davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
The Democratic Pork Barrel.

Hartford C0llrant
The river and harbor bill has come to be
known in the slang of Newspaper row az
the pork barrel" It's a particularly fat
barrel this year, and the scramble for
slices of the pork proves to be correspond
ingly lively. The interesting circumstan-
ces is hot two years ago the most active
scramblers were making the welkin ring
with their denunciatiOns OF Republican
extravagance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

INDIANA people who have had to wage
war with Chicagoites who wanted to pipe
away their natural gas will reach over and
shake hands with Waukesha citizens. who
have had to defend their springs of pure
water from the same grasping creatures.
Waukesha is doing q land office business
selling water to Chicago. and while it can
get cash for cup of cold water it isn't 60
ing to give it away if it knows itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
1t Died q Bornin'.

The Melville w. Fuller boom for the pres
idency has already found a place among
tho political bric-a-brac. It died of mani
ton.
Washington Post.
Tho Fuller presidential boom snapped of
its trolley on the first Lap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

lowed. ArchbIsphop Elder has returned-
and says the letter of tho Chancellor WAS
dictated by himself; that tho Roman
Catholic. Church recognizes no religion or
religious service but its own. aud, there.
fore. does not permit in any of its cems.
teries the reading of any so-called religious
ritual or ceremony. Even the ritual of the
Grand Army of the Re ublic 10 forbidden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

EXCEPTING Ex-Governor Gray himself
there is not a man in Indiana who can
be credited with any general political
information who expects that he will,
If his name is presented to the conven-
ton, get half dozen votes outside of
the Indiana delegation. This being the
case, what are the Gray men driving att
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

THE statement of the News that "the
Republican organ has not shown any
disposition to be friendly to Governor
Chase's candidacy" is untrue, if by "the
Republican organ is meant the Journal.
This paper has been absolutely impair
tial in it's treatment of the various can
didates, giving each like mention and
aoual prOminence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

Mr.. WATTERsoN had just as we'll save
himself the exertion incident to double
leads. All warning to the Cleveland
ties will attract no attention. The hoo
doc is complete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
A Hebrew. Patrlotic Sentiment.

NEW YORK. May 9.-JuIius Hamburger.
grand master of the independent Order
Free Sons of Israel. IN an address TO Wash
Ington Lodge yesterday said. among other
things: The root OF anarchy cannot take
q foothold on American soil. We want to
be ranked as among the best of American
citizens In our aims 10 perpetuate our coun-
try's greatness and whoever of our creed
may settle on our soil must understand that
the doctrines of anarchy are reasonable
and subversive to the principles OF our TO
nuhlicn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

AN enthusiastic Cleveland organ has
announced that the Georgia delegation
will be divided between Hill and Cleve-
land. This is incorrect. The delegates
to the State convention are chosen in
over one hundred of the 137 counties,
and as far as chosen they are nearly two
to one against Mr. Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
Small Packers Combine.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Samuel Allerton has
resigned tho presidency of the Chicago
Union Transfer Company. and H. n. Porter
was elected to succeed him. The smaller
packers. known as the Associated Packers
IN the Union Stoekyards litigation. have
combined under the name of the Inter
national Packing and Provision Company.
with Henry Botsford as president. Mr..
Botsford il president of the Chicago Pack
ing and Provision Company and of the
National Stockyards. better known as the
Sskn nI..s ssnsm Of the dha pStsr
Transfer Company, which Is part of
the National StOcky ards. or Stick
ney scheme. controls the Belt rail-
way of Chicago. and, it is said. it will
the Stickney ards. While Mr.. Aller ton
retires from the presidency of the Chicago
Union Transfer Company. he remaIns In
harmony with the non-associated packers
and his packing interests are amalgamated
in the new International Company. The
contracts provide for the amalgamation
and consolidation of certain firms and
companies engaged In the Strengthening.
packing and provision business Those
who have signed contracts for the sale of
trail company. to be known as the Inter
national Packing and Provision Company
(limited), are: The L. L. Wells Company.
the International Packing Company, the
Allerton Packing Company. Mr.. John
Cudshy, Mr.. b. j. G. Hately and Messrs.
Jones a. Stiles.
The International Packing and Provision
Company (limitedl will be organized as an
English corporation. and is formed under
the auspices and control of the same CAPT.
talists who handled the Chicago Packing
and Provision Company's limited incor-
pOratiOn some two years since. full advant-
age being taken of the experience acquired
In the former enterprise. The articles of
association will provide for princIpal Of
flee in the city of Chicago as we'll as in
London. and meetings of the shareholders
can be held in both cities. The plants cover
considerably over twenty acres of ground
at the stock-yards, and there are branches
in other cities. There is capacity for the
slaughter and curing of from 10000 hogs IN
summer to $1,000 in winter per day, with
all requisite improved refrigerating plants
and other accessories. The capital of the
new company Will consist of $500. 600 six
percent. first-mortgage gold bonds. redeem
able in twenty years at 10. and in addition
thereto f400.0O0 eight percent. cumulative
preference shares and f450.0O0 ordinary
shares. equivalent to about $1,000. 600 in all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

