davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
am advised that il is the intention of
some OF my Republican friends to put for
ward my name as candidate for delegate
for the State at large at the convention
which meets next week at Indianapolis. 1
have great many letters from diff
ferent parts of the State asking that
my name might be used. l have not
replied to these letters. Tor the reason that
expected TO attend tho convention and
thank my friends In person; but find now
that other engagements will prevent my
attendance, and, therefore, wish to thank
everybody who wished to confer this honor
upon me. yet. at the same time. 10 posi-
lively decline to allow my name 10 be used.
WILL CUMBACK.
GREENs3URG, Ind, March s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

and love for his native State. at once iden-
tifying himself with the city's growth. and
from the first deeply interested In the po-
litIcal questions of the town. Twice he
entered the City Council to make the city's
interest lis own. and fearessly advocated
measures. at first unpopular. but soon adj
mitted TO be wise.
Aug. !, 1882, he was appointed collector
of internal revenue for the Sixth districtof
Indiana. Holding this office but frac-
ton Of the usual term, and giving
perfect satisfaction In every quarter.
against the laws of civil sS.
upon the inauguration Of Cleveland.
Since then, while engaged in busi-
ness. he has always been active in
every political campsign. Wherever
come and last TO go. Always an uncompro-
missing Republican. always with the courage
of his convictions his friends are many IN
both camps. and his character was we'll de-
of a bitterly contested campaign. when he
said: Whoever goes. whoever stays, what
ever Is lost and whatever won. there IL one
man we always know where 10 find. He is
always outspoken and honest. and that man
Is Horace Mckay" md
FIRST DISTRICT.
Hon. James A. Heminway. the com.
mitteeman from the First congressional
district. Is thirty-one years old. He is q
lawyer of pronounced ability and of large
clientGge. At his home. BoonviIle. Ind,
he is one of the foremost and most enter
prising citizens. He Is \ popular favorite
in the First district. Before he was twenty
five years old he was nominated as the Re-
publican candidate for prosecuting at
torney of the Second judicial district. and
was elected over the large Democratic ma
iority. leading his ticket in the district
about 900 votes. HIS services were so en-
tirely satisfactory that he was reelected
To succeed himself by an increased vote.
He is one of the best political organizers in
the State amongst the younger Republic
ans and Is IN every way lifted for the re-
sDOnsible position TO W hich the Republicans
have elevated him. He will call q bout him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

and in 1879 moved to Washington. Ind.
where he has since engaged In the practice
of law, with well-merited success
He was chairman of the county commit
tee in 1884. and an alternate delegate to the
Republican national convention in 1883.
Mr.. Billheimer IS hustler" In politics, as
well as Ii law.
THIRD DISTRICT
s. E. Carter, of the Third district. was
born in Jackson county and resides in Sey-
mour. He is forty years old. His father
came from Virginia. and was first a Wbig
and then an ardent Republican. He IS
still living. at the age of seventy-two
years.
position In the First National Bank of
Seymour, where he remained for several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

year 1880 Ho attended college afterward
at i ale and Ann Arbor, graduating IN the
Law School At Ann Arbor in the year 1883;
and since that time has been engaged In
the law business at South Bend
Mr. Brick was elected prosecuting at
torney IN the Thirty second judicial circuit.
composed of LaPOrtc and st. Joseph coun-
ties. in the year 1856. upon the Republican
ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

