davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
STEAMER 'KINAU'
STEAMER sLIKELIKE
vna SCHMIDT. coMnANpER.

p. N.
Thursday. Dec ~ Thursday. Jan. 81
Monday. Dec. 81 Monday, Feb.
Thursday, Jan-...--- 10 Thursday. Feb. n
Monday .2l Monday, March
Taking freight for Lahaina, Maaaca, Maizena, Mahu-
kuna, Rawaihac raauhau, Honokaia Hoholalele
uokaia, l.aupahoehoc. Ilakaiau. Onomea. Paukaa.
Papqikuu' Waiuaku and llo. Returning will touch at
all the above ports
Ml live stock from Kawaihae must be shipped by the
Liscikc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
The K0hRia C0ntroVerzy--Closinr Cor
respondence.

Enron GAzErTE:-So Mr. L. c. Boad "tinpliat-
icaly denies and it is not TO be wondered al that
he does for when man starts in by taking false
pSs be Is very apt 10 continue getting deeper
and deeper IN The question regarding the truth
Of the item which appeared in your columns, is
whether the item a truth or a falsehood. Now
I can prove that either the writer told the exact
truth or some OF kullala's best men are fasiiers
as have heard by word of mouth from a number
that Mr.. Bond I'D base his petition on my resigna
fion andif that gentleman will call On me | will
give him the names Of those that 80 stated. If be
thinks his position Is not false one / advise hun
20 take bis petition b. the previous sign
ess ard he will no longer be in doubt.
Yours Respectfully,
Nan.fs IA. & 1871 T. = T,ro,rrzr,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
CUPREAIE COUNT or NM M.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE HA-
- vaiau islaads In Probate. On 10 ralisr n -.
Estate Of Her Hl-hncss RI III kEELfkOf. All 80
Justice Judds
On reading aud alius TIE peiiiiou and lcrnnnf. u
tharie. X bishop and nudoIph IA. Never E1nruI1l.
q me VII % Her liahness Kufh kcckrIlnl ilir ~
lonolulI- deceased. wherein they sex 81 aIirrsI
tl1iite-s, aud charge theusrigrs vita qi.I - tN
ana asks that the same may BE- exam net and .orr.-
and ihAt Atl order may De- made fiscIIfrnz. faara
such ctecHtors.
ft D. ordered that TT EsDAY. ihe uh i.- - NJ.
q. ID. 1855, 20 d. uCloct A. ~. before fhr -
shiei Justice, at Chambers. IN the Cert u1n.s 81
uonoIulu, De- and TIE hereby n arf.IInfs A. 10
TINE and place ~ heurlug said pcfifnn sra arrnnf.
and ia. az persons Interested may iarn md here ~
should uui De- granted and f1Ii. las 6l|lrr r.
the Ea-lish and HlHaIau isnru1res 3 retiil1rlI +.
the HAvauty GtxErTB and Eaokns arrsnsa.,. .-Irl.i
and published in Honolulu. ior ihfee sucrrs.sf s-r..
previous % i1r tnc therein lrrnlnlcI ff alIi 1ln
Dated It iiuuoiair. n. T. this -l-1r Jan a. 81 80
a. FRANCIS 1ruu.
Chief J1aiIce tarFcIIf EalII.
Attest. MErur SurTu frrutr CffA ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13

TIM HaNuiieH Monibls No. came out in good
tim and with fair selection Of articles Its ser
ial The FiveDollar Gold Piece is continued to its
eighth chapter '-On State Education is a useful
contribution 10 the study Of the subject which.
however, Is one Of which il must be said 80 many
men, 80 many minds The most important arti-
Gle, no doubt is that Prisons aud Prison Cisci-
pline by Mr.. w. .. Smith, which was read before
the Honolulu Social Science Association. Though
far from exhaustive il contains much that is well
worthy Of consideration. Ii would be well if Mr.
smith would follow up the subject, aided by the
light which has been thrown ON the discipline in
tae Honolulu jail IN the course of the inquiry held
At the death Of its late governor Nm. Buckle
The FsleHd for February. contains among other
contributions, an instalment Of another Of Mr.
Z. W. DamOn's interesting letters,this from Hong
kong, Dec. LIST, together with the financial showing
Of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association. signed
bv Mr. W. W. Hall Treas, and of the Y NJ {. A.
BY hE. r. G. Jones Jr.; the latter is a final report
and shows balance in hand of S265.57.
The fiosfeyr Monthly usual Is full Of matter
interesting aud instructive. Mr.. Jaeger contrib
utes saluale list of palms which may be grown
IN Those Islands, and the almost innunerable us.s
q (which their products may be put. Sugar Stats
tics by Hon. y n. Castle, contains very important
matter, and should always be at hand for reference
" lhpse who wish to keep themselves well iafurm-
81 n the subjects Of which it treats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
CUPRENIE COURT or TIE m

