davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
AZ, oao, 20 7.39 $40 s.s5t. 10 is, 10 rs, IL
30 a M; 1870, Loot, ] 80, 3Ol. 3 80, OF, L..
25, sos. 5.zl, e.0i, eo5f, Gao, $50. $40, 1000
II 80 p. IN.
New Castle, T.3o li.35 u. m; 3 OIL, 81 p. IN
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at Ia
a. IN. Returning leave Newark at s.25 d. m
for Wilmington and way stations.
The black Ggures denote the
Limited Express Tpatna.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
From Philadelphia. 1885, 1872. Ass, 7.l5,
so2,, $50 10 o. loIot, 10 81, l1.s6 a: m; IL 80,
SO, $40, o.5s, 35t, 74o 43s To- SO, II o3s p. m.
From New York. l.32s, 4 So, sos a. 10.
l2:5l, LOO. = 81, . 53s. 1i.t3s p. m.
From baltimore, Lbs, 2 40, 9.o4, 1907, IL. 43
a. m; l2.3s, l o., 5.l7, $40, e.43, s.4op. IN.
Prom Washington. 1.b1, 2.4s, II 90 q. m;
SO, 1.b1, 5.17, $50. 6.43 p. IN.
10th daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
From Delaware kailIoad, s.55, g.61, 10. 40 a.
M; n.4o, 4.46, $50, 40 p. m. No Sunday
trains
From New Castle only.
From Wilmington h Northern Railroad,
6.25, s.45, lOb3 a. m; 643 p. m. On Sunday
$40 q. IN. and Gas p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad. s. 90 a.
m; AIS and ! p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

WANTED-A HALF.GRowN GIBI.
w for general bousework. Apply 10
Mrs. I. f. Moore, Newport Pike, near toll,
gate. aul-2tE
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

w aNTED-A SITUATION As EN1I
w near. Has Ind nine yeats eyperi
epce. Can give good reference. Aprly Al
l2JI East Fourteenth street aul ats
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

lob printing at REPURI ICAN o He.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

NOR RENT-TwO OR THREE PLEAS
street. au1-2t.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

l., Tcuis'on of Cjristiana Presbyterian
Al hurcn to Cape My on steamer Re.
pubic, TUESDAY, AurG : 10. 1854. Special
train leaves foot 81 N,tilist street for Della
ware tiEor W harf ut Sc "a. ID. hound trip.
aduits. 81; children. 70 cents. aul-Std-ltw
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

I"ANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO
this etice. ari-ctt
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

sJfOh S"i.E th Each AM &. FORCIrY
n, properly. Il stoi.ll "a ,m Of ~ acres three
miles west ef Newark, Del. Land ami build
iDgs u "a good order Plenty Of fruIt. a 81
IL. III WfSENL, GA Market ttreet. aul-6t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

To the Editor of tho indianapolis journal:
LoGANsPoRT, Oct 81. -Democratie voters are
loud in their denunciation of local Democratic
managers. Itnow turns out that Governor Hen
bricks told the Democratic central committee,
ten days ago, that it would be impossible for
him to be at Logansport on the goth, Notwith-
standing this fact, large posters were struck off
and displayed all over this and the surrounding
counties, and hand bills by the thousands were
distributed announcing that the candidate for
Vice president would surely be here and address
draw a crowd by lying and Misrepresentation
has come to light, several Democrats of prom
inence have come out openly and renowned the
party and declared for Blaine and Logan. This
is the second time they have been deceived in
this manner, and they state that if the party is
as false and faithless as its leaders in Cass
county il is not good enough for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
BURNED AT SEA.
Loss of the Steamer Observation-Disclosures
and Crew Brought Safely to Port.

