davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-01
FETES IN GERMANY.
All the Demonstrations To-Day Will Be OF
q Postal Character.

All the Demonstrations To-Day Will BE of
Festal Character.
copyright. 1892 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. April SO-The latest reports
from all the industrial centers in Germany
show that there is every prospect of
peaceful May day. The authorities. how
ever. have taken every possible precau-
tion to NIP in the bud any attempts to create
disturbances. There will be no open dis
play of force. but police will be conferred
at every important point. ready
to act upon the first indication
of disorder. Demonstrations every
where have been arranged to take q
festive character. Enormous excursions to
the country will be made from every large
town. The fetes in Berlin will be prolonged
to early Monday morning. They include
concerts, choruses, singing end fire works.
The Socialists have engaged sixty beer
houses at which the landlords have under
taken to engage only Socialist waters.
The leading Socialists absolutely oppose
any illegal action. They declare that if
the Anarchists attempt TO create disorder
the Socialists will be the first to deliver
them to the police.
Herr Liebeknecht, in an interview. said
that if there are any disturbances they will
be entirely due to agents provocateurs.
The Socialists. he says. do not intend to
crafty their enemies by acts of violence.
The section of independent Socialists have
decided to hold separate demonstration.
They have composed a new version of the
"Marselllaise," which is applicable on May
day. It will be sung at all their meetings.
Only at Dusseldorf Hamburg and Lubbock
will PROFESSIONS be had. The procession
will include fifteen thousand men.
The Socialists gdeclare that the arrests of
Anarchists in Berlin during the week were
simply police farces. In q majority of cases
where genuine arrests were made. the men
were soon released for want of evidence.
Since the explosions in Paris the reguIa-
tions regarding the entry into the Berlin
Schloss show increased strngency. Hence
forth nobody will be admitted without q
special pass. Even then they will be ac-
companied to their destination by q soldier
The Emperor's visit to Baron Stumm has
given free umbrage to the workingmen.
He harangued Baron Stumm's w6rkmen.
and bestowed the highest euiogies upon
the factories and the regulations for the
wOrkmen. He declared that they were
models that ali Germany ought to initiate
The speech was coldIy received, as Baron
Stumm's arbitrary treatment OF his en-
plOyes and his pitiless discharge of any
man suspected of socialistic views is noto-
riOus. and has gained for him the sobriquet
of king Stumm." The grand banquet
that be gave the Emperor is the talk of the
newspapers. 1t cost over 10000 marks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-01
SHOT By A HIGHWAYMAN.
Woman Killed and Two Men Wounded, One
Mortally, by q Would-Be Stage Robber.
peeial 10 she Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
SAN ANDREAs, CAL. April 30.-The stage
running from San Andreas to Sheep Ranch
was stopped this morning about five miles
from here by q single masked highway
man. who was lying behind large log by
the roadside. Without any command or
warning he discharged q shotgun loaded
with buckshot. and the shot took fatal ef-
feet. killing Miss Rodersino. passenger
A. Raggio was shot through the body. and
mortally wounded. Messenger Toyie was
shot through the right arm, between the
elbow and shoulder. i large treasure was
aboard tor Sheep Ranch men, but it was
all saved, and brought back here by the
messenger. A large body of citizens of this
place is In pursuit of the would be robber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-01
DEED OF A DESPERATE.
]. ]. Maddox, Republican Nominee at Hart
ford City, Shot by William Randolph.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journa'.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journe
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, April 30.-To-
night William Randolph shot J. J. Mad
dox. worthy citizen. the bullet passing
through the right arm. After shooting
Maddox. Randolph went home. got on a
horse and rode down Washington street
at break-neck speed. flourishing n big re-
voIver and firing at random. Maddox is
the Republican nominee for Representa-
tive. Tuesday he sued Randolph on a ote.
Randolph served term in the peniten-
tiary about five years ago. Officers are
after him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-01
To Nominate a Recorder.