SUPREME COURT or THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In the matter Of the Esfsir n
ELISHA Z. McCANpLESS. a voluntary hankruuf
Notice d hereby given that meeting q creditors uhn
have proved debts against the above named estate b.
The amount ~ $40 or mor viii b. held al the orr %
the Jlcrk OF the supreme Court. In AfirEni Hale.
Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY,, the 9Th day n Fstrn,rr
A. ID. lsct commencing al o'clock a M. Zoe the nuI
pursuant % The statute.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., FEB. sth. 1854
H6 g HENRY SMITH nepuiv Ci.rt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
IN cIIAMBERs. eIRCUITJrDGF

/ y NIIAMUEIio. IIIII Ut y L IILIT--
a 20 Judicial District fisrsiilu iszn.a u lr1I.s
In ile mniffr % The Estate 0l }uiIa IUIiLuAHW
n hahuiui. Maui d.cc1srd
On reading aud fling a. rrtItIpn a AuF EI1rl
made 70 The p9upcriy real and rfrsuII 1l a. 10.
John Boarlmin n haAnI1i. N4ni. dertaleII - ~
firjfces 1rdrr the VIII Gf thr sllf darrlarI
10 r ordered that WEUNESD1N. fn4 I1If ssr a.
Fedrnarf l.si at D. ,f fhs Cont 1Inn.n d ,IIr
tu MauI b. .ef a. fhe tlIe and blaze lnf nra.I~ ia
sdid petition and lHr utIcciiuns That nnr =. 49,.
therefor ani q. r. Bodrduln ard e. u Wf1l.7-- lt'.
duly 1uIlilcd cxfcltT9 Of fla WIG ~ III 49,
Boardulu- dcrclsed. 1nd snT oilef person. 80. =.
interest iu sll sslalc. ere htrc+7 n1tlf <. srl-I
ABR fOHNANDEn
I.hlIn.. Jan. $50. - y !. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
CUPRENIE COIrRT o. rIIE -

GUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In Probate IN the matter II
SAMUEL n. HALSEl. Of Waiiuku. Isaad % nrni
deceased Order appointing time far probate u sIi
and directing publication o. notice % s1mc.
document purpoItin- TO BE- the last viii and iestl-
sih day Of February A. D. ISL been presented b aid
Probate Court, and petition Tor the prohafc thrrru
and for the Issuance % letters trsfaanrufnrr 10 VIZ
liam .. smith hayszr been dlcd hy WIlHam d sriifh
~ = hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY Zoe iih
day, 40 the court room % said court Honolulu I'm
the Island OF Oahu b., and the sane j. hrrrhr AZ
pointed the time Tor proving said viii and hrarin- said
application, when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said VIII ard ire sranIiu
Of Letters tcstamcntay And a further ordered ihl
notice thereof be given By publication fnr thrrr srr
ccssivc weeks, u The itAWtuAx GtEnrru and Kaatsr
ncDpapers printed pud Published In the city % Hon
OiuH.
Dated Honolulu, n. L.. February p. fsst
LAWRENCE NcCULLN.
Attest; Justice u suprsHi- Court
g6 Sc ilESHT SMITH, Deputy CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
fO0fs heSpectIu1ly,
Kohaln, Feb. 6, 1854. L. 5. 1HoNrsox

EiifnoE GAzErTE.-A friend has inst sent me
c5pr of ibe Idrssfise5 Of the 2nd inst together
witt the name Of fbe rpputed writer Of brief COM
mriiiuatt1n therein In which specific charge is
.n.Ide against rnyHelE That charge / will here
Ilarsd As a lie prre and supple. Moreover, accord
inc 10 ife besf Of my knoHledge and belief the
writer puts As many gross falsehoods into his
naniicftiun "a there ARE statements and implica-
tons therein.
Eoftb KuhAla, Feb. :, 1854. L BosD,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
Ttgai advertisements.

