davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
THE BOULANGER CAMPAIGN.

1t Grows Very Warm, and Epithets and Po-
litical Lies are the Order Of the Day.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Boulangists are showing
great energy all along the line. Boulanger
will not have himself to blame if he does
not head the poll next Sunday. During
this week he will keep his house open to all
comers, the reception lasting from A. M. to
7P.M. Yesterday and the day before the
General was called upon by a constant
stream of uniformed officers of the Terri
torial army, who had come to Paris to at
tend the military ball. The scene re-
sembled an army demonstration in favor
of the General. Royalists are still divided
on the question of abstaining from voting.
General Mantandon, Royalist, who was
lately returned for Somme on the Boulangist
ticket, was welcomed in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day by Admiral D'Hornoy in
an address in which BOulanger was not
alluded to. On the other hand, Imperial
General. M. Barail denounces
abstention as effacement of the
party, and invokes the aid of every con-
servative 1mperialist The language of the
that the dead father of Boulanger was a
usurer; that the executed murderer, Campi,
was the Generals brother, and that the man
murdered, who was named Ducrot, was a
business partner of Boulanger pere. The
squabbles of the Generals domestic life, his
debts and intrigues are also detailed. The
Boulangists respond by harping upon the
charge that the government is employing
the secret-service fund in the interests of
NJ. Jacques. Meanwhile, the inactivity of
NJ. Jacques annOys his supporters, who are
seeking even now another candidate. The
betting on the BOurse varies daily. To-day
the calculatOrs gave BOulanger 2l5, 900 votes
against 10000 and odds were laid against
the Republican candidate. The influence
of the members of the Municipal Council,
langer, is the leading factor in making his
Succasa on hfful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
brakeman Killed and Cars Wrecked,

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. GA rear collision
occurred here on the Union Pacific railroad
about o'clock this morning, resulting in
the death of John Connors, the shaking up
of passengers and the wrecking of one
coach, an engine and seven freight cars. A
the engineer saw the danger the freight
train had crashed into the rear end of what
is known as the work train" which con-
veys the employees of the stockyards and
the packing-houses TO South Omaha. Con-
nors was head brakeman of the freight
train, and was standing in the gangway Of
the engine, between the locomotive prOpe
and the tender, and when the two objecs
came together he was caught between tle
edge of the tender and that of the cab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
THE SWAIN CASE.
The Board Reports gainst Retiring Him, and
Things VIII Go On in the Old Way.

The Board Reports A gainst Retiring Him, and
Things VIII Go On in the Old Way.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Very little sur
prise was created, to-day, by the announce
ment that the army retiring board had re-
ported against his retirement, and that the
remarkable condition of affairs existing in
the Office of the Judge Acknowledgement of
the army would continue. for the present,
at least. When the announcement was
made in these dispatches, several days ago,
that the board was convened with the un-
derstandlng that General Swain should be
retired, the truth was told. 1t was believed
then that General Swain would not stand
out against his own retirement, since he
had expressed a desire for it, and that he
a disappointment to the President and TO
the board when General Swain persist
entity declared that he was not disabled,
but was capable of performing his duties,
and that he was anxious TO take charge of
them if he were only pardoned and rein
stated. Then followed the failure of the
friends of General Black, Commission
from OF rea1a naoDs of tSs ssos Senate Rsces es
his confirmation in the event Swain
was retired and Black was appointed. The
action of Swain in his testimony and the
refusal of the majority of the Senate to an
nounce in advance that Black could be con-
from the majority of the board against re-
tirement President Cleveland has the
power TO send the nomination OF sue
cessor To Swain to the Senate, but, since 1t
would not inure TO his political advantage
to do so, under the circumstances IT 10 NOT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22-To-day's races
were run over heavy track. The weather
was cloudy and cool.
First Race-Half a mile. Starters: Iris,
Roche, Trimble, Florin, Lexington s., Cleo
Martin. Iris won in 55 seconds; Florin sec
ond, Cleo Martin third.
Second Race-Three-fourths of mile.
Starters: Keevena, Cheney, Duhme, Mary
Foster. Victress, Dan Meeks Duhme won
in 1:22 IA; Cheney second, Keevena third.
Third Race-Five-eighths Of mile Start
ers: Joyful, Red Leaf. Jim Jordan. Lost.
Red Leaf second, Doubt third.
Fourth Race-Fifteen-sixtAen of a
mile. Starters: Probus, Btstha, Mirth,
Stuart, Event, Hollywood. st. Adams,
Monocrat. Mirth won in 1:41; Hollywood
second, Bertha third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.