THE Minneapolis Tribune is reminded
of the desperate attempts of n few men
to defeat the denomination of Abraham
Lincoln by the opposition, ct the pres
ent time, to General Harrison. the diff
ference being that the hostility TO Mr..
Lincoln was intense, and led to three
anti-Lincoln conventions. which were
cheered and magnified by the copper
haad nraaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

THE folly and danger of becoming deeply
interested in alleged spiritual communics-
tions is conspicuously illustrated in q case
at Liberty, in this State. where q man and
wife have both become stark mad through
their devotion to the toy implement called
"Ouija board" Both have been sent to
the insane hospital at Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

THE Augusta Chronicle is happy over
the discovery that the Peoples party
groundswell in Georgia has ceased, and
that the old rock-ribbed Democracy
holds its own again. 1t seems to be
thankful that Sam Small has joined the
third Marty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

.., THAT was q remarkable case of the re-
suscitation of young man from drowning
related IN the Journal yesterday. To be
taken from the water apparently dead. to
remain in that condition till an ambulance
was summoned. then to be hauled to the
City Dispensary and manipulated for two
hours before life returned is very like be-
ing called back from the grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

ALL Republicans and probably one
half the Democrats will be pleased to
learn from ex-Mayor Grace. of New
York, that MIR. Cleveland is in tho race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

THE Democratic House is giving the
Democratic managers as great concern
as the late, and, by Indiana Democrats.
much lamented Legislature, which gave
the people of this State the present tax
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

CINCINNATI May 9.-At q recent burial
of a member of the Order of Eiks. who WAS
a Catholic. "A request was made 10 Arch
bishop Elder. of the Roman Catholic
ritual at the burial service. The Arch
bishop being absent. Chancellor Moeller
wrote to the secretary of the EIks' lodge.
saying that the reading could not DO AL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
Let ,Er Go, GALLAGHER,

New York Press.
The John Griffin Carlisle boom for tho
presidency is lusty. full-voiced infant
from the Blne-g grass region OF Kentucky.
1t has the earnest support of the star-ey ed
goddess of reform. IL has q sour mash an
mex. and is solid for tariff for revenue only.
stand back and hear 1t yell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

THERE has been no change in the date
of the Republican State convention, and
will not be. 1t will meet at Fort Wayne
Juna %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
going In search of Peary.

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-The Academy of
Natural Science has chartered the steamer
Kite for the Peary relief expedition, and
che will be placed in serviceable oonditica
as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
How thar Would Pain Us.

MfnneaT oils Tribune
Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll informs the press
that he has not read q newspaper for three
months. Confidence men with new games
will be way laying the Colonel If he doesn't
most mn pretty soon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
What the People Want to Know.

