davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
As He Was Interpreted in New York
by the Renowned Trio from Vienna
and by Nilsson,
With Thomas's Orchestra-Critical Re-
view by the Appeals Correspondent,
~. E. K."-What the People
Who Come to Memphis In June May
Expect Of the Highest Form Of
the Musical Art.
What is Confidently Expected OF the
Chorus of the Mozart Society Of
Memphis at the Festival.
IooRREsposDEycr OF rnE APPEAL. !


New York, May 15.-The event OF the
season, the great Wagner Festival, is over,
and the four illustrious stars-Nilsson,
Materna, Scaria and Winkelmann-accom-
panied by yocalists of lesser brilliancy
and Thomass orchestra, departed last
Sunday on a few weeks tour South and
West.
am Wagnerized through and through,
and feel as if l had fallen into magnetic
sleep as deep as that into which old
Wotan cast Brunehilde, wherein the vast
arrays of heroic, weird and grotesque
beings OF German mythology, painted in
all the vivid and picturesque tone-colors
OF the great masters genius, seem passing
like realities before me.
hear again the fervor of 'Elizabeth's
tender prayer; afar off floats ''Lohen-
grin's" exquisite song to the swan, fot
lowed by "Elsa's" divine joy" to the
evening breeze that bore to her rescue the
knight OF the Holy Grail; 1 hear Sieg
fried's imps ssioned wooing, and as
listen to Tannhauser's" wonderful story
the ringing laugbteF..ef the Rhine
maidens comes mockingly up from
the water where, Alberich, the dwarf
seeks the sacred Rhine gold in theil
care, blending with all this wealth of voca
beauty. The tewildering sweetness oi
Thorsas's ideal orchestra steals over me
and fear it wi Il take much more than the
valiant hero sSiegfried's kiss to break the
magic spell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18

Flarr s. Elrrlz oi tifs '>tzte fbe .zrztif7-
az usrs comes e. us ina the DemOcrziic
49, lu1rra-riio1 to b. held on the leth of
1lrE- rluutl uzFil b. u-s-u-hetmInliy IL
ls1r-su- .of tile 1zrif-ref8rm doctrines 80
Iszr-isieuti- rIrezssd ~ AEEs-Al duIing
a. life -.i fuF1s-fuuraves- -riIr TIr0tsctiou
1i.s1- ritilsla1liirle me F.e.rsisiency oi
q. sew -rlr8rugzlldistE fintE no lodzneut IA
TrruseT-f fiur ruuuui1crursrE- viii fte
.lifz1ulzr- cI rlazrusaE a. a.1s 4ziosi pro
ls la.lg1- man and cnsil iieidE 81 tine
..llll-- lC uor meel 11n1tsctiun- Tlhey
lEre lal. ao eumuste successfully witt
tuas c atuHr cguutries Eithsu- II and
lIel tne rueat HAS oi our pe0niH -
lilisrz l- tl1e Hsai ~ IA whom 3ar the
u1- L- Ellll1I-1iartursTs b. ~ violate the
H-1-s.fss1.lu-l 1f tis= ic1uu--g. 10 accomplish
= --s1 wan f-rlfseiilL q a political
ilertFT- tls iferul-rsZfIl Tliarturr-- nov
lllcll muiiial it would b. q auutEa-
d1oauI hlsiu-I- EsrHesreHl- and the
.-sHillali ..ssIl-s- |uI Hsrilich our government
=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18

