davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
A Penitentiary Fire.

CHICAGO, April 16.-A Daily Nsscs
Chester, Ills, special says: The shoe
shop attached to the penitentiary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Under the Hammer.

Contents of 25 rooms auctioned of
tomorrow. Come early for bargains.
Smiths Hotel, corner Los Angeles
and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

Reserved Seats for Burdetei,s
Lecture at Safe Deposit Office, cor. Temple
and New High Streets, and Merrill & Cooks,
N. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by ShilOh's Cure.
Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Sexmaur AZ Lahuson Co.
The Delighted Audience

Are settled in their new quarters, corner
First and Fo t sts., Board Of Trade Build
ng, and are ready to serve their customers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

Pillsbury Minneapolis -four at seymoa- 4
Johnson Co.'S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

ne Dchhs hsou 1AuuAcASo
Which heard Burdetti's former lecture on
sure him a warm reception on his return
next Tuesday eve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

the line, attended by the great crowd Of men.
women and children, turned into the wide cross
street, from which, was done from the main
thorouehfare, through toe excellent manage
ment Of the local committee vehicles, horses
and every other class OF obstruction ban
ished. A half-square further on a handsome
arch, covered with red, white and blue muslin,
and with Photographs OF General Harrison
placed at the keystone on either side spanned
the street. Now and then the people would
cheer the veterans and their commanders, bat
along the entire route the eyes OF the thousands
were fixed upon the head of the lire. On all
sides were signs OF holiday, and everywhere
could be heard the cry of the sellers of small
wares, trying to attract the attention OF those
who had money to buy. A half-dozen peddlers
OF Republican campaign badges and
photographs OF Harrison aud Nor
ton were ubiquitous. and their goods soon
decorated the breasts of the sturdy yeomanry.
1t was not long Until the procession turned its
lire into the school-vsrd, aud, of course the
throng went with it to add its number the
thousands who were there IN waiting. Every
one, as the veterans having the right Of way with
bands playing and flags waving. blocked the
narrow space of entrance within the fence,
and IN an instant thousands OF the more i'm
patient and feet of foot were clambering 2. helter
skelter over that obstruction. just beyond the
fence had been erected the speakers stand,
which, like ali other objects of interest ard
prominence in the place, was handsomely decor
sted with the eolors that sdOrn the flag for
which the General and his rejoicing comrades
so galla1ty fought 1t was sbout IL o'clock that
the procession reached this point and the crowd
gathered TO await the beginning OF the days
programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Rarhed-wire Manufac,urer..

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Ths barbed-wire manu-
fscturers held q secret meeting here last even
ing 1t was stated that conclusion was
reached, but that the situation, which, all
agreed, was deplorable. was thoroughly can
yassed and those present expressed themselves
IS we'll satisfied with the conference. No ad-
vance in prices was determined upon. though it
was said at present prices there was no money
in the business. lt is probable that another
meeting will be held as soon the result OF this
conference can De made known to other manu-
facturers which will either result in the forma-
zion of a strong pool or trust. or show the manu-
war on prices has driven some more OF them out
81 the business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Hin Ask. Aid for Cleveland.

ALBANY, N Y, Sept 13.-Friends Of the
national administration in this city regard as
significant the utterances of Governor Hill In q
speech when serenaded tonight the
Executive Mansion. Governor Hill used these
words: 'Theee my first public utterances
since my nomination. Let me be clearly under
stood. 1t is my sincere wish and desire that
every Democrat in the State, and particularly
every friend of mine. shall vote tor Cleveland
and Thurman. also trust that every one who
calls himself an independent. and every con-
servativs Republican who believes with US up
on the issue of tariff reform, will likewise vote
for our national ticket, whether lie votes for
me or not; and while should be gratiiied TO re-
ceive his suffrage, yet, if he thinks that be can
not consistently give il, 1 hope that his OBJ
lection TO me or to any part of our ticket will
not prevent his loyal support of our presidential
standard-bearer. Our success in the Nation
oyertowers all personal consideration s."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Eastern Men Murdered in wyoming.

