davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25
.antial kind

ersonal comfort and
 |. they stopped.
 .oIes had no charm for them
 d and person they were the equal
 people the world has yet seen.
 zuiok in perception and accurate in judg- lnent, they soon detected the cause of any physical discomfort, and as quickly applied the proper means for the removal of it. Conspicuous among some of the old fash ions recently revived has been the reproduc- tion of some of our grandmothsr's early time home cures, which are now holding a desered position in popular favor under the name of Warner's Log Cabin remedies, and include Sarsaparilla for the blood, Hops and Buchu for the stomach and system, Cough Remedy for colds, Extract for inter nal or external pain, Hair Tonic, Rose Cream for catarrh, Plasters and Pills.
 For purity, simplicity and for their genu- inc beneficial properties they are unequaled and are worthy of our good old grandmoth- CTS, who first produced them.
 May there be revival, by their use, oi the good health and long lives of early times
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-25

The following were the quotations for United
 States bonds at the call to-day:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
General Notes.

Special 10 the luulanap0US JOurnal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.-GovernOr-elect
Hovey left at TAO this evening, over the
Pennsylvania railroad, for Indianapolis.
He is accompanied by Col. John A. Bridg-
land. The latter accomplished the object
of his visit with much satisfa ction to him.
self, and cOmmends the methods employed
here by the inauguration committee nd
the facilities that are afforded. He says
there Will be enough Indiana organizations
to form an entire division in the inaugural
parade. and it is desired that Gen. Lew
Wallace be made the marshal. A request
Beaver, the chief marshal.
Bids have been opened at the Treasury
Department for new revenue cutter for
the south Atlantic coast. Three bids were
received, the lowest being NJ. A. Sweeney
& Bro, of Jacksonville, Ind. So, 500.
on military affairs will report favorably the
nomination of Capt. Douglass Scott and
Lieut.. Chas. Hay, recently nominated by
the President as commissaries of subsist-
ence.
Senator Cullom to-day reported favor
ably "a bill from the commerce committee to
increase the salary of the SurgeOn-general
of the Marine Hospital Service to $1,000 per
annum, the amount paid the Surgeon-gen-
eral of the army.
The total coinage of United States mints
during the calendar year 1855 was So, 31S,-
GA, divided as follows: Gold, S31 $50, sos;
silver, S33. G25. 6O6; minor, S912, 200.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day
purchased $4,000 registered four-and-a-
halls, at S1.0s L.
Secretary Whitney says there is no truth
in the report that yellow fever has broken
out on the United States steamer 0alena,
now In Haytian waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Brief Mention.

Harry Major, q brakeman, while coupling
cars at Bath, on Wednesday, was instantly
killed.
Henry Wilson. of Neoga died on Wednes-
day from the effects of kick from a horse
received last Sunday.
The dwelling house of Col. j. Merriam,
at Atlanta, was burned on Wednesday.
Loss. g, 500: contents insured in Northwest
ern National, Milwaukee, for $500.
Charles Tilton, proprietor of large
creamery and general store at Paramount,
assigned on Wednesday for the benefit of his
creditors. His assets are estimated at ST.
OO0
The Baptist Church, of Carthage, has
been holding a notable revival for some
weeks past. Fifty converts were immersed
in Crooked creek on Monday, just in time to
escape the blizzard.
Harry Leonard. of Bloomington, who, in
1885, was dropped to the bottom of the
Mantle coal shaft, through the carelessness
of an engineer. and crippled for life, was
awarded S5,299 damages. and the money was
paid by the company 10 Leonard's attorney
on Wednesday.
Professor Morrow has refused to accept
the position of secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, to which he was elected
over Colonel Charles +. Mills on Tuesday,
on the ground that he cannot afford To give
up the position of dean OF the University OF
Illinois, which position be now holds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
THE BOULANGER CAMPAIGN
The Coming Political Contest ROuses
Intense Interest in Frances Capital.
RumOr that the General Will Resign His Pres
ent Seat and Stake His Future on the Re-
sult-General News by Ocean Cable.
THE FRENCH DIsTURBER.
Paris Deeply Interested in the Election for
the Department of the Seine.