Ia readerE Ui me AFHEL- Wa. nave
81 1rreu or aar-es1sundsut. Erz Eliza
SAL aaz1z- Be- ne- 1aur ti1rouaii MIddie
Teuussz-a Hsil b. ga t1 learn tuzf iIer
zlIssl l5.l iz.Ill-zzEucl IallilreT uas D.e-
airi. alrreeIafsc BE- tine peOI,ie whom
.stle ll-1 .aldrssszl. And filai she mas not
1llr i7ruzeI .nezu a. PreJ-aiee and Or
rsasI lr u1uEeI Eueai-ers. Bui has
|.1aue s11Esri szt1ererg- sile has iectured-
a r.,si 1u-z1lslI zsIiii q IliliilIItnropIl HuE
-r,.-1. zz,c iu1sIligeut o. o. fllai Turpase,
~ aEzuu ilaz fns1euel zIou tle mind
C tl= r-su-if toi hiaicle 1enn--sse 1he
rrss-zi1s iur lssE1IserEnee Ir al fhlnFs bui
- D. 1I tna U.s. of IuIoEicarIs. II.
sza- a17--- nas spoken 81 -le1 al
sl4 -1-- rlulr .iIuiauizry manner ana
nsz1---Ir AID iill e1uutrT pres= d luua
l4rr HrufsfE. f-uE lEs sfsBE=n O. Glu
.aa-r aeEruurilie and lhscherd ~
--5sl nuussz and a. shelbrvilie fhs
r-russe f.russ= ilcre ciosed in 0rder tina
tla us-1srs and eI-IT'sores me- asar he'
srs=ar -- rs,e ai1sflsol- d. is not iu-
llsnuel 1aszT tnzt Mr. i5IEuu mas i'se1
.rna-a successful tilz1 neEriF al tne o.iE
le1ue-zue- ls--Eusle f,ar 1o~slher- anl
.sa- l1a uz= rnade frieuds far her 3,
and t1s f--ssiurl a' women an eng uopui-
LInne llt1ar1r rei-iltal aka blinded D-
l1.s .1,re-ua -ass oi age Tnat p tile greGt
ssEl gan ci GIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
The Critics Criticised.

The New York Times has been unjustly
severe in7 its criticisms of the Wagner
singers, going out of its way, as it were, to
carp and find fault. The matter looks
very much like personal pique and cha.
grin.
The musical critic OF the New York
Eoeniag Post declares that, although he
has heard Herr Scaria in Vienna and
Bayreuth thirty times, he never heard
him sing ncte falsely" This critic hap
pens TO hea highly cultivated, technical
musician, and the most intelligent writer
on musical matters on the press of New
York. What he says of Materna's ten
dency to tie trena3lo is true, and it is the
only fault I can find to her style.
Ruskin says: ''F'ine art is that in which
the hand, the head and the he ,rt of man
go together" No one could see and be
near Materna for the space of five minutes
without realizing that with her voice and
head how important factor the heart has
been in all the great creations of this dis
tiDpuished artists repertory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18

I'm tesEubii1au razrfF - uset On tie
-1r=sll1l1 u M NOS i11-l1-1zu1 cauvasz
r. -iElurT ElDce ths eleetiun Of Abrs-
il1ra -luc1il- - t1e i1f1rlsa1i1n fiaaf q
czuuc- lautuliT assezs ~ 0fiee-noidsrz
ll1-|a1liiE- tlEl1l a. --rrains1 nz1ds' a. the
rsa-ll- ll1se ETlD rsrnezniler hoE inluu-
1s--stt= iur-rz rzzE ousrrden Ia 1ss0 iJT
tiie Es--rlurllra-l l.l1-.-=sala auzl COMMITTEES
a=e d. rruT 1I p q 1sfumHnIlrv hesila-
Ea-- EE- EIill b. iouud ~ cirgUuEeuf
Llg isE co reuaer & e dead letter and
iurea ttle 'Tlour employee o- tise .-DFerumaut
tnHstIui ttlsl- rEIrez and children n oidaF
,l -Ea 1.iIle-Eaal-s.-s s.ilfI rIlu the kepue-
l1gzI lllr mlT Hs-urz new lease q
rr1.acsz-ld -pgze-- Ihey zre not t1s IBen
f1 ire srgups3 irEas iaE- n0weFsi sacred
Tt.s-- r-z1-s Az ziloFe those 0i tne people
a. the1- r-lasbo5s abors al ias7. human
1r-r f-r-u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18

