davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Co-opera,ion and Assassination.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. l2-Dr. Alfred Williams.
colorsd, is the pastor of the Antioch colored
church in Edeewood. Some time ago he
formed cooperative store among his par
ishioners, with himself as stors-keeper Dis
sensions soon arose. and the store was put into
the hands of two receivers. Yesterday morning
the preacher was found in the woods with over
bundled buckshot wounds in his body, in
ficted by members OF his congregation. He
will oisL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Advance in the Price of Crack.,.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-At joint meeting Of all
the cracker bakers between Pittsburz and the
Rocky mountains, held this morning, it WAS
unanimously agreed to advance the price of
crackers The advance covers the entire price
list and ra nges from a 14c per pound on the
various kinds manufactured. The change goes
into effect tomorrow, and is due TO the advance
In -four and lard. Dealers were instructed to at
once telegraph their respective houses Of the ad-
vance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Bo.vvorth's stealingsl

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. l2-As The exami.
nation of the books Of the Stafford mills pro-
ceeds new evidences of the rascality of the
treasurer, Bosworth, are discovered. To-day
two notes turned up. one for $40, 900 and one for
SIS, 900, which Bosworth had issued without the
knowledge Of the directors. This makes the
total amount Of the defalcaiion discovered up to
date s45 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
% / 4 o o $40
% i z q z o.
Baseball Notes.

The Washington club has now won 48 games
and Lost IS; the Indianapolis team has won 40
and lost 90. To-day's game will, therefore, set
tie the contest for last position.
No one has ANY fault to fnd with the Detroit
club for playing In the rain at Washington If it
wants that $50 so badly, but it Is in order to
suggest to the Detroiters that when they do 60
on the feld they should play ball
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
John w. Ray .t Greencastls.

Special to the Indianapolis JSuruai
GREENoAsrLE, Oct. 12-CoL John ". Ray, OF
indianapolis, delivered quite lengthy address
here tonight on the relation OF prohibition to
politics. A large audience greeted him and
listened with undivided attention to a logical
and eloquent argument on the question. The
Colonel demonstrated in a very forcible
manner that the only practical means OF
temperance legislation was through the Repub-
licao party. Colonel Ray is quite favorite
here, and his speech was well received aud was
several times loudly applauded. The forci5ls
manner Of his argument and his clear demon
stration that all past temperance legislation has
come through the Republican party cannot fan
to have decided effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Bank Failures in Iowa.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. - 2-Iowa had two
Bank, at Woodbine, and the Caldwell Bank. at
Logan, closed their doors. and Judge King was
appointed receiver. Both banks we're operated
by the same hrm. The total deposits will not
exceed Sc, 900. The failures are attributed -
heavy spsculations in land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Buried Under Caving Earth.

YoUNGsTowN, O., Oct l2-While digging .
trench for water main, this morning, to con-
meet with the Enterprise rolling-mill. cave in
buried four men. Robert Barnes had his hp
broken and was injured internally; 5. Stocking
had his leg broken and was otherwise bruised
Nat Crowell had several serious cuts, and
Thomas Coyne was hurt internally and had his
ribs broken. The latter will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Political Scrnps.

The Harrison and Morton Railroad Club. Of
New Albany, now numbers 2lS, the members
mostly switchmen aud brskemen.
Great preparations are being made for the
Blaine demonstration in New Albany next Mon
day, and il is expected that % eco strangers will
be there to greet the Maine man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Big OIL Strike Near F,pd,av.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. IA special from
Findlay, o., gives an account of the striking Of
40 oil well near that place, which eclipses any
thing IN the history OF the Ohio field. 1t 10 esti
mated to flow 5000 barrels per dav, aud has
been visited by hundreds OF people. The ground
In all adjacsnt territory is completely saturated
with grease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
More Trouble with Morocco.

BRUSSELS, Oct IA Madrid dispatch to the
Independence Beige says that there is a renewal
Of the conflict between Morocco and the United
States. The latter, says the disoatch, demands
that the authorities at Fee shall be punished
for the arrest Of the American consuls protege,
and that an indemnity shall be paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Promising Pensions for Votes.

