davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
THE CzAR AT WARSAW.
A Grand and Gorgeous Ball-Brilliant Illum-
ination of the City.

A Grand and Gorgeous Ball-Brilliant Hum
ination of the City.
WARSAW, Sept 10.-The ball last night in
honor Of the imperial party was grand affair
Seven hundred persons were invited The Gar
Czarina and Grand Dukes arrived at the ball
amid salutes and fireworks, and walked through
the hall, bowing to the right and to the left The
Gar conversed at considerable length with the
Polish mobiles present The Czarina opened the
ball with General Gourko, and afterward the
Polish and Russian ladies were presented to her
Majesty The supperta table was decorated with
5000 roses The city was more brilliantly ilIum-
mated than at any time before. The bridge over
the Vistula was festooned with lights and the
river was crowded with boats, which were bril-
liant with lights of many eolors The palace is
one blaze of light The evening passed away
without the least disorder. The consus-genera
of Great Britain, France Germany and Austria
have invited the Gar to q banquet
The Dnerynik, the official journal publishes q
judgment approved by the Czar condemning to
perpetual exile in Siberia, Baron Renne colonel
of the Eighteenth Regiment, dragons. Col,
Somarschi of the same regiment and Col
Sanetaw Of the infantry. convicted of being
members Of the secret society. Numerous sub
officers ard priyates of Colonels Renne's and
Sanetews regiments are also sentenced to trans
portation, but their names are not published.
Despite the difficulty of approaching the Gar
who has been rigidly guarded, man succeeded
in presenting the Emperor petition. The Car
was at first yisibly startled he ordered
his carriage stopped and promised to help the
suppliant; the latter however, was arrested.
There have been 1000 arrests in connection with
the visit Of tho Gar. The carriage was blocked
in in its passage by two tram ears, and the
Czarina became frightened. The Car prevented
her jumping out the carriage He then alighted
and helped extricate the tram cars. He was
unrecognzed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
No Let Up in the warm weather.

Washington Special.
The officers of the Signal Service do not antici-
pate an immediate let.uRin the warm spell now
general throughout the country. There is still
an area of low barometer out in Colorado with a
"high" hanging over the Atlantic coast in the vi
fairs has the effect Of continuing the warm
southerly winds from which we are suffering
The low area in Colorado has the effect Of bring
ing winds in westerly direction; oppositesto the
way the hands of a watch move, while the
high on the coast has an opposite effect that
is, making the winds move in the direction the
watch hands 90; thus the two create sort Of
funnel, and the hot winds from the South are
brought up over vast area Of country. In ad
dition there is a warm wave apparently ap-
preaching from the Pacific slope, whichwill have
a tendency to raise the temperature ia Dakota
and the lake regions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
STATE CoNvENTIoNs.
Massachusetts Prohibitionists Nominate Pres
ident Seelye for Governor.

Massachusetts sProhibitionists Nominate Pres
ident Seelye for Governor.
BOSTON, Sept. 10-The Prohibition State con-
vention, for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for State offices, was called to order this
morning by G B. Travis, and Charles Almy
was made permanent president
A letter from President J. H. Seelye of Am
herst College, declining the nomination for Gov
ernor was read, but Notwithstanding his declina-
tion the convention nominated him. Henry H.
Faxon, of Quincy, was nominated for Lieuten-
antgovernor It was stated that President
Seelye would accept the nomination
After recess State ticket was completed as
follows: Secretary of State, George Kempton;
treasurer and receiver, General O. b. Knight
attorney general, Samuel NJ. Fairfield auditor,
William W. Sherman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
hin Nye Among tie injured.

\ ST. PAUL, Sept 10. Bill Nye,, Of Laramie
Boomerang notOriety, was driving with his
brother, about three miles east Of Clear Lake,
when the tornado struck them. Bill was
lifted out Of the wagon by the force Of
the wind, and dashed to the road;
his right leg was broken in two places below the
knee, his brother was slightly injured, but walk
ed back to Clear Lake and secured help. It was
six hours before the injured man could be
brought to town, owing to the road being block
AIDED by fallen trees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
An old Florida Negro Dead.

