davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

KENTUCKY Democrats are determined to
''take care of Indiana" The plan of sending
over men to vote has been openly confessed.
Such is reform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

To SAVE his hogs when attacked with cholera
Pennsylvania farmer buried them up to their
necks in the ground and fed them for two weeks,
at the end of which time he dug them up per
fectly cured This plan is good for the further
reason that such as might die would be half
buried already and it would require but few
shovelfuls of earth to complete the entombment.
Democrats attacked with the free trade cholera
might be treated the same; if cured or not, it
would make no difference about their digging
I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

great unwashed find out that their candidate is
guilty of using napkin in any shape and the
result will be disastrous. They won't vote for
no duden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

Mr.. BYNuM is of opinion that tariff duties
should be reduced in order to have greater i'm
portadons of British manufactures. Mr.. Peelle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

THE New York Herald thinks ''Mr. Blaine's
extraordinary pallor is the result of a too con-
slant mental strain" This suggests the fact
that Mr. Cleveland is remarkably ruddy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

WOULD it not be well for Mr. Mcdonald to
get out bill of discovery to find out Grover
Cleveland's sentiments on the tariff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

On the 9th of May last 152 Democratic con
gressmen put themselves on record as favor
ing 20 per cent. reduction in wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

THERE are 600, 900 widows in Indiana.
rent Item.
Can this be what is causing the dreadful moral
and social depression throughout the Statea IL
SO, it is pity the suffice was ever abolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

ADMIRAL PORTER it is announced, has fol-
lowed the example of DR.. Hammond and writ
ten novel, AS it will consist of nine volumes,
however, he cannot be accused of INDUCING in
LIGHT literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

"S J. T." has an interesting dissertation upon
milliners, in Pittsburg paper We have always
insisted that your Uncle Samuel was danger
Gus person, and still in the ring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

THE Atlanta Constitution exalts itself and its
town in a trade issue of forty four pages. The
Constitution is fine paper, barring its politics,
and does credit to itself and its constituents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

So many elements enter into the campaign
this year that the political calculator is contin-
ally in danger Of forgetting some factor, thereby
imparing the accuracy of his predictions. Nor
tifying as it is to confess, the Journals figure
man has been reckoning without the American
Political Alliance, and now comes Mr.. Ellsworth,
the presidential candidate of that organization,
with the statement that his party numbers $780,,
900, every one of whom will vote for him. In
addition, he believes that fully double that num-
Der will join with them, thus making 1900, 900
votes for the "Native American Party" 1t will
thus be seen that all previous estimates as to
results may be regarded as unreliable; but as
soon as the combination is thoroughly understood
the Journal will offer revised and corrected
series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

THERE is one mitigating circumstance con-
nected with this unseasonably warm weather.
the fall poet has had no .chance to get in his
work on October frosts," "autumnal tints" and
dropping nuts"
n. B.-The night editor is requested to 'kilp
this paragraph in case snow SHOULD fall before
going to press. In such event the poet will
arrive with his wares "between the dawn and
the daylight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

ANXIOUS householder Yes fall is the best
season for indulging in what Aunt Chloe calls
general clarin'up spell" Republicans will
even go to the length of sweeping the country in
Noyember
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

TALK about the second blossoming of the
fruit trees If this sort of temperature contin-
ues we shall have apples full-grown and baked
before Ohio election day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

''OUR majority in Kentucky may be safely
lowered to swell the Democratic vote in Indi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

The Sunday Journal has the largest and
best circulation Of any Sunday paper in In
diana. Price three cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
THE melodious bass voice of Mr.. Samuel
Jones Tilden is now making Greystone ring as
he practices that beautiful song, beginning,
"a life on the ocean wave,
A home on the rolling deep,
Where the scattered waters rave
And the wind. their reYels keep"

Mr.. Tilden, who is described as being in
robust health andas laughing hilarilously when
ever the published accounts of his condition last
spring are mentioned, contemplates spend
ing the winter in his yacht. This is being fitted
up as a ''winter palace" but why winter is not
clear, as the sly sybarite means to sail among
the summer seas of the West Indies. He will
enjoy himself the more on his trip from con
trasting the might-have been of remaining at
home and being defeated for the presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