University at Ann Arbor two years and
graduated from that department. IN 1881.
Dir. Shirley was elected prosecuting attor-
ney ofthe Howard and Upton circuit in
1884 he was elected city attorney of koko-
mo and has continued to occupy that posi-
ton until this time. having been chosen by
the Common Council four times In success
sion.
Mr.. Shirley was chosen member of the
State central committee two years ago. and
was reelected without opposition at
Lafayette on the 2lst inst. He has always
been Republican and has been sOmew hat
active In every campaign since he became
OF age. Since graduation he has contlnu-
ously practiced law in Kokomo. and enjoys
good practice. His selection as commit
teeman signiiied an almost universal de-
sire In that district for the denomination OF
General Harrison.
SECRETARY.
Frank N. Millikan, secretary OF the Re-
publican State committee, was born in
Henry county, Indiana. and is son of
Hon. John II. MillIkan, of New Castle. form
erly a prominent member OF the Indiana
Legislature. Mr. Millikan's early life was
spent in the peaceful pursuits of the farm.
He attended the district school. the New
Castle High-school. and later the we'll
known Friends school at Spiceiand. sue
cessfully teaching at intervals.
In 1873. when quite a young man. Mr..
MillikaD became deputy treasurer of Ii enry
county. a position he filled for six years.
In 1873 he was nominated by a large major
ity in popular vote and elected treas
urer of his native county. He inaug-
urated many reforms in the methods of
book keeping and In the facilities for dis
patch of business in the treasurer's Office.
His administration of the office was char
scterized by the strictest integrity and by
a uniform courtesy to the public.
He has always been q stanch Republic
an. and in the spirited campaigns of his
own county he has been source of siren 9Th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

Irish Tea is a pleasant and refreshing
drink. Taken at night 1t Overcomes con-
stipation. liver and kidney trouble. 1t in
vIsorates the mind and body, and produces
q renewed sense of vigor and health.
irish Tea does all that it claims to doD
w. w. yelling, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Commander Graha,n's HclIish Wish,

RICHMOND. Va. March 6-Yesterday ex-
shipwright James ID. Prentiss. upon whose
complaint the naval court of inquiry is now
sitting. hearing charges against Command
or Graham of the monitor fleet. gave his
evidence. He testified that on Feb. II. 1891.
Captain Graham said, in speaking of Ad-
miral David ID. Porter: "Yes. he's dead,
and gone 10 hell. hope. where he shouid
have been twenty five years ago" He fur
Their testified that Commander Graham had
cursed seaman Fife ana coxswaIn Oliver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07


him.
In politics Mr.. Osborn has always been
a consistent and uncomprOmising Repub-
lIcan. He has been q member of the
county central committee for twelve years
past. In 1884 he was made the secretary Of
the committee, and assisted In uniting the
party in his county, and since that time
Grant county has never elected q Demo-
cratic officer. In 1888 he was elected chaiI-
man of the Republican county committee
and it was in this heated campaign that he
developed SO strongly the ability to plan.
organize and execute in @ political cam
paign. His report to the State chairman
of the poll of his county showed 94l majority
for Harrison. while the actual majority
proved to be 939
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
III. G. Hanna. the committeeman OF the
Twelfth congressional district, is thirty
three years old. He was born in Fort
Wayne. where he has since resided. He is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
thc symptomsi Difficulty Of breath.

HAVE you thc symptomsi Difficulty OF breath
Ing, short, dry cough, quick pulse, and pain
in the left side are symptoms of approaching
consumption. Ir you have them. relieve the
chest, cure the cough and the Inflammation with
Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar The
remedy is swift aud certain. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In l minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
XeTrigerdfOrs.

Have just received carload OF the new Per-
lection Refrigerator. 1t has given the best of
satisfaction. Don't buy inferior goods Also,
the Rap11 ice-cream freezer. the best and cheap
est freezer on the MARKET. Prices reduced
HILDEBRAND ~ FUGATE,
81 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

A. L. Brick was born in st. Joseph coun.
ty, Indiana. on his fathers farm. on May
q. 1860. about eight miles distant from
South Bend, and has been q resident of
that county ever since. From the time he
was seven years of age until now he has
been n resident of South Bend. He was
educated in the common schools of South
Bend, graduating at the high school in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
For Delernte-at-Lar-e

The Hon. Joseph /. Irwin. of Columbus.
has announced himself as candidate for
delegate-at-large to tie national Republic
an convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

MISS MARY A. WILLIAMSON. Designer of EN-
broideries, 695 North Alabama street. Indian
apOlis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

SECOND DISTRICT.
John G. Billheimer, committeeman from
the Second district. is one of the younger
politicians of the State. He ia but thirty
four years of age, and was born in Wayne
county. His father was an Abolitionist,
and one of the original Republicans. Mr..
Billheimer studied law at New Castle,
with the law firm of Brown and Bundy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

Law School, and has practiced law since
June. 1879. Mr.. Hanna has always been
Republican. is q young and active poll-
tician, and will serve his district with
great credit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Not After Congressional Houors

Hon. Charles II. Griffin has been in the
city for two OF three days. He says no is
not. as has been varionsly reported, a can
didate for Congress from his district. Mr..
Griffin is. however. In the race rs q candi-
date for delegate at large to the national
convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
FOURTH DISTRICT.