Paris Deeply Interested in the Election for
the Department of the Seine.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-The coming election in
Paris for the Department of the Seine is
exciting intense interest. No like event
has caused such widespread solicitude since
the memorable elections of 1871, when the
Prussians were outside of Paris with vic
toriOus army. Each day sees the affair
grow in Importance, and it is now asserted
by Boulanger's friends that the Gen.
eral will resign his present seat in the
Chamber, which he occupies as the repre-
sentative for the Department of the Nord,
thus throwing himself entirely upon the
good will of the Parisians. General Bou-
hangers absolute confidence of securing the
election will lead him to take this step, as
it will give him grand opportunity to
show the government his power and prove
the futility of all combinations against
him. 1t, is not expected that
date, will poll quite 5000 votes,
and these will not be felt by Boulanger.
The General declines to hold public meet
ings among the voters, partly for the rea-
son that he considers that he is too well
known to make any further exhibition of
himself or exposition of his ideas necessary,
and partly because he fears that tumults
and demonstrations will occur and lessen
his popularity. There is lively betting on
the election, and both in Paris and here
long odds are given in favor of Boulager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Foreign Notes.

The Nile is now lower than ever before
recorded.
Prince Bismarck arrived yesterday at
Berlin. Princess Bismarck is expected on
Sunday.
The Pope has sent chalices to Cardinal
Manning, Cardinal Newman and the Arch
bishop of Glasgow.
The All-American and Chicago Baseball
Clubs have left Adelaide for Colombo,
where they will play game on Jan. %.
In an interview, Sir Francis de Winton
said he very much doubted that the letter
received at Zanzibar for King Leopold was
from Henry NJ. Stanley.
The Berlin National Zeitung SAYS that
the new colonial force will be recruited on
the west coast of Africa, as it is impossible,
at present, to enroll the natives on the east
coast of Africa.
The introduction of an East Africa bill In
the German Reichstag will probably be de-
layed in order that East African travellers
may be consulted before the terms of the
measure are settled.
The dowager Empress Augusta has be-
slowed, during the past eleven years, di-
plOmas with her own signature and gold
crosses on 1 ,535 female servants remaining
forty years with one family.
The health of Mr.. W. III. Smith, M. P, has
improved so much during his sOiOurn in
the Riviera that he insists upon coming
back to resume his position as government
leader in the English Commons.
Surgeon Schmalzkopf and Herr Wolff
have withdrawn from the Emin relief ex-
petition, which it is reported will be
merged in an imperial expedition, with
Lieutenant Wissman in command.
1t is officially announced that Queen Vic
toria. Princess Beatrice. and probably En-
press Frederick of Germany, will pass
April and May at Biarritz. The French gov
eminent will order two squadrons of vessels
to act as escort to the royal party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

A Bill That VIII Settle the Whole Questio
If 1t Becomes Law.

A Bill That Will Settle the Whole Question
If 1t Becomes Law.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-After delay of
about six months the conference commit
ZEE on the general land-grant forfeiture bill
has at last reached an agreement. and the
bill will probably become law, after all
The basis of the agreement is the substance
of the Senate bill, and the provisions of
that measure are generally adhered to. The
Senate bill provides for the forfeiture of
all unearned grants which have not been
earned ct the time of the act. The House
insisted that all lands should be forfeited
at the expiration of the time fixed by the
granting acts. For long time it seemed
remote as TO preclude the chance OF
any action whatever at this ses-
sion, and only two weeks ago
Judge Holman, chairman of the House
committee, said that he had no idea that
anything could be accomplished. The
action of the conference committee dis
poses of great many contested land cases.
The Northern Pacific. for instance. would
have lost all the lands west of Bismarck
under the House proposition, while under
the Senate bill adopted by the conference
1t will lose only a few Thousand acres in
Oregon and Washington Territory. The
bill affects nearly all the smaller land
grant roads in the country, and, If signed
By the President. will settle the question of
land-gra forfeiture for all time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
IRISH AFFAIRS.
A Valuable Convert Arrested at a Time When
His Zeal Was the Warmcst.

