davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

hazards. They did not agree, in terms to
resort to violence to enlist every scoundrel
in the city in their service, and to bring on
riot and murder. But those were precisely
the consequences which their resolve en-
c0uraged and would have accomplished if
the police had not done their duty with un-
usual skill and determination. 1t will be
strange if conspiracy entailing such prob
abilities cannot be so punished as to teach
a lasting lesson.-New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

ton, have voted for absolute extermi-
nation. There are millions who believe
that the saloon might exist as a compar-
atively harmless institution. They have
proposed to hedge it about by restric-
tions of one kind or another, but hith-
erto they have failed, generally, because
of the utter and studied disregard of
law by the saloon itself. A wise man
does not have to read between the lines
to learn the indications of current events
that relate to the saloon, for the lines
themselves declare that a storm is
brewing which must sweep the salodp
out of existence if nothing less can bring
it under control. In Pennsylvania, since
the practical annulment of the Brooks
law by the Supreme Court, the saloon
seems determined to turn the voters of
the entire State into Prohibitionists.
Thousands who voted against prohibi-
ton in good faith, believing the regula-
ton of the Brooks law better than abso-
lutte prohibition, would now vote for al
most anything. Notice the attitude of
the saloon-keepersi in Cincinnati: brazen,
arrogant, defiant. See them in Indian
apolis, refusing to pay the very mod
crate tax and requiring almost the en-
tire time of the police to keep them in
reasonable bounds. These are nurtur-
ing an army of Prohibitionists who will
one day swoOp down upon the saloon
and destroy it forever. The American
people will not tolerate, much less foster,
a class of professional law-defers.
To the saloon itself, more than to any
and all other agencies is to be at
tributed the present mobilization of the
temperance forces. 1t is fact that the
saloon will do we'll to make a note of
that in the fourteen States which gave
the 1866, 1868 votes for the most ultra
phase of prohibition, General Fisk re-
ceived last year only 104,26S votes, or
little less than one in fifteen
of the actual prohibition strength of
those States, so that the strength of
the cause is not to be measured
by the vote for Fisk, by any means.
Another fact is commended to their
notice: perhaps twice as many are in
earnest for restrictive measures that
will restrict as voted for prohibition
that does not prohibit, and they will not
be trifed with or defied by the saloon.
And there is still another and more i'm
portant fact not to be lost sight Of:
convinced by these late votes that abso-
lutte prohibition is not at present pos
sible, the PrOhibitionists are combining
with the restrictionists to make the most
restrictive measure possible, whether
that be high license or local option, or
both combined, and he sadly misreads
the indications of passing events who
assumes that the saloon may march to
the front and take possession of the
land. The indications are exactly in the
other direction, and nothing is contrib
uting so much to the utter overthrow of
the saloon as the saloon itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

A FEW years ago English newspaper gos-
sips were telling what strong influence
the New York wife of Lord Randolph
Churchill had over that statesman. Now
they are saying of the noble Lord that he
does not hold the same opinion on any po-
litlcal subject for six consecutive weeks
This resemblance to New York politicians
proves that Lady ChurchilPs influence is
still n0werful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
A Terrible Child.

A Harrisburg woman feels very sore oveu
the latest escapade of her seven-year-old
incorrigible. There were some visitors in.
vlted TO tea one evening recently. and DUR
with chuckle: Mothers got all her best
things on the table tonight; amt you max
The mortified mother gave the yOungster
kick under the table, when he added, i'm
nocently: You needn't kick me under the
table now, cause | didn't tell word about
borrowing the napkins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

The New York World has been COM
PEELED to retract one lie it told about the
administration. but if those who know
the truth took the trouble to deny all
the lies told by Democratic organs, every
alternate edition of those interesting
papers would contain nothing but re-
fractions. Life is too short and the
damage done too Insignificant to make
denials worth while.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

/ SAID the other day at the breakfast
table at the Terre Haute House, with
some genial Republican friend, that if 1
had my way with men like the Carne-
gies, that preyed upon the land and
sucked peoples blood like leeches, I
would hang them. He seemed shocked
about it. l was not, at all.-Sendtor
Voorhees, at Bloomfield, July 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

The editor of the Philadelphia Record
sees in the existence of duty on salt an
effort to make that commodity scarce or
dear. The Record man need not worry.
Plenty of salt for his potatoes can be
had cheap as long as he is able to earn it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

A BANKING syndicate at Boise City has
offered to cash the bills of the members of
the Idaho constitutional convention at a
discount of 33 per cent The average banker
of the wild and woolly West is possessed of
stock of nerve we'll calculated to make
the Eastern pawn broker and chattel-mort-
gage shark turn green with envy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

Now that British sealer has been
captured and case made for court, as
it were, let the question be settled as to
whether the United States owns Behring
sea or not. 1t is important that our
seals, as well as our Goldfish, should be
protected from foreign poachers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
A Great and FREQ Country.


