davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
Cured in, and conference committee was ap-
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.


In the House, on Wednesday, tho 10th inst,
Mr.. Carpenter, Ga.,) from the Committee on
Agriculture, reported back the agricultural ap-
preparation bill, with Senate amendments, and
recommending concurrence in some and nom
concurrence in others of said amendments.
The report was agreed to-
The same report was made and the same ac-
tion was taken in regard to the Indian appro-
priation bill.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the shipping bill.
sMr Gambler (NIass.) offered an amendments
to come in at the end Of the section, providing
that it shall be lawful, however, for any sea-
man to stipulate in his shipping agreement for
the allotment of any portion of the wages which
he may earn to his wife, father, mother, grand
father, grandmother, child, grandchild, brother,
or sister, or to any savings bank for the benefit
of sick seaman, and to no other person or cor
pOration. Adopted.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11

Taken at his word: Don't you think, Clara,
that you could love me little?" And Clara
answered, with her most engaging smile: "Yes,
Fred, q rery little. e."-B0stOn Transcript.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11

For weak lungs, splitting Of blood, shortness
of breath, consumption, night sweats and all
lingering coughs DR.. Pierco's golden Medical
Discovery" is a sovereign remedy Superior
te cod liver oil. By druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
Hart b. Holton Nominated for Governor b.
Acclamation.

Hart b. HOltOn Nominated for Governor by
Acclamation.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The Republican State
convention to nominate candidates for Govern
| or, Comptroller and Attorney general, met at IL
A. NJ, and was called to order by Henry Stock
bridge, chairman of the State central committee.
Mr.. Stoekbridge addressed the convention, con-
graduating it on the good feeling and patriotism
that prevailed through the State at the Repub-
lican primaries, and reviewed at some length
the administration of the Democratic party in
the State for the past fifteen years, charging
that there had been series of maladministra-
tlon and abuse, and the only hope of the people
for reform was in the ascendency of the Repub-
lican party.
Hon. ]. Morrison Harrison was elected tenn
porary chairman. On taking the chair he said
he was not here to discuss the constitutional
reserved rights of the State, but the plain,
They were here to perform plain
duty, not to discuss questions of the past. The
ecratic party, but to the Republicans, for the
correction OF the abuses demanded by the peo-
pie.
Committees on credentials and resolutions were
appointed and a recess taken. When the con-
yention reassembled the temporary officers were
made permanent, and the report of the com
mlttee on resolutiont was adopted.
Nominations being now in order. Hart B. Hol-
ton, of Baltimore county, was by reclamation
ernor. j. L. Fl. Smith (coOred), of Baltimore,
IN the name of 10000 colored voters of Mary
land, guaranteed that 10000 black votes would
be placed in the bailot-boxes for Mr.. HotOn.
The ticket was completed follows: Comptrol-
Ter, Washington Smith, of Dorchester; Attorney
general, R. Stockett Matthews, of Baltimore.
The convention was addressed by Mr.. HOlton,
the nominee for Governor who promised, If
elected, to carry out every reform pledged in the
platform. Mr.. Smith, nominee for Comptroller,
also made an address, and the convention ad-
jOurned.
The platform affirms their sympathy with the
Republican party approves the administration
OF President Arthur, rehearses the abuses ex-
listing in the State government, declares that if
placed in power the party will endeavor TO carry
into effect salutary measures of reform, some of
which are enumerated, says that la6Oring men
should have the right to make peaceful COM
binat1ons for their protection, and that the sys-
tenn OF hiring out convict labor is vicious and
unjust to honest workmen. That portion of the
platform naming specific measures for State
reform is the repOrt of the minority of the COM
mittee on resolutions of the Democratic State
convention and rejected by that body. Hon.
Hart B. HOlton, the candidate for Governor, is
prosperous farmer and member-elect to the
next Congress from the Fifth district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
THE SOLID SOUTH.
The Southern States Can Be Relied On for
ANY Democrat.