weighed in the balance" of the great
artists opinion who are to hear them. Let
the Mozart Society show quality II not
quantity" The acoustics of the Metro
poiitan Operahouse are SO intolerably bad
/ do not doubt that half the number OF
chorus-singers in a better adapted building
could produce six times the volume OF
sound with one-half the labor. The great
number engaged did not begin to show for
it when they sang.
The orchestration was always surpass-
ingly fine. Il seemed absolutely :iawless
no matter the shade of expression TO be
given or the mechanical difficulties to be
mastered. The overture from TGaahduser,
the well-known march from the same
opera, were played with the same warmth
OF coloring, the same fidelity to the COM
poser's motives that characterized the In
terpretation of Die WaiEttre, or the captiva-
ting, melodious march from Loltergrsl.
The instruments seemed to be endowed
with souls, and like sentient beings
became by turns stormy, turbulent and
moody or seductive, wooing and ethereal,
but at all times startling in the yividness
with which the composers aim was
reached or his psychological meaning
conveyed.
The Vienna singers were as enthusiastic
as their audiences over the artistic work
the orchestra accomplished. Thomas may
well feel proud. At the matinee last Sat,
urday the graceful tribute of laurel
wreath tied with long ribbon in the
German colors was handed him just
after the exquisite love duo between
''Siegmund" and "Sieglinde," and as
Ataterna had just sung many persons sup
DO sed for a few moments the wreath was
meant for her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
America Ahead.

The American manufacture of a remark
able floor covering, "Linoleum," is now
acknowledged to be so superior to the for.
eign article that only inferior grades can
be imported. The homemade goods
make perfect floor cloth of durability
and artistic effect beyond dispute. The
Walton trademark with the word "Lino-
leum" is on the back of every square
yard. All carpet dealers keep it. In use,
the foreign viii look dirty and dingy, the
American bright and clean
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
a Much married Mar.

ToLEro, May 1T.-The man calling him
self SIR Charles Melville, Bart, who also
claims to be the long-lost Sir Roger Itch
borne. and who has been in jail here the
last two weeks on the charge of biganly,
had a preliminary examination to-day,
and was bound over to the Common Pleas
Court in the sum OF $500. The case has
caused considerable commotion, Neiville's
last matrimonial alliance, supposed to be
his tenth or eleventh, having been with a
young lady from Detroit, of highly
respectable family connections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
THE HOUSE,
4 Dull Day. with No business of Any
Special ImDOrtauee.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-House.-The
bill passed granting the consent of Con
gress for the construction of dam across
the Mississippi at st. Cloud.
The Senate amendments to the Indian
appropriation bill was non-concurred in,
Tn bill passed extending until Decem-
ber 81, 1885. the duration of the Court OF
Commissioners on Alabama Claims
Several minor bills were passed, after
which the bill to amend the act dividing
the State of Missouri into two judicial
districts, aud to divide the eastern and
western districts thereof into divisions, and
to prescribe the times aud places of hold.
ing courts therein, was called up. This
bill raised family quarrel among the
Missouri delegation, which was not settled
at the hour of adjournment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18