NEW York, Oct 31.-The German steamer
Rhein, which arrived here to-day from Bremen,
reports that on Oct. "a, at I o'clock in the even
ing, in latitude 49o, 49,; longitude 90, Al. She
fell in with the Dutch steamer Maasdam, from
Rotterdam for New York, which was all ablaze.
The Rhein took from her boats her passengers
and crew, numbering 1S6 in all, and brought
them to this port.
The Maasdam carried a miscellaneous cargo
consigned to New York. The vessel was valued
at $500, 900. 1t was about 9 P. NJ, when the
Maasdam was first seen on fire. The boats of
the steamship were picked up one by one, as the
Rhein approached.
Capt. Vanderzee, of the Maasdam, makes the
following statements:
1--WE left Rotterdam Oct is, with eight cabin
and 1873 steerage passengers, and a crew Of
forty-ive men. All went we'll until the 23d,
northwest, during which a petroleum tank be-
gan leaking slightly, and next day at 2o'cloek one
of the crew, in trying to discover the leak,
placed a lighted lamp near the tank, which ex-
ploded with a loud report, the contents taking
fire and setting FIRE to the tank. made every
effort to get control Of the flames. but it was
useless. At 4 P. NJ. l ordered all hands to the
boats, which were safely launched. We re-
manned in the vicinity of the burning vessel until
9P. NJ, when all hands we're rescued by the
Rhein. Not one of the passengers or crew was
lost or injured in the slightest manner. When
picked up we were in latitude 49o, As, longitude
27o, Al. Neither passengers nor crew saved
any of their effects"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
MANY AMI invalid discovers too late that

MANY an invalid discovers too late that he has
injured himself and iessened the chances of his
final recovery by running kidneys and liver by
poisonous cathartic and diuretic nostrums, which
constitute many so-called mineral medicines, bit
tiers, pretended cures, discoveries, etc. Every
function of the body is injured by unnatural &C
tivity, although such treatment seems at first to
relieve, and the patient i~magines himself better
only to find himself in the end, much worse.
Sufferers from nervousness, early decay, ETC., if
you value life, avoid advertising doctors and
medicines that act on kidneys andliver. Be not
deceived by the many bogus certificates of cures
from paid or imaginary persons. If u weakness
Of the sexual system is the cause of your dis.
tress, DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapa-
rilla will strengthen the parts affected, stop the
drain, quiet the nerves, and allow you to regain
perfect health and enjoy dreamless slumber. Ii
has cured thousands, and will cure you, for, by
purifying the blood, it strengthens every weak
portion of the body, and removes every ailment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Major Doxey,s Canvass.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Oct. 3l.-Continuing his canvass
of this, bis home county, Major Doxey, Republi-
can candidate for Congress, addressed one of
the largest meetings he has had, at Chesterfield,
tonight. He spoke in the Methodist Church,
and the enthusiasm was very great. He was
greeted on the streets everywhere by cheers,
and was given assurance of hearty support by
many conservative Democrats and by ali Repub
licans.
This afternoon Major Doxey had a large meet
ing in Richland township. 1t was pronounced
one of the best Endorsements he
has yet had. He had also splendid meetings at
Frankton yesterday afternoon, and at Elwood
last night So far there has been nothing but
encouragement and the brightest outlook. His
friends estimate the majority he will receive on
Tuesday next at from 900 to 1,200-the former
being the very lowest
Tomorrow night at the opera-house, Major
Doxey will be among the speakers at the mass
meeting. 1t is intended that this shall be a
81 gratifying epoch in his campaign, and that the
climax on Tuesday will be a proud one to him in
this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Minor Notes.

VIM. Jones, Of Cementville, took strychnine
at New Albany and died on Thursday. He had
been on a protracted drunk.
At O'clock on Thursday morning Mrs, Sarah
Mayhem, of Shelbyville, an old and respected
citizen of that place, died. A few minutes later
her son Edward Mayhem discovered a burglar in
the house. A struggle followed, during which
Mayhem knocked the burglar down with a chair,
when the thief got up and eloped.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of New Albany, returned
home from a Democratic meeting to find a
strange man occupying her bed. She ran into
the street and. gave the alarm. The fellow proved
to be a Swede named Otto Alger, who while
drunk, wandering along the streets, imagined he
was at his clearinghouse, and entering the
house retired to bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