The Southern States Can Be Relied On for
Any Democrat.
, Nov York World.
Mr. E. P. Howell, owner and editor of the At
lanta Constitution, was found by World report
er yesterday, chatting with Judge Lochrane, of
Georgia, in the lobby of the Victoria Hotel.
"The result of the Ohio election" said MIR.
Howell, in the course of his conversation, 'I
shall consider as the omen for 1884. Demo
cratic victory this fail means a Democratic tri-
| umph in 1884"
"Whom does the South prefer for presidential
candidates next year4'
81 speak for Georgia, and think nearly every
| other Southern State, when say that the people
| would hail with delight the denomination of the
old ticket-Tilden and Hendricks The South
has never forgotten 1876. 1t remembers only
| too well the disgraceful manner in which Tilden
| was counted out"
"How would Mcdonald suit them?"
"He could poll large vote, but he could never
make run like Tiden."
"What do the Southern people think of the
| boom for HOlman?"
"They have not, so far as can see, noticed
| it particularly. Holman is a new man with
| whom they have had little acquaintance, conse-
| quently have heard scarcely anything about
him. do not think he would make strong
candidate. Holman is comparatively OBSCURE"
"Do you think that Hendricks is an aspiraut2"
81 have no doubt that he would accept presi-
Dental nomination. He was very much dsap-
1876. doubt If he would accept should he be
offered the second place again"
"WhOm do you consider the probable Republi-
can candidate for the presidencyP
III think that Arthur will be renominated. He
is working like beaver for denomination. To
substantiate this assertion it is only necessary
to notice the federal appointments he is max
Ing all over the South. Nearly every one of
them is given TO personal friends"
"Lincoln has been mentioned, Would he
prove popular IN the South?"
"The Southern people remember John Quincy
Adams. They are not particularly fond of al
lowing son TO step into his fathers shoes, es-
pecially into such an office as the presidency,
Should Lincoln be nominated for second place
he could secure large vote from the colored
population on account of his fathers name"
"ArGhur and Lincoln is the ticket for 1884"
ehimed in Judge Loohrane. "They would make
the strongest team that the Republicans could
put up. Grant could carry every State more or
less, against Holman, and he is not the strong
est candidate the Republicans could nominate"
"The South" resumed Mr.. Howell, "can be
depended upon to cast her electoral vote solid
for any candidate the Democrats may see fit to
nominate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
NEW YORK EPISCOPALYANS,
Rev. DIR. Potter, of Grace Church, Elected
Assistant Bishop.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The diocesan conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church reas-
sembled to-day. Rev. Dr. w Eigenbrodt, who,
for the last twenty mine years. has served as Sec
rotary of the convention, surprised that body
by presenting his resignation both as secretary
of the convention and as secretary of the
standing committee, which latter of
flee he has held twenty-three years.
His letters of resignation created deem impress
that he had consented to continue as secretary
for the last five years only upon the solicitations
of Bishop Potter, who begged him not to give up
so long as he Bishop Potter remained bishop
The time had now come when Bishop Potter no
longer needed his services, and the weight of
years made it urgent that he should lay down
active work.
Rev. DR.. Francis Lobdell was chosen success
sor of DIR. EigenbrOdt, and took his place at the
secretary's desk. After a few moments of
prayer, the convention proceeded to the cleo
ton of an assistant bishop. Dr. Henry c.
lions, and after expressing his thanks, said he
did not see his way clear to assume
the responsibilities of the office. DR.. Hunt
ingtOn, who withdrew his name In favor
of DR.. Potter, then renominated DIR. Potter
and baoting began. Three ballots were
lot resulted in the election of Rev DR.. Potter by
u vote of 81 of l6l of the clerical votes cast,
and 76 of the 10S lay votes cast. A thanksgiv-
ing service was then held, and the convention adj
jonrned to tomorrow morning.
Rev. Henry c. Potter, D. d. at present rector
Bishop Al0nzo Potter, of Pennsylvania and
nephew OF Bishop Horace Potter, of this diocese
whose assistant and successor he has been
elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
SENATOR HARRISON IN IOWA.
Complimentary Reception of the Indiana
Senator by the Hawkeyes.