A Few More Remarks About the Newspapers
Efforts to Connect tho League with Murder.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-When the Parnell Com
mission assembled, this morning. Sir Charles
Russell, of counsel for the Parnellites, said
that owing to the publication of later
paragraph in the Sheffield Telegraph, and
in order to save time, he would not press
his application for a writ against that
paper for issuing placard containing OBJ
jectionable words with reference to the
case before the commission.
Presiding Justice Hammer expressed his
qualification at this action of the counsel,
and said he hoped that no fresh applica-
tions of q similar nature would be made, as
he had thoroughly defined the principles
which should govern the newspapers in
commenting upon the case.
man named Farragher de-
posed that Archbishop Walsh, in Mr..
Davitt's presence, had advised him not to
pay mis- rent, and that he (Farragherl was
the Offices of the Dublin branch of the
league. The witness also testified that he
had carried letters, some of which contained
checks, from Mr.. Patrick Egan to Mullet,
the Invincible. Farragher further testi-
fed that Mr. Arthur OConner, member of
Parliament for East Donegal held an i'm
portant post in the league. Messrs. Davitt,
Sexton and Harrington were members of
the executive. The witness lodged with
Weldon, who had been tried for the murder
of young Castlereagh. Weldon afterward
went To Manchester, having a check for
his expenses, which was drawn on the Hi
bernian bank. Nally used to visit the
league rooms.
Sir Charles Russell here protested against
the introduction of this evidence. He
stated that Nally was undergoing a SEN
tence, and objected to any inquiry being
made into the circumstances of Nally's
crime in order to damage members of the
House of Commons who, it was alleged, as
sociated with him.
The members of the court conferred and
decided that the evidence concerning Nally
| was admissible.
Sir Charles Russell, In reply to question
by Justice Hannen, said that the Nally
! under discussion was not 'Scrab" Nally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
Denie. th at He Was am Embeuuler.

BosToN. Jan. 22.-In relation to the state
ments that c. J. Brooks, who committed
trust funds and was an embezzler to a
large amount, Robert Wiener. who has
been IN Mr.. Brooks's Office for two years,
says the story is absolutely false: that at
the time OF his death Mr.. Brooks's whole
most of hat was incurred on property at
Stowe, Vt. Mr.. Goodseil, an intimate
friend OF Mr.. Brooks, and who looked after
his law business at times. indorses Mr..
Mieners statement in every particular.
of trust funds. He had been gloomy and
1norose for the past two months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
LABOR MATTERS.

The Strike Of Lake Erie & Western Freight
Brakemen Compromised.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 22.-The confer
ence of the striking brakemen on tho Lake
Erie 81 Western road with General Super
intendent Hill eliminated in compromise.
The men are to hereafter be paid two cents
per mile on through freights, an increase of
one-tenth of cent, and the third man is to
be put back on local trains. Other demands
of the men were refused. Tho strike is
over, and the men will 60 to work. An
attempt vas sIa made this % morning to run out
tion, but it was abandoned south of the
city, The company now pays the same
price as other roads for like service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23