MARTINsvILLE, Oct l2.-Cn Tuesday sew
eral old soldiers were approached by one
Captain Tyndall, who is said to have been
q member of the One-hundred- thirty
second Indiana Volunteers, and were exhorted
to vote the Democratic ticket Mr.. Tyndall
represents himself rs o special pension agent.
and promised the soldiers il tney will enter into
a compact to vote ano use their influence for the
Democracy their pension claims will receive i'm
mediate attention. and will be promptly ad
justed He did not fail in each case to cay that
the evidence was clear, and the claim would be
granted without delay or trouble. This same
man was here about two weeks sgo playing the
same game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Hovey and Tanner as Spencer.


SPENCER. Oct l2.-Ths rain, which ret In
last night and continued all day, prevented the
demonstration whieh the Republicans had in
tended to make to day iu honor of Gen. Hovey
and Corporal Tanner, being the great success
anticipated. Some OF the delegations from the
out townships did not attempt to come. others
we're turned back by the rain, and bus few OF
the nearest got in. But noswithstanding the
unfavorablo weather there were between three
and four thousand people present,
whose enthusiasm and political ardor
could not be exit guished by rain or storm. No
hall IN town would hold the crowd, and the rain
having ceased 70 some extent at noon, the meet
ing was held at p n. at the stand in the court
house yard. The people listened deliRhtedly to
Corporal Tanner while he briefly but plainly
discussed the tariff. pension and other questions,
and reviewed Col Matson's record as one who
was thoroughly acquainted with il only can. Al
the close of the Corporate rena arks the rain
beginning to be too heavy for outdoor work,
and Gen. Hovey was unable to speak, greatly 20
the DISAPPOINTMENT of hundreds, who would
have stood in the rain for hours to have heard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Colonel Matson's Cowardice In the War.
Special to the indianapolis JournaA
RICHMOND, Oct l2-This evenings Telegram
r. So1


Special to the Indianapolis JournsA
RICHMOND, Oct. l2-This evenings Telegram
contains the following:
turned last night from Noblesve, where he had been
attending the reanion of his regiment the Fifth lndi
ana Cavalry. part OF this regiment was mustered
in at old Camp Wayne, but the regiment was organ
lied at India nspos and did not have as many Wayne
county boys in the regiments that were organized
here. The only representatives from Wayne county
present this reunion Mr. Lamar, OF this city,
and Abe Saur. Of Cambridge City. However. the
fftytwo survivors present voted like Wayne county
soldiers. When they met Wednesday night all save
one. who did not say how he was politically, were
for Harrison, and yesterday he was pronounced for
the gallant leader. Accordingly Col. T. NJ
Butler teegrsphed General Harrison they woud
come to call on him at noon yesterday and when they
arrived their colonel proudly introduced them as
reunion of soldiers who were unanimous for Harri'
son. saying they now called on him in body end on
the 9th Of November they would vote for him a.
solidly.
And they win vote Just as sodly for General Hovey
srs Of war, and they have good reason to mark Gen.
Hoveys opponent, COL G. Z. Matson. who commanded
the Sixth Indiana Cavalry in Stoneman's raid. The
of Portland, Jay county. He was one of General
Steneman's orderliss. and in the rear of Msoon Ca
July 30. lS64, took order to Colonel Matson,
telling him to hold his position. bat Na.son
he going to get out of there il be could And he
did it did also the Fourteenth Illinois and hea-
tucky regiment, leaving the rHtn ASairf dru tbe
Twenty Indiana be captured where they felt
of victory. had nos they been virtually surren-
dered oy Ma,son snd his followers.
Lamar says the white Asg not mp for three
hours after Colonel Matson had skpped out of harm
way and he is satisfied they could have won victory
right that field Ia not Colonel Mafson disobeyed
the orie-s of his superior officer General Stoneman-
Colonel Butler says his regiment lost as mary men
in prisons that went out OF Indiana and he
thought they would have come ont ali right with a
great deal smaller loss. had the other regiments
obeyed General Stonemans orders and held their po-
sitioas Macon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13

ised protection and good treatment and was
assured that there would he no trouble
count OF his voting as there will be a lot more
from here to do the same thing. Between fifty
and one hundred Democratic heelers at Balti-
more are also soliciting voters for Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Frederick,s Cipher Code Stolen.

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Tne Nachrichten says
cipher code. which had been placed at Emperor
Frederici's disposal for communicating with the
leading officials Of tho empire, is missing. Ii
was 10 the Emperors room at the time OF his
DEATH but hes since been stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13

THE BIG MEDICAL QUARREL.
Further Points from the Book Written By DR.

