davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state., 1889-02-12
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIErlNE OINTMENT
only put up In large two ounce tin boxes, and is
an absolute cure for old sores, burns. wounds.
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. will pos.
itiyely cure all kinds OF piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABiErINE OINTMENT. Sold by
Eagle Drug Store at 25 cents per box-by mai
so cents
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Pleasant weather.

The weather is as pleasant as could be
desired aud ifthere were deep snow banks
in the mountains people would have no
cause for complaint. As it is, all admit
that crops will be short and feed scarce
next Summer if we do not have a very
wet Spring.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Cabinet Work.

q. HosKINs is located at Uncle George
Walkers Shop, and is prepared to do all
kinds of Jobbing, Cabinet, Work Re
pairing Sewing Machines, Piano Tuning
etc. ,v je23.tf
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Ringing Noises.

IN the ears, sometimes roaring, buzzing ,
are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly d,..,,..
able and very common disease. .oss :, ,,
hearing also result from '..sr,A n...s. 60. =
pafiia' she great led purifier, lisa peculiar sue
cessiui RENE for this disease, which it cures BY
purify.ag the blood. Ii you suffer from catarrh.
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. the peculiar medicine
The silver state., 1889-02-12

There is nc danger n giving Chamber.
lain's Cough R-mea, st yhiliren, as il
contains no injur.aos substance; besides
it is unequaled Tor colds and Group.
Children like il. For gale by Eagle
Drug Store.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Ten Per Cent Less.

We will sell you goods from ) Z to lO%
less that any other house in town.
Ohoice Roll Butter IS cts per Roll.
II K. REINHART & co.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

A Light Vote Cast-The Local Returns
So Far as Heard from.

SO Eaf as Mcaru HUM
The special election yesterday for the
purpose of voting for or against the pro.
posed Constitutional amendments passed
off here without incident of consequence.
Very many did not take enough interest
in the election to 90 to the polls. There
was some button-holing on the streets.
and considerable free whisky was drank,
presumably furnished by the advocates
of the Lottery amendment.
In this precinct 1876 votes were polled.
OF these, five did not count for or
against the amendments. One had the
words "No lottery wanted" written on
the margin; another the words 'tOld Con-
stitution good enough; no lottery wanted; /;
let Governor Davis keep his Office, and
none of the five had yes or mo" writ
ten or printed opposite the amendments.
Several of the ballots contained straight
noes from top to bottom, while Others
had s'yes" opposite each and every
amendment.
The vote stood as follows: Amend
ment No. Yes, l4l; No, q. No. 2
Yes, %; No LAG. No. 3-Yes, l39; No,
q. No. 6-Yes, l23; No 45. No. s.
Yes, 10; No, 1863 No. 9, Art. IV-Yes,
1l2; No, 81. No. 8, Art. Yves, 10;
No, l57. No. l9-Yes, l26; No, a..
No. 20-Yes, l6; No, l52. No. %
Yes, I03; No, II. No. 23-Yes, $50;
No, "a. No. 24-Yes, l45; No. 80.
No o5-Yes, I56;No, p. No. 27-Yes,
l42; No, 80.
LovELoCKs
At Loveiocks rs votes were polled, and
the majorities, as reported by telegraph,
are as follows; Amendment No. /, "a
majority for; No ,, l6 majority against;
No. 3, 3S majority for; No. q, II majority
for; No. 5, a majority for; No. 9, II ma.
jority for: No. ., Art. V, 81 majority
against; No 10. 4s majority for; No. 20,
20 majority against; No. 90. majority
for; No. %, 4s majority for; No. "a, So
majority for; No. 25, SO majority for
No. q, II majority for.
HuMBoLDT HOusK.
q. w. Mescham. who brought the re.
turns from Henbold, House, says S vote.
were polled at that precinct, five for and
three agains. the Lottery Amendment
MILL CITY.
at Mill City there were three majority
for the Lottery Amendment, aud the
vote on the other Amendments has moi
been ascertsined here.
~GoLcosDA.
TIE returns from Goleonda show q
. majority of two against the Lottery
Amendment
sqesE HousR-
A dispatch from Stone House, state,
that there vas four no;ori.y against the
Lottery Amendmept.
uNIeNyIILE.
Returns received st Mill City from
Unionvills and telsgrsphed here gives
eight majority TO- the Lottery Amend.
,ment in that precinct
SPRING CITY.
At Spring City there were - votes
poHed, of which II were ior and IL
against the Lottery AT0endmept
WILLOW POINT.
at Willow Point in tie lower end of
Paradise Valley, is votes were poIled, II
OF wEich were agsinst the Lottery
Amendment.
RYE PATCH.
There were II votes pollsd at Rye
Patch, and the LOTTERY Amendment re-
eeived three majority.
PARADISE
No returns .bsve been received from
Paradise in consequence OF the telegraph
operator having left, but il Willow Point
is an indication Of the feeling Of the
ranchers it will give majority against
Nc o2,
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Persens1 Notes.