He was another Nally, whom Mr.. Parnell
had thanked for his services to the league.
Farragher then continued his testimony.
He said he had seen Messrs. Parnell and
Sexton attend meetings of the league as
members of the executive.
Sir Henry James, counsel for the Times
produced a report of a speech made by Mr..
Parnell at the league convention at Castle
bar, in which Mr.. Parnell strongly COM
mended Nally for rendering great and i'm
portant services to the league when ID was
first formed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
Woman Burned tn Death.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. 22.-About 2oelock
this morning, the residence of paniel
Downey, at Vineland, was discovered to be
on fire. Neighbors rushed to the sc.ne and
upon breaking in the door the bod of Mrs.
Downey was discovered upon thehoor hor-
ribly burned and disfgured. She was
alone in the house at the time, her husband
having gone on visit to Sea Isle City.
Mrs Downey was about sixty years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
The Anti-Semitic Association.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The annual fete of the
Berlin Students Anti-Semitic Association
was honored with the presence of Count
Won Moltke, Professor Bergman and q
number of members of the court circles.
DR.. Stoccker, in violent discourse, de-
clared that the time had come to break the
chains of slavery which the Jews imposed
upon Christians, and which were some
times heavier than the chains of slaves in
Africa. Court preacher Rogge delivered a
similar address. The Freisinnige Zeitung
laments the presence of aristOcrats as a
saddening indication of o Judenhetze ten
dency in the highest quarter.
The Bayreuth festival will begin on July
81 and continue until Aug. Is. The pro-
gramme includes Tristan and Isolde" !"
der Meistersinger" and "Parsifal."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
Successful Strike of Tailors.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 22.-J. Winter g.
Co., merchant tailors have for a week been
contesting a strike of their journeymen,
who were supported by the tailor's union.
Last Friday the union succeeded in sending
back to Chicago thirty non-union men i'm
ported from there. Yesterday Winter 81
Co. got an Injunction from Judge Toney
forbidding the union men from interfering
in any way with men whom Winter & Co.
might employ; from enticing them from
work, and also from meeting men coming
from abroad at the trains and inducing
bade the union to publish anything hurtful
to Winter. & Co.'s trade. Nevertheless.
Winter & Co., tonight, were compelled to
accede to the unions demand. They state
that the union had by kilograms cut off
their avenues of labor supply, and had in
tercepted outside the city a number of jour-
neymen engaged yesterday in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
Miners Locked Out.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill. Jan. 22.-The 1900
miners in w. L. Scott's mines, here, who
struck on Saturday, want toreturn to work,
but are locked out by the company. The
nines will probably remain closed for some
time, on account of the depression in the
coal market throughout the Northwest.
The miners are not in good condition to
stand a lockout. the greater portion of
them being without money and in debt. In
case of cold weather, extreme suffering 10
feared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
GERMANY's AFRICAN POLICY.
The Government Will Not Have as Large a
Majority as Was Expected.


BERLIN Jan. 22.-The Bundesrath's
speedy disposal of the East Africa bill
will enable the Reichstag to pass the meas
ure through for the second reading stage
within a week. The bill will be placed in
the hands Of the Deputies tomorrow, and
will be discussed on Friday and Saturday.
Prince Bismarck remains in Berlin pur.
posely to defend the governments colonial
policy. Immediately after the conclusion
of the debate the Chancellor will 90 to see
his daughter, Countess Rantzau, who is i'll
will return to Friedrichsruhe.
The government majority on the East
Africa bill will not be as great as was ex-
pected The Germany, the organ of the
Center party, declares that the members of
thatparty are only pledged regarding the
sla,e trade, and are free to oppose the
pssals in the bill are Objectionable to the
tenterists. At an informal consultation be-
6ween DR.. Windtherst and the Centerist
leaders, to-day, it wa agreed to give gen.
eral adhesion to the measure. but to offer
amendments to 1T In committee.
The Emin relief committee will to-mor-
row finally decide on a plan for the ex-
pedition's route. Though the Vitu territory
proposed by Captain Wissman, is regarded
as the best, as the expedition, by proceed
ing along the left bank of the Tana, which
forms the northern boundary of the British
sphere of influence, avoids encroaching
upon British territory, asection of the COM
mittee, holding that the expedition has
English sympathy, if not English cash to
support it, advocates starting from Nom
British relief for Wadelai. Probably
the committee will decide to leave
the ultimate selection of the route
to the leaders after reaching Zanzibar.
Captain Wissman will start next Monday,
local force at Zanzibar, the first duty of
which will be to occupy the main outlets
to the coast, forming q land blockade along
the littoral. The Colonial Society will give
the adyenturers farewell commers on Fri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
DEMOCRATIC INTOLERANCE.
Republican Mechanics Will Be Refused En-
ployment ON Richmond Public Works.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22.-The council
committee ON grounds and buildings de-
cided last night to pass upon the political
proclivities of stone-cutters, mechanics and
all other laborers hereafter employed at
work on the new City Hall. 1t is said this
virtually means that no Republican will be
piveu n iob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
John Brixht,s Condition.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The latest reports
about Mr.. John Bright are not encouraging.
He is having bad nights, and does not i'm
prove His family desire that as few COM
munications as possible be sent to him, as
he is totally unable to attend personally to
his correspondence,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23

THOSE whe have tried il say there is only
one good cough medicine, and that is DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t is cheap, too; only
25 cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23

day. The sculptor, Otto Buchting. has pro-
duced grand bust of Captain Wissman.
The latter, before departing, will present
his comrades to Prince Bismarck and the
Emnernr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST
WE FREouENTI.Y HEAR rr REMARKED.

