davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

threw himself into commanding attitude, and
exclaimed, at the top of his voice: II could see
every one of those wholesale murderers strung
to lamp-post if it took every lamp-post in the
city" The sentiment was so in advance of the
average sentiment of the meeting, that it was
received with only subdued applause. You do
the Doctor injustice, doubt Internationally
by your iusinuaton. A great many so-called
ProhibitiOnists expect to scratch Bieler and vote
for Thompson, because of his record on the
temperance question. They are afraid to trust
him. His being in the Democratic party sgn-
fies nothing with sensible Prohibitionst, espe-
cially since the Ohio election. What is true Of
Ohio is true everywhere: as soon as the Ger
mans go back on the party for any reason, the
Democrats will become the most pronounced
Prohibtionists. The curses by Democrats of
German renegades' are not confined to Ohio
| will, under circumstances, vote for DR..
Thompson, for | vote the Prohibition ticket
straight: but worse calamity could befall pro-
hibition than his election, if our ticket does not
succeed. He has not so far fallen from grace
that it is impossible to renew him agan to prohi-
bltlon A PRoHIBITIoNIST.
DR. THOMPSON IN 1872.
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Dr. w. Clinton Thompson secured his election
to the Legislature in 1872 by secretly pledging
himself to the liquor element to oppose all tenn
perance legislation, at the same time receiving
the support of the temperance element upon his
previous temperance and prohibitory record
A s. KINGSLEY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
Peirce and Hippel at NTartinsviIle.

correspondence of the Indian apolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, Nov. 1.-The Republican
campaign closed in this county, Saturday, with
one of the grandest rallies ever held in the coun-
ty. Twenty thousand people were present, and
enthusiasm was at its highest pitch, The speak
ers were r. B. F. Peirce, of Charlottesville, and
and G. W. Hippel, the New Albany blacksmith
who will vote his first Republican ticket this
year. Both made earnest and eloquent speeches
but the Republicans have the vantage ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
w. III. West at Monticello.

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO, Nov. 1.-The final grand rally
of White county Republicans was held here to-
day. Delegations came from all directions.
Hon. W. H. West, of Ohio, spoke this afternoon,
and grand torch-light parade took place to-
night The Logansport and Kentland glee
clubs and several bands furnished music for the
occasion. 1t was one of the largest political
gatherings ever held in the county, and places
the Republicans in excellent spirits for Tues
DAYS contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

Blessings Hall last night The hall was packed
to its utmost capacity, and at least one thousand
were turned away unable to gain admttance.
Mr.. Seaman made a most eloquent speech, and
was loudly applauded. He left for his home at
Chicago, on the 10 o'clock train, carrying with
him the best wishes of the people of Shelby
county. The songs by the glee club took the
house by storm and round after round of APP
plause followed each verse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
Ex-Gov. Foster at Angola.

Correspondence of the lndianapo is Journal.
ANGOLA, Nov. I.-Republican enthusiasm
here is very great. On Friday one of the best
meetings of the campaign was held The at
tendance was not so large at the rally when
Governor Porter was here, for the day was
rainy one. The afternoon being fair, Governor
Charles Foster, of Ohio, made to large audi
ence one of the most telling speeches of the
campaign. In the evening he addressed at least
800 people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
Col. De Hart at Delphi.

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Nov. This has been gala day for
Carroll county Republicans. AT the conclusion
of to-days monster rally and torchlight process
sion, Colonel De Hart, of Lafayette, delivered
one of the most thrilling speeches of the cam
paign. Republicans in this section are gaining
ground and Tuesdays vote will be staggering
blow to Democracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
Col. Wilson at Delphi.

Correspondence of the indianapolis journal.
DELPHI, Nov. L-ColOnel Wilson, of Lafay-
ette delivered mastery address to a mammoth
Republican rally here this afternoon. Pat
ODonnald the young Irish orator of this coun-
ty, spoke. The outlook grows more encourag-
ing each day, and our vote promises to be larger
than for years past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

To fatten a horse, says n horse dealer, mix a
bushel of haxseed, one of barley, one of oats and
one of corn and grind the mixture together, the
proportions being about what they should be-
Feed two or three quarts of the mixture three
times a day mingled with peck of cut hay and
straw. If the horse eats readily let the guam
tty be gradually increased until he will eat
four or six quarts at every feeding three times a
day. He should, however, allowed no more
than he will eat up clean at each meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

! A COPY of the beautiful book, Our Daisy"
| will be sent to any one who having used Athio-
phoros, the great rheumatism and neuralgia
cure, will write the Athluphoros Company, ll2
! Wall street New York, stating their experience
with it. Mention this PAPER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
j. IF. Seaman at shelbyviIle.

