davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
FALL DRESS GOODS

We have large and well-assorted
stock of new Fall Dress Goods, of our
own importation, and all bought previ-
Gus TO the big advance in prices of Wool
Dress Goods. 1t comprises Henriettas,
Whipcords, Serges, Cashmeres, Wool
Surahs, Camels-Hair, Melange, Plaids.
Checks, Stripes, Bourettes, Jamestowns,
Pattern Dresses and Novelties. Very
many of these beautiful fabrics are con-
fined to us in this market, and some of
them pattern Dresses and Novelties es-
peeially), we have but one dress of each,
consequently they will not be common,
which is certainly very great advant-
age. We feel fully justified in calling
the attention of the ladies to our Dress
Goods Department, for whether they
want stylish, cheap dress, or the finest
novelty imported. they can get it there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Trotting and Pacing.

The annual race-meeting of the Indiana
Trotting and Pacing HoIse-breeders' Assoc
citation will occur here this year on four
days next week, including Tuesday, the
opening day. Particular attention has
been given to securing the best stock for
these races, and the success of the meetings
heretofore, it is expected. will be repeated.
The programme for the four days will be as
follows: Tuesday, Sept. 10, New Denison
House stake, for trotting foals of 1886; six
teen entries; 2:30 pace, purse, 500, pacing
foals of 1856; five entries. Wednesday,
18th, Bates House stake, for tIotting foals
of 1887; eighteen entries; pacing foals of 1887;
six entries. $50 trot. purse, $500; match
race. yearling trOtters, for $500 a side.
Thursday. 18th, pacing foals of 1885; two
entries; s:4O trot, purse, 500; trotting foals
of 1885; five entries Friday, 18th. Futurity
stake. trotting foals of 1887: sixteen entries;
Grand Hotel stake, for .trotting foals of
1888; eleven entries: pacing fOals of 1888;
two entries. The races viii take place on
the fair ground track, which has been i'm
proved, and is now considered one of the
best in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
RESORTING TO OLD TRICKS
Trustees Riley and Cullen Responding
Readily to the Call Of the Gang.
A Democrats DenunciatiOn of the Scheme to
Work the Blind Asylum-Coy's Henchman
Hid Behind a Respectable Committee.

That political disorder so admirably deslg-
mated by Grover Cleveland as Offensive
partisanship" has attacked two members of
the board of trustees of the Institution for
the Education of the Blind, John Riley and
Terrence j. Cullen, with great violence. the
disorder appearing, strangely enough, con-
temporaneously with the Democratic pri-
marles. 1t is understood that the third
trustee, Hon. John b. Stoll, editor of the
south Bend Times stands by the superin-
tendent of the institution, Mr.. Jacobs, in
protesting against mischievous and danger
Gus changes in teachers and others con-
nected with the institution. The superin-
tendent. under the law. has the power
to appoint his subordinates, but the
trustees. clothed in a little brief au-
thority. have the opportunity to make
matters exceedingly unpleasant for that
ohcer, who Is not sufficiently subservient
to their wishes to discharge and appoint
the favorites they may select.
Inere are a great many persons Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans, who do not
wish to see the spoilers finger laid upon
this institution as it was upon that of the
insane. The dropping of Doctor Stone
and Miss LoOmis from the list of teachers, !"
prominent Democrat said yesterday, mot
only without cause, but after being highly
recommended by the superintendent, was
shameful. It's the first step towards turn
ing the institution over to set of ward
politicians. To remove, without cause.
competent and faithful persons from such
an institution, is a rank injustice. 1t dem
onstrates that the trustees are not seek
ing the best interests of the institu-
ton, and that they are wholly un-
ut for. the Office they hold. Mr..
Riley tries to convey the impression that
the persons dropped are Republicans,
which is not true. The real question u.s.
was 1t right to drop competent and faith
ful Officerss Honest Democrats all over the
State have been Inundated time and again
by charges of bad management of some of
our institutions, and these charges could
not be denied. Ignorant and corrupt poll
ticians have forced themselves into impor-
tant positions only to bring disgrace upon
the party. and the time has come for Demo-
Gratis to free themselves from all this. We
cannot afford to condOne the conduct of
Johnny Riley, or anyone else who attempts
to place the Blind Asylum in the same cate
CORY with the Hospital for The Insane"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Rouchs from Indian Territory.

