davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
ROSS GOES TO CORNELL.
The Young Bloomington Political Economist
Receives o Tempting Offer and Accepts.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 7.-Dr. 4. A.
Ross of the chair of political economy of
Indiana University. has been elected to the
same chair in Cornell University He will
accept. DR.. Ross was called to Cornell
last Saturday by telegram from the pres
ident. whom he was offered the associate
with DR.. Jencks. The salary is $1,000 per
year. 1t has since been made public that
DR.. Ross has been offered the same work
at the Northwestern University and
at Stanford University, but declined.
He came to Indiana University
last September. after receiving
o degree from Johns Hopkins In the short
time he has been here he has made re-
markable reputation. He is at present de-
hvering n course of lectures in the Indian
apolis extension work. Dr.. Coulter says
while he Is loath to let DR.. Ross go his sue
cessor. also a brilliant man. has virtually
been decided upon. DR.. Coulter also states
upon authority that Prof. William Lowe
Bryan and Prof. Z. H. Griggs will return
to their respective chairs in Indiana Uni
versity at the beginning of the Septem Der
term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Surrender of a Murderous Moou.h,ner

SOMERSET. Pa, April 7.-WilIiam c.
Miller, one of the mOonsEiners who muir
dered old man Hochstetler for giving the
secrets of the gang away to the United
Ststes revenue officers. has been captured
and is now safely lodged in the jail here
The capture was made without bloodshed,
the moonshIper terror of Laurel Ridge
tamely surrendering without shot being
fired. The credit of the arrest is due to
Revenue Officer Fisher, whose persistent
and logged pursuit of the murderers made
Mlllers life burden. and so he quietly
surrendered. An armed party of fifteen
started out this morning to capture Pritts,
the other murderer. and they expect to
take him, dead or alive. before night. Ii Is
the purpose Of the United States auth ORR
ties to continue the war against the moon
sinners who have carried on the busine So
all arrested or driven from the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Mas Olea Buil Goes on the Stape

BosToN. April THE latest sensation in
Cambridge society is the discovery that
member of the Julia Marlowe company.
Miss Bull has had a some hat unusual
training. which. added to a temperament
also unnsal. renders her recent action COM
prehensibie. although unexpected. Miss
Bulls mother is not disturbed. however
having great confidence IN both Miss Mar
lowe and her daughter. and feeling that
the latter's individuality is capable of
making Itself felt in social life. She is tall,
slender graceful. and is highly educated.
Several of the requisites of uccessful acting
are already included in Miss Bulls accom-
plishments. notably that of dancing. She
has for some time enjoy ed fame in - limi ted
circle as an exceedingly agile and grace
full skirt-dancer. and could emulate Amelia
Glover's and Carmencita's poses and kicks
with perfect ease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
WANTED TO SEE SULLIVAN.
Clinton, ILL.,, Man Stumbled in John LIS Car
and Got Kicked Out Again.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR. H., April 7.-Duncan B. Har-
rison, manager of the John L. Sullivan
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands Com
pany. who was arrested at Clinton to-day.
and fined sSS.s5. for assaulting w. H. Kelly.
o Clinton man, who had crowded into the
train to see Sullivan. arrived in Decatur
tonight to JOIN the combination. Kelly
pushed his way into Sullivan's car. and
fell into Harrison's lap and stepped on his
corns. Hot words followed. and Kelly
out of the car. It was with difficulty that
Sullivan and Jack Ashton were prevented
from cleaning out the depot crowd, 1t is
said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 7.-One OF
the most delicate surgical operations ever
performed here was performed on Charles
A. Bacht. patient at the City Hospital.
An lndoscope or small electric light was
used during the operation. This was
thrust into the thorax cavity. and in the
illumination the action of tire heart and
lungs was plainly visible. This is the first
case reported on the Pacific coast where the
electric indoseope was used in dIificult
surgical operations with beneficial results.
Bacht was really afflicted with an abscess,
which had formed in the pleuraI cavity
and attacked the left lung. almost com.
pletely collapsing 1t. Owing TO the pres
ence of pus. the location of which could not
be determined, it was decided 10 operate on
Monday for the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
DID HE SEE HER GHOST?
Mrs. Surratt's ExecutiOner Found Staring at
Vacancy In His Mail-Car.