B. Galland, of Paradise, is in town on
his way to California.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

YNHE UHders gned, will purchase lC,ouos~
Depot. "s"t
fep' S2w A. p. WILCOX;
The silver state., 1889-02-12

Hoods Sars parila is parely vegetable pre.
paration, being free fronl injurious ingredients,
II is peculiar in its curative power.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

A family at Asgusts. Maine. claim to
have been made i'll by an electric light
that shines directly into their sleeping
rooms.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
p. Reinhart & Go,
NOTICE.

~ oTlCE is hereby given 70 the qualii<i
~ Electors OF Marker Schoo, District No. 10
tnat ON the 2sth day February. 1889. an Election
VIII be held in the School House in said district.
lor the purpose of voting for whether or not 4
speciai tax shall be raised to keep the school
open fora longer term then the ordinary fund viii
allow The amount to be raised is Six Hundred
Dollars.
The poll will be open between the hours of IA
NJ and 7. N. AT this Election the ballot shall
February 7th, 1880
H. c. MARKER.
JOHN HILL.
JOHN READ
trustees OF Marker School stIict No. IL.
feb.9td
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Kidnaned His Wife.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-Last night the
wife of William b. Hanna was separated
n IrUm ni th,ron nH the Is OPERATIONS Tealesea, w of co a,d-
dence men. Hanna knows little about city
ways, and admits he is very green. On
getting off a cable car. a rather ~well-dressed
man said to him: You have stepped on
my toes, sir, and / intend to have you ar
rested" Hanna started off to avoid arrest,
and, noticing that the stranger was follow
ing, told his wife to meet him at a restau-
rant. where theyihad eaten supper. opposite
the police station. Before joining his wife
he gave a dollar to avoid arrest. He has not
seen his wife since, and Pinkerton men now
at work on the case think that an accom-
plice of the man who fieeced Hanna has
s snS' that the whole affair is a CONSPIRACY S
for big game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

VIM. III. Hoagland, aged twenty-seven
years, died of h~ydrophobia at his home in
Newark, N. j.
Kansas City's police Judge has decided
the city's Sunday saloon-closing law un-
constitutional.
for Governor of Virginia, opened the cam
paign by a speech at Charlottesville.
The third bridge across the Ohio river
leading from Cincinnati into Kentucky
was opened yesterday for public travel
A. S. Perry, living in the surburbs of
East Jacksonville. Fla, committed suicide
by taking s~trychnine in a drink of whisky.
Near Greensburg, Pa, Mrs. William eyes
was fatally shot in the left breast by her
father, John Jones, an old man sixty-fiye
years of age.
Samuel Holmes. a well-to-do farmer liv-
ing near Pennington. Mimi, was murdered,
His wife, who is now in jail, is charged
with the deed.
Sam Brown shot and killed his cousin.
VIM. Brown. near Louisville. Both are
colOred. They were drinking, and quarreled
over an old lawsuit.
Gideon p. Browns of the bankrupt wooden
firm of Brown, Steese q Clarke, is In Bos-
ton, and will do what he can to aid the
assignees In Strengthening out the affairs OF
the firm.
Frank Palmer, aged fifteen, a student at
Little Falls IN. " Academy. and son of
Charles Palmer, a prominent lawyer of that
place. was shot and killed by Barber
Gregory, a hunting companion.
The suit of Manager Macauley against
Wilson's Minstrels, to enjoin them from
playing at the Masonic Temple, Louisville,
or the ground of a previous contract to
play at -Macauley's. was decided against
him.
At South Bethlehem, n. Y. the largest
displacement of rock at one blast ever made
in this country was accomplished. Twenty
two thousand tons of rock came crashing
down. The force used was one ton of dyna-
mite.
Edwin /. Tillinghast. recently book
| keeper In the New Bedford Mass iron
| foundry, was arrested charged with the
| embezzlement of $500. TIllinghast was
preparing to set up a foundry On his own
account.
At Louisville, Charles Hines. a negro.
went, last night, to the home of his broth.
er-in-law, Thomas Phillips. and a quarrel
arose over family matters. Several shots
were exchanged, and Phillips fell mortally
| wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
For Postmaster at Frankfort.