Mrs. Harrison has been asked by mail ie
she approves of dancing, whether she wears
a hustle, what she thinks of Mrs. Riyes-
Chanler's novels, what is her opinion Of
Robert Elsmere," how much time she de-
votes TO her toilet, which of the babies of
Mrs. Mckee she likes best, and other equal.
ly as searching questions. This is indeed a
free country in some respects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
The Shah and the Princess.



The Shah did good deal of heavy flirta.
ton with the Princess of Wales in spite Of
her deafness and his ignorance of the En-
glish language. What the old sinners pri-
vate opinion might be of Great Britain's
Joy and pride will never be known. but he
acted as though he liked her, and. as every
woman is aware, man need not speak To
give himself away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Working on the American Plan Now.


The heavy balance of trade against the
United States, which began to appear un-
der the administration of President Cleve-
land. when treasury officials aided free
trade by tariff rulings. shows signs of dis.
appearing. The change has been rapid
since the custom-houses have been con.
Quoted in American instesd of foreign in.
forests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Roundabout News from Home.

Phlaue1phla inquirer.
An Indiana woman having divorced 90
killed off seven husbands. was sought in
marriage by an eighth. She rejected his
offer and was promptly murdered by him.
This has reopened the question In Indiana
as to whether marriage is failure or not,
and in the bitterness engendered by the de-
bate the murderer has escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
The Cincinnati Crisis.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
There is a crisis IN Cincinnati which muse
terminate in favor of law or OF anarchy,
and the recalcitrant saloon-keepers repre-
and everywhere has been defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

Milwaukee sentinel.

Mlwaukee Sentinel
The New York Times charges up labor
strikes against Harrison's administration.
There has been n strike of the compositors
IN the Times Office against certain rules
which are for the benefit of the Illness
cash-box. Harrison is just as much respon.
sible for this strike as for the strike of tho
miners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

BLESSED is level country in a wet sea-
son. 1t is the hilly East. where dams
abound and burst their bounds. that suf-
fers most this year. Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey have been heard
from, and now it is time for New England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
A Chance for Reform.

Atlanta Constitution
During the past few years a state of af-
fairs in the asylums and almsh0uses in the
North and West has been made public that
would be a disgrace TO the most barbarous
country on the globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

SENATOR VOORHEES, has been making tariff.re-
form speech down at Bloomfield. Ind. What
strange, weird memories of the past are called
up by that nnouncement-Chicago News.
Visions of Carnegie hanging to a lamp
post, for instance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Astute Logic.
Memphis Avalanche

Memphis AVALANCHE
If Mr.. Thomas Milburn succeeds in dis.
covering natural gas under Memphis a
monument on ght to be erected In his honor.
We have natural water. then why not
natural gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

Atchison Globe.

Nothing ever causes young man greater-
surprise than TO find out that some one has
fallen in love with his sister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

Dear Dan-Your Bloomfield speech makes YOU
one OF us. The brethren of the red flag send
greeting. Down with the capitalists! Hand in
hand. let us hunt the tyrants and spill their blood.
Hooroo! Yours for Anarchy,
pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON American Exchange In Europe. 40
Strand.
pARIs-American Exchange In Paris 35 Boulevard
des Capucines-
NEW YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel.
PHIADELPHIA-A p Kemble, 1886 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J.P p. Hawiey Co.. l64 Vine street.
LOUISvILLE-C Il. Deering. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WARRINGTON, d. C-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
CHICAGO. july

THE following communication explains
itself:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

Al Communications intended for publication IN
hts paper must, %, order to receire dHeation De
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

ALAS! how easily things go wrong!
A sigh too deep, or a kiss too long;
And then comes a mist and sweeping rain,
And life is never the same again.
George Mcdonald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,

Subscribe with any of our numerous agents. or send
The sun., 1889-11-08
SPARKS FROM TIRE TELEGRAPH.