New York Recorder.
That Democratic river and harbor bill
shows that the party is still for the old Tag
and an appropriation, but where 10 the
economy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
FORESTERS.

Court Elmwood meets next Wednesday
evening. Several candidates Will be inl-
tiated.
Court Washington meets next Tuesday
evening.
The committee of PROVIDENCE Sanctu-
airy, which has charge of the grand ball
that will be given Thursday evening, the
20th inst, reports that the affair promises
TO be a financial success.
The officers OF the Grand Court made an
official visit to Court Warwick last even
ing. They were given hearty welcome
ana a very social evening was enjoyed.
Providence Sanctuary meets this even
ing. The degree will be conferred on. one
or more candidates.
Court Elmwood will open their social
season Thursday evening. the Goth, by
holding a grand ball in Sprague's Hail.
corner of Greenwich and West Friendship
streets.
AT the meeting of Court Burnside last
Monday evening, five candidates were ad-
mitted to membership. This court will
be the guest of Court Warren next Thurs
day evening.
A new court was instituted in Woon-
socket last Tuesday evening by Grand
Chief Ranger p. +. Kinnion, assisted by
Grand Secretary II. j. Fitzgerald, Senior
Beadle Jonathan Hensball and Past Chief
Ranger Daniel Kelly. The court will be
known as Conrt La Fountaine and starts
off with mem bership of 80. The secret
work was performed by Court Fidelity,
under the supervision of Chief Ranger
Thomas Downey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
SONS OF VETERANS.

Camp Fred II. Davis will present the
Manual Training School with a hand
The presentation speech will be made by
Col. ID. II. Ballou aud the flag will be re-
ceived on the part OF tho school by Super
intendent ii. $. Tarbell. The camp has
chosen Capts. ID. +. Martin. Charles l..
Pettis and Sergt l.. L. Brayton to make
the necessary arrangements
At the meeting 10 be held by Camp
Col. James Barton. Monday evening, the
18th inst, one candidate will be mustered
iuto y rvice, and later in the month the
camp will hold grand musical and liter
airy entertainments. The affair will be in
charge of Lieut.. f. l.. Davis.
Camp Gen. A. Il. Burnside held very
pleasant session last Tuesday evening,
Capt. Clinton presided. After the busi-
ness of the camp had been disposed of
the members visited Camp Fred T.. Davis
to take part in a well arranged program,
tney being especially invited to be pres
ent.
One application for membership was
received in Camp Col. James Barton last
Monday evening.
Camp Fred +. Davis had a great deal
of business last Tuesday evening. The
application of John w. Linden was re-
ceived and the social committee made
their report which was very pleasant. as
il showed much greater financial sue
of the camp and the committee. After
the regular business of the body had
been transacted Capt. &. l.. PettIs was
made committee OF one to visit Camp
Burnside and invite and escort the mem
members to the Fred +. DAVIS Camp,
where they had an "open house" until
nearly midnight. One OF the most plea
ing features Of the evening was the read
ing of the first of four papers on Ameri-
can history by Major w NJ. Z. Bowen.
Among the more prominent visitors were
Austin B. Sphinx, Major James +. De-
Wolf. Chaplain George Gore. COL James
A. Barton, Lieut.. Edwin Ia. Davis. Sergt.
John =, Conley, Leading Musician Jos,
eph Hull, Gen. w. ii, +. Steere and
others.
The social committee Of the camp Is
hard at work making arrangements for
the masquerade ball which will be given
Tuesday evening, Oct. is.
Camp Gen. James A. Garfield had big
attendance last Monday evening, with
Capt. Joseph Franklin in command.
Harry Baacke was mustered into service.
Among the visitors wers Capt. A. Is.
Sphinx, Charles l.. Pettis, Lieut. NJ. Il. o.
Flarety, Sergt. John K. Conley, Sergt.
Joseph Hill and Comrade James Hudson.
The last-named brother was one of the
members OF the order who visited Wash
ington aud some of the famous battle
fields, and had with him last evening sew
eral relics from Minot Hill. where the
Eleventh RHODE ISLAND was in camp.
Also many souvenirs ia the way of badges
and buttons.
The members Of Camp DeWolf will
listen to an address by Lieut. Col. w. NJ.
Gorham next Monday evening.
Camp Charles y. Goodwin met last
evening, and three recruits were mus
tered Into the camp. There were several
vlsi tors from other camps present.
nice assortment OF folers for prog grams just
recei d at Browns, A. Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
THE GRAND ARMY.

