davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
WILL STAY 81 HIS WlFE'S SIDE.

Tho President Gives Up His Proposed Trip
to New YOrk-Mrs Harrison's Condition.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. The President
decided this afternoon that he would not
60 to New York to attend the Columbian
celebration tomorrow, and the announce
ment of this intention gave rise to the re-
port that Mrs. Harrison's condition was
worse. Attorney general Miller hurried
over TO the White House to learn if the re-
port was true, and inquiries came from
other sources. The fact is that there was
no perceptble change in Mrs. Harrison's
condition to-day. She passed quiet night
aud was feeling about the same to-day as
yesterday. Mrs. Harrison frequently asks
for the President to perform some little
service for her and he feels that he ought
to be here when she wants him. He be-
lieves that In their generosity the American
people will not criticise him for not attend
ing the celebration, but will rather sympa-
thIze with him in his affiietion. He has
many evidences of this sympathy. The
President has not announced that he Will
not 90 TO Chicago. but there seems no pos
81 bility OF his going, and 1t is altogether
unlikely that he will leave Washington be-
fore the election. Vice-presidcnt Morton
will represent the President at New York
An Associated Press dispatch says: Mrs
HarrIson's constitution seems to be yield
ing to the effects of the disease from which
sue 10 suffering. and she 10 gradually grow
ing weaker. Tho nourishment, consisting
of raw eggs and beef tea. which has
been so important an element In
keeping up her strength. 10 now taken
in smaller quantities. She rests quietly
as a rule, and sleeps much of the time, but
awakes exhausted instead of refreshed.
The cough which has distressed her at in
tcryals has ceased, but this 10 regarded as
an unfavorable symptom. Tho disease is
progressing moro rapidly and the loft lung
10 now involved. Tonight Mrs. Harrison
is fairly comfortable, Notwithstanding the
facts mentioned"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Amuscnlenta

Mr.. Hoyts entertaining comedy, "a Texas
Steer" Is pleasing large audiences at the Grand
There will be two more performances, the natl
nee to-day and tonight.
Mr.. Richard Golden's quaint characteriz cation
of "Old Jed Prouty'' will be seen at the Grand
tomorrow night and the rest OF the week. Miss
Dora Wiley, q sweet singer. Is now in Mr.
Golden's company. silver souvenir spoons will
be given to the ladies who have reserved seats
at the evening performance.
The sale of seats for the second appearance in
this city OF Marie Hubert Frohinan, in her
unique play. "The Witch" will begin az English 8
Opcra-house Thursday morning, Oct. Is. Miss
Frobman's engagement begins Monday, Oct. IL
and ends Wednesday. Oct. II. A ladies' matinee
wiz be given Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Patents Granted Hoosiers.
In the Ipdianapolis IourpaI

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE following patents
were issued to-day to Indiana Inventors A. ID.
Cook, Lawrenceburg. pump; John A. Evans
Richmond, support for shofting; A. NJ. Fitch,
Seymour, combined riding and walking gang
pl0w; ]. Z. Fultz. Coatesv vile, stem winding and
setting watch. Robert W. Furnas. Indianapolis.
street-cleaning machine; E. I. Harner, assignor
OF one-half to j. A. Spence, Cambridge City,
metal-rolling machine, combined metalpunch-
ing and shearing machine. metal shears; w. g.
Hoffman and J. LeFavour. Albany. trousers; A.
NJ. Murray and ID. N. Stntsuan Goshen,
box machine; G. A, snyder, Greencastle, railway
gate: Marcus A. Swing, Washington. feed regu-
lator; I. G. Tinmemoyer, Evansville roof valley;
and aide hill ploW,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

