davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
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THE SUNDAY JOURNAL is not po-
litical in character; but gives the
News, and in all departments
is a heightened, pure, honora-
bic Newspaper welcome visitor
to every family, and indispensable
to anyone who wishes to be served
with Sunday paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
The Typographical Union banner.

About the LIST Of June the wives and lady
friends Of the members Of the indianapolis
Typographical Union No. gave literary and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Editor shoemaker's Last Day.

This Is the last day Of the time allowed the
publisher Of the Sentinel for appearing in court
70 Gle an answer to the complaint in the Blaine
ibel suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
al. .Jobn,s Acadamv.

CAMPAIGN Shirts, newest styles. Lowest
rates for clubs Parker. IA e. Washington st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
The SUNDAY JOURNAL

Contains all the News Of the
day Telegraphic, State and Local
and is filed with the choicest
Literary and Miscellaneous Matters.
The latest Market Reports and
Commercial News are given fully.
1t is BRIGHT, NEwsY, READABLE,
and is sold for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Early Fall
W R A P S!

ONE LOT
H JACKETS and MANTLES to be closed out for
IS each. Every garment worth two or three times
ANOTHER LOT
At $3.50, comprising Raglans Newmarkets and
Mother Hubbard Wraps. These are worth from $12
10 $15-all good dark colors.
ONE MORE LOT
At $40 each, worth SIS to go ewmarkets Fee
doras Ragans, etc. These goods just what every
lady should have hand for cool days and nights Of
Sarly fall, as well as for travelling.
See the BARGAIN TABLES all
over the Store.
See our Ladies' Muslin I'm
derwear at so, 65 and 75c.
Look at those Child S bingham
Dresses at 40 and 75c
]. S. AYRES & co.
N R-I,arpest stock of JERSEYS in the State.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

AT last the little ones Of No;a
@no ior that matter the big ones o
- 70 De provided with a place to
spend a portion of the Sabbath a
move Is on foot to inaugurate a sabbath
Tenool to continue during the winter
~ IS indeed timely, and the results 81
sueh an undertaking cannot but to,,d
70 good. Be on hand next Sunday a.
O'Clock, at the school house. and os.
siSt THIS praiseworthy movement in
a good start.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
The Shelter Ball.

Though last Thursday was evidentI,
suffering from a severe attack of in.
clemency, SO much so as to make tbe
prediction of the failure of the ball al
most a sure one, the Qualification party
was a grand success, not so much in
numbers as in the completeness of ar
engagements and the smooth. pleasant
manne in which everything passed off
1he dining room of the International
hotel was tastefully decorated with
evergreens. On the left of the entrance
IN the centre of the hall were the
enltiais OF the company, in large let
ters, M. H.. g., worked in evergreen
whlle on the opposite side of the hall
was the word Welcome" formed in a
Semi-circle, the handiwork of Mrs
Davis. ~
Dancing commenced about $40
O'Clock and held full SWAY tin early
morn. The music as furnished nv tb9e
Maglnnis Robinson String Band was
very fair; with a little more practice
they viii be able to furnish a biob
standard of music.
The supper was the feature of the
The tables was set in Brainerd
Z GARDENERS hall, where we inspected
In the fore part of the evening
a pleasant, yea tempting sight
hey proved. Set with a taste that few
equal, sparkling richly with silver
ware, decorated with the greens that
Iressed the salads and loaded with the
hoicest of cakes, pies. ieIlies
hicken, salads and other paIatabIe
lshes tool numerous TO mention. il was
feast tit for the gods. Everyone was
apply surprised at the richness of the
epast 10 which they sat down. all
greeting that Mrs. Craddock had estab-
q reputation of which she could
feel proud.
The attendance numbered about '
'rty couple. A number of tickets were
ia that were not represented. Con-
derlng the weather, the ball can be .
ut down as a grand success. !
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Fire

LAST Saturday morning, the citizens
e. 'iaiden we're aroused by the cry of
NIL 70 ind that the hills, a quarter of a
81" below town, near the site of tbe
w;nd I'er' were all ablaze. A strong
bnt fo wa blowing up the gulch. and
wnrt - she prompt response and hard
almns, M citizens, who turned ont
hem - a man, Maiden would have
uoGmed. The origin of the fire i
opposed TO have been caused Inv The
were WIZ Tanning some sparks that
M stiouiderlng in the dead Wei
ho = name. Too much care oanmo;
ro, exercised to prevent FIRE in the sm1
wiz IIng nils as the ground is coyerd
once uead wood and grass that Wien
t1o started il extremeive barJ "neh
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Notice of Final Entry,

LAND OFFICE Al HELENA NJ. T.
September 25th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the folowing-na99e
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof WIZ be made before the Register and Recei-
Ter OF the united states Land Office, NJ Helena, NJ.
l., on November Sth, 1884, viz:
Clarence M. GOOdeIi,
who made presumption declaratory statement No
45lO, for the Ma SEA, SWL NEL, and lot 2, sec
t0n 4, township IL, north of range Ia east.
de names tue following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF. said
land viz: Valentine T.. Priest, Howard Baiyd.
and Ella Gray, of Helena, NJ. T., and Tirzah Gray'
of Philbrook, NJ. T.
F. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
MAGINNIS NEWS.