Comniander-in-Ch Chief A. G. Weissert in
his recently published order says: /" "Hav-
ing been elected Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the Grand Army OF the Republic by the
unanimous suffrages OF my comrades,
undertake the duties Of the position, fully
realizing the great responsibilities as
sumed. Whatever degree of success may
attend the incoming administration will
depend largely upon the cooperation Of
the comrades throughout the nation,
which Is earnestly Invoked"
At the meeting OF Prescott Post last
Friday evening, Comrades Herman B
Decker and John Is. Heck were reported
sick. Remarks for tho good of the order
were made by Past Post Commanders
William Stone and George NJ. Turner of
Slocum Post, and Past Department Com
mander Il. III. Pomroy and Past Post
Commander James A. Abbott of Prescott
Post.
Tower Post, No. IL, Of Pawtucket, last
Monday evening, voted 10 accept the in-
vitation of the school committee of that
city to participate in the exercises on
Columbus Day at the several scnool
houses in the morning aud to Join in the
parade in the afternoon Of that day. Ad-
jutant William NJ. Peckham and Com
rades Joseph III. Grant, Joseph +. Mason
aud Benjamin G. Hughes have been ap-
pointed n committee of arrangements.
Past Department Commander Alonzo
Williams has accepted the Invitation OF
the city council OF Pawtucket to deliver
an grafton at Music Hall on Columbus
Dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

May Temple will visit temple OF the
order in Attleboro next Tuesday evening.
nior, Mrs Sarah J. Goff and Supreme
Representative. Mrs. Myra Carpenter
were the guests of Most Excellent Chief,
Mrs. Henry Wood OF Elmwood Temple
last Tuesday afternoon aud evening.
Good Will Temple will hold q supper
and social In their hall at No. 373 High
street this evening
The officers and members of East
Providence Temple met at the residence
of Brother Henry A. Cole on Warre
avenue last Friday evening. chowder
was served during the 'vening.
twenty-five members OF Elmwood
Temple of the Pythitn Sisters met at the
residence OF the Excellent Chief Mrs.
Mary NJ. Wood, No. 125 Public street,
last evening for the purpose OF making
surprise visit on Sisters Annie Westcott
and Pauline McLellen, who had just
returned from their trip to Washington.
Elmwood Temple held special session
yesterday afternoon, and two candidates
were initiated. Sister Hamlin was re-
ported to be improving
At the last meeting Of Unity Temple
there were two applications for mem ber-
ship received. Tn next meeting will he
held next Tuesday afternoon, instea d OF
the evening, when several candidates will
be Initiated. supper and social will
follow in the evening.
Elmwood Temple held their first social
of the season in Palestine Lodge, X. of
r., hall last e'ening, and was very
gratifying success in every partic ular.
and the temple and committee are pleased
with the esults. Brother Horace Lester
aud the most excellent chief, Mrs. Mary
J. Wood, led the grand mar ch. and were
followed by nearly sixty couple. The
committee which had charge of the affair
was Mrs. Mary j. Wood, Mrs. Leah Les
ter. Mrs. Annie Westcott, Miss Bertha
Westcott, Mrs. Pauline McLellen, Mrs.
Lizzie Brown and Mrs. Nellie Dodge.
George II. Mcclellan had charge of the
floor, assisted by Hiram ID. Stackpole,
James Flynn and G. ID. Burdick. Enter
prise orchestra furnished the music.
Nearly all of the prominent members Of
the order was present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07