His Zeal Was the Warm est.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-A curious and interest
ing seer Z was enacted over in Ireland yes
terday. Loughrea was the place where the
spectacle occurred. After the court had
adjourned sitting in which a number of
Clanriearde rental cases had been under
consideration, a hundred or more National
lists, headed by band, paraded the streets,
led by a convert from the enemy's side.
The convert was one of her Majesty's po-
hcemen in full uniform. During lulls in
the music hisenthusiastic proselyte would
address the crowd, asserting that the police
were heartily sick of the degrading work
which they were called upon to perform in
Ireland. He said there were many who
like himself. would be only too glad to
abandon the whole business. After
finishing this address he called for three
cheers for Dillon and O'Brien. but this
juncture was an unlucky one in his career,
for at that moment a head constable with
body of police swOoped down upon the
paraders, and, capturing the rebellious con-
stable, marched him Off to the barracks
under arrest.
When the cases of DR.. Tanner, Mr.. Con-
don and John O'Connor, nj. p, who were
summoned to appear to-day before the Tip
perary court to answer charges under the
crimes act, were called, the defendants
failed to answer The court issued war
rants for their arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
UTAH AND STATEHOOD.
Governor West Strongly Opposed to the Ter
ritory's Admission.

ritory's Admission.
Washington Special.
Mr.. G.. w. West, who was appointed Gov
error of Utah by President Cleveland, az
rived in Washington Sunday night. He
intends to appear before the House COM
mittee on Territories to-day to oppose the
admission of Utah as State. This senti-
ment. he says, is shared by nearly every
non-Mormon or gentle in the Territory.
Governor West places his objection on the
broad ground that the Mormons are I'M
fitted to exercise the rights of American
citizenship.
''Of the 10000 people within the limits of
the Territory" he continued, ''four-ffths
are Mormons. They are ruled practically
by one-man power. They do as they are
hidden. They obey the demands of the
church without murmur. They pay one
tenth of their earnings. from whatever
source they may come, to the church. Their
first president, who is seer, prophet and
tons from on high, and his utterances are
accented rs the word of God. To give these
people the sovereign rights it is proposed to
DestOw upon them would De TO place every
nOn-Mormon In Utah completely at their
mercy. Under a territorial form OF govern
ment we are protected by Congress and the
executive. If the right of statehood were
conferred upon Utah the MormOns would
frame Constitution and laws so unjust
and arbitrary In their character that an
outsider could not live among them. Hence,
say all the non-Mormons in the Territory,
without regard TO parties, oppose the prop
Osition of statehood"
What do you propose as subStltnteW
Governor West was asked.
II favor leaving it a Territory, but so
amending the law as to greatly abridge the
power of the church. A territorial commits
sion, acting In conjunction with the Gov
ernor, which would control all departments,
this means we could break down the power
of the church, and Utah would enter upon
an era of prosperity such as no other Terri
tory has ever known. When speak of
breaking down the power.of the church, L
must not be understood as opposing their
religion. 1t is the church we are fighting.
The church is huge political machine,
which is virtually controlled by one man,
or at least one man with whom are ass0-
ciated twelve others known as apostles.
These peoplerule as despotically as the Gar
of Russia. You see-dO you!-what power
they possess and how unjustly they might
use it, If once the Territory was admitted
as State; for then neither Congress nor
the executive would have the right to inter
fere. The Mormons have a theory that the
greatest of human institutions is theO-
democracy. Ask them what a theo-demOc-
racy means and they answer: When God
speaks the people say amen According to
first president, as he is called; Whatever
he says or does is right, and the people,
with one acclaim, shout 'Amenp"
Are not the Mormons in sympathy with
the principles of the Democratic partyp
THE MOrmOns have no political cOnvic-
tions. They affiliate with the party which
is the most useful to them. whether it be
the Republican or the Democratic party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Losses by Fire.