i- NeE l1rE corresTr8ndsni Cd q
81 aslol. LI.s Asl-EEL D. grestiy IE
1a1ttI i-r lslarIV aEreiieuI ietlerE. especial
fr11 .Innsl. u1.1 1nusicai Hrseorie- gives n
n1. srr-esII..-.r iuteres1InT letter to-day, q
ara-- rr-afu uul critical review or ..4e
~ a--ns-- r1-Irert= re-euliv green a. hew
Frrs- ill., is-te-sFi EFe ieel sure, be
runr- ilrlz=1 BY ti.sse especially vno are
iur--errsl n. 1furIr 1nd those Ilarticu lz1iv
1rii. have EIulaflln- Iize q El--s1usi pridl
l--i..-1as-l-a --.aa1 I-- ulasic IN TINS CITY
emo la llasls1-zs oi tne Nazzrt -e-ietv
afrr-rf tt.. rurni8gEi joins and much Gs
the ezr-rf-l gwen sy ihe Ereai Nag
-Bnrlzu asiEs and hT Nilsson and ths
.Ilaau1az nFe,lest-a i1 NsT 1orE VIII be
rsIsszfa1 sers a- tine Music Festival IN
8une The letfer ui our correspondent
l1e-eiufe hurf the great vaiue foT
ala tour rsaders 81 opening tine WY IT. an
r-Inraa1rt51u ri WsrueI r-llC. among CON
-.as-re ls ail.az q siF1lursr tl the concert
rar- I-ull izage.au aeducational ValHe
~. 81 re-ilulza criticism hv q thoroughly
or-1ueieu- critic oi artist recognized
anon tile iirst oi uur time and upon the
a--us---drzuz ~ a. sgas be1ueattled 10 tine
HorIf Br Narnel. These Ebo read thiR
...rte- riI t-a uctle- ureuErsd o. enjoy tine
r,-aara-1rnez rr-1rided by the M0zart
Hr1aerv iu June and vii nave n larseT
-nuuis.dE-Hoi fileir Va.uG as d d. stEnIpasi
Tn tile gree. CENTER 1l tae cs1utry. no.
..snfriil tils muses.. 1i.rfua,fe hui by tbr
r1rniazzI1na. musicians ui al claszes .sluC
.slaaes. The -peopie .ol Memphis uugili
40 f.-aI rvery prone iI the lznoWiedEe tiIai
a,-hii- afVanclur lu material taiuEs ths
rrr nas ulIl1st a.. a issurla taken its place
nulrnr 1naisa cf the cuuutrv tha- are n
fifeairauc- r1 si.e iillIl-s tiizI % o. MAKE
49, iirzliinrr ~ s.f if o. Eno fIEi we rrF
nills.ta r-lgs ANNA runsic festivals quItt
a.1nai ira ti-u.ss o' ,s a.E . ori- ur fiost1I-t1s
asau. r-use interpreted tr- tine sHme
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
Ancien. order of Hibernians.

CLEVELAND. o., May 1.-THE Ancient
Order Of Hibernisns' National Convention
adjourned at o'clock this morning. to
meet two years hence at st. Paul. Officers
elected; National delegate, Henry F.
Sheridan, of Massachusetts,; national secre-
tlry, p S. McNellis, of Indiana; national
treasurer, John McSoriy, of Massachu.
sets; board OF national directors, jeremiah
Crowley, of Massachusetts,; Cornelius
Harrigan, of Minnesota; NJ. A. Shea, oi
snd j s O,Connor of Ohio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
EST ABLISHED 1910.

LsE -auEr-1lill-lE Ere 1Ci BstlEfied 10 ac-
usui t1e E-eucz rsJuf IL the star OF the
aep0rlzliaz - esuEiers - keF Gzled0nia
szr- ruu1iuue z1 me- tils home govern
zsa- lr EI.srs irsli1l EE-lrEsssIIlEtIonE On tlle
iE1n1ecL Zher- 81 - s nv oEer fiaa1
srrrzrrz.--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18

-. g. -.
- - - =.
----...s----...--.. - - -.
- 80. -. or .,,-
- -. -
-. .-..-.-- -. -.
-. -. -.
-.
- ...----....--.------.. "a "a.
- -, -.
- -
-
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- -. =.
..-.---..... - - -. -, A.
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
UNITY IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

The Hon. VIM. II. English, of Indiana,
said in an interview to-day that the di-
vision in the Democratic party has been
greatly exaggerated in the Republican
papers, and he thought all difficulties
would be healed by the day of the cleo
ton. THE Democracy is always united
when it comes to voting" said he, .'and
think the party can win with any good
man"
Mr.. English did not say how much he
would contribute to the campaign fund.
When he was the partys nominee fer
President he gave Sl00, though he is
worth g 600 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18

letter was received to-day from Amer
lean Consul Packard, at Liverpool, in
which he says that the New Orleans Ex-
position is attracting almost as much at
tention throughout Great Britain and
other European countries as the Centen-
nial Exhibition of 1876:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
THE COTTON CENTENNIAL.

looked from the fifth-story window and
surveyed the wreck of his personal effects
scattered along the gutter for half a block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
rAvoEs TIE OLD TICKET.

