davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

THE schOol-boOk monopoly has ninety
days after the Governor issues his proc
lamation to carry out its contract and
fill orders for the books. The Governor
cannot issue his proclamation until the
monopoly files its bond. The bond is not
yetfiled. Every days delay in the filing of
the bond and the issuing of the Governors
proclamation adds to the ninety days
which the law allows for CARRYING out
the contract. Yet, in the absence of any
proclamation or bond, agents of the
monopoly are at work soliciting orders
and trying to bulldoze local school au-
thorities into accepting their books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

THE next time two claimants quarrel
over the ownership of lottery prize in
Illinois they will compromise anu divide
the booty before going into the courts and
seeing the State confiscate the entire sum
to its own use. 1t is very neat law, but
the State must take care that it is not con-
demned by certain truly good people for
thus increasing it's revenue with money
derived from sinful source. A lottery, as
well as saloon. is demoralizing institu-
ton. and its profits, when appropriated to
public uses. must be equally Objectionable
If not. then the whisky tax people are
inconsistent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

Mr.. LAFOLLETTE, Superintendent of
Public instruction, is a practical edu-
Gator and knows the precise require
ments of the schools in the matter of
books His criticism of the readers
and the geography, foisted by the ring
upon the schools of Indiana, is weighty
pdopopo fion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
LONDON - American Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange IN Paris 50 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA. p Kemble, 1885 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-PaImer House.
CINCINNATI. p. HawIey Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C. II. Deering. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON, d. C-Riggs House ana Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

more influence, and assisted more in the
settlement and civilization of the country
west of the Missouri river than any other
post during the last fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Mills and Banks Caught at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 25.-Mills and
banks here will be involved in the failure
of Lewis Bros d. Co., $4,000. Local banks
have about $4,000 of their paper, divided
among six or eight of them and the rest is
among half a dozen mills, including those
at Slater, Manville and Waukegan. The
belief prevails here that the firm can pay
it's Indebtedness in full if they are given
time. None of the mills OF banks will be
seriously embarraSsed.i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Wholesale Grocers Assign.

CHICAGO, July 25.-T. z. Lowering e. Co.,
wholesale grocers. doing business at No. So
and SO Wabash avenue, made an assign
ment this morning to John Roper. The
liabilities are estimated at between $40. 900
and 100000, with assets about the same
amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

WHILE on his Western trip General Sher-
man authorized General McCook to offer a
prize of 500 for the best essay on Fort
Leavenworth's influence on the settlement
of that part of America. He gave it as his
opinion that Fort Leavenworth has exertcd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Lonr.Bur,ed skeletons Unearthed.

YANKToN, OAK, July "a party of ex-
plorers unearthed to-day a number of hui
man skeletons buried in the chalk bluffs
ten miles east of Yankton, OH the Ne
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
SPAlN'S ROYAL FAMILY.
An Assemblage OF Women and q Cross
Child I'm Arms.

An AssemblRge of Women and q Cross
Child In Arms.
These women are not all Spanish.
The Queen is an Austrian and the In
fanta Paz lives in Bavaria, but the
Queen dowager, better known as Isa-
bel H., has unmistakable national
characteristics. Unconventional and
acute, kindly and full of fun. the
quintessence of "gracia," good-natured
to all, making up for the grave defects
of her education by the keenness OF
wits, the Queen Isabel Qet history ap-
preciate her political conduct. / am
talking at present of her character) is
pure Spanish type; she is what
Taine would call a representative
type" of not a few Spaniards. Nor
does her daughter, the Infanta Isa-
bel. Countess of Girgenti, belle the
country of her birth. Familiar
and gay. marvel Of liveli-
ness and activity, no slave
Vf etiquette, endowed with frank and
decided character. the lnfanta Isabel
practices virtue in a thoroughly Span
ish manner, without angularity super
sensitiveness, or affectation, and with
out the smallest trace of prudery.
What distinguishes her from the group
of Spanish women with whom she
would naturally be classed is manly
independence. an affection for sport
and bodily exercise which seems rather
to belong to the Saxon race. No one
can deny individuality to the Infanta
Isabel, and this quality makes her
very "sympathique" and assimilatcs
her to the women of the Renaissance.
The Infanta Paz possesses refined
tastes, such as love of painting and
making verses. but has given no proof
Of really artistic temperament. The
Infanta Eulalia, elegant and highly
strung, has no distinguishing mark
among the multituies of ladies who
are the ornaments of bathrooms and
delight the eye with their beauty
Fortnightly Review.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
II ALSTEAD UPON TIE THIRL
TERM.