Lieut.. Wainwright, has gone to Heana.
Mrs. Athey, left on Wednesday mroning 70,
Kansas. "io"ins' ioi
The Hon. Granville Stuart, visited the garrison
twice last week. eS
There were no marriages nor deaths st the nos.
last week. ~ IN posi-
Col. Parnell and family, have taken their ousrter.
at number four.
There were several from the garrison. In at,ond
anee at the Smelter Ball.
The Robertson String Band, was named in bonor
OF Lieut.. 5. n. Robertson.
Lieut. Carney and family, are expected IN arrive
from Custer station to-day.
Mr.. Parmley Billings, is at the most. ouite al
from typho-malarial fever. -
Genl Forsyth arrived on the 26tb. NIL. . and hos
been inspecting the cavalry.
Genl Forsyth, was the guest of the comm.ndino
ohleer and Lieut.. d Mrs. Bonus.
The officers and their families were wall roDro
sented at the soldiers variety entertainment.
Lieut. shanks, of 'T' Co.. 18th infantry arrived
at the post on Tuesday evening, the Both ult.
Mr.. Parmley Billings, who has been quite IN a,
the post, during the past week is, We are glad TO
state, more comfortable.
Mr.. Elwood Bailey, of the firm of Seligman. Raj
ley & kennett, arrived at the post from Billings,
on the 18th ult., to visit his cousin, Mr.. Billings.
Mrs. Sorelle, who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Lieut.. Wainwright, took her dc,
parture from the garrison on Thursday morning.
in company with Lieut.. Wainwright, for Minnea6,
oils We shall greatly regret the loss from our
small social circle, of 50 amiable and agreeable a
lady.
NorE-Our Maginnis correspondent has furnish
ID us with a well written article on the performance
given by the Fort Maginnis Minstrel Troupe. As
We are crowded for space, it will not appear till
week.-En.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Fire Company.

The citizens of Maiden are awaLo 70
the fact that should a fire start in on
town 1t would be almost impossible 70
a a single building. To be prepared
,or an emergency, a meeting was called
MONDAY evening, when a committee
was appointed to ascertain the FEAST
p'lty OF building dams, in the several
brooks that run through town. tbus
creating a reservoir where water can no
had IN sufficient quantity. This com
mittee reported at the adjourned meet
Tug, tuesday evening, that the scheme
was. "a good one. Committee was in.
structed to begin work thereon at once
On motion the meeting resolved itsoIf
a hre company and adjourned 10
nneeC next Monday evening, when the
organization will be perfected.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Stolen Horses.

List OF horses captured from horse
thieVes and to be found at Stuart
kohrs e. Co.'S ranch, near Fort Mapin.
mis-, Montana
one u horse, about 16 hands high
Ionr white feet, dark name and tail,
no brands. "
one hight brown horse, fresh branded
lib (combiDed) on left shoulder and
hands high. 10
One sorrel horse about 16 hands
nigh, branded HIP (eombined) fresh ON
lett shoulder; both hind feet and left
iore loot white; apparently "217 b. has
oeeh erased from left fore foot.
one dark bay horse about 16 hands
hIgh; right hind foot white; fresh
1rahded lib (combined) on the left 4
shoulder, and 217 on left fore hoof.
one Hea-bitten gray horse, about 16 I
hahds high; fresh branded HIP com !
6ined) on left shoulder. over dim Mp
hOof. ' ~ Oh leIt =
One bay horse about 16 hands biob !.
on left thigh. uAn ID
Ghe bright bay horse about Is hands q
hlgh; branded II on left tbigh and - :
Two parallel lines crossing two nernen A
dlcularsl on left shoulder. and fopro . 4
left side of neck. euie
One dun horse, stripe in face. brand =
cd on left shoulder and As (connectnJ1
ma on right shoulder and Son riobt
.nlgh; both hind feet white; medinm
one red and white speckled horse A
medium size; branded Z blotehed on Y
light shoulder.
Ohe bay roam horse. medium sizo. ::
eft thigh. on /:
n brown horse, about Is hands :
branded fresh 4 on left shonIder /:
no Hk~ (combined) on left thigh. =
Ehe roar sorrel horse, medium size.
ala face and four white feet.
o brands. Si~e'
one lignt sorrel horse, medium size. TT
randed - (tomahawk) ON both -
louiders and { Oh left thigh.
one bright bay horse, medium size. -,
0 brands. 'Ne IN
one bay roam horse medium size
anded fresh r on right flank. 7
Ohe dark bay mar about Is hands -
gh; branded %7 on left shoulder and
A on left thigh and - on left shopL
II.
one light sorrel mare, about Is hands
~, J. on left shoulder
ID A on left flank; hind feet white.
one dun horse, small size, dim T on
me chestnut sOrrel mare. small size "
I'D ieet white, strip in face, fresh -
'nded ~ on left shoulder.
1ne small bright bay mare, hind feet
lite; fresh branded III on left Shout
?, over dim brand.
)ne small dark dun mare. blacL
me n tail; three white stockings.
'hued am j V on left shoulder and
on left thigh and I on right
me small bright bay mare; branded
on lett thigh; has sorrel mare colt.
me small light roam horse, front feet Com
t9; orande on left shoulder Ruer
= 0 on left thigh tfresh). In
ne small sorrel horse. light name "n
tail; branded fresh U ID on left r
ulder and Y 0 on left thigh. IL
small roam horse, three white
/; nc brands.
wners will please call, PROVE R o -
7, pay charges, and take their ami EW
S away.
STUART, KOHRs & Co., -
~
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