WE FREQUENTLY HEAR IT REMARKED,
with how little wisdom the world is governed"
Ihat Is the reason IL is so easy to govern. I'm
easy lies the head that wears a crown" does not
refer TO the discomfort of wearing it, but to the
danger of losing it, and of being put back upon
ones native resources, having to run a grocery
or TO keep school Nobody Is in such pitiable
plight as politician out OF business; and to think
OF the great number that will be out of business
after the 4th of next March. A man who has
enjoyed the blessed feeling CT awaking every
morning with the thought that he has certain
salary, despises the idea of having to drum up a
business by his own talents. 1T does not disturb
his awak1ng hour at all to know that deputa-
ton Is waiting In the next room about a pOstof-
tce IN lndlana-the man can take a second nap
on such affair-but it he knows the living of him
self and family that day depend upon his activ-
1ty and intelligence, uneasy lies his head"
There Is something so restful and easy about pub
1c business and so is there when riding over the
steel tracks and well-ballasted road-bed of the
popular "Bee-Lin in its trains of palatial
coaches and palace sleeping-cars.
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DIvIsION-C., C., c. & l. RY.
Depart-f320 m, 7;30 M Ills M Il M, TBS m.
WESTERN DIvIsIoS-I. ST. L. BY.
Depart-s7:25 IN @11:55 m, $50 IN, *11 *DAuY.
Elegant sleeping cars and recliningcha cars be-
sleeping and drawing room between Indianapolis
and New York and Boston, without ferriage trans
fer For tickets, seeping-car accommodations. etc,
call at No. Bates House. No. 13S South Illinois street.
Union Station
T. c. PECK. Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Generally fair weather and
warmer.


First Oyster (at church fair) There were three
of us at first what has become OF the other onel''
Second Oyster Cinclined TO be slangy) Hes in the
soup" How that phrase originated it is difficult to
say-it aIwavsis Some of the best known and most
pungent expressions seem never TO be born any
where, but, like Topsy, '1ust growed."
OF all places for slang, restaurant perhaps, takes
the cake" That's very good piece OF slang to use
in connection with restaurant) The walters are
said to have peculiar language, Almost 30 large Is
their assortment Of slang.
The phrase 'in the soup, wherever it started, was
most used in the East during the campaign. Both
sides insisted that the candidate OF the other side
was "in the s0up" Now, since IT has been settled
as TO who wins loses do restaurant waters
do but call out when ordering soup for customer
zone Grover Cleveland" 1t would have been the
same with Harrison had the result been different.
We keep all sorts of walters and BARRIERS goods.
Also everything for man or boy In the way of
Clothes and Hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
State Troops Wanted to Protect Miners

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 22.-The Tur-
key Gap Coal and Coke Company tele-
graphed Governor Wilson to-day from Elk
Horn that their men were all working, but
were threatened by a mob from Pocahontas,
Va; that they had asked the sheriff for
assistance and received no reply, and that
they desired the Governor to assist them in
protecting their men and property. The
Governor replied that he would do all in his
power to preserve peace, but could only
assist, not precede, the civil authority with
the military
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
TO PRINTERS
WE keep on hand the largest stock of Printing
Types in America, which we sell in lots to
suit purchasers at low prices for cash. We also
deal in all kinds of new Printing Materials.
GEORGE BRUCE'S SON & CO.,
13 Chambers Street,
NEW YORK.

n. B. This paperis printed on Bruces Agate,
Nohpareil, Minion and BREWER, No. II. All with
their patent figures and fractions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-23
State Federation OF Miners.
II IN fhsA TDdiauanolia Journal

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 22.-The con-
vention of the State Federation of Miners
did not reach vote, to-day, on the propo-
sition to take the orc sr. as a whole, into the
new Miners Progressive Union, as the COM
mittees and officers needed more time to
make up their final reports on the affairs of
the federation. There is no doubt that the
step will be taken, but the question is as to
whether the State shall be divided into sub
districts. The conventions time, to-day,
was largely occupied in discussing the pro-
posed legislation at indianapolis. Word
was received that the legislative commit
tees would consider the different measures
this evening, and committee was hurried
off to the capital. A number of the opera
tors also, went to Indianapolis.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-12
Address Registered Letters containing
Currency to
II cw Orleans y a.
tional Bank,
NEW ORLEANS, LIS