Special to the Indianapols Journal.
ARCHER Fla, Sept 10. Santa Quanta, aged
122 years. died near here September g. At his
death he probably was the oldest man in the
State He was native of the Guinea coast,
West Africa. very athletic and tall and consider
Ing his great age retained his faculties we'll He
was brought to Charleston, S. c., in ITS, when
about l6 or 20 years old bought by a man who
took him among the Cherokee Indians in Georgia
He outlived his master, the and grandson
who Inherited him He buried five wives, living
los years in the married relation, OUTLYING all
his progeny Some years ago he described
vividly the scenes of the five wars which trans
pired during so long life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
ID County, Which Was Thought To Be
~ attic, Goes Republican BY $40, a
s. cry Handsome Gain of 1900
Mocrats and Prohibitionists Hold
Conventions in Several States.
One of the Toilers Explains How the Tariff
Helps Workingmen-Be Ben Butler Disap-
points Some Of His Admirers.
AND STILL 1T GROWS.
The Republican Majority in Maine Reaches
Nearly 10000.

The Republican Majority in Maine Reaches
Nearly 10000.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 10-The following dis
patch was forwarded from here to-day to
John A. Logan, at Chicago;
Returns from remote sections of the State
increase the majority beyond all expectations.
In 358 towns the Republican majority over Red
man exceeds $4,000, and the prospect is that com
plete returns may increase it to 10000 The
majority will be the largest ever given in the
history of the Republican party of Maine, with
two exceptions, at the close of the war. The
latest returns show that the Republicans have
carried every county in the State, and have
elected every member of the State Senate. The
magnitude of the Republican vote is surprise
to both parties, and shows that a large number
of Democrats joined our ranks.
WALKER .BLAINE.sn
Full returns from Knox county give Robbie $40
plurality. The Republicans elect both senators,
the county attorney, the treasurer, the Judge of
Probate and the register of Probate, In 1882
Knox county gave Plaisted $50 plurality, and
elected the Democratic county ticket by 900 plu-
rality; net Republican gain, 1.5OO.
The Lewiston journal publishes returns from
over 200 towns on the prohibitory constitutional
amendment, WHICH give 40, 444 in favor, and 49,
165 against the amendment. The majority will
be increased to over 10000 by the returns. to
come.
Three hundred and fifty eight towns give Robbie
,87s; Redman 81. .217. Complete official returns
will not be in for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
THE ToRRID rEMPERArURE.

Intense Heat, and Its Eject On Men and
Animals in New York.
New YORK. Sept. 1O-This morning at 8
o'clock the thermometer registered "a degrees;
at 10, it was S6 at noon, 90, and at o'clock, SO
the hottest day of the year. There is no air
stirring on the streets, and few people ventured
out unless compelled TO go forth The stage and
car horses suffered terribly, large number be-
ing Frustrated There have been no deaths and
but few prostrations from sun-stroke reported
yet to-day, but large number are probable in
to-nlght's record. The signal Office reports the
heat general in the East and offers slight
encouragement for tomorrow At Bellevue
Hospital four persons were brought in suffering
from prostration, and nine died there during the
night This is a largely increased mortality.
Street-car officials state that should the hot
weather continue one more day the line will have
to entirely suspend
New YoRK, Sept TO- p M-Five fresh
cases of sunstroke have just been reported at
policeheadquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
HOW PROJECTION WORKS.
How the Tariff Helps Worldugmcn, as ReIat
ed by One of Them, HIMSELF