were veterans of his old army corps. there was
q convulsive throb at the Generals throat. and
his eyes grew moist. When it came his turn to
speak it took him some time to compose himself
As Frederick Douglas got upon the platform
in the Circle, a few minutes before the arrival OF
Gen. Logan, a voice called out for three cheers
for taat great colored orator, and the cheers
~werel%iven with a heartiness that must have
warmed the cookies of his heart.
In taking leave of General Logan, at Mr..
News residence, yesterday morning, Captain
Myers, of Peru, said to him: II hope you will
be al successful next Tuesday as you were on
the 226 of July, 1864, when you took com
mand at Atlanta and cleaned out the rebels"
Twelve members of the Blaine and Logan
Glee CLUB, Messrs. Brown, Woodward, Tarklng-
ton, Joyce, Bull. Macy, Weaver. Duthie, Good
low, Wallace, Franklin and Lowe, will accom-
pany General Logan on his trip from Anderson
to Shelbyyille, and sing at all intermediate
points.
The marching and evolutions of the Blaine
and Logan club, of Terre Haute, were especially
creditable. Attired as lancers, the streaming
remnants and uniforms of the men attracted the
attention of the crowds on the street, and the
movements Of the company were heartily ap-
plauded.
A number of wagons;with cartoons brought up
the rear of the day procession. Some of the hits
were very good. Among the best were 1.-Two
Crows" Davy Crockett (Blaine) barring the
door against the free-trade wolves, Blaine's map,
the mechanics home under free trade, and the
Same old mule
The elegant barouche which was used by Mr..
Logan and his friends yesterday was gratuitously
furnished by Mr.. Timothy Splann, one of the
Generals old soldiers, and ne drove the four
gray horses which drew it. The turnout waspro-
fusely decorated with silken flags, and presented
a very striking appearance.
There were four transparencies in the after
noon procession caricaturing the Democratic
candidates, as follows: ''The same old mules,
Cleveland and Hendricks" There were two
crows sat on a tree, Tommy H. and Grover CO.
one representing the presidential "Davy Crock
EFT" and another had two colored men pounding
an anvil, entitled Protection Music"
1T looks as if the Hoosiers are awake" said
General Logan as he stepped out upon the bal
cony at the Denison House last night and gazed
upon the wide expanse of faces. Among the
many who pressed to the front to shake hands
with him was q middlc-aged man wearing a vet
Grams badge who, reaching out his hand, said:
General, this time | will vote my first Repub-
lican ticket; I'm q wo~fkingman-a blacksmith. "
The management Of the demonstration yes
terday was stupidity faulty. The line of march
of the two professions shouldhave been entirely
different, but they were substantially the same,
and neither Of them went on North Pennsyl-
vania street. which was more profusely and
deliberately decorated than any other street in
the city, The stand on the Circle was so crowded
with people that had no business to be there,
that there was scarcely room for the speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Senator Harrison at wiIliamsport.

correspondence Oh the lndfanapoiis journal.
W-ILLIAMsPoRT, Oct. 3L.-Yesterday the Re-
publicans of Warren county held their last rally
of the present campaign in the beautiful grove
in this place, the speakers for the occasion being
Senator Ben Harrison and Hon. John l..
Grifiths. Early in the day the people began ar
irving from the outside townships in delega-
tons, and by noon over three thousand people
were in town. Promptly at l o'clock P. M. the
speakers and the Newport glee club were es-
corted to the grove by a large procession, headed
by the cornet band and drum corps of this place.
procession was made up of Blaine and Logan
clubs, a ladies' club, little girls dressed in the
national colors and voters'on horseback. Arriv-
ing at the grove, the glee club rendered two
of their best campaign songs, which aroused the
enthusiasm of the closely packed crowd in front
then introduced to the audience by Judge J. NJ.
Senator's taking his place on the stand q great
shout arose from the audience, showing the ap-
probation and esteem in which he is held by the
Republicans of Warren county. Senator Harri-
son made a most excellent speech, brim full of
pith and points, speaking for nearly two hours.
At night, Jonn L. Grifiths addressed a large
meeting in the opera-house, the room being
filed and packed from stage to stairway, many
more who could not gain entrance, remaining
out doors or returning home. Mr.. Grifiths
made a fine speech, being applauded often by
the many happy hits and striking comparisons
made. The Galloway Glee Club, Of Newport,
aided materially in making the success of the
rally complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Closing Rally at Goshen.

Correspondence OF the indianapolis journal.
GOSHEN, Oct. 91.-The greatest and most en-
thusiastic demonstration of this season took
place here this Afternoon and evening, being the
closing Republican rally of the campaign. A
grand industrial parade, more than q mile long,
was witnessed by an immense throng this after
noon. and this evening o torchlight procession
of nearly a thousand voters paraded the streets.
Stirring speeches were delivered by Hon. Ben
Butterworth. of Cincinnati; Colonel R. S. Robert
son, of Fort Wayne; F. A. Herring, of Chicago,
and Lieutenant governor Thos. Hanna, of Green
castle. The crowd in the city was estimated at
ten thousand or more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
General Gibson at Logansport.