DENVER. Col. Sept. 13.-On the 10th OF last
month the decomposed remains OF TWO yourg
nnderbrnsb uno ~ tna..n ~. po,nt
OF Rocks. Who the unfortunates were WAS not
discovered until yesterday, when ii was found
that the remains were those of S. Morris Naley
and Harry Strong. two wealthy Philadelphiaus
The young men arrived in Denver early last
spring. They had plenty of money, and came
West for the purpose OF viewing the country
For that purpose they resolved on taking a pony
route through Wyoming. They were last seen
alive In that Territory. How they came TO
their death is a mystery, but the suppos,tion is
that they were murdered ard robbed Both
youne man were prominent in New York and
Philadelphia society. Relatives from the East
have offered large rewards for The apprehension
of the murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
BY Members Of National and State Democratic
Commttees-Th Trick, However, Failed
TO Accomplish What Was Intended.
Causes ofthe Friction Between the Pres.
ident and Members of His Cabinet.
Efforts to Obtain Suitable Recognition by the
Government of the Gallant Deed of Cap
tain Observation-Disclosures Notes.
CLEVELAND AND THE VETERANS.

Additional Light Conc.rning the Sensational
Incident ut the G.. "A. IL. Enoampment.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
WASHINGTON. Sept l3.-Enoueh was said at
the White House 70 day about the incident at
the Grand Army OF the Republic encampmeut
at Columbus. yesterday. to almost warrant the
President Cleveland TO attend the reunion of
the veterans, and the reading of his dis
patch expressing his regrets at not belna
present, was worked up for political effect.
The hisses and groans OF the boys at Columbus
when the letter was read creatsd DO surprise
here. L. was Just what would have been ex-
pected by those who have, from this viewpoint.
watched the efforts of Mr.. Cleveland to throttle
the g. A. r. as q political organization and
check tho tendency Of Congress toward a liberal
pension policy. The Presidents private secre-
tary attempted to explain the incident to-day by
saying that the Presidents telegram was sent in
response TO an invitation for him to at
tend. 1t is believed that the in
an invtation-and the telegram sent
and read at the meeting, yesterday, were pre-
arranged by members Of the national and State
Democratic committees, for the purpose Of i'm
proving the reputation Of the President with G.
A. K. men, and affording him on opportunity TO
make friendly expression for the veterans.
The action of the President and his friends in
this instance is referred to in Washington as
exhibition Of unprecedented hardihood, and the
name. in which it was repelled meets with
general commendation. The further explanation
nf oh hat
the reason the invitation Was not answered
by mail ~ is customary, was, because the let
ter of invitation Was mislaid, is received here
with q very large grain OF allowance. IL Mr..
Cleveland Is anything he Is methodicaL He has
boasted his ability TO insanity lay his hands
upon any document in the White House. Grand
Army men in Washington believe the President
has simply attempted a coup d'etat without
provocation, and they are pleased with the fail
ure be made OF IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
General Notes.
Special to tn. Indi.nsDoli. Journ..

Specfaf 10 the Indanapolts Journaa-
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-Johu G. Zulany, OF
Jsifsrsonville; A. d. Seaefer, OF Dayton. o..
and F. ID PosselI, Of South Bend. are in the
city.
e II. Darrach, of Indianapolis, is at the st.
James He came TO attend the marriage of
James Hamilton Darrach and Miss Nellie
Thornton Voolfolk. which took place last night
BY direction Of the acting Secretary OF War,
10 complete the record, the discharge OF Com
missary Sergeant William r Lee, Eighteenth
ludians Infantry Volunteers. Aug. 2S. 1865. is
amended 10 take effect June 80 1865; he is mus
tered into service as frst lieutenant and ad
jutant, same regiment, to date July !. 1863
mustered out and honorably discharged as first
lieutenant and sdiutant Aug. %, 1865. and he IL
mustered for payin SAID grade during the period
embraced between the aforesaid dates. Para
graph 3. Special Orders, No. 1913, Aug 81 1858,
relating to Capt. Joseph NJ Dickey. Company
ID, One-hundred aud twenty ninth Indiana In
faniry Voluptsers, is amended so as to read
Capt. Joseph C. Dickey.
The Investigation into the charges that i'm
proper Influences were used 10 connection with
t<Sxcoutrects sor tie library building has
esSr postponed until Saturday next.
Secretary Whitney authorizes the rtatement
tbst he has 20 Intention of resiening from the
Cabinet, and that be never owned q dollar in
the Standard Oil Trust nor had any relation to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Slr. Lucius II. Swift Testifies as TO Violations
OF the Civil-Servics Law.
WAsHINeToN, Sept 13.-Mr. Lucius B. Swift,
member Of the executive committee OF the Indi-
ana Civi-service Reform Association, appeared
today before the Hale select committee on civil
service. He substantiated the statements Of Mr..
Foulke. the witness who recently appeared be-
fore tho committee and was designated by
Senator Blackburn as tramp" Witness said
that there were none Of the old employees OF the
Indianapolis Office left out Of force of sxtyone
or sixty-two when Mr. Jones went in. The
spoils system was 10 full operation. The per-
sons appointed were active in campaign work in
the different wards. running primaries, etc, aud
ho did not think they had discontinued their
practices since they were appointed He sub
miited the names OK soldiers who had been dis
charged without cause. Postmaster Jones told
the witness that he intended TO dismiss Repub-
licans, and that he would not appoint Repub-
licau, no matter how high he stood in the civil
service examination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Grea, Pores, Fire. IN nr,cbir.n.