Further Peints from the Book Written BY DR..
Mackenzie on Frederick Illness.
LONDON. Oct. 12-Dr. Mackenzie, in his book
on the case Of the late Emperor Frederick, says
hat after the Emperor's death an attempt was
made to entrap him intoa false position, and II
was therefore settled that no post-mortem should
be made. Mackenzie was urged to write an
opinion as to the nature Of the disease, doubtless
in the hope that, thinking himself safe from ex-
posurs. he would answer am mpiguously but he
dieconcerted his enemies by declaring the dis
ease cancer of the larynx. He contends that
the operation OF thyrotomy, in cases of cancer. 10
Of deadly character. the mortality amounting
to 91 per cent He eiso contends that
in . majority Of cases it is inadequate for COM
plete removal Of the growth, the average recur-
rences amounting to almost 90 per cent. The
voice is destroyed or modified in a per cent OF
the whole number Of cases. DIR. Mackenzie
holds that In o case Of such transcendent i'm
portsnce such 90 operation would not have been
jusufea without the clesrsst proof Of its
necessity. which hs declares Was not fofthcom-
ing until n late period OF tho Eupsror's illness.
Dr. Gerhardt's testimony Is held BY DR..
Mackenzie 10 be that Of discredited rival, snd
he dismissss the evidence of DIR. Landeraf on the
ground OF his lasK OF skill in the use Of the
lsryngoseope. which was so marked that
the Emperor was with difficulty pre-
vented from dismssing him. Dr. Mackenzie
similarly objects to DR.. Bramann's evidence, aud
advances testimony OF experts like Drs. Krause,
Woltendeu and Howell in rebuttsi. He con-
demps Dr.. Gerhardt's ruthless can.erization for
many consecutive days unnecessary and
likely TO irritate the disease il benign, into ma
lignant form. DIR. Mackenzie states that in
twenty-five cases of thyrotomy for cancer. two
were successful. In thirty-6ve cases Of partial
excision Of the larynx, one was successful, and
OF 13l cases OF total extirpation, eight were sue
cessful
DIR. Mackenzis admits that the published fore
cast Of the contents OF his book is accurate and
says that be is not aware how the matter was
disclosed. He is much angered at the premature
publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
BASEBALL.
Ono Game by League Clubs and Two by
American Association Players.
WASHINGTON, 3; DETROIT, L

Ono Game by League Clubs and Two by
American Association Players.
WASHINGTON. 3; DETROIT, L
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The Detroit team
outfelded the Washingtons to-day, but the
errors of the latter club aid not prove costly.
and they won the game By punching their hirs
IN rhe third Scores
Washington .--.----..o . 0-3
Dstroir. ----..-------o o o o o o II
Earned -uns-waskington, 2. Two-base hits
DALI; M-i,not. 'BTouthers Double glsya77sutclifs
Mytrs. WilmOt Brouthers, White, Campau. First
bass on srrors-Desrot 5. Struck out-0hrien 81
ODay, TsitchelI (2). Gruber. Passed ball-Sutclife
Time-l;3o. UmpIre-Lynch.
BROOKLYN, 10; ATHLETIcs, z.
New YORK, Oct 12-As both the Brooklyns
and Athletics are after second place, . game was
played to-day in spite of the mud. Only six inn
ines were played, and Brooklyn won through
superior fielding and by buuching their hits
Score:
Brooklyn. lyn.----..------.....---.0 ! $40
Athletics ics------..----------.o o o.
Earned runs-Brooklyn 2: Athletics 3. Two-base
hits-Clark, Pinckney. Townsend. Three-bese hits
Weyhing Larkn- Stolen bases-Foutz t3l. OBrien.
Welch, Stovey (2l Purcell t2l. Bauer. First base
balls-Foutz. Radford (2). Sovey, Purcell. Hit by
pitched ball-Orr, Radford Weleh. First base on
errors-Brooklyn, 4; Athletics 2. Struck out-Burns
Stovey, Wey hing.
BALTIMORE, 3; CLEVELAND. l.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 12-The Baltimore team de-
fested Cleveland to-day in seven innings. Score:
Baltimore O-3
Cleveland nd--.--.------O o U U OIL
kilroy, Stricken Mcclellan. Double plays-Stricker
and Mexican. First base balls-Of O'Brien B.
hit by pitched baI-O Brien: Stricken First base
errOrs-Batimere, j; Cleveland, 1. Struck out-By
kilroy i; by O,Briep J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Big Rally Promised At Kankakee, HI.