Boston, Mass, Oct 1.-THE Globe says that
upon investigation IL is satisfied that the state
ment published yesterday concerning Miss Liz
ze Borden's ph ysical condition is not true. It
also says there are other inaccuracies I'm the al
legged new evidence which was sold To lis report
er BY detective Edwin McHenry, of No. 26 Col
lege street Providence, who has been actively
engaged in looking mp evidence. presumably nf
benefit 10 the prosecutions
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 10.-Minister of Militia
Dowell to-day struck Of the roll OF militia otfi-
GERS of Cauada Lieut T.. A. Macdonald. of
Toronto who has recently heen lecturing in Bos-
ton in favor of the anne xation or Canada 10 the
United states. Mr. Dowell says he does not
with To interfere wlfa freedom of speech, but he
thinks MacDonald's views incompatible with
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Oct I1.-Willian Myers has been
appointed postmaster at Rocklane, vice X. n.
Banta. resigned.
General Miles. commanding the Department of
the Missouri, has submitted his annual report to
the War Department The inspection reports
from different pOsts, General Miles states, show
that the troops are in q good state Of discipline
and efficiency. and are properly drilled and in
structed
Since the 30th OF September there has been
net increase n gold and gold bullion I'm the treas
ury OF $4,000. 900, making the total amount of
gold now held $l22.a02.S39. The net surplus
has also increased. being now S3I, SOC, 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
ritzsimmons WIN Fight Hall.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1l.-Bob Fitzsmmons has
signed articles OF agreement ut tho Olympic
Club TO fight Jim Hall early In February. at catch
weights, for purse OF $4,000. The Olympic
Club has just cabled Hall and wired "Parson''
Davies. Fitzsimmons says he Is prepared TO
meet Jim Corbett soon his engagement Is
over. aud Will tight him for purse OF $25, 600 If
any club will put up the money.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

Ajury IN the Circuit Court Is listening to the
evidence in a case wherein Clara Jef asks $500
damages for d0gb bite. She obtained judgment
against John Frieburg, the owner of the dog, be-
fore Squire Fiebleman for $3.50, and appeal
Was taken TO the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Governor Porter's stumping Tour.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. .11.-Ex-Governor Por-
ter addressed fifteen hundred people, mainly
farmers, in the courthouse yard this afternoon.
BE was received with great favor. and his re-
marks made q profound Impression Tonight
Hon. w. p. Fishback spoke to O great crowd ae
the rink. which was ipadequate TO hold the peo.
pie. The Railroad Club. with lanterns. acted aa
escort. one hundred strong. The Harrison Quar-
faf furnished muaic
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

Special 70 the 1pdianapoliS JOURNAL
RooKPohr, Ind, Oct. 11.-Hon. W. Allison
Sweeney. Of Indianapolis. spoke at the Masonic
Hall in this city 10 the Harrison and Reid Club.
last evening. II proved TO be an excellent meet
ing-in fact, one of the best political meetings
held In this county during tho campaign Mr..
Sweeney made an excellent speech. All Of the
Clubs in this county are In excellent trim and sre
doing good work. Mr.. Sweeney will make two
moro speeches in this county before going else
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Gerrymsnder Under Adyisement

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINsyILLE, Ind, Oct ll.-The defendants
In the gerrymander suit being overruled. Mon
day morning, in their plea for abatement they
argued In the afternoon on a demurrer TO abe
complaint. alleging that the complaint does not
give facts sufficient 10 constitute cause OF ac-
tion Judge Niblack OF Indianapolis. and W. :.
Sherley, OF this city, were for the defense, and
Col j. III. Jordan for tue plaintiffs. Judge
Grubbs has taken the case under advisameut
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Judge Crumpacker 1t Kouta

SpeclaI 10 tne InulauapOIfb JOurnaI.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans Of
Kouts held meeting Friday night. and O'Brien
Hall was well filled 10 hear Judge 4. s. Crum-
packer. of the Appellate Court talk some sound
Republican doctrine The Harrison Women's
Quartette, OF this city, was present, and made .
decided hit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Beveridge Speaks as Vernon.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VERNON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE first speech of the
campaign here was delivered by A ]. Beveridge.
of Indianapolis, at the courthouse tonight A
large and enthusiastic audience greeted him. the
spacious room being filed to overhowing. 1t was
an eloquent address.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