GRAND RAPIDS. MIeh., April Capt.
Chris Rath. who hanged Mrs. Surratt and
the other Lincoln oonspirators in Washing
ton, was suddenly bereft of reason yester-
day on the run to Jackson with the mail
train. He had been mail agent for twenty
years between here and Jackson, and made
the latter place his home. Last night it
was noticed he dbl not throw the mail off,
and An investigation found him in the car
surrounded by the bags. staring wildly at
vacancy. He was provost of w Washington
at the close of the war. and retained o
vivid recollection of tho hanging of the
cOusniratOrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
S3.6J-TO CHICAGO-$3.65
VIA THE
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

On and after March %. 1892. this company will
sell frst-cass tickets TO Chicago at 1906.
The Big Four the only line whose trains pass
through the C.LUMBIAN 4 XPOS 1T 10
OUNDS. In full view of all Its buildings, and Ia
therefore the only hne that can justly claim the
title of the WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.
II also the only line entering Chicago via the
celebrated Lake Front. AL It's trans stop
TO receive and deliver Passen gers At Van Buren,
IN close proximity TO the Grand Pacific, Palmer.
Great Northern. Wellington, Leland and nearly all
the leading hotels OF Chicago.
Solid Vestlbue Passenger Trains. composed Of the
finest compartment and standard Bufet sleepers.
Declining Chair Parlor Cafe cars and Ffrstclass
Coaches leave Indianapolis Union station daily az
1901 noon and 1880 midnight, reaching Chicago In
time for oil Western connections.
Local Indianapolis % Chicago sleeper II placed On
eleepf3 gear track west Of Union Station Open for
H. NJ BRONSON. A. a. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
DIR. Parkhursts Evidence Did

DIR. Pnrkhursts Evidence Did Not Convict.
NEW YORK. April THE jury in the case
of Hattie Adams. charged by Rev. DIR.
Parkhurst with keeping a d isorderly house.
has disagreed. The case has excited con-
siderable comment in view of the personal
experiences of DR.. Parkhurst IN O search
for evidence against the woman, as related
by him on the witness-stand. Another
trial will be had ut an carly day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Movements Of Steamers.

NEW YORK. April ARRIVED: Wiscon-
sin, from LIVERPOOL; Noordland. from Ant
werp; Spaarndam. from Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Cleveland Cincinnati RIG n
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.

Fcrinfosmation a. TO the exact points, time and
ether particulars, call big q" Offices No. Fest
WashiI gt0n street. No. SO Jackson Place. Massa-
chusettSavenuc and Union Stations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

Arkansas Republic ans Want the President
Renominated at Minneapolis.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
LITTLE Rock. Ark, April THE Repub-
lican State convention was held here TO-
day. Two.thirds of the delegates were
white. General Clayton was chosen per-
manent chairman and denounced the
Democratic State government. the State
election law. and the embezzlement
In the State Treasures Office. He said
the laws were inefficiently administered
and that q human being was recently
burned at the stake by mob. reviving the
horrors of the dark ages. He said that the
Republican party in the next presidential
contest would be led by Benjamin Harri-
son and the Democrats would marshal IN
der the banner of Grover Cleveland. The
delegates went wild ut the mention of Hsr-
TisOn.
The convention selected as delegates at
large Powell Clay ton, Henry NJ. 4. Cooper.
Louis NJ. Altenheimer and NJ. w. Gibbs.
The latter is colored and is receiver of the
United States office at this place. The con-
ventiOn instructed the delegates TO vote for
Harrison and are to meet on July G. for the
purpose of nominating Republican ticket.
The platform adopted by the convention
Endorses the administration of Harrison:
denounces the prevalence of lynch law in
Arkansas; arraigns Democracy fox it's in
efficiency in enforcing the laws; declares
that Henry Page, Republican State Treas
urer from 1868 to 1874. was the only one
since the war and prior to the present IN
cumbent who retired from Office without
charge of embezzlement or suspicion of
populations; condemns the election laws
enacted by the last Legislature and con-
graduates Rhode Island upon Its Repub-
hcan victory.
Oregon Greets Little Rhody"
PORTLAND. Ore, April The State Re.
publican convention concluded its work
to-day. +. A. Moore. of St Helens. was
Court, and 4. p. Webster. of Jacksonville.
for Attorney general. A. L. Boise. of Port
land. was elected chairman OF the State
central committee.
dispatch from Providence was read
that Brown. RepublicaD. was elected Gov
ernor of Rhode Island. The convention
arose in q body aud cheered for several
minutes
1t was voted to send the following dis
patch TO Governor-elect ltSown:
Republicans OF Oregon, Va convention as
sembied. send cordial greeting 10 Rhode Island
for her victory OF yesterday-a victory for Amer
lean policies and principles. Oregon will declare
for the policy on the 9th OF June next.
The delegates TO the national convention
are not instructed. but all have expressed
preference for the denomination of Presi-
dent Harrison.
They DONE Want Cleveland
srecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April looming over
here to-day from Louisville fell in with
Democratic ex-member of Congress, q
Judge and two leading attorneys in central
Kentucky, oil Democrats of some dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

