davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-24

"a. with 745 CEDAR logs intransit for 8. F.
The Dora came to THE port to get
register she will probably sail tu-mor-
row.
The Mount Lebanon is taking in ballast
she will sail for Hongkong probably on
Thursday next.
The Eva has finished discharging, she
will load sugar Immediately for 5. F.
She will sail on Saturday next.
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
OLD frames made over and repaired
at King Bros. TAI st.
VENNoR the weather prophet died
at Montreal June 9th.
PAsEAPATouTs made to order,
latest patterns, at King Bros. 747 3t.
The members of the Turkey
Cabinet did not say much yesterday.
BURGLARS are still at work. They
were round on Emma street Saturday
night.
Mr.. Thompson the pugilistic law
yer, will have his case heard at the
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Bear in mind that the Garden Party
at the Pa ace for the benefit of the
lepers, takes place on Thursday after
noon.
Four offices to let, well lighted
and ventilated over the 1. X. l..
store, corner Nuuanu and Queen
streets. 691 If
LYCAN & Co. will open on Satur-
day an immense stock of elegant
Fancy Goods just received per Getty
of Paris" 747 st.
HENRY G Work the noted song
writer is dead. He composed
IN arching through Georgia,
"Grand Fathers Clock" and many
others.
The match game at billiards at the
Hawaiian Hotel last evening, be-
tween San Francisco gentleman
and Hawaiian amateur, was easily
won by the former.
The combined band concert last
evening at Emma Square was at
tended by a tremendous crowd of
people, and the fine programme of
music presented was hugely en-
joyed.
HIS Majesty the King, accompanied
by Col. G. H. Judd. paid visit to
the Swedish man-of-war yesterday
His Majesty was received with the
usual salutes.
Mrs. J. w. PFLUGER, accom-
panied by Miss Bertha Won Holt will
leave by the next Australian steamer
for the Colonies, to be gone unit
December. For the time being, St
Andrews Church choir will lose two
of its most valued members. Boz
OOy0ge.
II. B. M. Minister Major Wode
house and Mrs. Wodehouse enter
tanned at dinner last evening, H. R
HI. Prince Oscar of Sweden and tn,
Commodore of the Swedish Frigat
Vanardis. Admiral Lyons and tn
British Vice Consul and lady wer
present.
Hon. II. A. Widemann asked TO
and obtained indefinite leave 0
absence from the Assembly thi
morning. 1t is to be hoped that hi
absence will be of short duration
the Legislature has need of all tn
honest votes that can be had.
QUITE number of complaint
J have been made by captains and tn
crews of vessels in the vicinity {
Afor g's rice mill. The smoke STAG
is very low and the smoke from I'll
same spreads itself all round an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


All meetings of the Central W. c. T. U. will
meet at State headquarters until further notice.
The damage suit of Lewis Pace against the L,
b. d. w. Railway Company has been dismissed.
The last will of Columbus v Gray has been ad-
mitted to probate 1t bequeaths all his property
to his wife, Susannah Gray, and she is named as
executrix.
The United States Eucaustic Tile Company
will open branch house in New York city for
the sale of their goods in the East Mr. W. W.
Lyon will take charge of it. and will remove
with his family to that city this week.
Elwood Mitchell has applied for divorce from
Kate Mitchell to whom he married in 1879
in Bartholomew county He claims that she has
treated him cruelty and finally deserted him.
and that she made his home perfect hades on
earth"
Building permits were issued yesterday to
James Sutton for So, 200 frame cottage on
College avenue, near Twelfth street, William
Clifford 81, 900 brick dwelling, No. I47 East
Wabash street. John Leachman, 81 900 brick
stable, East and South streets
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Ellis B. Jackson and Sallie e. Heller, Edward
l.. Lenox and Lois E. Ramsey James d. Beck
ley and Laura A. Affair." LATE G.. Hall and Fan
ME A Meredith, William A. Holgate and Alice
Belle Cottngham, Charles H. Resener and
Louisa c. Basey, Charles N Leonard and Ollie
e. Williams, William Piniek and Ella Jones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
n. H. Nelson at Rockville.