vandalia train. yesterday afternoon.
brought in twenty-nine United States
prisoners from the Indian Territory, en-
route to Columbus, o.. where they are to be
confined in the penitentiary. Without
question they were the toughest specimens
of humanity that ever passed through the
Union Station. Thomas Taggart, of the
Union Station dining-hall, furnished the
meals in the car in which they were carried.
All were merry over their situation. Two
were prisoners for life, and the rest for
long terms Six officials attended them,
and every precaution was taken to prevent
escaping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

under ground, and announce that they will
begin to do so at once. All lighting to be
done under the ordinance is 10 be from in
dependent dynamos, specially constructed
for incandescent lighting, and in no case
can any incandescent light. be supplied
with electricity from arc circuits. nor arc
lights from incandescent circuits. The
ordinance provides that wires for carrying
electricity for power shall also go under
motors running. and it is calculated that.
within six months, this number will be in
creased to hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

The errors made in the reports submit
ted by the ninety-two county superintend-
ents to the Superintendent of Public In
struction are causing the clerks al unnec-
essary amount of labor and expenditure of
time. Some of these errors amount TO as
much as 81. 900 in the wrongful manipula-
ton of arithmetic and others again lie in
the cents. but the reports are sent in by
those from whom correctness is expected
and essential in the performance of their
duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Will BE Placed Under Ground.

The new electric-hght plant of the
Thompson-H Houston agency will be ready
to supply the incandescent luminant by
the 10th inst. Two large engines have been
placed in position in the rear of the Colum-
bia clubhouse, and the dynamos are being
put in running order. Both the Brush and
Thompson Houston companies have grace
fully yielded to the ordinance requiring
that incandescent wires between North.
East, South and West streets DO placed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Promptly Put Out.

The alarm last evening, at 9:15 O'clock,
came for fire in an empty frame building
at the northeast corner of Alabama street
and Virginia avenue. The building is a
rickety old shell and the fire, probably
caused by a flying spark blown from pass
ing locomotive through the window into
some loose straw, was promptly put out by
the department.
The department had another run, about
an hour later. to Albert Thayer's wood
yard. No. S77 Massachusetts, avenue. This
fire was readily extinguished, the loss not
exceeding 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Respectable Figur1-Heads.

There was a good deal of perturbation
among the Democratic brethren yesterday,
their interestin the selection of mayoralty
candidate constituting the main cause of
the excitement, and overshadowing to
considerable extent the balance of the
Democratic aspirants for municipal offices.
There was talk of a contribution of 500
from each salooOn-keeper in this city to
help out the Democratic campaign fund.
AS there are nearly 400 saloons in the city,
the prospect of even a moiety of
these contributing crisp 500 bill
filed the soul of the average Democratic
ward-worker with the same emotions
which fill the soul of the traveller in dry
and dusty land when he sees green oasis,
surrounded with plenty to drink, rising out
OF the desert. Statesman Coy was fire.
quent visit to the Democratic officials at
the court house. and the consultations In
the corridors were dark, deep and pro-
the little Eighteenth-ward manager, who
who was to be relegated to the limbo
of insignifcance when he returned
from confinement, has got his old
grlD on the Democratic organization. and
instead of filling the position of a vibratOry
termination. as was proposed. the Michigan
City tail is wagging the Democratic dog
with considerable vehemence.
The Democratic city central committee
met yesterday evening, and Messrs. George
Tanner, Albert Gall, James II. Rice, James
McHugh. Dietrich Mussman, George w.
Koontz, Michael O'Connor. William +. Piel,
jr.. Thomas Madden and Albert Lieber
were announced by Chairman Bridges
as an executive committee. This
homogeneous assortment was readily recOg-
nized as lot Of figureheads. whose only
object in existing as committee was to d.
vert attention from the real forces at work
on the inside of the organization. One of
them is practically a nonresident, ex-
Auditor James Rice. having his home in
Muncie. The balance of them, not even ex-
cepting General KoOntz, who is the sole
survivor of the Democratic G. A R., have
never undertaken to set a Democratic
squadron in the field, and do not know the
first principles of conducting municipal
campaign. 1t is proposed, under this array
of so-called committee, to have the real
workers of the Democratic campaign carry
on their canvass, and the next few weeks
will show the real forces which dominate
the Democratic machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