The Irredensts have carried the elections Trieste
The President yesterday app9inted Trinidad Romero
TO be United states Marshal for New Mexico
BY explosion yesterday In II dynamite factory near
HilUoA SPAN, four persons were Killed and many were
injured.
George Hancock, Mormon high priest has been ar,
Hatch and her george Jones tkirtytWo years ago
Little Delaware in Delhi, n, N, while attempting TO
shoot cat yesterday shot Iouts T. Oglye aged g. in
the neck, killing him almost instantly.
Minister Romero, Senator Davis Andrew Carnegie
and Walker Blaine joined thg Pan AmeTcan travellers
AZ Pittsburgh on Wednesday night Yesterday the dele
gates visited the iron and glRSs works In Pittsburgh aud
MckeespOrt.
In less than two weeks George Smith OF HooSick
Falls has lost his wife and two children from dphtheri1
At the death o the nrst child pubic funeral was held
and forty children passed around the co There have
In the United States Circuit Court at Baltimore yes.
Henry Jones' one of the NavaSsa rioters we're conclud
ed and the petitioner was remRnded to jail His cOun.
sci took an appeal TO the supreme Court OF the United
states
The Peruvian Government has authorized contract
for the construction Of railroad either broad
row gauge from the WINE sgr0wing districts Of the De.
pArtment OF MOquequh to the port OF In This author.
lRon includes The right 10 construct any branch roads
deemed de,i7hbr
A jury In the Superior Court ~ Boston yesterday
awarded fannie j. Poor SI1,S25 damages against j.
Montgomery seArL OF the building occupied by
Rockwell Churchill printer and In which the plain
tin injured IN February. 1887 by portion Of shaft
Ing falling upon her The case viii 30 70 the 6UpSSmS
Court en- executions
The sun., 1889-11-08

The storm that was in Texas has attained
winds became high in the Gulf States yesterday and
heavy rains fell in Texas and Louisiana the rain
reaching far north Iowa. and covering the central
States from Kansas to Kentucky. light fall
CURED in Wyoming. Fair weather prevailed in all the
States bordering the Atlantic and Pacific oceanA IL
remains unusually cold In Colorado. Wyoming. New
Mexico. Arizona and Texas the temperature ranging
from 100 to 14o below freezing point and becoming
colder in the Northwest East of tho Mississippi It was
slightly warmer. Tho highest Government tempera-
ture in this city yesterday 53o lowest 36 humidity
SO per cent wind fresh southwest: day fair.
To-day promises to be fair and slightly Sat-
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy, In TIE sUA
building, recorded the temperature yesterday fol-
lows:
3A. NJ, 400; Ga. NJ. 40; o A. NJ, 4so; II NJ, <sos
$3.50 p. NJ, $40; p NJ $50; NJ. SO; IL Mid, Slai
Average. 4774". Average on Nov. 7. lsss o6I<o.
SIGNAL oTvIcE FORECAST TILL ?. n
For Maine, New Hampshire Vermont MASSACHUSETTS,
Rhode Island and Connecticut fair followed sAtur-
day by rain: decided change in temperature west
erly winds becoming northeaBterly
For eastern Hew FORK eastern PsnnsBraaid, EeD
sep and Deid0dre fair Jolloced Saturday BY rdtHS
station dry emperdture Oind becoming edJeylv
For tho District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia.
North Carolina, and South Carolina, rain; stationary
temperature; easterly winda
For western New York, western Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia RAIN preceded by fair In Now
York cooler southwestery winds beco ming variable
The sun., 1889-11-08
THEY DIDN'T GET THE VOTES.
That Seems to he the Reason the Repub
lIeans Lost These senators.