KANKAKEE. Ill, Oct 2-The Republicans OF
the Sixteenth senatorial district have q grand
mass meeting and barbecue advertised for the
18th inst at Milk's Grove 1t is estimated that
90 900 from eastern Illinois will sttehd. The
speakers will be- Governor Foraker, Ex-Governor
Porter, ". II. Il. Miller and Congressman L. E
Payson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13

manded the atten ton OF an immense audience
Following Mr.. Litchman, General Packard
made short address, in which he appealed TO
the workinemen as intelligent citizens TO make
their own choice-protection and prosperity or
free trade and poverty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Hon. John r. Seaman st Logsnsport.
lnacial 20 the IudianapcIia Jourpsa

LcaAssPoRr, Oct. l2.-Hon. John +. Scsnlan.
Of Chicago, delivered most eloquent address az
tho rink, 10 this city. this evening. On
account Of tho rain the audience was not large,
bot the fine presence and good voice of the speak
er his clear logic and apt illustrations Of
history IN well-worded sentences, and oratorical
eloQuepce. elected almost sonstant applause.
His appeal to his true Irish-American hearers
was powerful and effective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13

The liver and kidneys must bs kept In good
condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 q great rem
sdy for regulating these organs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Hufchios st Hobart.

epecial to the tndianapolis Journal
HOBART, Oct. 12-Hon. z. r. Hutchins, of
Iowa. made his first speech Of four in Indiana
here last night. He spoke for nearly two hours
The audience, which WAS very large. listened
with closest attention. and frequently applauded-
Mr.. Hutcbins reviewed the histories of the two
parties in very graphic way, and handled the
tariff question in wonderfully convincing man.
ner His speech is simply unanswerable. His
eloquence and oratory are thoroughly captivst-
ing. Hobart has never had q speech received with
such favor. The log cabin was completed in
season to appear in the parade before the meet
ing, and with the band aud torches attracted a
good deal of attention. 1t will be taken to
Crown Point for the rally on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Nelson and Hayden at New Haven.

1peciai to the Indianapolis JournrA-
FoRT WAYNE, Oct l2-Thoa 81. Nelson and
j. W. Hayden had q rousing meeting AZ New
Haven last night There was a torch light pa
rade Of great length, and the hall was packed.
This is . Democratic stronghold, but the Repub
licans will make large gains The ladies' pre-
sented the Harrison and Morton Club q fine flag.
The presentation speech was made by Hon. j.
w. Hayden. Of Fort Wayne Nelson's spesch
was devoted to the tariff and State issues. and
was ably handled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
A Great Day ut Lagrange.

special 20 the lndianaooIs Journai-
LAGRANGE, Oct 12-Yssterday was red
letter day the history Of the Republican
party Of this county. Nearly thrse thousand
people assembled In the courtyard and Ruick's
Opsrs-house in the evening. Col. Clark Z. Carr,
Johu l.. Grifi;ths and Warren g. Sayre spoke
cessioo, headed by the Lagrange Corner Band
and Shore Cornet Band, assisted py several fns
dram corps, added much to the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WILLIAMsPoRT, Oct l2.-Hon. Thomas E.
Boyd addressed an enthusiastic audience at the
old town ia this place, on Wednesday night and
yesterday attended grand meeting OF the Re
publcans of Warren county, held at Flstchers
Grove, in the north part OF the county. Ths
audience of over three thousand sas in the cold,
outdoor air and listened closely to mastery
speech which extended thr6ugh the questions Of
tariff, State issues and the infamous vetoes Of
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13

Special TO the indianapolis Jour"sz
PERU, Oct l2-Hon. Geo. w. Steele, candi-
date for reelection TO Congress- from this dis
trict, made two good speeches to-day on the
general issues OF the campaign, one 10 the after
moor at Macy and the other In the evening At
Chill. this county. Good audiences were pres
entA on both occasions, and much enthusiasm
was manifested At Miamitown south OF this
city. Chaplain J. H. Lozier also delivered OF
mis- effective speeches TO good crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Ohituary.