WE often hear people say there is only one
good congh medicine and that Is Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup. the specific ior cold.
Look TO Jour interest. You can buy Salvation
OIL, the great pain cure. for % cts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
COLORED VOTERS AS A UNIT
Will Remain True to Harrison and the
Party that Is Their Only Friend.
Hen. C. W. Fairbanks Gives Democrats q ST.
lencer at Angola-Ex-Go Governor Porter aud
Fishback at Neutrality-suspicious. Speeches.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 11.-To-night Hon.
Gurley Brewer. the cOlored orator of Vim
cennes. addressed a large gathering of col
ored Republicans at the hall of the Rich
mond Republican Club. The speaker was
introduced by Hon. James NJ. Townsend, of
this city, who presided at the meeting. In
his opening remarks be stated that the col
ored men in eastern Indiana had voted as q
unit for BENJAMIN Harrison four years ago.
and that after a careful investigation the
mueh-talked-of of disaffection of the colored
voters by Democrats d. oes not exist. Hesaid:
III am in position to know. and affirm that
the utmost unity prevails among the col
ored people of Indiana, and their votes will
be cast for Benjaml Harrison and the Re-
publican ticket"
The speech of Mr.. Brewer was very we'll
received. He reviewed the condition of
the negro from the time when he was in
slavery to the present day. and showed
that every measure that has benefited his
race is the direct result of Republican pol
icy. at the same time Hon. A. .. Marsh.
of Winchester, addressed a large gathering
OF Republicans In the Seventh ward.
Fairbanks BIufgsd the Democrats.
Special 10 tho indianapolis Journal
ANGOLA, Ind. Oct. 11.-The opening Repub-
lican rally of the campaign here was held to-
day. Over five thousand people were present
The crowd was addressed By Hon. G. w. Fair
banks. OF Indianapolis, and Hon. John W. Low.
EFT, of Madison, and great enthusiasm marked
the occasion. Mr. Fairbanks devoted nearly his
entire time TO discussion of the State issues.
He administered a most scathnK rebuke to tho
Democracy OF the State for mismanagement OF
the State finances. The falsity OF the Democratic
platform shown wherein IL states that the
Increased State taxes are raised entirely from
the corporations within the State. He offered to
vote the Democratic ticket himself IL he did not
show that II was absolutely untrue. He offered
any Democrat present the opportunity of de-
Tending this plank. but no voice was hoard. Mr.
Lovett followed with dicusson OF the tariff
question, and made q convincing argument. The
campaign had been 40 quiet, so far. that the op-
position were surprised by the large crowd and
great enthusiasm manifested 1t was common
talk that old soldier could be found In the
crowd who would give his vote for the Great
Yetoer." The Young Mems Republican Club OF
the Tri-state Normal College added great deal
TO the enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

erfy from the university and gave q mortgage
upon IL as security for portion of the purchase
OF foreclosure and sale by the sheriff of the
mortgaged premises
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Democrats Municipal Victory.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Oct. 1l.-ChattanooeA
to-day elected seven Democrats out of eight
aldermanic candidates. securing control OF the
city government for the first time In its history.
Ali East Tennessee had hitherto been Repub-
licaQ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

mated. Many Democrats became disgustod az
the absurdities OF both speakers and actually
time before
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Muncie Irish-American Club.

Special the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, Oct 11-One of the most active
political clubs in Delaware county is the Irish
American Republican Club OF this city. The club
was organized few days since with ten mem
is making an especial effort in behalf of the
meeting at the Walnut-street Opera-house to-
morrow night. at which their fellow countryman,
John +. Scanlon, will speak. The members or
this club are
Capt; I; 2: McGrath John Mqrphey; James
Carney, Bernard Carney, Daniel Lyons, James
Welsh. Philip III. Galvan, Hugh Shields. j. Z.
McNerney, Peter Gentry. John Cavanaugh, Ed
Thomas GOggin, John GOggin. c. 4. Daugherty,
Patrick McFaddin, william L. Hayes, John Ken
nedy, Patrick Ryan. Jerry sullivan, Barthoio-
Impromptu Reception to Coous and Boyd
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBUBG, Ind, Oct. 11.-An impromptu
Republican meeting was held this afternoon in
the courthouse park. addressed by Hon. John
w. Coons and Senator Boyd. the spsll-binder.
The speakers spoke at Millhousen last night,
and such favorable report of their speeches
reached here that they were urged TO speak to our
citizens, which they did with telling
effect Coons. with bis blackboard.
throughout, and the telling traths that is
sued from the speakers lips were fire.
quentiy applauded senator Boyd spoke in an
eloquent and convincing manner. and aroused
much enthusiasm. An old-timc Democrat left
the stand, after hearing Their speechcs. saying:
''sueh speeches Will elect Harrison" They spoke
Tonight at Newport 49,
First Harrison Club Organized.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
PATRIOT, Ind, Oct. 11.-Hon. John @. Cravens
of Versailles, addressed large aulience at this
place last night. The Major Ia a pleasant
speaker. Unprecedented lethargy prevailed
here in both political camps until few days
past, when there seemed to l,e earnest revival
among Republicans. Country folks, though
very busy seeding. attend political gatherings
like a camp-meeting. This town has the honor
OF having organized the first Harrison club in
the State. which was reoreanized last week with
some OF the very best material. military stu
dent has organized q cane drill In the society,
which bids fair TO figure prominently in CAM
pairn work. The canes are made from Amer
lean tin.
Democratic Rally I'm n Saw-Miii.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MoRRIsTowN. Ind. Oct. 1l.-What was called
the grand Democratic rally OF the campaign"
took place here to-day In an old saw-mili. with
the Hon. Josiah Patterson. of Tennessee. aud W.
A. Cullop as speakers. ". r. Myers was 20 have
been here, but he disappointed his friends.
shelby. Hancock and Rush counties were repre-
sented, bni there were not hundred
voters present The saloon element predomi-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Women Who Would Ii. Free.
Conspiracy Against a Wife Foiied.