SUPREME COURT OF THE ia.
- waiiau Islands In the matter u ne Fsisir II
a. B. KERR, voluntary bankrupt. Notice l. hereby
given that meeting % The creditors have proved
debts against the above Hamcd 70 the sou,f n
500 morc will BE- held NJ the ucc o. ire rlrrf II
thc supreme Court. In Aiiolanl Hale flonciuIf ri
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day " February. A. n 1884
commencing at O'Clock for the purpose - -i-rf
ing Assignecs or said hankrupts e-taie pursuant
the siaiutc
Dated Honolulu. Feb. ifih. issl
@d 81 HENRY SMITH. Drputy CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
II THE SUPREME CoUET or

II TIE SUPREME coUET OF
l The Hawaiian Kingdom.
KALAKAUA, by the Grace Of God % ne IIswail,a
Islands. kfSas
To WILLIAM &. PARKE. Esq. Msr.hai o. ne Kiu--
dom or his ueputy-GnEErINos
y ou are hereby commanded 90 Fuuimnn EMILIA
WIsEMAN, Defendant In case che shall fIs uyifirr
answer within twenty days after service hereof D. b.
and appear before the ld supreme Cont Or tr lanr
arY Term thereof 90 De holden al the Courf ai rfft
Court House. Honolulu, In the Island % Oahu % NJ,
day. the an day OF January next. AZ 10 ocidrE =
% show cause why the claim Of Io-ept WisrnI1r
Plaintiff should not be awarded BIN pursuant 30 fha
tenor Of him annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ with HrI rrfrr.
Of your proceedings thereon.
WINES, HoS- a. FRANCIS JUDD
seal % tbc Chief Justice 81 Our supreme Conf
Supreme Court this iih day % Dcccmber. A b. ~
Mufftm Eusrnu. CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13

Immediately after the final result was announced
the representatives appeared at the door of the
court house, and were met by the expectant multi
tude who seized them, and Alr. w. H. Bailey also
raised them upon their shoulders and amid con
tinuous cheering bore them up the hill to Mr. Bal
leys residence. The crowd with drums and flags
and demonstrations of the widest enthusiasm
completely blocked the way from the court house
to Mr.. Baileys house. There hand shaking and
congratulations followed by brief but earnest
addresses from the members elect, and the crowd
Withdrew. =
The triumph of the Independent party was most
complete. Of their two candidates, Mr. Kane
ali IS we'll known as a most decided opponent of
the present administration, and Mr.. Smith was
most bitterly opposed by the government. More
than that DIR. smith is a white man. a non-resi-
dent of the district and identified with the plant
ing interests. Every argument was used to defeat
him; the old worn out attempt TO create race pre-
ludlce was resorted to; the relation to EMPLOYERS
and planters was urged, and every kind of reason
ing, fair and unfair was brought to bear.
The complete triumph was the result mainly Of
a hearty disapprOyal of the present tendency of
the government, and Of deep rooted fear of threat
ening dangers.
The carrying of Mr.. Bailey, as well is the repre-
sentatves elect through the streets after the cleo
ton was significant as bearing on the question of
race prejudice. SpHcr47or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13