Complimentary Reception of the Indiana
Senator by the Hawkeyes.
Des Moines Register.
General Harrison is peculiarly original in his
oratory and manner, and OF type, calm, COOL
deliberate, polished candid, dignified and
strong. which gives promise of better school
strong nor sonorous, but it is clear, plant and
magnetic, and he uses it and utilities all its
strength wonderfully. He is clear and cogent
beyond the most of our best speakers, connect
ed in his arguments and never confused in his
statements There is not bit of rant or pre-
tense, and no appeal to cheap things. Humor
comes of itself. and not infrequently, but the
reliance and effort of the man plainly those
of the orator of better day of speech ma king
in which intelligence in speaker and hearer is
alone recognized as the tombstone of mower.
There's q charm and power about General
Harrison in speaking which 1t is difficult ana
lyze. But they are of golden quality. He is at
once the scholar and the statesman in his speech.
His power or influence over his audience, last
night, was marked. There were many women
among his hearers, and he interested them as
much as he did the men-auoJber proof of the
superiority of the man in type and fact. His
candor and talr-dealing carried with it those
whom invective can never win, and his ready
cOnversance with public affairs and with the de-
tails of government, and his remarkable use of
such knowledge, proved his mastery, both in
statement and az gument Strong and command
ing men alone can pitch discussion on the high
plane that he did last night and make political
discussion noble in itself.
This quiet, great man of Indiana has been well
come in Iowa. He is, in scholarship. dignity
and power, up to Iowa pitch. He came here to
find his name hOnored aud revered. He will
leave with that admiration and respect very
greatly increased. And the Republicans OF Iowa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICS.
A Hitch in the Programme of the Massa-
chusetts Democrats.

Hitch in the Programme of the Massa-
chusettS Democrats.
BOSTON, Sept. Cit is reported that cable
dispatch has been received by the Democratic
State committee from f. .. Prince, positively re-
fusing the nomination Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The secretary of the Democratic State central
committee denies that word declining has been
received from Mr.. Prince. The chairman of
the executive committee also states that
the report is untrue. IL known before
the convention assembled that a MESSAGE was
sent to Mr.. Prince. who is abroad on account OF
his wife's health, in reference to his nomination,
and that mis- reply evinced an I'm willingness to
accept. 1t is claimed that nothing has been re-
ceved from him since. The committee do not
believe Mr.. Prince intends his reply to the mes
sage intimating that he would be nominated
shall be regarded as declination, now
that the nomination is made. The Globe
CDemocratic) says Mr. Prince has not with
drawn, while the Post Democratic) editorialy
accepts the report authentic, and suggests as
Russell, if either could be induced to stand.
The Herald says, according to an old line Demo-
GRAFT the report that Mr. Prince refuses that nomi-
nation was part of the Governors plan to get
Prince out of his way in national politics, for in
O very few weeks by the election of Ames, the
impression would be given to the Democrats of
the country that 81 home Mr.. Prince ls not so
the movement to put Mr.. Prince on the national
ticket for Vice-President be killed. OF course
two Eastern men could not be nominated on the
national ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28

Interview in New York Times.
"In my State there is some talk of Tilden and
1884, but Senator Mcdonald is, I believe, the
coming man. The old ticket has much of it's
former strength, and if the 1880 candidate en-
ters the canvass-but then he won't. Mcdonald
is probably the strongest man in the West, and
the West is big country. This is fact of no
ordinary significance. He is popular in Indiana
aud there is friendly feeling for him in the
land where the sugar-cane grows"
Concerning yourself did you look hopefully
for the recognition of the conventionf
81 am not candidate. In the West many men
are spoken of as anxious but with me it is DIFF
ferent Mcdonald is the popular man, and as
have known him for upward of twenty years,
am pretty well posted how to speak of him.
Judge Holman will not interfere with his fol-
lowers IN the convention, although it has been
said he is talked OF TO ruin the chances of Nc
Donald"
"Will Indiana come in with majority for the
Democracy"
Indiana will be found on hand when the time
comes. Nothing less than hurricane can in
any way impede the popular feeling IN 1884.
The people at large have come TO the wise con-
clusion that a change is needed, The question
of tariff will not be as important an issue in the
coming race as 1t was in the last. Our position
on that question has been clearly defined and
accepted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28

GEORGE GERKE, JOHN HAUCK,
JULIUS Bake, JOHN g. BRUCKl
Judge Hoadly's Programme.