EDeclal 10 the INDIANAPOLIS JournaL
FRANKFORT, Sept. 2-The name of Col.
Thomas c. Dalbey was this morning for
warded to Washington, d. c.. by Congress
man Cheadle, together with the recon-
mendation that he be appointed postmaster
at Frakfort. The appointment is a good
one, and will give the best of satisfaction
to men of both classes and parties. He was
one out of six candidates for the position.
The ColonePs record is first-class, both as a
citizen and a soldier. He enlisted in Com
pany /. ~One-hundredth Indiana Volunteers,
Aug. 90, 1862. and was promoted to captain.
Afterwards he was transferred and pro-
NOTED to be lleutenant-colonsl of the One
hundred-and-fiftieth Indiana. He has been
aresident of Frankfort for many years. and
his life is an open book. He is a faithful,
active member of the M. f. Church, and a
stanch, true-blue Republican. His moral
ity cannot nor ever has it been called into
question, and he probably has as few enc
mics as any man in the county. The ap-
pointment will probably. not be made at
once. but when it is made Col. Thomas c.
Dalbey will be the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Brief Mention.

The annual reunion o. the Eighty-third
Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, will
be held at the Kirkwood mineral springs,
Tuesday and Wednesday,. At this reunion
the Warren County Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion Association will be organized on
the second day.
At Alton, the Kendall Building, a large
three-story bakery, occupied by A. L. Dan
jels, was Quilted by fire. Loss, $4,000; in
sured.
At Springfield, the Central Illinois corn
mill, the property of c. O. Matheny a. CO.,
burned, entailing a loss of $1,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Larkworthy e. Menke, of Quincy, have
been awarded the contract for constructing
the approaches to the Keokuk, Ia, public
building, at a cost of Sc, 735.
Careful calculations on the yield of corn
In Illinois this year show that it will be
204, 400, 600 bushels, which is Just 53.0O0,0 OC
less than the crop of last year.
The Ministerial Union, of the Wood River
Baptist Association. in session at Decatur,
decided to meet next year at Quincy. NAT
ure and Extent of the Atonementr and
Conditions and Prerequisites of Min
iSterial Success were among tbe
questions discussed at length by the
union. Sunday the Rev. L. s. Clunton,
OF New Orleans; the Rev. X. Debaptiste. Of
Chicago; the Rev. j. L. Nunley, of Spring.
field, and the Rev. j. Chairs, of Chicago,
delivered sermons at Oakland Park and at
the Baptist and Methodist churches. The
annual meeting has been one of the best
eyer held by the association, which includes
sixty ministers. from all parts of Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

nlent to the moral and physical education Of the
workers: and,
Whereas. There is danger 10 our Republic and
90 free citizenship in the continuation OF present
conditions; therefore, be IT
Resolved, That. as organized Workmen, we
demand the general Introduction or the eight
hour work day. and that we VIII use oil our
strength and energy toward that end
The resolutions had barely been read be-
fore q heavy shower set In, and. by COM
mon consent. the speaking was postponed
until evening The p~icnickers sought shell
fer in the d~ancing-hall. where the remain
der of the afternoon was spent.
The Socialistic Singing Society, on re-
turning from the grove. marched from the
Union Station TO its hall. ON East Maryland
street, singing as it went. Its member re-
solved to have a good time, in spite Of the
rain. which had cut short the outdoor fes-
t~ivities. A lunch was served at the hall,
and brief speeches were made by Nicholas
Kerr, PAUL Ehman, Philip Rappaport and
NJ. Hohenfeld. Following this, the evening
was passed in exercises of vocal and instru-
mental music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
LABOR DAY IN OTHER CITIES.
The Procession In New York Falls Short OF
Last Year's-Girls Who Get No Holiday.