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
MoNTEzUMA, Oct 15.-Hon. I. II. Nelson, of
Terre Haute, spoke here last night, and well did
he sustain his reputation of being one of the
best speakers in the Republican party. Past
Eecerds of the various candidates received a full
share of attention, showing up in unmistakable
terms the lifelong views and acts of Blaine VS.
Cleveland, and of Logan VS.. Hendricks.
Rapturous applause greeted the speaker espe-
cially when Mrs Lockwood's Purported speech
candidates are married but one, and all are
fathers but myself" Whites cornet band of
Rockville, gave splendid music. Hon. r B. F.
Peirce speaks here on Friday night and previ-
Gus to his speech there will be grand display
of fireworks in honor of the victory in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16

William Curry and Miss Mamie Loten were
married at Vincennes yesterday.
Mrs Margaret A. Deer of Brazil died on
Tuesday aged fifty years Her funeral took
place yesterday.
Henry Mischand aged twenty years. while
saving wood with circular saw, at Bernie, was
thrown against the saw and fatally injured by
the saw cutting him nearly in two.
John Burrell, of Seymour arrested at Shelby
vile on Sept "a for passing counterfeit money,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary at Jeffersonville.
William McCray, an old citizen of Putnam
county, was struck by the Vandalia express 60
ing west and both arms broken. He undertook
to cross the track on foot, and not hearing the
train, was struck by the engine with the result
stated. He was picked up and properly cared
for. His injuries are not fatal. No blame is at
tached to the engineer of the train
Yesterday was the third day Of the Knox
county fair The entries number over 1900,
and the general display is simply immense. The
exposition is one that is highly praised, and is
regarded as equal in many respects to the State
fair. The fine stock display is specially noted
as being better than in any former year. The
races were very good and the attendance large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16

correspondence of the Indian apols Journal
LoGANspoRT, Oct Isl. H. Detmers of
Champaign, ILL.,, addressed large audience of
Germans in their ownlanguage in the hall of the
Young Mems Republican Club last evening. Mr.
Detmers paid his respects to Carl Sehurz
whom he demonstrated as selfish egotist whose
political principles were grounded solely on sell
fish greed for Office. Mr. Schurz, he said, did
not enter the campaign in support of Hayes
until it was understood he was to receive Cabi-
net appointment, and the speaker had it from
reliable authority that Cleveland had promised
him the position of Secretary of the Interior in
ease he was elected in November At intervals
during Mr.. Detmerss address election bulletins
were read and created the utmost enthusiasm
1t was a ro1sng meeting for the German Re
nnhlicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel English: Jacob Reding, Carthage; Will
lam A. Spurgeon, Muncie; j, NJ. Thurston
Hagerst own; e. r. Hamilton, s NJ Guthridge
Martinsville; j. f. Graham, Fort Wayne; G. j.
Brown, j. B. Stafford, Columbus.
Grand Hotel: J. Blount Arlington; E. c.
Miller, Lafayette; F. L. Wachtel, Muncie; Rev.
d. Duehing, Avilla Bar; Miss Lou Stark Sulli
van; l.. 4. Hall, G. W. Hall, Miss Ada
F. Hail. Miss Kate Hall, Raleigh; Frank
j. Hall, Miss Belle McMllen W. A. Hail, Rush
vile; w. G. Wilson, D. S. Deming +. T. Carom,
Edinburg H. Satterwhite and wife, Martinsville.
Bates House, N. Pickett, C. A. Doman John
w. Kern, Kokomo; F. A. Cofman, Frank Spear
and wife, Mrs. G. E. Frey, Anderson; W. S.
Marshall, Warsaw; F. S. Swift, Brookville; John
r. East Bloomington; J. T. Merrill, w. j. Gun
ningham, Lafayette; j. r. Brunson, Crawfords-
vile; J. NJ. Allen, Terre Haute; VIM. W. Schla-
ter, Richmond: John S Weirn, J. G. Stoves,
South Bend; f. M. Banf1, Columbus; p. j.
Mutt and wife. Edinburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Important ACCESSION in FIoyd COUNTY.