BAY CRY. Mich, Sept 13.-The forest fires
which have been raging at various points along
the bay shore north and northeast Of here, are
not being subdusd, and it looks now as if great
damage would result before they are checked.
News from various points I'D the line goes 10
show that the fires are absolutely beyond con-
troll and that in the present condition Of things
the eravest results are TO be feared. Arensc
county is particularly heavy sufferer In
many places houses and other property have
been destroyed. and at others people are now
either fighting for their lives or flying to save
them. Quinns logging camp has been entirely
wiped out, the men saving themselves only by
precipitate fight, not even saving their spare
clothing. West of StandIsh two families re-
ported as probably perished, as at last accounts
they were entirely surrounded hy fires. In the
Tawas section the fires are still sweeping on
and solid sections Of pine are going down like
Wax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

and IT is now en- exhibition at the State Library
at Indianapolis. Among those who served with
Captain Stewart was General Thomas j. Brady,
formerly Of Mnncie, now of Colonial Beach, Va.
General Brady has just made affidavit on
this subject which he will send to General
Hoyey. Ii reads as follows:
Thomas j. Brady being duly sworn, deposes
and declares that he WAS colonel of the One
hundred-and forteth Regiment, Indiana In
fantry, and served with his said regiment and
In command thereof during the campaign that
eliminated In the surrender of Wilmington. y.
T., on or about tho 2lst day Of February, 1865;
that In the assault upon Fort Anderson, prior TO
reaching Wilmington, he participated in and
witnessed the capture of garrison flag of said
fort by Captain r. X. r. Stewart, with his Com
pany A, of said One-hcndred- and -fortieth
Regiment, and personally complmented the
Captain and bis company therefor. The flag
was retained by him, and subsequently sent
through Governor Oliver p. Morton 10 the In
diana State Library. II medals are being issued
by the governments for brave acts during the
late war for the Union, Captain Stewart deserves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
TIE LATE PROFESSOR PROCTOR.
The Remains Enclosed in an Alright Casket
No Alarm in New York Over the Fever.

NEW YoRK, Sept 13-The body Of Prof.
Richar' 4. Proctor was removed this forenoon
from the hospital where he died to North
Brothers island. There it was laid in an iso-
lated dead house specially provided for such
purpose. and there it will be kept urtil advices
have been received from the family in Florida
or abroad as to their desires in the matter OF in
tsrment No one who knew him will look on
Prof Proctor's face again. Before the body
was removed 1t WAS sealed in metallic coffin
that will not again bs opened. This Is accord
ing TO sanitary laws, which also prohibit public
or church funerals of yellow fever dead. Il was
decided to-day that in view of the characteristic
symptom of black vomit in Prof. Proctor's case
no autopsy was necessary. Now that the
worst is known there is neither apprehension nor
excitement at sanitary headquarters Every
thing has been done that need be, and the health
authorities anticipate no danger from this case.
The only possible peril is from the daily arrival
of refugees from Florida, aud Ia the chance of
some of them being i'll with the fever. unsus-
pec:ed, until the contagion has had time to
work Even In that case the danger is really
sight A disp.tch was read at sanitary bead
quarters to-day from Florida stating that Prof.
Proctor's wife and family had started for this
city. They will arrive to morrow. 1t il prob
aOle tn3t the lulerueus "iA oe iu Ofeeh"ooo
Cemetery.
Professor Proctors father in-law Capt c. NJ
Thompson, resides IN S. joseph, Mo-. and re-
ceived the first news OF the Professors death
from a reporter last night Captain Thompson
said: Professor Proctor was the most indefa-
tigable worker / have ever known, and during
his four-years' stay in this city completed
number OF works on astronomy, besides con-
triouting to syndicate of newspapers. He
was married In the fall OF 1854 TO Mrs. Robert
my ha wa
with two children. He met her the ocean In
1880, while the two we're passengers from Aus
tralia to this country. He had by his frst
marriage five children. By his second marriage
ne had two children. both Of whom are dead
Six months ago be moved with his family to
Orange lake. Flerida, on account of the climate
not agreeing with him. He vas to have sailed
Sept 10 for England TO fulfill six lecturipg en-
gagements in London, where he had previously
been very successful on q similar errand
After returning from there he intended to pay a
second visit 10 Australia. The Professor was a
general feyorite among bis acguaintances"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Foreign Notes.