The Procession In New York Falls Short Of
Last Year's-Girls Who Get No Holiday.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Labor day was ush-
cred in by bright sunshine. From early
morning the streets were crowded by
sturdy sons of toll. 1t was noticed. how
ever. that large numbers of working girls
trudged along as usual with their lunch in
hand. In the majority of cases it was
found they worked in cigar factories and
other concerns, the owners of which had
no respect for Labor day. On the east side
of town it was also noticeable that nan
factories blew their z o'clock whistles. All
the exchanges were closed. and the custom
house, purely for clearance purposes, was
kept open from 9 to 10 o'clock.
The procession began TO movefrom Wash
ington parade grounds at 1880. There was
an immense crowd present. and as the
bands moved past they were cheered to the
echo. All along the line of march they
were made the recipients of salvos of
cheers. The parade was not nearly as
large as last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
At Fort Wayne.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2.-Labor day
in this city was happily celebrated. The
parade, which began TO move at 10 o'clock
in the morning. was the greatest demonstra-
ton of any kind ever seen in the city. Ev-
erybody was in holiday attire. The houses
were decorated with flags and bunting, and
the streets crowded with spectators. The
parade was composed of the following or
CARNATIONS: Police, Mayor and Common
Council. Trades and Labor Council and
speakers, City Band, S~tone-cutters' Union,
Carpenters Union. Brick-layers' Union.
C~igar-makers' Union, BARRIERS Union. Hod-
carriers Union. Typographical Union,
Knights of Labor, stationary engineers.
mIllers, other labor organizations, Roanoke
Band, uniformed organizations. Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhood
of Railroad Brakemen. Swltchmen's Mutual
Aid Association, Catholic Benevolent Le-
gion, Catholic Knights, Knights of the
Golden EAGLE. Knights of Pythias. Sanger
bund, Caledonians. other societies. German
Military Society, Brunswick's and Sports
base<haltcl2ba. Fort Wayne ideA. unorgan-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Emancipation Celebration.

bptCldl ~ lio 4luldudpOLb oukud
RUsHvnLE. Sept. 2-The emancipation
celebration held in this city was a great
success. Delegations from Greensburg,
ShelbyvilIe, Franklin. Muncie and other
cities were present. The entertainment
held at Melodeon Hall, at night. was a mu-
steal and literary success. w. Allison
Sweeney, the chief orator of the occasion,
concluded his address by saying:
Is the future of the colored man in America in
viting or discouragingi By all signs, inviting. If
his progress within the last quarter of o century
has far surpassed the expectations of the most
sanguine of his friends and observers, within the
next twenty-five years how much may not be ex-
pected of hint The great heights are still before
and above him. but he will surely scale them.
Education is the key that can only
usher him into the presence Of the uncrowned
royalty of our land-the great, and good and
useful. He must put money in his PURSE" must
build homes and own them. But, above all, he
must guard with a Jealous and unsleeping eye
his honor, reputation and integrity. These rules
and determinations lived to, and acted upon, a
future, pregnant with successful, honorable
achievement, awaits him. Prejudice will flee
from him. and ostracism viii hang its head with
shame and confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Incendiarism at Anderson.


ANDERSON, Sept. 2.-The ~story-and-half
frame dwelling and household goods of G.
w. Conner was burned this morning at 2
o'clock. The building was located in Dog
wood" a suburb of the southeastern pOr-
ton of the city. Insurance on house, $500;
on contents, $500, in the Ohio Farmers.
There were two Intellectual attempts to
burn the house last week, the fire having
been discovered in each instance
in time to ~extinguish it before much
damage had been done. Conner charges
that the fire was i~nstigated by certain
saIoon:keepers of this city, whom be has
recently assisted in prosecuting for selling
liquor on Sunday. He is deputy constable
of the township, and has been very active
in looking up violations of the liquor laws.
That there is a bitter enmity against him
by the saloon men there can be no doubt,
but it is not believed generally by the S6ni.
munity that they would be guilty of arson
in order to even up with their prosecutor.
The liquor men and their friends are try
ing to make it appear that Conner is the
real incendiary, and that he burned his
own property, In order to make a showing
that he is being prosecuted by them for
having dared to do his duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
At Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-There wasno gen.
eral observance of Labor day in Kansas
City. A parade, participated in by the car
penters and masons, occurred this morning.
The few local organizations that had
planned picnics were forced to stay at home
by q heavy rain. This evening John b.
Weaver addressed a mass-meeting of work.
iuQmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
At Evansville.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 2.-National La
Dor day was appropriately celebrated here
to-day. There was a general suspension of
business. A monster parade took place
during the rain in the forenoon. There was
but little speech-making. 1t was clear and
dry In the afternoon. Col. Fred Blend, of
this city. is the author of the bill creating
the national labor day adopted in Chicagoa
few wears ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
OBITUARY.