Now is the time to order custom
SUITS for fall and winter wear. at N, r.
Dlnsmore's. Full line of SAMPLES
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

,NoTE-Our Maginnis correspondent has furnish
ca us with a well written article on the performance
given by the Fort Maginnis Minstrel Troupe. As
we are crowded for space, it will not appear till
next week.-En.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24

Did not republicans tell US four
years ago that II Hancock was elected
hard times would set In upon the peo-
pie, that wages would be reduced, that
laborlng men would be thrown out Of
employment, that busines would be
prostrated, that hungry mouths would
be calling for bread In ell the abodes
of the poor in the manufacturing and
mining districts of the countrys Did
they not tell us that lf Garfield was
elected times would remain good and
get better, that wages would be kept
up and even get better under the be-
nign influence Of u republican policy,
that constant employment would be
afforded wsrkingmen, that business
would flourish and prosperity would
smile upon the rich and poor alike,
that peace and plenty would abound
among the poori
We'll, Garfield was elected, and none
of the good results promised by repn6
lIcans have followed, but every evil
which they predicted would follow
the election of Hancock has literally
aud to our sorrow followed the cleo
ton of Gartield. No wonder people
refuse to be fooled again. Everybody
knows tie times are sadly cut o.
joint and that it Is the inevitable con
sequence of evil legislation.
No wonder the cry goes out among
the people for change, No wondsI
farmers are getting tired OF that sys-
tenn that protects the few at the ex-
pense of the many. No wonder that
Blaine was compelled to say that the
reason republicans lost votes in the
rural districts of Ohio at the late elec.
tion was because they are becoming
opposed to our tariff system.
Farmers In Oregon are opening
their eyes to the fact that they have
been made slaves TO work for the
rich manufacturers OF the east, and
we predict many republican farmer
on the 4th of November viii quietly
walk up to the polls and cast a vote
for Cleveland. They want a change,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24

A correspondent and subscriber asks
Us IL il Is not true that the State Tenn.
perance Alliance Of Oregon has Dr.. J.
W. Watts employed by tho year to
lecture on tho cause Of temperance
throughout the state, and if he ID not
now in the employ Of the Alliance at .
regular yearly salary.
As matter of fact we do not know
whether the Alliance ever employed
Mr. Watts or NOT, nor do we know
whether he is in the yearly employ Of
the Alliance now. Il 10 due to candor
to say that our understanding Of the
matter, gathered merely from general
hsarsay, is that the Temperance ALI
ance did employ Mr.. Watts for thi,
Alliance year at salary OF $1,000 pei
year, and that he 10 now in the smPloJ
of the Alliance. Our correspondent
asks If IL Is true that he is thus employ.
ed, does he not vielate his contract will
the Alliance by going all round ove'
the state making partisan speeches il
favor Of the election of Blaine w,
cannot answer this AZ we have n,
knowledge of the terms Of his contrse
with the Alliance. Our friend taus
20 to some member of the Alliance l.
obtain the information which he seeks
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
new Ts VeTE.