Ghosts That New Nise TO Confuse Him.
lis Foraker Creator Than Grant Thai
H. rhon'd H"r" ~ Third Term:
Cincinnati commercial May 1880:
Eve go further and say that, not only
is 1t clear in Our Judgment that the
third-tcrm party would be defeated, but
that they ought to be beaten. and must
be at all haza rds.no matter who else are
winners"
Cincinnati Commercial, May 4, 1880:
People who say Grant carried Ohio In
1872, and that ho can do it again, forget
that Grant wasn't running for third
term in 1872. and that the record of his
second term was not before the public"
Cincinnati Commercial, May 4, 1880:
"If there is third-term party after
the Chicago Convention. it will be hit
in the nose by Ohio in the next October
election. This is n fact that the conspir-
ators might as we'll digest"
Mr.. Halstead wrote as follows In 1880:
"The great name is that OF Grant His
fame ia of use to the Bosses, simply to
fool the people who are fond of feathers.
He has been tried n President, and
public plunderers reposed under his
august shadow. lie knew little of po-
litical principles, and cared nothing for
public morality"
The Cincinnati Commercial of MAY 8,
1880, prints and indorsed let/r written
by Fred Hassaurek. the distinguished
editor at that time of tho Cincinnati
Volksblatt., to the organizers of the anti
third-term demonstration at st. Louis.
The letter is dated May /, 1880, and con-
tains the following utterances: at is
needless for me to say that am fully in
accord with tho object OF your conven-
ton. ! nm opposed 10 the nomination OF
General Grantor any other candidate for
a third term. 1t has be-
come fashionable, in some circles, to
sneor at the opposition to third term
as superstition. Under this supersti-
tion, however, our institutions have been
strengthened and preserved. With this
superstition our country has become
great and remained free II it be super
stition TO cherish proper reverence for
thc teachings and example OF the
fathers of tho Republic. can only say
let this superstition be maintained"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
TRAINS stop only on signal
Trains 8, s, s, l2. ~ and 80, daily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach :
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach j.
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and departfrom the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 32, 81. or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may he going east or west
will lfind II to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
all information in regard to rates and con-
nections. +. &C. DONALD
T. W. BURROWS. General PassengerAgt,
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

All trains between Columbus and Cincin-
natl run through without change OF cars, con-
Meeting in Union Depots with all diverging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati Mt 7:l0
p. M, is solid train to Pittsburg via Wheel
Ing. sleeping car attached
The train leaving Columbus ut 1895 a. m. Is
q solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati
with sleeping car. At Columbus slseping
car is set Mt the east end of Union Depot which
can be occupied at any time between $500 PIN
and 1895 a. IN.
The train leaving Cincinnati at 1880 a. M,
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
burgh; also parlor car attached; and connects
at Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and Philadelhia.
The train leaving Columbus at 2:15 p. M,
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati at 8:45 n. m,
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:05 p. M.
has through coach from Pittsburg and Col
umbus to Cincinnati, and connects at Colum.
bus with sleeping cars from baltimore and
Philadelphia.
S.P. PEABODY. WE. REPPERT,
Gen'l Supt, G.P A.
Columbus.C G. Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
Most respectfully,

Governor Of the State Of Ohio"
"GovERNoR LUCE, Lansing, Mich,
April: l have only to say that on this
generous testimonial the boxes were
adopted in Michigan"
Mr. Campbell then read from one of
Governor Forakcr's speeches an extract
in which the Governor charged him
(CampbelD with introducing a ballot
box bill to form trust which would
steal from the people 100000. In re-
lation to this Mr.. Campbell said:
ssNo ms nm hut
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