George Phelps, who has been a hard worker
in the Democratic party at New Albany, and a
man of considerable influence, has, as he states,
become thoroughly disgusted with the vacillat
ing course of the Democratic party" and has
written letter declaring himsely Republican
henceforth. The letter is as follows:
NEW ALBANY, Oct II, 1884.
To Colonel John T. McQuiddy, Chairman FLOYD Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee.
Sir-For fifteen years l have been loyal
Democrat first becoming such on the question
of universal suffrage although it is the proudest
political recollection Of my life that l cast my
maiden vote for Abraham Lincoln for President
and repeated it again for him in 1864. Being
nowwell satisfied, after mature deliberation that
it is better for the safety and prosperity of the
whole country that James G. Blaine should be
elected TO the presidency, and being thoroughly
disguised with the vacillatng course of the
Democrats party in Congress, and the division in
the ranks and want of a definite policy upon
some most important national questions and
further with the treachery fraud and corrup-
ton practiced by some of the leaders of that
party in Floyd county politics; and being highly
pleased with your nominee for Governor, W. Fl.
Calkins, whom l have known for many years as
a warm, personal friend, l have determined to
renew my allegiance to the grand old party
that has beens the preserver and bulwark of
defence of American liberty for quarter of
century. Any service that can render in the
present campaign will be cheerfully performed.
Respectfully yours, GEORGE PHELPS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
John NJ. Butler at NIuncie.
COrrespondsnoe Of the indianapolis Journal

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Oct. 15.-I1on. John NJ. But
Ter, of indianapolis, delivered an able
address to large Republican audience
at Wysor's Opera-house last night. IL was
one of the most enthusiastic meetings yet held
in the city The eloquent orator was frequently
and loudly cheered as he presented his convinc
ing argument in favor of the policies advocated
by the Republican party. Mr.. Butler closed his
address amidst great cheering The bulletins
announcing the result of the Ohio election we're
read by the speaker and as they severally
showed large net Republican gains, caused the
people to almost go wild with enthusiasm, and
cheer after cheer greeted the announcement of
the welcome news The speaking over, the
crowd gathered upon the streets, and, forming
long procession, headed by drum corps, pa
Faded the streets, cheering for Blaine Logan and
Ohio, until it seemed that the entire city Joined
in rejoicing over the good news The excite
ment kept up until late in the night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Going Abroad for Material

In awarding the contracts for the stone and
tile to be used in the flooring of the new State
house, the commissioners have not only ac
cepted the bids of foreign dealers, but have en-
tered into a contract to pay &C. 900 more than the
American dealers (of whom r. E. Barney, pro
prietor Of the quarry at Castleton, Vermont is
one) offered to furnish the same mate
rial for. The bid of the indianapolis
Encaustic Tile Company, famous for the
quality of its tile was also reject ed
for a bid from dealers in Italy. The Board of
State house Commissioners is composed of three
Republicans and two Democrats The two Dem
ocrats-I D. G.. Nelson and Henry Mrrsina
voted with Gen. Thomas A. Morris against
the American dealers, who offered to furnish as
good material as could be obtained in Italy, at
So 900 less cost, while Governor Porter and Com
missioner w. b. Seward voted in favor of using
the American stone ana tile, which is known to
be of superior quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleaniugs
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleaniugs
from Exchanges.
The saloon of Jacob Meeth, of Bloomington
has been closed on an execution in favor of Mat
thew Henneberry, of Peoria
W. L. Wilhelm, dealer in groceries and pro
visions at Shelbyvilles has made an assignment
to Andrew Hudson for the benefit of his credit
ors. Assets and liabilities not yet known.
William Carnes, a farmer living near Shelby
vile, became drunk while in town. and while on
his way home his horse became frightened and
threw him and ran away. He will probably die.
Frank Newsom, who lives two miles west of
Pekn was examining revolver in the presence
of Richard Newsom, his brother. The weapon
was discharged, the ball entering the latter's
right breast at the nipple The injured man is
in a critical condition
Two masked men entered the residence of
Father Weining, priest at Troy Grove, on
Tuesday night and placing two revolvers to his
head demanded in the most emphatic and
threatening language his money, his valuables
and his firearms. He told them where all the
money he possessed was-a little over $30-and
other valuables he had were in his bureau
drawers, which they took and left. Among
other things they took two revovers.
DR.. Almond Patterson, a physician of Winnie
bago county, of long practice, has been on trial
at Beloit for two days. He is charged with the
murder, by criminal malpractice, of Mrs. Frank
Sheik, of Durand. The lady was the daughter
of a wealthy farmer. Several physicians test
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
A Democratic scoundrel,s Act.