Correspondence Of the ndianapo is Journal.
~LoGANsPoRT, Oct 3I.-General William A.
Gibson, of Ohio, delivered the most eloquent
and forcible Republican speech of the campaign
at the courthouse yesterday afternoon. Many
farmers left their work and came in to hear the
peerless expounder of Republican principles,
and they did not go home disappointed. Age
but imparts fire and vigor to the burning words
of this eloquent campaigner, who thrilled Wing
audiences away pack in 1914. A number of the
members of General Gibson's old regiment, the
Forty-ninth Ohio, reside in this county, and
they all came in to hear him, one of them com
ing ten miles. 1t is the common expression here
that there is only one man who has ever spoken
at Logansport who, in all particulars, is the
equal of General Gibson, and that man is our
own u~nequaled Indianian, Richard w. Thomp-
son. The splendid effect of General Gibson's
speech can not be estimated.
Last evening the courthouse was packed by an
audience composed mostly of Irish citizens, at
tracted by the announcement that Will A.
Kearney, the brilliant young Irish orator, was to
speak. Mr.. Kearney was at his post, and deliv-
cred a speech of eloquence and power. This is
the home of his birth, and our citizens are proud
to honor him. Boldly coming out against the
party of his relatives and friends, his fight has
been a bitter one, but the work he has done the
Republican party, in this and adjoining counties,
has already resulted in numerous accessions to
the Republican ranks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.
Great Republican Meeting at Princeton.

Great Republican Meeting at Princeton.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
PRINCETON, Oct 3l.-The grandest political
demonstration ever witnessed in Gibson county
took place here to-day. A procession over two
miles in length and containing two thousand
people paraded the principal streets of the town
at noon. Owensville, Fort Branch and Cynthi-
ana sent very large delegations, each led by
magnificent glee clubs, composed of young
ladies, who discoursed the sweetest campaign
music ever heard in the county. The Princeton
glee club and the Princeton, Owensville and
Patoka bands, together with the glee clubs above
named, kept the air filled with music during the
entire day. One hundred and ffty-six young
men on horseback, all frst-voters, and who will
cast their first vote for Blaine and Logan, were
in the procession. Speaking began at the fair
grounds at l o'clock, where an audience of at
least 5000 people had assembled. TIL first
speaker was Captain Lee Yaryan, of Richmond,
who addressed the people for two hours, receiv-
ing the closest attention throughout. While in
the city, Captain Yaryan was the guest of his
old comrade, DR.. Blair, Of the Fifty-eighth In
diana. While here he met many of his old com
rades, who gave him a warm welcome at the fair
grounds this afternoon. At the close of his
speech, General Noyes, of Ohio, was intro
duced. and spoke for an hour and a half. The
Generals speech was receiqed with the most en-
thusiastic applause.
Col. Ed II. Wolfe was present during the day.
An immense torchlight procession, headed by
the Princeton band and glee clubs, paraded the
streets at night, and the town was wild with en-
thusiasm. General ThaYer, OF Nebraska, ad-
dressed a large crowd of people at one corner OF
the square, while Col. Hobson addressed another
large audience at the opposite corner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
PresbyterIans and Evolution.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3l.-The Times Demo
crat Crystal Springs, Miss, special says: A t a
meeting of the Presbyterian synod, this morn
ing. the following was presented by Mr.. b. NJ.
Palmer, of New Orleans:
I'm the opinion of this synod, the WIDESPREAD agita.
ton on the subject of evolution occssioned by the de.
allayed until the mind of the church is ascertained.
Under this conviction the Synod of Mississippi depre.
Gates instruction in this theory as endangering the
peace and unity of the church, and cannot consent that
this hypothesis. confessed by its advocates to be un.
verified, and which, therefore, cannot be dignifed as a
science, should assume control or Interpretation of the
inspired Word"
No action was taken, but consideration will be
resumed to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Judge West at GreencastIe.

