davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

resolution Offering to join the Senate IN q
general count of the vote of the State. The
minority of the committee presented a re-
port recommending that the House pass
the Senate resolution declaring the Demo-
cratic State candidates reelected. In the
House, after the presentation of the two
reports a general debate was opened. which
fair to c%ontinne for Q day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Masonic Home Dedicated.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 2S.-The
Michigan Masonic Home for aged and in
firm master Masons. their widows and or
phans. was dedicated yesterday with APP
propriate ceremonies By the Grand Lodge
Of Michigan. The home is q magnificent
structure OF white brick. costing $50, 600.
situated on the shore of Reed lake. three
miles east from the city. The association
is out of debt, the entire cost OF the build-
ing having been already contributed by
Michigan Masons and their friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
PHYSICIANS.

The disease affected my eyes until I was
almost blind. ! am thankful to say that
a few bottles of s. s. s. cured me en-
tirely. My eyesight is completely re-
stored, and my general health is better
than it has been for years.
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
BRUSH BRILLIANCY
Arc and Incandescence
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
For particulars address
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

sumers was the same, however, in both
cases. % cents per dozen. So protection did
without adding to the price paid by the
consumer. The importation of barley fell
OFF also to the amount of 81. As. 600, but 80
far as any one has found out the price of
beer remains the Same. Ii was so much
more money paid to our W farmers and
kent in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Forecasts.
For INDIANAPOLIS and Vicinity-For tho
s~wenty-four hours ending 8 p. NJ. Jan. 90
Cloudy weather and occasional light rains;
near stationary temperatures; colder Thurs
day night.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Forecast till 8 p.
M. Thursdsy: >
For Ohio and lndiana-Rain; southerly
winds; slightly warmer in northern, sta
tiOnary temperature in southern portion.
For IIlinois-Rain; southerly winds.
-- gs
Observations at Indianapolis. a.
I~NDIANApOIIS- Ian. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Killed Hi. wife and Him.elf

SAN Francisco. Jan. 28.-Surgeon VIM.
ID. Deitz. of the Fifth Artillery, stationed
at Alcatraz island. this morning killed his
wife and then committed suicide. A shot
gun was the weapon, and both bodies were
frlghtfully mangled. 1t is believed he was
insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
TIMETABLE
~ From Indianapolis Union s,auoa-
vuennsyNdnid Iings.]
Isst-wss,- soulh-sortn-


Trains r7IH 0r Ceaff-of Sfdnd0fu TINA
Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore. d 4:45 q IN
York. I'd $50 d IN
Arrive from the East. d 1l:40 am. d 1880 pm.
andd 1890 pm.
Leave for Oolumbus, 300 am; arrive from
Columbus. 3:45 pm; leave for Richmond. 400
pm: arrive from 300 am
Leave for Chicago, d 1900 am-, d 1880 pm;
arrive from chicago, q 3:45 pm; q $3.50 am
Leave for Louisville. d 3:4O am. 500 AM.
d 1898 pm. Arrive from Louisville. d l1;00 am.
600 pun, d 1850 pm.
Leave for Columbus. 4:3o pm. Arrive from
Columbus, 10:25 am.
Leave for vinoennes and oairo, 7:2o am. 400
pm.; arrive from vincennes and Cairo: 1880
Am.s 800 pm
d. daily; other trains except Sunday.
VANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
ST LOUIS AND THE WEST
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows
Leave for ST Louis $50 am. ll:50am, Loop "a. Hoo
pm All trains connect at Terre Haute. Through
sleeper ON ll:0O u. m. train.
Greenceet,e and Terre Haute Accumulation, 400 pm
pm. 7:45 pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accumulation. 1000 am-
sleeping and Parior Cars are run on through trainA
Inr rates and apply TO ticket agents Of
the company. or w. r. District Pas
oenQer A gent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

Toledo Blade.
The scheming politicians who hoped 10
ride into the United States Senate on the
Alliance wave are being disappointed. one
by one. 1t is wonderfully interesting TO
see how many men who are in the Alliance
very thing which they have decried-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

Toledo Blade.