Fifteen thousand acres of land are submerged
in the canton of st. Gall Switzerland. The
crops are destroyed, and many villages have
been abandoned.
Advices received from the Congo country. re-
port that Major Bartlett has been murdered by
native couriers. Professor Jameson. tho
naturalist, has returned to Stanley falls, and is
now organizing new expedition.
M. Ristics is mediating between King Milan
and Queen Natalie Her Majesty will be al
lowed to retain all the rights and dignities of
Queen. provided she agrees not to reside in
Servia for number OF years. 1t is believed
that the Qneen will accept this proposal
Owing 70 the illness OF his son, upon whom q
painful operation was recently performed, the
Hon. Carl Schurz will be obliged to prolone his
stay in Germany. The son is staying at Kiei,
and is convalsscing Mr.. Shurz hopes to be
able to start on his return by the enc of Octo-
hap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
The Roman Church ana tn. X. off

New YORK, Sept 13.-A Rome cablegram to
the Catholic News announces that decree Of
the holy Office on the Knights Of Labor ques-
ton, favorable TO that organization, has been
membered that in April. 1887, His Holiness,
concurring with the ideas set forth in the letter
of Cardinal Gibbons in favor OF the Knights,
decided that there was no cause for action
The Pope also decided that in Canada, where an
amepdment had been issued ac cainst the Knights
the members of the order could receive absou-
ton on promise of obedience to future decisions
OF the Holy see. The matter having been
placed before the Holy Office, this decree is the
result. Ii settles for good the question as far
as Rome is concerned, provided. of course, that
that constitution and laws Of the order remain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Mr.. schurz Defend. His Adopted Land.

BERLIN. Sept l3.-Ths Hon. Carl Schurz has
written letter TO the National Zetung combat
ing an article which appeared recently in the
Kreuz Zeitung on the corruption incident to
American elections Ar. Schurz sgtacks espe-
cislly the assertion that tina presdsntial election
is from first TO last merely an affair Of money.
He declares that this dishon orins suspicion cast
upon the American national character 10 unjust.
and denies that political life in tne United
States is in any wise so corrupt pandsmon um
as the Kreuz Zeitung represents. The Ameri-
can Nation, he says, is stanch, great hearted,
and self
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

Efforts to Secure Proper Recognition of Capt
Stewards Gallant Deed.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-General Hovey has
interested himself in procuring for Captain R.
r. r. Stewart, Of BLOOMINGTON, Ind, a medal
for gallant services in the field and in the capt
ure of battle flags. Afidavits Of officers and
men who served with Captain Stewart are being
procured upon the request of General Hovey
for this purpose. Captain Stewart captured q
battle flag at Fort Anderson, at the surrender
Of Wilmington, n. c., in the spring of 1865 The
flag was subsequently sent to Governor Morton
By Captain George w. Green, late Of Muncie,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

A Collision Between Ocean Vessels Results
In the Loss of Forty Lives.
MADRID, Sept l3-Informstion Is received
that tho steamer Lsurance, while entering the
harbor OF Port Luz, Canary Islands, came into
collision with the Italian steamer Sud America.
from Montevideo. which was lying at anchor
The latter which had on board 2l6 passengers,
and a crew OF sixty seven, sank almost immedi-
ately. One hundred and eighty Of toe passen-
gers and sixty-thre Of the crew were rescued
and safely landed. Only nine bodies were re-
coyared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Fares to ,i,e Medical Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept l3-Tbe Central Traffic
Association has granted the sause concession as
the trunk lines for delegates and visitors diving
vest of the Ohio riverl to the medical congress
to be held in this city on the 18th inst. BY this
arrangement they will be charged only one
third OF the regular fare for their jouruey home
ward, provided they obtain a certificate from
DR.. Busey. chairman Of the committee on ar.
rsngements, aud have them stamped by the To-
cal railroad agents at the point OF departure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
The Pope Preparing for a Contingency.

