davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
HE is DICTATOR COOPER NOW.

The Congressman Elect VIII Run Things
with High Hand in the Fifth District.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov. 1Z.-Slnce the elec-
tion there has been at least ten Democrats
who have in some manner made known
their intention to become candidates for
postmaster at this place. These parties
through their friends. have so pressed Con-
gressman Cooper for indorsement that he
has made known his intention to favor
George L. Finney. ex-editor of the Herald,
for this position. and now there Is b Jwl
from the rank and file of the party chat
extends all over the county. Finney and
Congressman Cooper held the postoffice
under Cleveland, Cooper resign1ng to be-
come candidate. FInney succeeded him.
holding the Office for about four years
Tho young working Democrats are the one g
that are mad, and there IS trouble ahead
A numeronsiy signed petition for the ap-
pointment of man by the name OF Guthrie
as postmaster at Nashville. Brown county,
was handed TO MIR. Cooper yesterday. but
he informed the party that he won Id
recommend Alonzo Allison. of the Brown
County Democrat. for that position.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
AMERICAN FIELD TRIALS.
Considerable Interest TO Be Taken in Run OFF
Between Two Settlers and Pointer.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE second
day of the American field trials was fine as
to weather and ground but birds were not
found. From one to one and q half hour
was consumed with each heat except the
Irish settlers. and some heats resulted in no
finds. The Glenmore kennels FinGlas and
Elcho Maid ran a heat. Finslas got on to
the covey first and held the scent in fine
style. Maid rooded two singles of the same
covey and took one point. Fipglas backed
up In great shape. The heat was q short
one Winnie ran with Hope Boru. Hope.
after some search. located a cOvey and be-
haved we'll. The award was soon made.
The Glenmore Kennels lCoffeyvilIe. Kan.,)
imported dog Finglss. by ch. Fingal III.
ch. Avelaine. won first; George l.. Gray's
Elcbo Maid, second: same owners Hope
Boru, third.
The pointer all-age stake had nine start
ers. Eric s.. with Don Fishel ran u good
heat Don found q coyey after ranging
well. Eric going faster at first. The heat
lasted one hour. Don will come up again.
Wise. Croxteth and NutwOod came next,
after one hour and twenty five MINUTES,
without game in poor country. Lunch and
time was called with no points made. Both
went we'll. After lunch. Rex and Fanst
KING Don were down in heavy cover and a
covey was soon found BY Rex. Faust stood
on foot scent after covey had departed.
Rex pointed singles. Faust flushed and
was not steady. Manito and NJ dgct III. ran
long beas s-one and q half hour.
Many fields were tried. when Midget stood
a coyey. Manito went across and stood
close and was shot over: Midget not
steady. On singles Nanito was much the
best.
Maid of Ossian ran q bye with Wise
CrUxteth AMI did not show up well.
Lewhandb DO was taken i'll. After the prizes
have been awarded comes the race for the
best dog of the three- English setter Irish
setter aud pointer The pointer may win.
but the fayorlte Is the young red dog.
FIinelas. With fine weather aud plenty of
birds the trials will bs great success
The judges are giving satisfaction. and w.
j. Beck. as secretary, Is the right man in
the right place.
Jo-day's field trials did not resnlt in
much game finding. The day was decidedly
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
N0N.PARTISAN W. c. 7. U.
The Organization Decides to Federate with
the National Council of Women.

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 1z-At the non-
partisan w. c. I. u, to-day. Mrs. Ellen j.
Phinney was reelected president. Mira.
Howard NJ. Ingham general secretary, Mrs.
Florence Porter, of Maine recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. e. C. Afford treasurer.
Secretaries of department. work were elect.
ed. Some of the members of the conven-
tion desire to indorse the Kelley cure. 1t
was decided not to indorse any one cura-
tive agency. but to bid all who are en-
gagged in any kind of rescue work God
speed. Proposed federation with the Ma
tional Council. of Women brought out q
sharp discussion, and the proposition was
adopted. At the evening meeting reports
of work were read. and Mrs. j. Ellen Eos
ter gave an excellent address upon immi.
grafton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18