PEOPLE in the pulpit and out, who are given to
moralizing upon the evil influences of the stage,
can find text in the case of Miss Marie Sullivan,
of the Syracuse Philharmonic Club. This club
is the leading amateur musical organization of
central New York and among other ambitious per
formances essays to ny Pinafore. On the present.
alton of this fascinating, if not altogether new
opera, at the Syracuse Opera-house on Monday
evening, that gay sailor boy, Ralph Rackstraw,
who was personated by Miss Sullivan, appeared
upon the stage hilario1sly drunk. She coudnot
sing, and she would not behave so the curtain
was dropped and antidotes administered to de-
stroy the effects of the liquor Half an hour
later the play opened again. but again the heat
revived the effects of the liquor, and Miss Sulli-
vans voice was thick, and her limbs unmanage-
able. The performance was ruined and the
audience Disguised. A singer with a better
head for whisky, if less charming voice, will
probably be engaged to take her place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
BY JNO. G. NEW & SON.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places;
LoNDoN-American Exchange in Europe 449
STRAND.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, So Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAao-Palrner House
CRCTNNATI-J R Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine Street.
LoUISvHIE-c. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

EVERY Democratic traitor in this stage of the
countrys travail should be sent to the rear and
shot. New York Truth
This is pretty tough on the party that twenty
years ago was traitorous almost to a man.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
THE RFPTBLICAN PRIMARIES

GOOD RESULT OF The REORGANIZAIION LAST YEAR.
II was generally thought yesterday that, taken
whole. the Republican primaries on Friday night
showed clearly that the Republican scncmc OF rcOGgauiz-
siou In districts where there conte Il
1he vote cast W1> than double hat in former
years showing that the voters are now taking much
interest the nominating conventions. Where contests
Occutod thc chance for either side Ia bring up
81 horde o -dcrs and the guar cectors for
the reason that the person presenting himself 10 vote
must have been enrolled one year previous. Taken
atop either the politicians and the people
are satisfied that the scheme of REORGANIZATION
good ono. and i- carried our in good falih.
The dt .cgitcs 10 the various nominating conventions
comprise good proportion Of the representative Of
The Republican party u TINS cty and Dc depended
place the field good local ticket which VIII help
the National uckct. regret Is felt that there
should have been reached in the XhIs
District. The defeated take the rclt g0Cl huOI
EDDY, however and ~ any the result viii have
effect on the National or state issues.
1hc following l. ful li-t Of delegates 10 the Rcpuh
licn County Convention clcctcd in the NlNth Assembly
District o Friday night Samuel II. Randall, Thomas
Back. William II. BclIuy. John l.. y. Huni, David Nit
shcil Charles g. CrOuin George " Hamilton George W.
arcgcr, and Colonel LdcW J.. llll.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
PRESIDENT or THE BOARD or ALDERMEN.

Some discussion has been caused by the omission
in the act providing for the election of the president
of the Board of Aldermen by popular vote, 10 dcSlg
nate the amount OF his salary. Captain Francis j.
INomoy. clcrk of the Common Council, IN y letter
to the Controller transmitting hs estimate of the
amount required by the C0mm0n Council for 1888
called attention to tine matter. The act sets forth
that %. the uCXt general election Hn Alderman shall
hc chosen on general ticket to he known ~ the
pretuont of the iioan oi Aldermen. WHO shall pos
all the rights privileges and powers aud pei
form the duties nos conferred on imp0scd 10y laN on
tuc president ol the BOltd. lie shall preside AZ all
mDrturtOt tine lunld. nnd Doe cy oinc'o member of
all cnmm.tt.c4 oi the l ard. lie may be- removed
ltom ottro bi lhc Governor lu tho nimr manner us
shctin. Iho Nuatd az Aldermen .hall hom thrl
own number chuu.' q Fiur president ru ihr manner
uo0 pirlllUl b., Boss lur DhuutInf % president. Who
slmll preside on ihr uhtuuru ul thc president
Oonttulll Grmt Nh,u nsl0d hie uplniun ni ilr
allntf question: .H'l thl' hr iuurhi lhrir would h'
nodiNrtlt. 30 trrhiura runruupu. ihr m1lii
uould hr drrid,l lr tlv llulid of fNwnlr Nuh Ai
rnflunu.ni Virn ~ rnu'r in rnn4il'rr ihr rtit
nair4 40 ilr tH'lu1a drmtingnia ipr 1883. lhr
rhnilrt ltr.riihrd lh1t the ity ~ ih rir'iltul
n tIr hoam ni Aldermen aInnh hr fl0u1 Ier
auuuii lhif would probably hf fn'r,pt'd ns Nnnl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
NOTES OF TILE CANVASS.