Special TO the Indian apos journal.
WABASH. Ind, April 8o-A large and en-
thusiastic convention of the Republicans
of Wabash county was held here to-day to
nominate candidate for county recorder.
Warren Williams. the recorder-elect having
died before taking Office There were five
aspirants, and George Wellman. of Lagro
township. was successful, after eight bal
lots. Chairman John X. Gowdy. of the
State central committee. made a speech
after the convention work was over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-01

How the Demagogues OF the House Manu1
(acfura Political CanitaI

How the Demsgogues OF the House Manu<
facture Political Capital.
srecialto the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHISGToS, April 3o-There is not Q
postofiice so small in the country but that
will feel the effects of the cheese paring
process applied by the Holman committee
on appropriations in the House IL The Sem
ate does not succeed in raising the allow
ances In the postotliee appropriation bill
1t is stated at the Postoliice Department
that not Q single extra carrier. OF messen-
ger. or clerk can be employed under ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-01
New Glass Factory at Pendieton.

Epecia1 10 The Indinnhpols JOurnal.
PENDLEToN. Ind. April 30.-Ground was
broken to-day for the erection of new
twenty-p pot glass factory. The main build-
ing will be 100 by 1s6 feet. with cutting
ana packing-rooms adjoining making the
entire length of building 600 feet. The Big
Four railroad will lay a switch from the
main track on Monday. Work Will DO rap
idly pushed. and the factory will be ready
10 make glass by Sept. ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-01
One way tn Get Ria Of Saloons

Special 10 the 1rdianal OTIS Journa.
SCoTTsBURG. Ind. April 30.-Last night
the saloon owned By Frank Staples. at
Little York. was destroy ed by fire. Origin
supposed to have been incendiary. The
town was-lstely Incorporated purposely to
drive out saloonSS
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16

hInsir f0r Benjamin. too. hut scm--
how as II got out what they wuz used
fur. he got surter out of patience with
en- anal some he threw IN the pivp~n
and some he put in the stove lie ea.-
srriatsd folks would know his business
better by them aags then II he advrr4
tis-,s IN the Shawmv News. for some
folks never read advertisements. and
any body with eyes could see them a
wayin and fatterin' without wearin'
specs
Ho~sumever. they did dretfaI sign.
OF good and hain't had much call ts
tear up old shirts to use for p-sricoas
government I amt no I<in- for hem
pecSSed government There il a vast
difference between the t<v. A. much 80
as IN the tropics Of the Arctic ocean
compared ~ the Brightness Of Africa.
IL = Jest Ike a asliz-ht OF hand perform
anee. a rIlin' our other halves. and the
more slight you do il. the better for
both parties. Fussin' and frestin. sin's
never zuin' 10 cure any bad habit an.i
It's IN excellent islee when Ioosin' IN
faults OF cur Partners to take a dav. or
even n week. and mediate on our own.
have taken NOTICE for considerable Of
a spell that women arr more apt 10 ini
fauit then the men folks. and arriv %
this coueiusiqu some time ago. that i.
amt because they don't have list as
much 10 complain Of. but simply that
they are not ~ 4 roole. as fond Of talk
in'.-Aunt Huldah. in Home.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16

THERE'S q ride difc-snce
between the help that's talked OF
and the help that's guaranteed
Which do you want, when you're
buying medicine?
If you're satisfied with words, you
get them with every blood-purifier
but one. That one is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it
doesn't help you, you have your
money back. On this plan, a medi-
cine that promises help Is Pretty
sure TO give it
But it's because the medicine is
different, that it's sold differently.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cures
permanently, as nothing else can,
all the diseases arising from a tor
pid liver or from impure blood.
It's the best blood purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
many doses arc offered for a dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
Can you ask more?
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16