MADISON, Ind, Jan. 1O.-Between 10 and
IL o'clock last night, whites row." con-
sisting of five frame business houses, was
consumed by fire. The fire started in Con-
nelly Brothers tailor-shop, and the firm
lost $1,000 worth of goods and machinery.
on which there was an insurance of 81 800
John Balph, fruit-dealer, and Peddie Bros,
painters, each lost 500. VIM. Wolf, barber,
VIM. Kriel, meat store. each lost little.
The entire loss is about s., 500, and the total
insurance 81, 800. Three of the houses were
owned by +. Vogeler, druggist, and two of
them by Mrs. F. w. Winnefeld, baker.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 1O.-The residence
and barn of Early Edwards, at Waynes-
vile, bartholomew county, We're destroyed
by fire this morning. None of the house.
hold goods or barn contents were saved.
The fire originated from defective fiue.
The loss is about 81 200. There is $3.50 in
surance on the residence, and $50 on the
barn, In the Northwestern company.
BRADFORD, Pa. Jan. 1O.-Fire caught in
the kitchen of the Palace Hotel, at 1880
o'clock last night, and three business blocks
were burned and ten business places gut
ted. The Palace Hotel was burned to the
ground, with the Walsh block and the Duff
frey building. adjoining. The losses aggre-
gate $4,000, and are partially insured.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 10-The old Argyle
House in East Dubuque, known to all
travellers in the West, and for the past two
years used as a buggy-tOp factory, was
burned early this morning. Loss, 10000;
Insurance. $1,000. The fire is said to have
been incendiary.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 1O.-Fire at Altoona, Pa,
early this morning, destroyed Reittman's
Hotel, brewery and stables. The buildings
were frame, and burned quickly, The loss
was So, 900; insurance, $4,000. The fire was
of incendiary origin.
SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 10.-Fire broke
out to-day in Schwarz & Kerns's furniture
warehouse, and that and nine other build
ings were destroyed or partially burned.
Loss, SIS, 900.
CINCINNATI, JAN 10.-The Haffner Broth
ers tannery was damaged by fire tonight
to the extent of $4,000; partially insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
THE wOOL-GROwERs.
They Desire an Immediate Settlement of the
Question of Duty on Wool.

Question of Duty on Wool.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The National
ol-growers' Association met in conven-
tion at the Ebbitt House to-day. Officers
were elected as follows: President, John
Mcdowell, Washington, Pa; viee-pres-
dent, William Black, Texas; treasurer, 1.
III. Wallace, Missouri; secretary, j. H. Kirk
patrick, California. Some of the delegates
present were Hon. Fred Dubois, of Idaho;
G. III. Wallace, Missouri: Thomas Nelson,
president of the Nevada and Eastern Oregon
Wool growers Association; David Harp
ster, president of the Ohio WoOlgrOwers'
Association; j. I'll. Brighal of Ohio, master
of the National Grange; Judge William
Lawrence and j. Fl. Anderson, also of Ohio;
Judge r. n. Baskin, of Salt Lake City; A.
X Sprague, OF ONO; representing the
ISOLATION, and c. III. Beall. of West Virginia.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
Resolved. That while Congress maintains the
general policy of protection, wOol-grOwers and
wool manufacturers in the United States have a
right 10 demand that the duties on wool and on
wooden and worsted goods shall be adjusted and
maintained so as to reserve to them the Amer
lean market.
Resolved. That this national convention pro-
tests against some of the provisions of the Senate
substitute for the tariff bill, so far as
go late, unjust to woolgrowers, and in
sufficient TO protect the wool growing
industry; and Ii is the deliberate opinion of this
convention that this industry win continue to
decline unless better provisions for ies mainte-
nance are adopted than those now proposed.
Resolved, That committee of seven be ap-
pointed b. the president OF this convention,
whose duty II will be to formulate such schedule
of tariff duties for wool as may be deemed just
and necessary, and to present the same TO the
finance committed OF the Senate and urge its
adoption, and said committee is authorized to
confer and cooperate with wool manufacturers
II deemed advisable, in securing the adoption of
a sufficient schedule of duties for wooden goods
in connection with our proposed schedule for
wool.
Resolved, that the determination of a future
economic and financial policy for this govern
Inent is so important 10 the wool growing AMI all
other industries and the business OF the Nation
as TO require immediate and definite legislation,
and II this shall not be accomplished during the
present Congress, we earnestly ask that the
Fifty-frst Congress be convened ar the earliest
day possible after the expiration OF the present
session
The following-named gentlemen were APP
pointed committee as provided for in the
resolutions: Hon. Columbus Delano, of
Washington, ID. c.; Judge William Law
renee, IT Ohio; William Black. of Texas;
Hutchinson, of Wisconsin,; Cosstit, of New
York; Chapman, of Vermont, and Kirkpat-
rick, of California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
MINOR MATTERS.