conspiracy AKaihHt q WIG II Oiled.
salinda Sanders was yesterday granted a
divorce from Oliver 8. Sanders, on the ground Of
unfaithfulness TO his marriage vows. The CON-
plant, which was filed on the eighteenth day OF
last May. contained some charges OF serious
nature against Mr.. Sanders. she charged that
her husband. Oliver, had entered into con-
spirncy with his brother. William Sanders
whereby the latter TO recover Judgment
against her husband by suit oil pretended note;
execution TO he issued upon the judgment and
property belonging 10 Oliver Sanders sold in
order 10 prevent her from obtaining aimony in
her suit for divorce. The suit on the note was
9led few 6ars afterward by William against
Oliver sanders. but was dismissed before II came
To trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

$S5o-To Chfoago-S5.50
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indianapou Z
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

Robert N. Lamb yesterday filed with Judge
Walker his I'm al report receiver in the case OF
Alfred Harrison John c. =. Harrison. Four
dividends have been paid by the receiver
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

Want the Foreclosure Set Aside.
Lewis and louise Highland have filed suit
against the Butler University to set aside sale
and decree The Highlands bought certain prsp-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
BUILDINti AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
s~~~~.~~~~~-~~~~>.~~~~~~~~>
TRY DAVID c. BRYAN. 34 EAST MARKET
Il st., opposite postoice
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12

Estimates given on jobs, large or
small, on plumbing, gas fitting,
electric wiring. Wagner & Chabot.
-Faultless starch works smoother
than any other; more laundry work
and better work can be done with a
given quantity OF it than with the
same quantity of any other brand. Inn
The Sunset has ordered a half
fare rate to and from Ell Paso for the
G. A. r. reunion. Tickets will he on
sale on the 10th inst. good until the
18th.
Thirteen cases were before the re-
corder this morning and Sis in fines
were assessed. Three cases were
continued.
-Faultless starch is more economi-
cal than any other. Ask your grocer
for it. 80 I'm
The city has not yet paid its en-
ployes their monthly dues for Febru-
airy.
Try Faultless starch and you will
use no other. For sale by all grocers.
The stock in this district is in
poor condition this spring.
-Faultless starch produces excel
lent elasticity. 80 Inn
The ladies will tonight give the
Turner's flag, q dance and supper.
Jim Lacy, q white man, was fined
$50 and 10 days in jail by a jury at
the recorders court this morning for
Keeping house of prostitution and
designation for negro women.
-Faultless starch preserves the
linen and causes no sticking. 10 I'm
For fine carriage trimming, buggy
tops, cushions, fringes and fine har-
ness, call on D. Heye, II w. Com.
merce street. 262m
Jack Kehoe, who came here as q
first-class sport looking for a fight, is
reported to have left the city and to
have "done" some of the local sports
who befriended him here.
j. A. Herndon was fined S25 this
morning by the recorder, for carrying
pistol.
MIR. Bates, assistant city attorney,
was fined S. by Mayor Callsghan this
morning for contempt of court In court.
The fine was afterward remitted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
GYMNASIUM OPENING.
The Turn Wart, Alex Kuhn, Enter
tains and Instructs. 'tB. .