Beaconsfield Lodge had large attend
ance last Wednesday evening. The sub
ject of discussion was the annual ball of
this lodge tnat will be given in Slocum
Light Guard Hall on Thanksgiving even
ing. Past President Alfred Williams
was selected as a committee to visit the
other lodge and extend an invitation to
have all OF the members participate and
make the ball grand success.
Perseverance Lodge of the Daughters
of st. George held well-attended meet
ing in Arnold Post Hall last evening.
reading Of the report Of the Supreme
Lodge. The body voted to take part in
the ball of Beaconsfeld Lodge on the
evening of Thursday, Oct 20.
Lady Rosebery Lodge, No. IL, /. o.
Daughters Of st. George, held a very
profitable social and entertainment in
Slocum Grand Army Post Hall last even
Armstrong and Miss Wyncoop, and about
seventy five couples enjoyed the festivi-
ties of the occasion.
The committee of arran lements was rs
follows: Past President, Mrs. Noble B.
johnson, Mrs Mary BuceIl, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wolstcnholme, Mrs. f.. c. Bishop
and Mrs. Maggie Stevens. Thomas
Armstrong was floor manager, and was
assis ed by the Brothers James and Her
bert Johnson and Mr.. Evans. Prior to
the dance the following named persons
took part in a very pleasing entertain
ment AS follows: Piano duet, Miss
Parker aud Mrs Bardsley; song,
and dance, Miss Bidet; violin solo, Charles
Ellis; song, Master Walter Lawless; song,
Mr., Biship; vocal duet, Master and Mrs.
Bidet. The Alpine Orchestra under the
direction Of Ned Young furnished music
for the entertainment and dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
B. H. GLADDEN. Ga co.
Interesting Items.

Our new collection of Trimming
Laces, both in black and white, is very
complete, and contains some new effects
never shown before.
Don't fail to see our new Dress Trim
mings. We cannot enumerate the styles
to-day, but many of them have an artis-
tic beauty which is very attractive.
We have opened an extensive line of
Plain Linen Cambria and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, and among them dainty
little gems that will make you smile
with pleasure, and you will buy a
Pochette Monsseline de Sole.
Or Pine Apple Tissue, Duchesse
Trimmed.
Colored Chiffon Embroidered Hand
kerchief.
Crepe de Chine Handkerchief, trim
med with Point de Gene.
You will be well repaid for any time
yon may give to the examination of
this collection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Burnside Council will hold grand
"Pow WOW" on Thursday evening, Oct.
20. All OF the sister councils have been
invited. and they have acce pied the in.
vitation. The order will make grand
parade followed by banquet.
Elmwood Council votel in six candi-
dates last Monday evening, and received
thirteen applications for membership.
A social committee was appointed TO ar
range for a series Of socials TO be given
during the fall and winter.
Next Monday evening the degree OF the
order will be conferred on niue candi-
dates, and ,he committee on bylaws will
make partial report.
Councillor Fuller of Washington Coun-
Gil is on the sick list.
Washington Council had a grand dem
onstration in Johnston last "Wednesday
evening. The cause of 1t being, the pre-
sentation OF a handsome silk American
flag that was awarded them for making
.he best appearance in the parade on the
field day of the order. The presentation
speech was made by National representa-
tive T. III. Carpenter and was received In
behalf of the council by Vice Councillor
Charles Hudson. The council and their
guests TO the number of 175. headed by
Stones Continental band made n parade
over the principal streets. and on return
ing TO the hall they found an excellent
spread awaiting them.
Lincoln Council had large attendance
last evening. The initiatory degree was
conferred on twenty-eight candidates and
eight applications for membership were
received. Brother B. l.. Briggs was elect
ed assistant recording secretary.
The first degree was conferred on two
candidates in Liberty Council last even
ing, and three applications for member
ship were received.
II in need OF a neat society pin, call on BROWN,