" Il Bsrnum, OF Connecticut, chair
man 0i the National Democratic Commit
tee. who is in Washington, was inter
vi-Eed to-day On the Presidential outlook.
he j. enthusiastically IN tavOr OF the 'o,d
L i-ket," but should Iilden decline, he
thinks Flower, oil New York, is the man.
BE SAYS that Flower would carry New
j ork by 50, ,O9O majority, and that he can
carry New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana,
and probably Ohio, besides the Pacific
States and the solid SoUth. Flower,
sad he, -'is aRa in the full vigor of life
s1d manhood, man Of ability and ample
foTtune de would make a James h.
Polk kind OF 3 President He Is honest
and competent" Alter Flower, Mr.. Bar
mum Is for Randall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-05-18
John MI SheehR II,
LIVERY AND BOA RDING STABLE,

Street, Third Memphis Tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

THE Sentinel has double-leaded special
from New York, to the effect that the Repub
lican national committee have given up that
State. Let us suggest to our esteemed con-
temporary that it better not build its hopes
on this. Our recollection of the Republican
party is that it is not what might be called a
giving up party. 1t did not "give up" in
1876, as the Sentinel may remember. Neither
aid it 'give up" in 1880. In 1884 the Re
publican party is not giving up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

A PREACHER, a few days ago was expatiat-
ing on the great change which overtakes some
people in later life, and referred to the case of
Hazael, who thought it would be "a very doggsh
thing to do as the prophet told him he would
do when he got older, COR to illustrate by
later case; If, forty years ago, when Henry
Ward Beecher was delivering his famous lee
ture in Indianapolis on the strange woman
any one had told him that in his old age he
would occupy place on the public platform
with confessed hbertine, and from that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21
OUR FIRST CENTENNIAL.

On the 4th of November, 1884, the people
of the United States will choose the national
administration that will celebrate the first
centennial anniversary of the election of a
President under the present Constitution.
1t was on the first Wednesday of january,
1889, that the people of the eleven States
then constituting the Union selected the
electors who on the first Wednesday of the
following February, at their respective State
capitals cast unanimous vote for George
Washington for President. The vote of the
States was counted by the Senate, in the
presence of both houses of Congress, on the
9th of April, and on the Both of April, 1889,
in the city of New York, George Washing
ton was inaugurated the first President of the
United States. The present campaign for
the election of President is the twenty fifth.
and will round out the first period
of one hundred years of the Union
under the present Constitution. Indiana,
which became a State while both the number
century were in their teens, is claimed to be
doubtful on the issue of the present election.
We deny it now, and the history of the events
of the year 1884 will record that Indiana had
both intelligence enough and patriotism
enough to cast its presidential vote for James
G.. Blaine
We recall that in the first session Of the First
Congress of the United States, spirited and
long continued debate arose upon the subject
of tariff. 1t was contended, and Congress
decided, that tariff was necessary not only
to the welfare Of the Nation but to the pros
perity of the people and the protection of la
borers Duties on tonnage were levied, but
to encourage and protect our commerce and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

THE Sentinel is greatly distressed because
Mr. Blaine sees fit to meet the people of the
country face to face. Possibly the following
dispatch from Washington may help to cool
its perturbed spirit:
"The Democratic leaders here are very
much concerned over report that Mr..
Blaine will spend week in New York State
before the election, and they take occasion to
find fault with the Republican committee for
bringing Mr.. Blaine into the canvass at all.
1t is known as fact that the leaders on the
Democratic side some days ago had a confer
ence as to the ACCESSIBILITY of having MIR.
Cleveland go to Indiana and show himself to
the people there and the conclusion was prac
tically unanimous that the idea must be aban
doned and that the fewer times Cleveland
showed himself the better for the party. 1t
was thought, however, that visit to New
York city might be productive of good re-
suits in silencing the opposition and disaffeo
ton among the Tammany men. and this trip
was therefore regarded with favor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