Some months ago q highly interesting
composer of hogwash. Rudyard Kipling,
leaped suddenly and numerously into fame.
As q chronIcler of news. 1t becomes our
duty to announce that he is about to leap
ont again..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Gratitude

Is a rare virtue; but the grateful people.
that S. s. s has cured. after physicians
had declared them incursble. number
way up in the thousands. Oscar Wiles.
of H~untingburg, KY, says: For years I
was afflicted with a blood faint. that
baf1ed the skill of the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

Colonel Harris, an ex-confederate. 10 one
of the ~tr0nges senatorial candidates of
the Kansas Alliance. The Kansas Legisla-
ture is thus afforded . glorious opportunity
to bring the civil war to an immediate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

The reviving spirit of rebellion has reused
the old rebel yell in Alabama. Arkansas
and Missouri against those States making
appropriations for exhibits of their own
products at the Columbian fair in case the
elections bill is passed by Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

0vERToN, Tex, Jan. 2S.-The boiler of
Rean & Henry's saw-mill exploded to-day,
killing William Henry Inc Daniel Tucker.
and fatally woundine John Austin. all
colored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Moxement. of sr.am.ra

from Liverpool. and Thingvalla. from Co.
penhagen.
HAMBURG. Jan. 26.-Arrived: Marsala.
from New York. and S~lavonia. from Balti.
mora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

DowNIEvILLE. Cal, Jan. 2S.-Four per-
sons named Trebino, living near here. bave
been attacked with trichiniasis. John Ire
binO is dead. One other is dangerously sick
and two may recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Recent EyeDrs Have Helped 1t.

Detroit Tribune.
There is undoubtedly a steadily-growing
sentiment i'm this country in favor of the
election of United States Senator by popu-
lar vote. and il is not oniined 10 any par
ticular party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

Nebraska Journal.

The duty on eggs got in it's work. how
ever. The amount imported in November.
1890, Was III. SOS dozen, against 2,46o. 462
dozen in November, 1889. The price to con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

For coughs and throat troubles use Browns
bronchial Troches." They stop an attack of
my asthma cough very promptly.'-C. FaIch,
MEANWHILE. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

Time Bnr. Ther. r. "a. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
"a. 80 Osl AZ "a Mast Cloudy 7.
7P. Nj. I29.97l "A SO East LIT rain. l0.l5
Maximum temperature, AZ; minimum temper
ature, 40. 20
temperature and precipitation on Jan. 3d.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Gable Notes.

France has suppressed the rebellion in
Senegal.
The French Deputies have rejected the
treaty of peace with Dahomey.
Each section of the Irish parliamentary
party will move a separate amendment to
the Irish land bill.
The strike against the Cork steam-packet
Company has ended in the submission of
the strikers after q struggle of fourteen
weeks duration.
From advices received In London il is
learned that the Sultan of With died from
natural causes. The Wituites lave elected
his younger brother as his successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

observations at Indianapolis. a.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
TBE TESTERS BELL.


As the New York Press Sets IL TinkIing.
"Im glad, dearest Harry" said beautiful
Belle,
To her lover, as brightly upon him she
"1hat every one speaks of your character
And that you are everywhere highly es-
teemed,"
"Yes, I've won everybody's respect, IL Is true"
lie replied, but the credit belongs not to
me
Half as much, smagne, dear Belle, as to
YOU,
For I'm known by the company keep don't
you seef.
"Jaggs has deirium tremens. | hear I"
us hat soi Evidently he used no ca re
In the selection of his drinks"
Certainly MT. Why should heY IL was
TO drive away care that he drank"
81 should think you would settle down,
Gayboi.'
settle downl guess am settled"
"What do you mesnP
well, | proposed TO Miss Flyrte last
evening, and she rejected me. That set
tied me, you bet"
I kissed her lips. her ripe, red lips, last night.
Upon the stairs, no interruption fearing
Alas the red which made hlr lips so bright
find this morn To my mt ,istache adhering.
''She Is a woman of remarkable refine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
Our Men of Color.