already beginning to show extreme
nervousness. Two of them have taken their
lives. Others are inquiring whether IT IS
probable that they will be permitted 20
serve out their terms. 1t Is true that Mr.
Cleveland when in the White House be-
fore. advocated the policy of permitting
postmssters to serve ont their terms; but &c
Is also true that hundreds and thousands OF
them were removed upon trivial charges.
1t was then that the term offensive parti.
sanship" was invented. Only few federal
soldiers, with excellent military and civil
records, were permitted to serve out their
terms, although ii waspretended that the
we'll as In letter. To be brief and to the
point. il is not believed here that many Re-
publican postmasters will be In office o
short year hence. while other Republican
officials Will be fired ont tincontinently. un-
less for local reasons of Democratic policy
it will be more advantageous TO let them
remain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
STAMPEDE At HOMESTEAD.
Three Hundred Striking Laborers Ask for
Work at the Carnegie Mill.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 1Z.-Three hun
dred striking Slavs and Huns went to the
Carnegie ccmpany's works for employment
to-day. Half this number were given inn
mediate work and the balance Will likely
be placed coon. The heads of the Amalga-
mated Association and the advisory COM
mittee of the strikers held q conference
this afternoon. Whom the conference
ended therc was much enthusiasm among
the large crowd of strikers OH the outside.
Chairman Crawford, of the advisory COM
mlttee. said the strike was still on. Presi-
dent Garland. of the Amalgamated, had a
large check cashed at the Homestead bank
to-day and this caused much rejoicing
among the strikers
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
CHAIRMAN CARRIERS PLANS.

He Will Resume the Practice of Law aud
VIII Not Explain His Party's Defeat.
Special to the Indianapolis Jourral.
WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Chairman Thomas
III. Carter has gone to Helena, Mont. to re-
sume the practice of law, and he hopes that
his friends will give him enough time be-
tween explanations of the recent Republic
an defeat to attend to q little business
Just before leaving he was asked if il ives
likely that he would again become Com
missioner of the General Land Office. and he
said: "Oh, no; / reckon Ex-Governor Stone.
the present Assistant Commissioner, will fill
out the balance of the term. / think he
ought to-"
Regarding his own future plans Mr.. Car
tor said: Il shall 90 to Helena and resume
the practice of law, furnishing opinions for
q consideration-legal opinions. mind; not
political, although have some very choice
political opinions on hand just now."
There was some talk at the time Mr. Car
ter was chosen chairman of the Republican
national committee that he would be CAM
paign chairman only, and when election
was over he would retire and some mem Der
selected by n State delegation az the ma
tional convention would be selected as his
successor. When this matter was suggest
ed he replied: "Oh, i am chairman of the
national committee, and l expect to remain
as such for tie next four years unless
something occurs. We will 60 at them IN
1896. and beat them out of their boots. 1
had very pleasant visit with the Presi-
dent. He is feeling first-rste. has plenty of
nerve. and looks for the success of Repub-
lican policies and principles after n trial
has been made of the other fellows'.o
Asked it he was going to give out a state
ment of causes OF defeat. Mr.. Carter re-
piled: Not TO any great extent. Don't
you be afraid that will DO any thing of
that kind. / am not going into the ex-
planning business" AS the national chair
man stepped aboard the train he said:
please contradict empbatically for Presi-
He has had none, and has not been talk
ing anything of what has been attributed
tn him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
REPUBLICANS MUST GO.
They VIII BE "Offensive Partisans" Whe