$3.G5-Io Chfcago-$3. G5
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
FOR SALE.

The J: ID. Pattison farm, comprising 169 acres.
situated In warren township, southeast OF city
about five miles, on Churchman free nike adj
joining the Churehman property. Ihis il q
moot desirable farm. having good house, barn.
orchard and 10 well watered and timbered Full
particulars on application TO undersigned.
III. Il. HIBBEN,
81, 90 South Meridian street.
Indianapolis,
Executor J. b. Pattison. Desceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
So FOR WAGON WHEAT

ACME MILLS. West Washington 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April looming over
here to-day from Louisville fell in with q
Democratic ex-member of Congress.
judge and two leading attorneys in central
Kentucky, oil Democrats of some dis
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
DISTRICT.

Farmers are busy reaping wheat and
ere this is read the majority will have
finished, Some wheat is slight dam
aged by the rust, otherwise we hear no
complaint.
Robert Miller, who is canvassing
the county for the life of Rev. Charles
Spurgeon, returned home today to help
his father take care of his harvest,
when he will again take the field and
push the work with greater vim than
ever.
Douglas Splitter has tho contract to
carry the mail from LeesJurg to Bow.
mantown and return, and will take
charge some time in July.
Samuels, CARRIER, Morrcll and Hill
bert are at work on b. G. Carson's new
dwelling house. Mr.. CARRIER is the con-
tractor.
Burton Knight, who wcs kicked by
a horse and seriously hurt, is slowly
getting better. His son Robert and
Mrs. Josie Collum and husband came
up from Greene County last week to
see him.
Sam Russell, of Washington College,
came up today to see Robert Miller, his
old schoolmate and friend.
The Carson boys have purchased a
Walter A. Wood reaper.
1t is reported that Jacob Bacon will
soon move to the farm Samuel Keebler
bequeathed to his mother, now rented
by William Walter. The farm is GER
tainly a valuable gift, and although
the cleared land is much worn, it Ia
well supplied with valuable timber.
Joseph Campbell's mule team became
frightened at a clap Of thunder and
ran away, tearing his reaper up and
slightly injuring his father. Joe swung
to the team during the fright, but one
man against four large mules could do
but little in the way of checking them.
Joe also lost a fine mare, which he had
recently purchased, by being snagged.
Are any of the readers of the Herald
and Tribune aware that there nineteen
living widows of revolutionary sol
diers? Well there are, and four of
them live in Tennessee, thee of whom
are: Nancy Jones, aged IS, J%onesboro;
Nancy Rains, aged 100, Carriers Fur
mace, and Nancy Weatherman, aged SO,
Lineback, all bearing the almost dis
carded name, Nancy. The other Ten
nesseean is Mary Brown, aged 81, of
Knoxville. 1t will be remembered
that the revolution was fought more
than n hundred and three years ago.
If an army which was reckoned by the
thousands leaves nineteen widows to
the care of the Nation one hundred
years after its disbanding, how many
will an army which was counted by the
millions leave at the expiration of the
same length of time? Congress ought
to pass a law that young girls who
marry old soldiers simply for their pen
sions should not receive the pensions
after their husbands die at least such
is the opinion of MARY JANE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
Formation Of a Central Harrison and
Reid Club of Washington County.