The Turn Wart, Alex Kuhn, Enter
tains and Instructs. S*s:' q
This morning. at ten o'clock, the
literary and turning committees and
several members of the Turn Verein
met at their hall to pass upon sub
jects.
The press was kindly invited and
most courteously treated, being shown
through their new turning room,
which for it's size is one of the finest
in the United States.
1t Is the German system. Inside
the hall are turning ladders, round
swings, rings, climbing poles. hori-
zontal bars, rails for balancing; also
dumbells and Indian clubs of all
sizes, jumping poles, patent barrens,
leather horses, and many other things
that are used in the gymD asium. All
of these are of the latest and best
make.
The bolts that hold hanging appa-
ratus are run through the ceiling and
fastened on the top of the rafters SO
parents need have no fear of the
children falling.
A room Is provided for the keeping
of the clothing and shoes, each per-
son having q separate locker.
All males of respectable parentage
between the ages of 6 and Is can take
lessons at the rate of so cents per
month in the Turner classes. After
becoming eighteen years of age they
will have to become members or
quit. Young ladies are allowed at
all ages. Their night will be Thurs
day.
The reporter was also shown into
the library which Is elegantly fur
nished with tables, book cases and a
fine selection of books. About Is
copies of The leading newspapers of
the country and $50 new books have
been ordered.
Mr.. Conrad Zuschlag, the president
of the association, has been untiring
in his efforts in establishing this
school and the Turner'S appreciate his
work.
Prof. Alex Kuhn Is LIST Turnwsrt,
and is assisted by Mr.. w. Vollbrecht.
Mr.. August Conrad, q graduate of the
normal school at Indianapolis, is the
teacher; Mr.. John Beckman is his as
sistant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
iEpUcEo PRICES IN WOOD AMI
WAGON TIMRER

At A. B. Kerr & Sons, near Aransas
Pass depot. Dry foot wood at 81 90
per cord; split wood $500. Telephone
372 for trial order. We guarantee
our wood to be first-class. 2 l6 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
CHINA MaTTINGS,

Perfect and seamless. Our former
r'ice was 30c yard, for few days
they go at zoe.
8 10 SC JoSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12

New and Latest
Styles in Crepe De Chene and Silk
Parasols.
8 IL st JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
AT HALE PRICE.

The new Eagle Shoe Co. keeps all
kinds of ladies' and gents, and chill
ren's shoes, and they will sell them
lower than any other house because
they are bought at half price. 3-12-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
A CAR LOAD
or China MattiDos,

Among them are $50 pieces, PERFECT
AND SEAMLESS, we formerly sold for
Boz a yard, for q few days they go at
zoe. 3l03t JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
Carriage ParasoIs.

The new and latest thing in Car
riage Parasols.
8 123t JosKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP.

E The San Antonio magazine, The Gull
Messenger, offers scholarship in short
hand and typewriting at the Alamo City
Business college to any one securing 80
subscriptions at sl.OO year, In advance;
Business and shorthand scholarship for
100 subscriptions. - ..o.
between 9 and l0a m. I'm
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-23

The democr attic press with one
accord pretend to find President
Harrison's message full of sarcasm
and bitterness. And yet it is one
of the most genial and comforting
documents that was ever sent out
from the White house. It brims
over with patriotism and good
feeling. 1t congratulates the coun-
try on its greatness and gives
stacks of figures to show that it is
prosperous and ought to be proud
and pleased to find itself in such
good condition. But because he
said that the people having con-
cluded to change the policy Of the
administration, it would be well
for the present congress to cease
monkeying with the tariff and
leave the matter 20 the new congress
which had been elected for that
purpose, the democrats claim to be
hurt by the sarcasm. That must
depend upon how they take them
selves. Ii they have no faith in
their OWL platform and are not
willing to do what they said they
wanted to do with SO much energy
and eloquence before the 8th of
November, the presidents sugges-
ton that they are going to do it is
very sarcastic indeed. If they re-
ally mean to carry out their pledso;-
es the presidents assumption that
they will. is the highest compli-
ment that could be paid to the de-
mocracy. Whether there was sar-
casm in the message depends en-
tirely on the outcome of the demo-
cratic party's wrestle with its
promises in the Chicago platform.
They give themselves away before
hand, when they admit that it is
sarcasm now.-Journal.
The McCook tribune., 1892-12-23

The first annual meeting of the
Nebraska State League of Local
Loan and Building Associations
was in every respect success,
and the discussion Of various topics
of interest to the members will
greatly promote the purposes Of
the organization. The building
and loan associations of this state
have done a great deal toward
enabling the wage workers to pro-
vide themselves with homes, and
their influence in encouraging the
accumulation of money by people
whose incomes are small is pub
lie as we'll as a private benefit. It
adds to the wealth of the state
and stimulates the development
Of its resources. Organization is
always a source of power, and the
state league seems to be doing
great deal for the permanent sue
cess of the loan association system.