That Seems to ne the Reason the Repub.
lloans Lost These Senators.
Chairman Gen. John N. Knapp OF the Re-
publican State Committee is still at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and says that he will stay until
after the official canvass OF the vote here next
Tuesday. He has sent for tho returns on
Wemple Tabor, Cooke. and Varnum all over
the State. and it looks as though he intended
to do great deal Of ciphering
Chairman Quackenbush Of the Republican
State Executive Committee, Isaac Baker. and
James s. Smart went up to Troy last night to
see II they can find any grounds for contestinR
the Senate election there. 1t is not on account
of the closeness OF the vote. for the Democratic
candidate. Collins. got q majority Of 5000.
But the Repu blicans usually carry the district.
and perhaps they think they can carry it.
Charles II. De FIeest, the Clerk of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. was in town last night
district. which includes Washington and Rens-
selaer counties: 1T was a very fair election.
but the Republicans did little funny work.
Albert Thayer. the Democratic President OF
tho Common Council OF Troy. votes in Re-
found that his name had been voted on. 1t
would be hard to make me believe that Dem
ocratic vote went in on 1t: The fact Is that tho
Republicans. as usual raise the cry OF fraud to
hide their discontinue. They can find the
causes Of their defeat there without looking
Rogers. is an unpopular man. who won the
nomination after bitter factional fight be-
tween H. q. Burleish; q Miller man, and Isaac
Baker. Plat man. The vote in Washington
troll OF the election machinery. fell of from the
customary 5000 majority to l,700"
The sun., 1889-11-08
LADIES' RECEPTION At MoN1C1A1R.
A Pleasant Time at the First Social Event
In the New Club House.

Pleasant Time at the First Social Event
in the New Club House.
The handsome new house of the Montclair
Club at Montclair. n. j.. was thrown open last
evening to the public for the first time. when
reception was given by the club to the ladies.
The building cost moro than $60.0O0 and con-
tains twenty-one separate rooms all connected
by an ingenious system of speaking tubes.
The great hall on the second floor, which was
given over to the dancers last night has seat
ing capacity OF 800. and a patent floor which
Yields to the tread OF the waltzers. The broad
colonial staircase. which faces the side en-
trance was decorated with flowers and exotics
which were also scattered throughout the
whole building. The smoking room. with It's
giGenkic pair Of antlers. the six tables in the
ing alleys In the basement, and the nerfeetions
Of the kitchen In the fourth story were all crit
lcally Inspected by ~ wives. sisters. mothers;
and sweethearts. The Hungarian band played
down stairs and Lander's orchestra up stairs
until II o'clock. when both played in the grand
hall alternately for the dancers and kept it up
till daybreak. Supper was also served continu-
ously In the dining rooms on the third floor
after 10.
Among those present were. Lieut. and Mrs.
Paul Babeock. Jr.; Col. and Mrs. Henry B.
gart q Flushing, Alfred, Boiler Of Orange. Mr..
Bradford. MIR: and Mrs. ". Iauman Bull. Mr..
and Mrs A. IT. Cnmpbell and Miss Campbell.
George GSeorgs : Sose Coe. Iheo B. Criss % Of Orange Mr.
Week; Mr.. and Miss Walker, NIr. and Mrs. John
g. Labriski, Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Harrer. Mrs.
Louis S. Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Van
The club has been in existence for nearly
three years. 1t is in favor OF temperance, and
does not propose to conflict with the principles
OF home life. The present house has been
year building.
The sun., 1889-11-08
NO ONE WOULD SAVE HER.
A Woman Dies or HemorrhaGe Recaus'
she Couldn't Get n Doctor.