IT is claimed now by Democratic organs
that innumerahle Ohio independents will
vote for Cleveland in November who voted
with the Republicans in October Their OPP
position, it is said, is directed toward Blaine
alone, and they are not opposed to Republican
State rule. If this is true, then the mythical
Ohio Independents differ from their brethren
further east-out this way there are no indie
pendents to speak of. Eastern Independents
have hypocritically claimed to be Republicans
opposed only to the election of Blaine. In
their anxiety for his defeat however, no voice
from among them has yet been heard to re
joice over the Republican gain of congress
men in Ohio AS remarked by the Boston
Advertiser, during spasm of sense, ''there
are no Independents in Ohio"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

stimulate American ship building it was with
discrimination in favor of American ships.
These elementary principles were zealously
advocated, and after weeks of labor, adopted
as necessities by the founders of the Nation,
nearly one hundred years ago. They were
not then. and are not now .acquiesced in by
all the people; but from the day of their de-
claration to the present time they have been
sturdily combated by a class of impracticable
theorists, who have threatened on numerous
occasions, and now threaten, their abolition.
This same class of people, now controlling the
Democratic party, are to-day plotting their
destruction, notwithstanding that the crucial
of our country under the fostering care Of a
protective tariff, have demonstrated their util-
ity.
The Republican party, with James g. Blaine
as its standard-bearer, in this campaign
stands for these principles of encouragement
to our manufacturers, protection to our la
borers and for stimulation of our commerce.
1t is as true to-day as it was one hundred years
ago, when James Madison declared it to be
true that the adoption of these principles were
essential to the Nations welfare and to the
prosperity of the people. We also recall that
nearly one hundred years ago and before the
newb born Nation had passed its second sum
mer, the solid South threatened dissolution
gress of the assumption bill, and were only
dissuaded from their purpose by concessions
made and accepted. Again, in 1919, and in
1920, 1880 and 1850 like determination was
declared and in 1861 the repeated threats were
attempted to be carried into execution. Not
withstanding the result of the war by which
the disruption of the Union was prevented,
we have as menace to its durability facing
us in this year 1884, the same solid South,
with Mr.. Hendricks as one of its standard
bearers, who himself was willing to accept a
dissolution Of the Union and favored a North
western Confederacy. Those who doubt that
Indiana will cast its electoral vote for Blaine
and Logan on the issues presented, question
the patriotism and intelligence of the people
of the State. We invite Mr.. Blaine to join
in a grand celebration of the first centennial
the people of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

WHEN blood-tubs and repeaters from the
East and South, and when Democrats from
Kentucky and southern Illinois stop coming
into Indiana to try and debauch the State and
intimidate its bona fde citizens, then will be
time to talk about holding an election without
the aid which the federal laws give. But not
until then. Permit us to say to the Indian
apolis Sentinel that it is wasting its breath.
There will be fair election and a fair count
in the State Of Indiana and in the city of In
dianapolis next Tuesday week, and it will be
assured and secured by every means the law
and the vigilance and work of the Republican
party can afford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

Mr.. BYNUM fifty supplements his infamous
careeras Speaker and bully of the last House of
Representatives, which defeated the appropria-
ton bill under his immediate personal direction,
by practically advising the burning of the
labor-saving agricultural machinery owned by
the farmers of Shelby county. Mr. Bynum is
fine man to aspire to the dignity and
responsibility of member Of the United
States Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

In Hamilton county, Ohio, the Republican
gains were made in the German wards, the
suburbs and in the country. The Democratic
gains were in the Democratic wards of the
city where the United States marshals were
driven from the polls and colored citizens were
not allowed to vote. No wonder Democratic
corruptionists object to the presence of federal
officers to preserve the peace and defend the
rights Of voters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

THE Democrats of Fort Wayne showed their
malice and desperation last night. None but
Democrats could do what was done there to
cast blotch upon the good breeding and de-
ceney of Indiana. We are informed that the
Democrats here are arranging to deluge the
city and the procession with all manner of
ers. This is in keeping with the Democratic
campaign. Such tactics will only help swell
the Republican plurality in this State, as they
did in Ohio.