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal
GREENcAsTLB, Oct 31.-The last speech of
the campaign was delivered last night by Judge
West, of Ohio. The fame of the blind orator, .
who had the distinguished honor to nominate
James G, Blaine at the Chicago national Repub
lican convention, had awakened much interest
among the citizens Of Greeneastle, consequently
the City Hall was packed at an early hour, many
standing throughout the entire address. To say
that Judge West is Incompatible as an orator is
but feebly voicing the sentiment Of the vast
audience who for two hours sat entranced by the
magic of his eloquence. Greencastle audiences
have had the pleasure recently of having such
distinguished speakers as Major Calkins, George
W. Pepper, General Lew Wallace, Major George
W. Grubbs, and others, but, it is no dis
count on the ability Of the foregoing gentle
men TO say that Judge West excels them
in all the graces of oratory. His recital
of Clevelandis puerile letter to Mrs. Beecher
brought the house down, metaphorically speak
ing. His tariff argument was lucid and conclu-
sive. His closing ~eulogies On the character of
the two grand leaders of the Republican party.
James G. Blaine and John A. Logan, was the
finest specimen of word painting ever spoken in
our midst From his brilliant opening remarks
until his brilliant peroration he commanded the
closest attention, his irresistible humor convuls-
ing his audience with laughter, while his patri-
otto eloquence awakened tremendous applause.
His address is the h~igh-water mark of campaign
oratory for 1884, and as the last Republican
remembered by all who were so fortunate as to
hear him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
An Admirer of JEFF Davis.

VinceDnes SPECIAL.
Henry K. Wise, who was worth $500, 900, died
at his home near this city to day at an advanced
age. He was noted here for his love for Jeffer-
son Davis, for whom he would shout at all haz-
ards. He deied Republicans here during the
war to touch him. He had a right. he main
tanned, to shout for the President of the South
ern COnfederaey, and he would do it at the risk
of his life. In his last days, however, he gave
up his foolish ideas, and announced his allie
glance to the Union. He is the last of the Wise
brothers, one of whom recently died worth over
81, 600, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Brief Mention.

Daniel Cannon, a miner at Streator, was
seriously injured by a fall of rock while at work
in the mines. His recovery is thought doubtful.
Homer B. Taylor was found dead at his livery.
stable in Clinton on Thursday. 1t is supposed
that he committed suicide, from the fact that he
once before attempted it.
A boy named Charles Neal. living at Huey,
took his gun and went coon hunting. A little
later he was found lying on the ground with his
jaw broken and his left leg fractured between
the knee and thigh. He had evidently climbed
the tree to knock the coon from the limb, and
had fallen about forty feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
John w. Ryan at Muncie.

Correspondence of the India napolis Journal.
MUNcIE, Oct. Billion. John W. Ryan, ex-
member of the Legislature, and one of the lead
ing lawyers in eastern Indiana, addressed q large
crowd of Republicans at the courthouse in this
city last night. Notwithstanding the Democrats
were having a meeting at Patterson's hall, ad-
dressed by Colonel Miller, of Connersville, more
people came to hear Mr.. Ryan than could be ac-
oornmn1ata1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
POLICE Omcers Indicted.

CfNcINNATI. Oct. 3L-The United States
grand jury has indicted ifcutenants of police
Michael Mullen and John Burke, and patroimen
Heating and Cunningham, on charge that, "by
force. threats and intimidation, they prevented
qualified voters from exercising the rights of
Suffrage. This is based on the arrests on tho
night of Oct. 10, of a number of colored men,
who were kept in a station house till after the
polls closed and then dismissed without charges
being preferred against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

HARRrsBURG, Pa, Oct. 3l.-Some ten days
ago a man named Runkel died in South Hanover
township. Dauphin county, of what was called
eral MAS largely attended by the farmers Of the
neighborhood, and some of his relatives residing
near this city also went Since the funeral
thirteen cases Of typhoid fever have developed
among those who went to the funeral. one
nehew, residing in tho suburbs of Harrisburg,
being very low, and ii is now ascertained that
the man died of typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Ex-Governor Foster at Columbia City.

Correspondence of the lndianapo is Journal.
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct. 3O.-One of the
largest Republican rallies this county whitley
has ever held was held in this place to-day. 1t
exeelled anything yet held in northern Indiana
outside of the Fort Wayne Blaine meeting. 1t
was the occasion of a speech by Ex-Governor
Foster, of Ohio. The day parade, which com
prised country and city delegations and indus
trial representations was large and complete
in every particular. The enthusiasm was I'M
bounded, and the name of Blaine was on hun
dreds of lips from early morn till late at night.
Governor Foster delivered a strong speech. Six
ladies' clubs were in attendance. At night the
city was thronged with Republicans, and the
torchlight procession was an immense affair.
Fourteen hundred persons were in line. I. H.
Nelson, of this State, and A. J. Beveridge, of
Illinois, delivered addresses.