| A great Republican ratification meeting ana
banner raising took place AT Ezhcth n J on Menes M
day SycTns a Sea, and nan %e" amonc william
T. Schcu. of Ncw-N NOrk. made speech tourhng on h.
nr ~ Nrwerk and "thcrl so spoke IN favor of Blaine
| and Logan and protection 20 American Industry.
A well attended and enthusiastic meeting Of
the With Assembly District Irish Independent Ban" ana
Logan Association held last night at No 23l Iiud
sonst:, MI. kerMin presided speechcs wT,e % nahr ny
numbers 400 nearly a of whom will take part in the
great Earadg viii e h,I a, d,snr r.r
A well attended aud enthusiast ic meeting was
held last evening ut ,ioss lpll West fity sevcni 81.
snn cmh ~ tho xiXth Assembly District The
scatrrs were General James " Ul,rlen, sauc " ilnn
Of h ,n f,,mrrir voted ihr peinoctiiicichct hnt
| nov nrleni wu,h,is in the raus, of riutettion
The john T. ottiwell latteiy ~ 2rgan,,i,a. ,,,,,',
tluh cave t.rlnnt ra,'g .' a,t ~ ,,,nmp ,., III Lac,
sH, ss ~. si" Sad,S @ aS e", @ W Ho " od rsss
ihinHh ifiet Feruud atd lll ntts n,u t,'m.s Ina -,
aa'oh, aud minh rnriihf enthusiasm Wa7 d'r"'r'
ihe ll,h A,se@tli nlin@ ,ia1ml, .s M"asA T.s, H"
Ia ia,or or iilaiac ani i0ian. wv,
A cavalry tfnop las hren organized in tho NNist
Assomhil nislrel, lo tako part ~ tho great lop9hll.ha
parade. The orsanilation l. hnoWn as the 'l if'ob
and Al lioscnt has one hundred names IT, roll The
tanti Leonard raulsm, Jr, Qumter1na.ler' III, .n
large and enthusiastic massnlocling was hcld "I,
Friday evening az Turner'S Orange County \ rpc'iai
train ran from Cornwall Eloquent address wtr' "9
Ncr,d by william II. SchOOcy oi thia elty' ana L. l.
Rcqua. OF Highland Mls. u,
Amounted regiment OF lanccS was orIanlcd % "h Mud I,d
ncsdaV evening al the Village House, az Banh anu h""
u Is proposed To ruticat" IN ht large h'rn'
hcan parade The regiment l. composed o the best c@-
of Young Of the Ninth Ward. The following W'lr
elected officers: Captain. Barnard Drlmmonh; hr,t
lieutenant r. J. Burton; second lieutenant, Charles a.
FTcshncy. 49,, ma.
, \ man began a conversation about .thc qnaHh'a
tions the principal candidates for President on
Brooklyn ferry boat recently tie -aid t he ana nNc
brothers had always voted the Democratic ticket, ll
that this fall five ont of the six would surely foic lor
Blaine As the Republican party was really the party OF
principle with Blaine President the country might
surely hope for prosperity.
Bloomfield y j.. fllcd with enthusiasm on fIlliA
on occasion Of Il large bJnucr-r-in2 meeting Inc
several uniformed companies presented cicdtaDlc
appearance. A large stand had been erected on tue
square. From the stand speeches Vci1 made ly e. y
BoVCc. OF New York +. = Fish. OF Newark ana Herman
I,hhach, Republican nominee for Congress.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MANY ENTRIES FOR THE DOC SHOW.


The entries for the transporting dog show, whic h
takes place next week, closed last Monday and
will aggregate nearly GOO. In place Of the 800 that
the managers had calculated upon. Never before
IN the history of dog shows has such large col
lection of transporting dogs been together. 10 the
public the show will he unusually interesting, as
the dogs entered of tho best quality, and gath
cred from nearly every State in the Union, and from
Canada, New-Brunswck and England. he
rangements for benching the dogs will be- more sat
isfactory than usnai, as much more space will be
given Ia visitors. Some of the attractions at the
show viii be the large display NJ foreign breeds Of
dogs which are not classified In the regular pre-
MUM list They consist of leonberqs,
less dogq Chinese crested dogs etc A great
curiosity will be the exhibition Of pure bred bull
dog weighing but iour and one half pounds, and
bull terrier two and one-half pounds, the two
Hmalpa dogs Of tha htppd known hr list Of
sprcill prizes outside of the regular prizes u re-
eatdsd "a good one. A member ~ The WeH-
Minister kennel club plets fl1 for the beet mas
tin \, =, tnthpm, fyb for tho beat collection Of
ruliins n filpnd of tho Wrainn9tnf tuh band.
sonin rii1e fnf The beat pooile puppy, Handsome
eulata will 10 piyrn iu, ihn hrsi dog ot bitch -
the following ulasspsI Mhsiils ~ Nrthails
pte, hoHn,is ieefhnnnds fnsstefrefs sheeps'ioes
hnldnga. bnsioiilnfs, Yorkshire terriers ahl
ruea
/ ha following afe some ~ The prominent enlfies
hpenour 4. Cons f0N terrier lutk, j, Coleman
nmVton'l Irish terrier Flasher, MIS- j. Hubert
Iooies Mesirin hairless dog Mo Too, Miss flofenoo
do Lan iibels Italian eyhonnd uBpsy with Two
puFsi Miss O. /. Rider iine poodle Nigand ana
the Argyle keunefs remsrhahe ~, Bernard Harry,
winner 0f nine prizes IA Germany and The saver OF
many lives IA Switz rand.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
siNuN rANlnuS sUtE uf vlurURt