hung EN- there that ron may srd IN
easier then you would m the barrel
Wall NY other half took en- all down
AM when he c,rns 70 the boots h,
looaSca sorter shecpish. H0x~uruever,
Il worked well hanria' things up ~.
ana vxls eouZratuiating myself highly
that By my mildness he wuz doin- bet
tss. bat lawful heart RS dretful easy
~ xst fal~c impressions. and I found
I aad <ot hoisf sf one.
Wall I reflected and n-dffated and
enc moruin' Z said - Beuisnuin. saws I:
N ynu rrnsmber those sticks ycu cut
me about three feet long and ss large
round aS a peucil. 20 make a rustis.
fence for my flower xanlen. loag before
NE vvnz uniresis''
Yes saws he.
.'Wall.~ says {. IeuiSfn- real sweet and
srniiin'. Il wouId ike abous q dozen u
en- nnTv. II IL ain't tso much trouble =
'->arsinly,~ says be. BE you plan
min another henre1-
va says +
wall. can cut en- jest as well zs
NOT. bat ! snHm IL can see what you
want of EN-
7 didn't feel no call % explascrate
ant my beloved wcnt out ~ get en-.
deeply s.udyi1' - % what I wanted a
d'szen stacks for- After hr got them
went upstairs. hunted mp an ola white
skirt and proce~tcf 10 business
stripped up cloth aad fastened Gu to
those stalks TIL had a dozen nice
lHolcin' hsaS, and t5kin' advantage of
M sssppin OVER 10 the neighho-'s I sot
sail rvs nj the gar,ien and door~var,f
PtantIn n slg wherever there -uz an--
thing layin' round when I had fin
shed there vuz about ten on EN- n
V~aviu' in the breeze They Ioo<sd
dretful pretty n shakin- and a BLOWN.
! wuz reminded % village Of tents.
Some Suz quite near together and some
WIZ far apart Before great while
noticed NV other half comm home and
eyeil them flags a. IL they wuz 50
many iuterioPcrS. He come in the
house tryin' very hard TO keepcalm and
I WIZ doiu- ditto.
Presently he said. Seems to me.
Huldah. it's -orter cool Hadn't you
'->lrtinlv. savSL
Wall. dslar- To goosiness. II lc
hain't stuck one Of them flags through
the handle ot my dish pun which hs
cut there sunnin'. iess laughed then
and Ben ntaniu dld likewise. H- told
me IN confidence that when he cut the n
sticks he mistrust-d wux R1in' to cit
some unlikely caper with en-
10 wuz more than exprisin' 20 Sc
how much notice folk, took of those
iags whsn passin' bT. and could hear
ern asisin' each other wha. they wuz
a-Tsvin' for. I kept EN- faithfully
stuck wherever tber WIZ anything lay
4 rUuad. and Il wanted the rake and
couldn't dnd il in the barn. would
book at those '7gs and locate lest about
where it might BE- think it wuz real
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16


rhs Man wA~ Killed S~-.- James ths
Missouri OUTLAW. Dies with His Bosts
% sk sr~ed.. Csf--SAsf Dswn witheut
warning ~ D~pafy sheriff In His
Daar- Hnlf.
CEzEDE. Col. June s-Bob Ford. the
slayer of jesse james. was shot By
Deputy sheriff Kelly in his new dance
nall at 80 Yesterday. Kelly was
standing at the door talking ~ a
woman An unknown man was seen
TO hand Kelly doubie-barrelIed shot
gun. when he stepped into the hall and
called BIB Ford turned around
when but five feet away and placed his
hand on his hip pocket Kelly raised
has gun and fired had of buckShot
into sor's's neck. severing the windpipe
ana luaular vein and killing him in
stansiy. Ford and Kelly had some
trouble IN Pueblo some tim. ago. and
the killing is thought IN be an out
growth of that Nelly gave himself up
and refused 10 talk.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16
THE COIOREO MAN WON
tnsremiy Coasfart sf . New Jersey Alter
nste-af-Larxr at Minneapolis. whkrh