Mrs, Kate Mulligan, 25 years old, died
yesterday morning from hemorrhaRe following
childbirth, in William steele's apartment on
the top floor at 224 East Fifty-seventh street.
Mrs. Mulligan, with her child Lalelah. had
been living with Steele for the rast three weeks.
She had left her husband and Steele was living
apart from his wife.
Until month ago Steele was engineer in the
South Kensington flats. at Fifty-sixth street
and Park avenue. and Mrs. Mulligan worked
there as q scrub woman. Both were discharged
at that time.
On Wednesday night Mrs. Muligan became
i'll. and asked Steele to get Maggie Mathews. a
servant for DR.. Chance. at the Kensngton. but
the girl refused to come. Steele then went for
q doctor In Fifty-sixth street, but he wanted
his pay before he would attend. At 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning Steele saw that Mrs NULL
gan was worse. and hurried to Bellevue Hos-
pital for an ambulance. The clerk told Steele
that the call must come through the police
before an ambulance could be sent.
After suffering oil night without medical at
tendance. the woman finally died at II o'clock
yesterday morning, When Steele reported the
death to tho Fifty first street police he was de-
tained on suspicion. Coroner Messenger sub
sequently discharged him. as Mrs. Mulligan
had died from natural causes.
The sun., 1889-11-08
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs BAyard arc at tho New York Hotel
q b EdsSn and o Ge shs%s wr
timore tomorrow to attend the Catholic Congress-
Judge And5sws has granted an HSSou!S S divoEss tS
Burras, Jr. from Eva BurraS
The exhibition of bronzcs and water colorS for the
american I Art GsIsfies on Saturday Nov. is NV
ST hs sTS gssh
box ofice OF tho Broadway Theatre.
the Judgment for 500 obtained By the Fsnans Rail.
@ shs
Collector ErhArdt assigned Deputy Collector Burr
70 speea duty IN he custom oass bepSty cosetos
:iS SisiSn .0'- ' " ''A'' 10 'H'' '"' 0'"A'- u'
ManStsstursr John = Isyet AT SODA %sler asnuiso.
posssssiaa wa" esofs Rssorder snyss ys",ssdAy and
he sent it to The Tombs Police Court,
tho Bo ssy
in hsTdTare sPsGAlties AZ i2l Chambsrs street have
Of which was borrowed from relative 'A'I' '-''
County Clerk Edward Reilly sent out notices to the
sworn In as Hoard Of county GanSssssrs and M day
sleeve.
Memorial exercises in honor Of the late Anthony A;
oe held a. Cooper Union by tho Cooper Union Alumni
%adressss viii made bS James "Ss fsssssd E
George w. fIympton ana others.
Tho will OF Ann YOOrhia who lived in apparent penurY
until she 20 and then died and lelt q conSdeTabiS
property to tho American Bible Society and very little
10 her nephews mecca contested but II SuS-
tanned by tho General Term OF tho Supreme Court
which says that niHer is not necessarily mad aud this
ono was not
The Society for The Prevention Of Crime held Its an
nuA meeting last night IN the Rev DR. Howard crosbya
pRTOrE III Nineteenth street Or Crosby was
elected President the Rev pr n NJ. MacIrAcksn and
W, H. Arnuux Wee PRESIDENTS T. A. Newell iTeaturer
and Charles T. "udersiseVo Sscr,tGry Th,.c wsrS
David %1tlncy wism A. lSra,ns L.Wus 'sFf + 'Ti liz.
balls Albert F. Mhyland, y H. Armour. D. A. Newell
the Rev, Dr. II NJ MAcCrAcken the Rev. Hugh PTitoh.
ard, the tey Abbott X KttredRe D. d: James n keY-
moar ChArlea u HoodmAn, William Wade, NiAs4 J.
kSRlBOllAek
The sun., 1889-11-08
HARVESTING THEDOCK CROP.
LOCAL POLITICIANS SAID TO HATN
STRUCK 1T RICE.

An Alleged Combine with the Dock kEsasteP0
60 Bring All Business TO Piers Held By
Proxios-An InvestiGRtiOn Under WAY.
The office of the Commissioners OF Accounts
was the scene OF a mysterious hearing yesters
day. Witnesses we're examined In private.
shorthand minutes OF their testimony were
taken. and Corporation Counsel Clark was
there all day. But all parties to the proceed
ings were dumb as oysters concerning the de.
velopments therein.
The last important department that the Ooms
mlssioners OF Accounts undertook to investis
gate was the Dock Department. and the Wit
nesses before them yesterday were said TO be the
surities OF a number OF dock lessees. This In
dtcates the truth OF what was rumored some
time ago, that the Investigators had found out
something Of consequence in Dock Depart
mont matters. The nature Of tho find is said
to be the discovery that many OF the docks are
leased to politicians OF influence whose names
may not even appear in the instrument.
The assistance OF the dockmasters is neces.
sary to make such holding profitable. and it
is said to be acurious fact that leased piers
right alongside OF those which the city owns
and keeps In its own control do a rushing busi-
ness and are always occupied while no vessels
come to tho piers from which the city collects
the wharfage.
A single east side pier was the. subject Of
Yesterdays, inquiry, and It Is said that the
sureties did not disclose the real principals in
the leasing Of the pier. The questions put to
them indicated that the tip has been given to
the Commissioners that an ex-Congressmsn
ested in the little spec" The hearing viii bO3
continued to-day.