Correspondence OF the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Nov. 2.-No political meeting
n Shelby county ever created such enthusiasm
md good as the one held by John F. Seaman at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

For fifty cents rheumatism can be cured Try
St. Jacobs Oil, the wonderful conqueror of pain.
Rub in thoroughly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

ALL those who cough are bores to the com
munity and should be forced by law to invest %
cents in DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

Hostettei's Stomach
Bitters is a fine blood
depurent. a rational
cathartic and a superb
anti-bilious specific. 1t
rallies the failing en-
ergies of the debili-
tated. and checks pre-
mature decay. Fever
and aglie. bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsia and
bowel complaints are
among the evils which
it entirely removes.
In tropical countries,
where the liver and
bowels are organs
most unfavorably af-
fected by the com
bined influence Of eli
mate, diet and water,
it is a very necessary
safeguard. For sale
orally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

A UCTI0N SALE-OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
N FURNITURE, on PAINTINGS AND LIBRARIES or
ALBERT r. FLETCHER AND THOMAS II. SHARPE ESQ
We will sell, on Wednesday morning Nov 3 at TO-
and continuing in the afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of Albert f. Fletcher Esq No. 6l9 North
PennsSlv street very superior coleeton of par
Tor furniture piano Administer, Brussels and ingram
carpets, bedroom suites, Russian leather dining
chairs. fine extension table Siberian mosaic maachite
table and candeebra very choice Russia leathe lam
brequins two billiard tables (a completed, large elk
head Cecilan horns all the very fine bronze gas fix
lures chandeliers newell lights and adjustable chan
delicr parlor desk etc, etc At Z o'clock in the
evening the splendid oil paintings water eolors steel
engravngs chromos, together with the two libraries,
will be sold The goods will be open for inspection
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 3 and L. Catalogues may
be had application at Office No. IS East Wash
mgton street. Terms cash Sale positive HUNT
& MCCURDY, Anctoneers. BY order of G. =. An
derson, trustee for A. L. Fletcher, and Howard Gale,
trustee for T. Ii. Sharpe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

NIASONlC-ANCTENT LANDMARKS LODGE
M No. $40, f. and \. NJ Stated meeting this
Niondayl evening, at $50 o'clock. in Masonic Tenn.
pie. WN. 5. RICH w. ii.
WILLIS Il. MINER Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
AUCTION SALES.

HUNT & N1cCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GEN.
i L eyal AucUoneers No. So East Washington street.
Stocks of merchandise il city country bought
wight for cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
For RENT.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

NOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. UNFURNISHE u
L with board 4l0 n. Meridian st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23

he would 20 into the cabinet, aud
thought he would do less harm as
secretary Of state than in any other
place. But that is lame reason for
recommending a man he did not ap-
prove. Mr.. Beecher then was among
the Republican leaders. He had sup
ported Garfield. He found it smooth
and easy to sail along comfortably with
Blaine. Now 1t is different. He has
plenty of company in rejecting Blaine.
He does not stand out in the cold. A
great outcry was made against Blaine's
nomination, and 1t was comparatively
easy for the man whose party did not
absolutely blind and bind him, to stay
out in opposition to him. 1t is on such
occasions that the independent voter car
spring up but there is small chance o'
his appearing when he has to 60 alon,
and take the plunge by himself into tn,
cold embrace of the other party. W,
do not think there is any chance t.
question the fact that there is too mucf
blind partisansbip in this country, toe
many elections to call into play an(
too many offices to reward the mercena
ries. We would get along better per
chance If all the parties were paralyzed
and we tossed copper every decade t.
decide who should run the machine TO
he next ten years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23
sow Ata roIi,icsi Gataering.