tnseemiy Conduct sf . New Jersey Alter
nsfe-afIsrxr at NEnn~spoli-. whsrh
fvohcd Cries of shame rrsm an sides.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June 9.-E. Il.
tfostdis created Iuite a sensation Tues
day night before the door of the com
mittee on credentials by telling VIM. =.
Nurrill. the eolor,,i alternate-at-Iarre
fr'gn New Jersey. that he had bought
many a uiggrr like him The quarrel
originated in an attempt of Cfo.fdis.
who was elected altsrnate-at-Iarrp for
New jersey. To- take the place of Hon.
John T. Blair. whose alternate NurrilI
was Mr.. Blair was unable Is, be at the
convention. and Murriil claimed the
right to take his place This claim was
disputed by Gen Jewel and Cod
dis Murrill rose in the convention and
attempted To state his sisie of the case
Tuesday morning. but Chairman Fas-
sett ruled him out of order The conn
m1ttee On credentials decided the mat
ter IN favor Of the coloreti gentleman.
which - ineensed tiosidis that h.
yelled out to him in front Of tn. com
mittee door II have bought many a
nigger like YOU MurriII was on the
point of striking him, but restraining
himself replied THANK God YOU have
never bought me You have not money
enough"
Quite n crowd gathered around the
angry disputants. and many wer. the
cries of shame directed Mt tsosidis. The
eotorcd delegates are enraged. and
threaten to bring the matter up in the
convention Mr.. Murrill. having been
recognized by the national committee.
holds the tickets and says he mean, .o
hold the seats.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16
THE OBSERVING MAN.
>sm~ Questions That Annoyed Him Nss I
Little.

little.
I've always been a close observer
and am blessed with a very retentivs
memory said one of party Of gen
tlemeu dining at n downtown restau
rant n few evenings ago. Il can re-
peat nearly all of Hamlet and most Of
Lougfeilow verses" he continued.
and my power of remembering odd
dates and mberS and statistics II al
most remarkable. I'm always discover
ing some ineonsequeutilI fact and
elnying 20 it as though it were of vital
Importance
The silver-haired member of the party
beamed kindly at the speaker and re-
marked
4 presume you are pretty well ac-
quainted with yourseIf7-
The man with the good memory con-
tessed that he thought he was
You have been told on what dav Of
the week you were born Do you r.
call ir2'
Well. I shall have 70 admit that I've
Let that point slip my mind
How many teeth have you ss
present.
Really. that IS something I never IN
vestigateG"
TIE other members Of he party
smiled significantly
-of course you can tel me instantly
the number of letters in your own full
nameT But the close observer could
do nothing of the sort He also con-
tesSed that he was not quite sure how
many presidents this nation has had or
how many states there are in the urion
to-day The smart nan bought cigars.
And by the bye. gentle reader, 70
how many OF the questions could you
have given a prompt aad corrsss "a
TGasS
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