How the Tariff Helps Worlxingmen, Relat-
ed by Oneof Them, Himself
Judge Kelley, Of Pennsylvania tells a good
story to illustrate the benefit of protection to the
workingman The incident occurred at time
when the Judge was a member Of the committee
on ways and means in the House, and an effort
was being made to reduce the duty on silR
Some manufacturers were before the committee,
asking that the duty be continued. When these
were through, as Kelley tells the story, a plain
looking man came forward and said:
s'Cfentlemen Of the committee, have been
askedby some of my fellow4workmen to come
down here They told me that the COMMITTEES
would just as gladly hear the workingmnn as his
boss, and have come TO offer myself as wit.
ness.
Whom do you work forlr He pointed to and
named his employer. Said he: q was a silk
weaver in Macclesield. England and my
three girls worked at the loom there. The little
body didn't do much but she got some wages
each week. But the silk business was broken
downin Maeclesneld. and, in Coventry, too.
FREQ trade wiped it out And our looms vera
sold and We followed them to Patterson, and,H
said no, for the FIRST year worked hero !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
(wEATHER pERuTTINel A1
Military Pa rk I!
THE MOREY LETTER.
Hadley Had No Contract, but Thought Him
self Authorized to Spend Money.

New YORK, Sept l0.--Henry 81. Hadley, Of
Morey letter fame, was examined to-day in the
Superior Court, In supplementary proceeding
in a suit brought by Frank H Marsh, in which
Judgment was recovered some time ago upon
note for 1890. The object of the, examination
was to find out whether the Democratic national
committee owes Hadley any thing and to secure
the amount Of the Judgment. Hadley said he
had no doubt he had been authorized to expend
whatever was necessary in connection with the
investigation Of the authenticity of the Morey
letter He could not remember distinctly, but
from receipts which had been published from
VIM. a. Price, for $500, he thought he was
authorized. He believed he was au
authorized by Dickson, the stenographer of the
committee The details were not clearly inn
pressed on his memory. ASK me at once he
said, whether ! wrote the letter or not so that
can 20 to dinner. You dare not do it" Con-
tiDuing, he said he might have received letter
Of introduction to Price, but he never received
one from Chairman Barnum. On being shown
letter dated Oct 80, 1880, purporting to be
from Barnum, he said the letter was in Dickin-
sons handwriting. He dia not believe he was
authorized by Barnuin; he thought he had no
conversation with, nor instructions from Bar
mum before he went to Cumberland, Md; he had
an interview with Barnum however, before go
lie had legal claim against the committee, but
believed he had an equitable claim, He put no
price on his services, but would have accepted
81 00O Legally he supposed he had been paid
in full for his services in connection with the in
vestigation of the Morey letter, as he made no
contract with the committee.
Ex-United States Senator William FL BaFnum,
chairman of the Democratic national committee,
was examined He said that about two weeks
before the opening of the Democratic headauar-
ters, in 1880, Hadley, who had been previously
introduced to him, came to him for money to
start a Republican Hancock club. Hadley was
told he might be spared $500. After the publica-
ton Of the Morey letter word came from New
Hampshire that Morey could be found ont about
at Lynn. Hadley said he would go for his ex
penses only. He was given 5000 or $3.50 for
expenses before going. The committee was af-
terward informed that Hadley had gotten into
some trouble, and the committee gave him 81, 900
as a simple donation. This must have been be
fore the receipt of Hadleys letter asking for
pay for his services. The witness had no recol-
lection Of promising Hadley anything for his
services, and said it had not been subject of
conversation among the members of the commit
tee that Hadley had a claim for compensation.
Mr.. Barnum, in reply to questions said that the
circumstances connected with the Morey letter
made firm impression on his mind but Had
1ey's name was not strongly identified with it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
distress in PhiIaelelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10The heat here is
intense. Five men died Of sunstroke at hospi-
tails during the night. Two new cases are re-
ported this morning. The animals at the State
fair are suffering terribly Poultry is dying and
being carried off by baskets full blooded horses
are constantly washed in ice water, and are
greatly distressed. Five hundred dogs ar the
bench show are in q terrible condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
THE NILE EXPEDITION.
A Rumored Defeat of the RebeIs-Progress
of the Relief Forces.