There will be Democratic primary in
the Twenty second ward from to o'clock
this evening. to nominate successor to
Councilman Kelley, and the prospects are
that between Kelley. Martin j..
Murphy and George NJ. Gimbel, who are all
candidates, the fight will be lively one.
In the Fifth ward there is some talk of
nominating Albert Gall as Democratic
candidate. and in the thirteenth, Nine
teenth and Twenty-tfth there are plenty
of aspirants, but the time for their prima-
ries have not yet been definitely settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

The County Commissioners rtyester-
day heard and granted the petition of the
City Council asking for the annexation of
twenty acres to the city. lying immediately
north OF the State fair grounds. The prop
erty annexed belonged to the State, aud
viii hereafter have city police and tire pro-
lection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
violation of the Revenue Law.

Deputy United States Marshal Blair, of
Fort Wayne. was in the city yesterday.
having in his custody A. j. Steinberg, of
Butler, DeKalb county, who had been ar
rested on a charge of violating the revenue
laws by selling whisky without n license.
Steinberg was released on his own recog-
nizance in the sum of 500 to appear when
called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
New Furniture Factory.

d. E. Stone d Co. will locate a new fur
niture factory at the intersection of Ander-
son street and the Beltrailway. The ground
was donated by Messrs Cooper and Pickens
and the factory secured by Capt. H. H.
ed Immediately for the manufacture of
Office desks and household furniture. The
firm starts with $4,000, and will employ
one hundred men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
ConnersxiIle Water.

The water at Connersville is under sus-
picion as the cause of the typhoid fever
there, and yesterday three samples were
for analysis. One of the samples is from
the town pump, another from Orr's well,
and the third from the well at the Huston
House. The analyses viii be begun to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

Madison avenue, this evening. at 1880
o'clock, to make their councilmanic nom-
ination. and the primary in the Twenty
fifth ward, for like purpose, will take
place at Parnell Hall Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Mosquitoes.

You can circumvent them by buying one
Can be attached to the head or foot-board
Call and buy one or more at very low prices.
Parties building should see Hilps Sliding
Inside Blinds before they adopt something
else. Full-size model at our store, SO South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

1t is fact that we are making very low prices on
"ALASKA" Refrigerators to close out the few we
have left 1t viii pay to us II you Refrig-
orator. We have the best Naturalgas Stoves in the
city. "Quick- Meal" Gasoline Stoves.
VIM III. BENNETT q SON, 80 South Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

AYERS sarsaparilla contains iodide of
potassium and iron. and vegetable blood
purifiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Business Enterprises.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State by the Washington
Jasper Railroad Company for the purposes
of building and owning line of railroad
within the State of Indiana. The company
has capital stock of 100000, divided into
shares of 800 each. A board of directors.
comprising thirteen, has been appointed.
The railroad will be constructed between
the following points, beginning at Wash
ington. in the county of Daviess. and ter
length OF about thirty miles
Articles were also filed by the Greenfield
Iron and Nail Company. The company
will have a capital stock Of $4,000, in
5000 shares of $50 a share. The directors
are: Henry d. Smith, William G. White
head, Edward G. Egan. John Landers. and
William g. WATSON. The company propose
stenl and ron nnd anu ara ~ he
carried on in Greenfield,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
In THE INTEREST OF LABOR.