JAcKsas. June a-Thc following is
the platform a. adopted By the state
Democratic convention
The Democracy Of Mississippi in con-
vsntion assembled r-afirns its devotion
% the principles ot tbs party a. see
forth in its National platforms We
favor reformation OF the tariff laws con
sistiur in reduction OF duties - the
lowest rate consistent with th- need. %
an economical administration Of the
government A. far as practicable shs
burdens OF taxation should be borur by
the luxuries Of life. and the necessities
relieved Of duty as FAR as possible. We
arraign the Republican party for re-
verSing this most harmonious and lust
order through the McKinleY bill. which
Ia IN abuse % the taxing powers favor
ing corporations and trusts and dis
crinfnasing against the farming and
other Industrial classes. compelling
them 10 buy in protected market and
sell in one open 70 the competition Of
the world
We condemn the so-czIi-d reciprocity
policy Of the Republican party a. a
fraud invented in the name % CONNER
-fal freedom 70 perpetuate the present
unjust system Of licensed spoliation. for
the benefit Of mouopolies in the inter
est Of the Republican party
There should be kept in constant cir
cuistion full and sufficient supply of
money, consisting Of gold and silver and
legal tender paper currency at par with
each other
We fndorse the Democratic admins
tration OF Grover Cleveland which dem
onstrated the fidelity Of the party to its
pledges and its full worthinsss Of the
confidence OF the American people
We condemn the Republican party a.
characterized and exsmpIlfied in ID. op-
pre-sivs tariff and currency legislation.
it's outrageous Force bill. its class Ieyfs-
lation and profyate waste Of the public
revenues
We call upon all good men. irresrec-
tive OF past differences, 70 remember the
record OF the Republican party in it's
1tuNAWA " tAAr AhN ADtUf1
is a perpetual menace to oar domestic
tranquility "a well a. to the Institutions
and traditional privileges Of the repub-
hc-to renew their pledges ot devotion
to the Democratic party and give a real
Gus support 10 it's nominees in the sti-
pr~u1e effort to infict a decisive defeat
upon Republication.
We believe that every Legitimate
power OF the governments should be ex-
srted 10 provide the people with cheaper
facilities for transportation, inzsmnch
AS n large portion of their earnings is
now taken from them to pay the cost of
marketing their products. We therefors
demand liberal appropriations By Con
gress for the improvement OF our rivers
and harbors. regarding their improve
meuts rs an absolutely essential stap
toward the accomplishment Of the de-
sired end
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16
KING AND CLERGY.
An Incident nj the Quarter Centennial ss
Francis Jas~ph's Reign In HsBxsry-An
Imposing Religious. servf~e.


Francis Ju~~ph's Reign In HsBx.ry-an
Imposing Religious. servt~e.
BrpA PEsrH. June s-The celebra-
tion of the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the coronation of Francis Joseph as
king of Hungary continues A violent
rain-storm interferred considerably
with the programme and put stop to
the outdoor exercises. The emperor
attended mass in the cathedral. at
tended by the grand Judge of the
kingdom, the grand treasurer, the
grand chancellor. Count Czaparv.
grand master of the court and other
magistrates. Ths primate Of Hungary
celebrated. and all the Roman arch
bishops of Hungary were in attendance.
The primate presented an address tn
the empsror.sigued by the leading Hun
garian prelates, pledying their contin-
ned loyalty
The emperor replied cordially He
afterward held q reception at the rovaI
castle. which was attended by all the
niaguates Of Hungary and the deputies
of the r~iehstag
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16

Judge Woods tn the {. : Circais Court
~ Chicago on June eth deridrd a trade
marx case. wnich - Of interest % al drug
rfsfs and manufacturers of proprietary
medicines Ai,our a year agp tho H0stctter
Co, VINO make ard sell DR.. Host-rter's
Stomach Bltters. discovered that G.. A Nc
Eee WIS selling at his department store on
West Madison street. Chicago. an Imitation
OF the bittcrS. The original bottles, whis.n
had once besn used were employed ~ hold
the imitation article and the cork scaled
with false o. eounterfcit metallic clpl
SUIT was brought By bill in chancery, AMI
the case came on for nnal hearing, as above.
and after argument by counsel for both
SIDES the court derifirf against Mckee
C.snsing q perpetual injunction. with cost
etc
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16
SOME RECENT eeoussrs

JoHS JAcuB AsroE has given sS.occ tn
the Grant monument fund and 5000 -
the Press club
Mr. C. P. HrxrrSGrOS hes given ss5,-
aG0 70 the Golden Gate pariS- san Fran
CISCO. for an artificial cataract. with a
fall Of seventy-ive feet
Miss FRANCES POwrR C0BsE has lately
received bequest from n wealthy Lon
don lady of si5o. 900 10 he used in tenn
perance and other Christian work
The Ella Reed house. which Is %
be opened as home for Boston street
waits, IS being built by Miss Cynthia
Bates. business woman in memory OF
a beloved niece. Rev. Phillips Brooks
laid the corner stone
FATHER DURES, Roman Catholic
priest in Wisconsin. who rescued the
daughter Of a wealthy FariSian FROM
drowning in the Mediterranean last
winter. has received from her father
So. 600. which the good man viii devote
IN charitable purposes.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16
Troops FOR WYOMING.