Of the Relief Forces.
CAIRO, Sept. TO- The Mudir telegraphs from
Debbeh that an army Of rebels from Meraivi,
under the Mahdi's Ameers, have been defeated
near Anibikoe with great slaughter. The mill
tary has resumed hauling steamers through the
cataracts, and hope for success despite the stage
Of water in the Nile.
Lord Stanordls regiment and a company of
Egyptian troops have arrived at Wady Halfa
Nineteen boats each manned by forty men of
the Sussex regiment, have left sarass for Don
COLA. The boatsar covered with awnings, and
are comfortable ana roomy Two Of them are
devoted to hospital serrice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
New Hampshire ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Concord N. H, Sept TO- The State Pro
hibition convention is in session here to-day.
Rev. @. H. Shinn is chairman. Committees
were appointed and a recess taken till afternoon.
The convention adopted platform arraigning
the Republican and Democratic parties for their
positions ON the temperance question, urging
formation of clubs in every town, and pledging
undivided and unqualified support to St John
and Daniel Larkin D. Mason was nominated
for Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
The Tobaceo Crop.

SPRNGF1ELD, Mass. Sept lO-Exhaustive
reports on the tobacco crop from 500 correspond
ents Of the New England Homestead, covering
all the seedleaf tobacco growing sections of the
harvested is the best in growth and quality that
has been raised for years, The tobacco counties
Of Ohio Illinois and Indiana are the sections re-
porting unfavorabIy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10 For some time past
ruinors have been in circulation regarding w. J.
Duncan cashier,of the Louisville Banking Com
,pany. being short In his accounts about 800 900.
Duncan resigned to-day The directors met, and
made public the statement that Duncan does
not owe the bank anything He is said to have
made oyerdrafts with the full knowledge Of the
bank. for which he settled in full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
New Hampshire pemocrats.

CoNcoRD N H., Sept 10. The Democratic
State convention met here this morning. and
was called to order by Chairman Stone. There
is a large attendance of delegates and spectators
II. o. Kent was chosen president John NJ
Hall was nominated for Governor Presidential
electors were then chosen and the convention
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11

PITTsBURG, Sept 10 The proposition to;shut
down all pg-iron furnaces four weeks in the
next two months having been abandoned as inn
practicable, the Western Pig-iron Association
have decided upon neY. p,en for restricting
production and instead of four weeks .stoppage
in two months, they propose stoppage TO be
made within six months, its length tobe fixed BY
each furnace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
The RebeIllon in yemen.

CoNsTANTNoPLE, Sept. I0.six thousand adj
ditional troops have been ordered to Yemen. in
western Arabia, to suppress the rebellion in that
district and to be ready for any emergency in
Egypt. Rumors are afioat to the effect that the
President of the Council of Ministers is contem-
plating resignation. The Sultan will not accept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
TIle Red Mon.

SpRINeFIELD, Ill, Sept 10. The Grand Coun.
Gil Of the United States Of the American Order
of Red Men. elected the following officers; Great
incohonee, w. H. Hyronemous, Of Tennessee;
great sycamore, r. S Gregory of Indiana; great
Junior sagimore, Il. E. Bechart of New Jersey;
great chief of records Charles O. Comfy, Penn
sylvania; great keeper Of wampun Joseph Pyle,
Ian, Of Massachusetts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
Cable Notes.

Lord Dufferin has been appointed viceroy of
India
The Berlin Vos Gazette says the German For
eign Office ignores the right of the Cape Colony
government to annex any portion Of the coast Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
RlInelander,s sanity.

NEW York. Sept. 10. The commission ap-
pointed to Investigate the mental condition Of
William G, Rhinelander, to-day reported to Re-
corder Smith. that Drs. DeImond and Nolan find
that be is insane Commissioner Patterson, in
his report pronounced Rhinelander sane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
a Trom1n,lolla RainfhIl.

ALPENA, Mich, Sept 10 There was violent
thunder storm at noon today. The wind blew
forty.eight miles an hour The rainfall was over
one lngh in eight minutes. Thomas Scarf was
struck BY lightning and killed and another man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
Ninety-Nine Degrees at Pittsburr.