Tho Lebanon Advertiser has tho follow.
ing to say of the Young Mems Republican
club of this city, which visited that town
on Tuesday night "a large number oi
tho paraders last night before going home
INDUCED rather too freely, aud oonse
quently many of them felt in a fighting
mood. On the train on the G. & l.. rail-
road. which left here at II o'clock, q
lively Ggbt took place between some of
the Cornwall aud Lancaster boys. The
melee promised to bs extensive, but the
arrival of the train at Cornwall stopped
the racket. No particular damage was
done. There would have been, however,
II the Lancaster boys would not have made
themselves scarce by the departure of the
train"
There seems to be different stories ia
regard to this fight, aud the Lancast n
boys yesterday claimed to have made n ops
of tho Lebanon " Dutohmen."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23
PERSONAL.

Prince albert VIcoR or WALES will
start next spring on long tour through
the continent, and will aiterward visit the
United States and Canada.
Mn. STRouP, OF Bloomsbury, Columbia
county, has made the Lutheran theolog-
ical seminary at Gettysburg the residuary
legatee OF his estate after the death of his
widow. Tho value of the estate is s70, 900.
SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE has been ffe.
queptly exhorted by Christian clergymen
to embrace their faith. He always listened
with courteous interest to such appeals,
but never for u moment wavered in his
adherence to the creed Of his fathers
DANIEL WEBSTER, about three years
before his death, wrote the following
good advice to his grandson "You can
not learn without your efforts. All the
teachers in the world can never make a
scholar of you If you do not apply your
self with all your might"
CHRIsToPHER MANN, or Uncle
| Chris" the oldest man in Missouri, lives
on hill top from which even with his
dim eyes that saw the light hundred and
ten years ago he can SEQ Kansas City,
| Wyandotto, Independence aud Libcrty
| When he built his cabin there not another
human habitatiOn was within view.
| Cncle ChTls - was personal friend o
| Daniel Boone.
FATHER RYAN, the poet priest of tn,
South, during tho war was summoned Il
attend dying soldier of Gen. Butler
army. Not arriving as quickly as expected
he was rudely asked by Butler "why h
did not attend the summons" because
was giving the sacrament to another dyin
man." responded tho priest ''but, ger
eral, you are mistaken in supposing
would not gladly bury you all"
| QUEEN VICTORIA is G5 King Christia
of Denmark is 60, aud his wife, the queen
is year Older. The emperor of Austri
is "a, and his wife is 46, while King Leo
pold of Belgium, is Az years old, has
wife aged so. The sultan OF Turkey is 4.
King Oscar Of Sweden IS. Louis G
Portugal 46, Humbert of Italy 40, al
President Grevy of France II. The Wit
of the Russian ruler is three years younge
than her husband, the wife of the Ger
man FIVE, and the queen Of Italy seven.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23
AN IMPRESS urriuE xoBsEu.
Burglars BFeak Open the Ssfe and stsa
Packagea Worth SIG 900


William s. Balloon, the local agent oi
the Adams Express company at Woon
socket, r, l., personally attended to all
the details OF his o:ice on Tuesday evening
and saw the valuable packages and money
orders placed securely in the safe and
locked up. When his clerk. Win S.
Boy der, entered the Office on Wednesday
morning az GAO o'clock he found the
wrappers of the two packages lying on the
floor in front of the safe. which he found
closed but unlocked. The .thieves over
looked another package containing $3.50
which was left undisturbed in the en-
closure in which it was placed by the
custodian on Tuesday. The safe was not
broken open, but unlocked with key OF
some sort in the hands of the thieves
and was taken away by them when they
had completed their job. IL is said the
safe is not o particularly good one, the
lock having been out of order for some
ten days or more, awaiting repairs.
Beside the coupons, worth S1l 600 and
81, 900 in cash, there was a package con-
tanning checks and notes to the amount oi
"a, 600 to be forwarded for collection.
Payment of these has, of course, beer
stopped. The coupons sre payable No
vember and 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23
President Ar,nurs Proposed Marriage.