A. E. Nowlin. Fourth district committee
man, was born in Dearborn county forty
seven years ago. He is q farmer. a voca-
tion which he has always followed. He
has always been consistent Republican.
and has been chairman of the Dearborn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

county committee for the past eight years.
Mr.. NowIin was census supervisor of the
now In the harness as committeeman of the
Fourth district. He is a good organizer
anu VIII serve the Republican party.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Jesse Overstreet, the member from the
Fifth congressional district, was born in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IyOR sALE-THREE FRESH JERSEY cows.
Il Call on HENRY WULF. seven miles south
east on shebyyi,le pike and ore mile east OF pike
L,OB sALE-GooD CLEAN STOCK OF GENER-
II al merchandise for cash. IN central Indiana town
of 600 population. GOOD trade. VIII invoice about
G.. 0OO Address A. Journal Office.
NOR sALE-CoMFORTABLE HOUSE. NEAR
II LIZ new. eight rooms, fashionable neighbOrhOod
and some valuable suburban lots very cheap 20
trade ioE house NJ twelve 20 fourteen rooms IN
good neignborhood. L. A. GOODWIN, 49, College
Avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

Sunday Journal. by mail, 81 a ieV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
FOR RENT.

HSoR RFNT - - WEST foTHTEENfR
II street new brick house Of seven rooms bath
room; hard and soft water; cellar. AL IN good style
Near electric line.
NOR RENT-STORR-ROOM AND 1 LIVING
It rooms; splendid location for drugs grocery,
bakery or dry goods; $40. POWELL d HANCKEL.
B6 l.. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
A Waste Of Money

but finding 1t would comfort her, began TAX
ing it. In few days the bloating began TO
subside. seemed TO feel little stronger. but
thought il only fancy. was so weak could
only take ten drops of Sarsaparilla at first.
In two weeks was able TO sit up few min
utes every day. In a month Il Gould walk
they were to have for dinner, and said
wanted something hearty. My mother was
so happy she cried. 1t was the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
First Time I had Felt Hun.
grV for Two Years
Hoods SarsapariIla


Eas done for her is worthy the highest conf
dence." Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

Is the sister of Mr.. w. S. Huntley. Of
Cortland, N. Y, well known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
Vicious recovery by the aid Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says:
&C. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sir: Twelve years ago / began 70
have hemorrhages and four years ago became
so low that the physicians told me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

HARVEY-Dr. W. NJ. Harvey son or c. w. and
Sarah A. Harvey, at family residence. No. l2S
West Vermont street. Sunday morning at : O'Clock
Funeral from residence tuesday, at O'Clock In
terment az Crown Hill Cemetery. Greenshurg and
New Castl papers please copy.
BOBBS-Msrjorie. daughter OF William Q. and
Julia NJ. Bobos sunday morning, March 8. aged
three years and eight months The funeral services
will be private
wALLACE-R Rachel wife OF Andrew Wallace. AZ
IL d n Sunday. March q. 1892. Notice OF funeral
will be given later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
There Was No Hope

and I should soon die. could not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
mouth. Il could cnt nothing and had no
action of the bowels for week. The doctors
said the cause was ulcers In the stomach. At
this time my mother said she wanted to mako
one more trial. and asked il would take
Hoods Sarsanarilla. told her it would be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-25
TO KEEP CHOLERA OUT
Extraordinary Precautions at
United States Ports.
THE PLAGUE REACHES ANTWERP.