hr oldest guest nl thp Hoffman House its
it'aat -r. te 7rrpip @luNn i1mriw' nn' Aer sttns
~ hit rrin ~ uiui' ti'hti ih nrnl ui i isiral trit
ui iht victorian aiirsnirn \ ir'"rsi ui'ifi hurnii
iiin intiu. is ri,.in vih tmiit ri nirnhs HuH it
uN iiHu tlr uil-nl, silit u' trlu iuir ihHirnsilt
. trn iiin- nii 80 enHap nnr rsr ~ ihp
iaulp inar air iaintrHi iip % hnH "t'iinari,
in- hus.I his t,ehH snth lra,i hi iH1hs
tDn 81. hti,r lfas lNu-rr As Ueuai, nhl al ite iiin
t,r Na- ruiluit Hlih AuiuH7 iDel h"uda tui Atia h
Ia- a.t tiiun- tler l ilt place 90 sane "ha t"t ~
.-Itr- with hin uit ra hluui atiri glance Hl hs
etii -idAa ioTn LEANING bach M his chaif ln aueNtr
foa request tha hc should alh nn rlis nI lnN mn
ut.s said: lou knua tihe nu Illt ln lunc7 nov
0iae would hc glad give inl Ihll w. ny firWs but
You -ul t0I mc that hrcNc A Elaine Viii he elect
al aud tldt hope he viii OF coutoc luu know he VIII
eot the VolC of PonnsJ Nania. | can't say
how la-r muoriy the state Viii give him, bal II gen.
orally giNt-a large when called on, and Air blaine
viii get 10. There difference, III The kopublican
parry of Pcnn~l Ntnit. We ali Republicans ana VIII
vote the Republican ticket The only part that viii
lake in p0lillc- this fall viii Dee tO Vote
What. talking politics, General . exclaimed captain
Giili-, of the Navy. WhO wH< one uf the party.
"McrcN telling my friend of IHE IkIBrNR,' replied
Nlr Cameron. "that PeInsylyania will give Mr. Blaine
The usual majority and that believe and hope that hr
Blaine VIII bc elected az our next President"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
FIRST STEEL VESSEL OF THE NAVY.

Under authority of an act of Congress. passed
carly in lSS2 the recommendations of the Naval
Advisory Board, of which Rear Admiral Rodgers
was president, tO appropriate ~, 10 900 Tor the
construction of three steel cruisers and one steel
dispatch boat for tho Navy, adopted. Bids
were advertised for. and that Of John Roach X
Sons was accepted, II being f771 900 less than the
next lowest bidder. The first of these vessels
finished was TN. dispatch boat DolphIa. which
arrived here yesterday on her trlal trip she
anchored on i}edoe's Island.
Ihe Dolphin j., built of steel. and her structural
ARRANGEMENTS are those usual on merchant
vessels except that unusual has been taken IN
the division of the bull into six watcr-tlght COM
partmcnts by transverse bulkheads extending to
the upper deck. Her bow ~ slightly m-shaped,
and is made specially strong. She il rugged as a
three masted schooner, her spaIs are small and
slight. and there Is no headgear. She has flush
open spar-dcck, without poop cabin or fOrecaste.
Shc has small central deck house near the cabin
gangway, and another around the boiler and
engine hatches Otherwise the deck is unnter-
rnpted fore and att. She is provided With steam
steering gear. artificial ventilation, and electric
lights throughout, includm electric bead lights,
searchlI0hts. etc. Her armament consists of one
Sin inch brccch-lo and four Iiotchkiss
vol ing guns, two forward and two att mounted In
the eXtrcmIties of each bridge i'm fixed aTmOr-
towers The vessels dimensions are 2lO feet in
length. 70 feet beam. and 300 tons displacement.
The vessel made an average of fifteen knots an
hour ON her trip, aud behaved in a satisfactory
manner ia all respects. As soon as she arrived IN
port she was boarded bN Lieutenant Dayton, who
will br her executive officer. and Lieutenant Me-
Lean, who Will he nav Igoting officer. lhe Dolphin
then proceeded 10 the foot of East Nnth-St. and
viii remain there until sine - turned over to the
Government.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
SUGGESTING I. w. BiTES FOR NflOR j
To me Edftor Of Thc TrtbHHc.
SIR: Born in lreland. an AmericAn cltzcn