An enthusiastic crowd of Republicans
gathered in the court house Friday
evening to organize a Harrison and
Reid club. Temporary organization
was effected by the election of r. NJ.
May as chairman and Chauncey r.
Botsford as secretary.
Strong and earnest Republican
speeches were made by Hon. Newton
Hacker and Hon. A. A. Taylor. These
gentlemen urged the necessity of clubs
to spread Republican doctrine by the
education of the masses in those doc
trines through public speaking and
the dissemination of literature.
Short talks were also made by Hon.
A. B. Bowman and S. B. Keefauver.
Permanent organization was made
by the election of J. A. FEBRUARY presi-
dent, r. M. May vice president, S. II.
L.. Cooper secretary, T. B. Hacker as
sistant secretary, j. M. Fink treasurer,
Books were opened to receive the
names of those who wished to JOIN, and
sixty nine have enrolled their names.
1t was decided to call the club the
Central Harrison and Reid Club of
Washington County.
The president was directed to operate
with the chairmen of the several dis.
tricts of the county in the organization
of clubs in each one.
The next meeting of the club will be
Friday, July /, when all who are Re-
publicans are expected to be present.
The tight is now on victory is our
watchword! Let every loyal citizen
of the country rally to the banner of
Harrison and Reid.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
LEESBURG.

The mnsic class here will give anoth-
er musical and Evolutionary contest at
Mount View, the Sth of July. A dra-
ma will also be produced by some of
the best amateur talent of the same
"Tille Striking Oil" The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Sallie Davidson visited home
folks at Morning Star last Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox is visiting friends
at Piney Flats.
Unaka View gave us a pleasant call
last Wednesday.
Divine services were held here last
Sunday by the new pastor, Rev. Mr..
Dogget. Quite a number expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
him, and only regret that he is not To-
Gated here instead of at Jonesboro.
Miss Belle Hylton. q beautiful and
accomplished young lady of Boon
Creek, and also a graduate from the
school in JOnesborO, was visiting Miss
BERTHE Bowman last week and was here
Sunday. A Miss Thornburg, also of
Boon's Creek, was visiting Miss Bow
man at the same time.
Farmers began harvesting here at a
lively rate Friday and Saturday, but
the recent rain will cause some delay
in the work this week,
w. j. Watkins, who has Just return
ed from the State University at Knox
vile, was here Saturday and Sunday,
visiting his sister, Miss Lena, who is
teaching a summer school here, and
studying music. Mr.. Watkins will
part in the drama to be given on
the 9Th of next month.
Sam Russell and Robert Miller, two
Washington College students, spent
several hours calling ON friends here
Saturday and Sunday. Think some of
our young ladies were pleased to see
them.
Misses Duncan and Lyons, of Telford,
were here last week.
Rev. Mr.. Akers, of Jonesboro, will fill
The pulpit here Tuesday evening.
Mon 7. RAY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23

Now that the Republican convention
il over, and our candidates for Presi.
dent and Vice President have been
named, we should turn our attention
to the county canvass and put in good
time from now until Thursday, August
a, the day of u county election. Our
Democratic friends, the enemy, are
making a determined effort to capture
n or more of the county offices, but
with the Republican majority we have
in this county, and with the ticket we
have-composed, as it is, of good, ca
pable, popular men-there is no reason
at all why we should not elect our en-
tire ticket.
The Republicans have a ticket that
they may well be proud of, and one
that should command the solid support
of the party. The office of Sheriff is
one Of great responsibility and should
be filled by a man of irreproachable
private character. In j. l. Hawkins
the Republicans have a candidate that
will command the support of every in
telligent citizen who loves chastity,
virtue and honor.
Our candidate for trustee, j. A. T.
Bacon, is so well and favorably known
to the good people of this county that
he needs no introduction from us. AL
bert's many friends, both political and
personal, will see that he gets there by
a handsome majority.
And there is good, old, honest Major
Bradshaw, a man whose sturdy and
upright character is recognized by all,
our candidate for Tax Assessor. He
has hosts of friends in all classes and
parties. Let his political, as well as per-
sonal, friends see that his name is on
their ticket.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
The Line of Lakes.