The Building Committee, Grand United
Order of odd Fellows, met recently and
arranged for an appropriate celebration
by their order of the Emancipation procla-
vention of leading colored men from every
State in the Union met in Richmond, Va,
and designated Jan. l, as the day TO be OBJ
served as Emancipation Day. Heretofore
this day has been celebrated principally
in the Southern States
The annual John Brown memorial meet
ing will be held in Ebenezer Baptist
church next Wednesday evening The
pastors of the various churches will de-
liver short addresses. The Rev. Mahlon
Van Horne of Newport, George Henry of
this city, and others have been invited to
speak Emery B. Smith has been elected
president; George Henry and William
Spencer vice presidents; Adella Turner,
secretary; William Ward, assistant secre-
tary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Painters and Decorators Union, No.
1875, meets tonight at 20 Exchage place,
where business of great Importance to
the trade will be considered.
The Plumbers Union meets this even
ing at 20 Weybosset street. This organi-
zation is in very prosperous condition.
Typographical Union, No. 33, held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday after
noon. Officers for the ensuing year were
nominated, the candidates with the ex-
ception Of the president, vice-president
and the executive committee being the
present incumbents. The election will be
held probably some time about the mid
die Of December. The union has used the
Australian system of voting at its annual
election for the past four or five years, in
fact some time before that method was
popularity understood or advocated here.
The union is in stronger condition at
prrsent than ii has been for years.
Abram Greaves, superintendent of the
Warren Woolen Company, Stafford
Springs, Conn, has resigned his position
to accept similar one with Riverside
Mills, Olneyville.
Twenty-four new cards will soon be
added TO the plant of the Cutler Manu-
featuring Company, manufacturers of
hosiery yarns, Warren.
w. LeClair, the manager of the new
River Spinning Company Of Woonsocket
whose works will be started very soon,
comes from town in Belgium named
Nerviers, which is noted for the manu-
facture of yarns. Nearly a million pounds
of woolen yarn is imported TO this country
yearly but the trade was falling off to
such an extent that the Belgium manu-
facturers concluded to manufacture here,
hence the establishing of this spinning
company The concern will bring over
number of skilled workpeople and over
seers and will import improved machin-
cry. The wool will be purchased sorted
and will then be secured, carbonized, col
ored and made into yarn on the premises
All the wide looms in the Bourne Mills,
Fall River, are being taken out and mar
row ones put in.
The New Bedford Cordage Company,
the Boston Cordage Company, and all
similar concerns in New England, New
York and the West. are members of the
new trust, the National Cordage Com
pany.
The Knights of Labor General Assembly,
at Toledo, made definite proposals of
amity and cooperation To its now
much stronger, rival, the American
Federation of Labor. If the later accepts
them at its coming convention the two
orders will try to work in harmony. If
they are rejected continued antagonism
beteen the two great labor bodies of the
country will go on for some time.
The IiCcntiCth Century in its notice of
articles in the current number of the
arena says: "EdwinsC. Pierce (of this city)
classes Prohibition and Labor together
which is quite enough To show that me
knows nothing about the True Politics
OF either"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
Briefly Mentioned.

The official directory of the Builders
and Traders Exchange, recently pub
lished, is "a very neat aud useful book.
The remains of Mrs. Alonzo Williams
We're inferred on Tuesday, Nov: IL, at
Sudfriedhof. near the Napoleonstein. The
place of burial is but few rods from the
place where Napoleon reviewed his troops
on the eve of the battle of Leipsic. A but
ton of the Grand Army of the Republic
was placed on the breast of the deceased
and an American flag was spread on the
remains by children.
A young man named William Wood
cock ran away from his home, ll6 Tock-
wotten street, Nov. 81. Chief Child re-
ceived dispatch from Atlantic, Mass.
this morning, stating that the young man
had been found there. The boys parents
were notified
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30