Demand for Public Money to Defray Por-
ton OF Democratic Campaign Expenses.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lot was a costly
whistle that the State Department blew for
six or eight months before the campaign
fairly opened in securing the preparation
aud printing of free trade consular reports,
intended to convert people to the tariff
theories formulated by the Mills bill After
directing the consular agents throughout
the world TO make as many reports as pos
sible backing up the position occupied by
the administration on the subject of tariff,
the department printed them by wholesale
and distributed them with open hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

Secretary Bayard now comes to the front
and asks Congress to appropriate $4,000 to
meet deficiency in the printing account
for the current fiscal year. In his recon-
mendation to Congress asking for this ap-
preparation. Secretary Bayard says:
The Public Printer informs me that the
acquisitions from this (State) department
thus far made upon him amount TO much
more than the 50 per cent. allowed by law
to be expended during the first half of the
present fiscal year. The department. has
always endeavOred to exercise the greatest
economy In its printing and binding, but
notwithstanding its efforts unforeseen ext
gencIes have arisen that called for de-
mand for printing and binding which, if
not met, would have caused injury to the
public interest"
The binding was of the consular reports
mentioned above. A good proportion of the
deficiency created was by the issuance of
special bulletins containing these consular
reports, making arguments in favor of the
Mills tariff bill and the free-trade messages
of President Cleveland. The people will
now be called upon to pay the piper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
MIR. Blaine visits New Jersey.

TRENTON, n. J., Jan. 10.-Hon. j. G..
Blaine and Congressman w. w. Phelps.
spent last night in this city, guests of VIM.
s. Striker, Acknowledgement of New Jer-
sey. This morning was partially spent in
the inspection of General Strikers resi-
dence, which is one of unique architecture.
1t is understood that the visit was made
for the purpose of inspecting the residence.
as Mr.. Blaine contemplates erecting a resi-
dence in Washington, and after hearing
Mr.. Phelps's description of General Strik-
er's house desired To see il. Only few
Trentonians called on the distinguished
statesman. Mn. Blaine left before noon for
WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Reduction OF Wages Urged.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 10.-The 5000 Mononga-
hela river miners, after being compelled to
remain idle for three OF four months in the
midst of winter, are to be asked by the
operators to accept reduction in wages
when they resume work. At least, this is
what some of the larger operators now de-
clare. They say they cannot afford to pay
a three-cent rate when the mines resul ne
operations. The miners say that the shut
down is more than they can stand, and if
the operators follow it with reduction of
wages a vigorous protest against accepting
1t will be made. The operators do not state
when they will resume operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Indiana Pensions.


Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named Indianians:
Original Invalid-George Conrad, Els
worth; Oliver Allen, Brazil; John Arnick,
Oregon; Moses III. B0dders, Monroe; Abijah
Lawrence, Westville; Albert Buris, Van
Buren,; JOS. s. Basye (deceased), Kennard;
John III. Davis, Kellerville.
Restoration and ReisSue-JaS. Campbell,
Stinesville.
Increase - Vim. p. Crouch. Nashville;
Lewis A. Brown, Freeman; VIM. Maynard,
Newport; Jos. f. Gates. jr.. Williamsburg;
Robert Hunt, Noblesville; Chas. f. Maris,
Russiayille; Philip l.. Motsinger, Medora;
VIM. Mckinney, Amity;. John J. Chubb,
Decatur; Thos Bredgewater, Bedford;
Daniel s. GOrham, BrOwnsburg; John Pelt-
man, Farmersburg; Jacob w. Harrolid,
Terre Haute; Geo. w. Hight, Fulton; Jos.
Huffman, Crooked Creek; Washington
Cheatham, indianapolis; John t. Lester,
Pleasantville; Frank Stewart. Heckland;
A. NJ. Crayton, Orwell; VIM. M. Ross, Ne
braska.
Reissue-Cyrus Benham, Miff1in; Harmon
Brumett, Bean Blossom; navy s. Mcbride,
reissue; John Lundstrom, Terre Haute;
John Stout, OdOn; Christian Newcomer, TT.
Wayne; Rane G.. Wilkinson, Evansville;
Robert Canary, Sullivan.
Reissue and Increase-John X. Waymire,
Deedsville; ID. l.. Glenn, North Vernon;
Bartlett Mckay, Madison.
Original, Widows, Etc.-Sarah j., widow
of Noel Knight, Fl. Wayne; Artimzey,
widow of VIM. Robbett, MarengO; Eliza
beth A., mother of VIM. Miller, Martins
vile; Mary A., widow of Thos. Basye, Ken
nard