Interview in Philadelphia Special.
"My programme now is to leave here on Satur-
day next. The doctor thinks Will be in condi-
tion by that time 1 will go direct TO Cleveland,
where big meeting is to be held on Monday
night, to be addressed by senator Mcdonald. II
able 1 will make a speech. 1 shall certainly say
something, and feel though 1 could
make a set speech. If no bad results follow L
will make four or five more speeches. I am in
correspondence with the committee now as 10
appointments to be filled. l will avoid travel at
night ana night air as much possible, for the
doctor tells me that if | expose myself in my
present condition will soon have my fever back
on me- Next week is the last of the campaign,
you know, and it will be necessary to do little
rallying all along the line. | don't think l will
be able to get to Cincinnati before the close of
the campaign. My enforced absence has veXed
me great DEAL and that has, no doubt, retarded
my recovery somewhat; but 1 feel that the can
vass has been well conducted on our side, and 1
am willing to abide by the result. am anxious
to be elected, of course, as much for the sake of
nv friends, who have stood by me SO we'll, as for
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
A Circular Issued by the Liquor Dealers,
Calling for Help.

A Circular Issued by the Liquor Dealers,
Calling for Help.
CINCINNATI, sept. 27.-The following circular
has been sent to business men and others, and
explains itself:
"OFFICE OF THE
JOINT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
BREWERS, LIQUOR-DEALERs, SALOON-kEEPERS
"'United we stand, divided we fall
John Geetz, jr, chairman; Henry Mulhauser,
treasurer; j. b. Chadwick, secretary.
"CINCINNATI, Sept. 20, 1883-Dear Sir.-The
Brewers, Llquor-dealers and Saloon-keepers
have contributed to fund for opposing the
adoption of prohibitory amendments to the con-
stitution, to be voted upon, next month, in
Ohio.
I'VE have news from country towns, through
out the State, OF unexpected strength on the
part Of ProhibitioniSts and of DANCE activity
OF these people for carrying this iniquitous meas
ure in October. We require more funds, and,
feeling that danger to our interests threatens
yours, we venture to call on on for contrbu-
Glon to aid us in the work OF opposing this
heresy. Please remit such sums as you may
choose to contribute, either to Henry Mulhauser,
treasurer, or to either of the undersigned mem
beers of the subcommittee.
Every respectfully,
"GEORGE GERKE, JOHN HAUCK,
JULIUS Bake, JOHN C. BRUCKMAN."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28

Clevelands administration. 1t jnsti1es the
great vote which elected him. He has de-
servedly won the affection of the people by his
industry, irmness and intelligence and agrees
sive honesty. The results make his administra-
ton one of the best the State ever had.
Isaac FL. Maynard and VIM. Purcell we're then
named for Secretary of State. The ballot
suited: Maynard, 200; Purcell 173, and the
nomination of Maynard was Immediately made
unanimous.
The ticket was completed follows Comp
troller, Alfred G. Chaplin; State Treasurer,
Robert A. Maxwell; Attorney general, Dennis
O'Brien,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28

viii long and warmly remember this grand serv-
ice of man of national fame who came here
to help his party, when other men, of far greater
hope but far less actual prospect of superlative
national promotion, were afraid there was risk
to them personally in speech-making in Iowa
this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
Belief that Clew to the Perpetrator Has
Been Found-Important Information
by Two Young Farmers.
The Orthodox Friends Settle Down to
Work in the Yearly Meeting.
An Indiana Man Supports Two Wives for
Years-Engineer KlIed-Fatauy Hurt by
IA Fail of Sandwiches.
INDIAN