LONDON. Oct 12-Mr. Levy, proprietor of
the Daily Telegraph. is dead.
CIScISNATr o., Oct 12.-Clarenee r. Ewes,
superintendent Of this district OF the
United States secrst service, died
Rt HAS tonight, OF congestion Of the brain,
after an illness OF ten days. His body will be
taken for burial TO Wilmington. DEL, his former
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Litchman Addre..es ,h, Norkingmen.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
New ALBANY, Oct 12.-Charles n. Litch-
man, formerly general secretary of the Knights
of Labor, of America addressed the working
men of New Albany, last night, on protec-
tion, showing them why they should Vote
the Republican ticket to advance their own
interests. His speech was eloquent, and COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Our Inc of Fall Suits at


n Cassimeres, Cheviots, plain
and fancy Worsteds, Flannels
and Corkscrews, made up in sim
gle and double-breasted Sack,
in Frock and in Prince Albert
styles, can not be matched in
any house in this State within
s. to S. of our price. If you
want Business or Dress Suit
at a medium price, see these.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-13
Congressman Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, Dis
cusses the Tariff Question Before an APP
preciative Terre Haute Audience.
Gen. HOvey and Corporal Tanner Greet
ed by Large Crowd at Spencer.
Reports from Other Meetings in the State
An Old Soldier Pats Colonel MatsOn in
aBad Light ON the Field Of Battle.
soecI.l to the Indianapolis yourns.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct 12-Congressman Thom-
IS b. Reed made q speech here tonight, and the
several hundred who heard it are now bewAiling
the fact that it was not heard by thousands 1t
was tariff -peech par excellence for this locali
ty, and will have much good effect in fixing in
the minds Of those who heard it the cearness of
the points in favor Of protective tariff, which
they can repeat. The weather was abom-
nible; it was raining and cold enough
to warrant the apprehension that there would
be snow. There was some misunderstanding
about the hail, and Mr.. Reed spoke in the open
wigwam, where his audience not only remained
It should bs said that Col. r. w. Thompson was
out in the storm, notwithstanding the fatigue OF
the Indian apolis event. and was as enthusiasts
as the crowd which 80 highly appreciated the
speech.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-25
AN OUTRA GELS THE K, K. K.
TO BE REVIVED.

Hon. Madison Davis and Col. w.
A.. Pledger were invited by the Re.
publicaus OF Washington, Wilkes
county Ga, few days ago TO adj
dl ess them IN mars meeting, bnt we
are told By the Banner Watch man
Dem of Athens. that The young
white men of Washington held u
barge meeting and passed resolu-
lions notifying the speakers not to
come in that town IF they do so,
trouble will be the result" A lso
stating that the Democrats of Wilkes
lis determined to control the ballot
box.
This is free speech with ven
gence. When Republican speak
err make mention of just such ac-
tions, the cry is raised by the Dem
ocratc press of the country that an
attempt is made to "wave the
bloody shirt" 1t is far from our
sentiments to give any expressions
that would tend again to wave the
"rag." But the Negro-better now
than any other time-learn that he
is guaranteed by the laws of the
land the freedom OF speech and that
guarantee was sealed with the blood
of thousan DIS OF good men on both
sides. He should also see that it
be not taken away from him by the
threats of few injudicuious young
white men, who have no regard for
the peace and good order OF the
community in which they reside.
Pledger and Davis should meet
these opponents like men, and let
the re nit of this interference on the
rights of the people fall upon the
heads of its projectors. Colored
men of Wilkes be men once in your
life.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-08-25
DIR. s. c. PARSONS

SAYS the people keep. a com
and drug store, corner Liberty and MOntpom-
cry streets for skin, blood liver, lung and
throat diseases, kidney complaint, female
weakness, rheumatism, old sores; deformed
limbs, sore eyes, hts. loss of manhood and ali
affections of the body. AS his vast experience
as doctor obtained in different countries and
inlospltaiS enables MIN TO detect disease where
As doctor for ladies he has no equal and
cure the worst cases of disease of women.
lie also examines and treats the eye for all
oiSeaSeS tt'd Keeps Il full line of specracles eye
glass; etc II is the headquarters of DIR s. c
FarS"n medicines, electric Supporters, electric
heitS' electric lung protectors, electric hosiery,
prltS, truSSeS, Splint~. crutches ladies' dolly or
toIlet be!tS. SrspenS''ies shoulder braces, pile
tfuSSeS pie pipes a." ifcial limbs, and all sur
glral appliances for deformties made to order,
banks