut Ira
lee, County Kerry.
RoMB July l9,-The Pope, in q con-
sersatlon. stated that he does MOI in
tend 70 leave Rene. He expressed re-
greet that his last note to the Iiish
clergy in regard to the political si'ua-
ton shoul6 have been misinterpreted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
HIS Was A Baron.

DENvER July ia Trinidad special
says: The man who represented him
self as Remington, an artlsr ioi
Harper's Weekly, and who suicided last
week. bas been fully identified as Ray
mond Baron Won Rohowski, OF Ger
many. His father is a colonel in the
German army, and is of noble family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
The Perfection

Ok the age 10 the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs
manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. Il
is agreeable to the taste. acceptable to
the stomach. harmless il its nature,
paiUless, yet prompt and thorough in
its action. For Eaie by s. C. Smith "
Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
AseiHuneat.

CHICAGO, July l9.-Thomas W. Hall,
one Of the largest WOOL merchants In
this ity, made an assignment this ST
ternoon. The assignment vas great
surprise. The liabilities are $500 100;
assets. $50 COO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
r. AU
e., BRO
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.
Il =.
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.


nd; oheapat 80 and 70 cents yard.
viIp cent for them III September
One Lot Remnants so regular
ar
otofO Check Is 81; they will go quick
Embroidered "%
theyar get for this season.
otof
Lot Bathing II % aud 81
Lo
One Lot OF Japanese at yard
2fsr D.
*. ant
one OF Embroidery Remnants Dress Goods
Remnants; "hslf price"
OneIot of arkS
Lotto Asoe 81 $135, $t75 and upwards
Lote
L.. =. s-oo
One Lot Soft Quilts, S175
balance OF
following
BIZ worth 0ouoe
Sands reduced y from regular price
I'd attrao hssev aver ofared in this
Dotted oo ct hardly Dali the COST
O ,ou
Clothing Department ofes several lots OF
sat 10 % lips each
Lot GentsW
Lot Unlaunded Shirts 6 and
an reduced from Is cts and $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
Paid the Penalty.

RALEIGH, NC, July 19.-Wnl HOus-
ton vas hanged at Winston this after
noon, for the murder of negro woman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-18
TEE JURY DISAGREES.
No Verdict in the Case of Pastor Brush
ingham, of Chicago.

No Verdict in the Case of Pastor Brush
ingham, of Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 13.-The jury in
the famous Brushingham case, after
making night of it, reported disa-
greement this morning. The Rev.
John P. Buckingham was the defend
ant. He is Methodist clergyman and
has charge of the Ada Street Church.
Eva Parker, 16-year-old girl, Utter
renouncing the Baptist faith, be.
came convert to Mr.. Brushing
hams church, filling the positions
of Sunday school teacher and city
missionary. Last January she
became mother, and she charged the
fatherhood of the child upon her pas
tor. The case came before Judge Grin
nell, of Anarchist fame, over week
ago, and drew crowded houses. The
excitement, particularly in Methodist
Church circles, was very marked. Gen.
/. n. Stiles was for the defense, and he
openly charged consp racy in which,
he maintained, r. c. Craft, deacon in
the church, was the prime mover The
latter was the local superintendent of
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany of Newark, N. j., and yesterday
he was asked for his resignation, which
he promptly furnished.
The jury stood ten guilty against two
for acOuittal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-18
GOULD AND SAGE SAFE.
Recorder Smith Refuses to Send the Case
TO the Grand Jury.

Recorder Smith Refuses to Send the Case
to the Grand Jury.
New YORK, April 11.--Recorde Smyth
to-day rendered his decision in the
Gould-Sage matter. His Honor denies
the application to submit the complaint
of the Kansas Pacific bondholders to the
grand jury.
Recorder Smith in his opinion re-
case and the proceedings taken before
ex-District. Attorney MARITIME, Dis
trict-Attorney Fellows and the
last grand jury, together with
Judge Corning's rulings on the state
ment of facts presented to him. The
Recorder also recounted Dist.-Atty. Eel
lows oral statement of the proceedings
had in the matter made in open court to
the Recorder in March last.
In concluding his decision, Recorder
Smytn says: "Upon state Of facts such
as have been presented upon this appli-
cation, would be doing a very great
injustice, it seems to me, We're l to d.
rect the same case upon the same cyl
dence and without even suggestion of
either ignorance or misconception
on the part of the grand jury
who acted upon it, to be submitted to
dAOthCl OOAS VI SAStAAh JbAOAO ava VIZ
purpose of reviewing the action of their
predecessors. The practice of review
ing a complaint before subsequent
grand jury after previous grand jury
have fully examined into the facts of
the case is not to be commended.
The accused and the accuser ought, as
general rule, to abide by the decision of
the first grand jury who acted upon the
complaint. TO countenance these COM
plants founded upon the same charge
where the accuser or the friends of the
accused believe that the first
grand jury have mistaken their
duty, (Which it is not even
intimated in this case es been done)
would lead to disgraceful scramble be-
tween the enemies and friends of the
accused which would be fatal to firm,
steady, and impartial administration
of criminal justice, and it is the
duty Of the court to discon-
tin1e the practice of submit
ting a case to another grand jury
upon the same evidence upon which
former grand jury has acted in the
absence of any proof of either ignorance
or misconduct upon the part of the for
mer grand jury. No ground having
been suggested by the district attorney
which would authorize resubmission
Of the complaint herein to another
grand jury, the application to do SO must
he denied -