j. G. Mccoy, n Native of yincennes. who
Helped to Make Kansas City What 1t Is.
of the pioneers of the West, died to-day at
his home In this city, aged seventy-eighJ
years.
MI. Mccoy moved West from his birth
place. near Vincennes. Ind, in 1850. and
was one of the members, all of whom he
survived, of the original town company.
The first load of merchandise brought TO
Kansas City was consigned TO him. and he
built the first brick hOuse IN the city. IN
1915. He also made the original survey or
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. AT Jackson
Vile. Ala, Saturday last, there wasa unique
reunion. The colored men who served in
the confederate army in various capacities,
Confederate reunion" The day was cele-
brated with o barbecue, speeches and base
ball. At night q debate was had on the
question of whether the Democratic or Re-
publican party was the best friend to tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Sheridan Fair.
Special 10 the Indianapolis journal

SHERIDAN, Sept. 2.-The Sheridan fair
opened to-day under very favorable
circumstances Besides the usual attrac-
tions, the Jones twins are here. On Wednes-
day there will be singing by a chorus of
a hundred voices, under direction of Prof.
Frost; also q threshing contest. in which
five machines will take part. There will
be games of baseball on the 4th, 5th and
9th, in which the following clubs will take
part: .Noblesville. louisville, Kirklin and
Sheridan. Excursion rates on the Monon
and Midland railroads are to be had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Interstate Holiness Camp-Meeting.

NEW ALBANY, Sept. 2.-Yesterday was
witnessed one of the largest crowds that
has been in this city for some time, all in
attendance upon the camp-meeting on Sill
yer Heights. People from all parts of In
have been held almost hourly since Satur-
day. A number of conversions have been
made. To-day the attendance is small,
owing to a heavy rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. - Delightful
weather favored the first observance in this
city of Labor day. The banks and ex-
changes were closed. as also were nearly
all mills and factories. Nearly all stores
and other business establishments in the
city were closed in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
At Denver.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 2.-Labor day was
generally observed here to-day. All the
banks, State and federal Offices and bust
ness houses were closed. A monstrous pa
rade, composed of all the labor ~organiza-
lions in the city. formed upon Fourteenth
street with a number of handsome floats and
marched through the city to the picnic
grounds, where heday was spent in speech
making, dancing, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03

lied labor, First Regiment Band. Butchers
Union, Zollinger Battery, firedepartment,in in
dustrlal display. All of the unions were out
in force, and the industrial parade was I'M
mense in numbers and grand in display.
The relations between capital and labor in
this city are and have been for years of the
p~leasantest nature. The funniest feature
of the parade was a .perambulating 'Chlca-
go Sesage Factory" After parading the
principal streets, the procession went to
the fair grounds. where the official speeches
of the day were made.
The picnic at the fair grounds was q
monst5ous affair, thousands mar n nlhn ct th MI large
G. Williams, Mr.. Patterson, of Chicago. and
Mr.. William Nichols, of Indianapolis.
Athletic games and a balloon ascension oc-
cupied the afternoon. In the evening a
grand ball at the Princess Rink closed the
most successful celebration ever held here.
All factories were closed, and the city was
crowded with strangers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
At Pottsville. Pa.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Sept. 2.-Labor day
was generally observed throughout this re-
gion. The collieries were nearly all shut
down and nearly all industrial establish
ments here suspended work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
Hanover College.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
MADISON, Sept. 2.-Hanover College opens
on Wednesday. Sept. 4. On Thursday, at Q
A. NJ, the opening lecture will be delivered
by Professor Baird. This lecture is open to
the public. Miss Kate Cannany takes the
place of instructor on the piano and organ.
Miss Reynolds continues in charge of the
voice culture. A very excellent observa-
tory, with new and superior telescope, will
ba huilt Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-03
At Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 2.-Labor day was OBJ
served here by a general cessation of all
business. The parade, in the afternoon,
was large and imposing. most of the manu-
featuring firms being represented by large
floats. A picnic after the parade and a
dance in the evening closed the celebration.