Correspondence OF the indianapolis Journal
RossvTLLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-During the time
Major Doxey was speaking at the Republican
rally on Monday night at this place, some
scoundrel, in the darkness of the night threw
three eggs at him. One hit Mr. jackson
Mcclure, of Sedalia, Ind, while the others hit
the speakers stand. One Democrat was heard
to say it was pity the rebel bullet that shot
Major Doxey's palate away hadn't taken off his
head, and said he would be egged. This sneak
ing business is a fit companion associate for the
"Doxey song of the Democratic gee clubs, that
terms him stammerer, because of the i'm
pediment in speaking, caused by the palate of
his mouth being Shot away and an artificial one
substituted. The soldier comrades of Major
Doxey are very indignant at this outrage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Major Grubbs in Morgan County.

Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, Oct l5.-Major George W.
Grubbs, began his canvass in this county at
Paragon last night. The meeting was one of the
grandest night rallies eyer held in the county
outside of this city. 1t was beyond the antici-
patton of the most sanguine Republicans in
both numbers and enthusiasm. There were fully
ten times as many people to hear Major Grubbs
last night as were out to hear Matson, at the
same place, a few weeks since. The crowd was
estimated at 2, 900 persons. The Major made a
telling speech Of two hours length His superb
oratory and argument completely won the
crowd, and the enthusiasm was unbounded
Hon. George A. Adams, candidate for the Legis-
lature, and Ed Steele, candidate for prosecutor,
were both present and made short addresses
Three glee clubs and brass band furnished the
music for the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Yarvan and wolfe at Liberty,

Special to the indianapolis journal.
LIBERTY, Oct. 15.To-day has witnessed
the most enthusiastic Republican mass meeting
held in Liberty for years. Major Calkins was
advertised, and but for his illness would have
been present. The people, who had not learned
IF his inability to be present took the matter
soodnaturedly, and all day there has been
continual hurra for Calkins. Numerous decor
ated wagons, brass and martial bands
led large delegations in from the out townships,
until by l o'clock, five thousand people were
present. Captain Lee Yaryan opened the meet
ing with rousng speech, putting the audience
in good humor for Colonel Holstein's logical and
convincing presentation of tariff and other
issues. Robert Mitchell was introduced, and
made good impression by his short speech. At
night after parade and musical carnival, Col.
E. H. Wolfe closed the meeting in an eloquent
speech, full of fact, fire and vim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
w. ID. wallace at West Lebanon,

Correspondence of fhe INDIANAPOLIS journal.
WEST LEBANON Oct 15.-Hon. W. D. Wal
lace, of Lafayette, addressed the citizens of
this place last night, at the Christian Church.
which was filed to overlooking with enthusiast
tic Republicans. His argument was strong, con-
else, exhaustive and effective, and he
was frequently interrupted by storms of
applause especially where referring to
the national and gubernatorial candidates. He
referred to Warren as the banner Republican
county of the Eighth congressional district, and
this (Pike) township as the banner township of
the county. AT the close of the speech the glori-
Gus news from Ohio was read, which was greeted
with deafening cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
At the Theaters.

THE Pavements of Paris company con
cluded moderately successful engagement at
the Grand last night. Tonight and during the
remainder of the week the attrac ton
win be the Sparks company ia
the funny Bunch of Keys" The
company is the same as last year, including
Charles Bowser, Lena Mervie, Eugene Can
field, Marietta Nash, Anna Brevoor and others
At Englishs, morrow and Saturday nights
Hon. George r. Vending, an orator of wide
reputation, will present his new entertainments
entitled: "A Night with Hamlet" and "A Night
with Dickens, which are profusely and graphical
ly illustrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon Will Cumback, of Greensburg is at the
Grand Hotel
b. D. Bannister of Lawrenceburg, is at the
Grand Hotel
Jerry johnson, formerly well-known young
man here, who has at present good position in
Washington, is here for few weeks.
Mrs. Palmer, wife of Frank Palmer, formerly
connected with the Wabash Company here, but
now of Chicago, died here yesterday, after a
brief illness
Rev. j. H. Mcconnell, pastor of Roberts Park
Church, has returned to the city with his fam
lily and will be glad to see his friends at his resi-
dence, 276 North Mississippi street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Steele and Goddnrd at sontll Salem.