GENERAL Bon KENNEDY says he win
not take the stump for Foraker unless
he is compelled to. IIo says Foraker
lied to him and promised to help him
secure the nomination for Governor,
and he can not support such man for
reelection.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
Note on running of trains.
ChiCaS & Atlantic Railway Company
TIME CARD,

E@-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line bo-
tween all points east or west. Its trains are
composed OF the finest day coaches and pala-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, and run over n
smooth, we'll ballestcd road bed. No other
connections made in Union Depots, thus
avoiding incomodious transfers at unreason-
oble hours. The rates via this line are as low
IL the lowest. Ask for your tickets via tho
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will he one ofcomfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

THE ANSWER.
"GERMANTowN, o., Oct. 8, 1889.
JOSEPH p. CARBEny AND OTHERS,
Cincinnati: In reply to your message
Just received must respectfully decline
to submit to any body but the people OF
Ohio such testimony as may have tend
ing to show that George r. Topp or 9TH
or members of the Is. p. A. Of Cincin-
natl arc corrupt men, unfit for the posi-
tions they occupy.
JAMES e. CAMPBELL"
"But still / am amused at their re-
quest that come down and say what
else l know They say virtually: Como
on down, Jimmie, and tell us on the
quiet what you know about the thieves.
Don't you give them away like you did
George"
~ may look pretty young, gentlemen,
but am not unsophisticatcd enough for
that.
THE NEXT SPEECH AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
"When got ready to make another
speech about the board Of public affairs
will go to Cincinnati, hire the largest
hall can get and make tho speech to
as many people as can. | will meet
the people face TO face where they can
look into my eyes and ] can look into
theirs, and have no doubt will have
to make that speech pretty soon"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

CORPORAL TASSEi has been dumped
into the hole which be made in the SUI
plus, but unfortunately for the Adminis-
tration he does not MI 1t up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

is Foraker also exacting contributions
from people who have unfortunate rela.
tiyes In our asylums2
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

TnE ONLY
Perfect Substitute
for Mothers M&
INVALUABLE
IN CHOLERA lNFhNTuN
AND TEEThiNe.
A Quickly Sssimiiafed Fo7
ron DysPEpTics,
CONSUM PTivE5,
CoNvAlEscENTs.
A PERFECT NUTRIENT
IN ALL WASTING D'sEAsEs
REQUIRES NO COOKING
krrPs IN ALL cLimArts
.NEHO for our book. ''THr c.
S" AND FEEDING q,
HANre, "nailcd free TO any ado
DoHber-Goodofa
DD---s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
GOVERNOR roRAKER's BALLoT-poX LIZ
TEN