Two strong D~tnshmeus sf Cavalry In
H.ute.
OMAHA Nehs. June Six troor~ Of
the Ninth cavalry under command Of
Maj. fllssy have left Fort Robinson for
wyoming They IN by rail Six
troops OF the >ixth cavalry are en-
route from Fort Nlobrsra- The trpous
viii camp near old Fort Fetterrtau.
not far from Douglas. Secret orders
have been given the commander Of the
tetzehmentS. Dispatches from Douglas
say rumers Of martial law have creat tel
great excitement among the rustIers.
many of whom are preparing to leave
the country Others of the rustIers saw
they viii take to the mountains and
pick OF the troopers if they are mo-
Tested
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16
PRESIDENT POLK DYING.
thr Head sf the Fsrmers' Alliance Lvtar
st the Point er Death I'm ua-hfurt.p-
HIS Ease Csnrtd~r~a Hopeless by MS
Physt~faa-

HIS Case Considered Hopeless by Ills
Physt~fs.-.
Ns>HSsroS. June s.-Fresident Polk.
OF the Farmers Alliance. II thought To
D. dying in this city. His ease is con-
sldered hopeless and his physician. J.
~ Hayes, in diagnosing his case said
be had been i'll from some hemorrhagr
from the bladder. caused probably By a
tumor. and this il complicated with
otood poisoning. Dr. J. Ford Thomp-
son Is the consulting physician The
sudden change for the worse in Mr..
Poixs condition, which occurred YES
terday. was entirely unexpected. the
immediate cause Of which was heart
failure from which he slightly recuv-
erred Twice during the day the phvsi-
clans thought Mr.. Polk had expired.
out each time he rallied. but they do
not believe he will live throughout the
evening His son-in-Iaw, Mr.. Dem
mark ~ with him. and Mrs. Polk has
been tele-raphef for.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16

OAN@ ENJOYS
Both the method and result. vh.,
syrup Of Figs ID taken; il i ples.ns
and refreshing to the tasse, and ,ct.
gently yet promptly On the Kidnev,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses The ~
tenn ehectually, dispels colds. hesd.
aches and fevers and cures habitn.l
constipation Syrup Of Figs = M tbs
emily remedy Of It's Kind ever mr..
duced, pleasing to the TASTE and ~.
septahle to the stomach, promp. h
f;s action and truly beneficial b i.
sneets' prepared only from the most
eeaithy and agreeable substances i.
many excellent qualities commerS :. !.
10 Al and have made il the No.,
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale !, so.
And u bottles BY al leading drug.
sist& Any reliable druggist vSo
may not have it on hand win mr.
cure It promptly for any one Tbo
wishes 10 Try l. Do not accent an
substitute. an!
CALIFORNIA re syrup co
ios,sy,,, CAV tsaseIsco, car.
ss"sti1-S. ~. sfs roax Al
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16

NExrzIs. Tenn. June o. - Three
regro men and a negro woman were
killed by lightning, Tuesday afternoon.
On plantation ten miles from Canton
during terrible storm Reports of
damage BY the hail continue to come in
frum the surrounding country Cotton
and corn were beaten into the earth
and fruit trees completely stripped
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-16
August
Flower"

"One of my neighbors. Mr.. Job,
Gilbert, has been sick for a ion.
time All thought him pastrecoverv
He was horribly emaciated from tbs
inactiou Of his liver and kiduevs
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state Of n.
health at that time Help from apv
source seemed impossible He tried
your August Flower and the efFer.
upon him was magical. Itrestorrd
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont 5