They VIII BE "Oncnsive Partisans" When
Cleveland and Tanmany Take Charge.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE uppermost
question in the minds of both Democrats
and Republicans in Washing gton continues
to be-what Is President Cleveland going
10 do with the officesf Despite the assur-
ances of Civil-service Commissioner Ly-
man. who will retire during the Cleve-
land administration. that the new Pres-
dent is an ardent civil-service reformer
the impression prevails here that every
office now held by a Republican. not pro-
tected by the cIvil-seryice law. will be
given TO n Democrat. 1t rs also the i'm
preston that Mr. Cleveland will pay little
attention TO the demands of the ciyil-serv-
ice mugwum Republican post
masters throughout the country are
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
PINKERTON METHODS.
Senators PETER and Gallinger Seek Informa-
tion from Chicago Detectives.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-An important investi-
CATION was began at the Grand Pacific
Hotel to-day, when Senator Gallinger. of
New Hampshire and Senator PETER, Of
Kansas, began looking into the Chicago
end of the relations between detectives
and labor ORGANIZATIONS. Supt. Frank Muir
ray. of the Chicago Pinkerton Agency, and
Assistant Superintendent David Robertson
had been subpenaej and were present to be
examined.
docs the agency keep on hand arms
and ammunition for such cases as strIkesi"
asked Senator Peffer of superintendent
Murray.
"Yes, sir; Winchester rifles and re-
yolvers."
Does the agency do Carnegie's workp
"Not exactly that, but We give CORPORA
tions special rates, because We do good
deal of work for them."
'How extensive is your workf Do you
move men from State to State as you need
themfs
''Yes, sir"
'Have the legal phases of that practice
been consideredf"
IL can't state"
"Did yon ever know of your men being
employed by political bodiesi"
mo, sir.n
At the afternoon session Charles Reuke,
an ex-detective, Samuel Richards and
Frank c. Merreil. an employe of the South
Chicago steel. works, were the witnesses.
Reuke told merely of the difference between
3 Plnkerton protective and q detective.
The business of the first was TO do guard
duty and the latter shadowed people. Sem
ator PETER questioned the witness closely
concerning the nationality of the wOrkmen
employed in the various works of the steel
company. Mr.. Merrell said that so per cent.
of them were foreigners and that 10 per
cent. were neturalIzed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE National Short
horn-b reeders Association to-day elected
officers as follows: Emory Cobb kanka-
kee. Ill, president: T. w Harvey. Chicago.
treasurer; Charles l.. Leonard. Belisire,
Mo-. vice. president: J. IA. Pickrell. Chca-
go. secretary; executive COMMITTEES. Emory
Cobb. John Hope. w. A. Harms. &. +.
Moore. Z. +. Iockridge. The association
voted to give 8. coo IN prizes To he awarded
at the dairy senooi of the Worlds Colnm-
bian Exposition. The short-horn- breeders
Association is the first organization TO offer
prizes for showing OF blooded cattle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. 17.-An acci-
dent occurred on Caldw run. a mile
east of town. this morning. T. j. Wendell
and Henry Buck, expressmen. were driving
on the road when their horses became
frightened and threw the wagon over
cliff twenty feet high. Both horses were
killed and Wendell and Buck frightfully
crushed. They lay for two hours before
help reached them. Their injuries are prob
ably fatal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
Justice Field Nav Retire Soon.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 1.-THE Evening
Telegram publishes statement that JUS
tice Stephen j. Field. of the United States
Supreme Court. will retire before the ex-
piration of President Harrison's term, and
will be succeeded by Senator j. N. Dolph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1Z-When Justice
Field was shown the above statement he
remarked: THAT is ne ws to me.n
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
Contest In boone County.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Jonrnal
LEBANON, Ind. Nov. 17.-Eider ]. A..
Johnston. late candidate on the Democratic
ticket for Representative OF Boone county.
TODAY flied papers contesting the election
of his opponent S. >. Davis. on the grounds
OF illegal voting by the Republicans. The
Democrats lost the county ticket by from
o TO 75. ana rumors OF other contests are
aflo
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
Or. Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup

When all else fails it to the rescue. Not until
il falls and only after faithful trial, should any one
eespe nj IL has brought the hopeless 10 life and
health II has turned the despair of ten thousand
homes into ioy II is doing il now IL will continue
TO do IL throughout the ages DR. Schencks Practical
Treatise Consumption, Liver and stomach Dis
eases mailed free 10 all applicants Dr. ]. III. Schneck
a Son, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
A Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases Of the Lungs. No treatment in
the world can place many permanent cures OF Con-
sumption 10 its credir as DR., SchenckS Nothing in
Nafa.re acts so directly and effectively lung
membranes and tissues. and so quickly disp0ses Of
fuberces congestion infiammation colds coughs and
ali the seeds OF Consumption as
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18

FRIEND. word with you. If you are troubled
with any skin diseases or other cutaneOils irri-
tation. use GIenn's sulphur soap. Do likewise
If your complexion he pimpled botehcd or sal
low. You won't regret II. Sold by all drug
gists.
Hills Hair and whisker Dye, black or brown,
soc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
Fifty Years SettlesIt
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.

If Dr schencks treatment and cure of ConsumpI
fion were something and untried. people might
doubf. but what has proved itself through record as
ola as our grandfatllers means just what IL is
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
T0sx C0n Rein

Upon Hoods Sarsaparilia as q remedy for
every form of scrofula. salt rheum. boils,
impure blood. 1t eradicates all impurIty
and tones and vitalzes the whole system.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
PROBLEM FOR TIE DEMOCRATS
How Can They Keep Their Pledge to Re-
strict the Influx of Pauper Labor.

I They Cannot Shut Out Italians and Russ an
Jews Without Barring Irish and Germans.
sndtbat Would Lose the Party Many Votes
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
FOR saLE-H'H RISES AND vEHIs LES.