PITTsBURG, Sept 10.The heat today was
intense, the thermometer registering 80 degrees,
which is higher than for three years. The iron
workers suffered greatly. and the scholars in
several schools were dismissed. Numerous pros
trations are reported, but no deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Pope Will Point Out Safe Politics for
the Faithful.

the Faithful
ROME Sept I0-The Italia states that the
Pope has prepared an encylical upon political
tendencies, in which is indicated doctrines the
Catholics ought to consider doubtful or danger.
Gus. The clerical papers publish letter from
the Pope to the Archbishop Of Florence, in which
he animadverts upon the doctrines preached by
italian government with the Vatican The Pope
maintains that the only basis of reconciliation
with the king of Italy would be recognition of
the rights of the church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
The RoYcott Reaehes the Chnroh.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 1O.-The Catholic newspapers
are urging the Catholics of the country to boy
colt all Liberal tradesmen, and give their sup
port only to Catholics. Many riots have occurred
in various villages where the inhabitants hunt
out the Liberals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11

had an arm broken A house and min smoke
stack, and number Of piles Of lumber were
blown over Forty thousand feet of lumber was
blown into the lake. The tornado lasted about
fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
Eighty-Nine pegrees at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. lO-The heat to-day was
again steady and intense. The thermometer at
] o'clock in the afternoon registered 80 degrees
and rose to SO at 2P. NJ. which was the highest
for the day. No sunstrokes reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11

LrAvENwoRrH, Kan, Sept 10 THE verdict
/ IN the case Of Captain Olmstead. United States
army recently before a court martial here on a
charge Of enbezzlement, was made public to day,
nnd d dismissal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
THE SIGNAL sERHIcE.
A Slight Decline in Temperature Promised
for To-Day.
w -, rrr,a r,nnn. n,.n
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

WAR DEPARrMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER
WASHINGTON, Sept IL, An
For Tennessee and the Ohio vailey-Gener-
ally fair weather slight fall in temperature, var
liable winds
For the Lower Lake Region Partly cloudy
weather, with local showers, slight changes in
temperature, south to west winds
For the Upper Lake Region Partly cloudy
weather, local showers north to west winds,
slight fall in temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Val
leys Generally fair weather, variable Winds
mostly northerly, nearly stationary temperature
Local Observations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
ARTHUR's ATTITUDE.
Now That Blaine Has the Nomination
Arthur Favors Civil Service
Reform.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Unfted States Mar
shall McMichael, of this district, who has
close relations with President Arthur, has
been interviewed in Philadelphia touching
the attitude of the administration toward Mr..
Blaine's canvass. Mr.. McMichael says:
political affairs, you know, can't
be conducted now in the
way they used to be. You can't order the
employees in your department to do thus and
SO. Civil service really has an admitted
place. President Arthur has conscientiousIy
observed the civil service rules. He en-
forced them to the injury of his own pros
poets when the contest for the nomination
was going on. 1t was new thing to see
collector of port warning against the inter
ests of the president by whose will he held
place. Mr.. Arthur means to continue to rig
orously enfore these same rules"
'But it is said that he has recently put in
office men known TO be inimical TO Blaine?''
was suggested.
THAT is another untrue and absurd state
ment. Where would be the sense of such
proceeding or the justice of it to the men
LnemSelVess COuld tDey expect more from
the Democrats if successful than from any
element of their own party2 Mr.
Arthur wanted the nomination,
and he would be more than
human if he did not feel some disappoint-
ment at his failure to receive it, but that
feeling has not carried him to the length of
turning against the candidate of his party
''What do you gather from your inter-
course with the leaders as to the outlooklr
''The leaders whom / have met are san
guine of a Blaine triumph. / have not that
feeling. am willing to make hard fight.
Many Of the leaders place a great
deal of store by the disaffection of the labor
vote. / don't think that is going to count
for much in the end. In presidential con-
test people do not vote according to their
preiudices."
care the Blaine people going to make a
deal with John Kellyl1
''oh,'' with laugh, eve never would do
such thing DIS that, you know