GOVERNOR FoRAKER's BALLoT-DoX LET
TER.
"MY DEAR GOVERNOR: Allow me to
introduce to your favorable notice and
consideration the bearer, Mr.. II. G..
Wood, Of Cincinnati, firm of Hall Sc
Wood, glass ballot-box inventors and
manufacturers. | am informed that q
measure is now pending in your Legis-
lature for the adoption of these boxes.
We use them at Cincinnati, o.. and other
places in this State, and they have given
the very highest degree of satisfaction,
resulting in greater honesty at the polls.
Any favor conferred upon him will be
appreciated by me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
PREPARED FOR A FIGHT.
League and Brotherhood Soon to
Cross Swords.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia morning paper
publishes the following: 'On and after
Oct. 90" said prominent National
League Official yesterday. ''the clubs of
the National League will give their re-
served players an opportunity to sign
new contracts for the season of 1890,
and, In view of the brotherhood move
ment, the operation will doubtless be
attended with some interesting results.
1t is difficult to see how competitive
struggle between the league and
its players of the past season
can be averted. The majority
of the older league players
have signed personal contracts with
outside parties in the establishing of an
the National league club for public pat
rOnage. We anticipate trouble. and for
three weeks past have been preparing,
as we will continue to prepare, for
fight. Now, concerning the sales SyS-
TEN. Its greatest fault is found in its
obnoxious name. The idea Of selling
the services of man as one would
chattel is offensive to every tFue-b0rn
American, but the name puts an en-
tirely wrong colOring upon the practice
In vogue in the league of transferring
players from club to club. While abus-
Ing the sales system many have abused
the Chicago club for having weak
ened its team by the sale
of its best players solely for
the money realized from such
sales. The truth is that the Chi
cago club would never have sold a
player had it been able to induce the
players sold to remain in Chicago.
Clarkson and Kelly were only released
to Boston because they had expressed
wish to be so released, and because each
man had repeatedly declared that, under
no circumstances and for no salary,
would he play in Chicago again. 1t may
be good thing for the league to get rid
of all the deadwood it has been carrying
so lOng-and there is considerable of it
and start in with younger players and
healthier salary lists, with all the eX-
peiience of past years to guide it. There
is no doubt whatever that the league
will continue right along at the old
stands. Most assuredly prices will be
brought down until We play with open
gates, if necessary"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
MONEY. MONEY, MONEY.
Interesting Story of Our Circu-
iating Medium.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-There have
been several decided changes In the
amount and character of the circulating
medium during the past year. In the
first place, the circulation has in-
creased from s1,3S4, 34O, ,2S0, Oct. l.,
1888, to S1,405, ,n1S,0O0, Oct. l..
1889. or s2O,677.72O. The principal
change in the character of the
money in the hands OF the people is in
silver certificates. The circulation is
s276, ,619.7l5, or S5S,05S, ia greater than
a year ago. This increase is attributed
more to the withdrawal from circula-
ton of national bank notes than to any
other one cause, although the increaS-
ing business demands of the country
contributed materially to the result. The
reduction of national bank note cIrcula-
ton since last October is S37, 799, 225. The
total amount outstanding the 1st instant
was $3.50. 770,0l1. There has also been a
decided decrease in the circulation of
gold certificates, which has declined
from Sl34, SIS, 100 in October, 1883, to
S116675,3 $40 on the 1St inst. Excepting
silver certificates, United States notes
have increased in circulation more than
any other form of money. OF these
there are now in circulation $325, $40, 75S,
which is Sl9,45S.7 705 more than was in the
hands of the people year ago. The
circulation of gold coin is now 1915, ,947.-
TT, or Sl,3S4, 149 less than it was last
October. There are about half a million
less silver dollars, and nearly million
dollars more of subsidiary silver in cir
culation now than at the same time last
year. The amount of silver dollars
now In circulation is 1854, 100, and the
amount of subsidiary silver in circula-
tion is $50, ,93I, ,352.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
CZAR AND KAISER.
Russia's Ruler Received With Ac-
claim at Berlin.

Cldsul dD btritHs
BERLIN. Oct. 13.-The cZar and his
son drove to CharIOttsburg at $3.50 this
morning, and placed wreaths of laurel
and white roses upon the tomb Of the
late Emperor William. Upon their
return they attended service at the
embassy chapel. Emperor William ar
rived at the embassy at noon, when
he drove in state with imposing
suites to the quarters of the Alexander
regiment, where they were entertained
at luncheon by the officers of the regi-
ment. In offering toast to the Russian
army, Emperor William alluded to the
fact that his grandfather, when
young man gained the Russian cross
of St. George and the honorary coionelcy
of the Kaluga regiment for bravery at
the battle of Bar-sur-A ube. Then were
the days. he said, when Russian and
Prussian troops fought and bltd
shoulder to shoulder. Coming down to
more recent times, he testified
to the gallantry of Russians i'll
the defense of SebastopOl and at the
reply in German, and toasted the well
fare OF the brave Alexander regiment.
At 2:30 p. m both SOvereigns returned
to the Russian embassy. Immediately
afterwards Emperor Williams drove
to the castle. The ear fol-
lowed him at 3:15 p. m. and
bade farewell to the empress. Thence
he drove directly to the railway sta
ton. Here there was a brilliant as
semblage. including Princes Albrecht
and Leopold and number of officers
and diplomats. The cZar shook hands
with most of those present. In taking
farewell the two mOnarchs repeatedly
embraced each other. The tram which
carried the cZar started at All p. m. for
Lud Tigslust. To-day Emperor William
wore Russian uniform, and the cZar
was attired in the uniform of the Alex
ander regiment. Tie cZar was met at
Ludwigslust by the Grand Duke of
MeckIenburg and family. The station
was beautifully decorated and guard
of honor was drawn mp to re-
ceive the ear. All drove to the castle.
The streets along the route were filled
with people, VINO greeted the ear with
enthusiastic acclamatiOnS. This even
ing grand supper was given
in the castle in honor of the ear.
Tomorrow will be spent in hunting.
The Journal de st. PeIerSbOurg ex-
presses pleasure at the ears reception
in Berlin. especially the attentions of
Prince Bismarck. and hopes that the
meeting will have a lasting and peace
full influence,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
INCREASED ! iEIR PAY
And Paid Them Handsome
Compliment