L,0R SALE SALT-RIVER BUGGtES SUR
Il rcys and Phaetons made especially for the
II. regardless of cost al No 6o south Pennsyiva-
MA street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
LATEST STYLES
DANBURY HAT CO.
% West Washington st.

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil,
even If you are only a little
thin.
Free.
Scorr s. BOVINE, Chemists, r,7 South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod-liver
ol-al druggists everywhere do. Sr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18

In Spite OF Heavy Disbursements There VIII
Be No Treasury Deficit

In Spite OF Heavy Disbur sements There Will
Be No Treasury Deficit.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE heavy pen
sion payments this month, amounting to
nearly SIS, 5,000. 900, and the unex xpected fall
ing off in government receipts has reduced
the cash balance of the treasury to Ss7, ESQ.,
OOO nearly all of which is either in SUBJ
sidiary silver or on deposit with national
banks A still further decline is expected
before the end of tho month. but it will
undoubtedly be checked very shortly by
natural increase in the revenues. Secre-
tary Foster said to-day that. notwith-
standing the recent usually heavy drains
on the treasury, and the fact that tho
sugar bounty for the year will amount TO
nearly $4,000, 0C0. against g.. 600 for the
previous year. he was confident that there
will be no deficit In the national finances
during the present fiscal year.
Printers and the C,vii-service Law.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE proposition
to extend the civil-service rules to the Gov
ernment Printing Office has caused good
deal of discussion. as it might affect the
fortunes of large number of employees
now subject TO appointment and dismissal
through political influence. President Ly-
man, of the Civil-servIce Commission. says
that there are two obstacles which
stand between the commission and
It's desires in the matter One is
the jealousy of tho Typographical union
and the other is the difficulty of providing
practical examination of applicants for
employment as printers. He feels that the
first obstacle might be removed upon fair
presentation of the to the unions
themselves The sec0nd-the lack of facil-
tiles for examination-mlght be removed
by setting apart sufficient room in the Gov
ernment Printing Office for examinations.
which would necessarily all be conducted
at WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18

FOR RENT-LITrLE's HOTEL. COR. WASH.
ihgtoh and New Jersey. containing seventy
rooms. with without bar This property ls being
iepareathrougout. anf viii be rented Ia acceptable
tenant on very favors b @ terms. Apply To agents.
GEo w p PANGBORN q CO. 80 f. Market 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
BUlLDINU AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

AMI sOf&s hNSpCsA
BUILDING AND LOAN PLYMOUTH saw
I'D INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Oace IN
Niaton Block. Pennsylvania street. Conservative.
careful management Profitable Investment its
perience. Loans made a. moderate prcni tins. In
vestigation solicited. Information freely givea.
CAVTNG AND LoAN-THE TETNA SAVING
- and Loan Association has money 10 loaa No
commission. Office 80 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18

LUX sALE-NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. NEAR
.Eishth. new tenroom two-story frame east
aspiiat stree; paid for. II You want bargain SEQ
t,r ,hl,.. rlre. $1,000. GEO. W. PASGBoRN q CO..
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-18
NtlTICI

NOTICE - -SUNDAN-sCHOOL SUPPLIES OF
1Neyery description. and nne stationery. ALLISON.
O. North Pennsylvania ST
MOTTO E,GREATEST BARGAIN BTRLE SALE
~ record. send address postal carl and
csiyc full particulars. JOHN A. ALLISON, 60
Nortl. PeniIsy lvania st.. Indianapolis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
LONDONDERRY.
A Spirited CELEBRATION of the Fourth.

n spirited celebration oil the Fourth.
The excellent program arranged for the
celebration of the Fourth was carried out
i'll very satisfactory manner. The day
was ushered in with the traditional ringing
of bells and firing of cannon. In due time
the procession of "Horribles' appeared, in
all their glory. Many of the make-ups were
of novel cOnceit, and the hits were fully APP
preciated by the spectators. At 1920 a
procession was formed, headed by the
Weston band, which furnished the music
for the day. AT the church it was joined
by A pretty girls, dressed in white, and
each representing one of the states of the
Union. The line of march was taken to
the grove, where the public exercises were
held. A. \. Curtis, president of the day,
made the opening address. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Mr.. Curtis. The Declara-
ton of Independence was read by Ernest
Gibson, a cadet at Norwich University.
An eloquent Grafton, filled with the true
spirit OF American patriotism, was then
delivered by Col. Kittredge Haskins of
Bratteboro, which was listened to with
close attention. Following the Grafton
there were sentiments and responses, l..
A. Brooks acting as POSTMASTER. A. +.
Cudworth responded to THE day we cele-
brate, Col. Haskins to "The ladies' G.
I. Shanks to The press, Rev. Mr.. Cur
tbs to The clergy" All these exercises
were interspersed with music by the band
and vocal music by local talent, while can
non were fired at suitable intervals.
Dinner was eaten at the hotel, aft
er which came the games and sports of the
afternoon, which caused no end of amuse-
ment and entertainment. There were the
usual potato and sack races, but the piece
of resistance was the tug of war between
ten brawny Peru men and ten Londonder-
ry stalwarts. The contest was close one,
and was finally won by the men from Peru.
The people of Londonderry have occasion
long to remember the day with much salts
faction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
WARDSBORO.