The above name has been applied to
the Wisconsin Central Lines on account
of the large number of lakes and sum-
mer resorts tributary to its lines. Among
some of the well known summer re.
sorts are Fox Lake, Ill, Lake Villa,
ILL.,, Waukesha, Mukwonaga, Cedar
Lake, Neenah, Waupaca, Fifeld, But
ternut and Ashland Wis. These lakes
abound in numerous species of fish,
such as black bass, rock bass, pickerel,,
pike, perch, muskallonge, while sports
men will find an abundance of game.
such as ducks, geese, quail, snipe, etc.
In the grandeur of her scenery, the
charming beauty of her rustic land
scapes and the perfection of her summer
climate, the State of Wisconsin is ac-
knowledged to be without a peer in the
Union. Her fame as a refreshing re-
treat for the overheated, careworn in
habitants of the great cities during the
midsummer months, has extended
southwark as far as the Gulf of Mexico
and eastward to the Atlantic. Pam
phlets giving valuable information can
be obtained free upon application to T.
5. Patty, ID. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn,
or JAS. c. Pond, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
Close Up the Lines for Victory

Regularly every four or eight years
when the struggle for the Presidential
nomination grows hot a few Republic
cans here and there are led to despair
OF the success of the party. They de-
clare that the organization is degener-
ating into N of men rather than prin-
ciples; but fortunately this has always
proved a false alarm and will again.
If, in the struggle over the Presidential
nomination, the contestants raise n
dust which for a moment obscures the
principles of the party, it must o
pass away like a summers cloud.
Whatever disappointments attend the
nominations, and whatever untimely
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23

declarations may be made before hot
blood has had time to cool, it cannot
be long before every true and loyal Re-
publican must realize that he owes his
first allegiance to the nominees, and
must feel that whether it selects one
candidate or another, the Republican
party can rightfully claim his support
as a matter of principle.
Although the Democracy a ven
ture no longer to proclaim its real dog
mas and designs, it remains the same
in spirit and purpose that it has ever
been. tits ruled absolutely by South
ern element, which believes above all
things else that Cotton is King, and
that cheap black labor and free trade
in the products thereof constitute the
fountain of Southern wealth and pros
perity. Behind the mask of tariff re-
form" is the settled determination to ar
range the laws of the United States SO
that nothing shall interfere with the
importation of British goods acquired
in exchange for the cotton produced by
Southern black labor and shipped to
foreign markets. Representing nothing
but cheap and debased labor, such
goods could be imported and sold at
prices that would literally take the
bread out of the mouths of the wives
and children of Northern white work
ingmen, but that is nothing to the
Southerners who have been taught for
generations to believe that, with pro-
lection once destroyed, they would gain
untold wealth at the expense of the
North.
The Bourbon Democratic South has
been outw ardly more defiant, but never
more thoroughly hostile to Northern
labor and Northern industry than now
in its last issue of tariff REFORM, 1t
never nullified the constitution and suf-
frage laws of the United States with
greater boldness, determination and
success than at present. IT was never
more willing to derange the monetary
system of the country in the interest of
its own supposed gain at the expense of
the North. For these and many other
reasons, 1t is of the first Importance
that the Republican party shall, in the
contest of 1892, present an unbroken
front to its hereditary foe. Republicans
must divest themselves of feelings of
disappointment or indifference growing
out of the ante-convention struggle and
close up their ranks in preparation for
a contest in which many of their most
cherished principles will be at stake.
For the first time in yer thirty years
the Democracy finds itself in a position
where a victory al the polls will, in all
probability, give it control of both
houses of Congress, as well as of the
Presidency, and thus at one bound put
the BourbOns in q situation to recoup
themselves to the full for all they have
lost and suffered. That day, if it comes,
will be an i'll one for Northern interests
and Northern labor. The pounds OF
cure which the country may then vainly
seek to use will not make up for the
ounce of prevention which should be
supplied next November. This situa-
ton is N which calls on all Republic
cans to get themselves together for N
of the hardest and most important con-
tests they have ever made.