PROP. A. ID. II. HAMLIN Of the Columbia
School of Mines will lecture at Manning
hall this evening at s So'clock, on "Styles
in Architecture. Their Development Since
the Christian Era"
Mrs. NELLA BROWN POND Is the attI ac-
tion in the Peoples Course at Music hall
this evening. She is a reader of high
standing and is always pleasing. The fol
lowing will assist: Miss Ida Low, pianist;
William X. Lane, baritone, and Master
Eddie Buchart, banjo soloist.
THE Common Council will meet this
evening at o'clock.
THE annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust Company will he held az
10 Westminster street tomorrow at IL
o'clock.
THERE will be sale of fancy articles at
the First Universalist Church tomorrow
at 3 o'clock and during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
Skipped With &9S.

Early Saturday Louisa Moran made
away with SOS belonging to Clara Hall.
The case was reported at police head
the track of the missing girl. She. was
tracked to the Central Hotel, and from
there to Bristol, where she was arrested
yesterday morning. This morning she
was arraigned in the Sixth District
Court, and pleading guilty was bound
over to the December term of the Court
of Common Pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30

meut. Did you say she belongs to the
Fonr HundredS"
"Well, yes, but know you won't think
less of her for that. It's about her only
fault"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
FOR S1LE-REIL EST4TE.
TO LET-TENElTENTS.

ITO LET-UPPER HALF OF NEW HOUSE, u
L Pomona avenue, nine rooms. hath and water
closets; seI arate entrances front and back steam
heat cars pass the door. Apply A. BkOUGH. L.
Pomona avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Room TOWNS SOUTH.

1t Is not to be supposed that the tour
of the president in the South has any
relation to the ICONS now so prevalent
in town realty in portions of the South.
Yet his route appears to be so far
pretty much confined to the inflated
regions. There are very great re-
sources in the South, very largely un-
developed. The advance made in the
industries and general prosperity the
past few years is surprising, and in a
great measure quite as real and erdHr-
ing as it seems. In the East it has be-
come a common idea that money was to
be made by investments III the South
Spectators have gone there and en-
gineered bOomS, injecting the local
population, and the results will be COM
ing along sooner or later in the usual way
where prices get far above values. The
eulOgium of the president upon Chat
tano0ga was, no doubt. reasonable. 1t
is city of some $4,000 people, but has
provision for more than five times that
number in way of town lots. The sit
uation is similar with Knoxville and
Atlanta. lin old Virginia. Roanoke is
a town of about $4,000 that is laid out
for quarter of a million or so. 1t is
computed that between Hagerstown,
Md, and Bristol, Tenn, there are
seventy boom towns. The larger por-
ton of them, no doubt, have driven out
the corn planter and plow to meet the
demand for great cities that will never
materialize. The usual experience is
that the outside spectators pull out in
time and let the contiding residents
hold the empty bag. 1t is predicted
that these portions of the South will be
set back for dreary years when the bot
tom falls out
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
RANROW VIEWS

The Republicans are soon to hold their
convention of the clubs of the states at
Cincinnati, as an initial feature of the
presidential contest. There has not
been much the past year or so to inspire
their anticipati0ns, but if they are able
to enliven their imaginations from the
result of the late voting in certain cit
les, it would be ungenerOus for any
Democrat to try to pour the frigid aque-
Gus element upon their hopes. 1t would
be cherries, dreary gathering of the
more adolescent and vivacious elements
of the party if there were no chance for
even party enthusiasm to find an OPEN
ing toward success next year. They do
we'll to turn over and extract cheer
from the statement of DANA, of the
New York Sun, that i'll the late
municipal elections the Republicans
displayed "a marked and surprising Vi
tality." In the condition the party was
left last fall, it is surprising that there
is courage enough even to stand up to
be knocked down. There is no intima-
tion that the New York editor sees in
creased vitality. Nowhere has the
party shown an accession of strength.
DANA does not believe in running ma
tional politics into municipal elections,
and his effort alWaysis to disparage the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
The --latest House File.