The revival of the story about the presi
dents approaching marriage with Miss
Tiliie FrelinghuyseD, published in New
York paper, has caused great deal OF
comment in Washington. Society is anx-
ious to believe the report, and accepts il
as fact without much question. The
prospect of a wedding ut the White House
this winter Is too allurin9 to the gay
society world Of tho capital to be easily
turned aside To those who remember
the rivalry existing last winter be.
tween Mrs. FreliDghuysen aud Mrs.
Carlisle over the question as
to who ranked the other socially,
this marriage may have a special interest.
Last winter honoTs were about evenly
divided between Mrs. Frelinghuysen aud
Mrs. Carlisle. Some of MIs, Carlisle Is
friends and are now saying that Mrs.
FreliDghuysen has urged her daughter to
accept the presidents hand so that during
the remaining days OF his administration
her daughter at least will be "the first
lady of tho land" IL is generally believed,
oWever, that this will simply be love
match. Mr.. Arthur has confessed 1t 10 no
one, but to those who haze watched bis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23

THE New York World publishes in
fac simile of the handwriting, portions
Of editorials contributed to the New
York Tribune in 1880, prior to the Re
publican nominating convention in
which Grant and the Stalwarts were
bitterly assailed and Blaine upheld. The
handwriting is that of "Gail Hamilton -
or Mary A. Dodge, relative OF Blaine,
and now, as then, member Of his
household. The endorsement of Blaine
on the manuscript, "My dear Reid This
is timely article" connects the
present Republican candidate directly
with the authorship of these writings
intended to get him the nominations for
the presidency and demolish Grant
That is the sort of a candidate he is. II
tallies with his present stumping effort
TO secure his election. But what do The
Stalwarts think of 1t 2 If they do MOI
stab him under the fifth rib they ar,
greater fools than they have ever beer
taken to be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23

The Bad Weather Does not Prevent q aooc
Turn-Uut

Turn-uut.
The Gap Democrats surveyed the con
dition OF the weather Wednesday after
noon and evening with downcast and dis.
appointed expressions upon their counter.
anoes. 1t was the evening of their mass
meeting, at which the most prominent
speakers Of the state we're to be present.
The rain commenced falling in heavy
showers about three o'clock in the after.
noon and continued all afternoon and even
ing, thus preventing the numerous large
delegations IRON coming.
II Jones Monaghan, esq, arrived at the
| Gap on the Columbia accO nmodation and
| returned to West Chester on the Harris
burg accommodation train. w. U.
Honsel, esq, arrived from Philadelphia
on Harrisburg express, but being informed
by the committee on reception that there
| would be no meeting came on to this
city. Gen. w. w. II. Davis, candidate
for Congressman at Large, arrived on
Harrisburg accommodation and declared
he would speak Notwithstanding the iu-
clemency OF rhe weather aud smallness oil
the crowd. Upon the announcement thai
Gen. Davis would speak crowd of abou
| 800 persons assembled in the Democratic
wigwem.
The meeting vas called to order By E
Z. NJ. Mcllvaine, who nominated Hen r,
| A, Wise for president Of tho meeting. =
Following is tie list of vice presidents
| Thomas Nixon, Henry Fox, John ID
| Harrar, Samuel Linvllie, Geo. Ii. Worst
Jacob Wise, Thomas l. Bitzer and DR.
John Martin.
Secretaries: A. Z. Kramer, Ii. II
Hamilton, Uric Nixon, Adam Wise.
| Gen. Davis spoke for about an hou
| followed by Jas. NJ. Walker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23

BLAINE found it too hot at Vincennes,
Indiana. The crowd hustled him sadly
in seeking TO shake him by the hand. He
climbed over barbed wire fence &c
escape them, and caught and tore hi
boot. 1t was probably rotten like hi!
character. Mr.. Blaine does not approve
barbed wire fences. In fact Mr.. Blaine
finds so many barbs to pierce him wher
ever he goes that he must be very un-
happy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23
Beecher on Political independence.