1t is Now Present in Three Great Euro
pesn Ports--Iucreasing Rapidly in Ham
burg-New Cases Mt Hayre-Keports from
Other Sections Where the Disease ia
Prevalent.
NEW York, Aug 25-Tn view Of the
rapid western march of the dread Asiatio
cholera, and to prevent its entering the
United States at the port Of New York,
stringent precautionary measures have
been adopted at Quarantine by Health
Officer Jenkins of the port of New York
and his assistants.
The fact that the cholera has appeared
at Hamburg and Havre, two Of the most
important European ports to which the
Atlantic lines run, has made the situation
all the more alarming, and has increased
tenfold the probability of its reaching the
United States.
DR.. Jenkins has been carefully watch
ing the steady westward march of the
dread disease ever since its first appear
ance, and has been making preparations
to cope with it should it be brought here
| by any steamships entering the port.
The Health Department at Quarantine
has never before been in such excellent
condition, or better able to cope with con-
tagious diseases, and should the cholera
appear on any of the Atlantic lines DR..
jenkins is confident that he can prevent
its reaching further than Quarantine.
DIR. August Siebert one of the best
known German physicians in the city,
starts for Hamburg to-day, provided with
instructions from our health authoriti es
to the authorities there His mission is
to observe the methods of cholera treat
ment there and their system of quaran-
tine against the Russian immigration
that brought the scourge to that port, as
it threatens to bring it here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-25

Private Charles Delehanty Of Company
d, Twelfth Regim ment, New York, was
injured by being struck by freight train
and was taken to the Emergency Hospital
Delehanty was DOING on the track and
did not notice the freight which was
backing down He was thrown from the
track and injured about the head and
shoulders.
The State Board Of Arbitration is hard
at work making an investigation of the
causes leading to the switchmen's strike,
and which will be embodied in their an
nual report.
The report yesterday from Rochester
that 70 switchmen on the Central at
East Rochester had struck cheered the
strikers here, but proved to be partially
erroneous.
There are but 70 or 100 switchmen
along all the Central tracks in Rochester,
and only twenty two are employed in the
East Rochester yards, ten night and
twelve day switchmen.
These twenty-five struck at o'clock,
but the trouble was of short duration.
The men do not belong to the union and
the strike was not so much in sympathy
with the Buffalo men as it was because
the men there had a slight grievance in
that they did not get extra pay for Sun
day work as was the custom in Buffalo.
Assistant Superintendent Gould went
to the yards and talked with the men,
adjusting the grievance. The men went
home to change their clothes and soon
afterward they returned to work.
Section men and extra trsinmen num-
bering one hundred and ten were brought
to Buffalo from Scranton shortly after
noon by the d. L. 81 W. railroad to sup
| plant the switchmen who struck Tuesday
afternoon on that system.
They were secured principally from the
Southern and Bloomsbury divisions.
General Manager Halstead had hurried
direct from New York to Buffalo, and
Superintendent Bogart had charge Of the
| gathering of this force of recruits.
They were not informed as 10 the work
expected of them until nearly time tc
leave Scranton. Some of them rebelled
against going, but were given the alter
native of working or quitting the en-
ploy of the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-25
THE cHlLO-wlFE BURIED.
Fourteen-Year-old Lulu Yost Finds Rest


at Last.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug 25.-The funeral
of Mrs. Lulu Yost, the child-wife of
Christopher Yost, was largely attended
at her late home, 107 Somerset street.
She died Sunday from the effects of phos-
phorous, obtained by soaking matches in
water, swallowed with suicidal intent.
The young wife was fourteen years, six
months and nineteen days old, and had
been married five months. Her husband
is twenty-five years of age.
When the girl was married last March
a good deal of comment was caused,
owing to her extreme youth. She was
very pretty, and unusually well-developed
for her years. Her husband seemed very
much in love with her, but it is said by
those who knew them that the young
bride has not been happy. 1t is said that
she has of late given indications of mental
arrangement - acting queerly," the
neighbors say. 1t is known that she was
in delicate condition
Her husband, who is leather worker,
found her ill when he came home from
his work last Wednesday. "Chris, I've
done it this time," she said. She was
suffering great agony, and a physician
was summoned. To him she declared
that she had taken some chloroform lini-
ment by mistake. The doctors prescrip.
tion relieved her pain, and she became
able to resume her household duties
Mrs. Yost was taken i'll again Satur-
day, and told neighbor, Mrs Heinrich,
that she had swallowed the phosphorus
and how she obtained it. All measures
adopted to counteract the effects of the
poison were in vain, and she died Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-25
SPREAD OF THE DISEASE.
1t Now Has Obtained FoothOld in
Antwerp.