Mr.. Penney was given permission by
the chief executive to introduce bill
Ii. f. 1868, for the relief of Fred c..
Penney, to refund taxes paid in excess,
Penney and Badgers Second Addition
to Minneapolis. Mr.. Penney wanted
the rules suspended and the bill placed
upon the calendar.
Mr. Trip strenOusly opposed, so much
so that Mr.. McAllister was led to in-
quire whether Mr: Trip represented
the whole county of Hennepin?
Mr.. Penney presented report signed
by IL out of p of the Hennepin deIega-
ton favorable to the passage of the
bill.
Two-thirds vote of the house is re,
quired to suspend the rules. The vote
was 6S yeas and nays, so the motion
was lost. The bill was referred to the
committee on local bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
TO LICENSE THEM.

1t is rare that any legislature in these
times does not do some sort of tinker
ing at the regulations provided to con-
troll or direct the consumption or sale of
liquors. A bill before the Massachusetts
legislature allows the police to discharge
the person arrested for drunkenness,
after he has sobered off. providing that
1t is the first offense within year
There is growing feeling III that state
that once year is quite often enough
Tor public exhibition of liquid hilarity.
even if it does force the John l.. Sulli-
vans to spend most of their time out of
the state. The New York Sun, how
ever, would change the system by the
appointment Of a commission to issue
permits to allow persons to get drunk
oil specified day, TO be named by the
party, but only enough to be issued for
any day to give all a chance once year.
Those picked up on their licensed day
shall be taken home by the police with
out charge. In .one or two Western
states some plan of this sort has been
considered. 1t has palpabe advantages
in reducing the habit to a system, and
giving all equal chances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
VIEWS OF STATE EDITORS.

Pat RahlIy's appointment to the DO
SltiOn Of special land agent has stirred
up hornets nest. The hornets are
flying right at Rahilly and Gov. Mer-
liam and singing without any prelimi-
liary notice. Rahilly has always been
Democrat. but the story is now re-
viVed that he wrote the famous Irish
American circular last fall denouncing
Judge Wilson as a bitter anti-Cathoiic.
1t was distinctly charged at the time
that Gov. Merriam was the instigator of
the circular and that it was issued and
circulated by his campaign committee.
The charge that Rahilly was the author
of the circular is corToborated by the
facts attending his appointment to fat
office under a Republican administra-
ton. HEloo!lS very much as il the ap-
fIdlaflHeht Is simply reward for his
treachery last fall. Duluth News.
We doubt if some of the Minnesota
state legislature ever heard of Christie
pher Columbus. At least they are very
slow III their steps to Introduce Mime
sofa among the invited guests who are
to honor the great Genoese navigator at
the worlds fair in 1S93.-Duluth Trib-
une.
The New York Press suggests that the
president i'll going West may be starting
a denomination boom to grow up with
the country. 1t is noticeable, however,
that he does not intend to visit Mime
sofa. Probably he is afraid of being
asked some embarrassing questions re-
garding his peculiar appointments III
this State.-Duluth Post.
Mr.. Rahilly, of Wabasha, has received
the price of his treachery to Judge Will
son, and has been appointed swamp
land agent by President Harrison Ra-
hilly was indorsed by Gov. Merriam or
the pOsition.-Winona Herald.
Jim Hill and Gov. Merriam and At
torney General Clapp, with Frank Day
as tool, lobbied a bill through the
senate to take the lands away from the
settlers at Pickerel lake and vest the
title to same sin The state'' (?) for the
benefit OF the Great Northern railroad
presumably.-Fairmont News.
Ignatius DonneIly has introduced
fiftysiX bills since the opening of the
session, but not one of any Importance
or embracing sweeping reform has be-
come law. Had Mr.. Donnelly limited
the number to two or three, made the
provisions of his measures more reason
able and worked more earnestly for
their passage instead of talking on
everybody elSe'S bills, he might have
succeeded in earning the sgratitude of
the public.-New Ulm Review.