HAWAltAN ISLANDS, Island of Oaha.-f.s
hereby certify that the within and fzz=s.,an- i.
true and faithful copy o. the Original Summon -sur
im the libel Tor divorce, Joseph 4. Nisruan EInsr
Wiscnan, and also Of the Marshni-s return. - ffT
The supreme Court, az the January Terra 4 d. fIIf
ordered the case continued 20 the nef April Term \ NJ
lne and that In tue meantime afesf-t cory ~ -
summons uc printed prrscritcd By ftr sfliat- ~
curing said Emcfa Wiseman 10 ansvrr ~ aid ttr.I
Term.
Is gtrNEss whereof have hcrcuuio go ny tarf srf
The Seal Of thg supreme Court al ffna0 IL ftI- lfls
day Of January. A. ID i-5i WILLIAM rOsTEH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
IN THE sUPREME cOURT on

aHE ~ IRENE COUNT Of
Il the Hawaiian Kingdom
kALAkAJA, DJ the Grace Of God. % ihr Hawaiian
Islands, KNEE
To WILLIAM C. PAREE. Esq., Marshal sfts- K.,...
1nm, or his Dcpuiy-GuEErfEg.
You arc hereby commanded 20 summon fFffrf.n A a
ELLIOTT Defendant, IN case he shan 80 --iff-r -
swcf within twenty days after service hereof 10 - -
appear before the supreme Court ths lsns1rv r.
thereof, % BE- holden az The Court linnn ~ M &C.,
House, Honolulu, I'm The Island of O1hn "a a.lll.-
the seventh day of Ianulrf next az 10 nrI1r. Il :.
20 show canse why the claim % KfrUf4 r. ,
Plaintiff should not D. awarded hef pursuant 70 a.
tenor Of annexed petition.
And have you then there this writ win f4Il .-t-
OF your proceedings thereon
WiryEss, Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD. Cfiaf I..sf.-
ot our supreme Court ibis flih d. ~ Or A D ~
fScnU urVur 4rrru fi-.4.f5- f'I-.r
Having made dili gent search for the uifhin u--ii
Arthur A. b. Elliott, returu the within snnIrrrl -n
served a. he l. not 20 DE- found Tn TIE KInri1s
lsigne,u ". e. PARKE N1f.haI
Honolulu, Nov. I'd is.l.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Island Of Osfu.aa-
hereby certify that The within anf f1rr-.siv- l. .
true and faithful copy II ne original sanrnn. Is.
iu the libel fur Divorce kirul1 iri ~ trftar- a
Elliott and also nf the Mnfshais aHi 49, -
supreme Nu1rt, 1i The January Tenn a. ID IA 49,
"a ihe ease cnntinigd tn the next prll afI A ID if
mat pa the meantime affr9frIl rnrF q a.if So
mons De- printed prrscribe b. the SiIfnI- rr 49,
,aid Arthur 4. D. Elliott tu answer fE=said a,-I
~ wrrsEss whereof I have herr1uta 81 mi, 49,
lsEA1f and seal % thc -aur-uia Cont ~ 49,.
iulu thi- 9iih day n IlaaarI A ID f.li
WILLIAM fOsIEK
att n Clerk ~Inrrrnr rrars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
l.aFipoSa and Alameda
viii Leave Honolulu & San Francisco
on the st and 18th Of Each Month.

PASSENGERS may have thriE names booked Ia adj
vance By applying az the Office Of the Agents.
~ Passengers by this Line hereby noiifed that
they viii De allowed - pounds Of baggage FREE by
iAe Overland Railway whcn travelling east
Excursion Tickets Tor the round trip, si25 good %
reiuru by any Of the Company Steamers within ~
days.
MERCHANDISE intended Tor shipment by this line
VIZ be received free 81 charge In the Companys New
W-fch0use. and receipts ssucd for s1me. Insurance
Oh Acrchandise The Warehouse will be AZ owners
risk
w. q. IRWIN 4 &C,
Agents o. :. :. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13
Daluaiian O5azFttf.

WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY -, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13


C1A.s ri-Fnrrrs
Beat bunch Of Hsnanaa
Largest collection 81 dlorcni r1r1i|et o. D1a11l1
best urAagcs
e. " Cucoaruts
p 50 Shapes
3 zinc Apples
80" Alligator fcsrs
~ - S-,ie-
IA d. f,.-5f....
10 b. is-.
r. citrons
IL " Lemons
Is Iiuir4
is Icqnaf-
Il Ms
~ Shrcn'oy.s
" Dates
y atrr Meions
/ 8 And any Other cshi6t IN m..,t
GUS U--v.assi....
- Peas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13

Having made dircnt search for the uitAin mention
FL Emeiia Wlstman and a. shc cannot o. ra1nf ri
THE hingdpm hereby return the summons nnf served
Signed W. &. rARKE
Mafshal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-13

Attest; Justice u Supreme Court
g9d 50 HESnr sNuH. Deputy CLERK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY, OCTOBER u.

been unwheeled and all the other chargers shall
have been crippled the chariots that Elisha saw
that morning of his peril shall roll on in the
triumph of our King, and all the armies of
heaven follow him on white horses.
But while God could do all this without us,
He will not do it without The weakest of
us the humblest of us, the faintest OF u.s. the
smallest Drained of us, the sickest Of us may
have a share in the triumph, and though our
name may not be kept like that of the architect,
Sostratus, hewn for centuries on a conspicuous
watch tower, we shall have our names and what
we do kept in a grander place, even in the mem
DRY of Him who died to redeem the world, and
around the wounds in His hands our names are
already written, as when he throws out
his arms toward us this moment, saying: be
hold, l have engraved thee upon the palms of
my hands"
By the mightiest force in the universe, the po-
tency of prayer, beseech Him day and night for
the deliverance of this Nation. In the dead
letter postofice at Washington there are 4, 6OO,
600 letters that lost their way; but never ore
earnest honest Christian duplication directed to
God has mlscarried. The way is all clear for the
immediate ascent Of our best wishes for this
Nation. In olden time, and when arrangements
for postal communication We're less complete,
there rock hundred feet high on the
west coast of England a barrel fastened to
post and marked in large letters, "Postoffice,"
and as the ships went by boat was sent ashore
to take and fetch letters, and in that way sail
ors heard from home or sent word to those far
away. SO safe were those deposits of affection
that no lock was on that barrel, containing let
ters for America, and Europe, and Asia, and
Africa, and the islands of the sea, and through
that ocean postofice many poor sailors heart
was cheered and tidings of gladness went to the
old homestead. Would God that from all the
heights of our Nations prosperity there might
be constant interchange of sympathies-the
ascending prayer be answered by corresponding
blessings postal celestial not by medium of
storm struck rock on wiltry beach, but by
~.fA De- Sc Ia 1naA Dlnf
of that Rock may our Nation hide from all its
pursuerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27

cries are so precious, would be an event before
which | should bow my face IN shame which 1
cannot believe the American people will author
ize, and which 1 cannot and will not help by
either voice or VOTE
The attention of the Democratic peddlers OF
private letters is called to the opinion of Thomas
Jefferson on such ''treaeherous practice" ex-
pressed in letter to John Adams written from
Monticello; II should wish never to put pen to
paper, and the more so because of the PREACHER
GUS practice some people have of publishing
ones letters without leave. Lord Mansfield de-
clared it breach of trust and punishable at
law. think it should be made penitentiary
felonY.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27

Old England may cling to her paupers,
And starve them and bury them still,
And fill with her children the hoppers
That furnish the grist for her mill.
America, heir of the ages,
Has written a record that's clear,
And any may read on its pages,
Protection to industry here"
That selfish and arrogant neighbor
Our customs can never decree;
For starvation wages for labor
Are not for the sons of the free;
And so we will stick to protection,
Though loudly the Golden Club jeers
Proclaiming at every election,
Protection to industry here"
If any queer statesman supposes
That we're to get wealthy and great
BY grinding the workingmen,s noses,
And driving them early and late,
He makes mistake, very surely,
A mistake that may yet cost him dear,
For this is our principle purely.
Protection to industry here"
Ye workers, the bone and the sinew,
The strength and the life of the land,
Now show us the stuff that is in you,
And heed not party's command!
Again We are called into action,
To fight the one foe that you fear,
To put down the Free Traders faction,
And stand for our industries here.
New York Sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27