Correspondence of II India napolis Journal.
DECATUR, Oct. 14-Mr W. H. Goddard, de-
livered a splendid speech at South Salem, in this
county, last evening The meeting was the
largest, by One-half, ever held in that place In
the torchlight procession the old gray headed vet
Grams of the Republican party could be counted
by the score The speech was greeted with great
applause. Hon George w. Steele was present,
and made one of his telling speeches. Major
Steele will have larger vote in this county than
he had two years ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
Prohibition-Democratic Fusion.


correspondence OF the INDIA napOllS journal
ANGOLA, Oct. 15-The Legislative candidate
of the Prohibitionists in Steuben county is
seeking after the Endorsement of the Demo
Gratis. Next Saturday all or great part of the
Prohibition ticket will be Endorsed By the Ma
tionals. 1t is the general opinion now that the
Democrats will give quiet and secret indorse-
ment to the Same, and place no ticket in the
field. Whatever course is pursued, there need
be no fear as to the result in Steuben.
S. l.. Bricker, Democratic school trustee at
Fremont, Steuben county has forbidden the
school boys hurraing for Blaine and Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Winners of Yesterdays Races Over the
BRIGHTON Bench Course.

Winners of Yesterdays Races Over the
Brighton Beach Course.
New YORK, Oct 5.-The first race for a
purse of $3.50, for twoy ear-olds, five furlongs,
was won by Bonnie Bouche Terry Barton sec
ond; Three Cheers third. Time, 1:O44 The
winner was bought in for 50, 600.
The second race, for the same prizes, weights
two pounds above the scale, one mile and fur
long, was won by Corsair easily; Blizzard sec
ond; Transit third. Time, 2:OOa There was no
bid for the winner.
The third race was for purse of $400, a
handicap for all ages, one mile and quarter.
After grand race Centennial won Wandering
second Jim Carlisle third. Time, 2:ll4
The fourth race, for purse of $3.50, for three
year,olds and upward, one mile, was won by
Lizzie Mac easily; Montauk second Tornado
third Time, Las
The fifth race, for the same prizes with Wei
ter weights the winner to be auctioned, one
mile and quarter over five hurdles, was wen
by Rochester easily; Bally second, George Nc
Cullough third. Time, 2:223
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.
How the Work of Disseminating Repub-
lican Doctrine Is Progressing.
Governor Porter at Delphi-MajOr Grubbss
Csnyass-DemOcrati Prohibition Flu
sion in Steuben County.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO The Indianapolis journal.
DELPHI, Oct 15.-This has been gala day
for Carroll county Republicans. The town is
filed to overlooking, and to the banners and
bands the Ohio news has added many broad
grin The parade was over mile long Hon.
U. O. Wiley, of Fowler, spoke to the vast crowd
until the arrival of Governor Porter. Both ora
tors made most happy effects. There were
nearly two thousand men in the torchlight pro-
cession tonight. Enthusiasm is at fever heat,
and the Governors speech will do much good in
this locality. Dr. Huntzinger, Of Mishawaka,
and Mr. Bayless, of Frankfort, also spoke to-
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
The Maryland Jockey Club Races.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The first race, one
mile, for al ages, gentlemen riders allowed seven
pounds, for a purse of 5000, was won by Rica
Mammonist second, Checkmate third. Time,
1:454
The Oriole handicap, one mile and an eighth,
for all ages, was won by War Eagle; Heel and
Toe second Referee third. Time 2.002.
The selling race, one mile and a quarter, was
won by Marmaduke; Hartford second, Bessie
third. Time, BIB
The fourth race one mile and fiveeighths, for
all ages, was won by Fosteral Referee second,
General Monroe third Time 2:55.
The mile-heat race for three-y ear-olds was
won by Thackeray in straight heats. Time
1453 Tattler and Lady Loud were second and
third horses in each heat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
The light that lies,
l.. ...r....a ...-.,.. =

is ray Of heavens own brightness; but it is,
alas! often dimmed or quenched by some wear
ing disease, perhaps silently borne, but taking
all comfort and enjoyment out of life. That
light of the household can be rekindled and
made to glow with its natural brightness. DR.
r. V. Pierces ''Favorite Prescription is a potent
specific for most of the chronic weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16

many who otherwise would attend on the means
of grace, and that from some recent devotion
ments the amusement is of a misleading and
questionable moral tendency. The ministers af-
fectiOnately entreat church members not to en-
courage the Kinks, of which there is large mum
Der in northeastern Pennsylvania, by their at
tendance and influence. The church in general
is asked to take part in a movement against the
influence OF the Kinks