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-The general
superint endent of the life saving serv-
ice has written a letter to John A.
Clampitt, keeper of Lewes station;
Theodore Salmons, keeper of Cape Hen
lopen station and Thomas j. TruXtOn,
keeper of RehOboth Beach station, COM
plim enting them upon the gallant con-
duct shown by them and their crews
during the great storm of Sept. 10 to IL
last He says: Upon that occasion,
Notwithstanding an unusually high tide
that flooded the beach so as to seriously
embarrass your efforts. you combined
your crews and gave efficient aid to no
less than twenty-five vessels, taking
off by boat 80 persons and by line ap-
paratus 155. total of 1874 persons, not
life being lost from any vessel that came
within the scope of your action. In this
successful work you showed a zeal, a
discretion and an ingenuity in availing
yourselves of the resources at your COM
mand worthy of the highest praise.
Such service as this does honor to all
engaged in it, TO the life-saving service
and 10 the country. 1t is the desire of
the secretary of the treasury to recog-
niZe, as far as lies in his power, the
worth of your achievements. and he has
accordingly directed that the pay of
each of you be increased to the maxi
mum amount that can be allowed by eX-
listing law to officers of your grade,
namely, $500 per annum, to take effect
from the date of the official oath of
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Chicago Socialists Show Their
Hatred for the Banner OF
Columbia,
But Applaud Vigorously When
the Red Flag Is Brought
Out.
The Attempt to "Fix" the
Cponin Jury Proves a
Sensation.
Another Arrest Made Just Be-
fore Midnight--OthepS
Expected.

CHICAGO. Oct. l3.-When the stars
and stripes were raised at the socialist
mass meeting in VOrwaerts Turner
with hisses. There were probably a
thousand men and women in the room
at the time, all the seats on the floor and
most of the seats in the galleries being
filled. The banner was brought out by
the janitOr. and when he unfurled it SO
that the red, white and blue could be
seen, the kissing commenced. He fast
ened the pole so that the folds of the
flag fell on the stage at the foot of those
who were to be speakers. and as he did
so the kissing increased in volume.
Probably half those in the hall joined
in it. The red flag was then unfurled
and fastened on the opposite side
of the platform. Immediately the hiss
ing ceased, and was succeeded by a
burst of applause. Men cried "bravO'
and women clapped their hands and
waved handkerchiefs. After this DEM
OnstratiOn, Martin Schmiedinger was
chosen chairmen of the meeting. He
introduced Sergius Z. Schevitch. of New
York. as the first speaker. Schevitch
spoke in German. and began by declar-
ing the hanging of the anarchists to be
the gravest crime ever perpetrated in
America. This statement and every
statement of the sort that he uttered
was loudly applauded. He said he was
plOud of the city in which that execu-
lion occurred, because he felt that one
day it would be the Paris-the city of
revOlutiOns-Of America. An awful
discomfort was smOuldering i'm the
hearts ofha laborers, and would soon
burst forth in iery revolution. He said
it was useless and idle to think that
this revolution would be a peaceful one.
The other speakers. Philip Rappaport,
of Indianapolis; Mrs. Crete, of New
York, and Franz Subert, of BROOKLYN.
all took milder tone. A session of the
convention was held during the morn
ing. but was occupied in the appoint
ment of committees.