What Is to Be Done at q Meeting of the State
Federation Of Trade and Labor Unions.
The fifth annual session of the Indiana
Federation of Trade and Labor Unions will
take place at Workingmen's Hall, 115l2
East Washington street, at 10 o'clock this
morning. There are about $50 delegates,
the president being Emil Levy, of Evans
vile. and the secretary John P. Hanne-
gan. of Lafayette. The vice-presidents are
thirteen in number, one being selected
from each congressional district in the
State. The session will last two days. and
the business will relate largely to legisla-
ton that is desired by these representa-
tives of the industrial classes.
Legislation will be asked compelling the
attendance at school nine months in the
year of all children between the ages of six
and twelve years, and providing for
free schooi-books. Laws will be asked
to compel the organization of every
department of productive industry; to
secure toilers proper share of the
wealth they create and more leisure: the re-
mOval of delays and Determinations in the
administration of justice; to compel
chartered corporations to pay their en-
ployes weekly in full; the abolishment of
the contract system on State and munich
pal work; the prohibition of the employ
ment of children in mines and factories: to
abolish letting out by contract the labor of
convlcts; to secure for both sexes equal
pay for equal work; to reduce the hours of
labor to eight; to enact a regular and eff
cient apprentice law. Some of the counties
of the State have no labor organizations,
and consequently will not be represented
IN this federation. but every trades-union
in Indiana is to have one or more delegates
present. and the meeting WILL it is under
stood, be very important one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
In the Police Court.

Judge Piper had bevy of DRINKS be-
fore him yesterday. and he succeeded
in disposing of them very nicely.
Sam Mclaughlin, plain drunk, was
fined IS, which he paid.
Alma Anderson pleaded guilty to the
same charge, and was fined SIS WITH
trimmings. $3.50 in all.
Thomas Hansen was taken in by tie
police night before last, and from the
way be cut up he was Immediately put
down as Jack the Ripper" His COM
pliments to the policemen who dragged
MIN up the street were so delicate
that the electric lights blushed in
his presence and finally went
out, remarking that it was q
burning shame to hear that man talk
so. Jack" was arraigned yesterday
on the charge of being drunk, profane
aud obscene, and was given receipted
bill for forty days. lodging In the TEN
pie of Solomon. Hansen had served
out a fifteen days term lately, and it
appears that he grew lonesome and
wanted to make sure that he would be
taken back home for good long term.
He succeeded.
Henry Fisher. small boy, who was
caught in the act of stealing oranges
from a First South Street store, has
been arrested for petit larceny and will
be given hearing to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
LIEU TENANT NILES DEATH
Further Particulars of the Sad
Occurrence.


Lieutenant Charles Miles, of the
United States steamship Yantic, who
died of yellow fever yesterday, on board
that vessel, was one of the most promls
ing officers In the navy. An excellent
navigator, q gentleman of irreproach-
able character and a scholar of fine at
tainments, he was an admira BILE repre-
sentative of the officers who will have
to uphold the honor of our nation on
the ocean. The old type of naval hero
has been modified by the advances of
modern science. The man who Is to
command ship of war successfully in
these more recent days must add to all
of the high spirit and steady courage of
the past attachments in science which
were undreamed of ON ship board in
days not remote. The gentleman
whose loss We deplore will be thought
of not less fondly at Annapolis, where
he had for series of years been en-
gagged as an instructor io mathematics,
than by his companions in the practi-
cal round of seagoing duty. In Brook
Ign Lieutenant Miles was well known.
He was brought up in this city; his
relatives still live here; he was edu-
Gated in the Brooklyn Polytechnic, and
was credited to Brooklyn (Utah) as
cadet. tits painful to think of life so
full of manly promise prematurely
closed, not as q brave officsr wishes to
die, in the ardor of achievement. but by
the wasting hand of disease. lis prob
able that the single life of Lieutenant
Miles was of more true value than the
lives of all the squalid negroes in Hayti.
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
A Big Jump in Freight Rates
on February LIST.
UTAH CENTRAL EXTENSION
+. g W. Esrnings-The Line to
Eureka-Persenal