Syracuse IN. y journal.
The goody boyish personal defense is the
greatest curiosity this remarkable political can
vass has produced. Its statement, language,
and style would do no credit to boy a dozen
years old. This letter to Mrs. Beecher is reve-
lation of the man Cleveland, and of his small
ness and puerility. 1t is wretchedly weak at
tempt at deception clumsy effort to foil his
offenses. 1t was, though purporting to be pri-
vate letter, intended for the public. Whoever
reads it must conclude that its temper is. deceit
full, and its statements and professions hypo-
critical In the eyes of all men this letter makes
Cleveland contemplate, dispicable, inexpress-
IDLY mean. His letter is known by clouds Of
witnesses of the mans immoral life-not alone
in the past-but up to a recent time-to be de-
liberate and willful lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27
SANFORD'S
Gu R E
FOR CATARRH.
Witch-HazeI, American Pine, Canada Fir, MarigoId.
and Glover Blossoms.

single dose of Sanfords Radical Cure instantly re,
leves the most violent Sneezing Head Colds clears
the Head as by magic, stops watery discharges from
the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the
Head cures Nervous Headache and subdues Chls
and Fever In Chronic Catarrh it ceanses the nasal
passages of foul mucus restores the of smell
taste and hearing when affected frees the head throat
and bronchial tubes of offensive matter sweetens and
puries the breath, stops the cough and arrests the
progress of Catarrh towards Consumption
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent
and Sanfords Inhaler all in package, of all drug.
gists for 81. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27
Barker the Beat.
Special to Chicago News lDeml

NtW5
Jerry Barker, the ex-clerk in the First Comp
trollers office who wrote an open letter to the
President, charging great Irregularities in pass
ing the accounts in the Treasury Department,
and stating that he resigned because he declined
to be accessory to the frauds perpetrated through
the First Comptrollers Office, does not stand very
highly in the estimation of public men, especially
in Kansas, where he formerly resided. The idea
that his resignation was precptated by com
Function of conscience is regarded here as huge
joke. Barker's resignation was requested be-
cause of trouble occasioned the department by
the opportunities of his creditors during the in
cumbency of Secretary Folger, and the Treasury
Department was made the scene some time since
of violent alterations on this account. His
charges that fraudulent vouchers have been pre-
scented by Marshal Ehrhardt, of New York, are
wholly disproved by the facts. Kansas people
here say that this is one of Jerry's old tricks,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27
What Senator voorhees, Needs.
Indianapolis Herald

1t comes to us on good authority that Senator
Voorhees, has concluded that his return to the
United States Senate depends on his receiving
seven votes in the Legislature from Marion
county. To retain Voorhees, in his seat the
Democratic state committee and the Marion
county committee have determined to make a
this county Republicans of Marion county,
are you willing to assist the Democrats in re-
tanning Voorhees, in the United States Senatel
If you answer no, then you must elect the Re
publican legislative ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27

The Voltaic Belt Company, ofMarshall, Mich.
offer to send their celebrated Electro Violate
Belt and other electric appliances on trial for
thirty days, to men (young or old afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood
and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism
neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vgor and man
hood guaranteed No risk is incurred as thirty
days tria! is allowed Write them at once for
Illustrated pamphlet free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27
THE INDIANA STATE PRESS.
Burned Into Their Hearts.

South Bend Tribune.
The disgraceful hooting and yelling of mob
of 1500 Democrats at Fort Wayne, when Mr..
Blaine attempted to speak there, gave him the
text for a speech which he was not slow to am
plify He had been met by Indiana Democrats
who adopted the methods of the solid South to
keep Republicans from speaking. He addressed
seen and heard this buldozing of candidate for
the great office of the presidency of the United
States, and his words of warning to the people
of Indiana against their State becoming part
and parcel of the solid South were burned into
their hearts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-27
Democratic Fears of New Jersey.

Special to St. Louis Republican (Dem.)
Careful observers who desire the election of
Cleveland say the battle ground is now Indiana
and New Jersey. The feeling there about the
tariff is very pronounced, particularly in Newark
and Paterson. There are hundreds of Demo
cratic workingmen who will not vote for Cleve-
land on account of the free-trade scare. Wheth-
er the scare is greater than four years ago is
hard to say. Butler, too, may hurt Cleveland.