ANTWERP, Aug. 25.-Yesterday 1t was
officially announced that there was not a
single case of Asiatic cholera in Belgium,
the suspicioas cases being simply cholera
nostras. Io-Gay the leading physicians
of Antwerp declare the disease is true
Asiatic cholera.
This disease is now admittedly present
in three of the great Northern European
ports-Hamburg, Antwerp and Havre-
and there is very strong suspicion that
that the so-called cholerine prevalent at
Stettin will turn out to be Asiatio chol-
era
HAMBURG, Aug. 25.-Up to this even
ing there have been S10 undisputed cases
of Asiatic cholera in this city. Seventy
of them have been fatal.
There have been also about 200 cases
which are said to have been cholerine, but
are believed to be of genuine AsiatiC
type. About 90 of these have proved ia
tai.
The hospitals and morgues are crowded
and the ambulances are now in constant
use.
The city is in panic. Many wealthy
citizens are leaving, and more are to fol
low.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The people of Lon
don are becoming excited on the subject
of cholera now that it is known to have a
foothold In a place so closely connected by
passenger and commercial traffic with
Great Britain as Hamburg.
1t is loudly complained that the regu-
lations for examining foreigners arriving
in this country from the infected districts
are inadequate. These foreigners are
chiefly dumped in the East End, where
they settle down with the habits and
customs of living as nearly as possible in
their new situation that they have prac-
ticed at home.
The local government board, under the
impulse of public alarm and criticism, is
preparing to strengthen its sanitary force
and endow sanitary officers with addi
tional powers. The newspapers complain
of the sale of rotten fruit in the streets a;
tending to promote an epidemic o.
cholera should the disease find it's way
here. This fruit is chiefly the refuse O.
foreign imports.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.-The officia
report on the subject Of cholera states
that the mortality exceeds 2, 800 daily.
Nearly every garrison in Russia has
been attacked by the pestilence.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-An official Telegram
from Havre, before midnight, states thai
there were recorded yesterday 46 cases o.
cholera and 13 deaths. This dispatcl
was withheld from the press, Two disin
fecting engines have been sent to Havre
TEHERAN, Aug. 25.-The eholer'
scourge RACES with unchecked violence
throughout Persia, and countless oorpsei
lie everywhere unburied.
Notwithstanding the urgent orders oi
the government, the Mollahs, or clergy
refuse to perform the last rites required
in the case of the dead as preliminary tC
burial. These rites include the washing
of the bodies, and this the Mollahs posi-
lively decline TO perform when death il
caused by cholera.
The drivers of the donkeys that carry
the mail have deserted the service, anC
communication is everywhere suspended
except where the telegraph reaches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-25
SHIPPERS Will NOT SUFFER-
Canada to Reimburse Them for Losses
Caused by Retaliatory Tolls.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 90 1t has been
decided that the government will reim-
burse the Canadian shippers for this sea-
son for any loss they may sustain through
the imposition of tolls ON freight going to
Canadian port through the St. Mary's
canal.
At meeting of the Cabinet the outlook
and the probable effect OF President Har-
rison's proclamation on Canadian ship
ping was discussed.
A member of the Cabinet states that no
attempt at retaliation will be made in the
direction of imposing discriminatory
tolls on American vessels passing through
the Welland canal, as has been suggested
by some of the government press.
1t was further decided to carry to the
notice of the British government the alb
surdity of continuing the Washington
treaty in force, in view of the fact that
it has been denuded of every clause by
which special privileges were conceded
to Canadian citizens, and urge the abro-
cation of the treaty at the earliest possi-
BILE moment.