Another jump in freight rates ID
promised on and after February Isl
next. Under the new rates to Salt
Lake, Ogden, Spanish Fork and inter-
mediate points, first class freight goes
up As cents per hundred, and all the
other classes will be raised in proper
ton. Below We give the present and
the new rates On the irst four classes
PRESENT RATES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
TOOeIe CITY TIPS.

Advices from Tooele are to the effect
that there are at least two feet of snow
on the level-the greatest depth that
has been seen for many years. Many
of the farmers are in a bad fix for feed
for their stock. There has been but
little sickness. The loo II feeling against
the city fathers for licensing saloons is
said to be on the increase. 1t is bound
to end in some action soon. An effort
is being made to organize Burns club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
The Bredemeyer Case .

The case of the United States, re-
spondent, vs.. William G. Bredemeyer,
appellant, was then called. Mr.. Varian
appeared tor Bredemeyer and Mr.. Hiles
for the government. The doctor, it
will be remembered, was convicted
of the crime of adultery in
Judge Zane's court some months since,
and was sentenced to one years imprts-
onment in the Penitentiary. His ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
Tourists,

whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle OF
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plea anily
aud effsctually on the kidneys, live
and bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in Doc. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
UTAH PRODUCE ExoHA NeE.

A public meeting will be held Satur-
day, February 2, 1889. at IL O'Clock M.
in Emporium Hall, under the auspices
OF the Excnanae, for the purpose of de-
vising means to unload Utah OF hsl
surplus potatoes. Farmers and ship
pers cordially invited.
I. @. ARMSTRONG, President.
Fl. VAN DAM, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26

plication for a new trial was denied,
and an appeal so the Supreme Court
was taken. Mr.. Varian's claims were
that the admission of private counsel
in the case was, under the circum-
stances an abuse of discretion on the
part OF the court below; that the use of
the letter in evidence which Brede-
meyer wrote to Varian, Zane and Gov
ernor West, while he was in Jail await
ing trial. was uniustifiable: that the
circumstances surrounding this tran
saction were
NoT AT ALL CREDIrABLE
to the parties concerned, and the pos
session Of the letter was gained by in
directness and in violation of law; that
the court erred in restraining appel
lants' counsel in his endeaVor to show
the association of Mrs.. Thaokrah and
her daughter with the Admire family;
that the court erred in permitting evil
dence that the appellant had been di-
vorced from his wife; that the evidences
adduced was il sufficient to warrant
conviction, because there was no cor
roboration of the Bapty girls testimony
Identifying the defendant Is the man
who committed the crime; that the ap-
pellant was convicted upon the unsup-
ported testimony of an accomplish.
He was followed briefly by Mr.. lilies.
and at the conclusion of the latter's ar
gument, the case was submitted and
taken under advisement, after which
court adjourned until Tuesday morn
Ing next at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26

From New York or Boston via New
D deans or Galveston the new rates
will be: First, 8 81; second, 2.95: third,
2.37; fourth, 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
BED COMFORTS
cheap at DinWoodey's.

STATEHOOD Or NO STATEHOOD
This is the vital question for Utah,
but don't forget that A. Hopper. the
well known carriage and wagon man,
re.opened shop at his old stand: No.
l23 e. Second South Street, on January
1st, and is now prepared to do all
kinds of carriage and wagon work:
Painting and trimming by experienced
workmen. Mining cars and picks a
specially. All kinds of blacksmithing
done on short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
pslIcIous warm Beverages

The decoctions served to the thirsty
and cold at the Occidental are delicious
ppre and superior. First-class wines
Liquors, beers, ales and cigars. Family
supplies speciality.
3 AUER &c MURPHY, Proprietors.