REMEMBER That the only genuine
Louisiana State Lottery Tickets issued
under The State Charter, are recogn'z
ed By The highest Courts, arc inTariaoiy
sigrcd by 81. A. Dsuphin, preslden;
Endorsed by Generals Bralregard ana
-Early, Supervisors of the Drawings,
and guaranteed by National Banks OF
Now Orleans, as to the payment OF Hs
prizes. None Others are Genuine.
All socalled "Supplements," Org
nal Little Louisiana OF othor inlita-
tious with unlawful use Of the Lonlsia-
Ia State Lottery Conpany's name, W
persons unknowa, under assumed or
fictitious names, are attemptsto deceive
the pubic by false pretense, offering
no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE D0LLAh
Is the price of the smallest part or trac-
ton of u ticket issued in any drawing.
Anything ip onr nalile offorded at q less
price, is clther 4 cossnterfels OF y sSi n u
q; if@
Homer guardian., 1889-07-12

" ( Dc hereby certify ,ha: wc aarat-
ylse the sryansec'onts for al! tho month
ly and Semi-Annnal Drawings Of 5i,e
l.oi:isiana statc lost@rv Co, and IN per.
-o,l manage aHd control the Drawings
themselves, aDd hat he sano sra con,
ducied With honesty fairness and good
iairh towards all parties, ANA w~ au-
,hoyzc ri,o Cotapsny - nso thlo ccr:'f,
ieato, With the fsc-.in>l'es of oui sigma,
tarus attacked, III is A0YertlsoE 9ntA,'
Homer guardian., 1889-07-12
Beth OF Them Confused.


They were passing under the
elerate0 railroad, and The din
overhead was almost deafeniDg.
"This hustle makes my head
ache size said.
"Probably,' observed he, "if
you were 10 wear a smaller one"
'Slr!" she Indignantly cried,
II mean the noise contuses me-
i beg your pardon stammer.
ed he, 4 am confused too -
Tine.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-12
Grent nan,aHa.

Oakland City Ind, Sept. II, 1885.
&C. C. "Cortaiu Chill Cure" is meet
ing with grenter demand than ever at
present. have With privilege il ease
of failure, of customer returning for
money, with happy results sc far, not =
bottle having been returned,
Yours truly, IRA LUTEs, druggist.
Sold ard guaranteed by joe Shelton
Homer guardian., 1889-07-12

=. iltAAa.- 81 AIo
Tho well-knowa 0pgisian OF io7 n.
Fourth Str, funder Planters nonse J
ct. Louis, has appoited G. G. Gill: OF tia
mer, La, as Ag't for bis ceisbrated DiH.
,nond Spectacle and Eyeglasses, ard
alse for his Diamond Nan-Ghangeal'e
Spectaclcs and Eyeglasses. These Gias-
ses ars tho greatest invention ever made
in Speetaelos. By a proper construc-
tion of the Lens u person purchasing q
pair of these Neu Changcahie Glasses
never has to change thogc Glasses from
the escs, and every pair purchased arc
gaaranteod, so tlIat if they ever leave
the eyes no matter how rusted or
scratched the Lenses are they will far
nish the party vith rev pair OF Glas-
ses free ofeharge. &C. Gill has a full
assortment and invites al who wish to
satisfy themselves of the great superi
orlty, Of these Glasses osei any and all
stiers nov IN uso, 10 call and examine
| the same AZ G. G, Cilfa, Homor, ia,
West Side Public Spdar8.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-12

Even the most vigorous and
hearty people have at times G feel
ing OF weariness and iassitude.
To dispel this feeling take Dr.. j II
McLean's sarsaparilla, it will i'm
part sigor and vitality, at G G
Gill's.
Homer guardian., 1889-07-12
Nn1l flsLnSc ponsoas,

Flossie is SIX years old
Mamma" she asked one day, "it
| get married will I have TO have
a husband like pa?" Yes" re-
Piled the mother with all amused
smile. "And if don't get mar
ried will have to be an old maid
like Aunt kate?" "Yes." Nam.
ma"-sfter q pause -''it's a tough
world for lis women, amt it?"--
Biagbampton Republican.