hy adoption and woi'dneman. must coner'uiic The
Republican party in the nominations they have made for
President ana Vice President of the United states.
namely. James g. Blaine and John n L"tln. Since !
was entitled tu % vote have always voted the Demo
cratic ticket ! have alvay. believed iu the party,
considering that under the care of hc Same h' working
people would hc better taken care of than under that Of
the Republican party bu have been di-lhu.cd n that
idca hy experience extending u"N over N>tc,n year .
aud am couN iucrd That huN" h,rn In error Wal
therefore vote ms hrt lcpuhi. 1n ticket n Noy,nh"t
md since thr uNmin1un, n' CHICAGO nti WIN "i' y
apptotuI umouc tlt rufku .iu.u would -ur-' {
thc tuoptitty uf STRENGTHENING the ticket hA 20. Hl
nomination Witch hrir,r Tho Voihurwru Hrurr7llV.
aud the G.h American Republican ui hrwoDtuiir
organizations especially, would support namely ilN nl
/ ". nHiD lHr Nnynr H. it 1n NrriiUn imh1.' Hiih
trur American priu Oirlr lud uo free irH'r
Nnuttt T. NtrffI.
scuciurt lsh American Republican NUoDriion.
ilUui uuurlrr $50. 80 IDifl No.
Arir. Ioik. oct u. tefi
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
roMAUL fAcH OrHE%s FlcES foR DoNEI
The main topic in sporting" cir

The naln tOplc IN "sPOlilng Clfrf- ItSTNT-
day the son glove fight between Charlie. NJ chcl,
the English champion, aud DOmnick McCItrcy, OF
Pit-lmrg. Boih have many friend, and betting on
the result of the fight is brisk. Mitchell having thc
call in tine betting ring al about to T. ia" men are m
prime condition. Mitchell has been training Saratoga
with Billy Madden. his man'gcr lie Is down 10 his
fighting weight of 60 pounds and say, he IN
finer trim for fight. McCalrcy selected Fort Hamilton
a. ls training ground and ha- been hard work. lie
understands the magnitude of the job be- has undertaken
in knocking Mitchell ou iu four rounds and though ne
feels confident Of doing IL. does boast much He VIII
weigh about l75 poInds when he strips for the l-ht
The terms OF the match are: rounds
Marquis Of Qaccn,bcrry rules, points and
endurance 10 count II will tahe
place III Madison square Garden Tie platform will De-
twenty four feet square inside u the ropes with
gin co adj round Mitchell Will hc seconded by
"Billy Madden aud NcCa1rcy bY BlNy" O'Briri.
Harry Bil VIII III all likelihood hc selected referee.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-12
ENTHUSIASTIC AMiERsT STUDENTS.

The organization OF Democratic Campaign
club by Princeton students has been matter of such
pleasure 10 The Times aud other Bourbon papers that
B. interesting to the action of the Amherst students
Al General college meeting held ON Wednesday
sng q Blaine and Logan club formed which
numbers tyo hundred members Permanent organization
was effected by the election ot these officers President
T. H. Tucker. -. New York City; vice president, " d.
Evans. -. Pltshurg. PENN stcrclut and tfcasurcr
= H. Holieo4. -. Grand Rapid, Mic, chcl marshal.
e. l.. whitney. -, Chicago. The cb. which vii bo
uniformed expects 10 pItICpd Iu an parales hrld III
YCghhorug ctlcs, There 800 students IA The col
1cgc and of this number only forty Democrats, As
1bo average OF Amherst students d twenty two
years ~ VIII M seen that mi, enthusiastic action OF the
sobcec n simply viewed irOma voters stand point hss
considerable rl.IIhcauCc.