Mr.. Lee DeForest from Talladega. Ala.
is boarding at II. f. Brigham's.
A goodly number of our people attended
the 4th of July celebration at Townshend,
and felt well paid for going.
Mrs. w. Il. Leith and her two children
are making their annual visit at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Bliss.
Mrs. Philetus Wall returned home from
Bridgeport, Conn, last Monday evening
after an absence of more than two months.
Mrs. Fred Underwood and Miss L. J.
Watson have gone TO New York city TO
meet their brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Wales Watson, from Savannah, Ga.
a. V. May of Brattleboro and his
daughter, Mrs. Alice Hoyt and her two
children from Detroit, Mich, arrived at
Mr.. May 5 mothers last Saturday evening
to visit her. and other friends.
Tit friends of Mr.. G.. b. Dexter of Troy.
y. y. extend him a cordial greeting as he
comes to our village to spend the summer
months with his family in their country
residence. He arrived on Monday.
Mrs. }. W. Metcalf and Mrs VIM. Bates
from Aurora, y. Y, have recently visited
their brother, Mrs. r. f. johnson. Mr.
johnson has been separated from one OF
his sisters 26 years and from the other 4
years.
Charles Steele and his friend, Mr.. Car
penter, started from ST. Johnsburv Oh
bicycles on Thursday, arriving here Satur.
day afternoon. Mr.. Steele started We'd
nesday morning for visit to Putney from
whence he goes to the White Mountains as
clerk in the Bethlehem House, where he
has formerly been employed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
WEST WARDsBORn.

Miss Anna Parsons is home from Bos-
ton.
Elwin Chase from West Boylston, Mass,
is with his mother now
Mrs. F. A. Hammond has gone TO her
home in Worcester, Mass.
James Sprague from Hinsdale, y. H.,
is at w. J. Davidson's.
Geo. Kendall's cousin, Geo. Kendall. of
Gardner, Mass, is visiting him.
w. A. Raulsdell is on the sick HsN-with
erysipelas, it is thought.
The genial face and voice of Calvin Bar
rett have lately been seen and heard here.
NJ. d. Leonard and Mrs. Amelia Payne
are on visit to Mrs. Payne's daughter in
Waterbury, Conn.
G. II. Porter's brother, A. c. Porter and
his wife, and sister, Mrs. f. c. Brown
and husband have recently visited here.
f. L. Rice lately returned from New
Haven, Conn, where he had been to see
his son Myron. His little grandchild, Ray
mond, came with him.
The Willing Workers are planning for an
entertainment next Thursday evening. 1t
will consist of short program of recita-
tions and singing, followed by ice cream
and cake. They hope for a good attend
ance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
WEST TOWNsHEND.

We have had extremely heavy showers
during the past week.
Miss Eliza Powers is with her sister,
Mrs. Chapman Burroughs.
Mrs. Corlss and two children from Bos-
ton are staying at Chas. Robbinss.
To have been Gin it, the night before
the Fourth is not considered honorable
mention.
Fred Harris of Boston, with his wife and
three children, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Harris,
Eighteen of our lads and lassies cele-
brated at Lowell Lake, a good delegation
went to Townshend, and one party visited
Hampleton Falls.
School closed here June 80 and the day
following the scholars united with the
"busy bees' and had picnic in Page S
grove The afternoon was lovely and the
exercises were enjoyed by all Scholars
neither absent nor tardy during the term
are Minnie Livermore, Grace Boynton, Lot
tie Barrett, Leon Wheeler, Ethel Smith,
Florence Kidder, Irene Robbins, Mabel
Fullerton and Rosa Howard.