Henry Ward Beecher made a rattling
speech to the Independent Republicans
Of Brooklyn last evening, aud exhibited
even more than his usual magnetism
and vigor as an orator. He maintained
his position as Republican, declining
to be deem ed to have abandoned his
party because he abandoned its candi.
date, whose election would be the
funeral of his party. He did not
want to be its pail bearer. He devoted
u great deal of attention to the question
Of the right of partisans to oppose their
party candidates when they disapproved
them and maintained that it could not
be questioned without denying their
manhood and their duty to maintain and
give effect to their honest convictions.
He spoke with great contempt of those
who supported their party candidates no
matter how Infamous they deemed them,
Just because they were the party candi-
dates.
This was frs. rate text for Mr..
Beecher. 1t Is one upon which any
orator could spread himself. The posi-
tion taken is logical and can be com
batted with difficulty. 1t must be con-
ceded that every citizens duty is to form
an intelligent political opinion for HIM
self and execute 1t. That is the theory
OF our government AMI upon the proper
exercise Of the citizen duty depends our
national welfare and even existence. But
there is no doubt this theory is not the
one which controls the citizens action.
IL Ii fact that 1t has not controlled
Mr.. Peecher himself In the past, and
there are very few whom 1t has con
trolled. Nearly every one will yield
something to his party. Nearly everyone
has supported bad candidate against
= good candidate, deliberately and ma
liciously, just because of his party
prejudice. Mr.. Beecher says that he
told Blaine four years ago that
hs was the best man Garfield
could make secretary of stale,
although hs then thought Of him as
hs now thinks OF him. lie 81, . he knew
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23
Ono BOY Killed apd Two Injured.

An unused stable on Eleventh street,
Jersey City. N. j., owued by Mrs. Ceoelis
Kemp. of Philadelphia, suddenly collapsed
Wednesday morning. Three boys engaged
in tearing up the floors for frewood were
buried in the ruins. Michael Sullivan,
aged - years, Of Tenth street and Jersey
averue, was instantly killed John
Madden, aged 10 years, of No. 23a Twelfth
street, sustained severe injuries about the
head and face, and William Logan, of Erie
street, was painfully bruised about the
BODY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23
CLEyELArpy ALBANY LIFE.
He Denies the Brutal Stories Concern II
his Moral ghArnctsr

He Denies tho Brutal Stories Coucerrius
MS moral Character.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher at a political
meeting in Brooklyn, Wednesday night,
read the following letter from Governor
Cleveland in response to a letter from
Mrs. Beecher to that eentlamap
ny Dear Hrs Beecher-Your letter, al
you may we'll suppose, has effected me
deeply. What shall / soy to one who
writes so like my mother l say $50 like
my mother !" but don't altogether mean
that, for she died iu the belief that her
son was true and noble. as she knew be
was dutiful aud kind. AN shocked and
dumbfounded by the clipping that you
send me, because it purports to give what
a man actually knows, aud not mere re
port, as the other four or five lies
do, which have heard about my life in
Albany. l have never seen any living
woman whom l have any reason to sus
pect was in any way bad. do not know
where any such woman lives. In Albany
have not been in any house except the
executive mansion. tue executive cham Der,
the First Orange club house, twice at re-
ceptions given, and on, think, two other
occasions, and the residences of perhaps
fifteen or twenty of the best citizens to
There never was a man who has worked
harder or more hours in the day. Almost
all my time has been spent in the
executive chamber, aud / hardly
think there has been twenty nights il
the twenty one months l have lived in
Albany, unless was out of town, that
have left my work earlier than midnight
to find my bed at the mansion. am at 9
loss to know how it is that such terribly
wicked and utterly baseless lies can be in
vented. The contemplate creatures who
coin aud pass these things appear to thinI
that the affair which | have not denied
makes me defenseleas against any and al
slaudeTers. AS to my outward life il
Buffalo, the manifestation OF confdepct
and attachment which was there rendered
ne must be proof that l have not led {
disgTaceful life in that city, and as to m!
life iu Albany, all statements that tend Il
show that 1t has been other than laboriou
and correct are utterly aud in every shadow
untrue.
The governor then refers to his esteem
for MT. Beecher's good will, aud asks tha
he may see him while in Brooklyn at thu
late demonstration, then in prospective.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23
n Mammoth Potato.

We were shown to day potato that
weighs three pounds. IL was grown on
the farm of Mr.. Albert r. stIfel, in
Asotin county, Washington territory, and
was SEM by him by mail to his father,
Christian Stiffsl, sol West Orange street,
this city. The potato Is Of light color and
perfect form. We congratulate Albert,
who by the way is a graduate of the
INTELLIGENCER office, on the fertility OF
his farm, which must have an excellent
soil 10 produce such mammoth tubsIs