Latest Theory of the Benton County Murder
Winding of a Possible Cleyy.
The Lafayette Journal of yesterday sums up
the theories with respect TO the murder of Ada
Atkinson, by saying:
"All things taken together it would seem that
Whlle the girl was engaged at her tnilct, as
premises entered the room, threw her clothing
over her head, and ATTEMPTED to force her upon
the ped, bnt that such resistance was made that
the attempt W as unsuccessful. A terrible STrug-
gle ensued. And to hide the possible evidence
OF his greater crime the villain drew his knife,
ana while holding the victim with his left ariu,
innlcteO the wounds upon her back with his
right. After she had falnted-as she evidently
uiu from the shock and frght-the wounds upon
lne 'front.' or her person We're made and to COM
plete the brutal job, her throat was cut That
sne was lnsenslble when most of the wounds
were made, is evident from the fact that there
was very little How of blood from any of them.
Inc GUS were all made by IA dull knife. so the
doctors say, the blade of which Was about three
inches long, quarter of inch wide and
rounded at the point"
Its report closes with this statement of a pos
sible clew:
Just as the writer the point ofleavlnC
MIR. Atklnson's residence, a very important dis
covery was made by Colonel Jack TenIDletou,
who during Mr. AS troubles has bean attending
TO his business Some weeks ago, while in this
city, Mr.. Atkinson purchased a bolt of muslin of
one of our dry goods houses. This bundle of
goods was laid away in an attic closet, opening
out of the bedroom. Upon unrOlling this bolt OF
muslin bloody handkerchief was found, lOca-
ted perhaps half dozen folds from the end.
The handkerchief was one of the cheaper uuali-
ty, costing perhaps ten or fifteen cents, It had
never been used upon the nasal organ but once.
and has never been washed The trade, or cost
mark upon 1t Is in blue pencil, and Is as follows;
G 4 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28

So that now it only remains to find the establish
ment which sold the handkerchief having this
trademark, and to whom it was Sold to fix the
identity of the author of OF the most fiendish
outrages ever perpetrated in the State of Indi-
ana or In the country. Indeed, so satisfied are
we that the guilty wretch is known and identi-
fed, that our ear has been, so to speak, glued TO
the telephone all night in the hope of getting
the particulars of the most meritorious lynohjng
on record"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
The Orthodox Yearly Meeting of Friends
Settles Down to Business.


Specia TO The indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Sept. 27.-After the usual opening
exercises Mt the Orthodox Friends Yearly Meet
ing the morning largely consumed in dis
cussion regarding the proposed change OF short
ening the sessions and the character of the work
TO be transacted in each. One Friend suggested
a division of the jurisdiction and that another
yearly meeting be established at Wilmington,
o. John Henry Douglass and few other prom
inent ministers were in favor of the division,
but the majority of the Friends were decidedly
opposed to such proceeding. The proposition of
the Baltimore Yearly Meeting TO build a 81 500
meeting house at the national capital was taken
up. Barnabas Hobbs spoke of the condition of
the Friends in Washington, where both
Hicksite and orthodox were compelled to mee5
together. Robert Douglass opposed to tho
expenditure, and said that as Washington was in
the jurisdiction of the meeting, which is a
wealthy body, they ought to look after them.
ject and report at future sitting.
The twentieth annual report of the missionary
board was read. 1t was confined chiefly to the
statement OF the Switzerland College, which ia
devoted to the education of the colored people.
VIM. j. Hiatt appointed member of the
board in place OF Isaac Evans, deceased. The
thirty-third report of the book commit
tee was read and being satisfactory,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-07-13
Chickens for Autumn Use.

A writer says that an acquaintance
of his practiced what may be called
the enewal'system of chicken raising.
At present he bas two young hens
which have been laying through the
winter, and which, in the ordinary
course of affairs, will incline to set be-
fore long. As soon as they manifest a
disposition to rear brood, he will
procure sitting of eggs for each from
some farmer, and give them a chance.
As result they will bring ont from
twelve to twenty-four chickens, which
If successfully grown, will furnish an
abundant supply Of chickens for his
table in the autumn months. As soon
as the hens wean their chicks they
(the hens) are made into chickn pie,
and two of the best matured pullets
are selected to keep through the next
winter and mother the next summers
chicks. The advantages Of this me.
thod are great, especially to the viii
lage resident. But two hens are kept
through tbs winter, and these can be
fed from the table refuse. Being SO
yonug, they will, if kept warm, lay all
winter, and their career of usefulness
being cut short betimes, they waste no
time in molting or in getting "good
ready" for more usefulness. The lit
tie chicks can be raised mostly from
table refuse, and when a fat broiler is
wanted it can be had without question
as to its age or state of health.