ROME, Sept 13 Mgr. Schiafine has present
ed to the Vatican q memorandum on the event
uality of the Pope leaving Rome. He approves
Belgium as 3 pspal residences, owing to its neu-
tral and Catholic character, but he is not in favor
of the selection cf Belgium except under o
guarantee from the powers. He approves the
departure from Rome only in the event of a
rigorous application of the penal code or war
with France, when the Vatican would become
an object OF suspicion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
Michigan Bank Ordered Closed.

LOWELL Mich, Sept. 13.-The closing.of the
Lowell bank will be permanent. The bank ex-
aminer finds the affairs OK the bank so badly
mudtied that he has ordered the business
wound up. 1t will be severe blow to the
stockholders, who include nearly syeryb in
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
The sIaine Election.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept 13 The Journal has
returns from all the towns In Maine. Burleigh
has 79, ,603; Putnam, 81. los; Cushing, 2,97l Sim
mons. 9I9. Republican plurality, 1S.495. Leg
islature-Senate, all Republican; House, 123
Republican and % Democratic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE I INE
FACTS WELL. KNOWN

FACTS WELL KNOWN,
But might be forgotten or overlooked
offered tbe 81 rate Cincinnati and return Sept TO-
10 and IL All others followers and imitators OF
h6erality in the matter of low rates
Second Fact-The Kankakee line Zig Four) viii
sell these 81 tickets TO Cincinnati and return tor all
Of the following trains: S55 q m. special 7:45
18th; SIS = M, special 7:45 a. m S:45 p. m and
6:26 p. m, sunday, 10th; 3:55 a. M, 1888 a. m
good rSsurninEon ali trains Saturday, 18th, Sunday,
18th, Monday, 18th, Tuesday, 18TH and Wednesday.
18th Also, special train leaving Cincinnati sat
urday, 18Th. ll:so P m. and Monday, i'th, Il;So
Third Fact-Our trains are so arranged that those
EaDostiop ana Fa % Of BsbyIou can do so on sa
urday or Monday and be home Sunday or Tuesday
morning Our 1l:3o specials leave after Fall of
Fourth Fact--As these 81 tickets are good on all
regular trains those who would Ike seepingcar seats
or reciiningchsir car seats by going on 3o5 IN or
800 D. Z. trains get them.
Fifth Fsct-The Kankakee hoe is the picturesque
route, passing through the nigh hills. where for
rso1 is seen the twenty miles North Bend TO Cinciu-
natl is unsurpassed as pretty bit OF river and hill
landscape
Sixth Fact-Ths Kankakee line 10 many miles
shorter and the run il made much quicker than any
other route.
Seventh Fact-our trains lard passengers IN Grand
Central Station. right in the heart of the city, many
blocks Exposition. Fall of Babylon and all
Of the city attractions than any other line.
that entities them 70 patronage We viii meet the ad
vantage they name.
Tickets sale now at company's Office
Washington and Meridian streets, and will be sold o.
Union Depot on excursion DAYS
TfAIE CAReD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart 3:55am 1O:53sm 3:50pm G:26pm
Arrive---....----1 1e.45am ll:t5sm 5.C7pm 10:50pm
CINCINNATI DIvIsIos-suSDAY TRAINS
Depart --.--....--.-..-.-....---.3 355am 3:45pm
Arrive .1l50am 1Q50pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart--.---7:l0sn l2.05no'n 5:20pm 1l:20pm
Arrive 1938am 3:30pm f:l3pm
Pullman palace cars. elegant reclining chair cars,
and PIror between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets, sloepingcar accommodations and all in
formation call a. Union Depot Model Ticket Office
corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. H MARTIN, Dist Pass Agt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-14

For fever aud ague and miasmatic diseases
Ayers Ague Cure Is positive remedy.