The election will be held in ten days
from now. We hope every voter in
Linn county will for once lay aside all
party bias and cast his vote a. though
he had never beea identified With any
political party. Let bim duly consider
all the issues involved and then vote
according to tbs dictates of bis best
judgment. If you think it best 70
csatinue the Republican party in power
with high taxes aud high tariffs, under
which the rich grow richer aad the poor
grow poorer, then vsts for Blaine, but
If you think it best to reduce the rsvs-
mes to a point when just enough viii
Be collected to meet the just demands
Of government economically admins
tered, then vote for Cleveland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24

INTIMIDATION.

The mill owners of Massachusetts,,
Connecticut aud other states in the east
are shutting down work. A wealthy
manufacturing establishment in the
former state which employs thousands
OF hands shut down a few days since,
and when . committee Of the employees
waited upon the proprietor aud inquir-
ed when he would start up again, with
3 sullen air be informed them that ne
would not start up again until after
election, and if Clevelend should be
elected he woald not start up at all.
Every one with an ordinary mental vis-
lon knows this was given aud received a
q threat that in ease these employees
voted for Cleveland they would be dis
charged and thrown ous of employment.
This is the most disreputable and at the
same time mcst dangerous intimidation
of voters that has ever been practicei
in the United States. Il has been re-
sorted to among thess republican man
ufActurers east for the last sixteen
years.
We have no doubt whatever that it
was by the use of such means that Gar-
Geld was elected. They carry state cleo
tions by it and year ago the republi-
caos elected Smith mayor of Philadel-
phia by resorting to such intimidation.
We believe we speak the truths of his
tory when We say that more intimida-
ton is practiced 10 the North in this
way than is even charged by republicans
in the South.
This manner Of intimidation il more
polishing and damaging than any other,
and, will, in q brief .ims destroy the
freedom of election and reduce our work.
ing people to condition of ssrtdom far
less tolerable than that serf1om waich
heaTtless autocratic r issia was COM
pelled to abolish.
And yet the men who at every recur-
ring election, resort to this dangerous
species of intimidation declare for free
ballot and fair count.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24

We are informed that one Of Linn
county's former citizens, Col.G. A. Hill
has been selected by the democrats aad
independent republicans Of Seattle w.
7. 90 their candidate, for the Judge
ship Of that city to be voted for,and we
hope elected, next week. During long
residence In Albany he was from time
TO time placed before the people for res :
pensible Offices, both in city and ooun-
ty, and each time came out with hand
some majority, aud In every instance
discharged his official duties with iidel-
ity, promptness and ability. His le-
gisn Of friends in Oregon will read with
delight the fact that the citizens Of the
"Queen City" have discovered his meri,
and called upon him TO serve them
As an officer he is dutiful, ss . friend
warm hearted and true. Socially he Il
= thorough gentleman, and professional
ly 40 able lawyer, and deserves success.
The ladies vote In Washington
Territory, and among that class of citi-
sens Col. Hill is at all times popular
Il waa he who frat braved criticism liz
eur state by employing lady assistsnt'
in public office. In 1875 while he VA
clerk Of this county, he appointed ttre'
lad copyists in bis Office bis wifi
aud the other two are now the wives o
kr. John Dubrti le, and Mr.. Samue
Mullen Of our county. Ladies are nov
often employed in the way Of assistant
in Offices among ms, but Col. Hill va
the frat to move in that direction, an'
those ladies the 6rst upon whom aucl
honor was conferred. 'Rah for Judg,
Hill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
-
A CLEVELAND BAEBACrE.

On the 18th inst. a barbecue was
held by the democrats Of Brooklin,
which was the grandest political DEM
onstration ever held in the country. It
was held at Ridgeweod park. which has
capacity Of 100000 people. It wss
fllsd to everaowing, and the jam was
so great that it was impossible to carry
out the program. Cleveland was there
and received regular triumphal cva.
ton. The nesting fully tested the
popularity of Cleveland,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
WARNING.

We have information from q source
which We deem Trustworthy that the
republican ring At Portland is engaged
in maturing plans whereby this state
shall be carried for Blaine by repeaters
not only in Portland but in various To-
calities throughout the state. We are
led TO believe that this ring are prepar-
Ing especially to secure, by the use Of
money, in country precinats,s - large vote.
A gentleman informs ua that this effor,
will be made in country precincts 10
Marion, Yamhill and CIackAmas coun-
ties. We call upoL the democratic
county central comRittses sf these
counties to take immediate steps to pre-
vent all frauds Of this kind. Lst them
notify their precinct committees TO h
on their guard. LIST active, honorable
increasing effort be the watchwort
among ell democrats until the electior
is over aud wo believe victory vii
perch upon our banners on Nov. 4th.
Let each democrat DO = committee tC
look after voters aud see that every
democrat comes out 70 vote. Already
many republicans of Oregon are desert
ing Blaine. and ne believe by earnssI
work The state can be carried for Clevt
land.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
.-.-''44-'-'-.-.'ii-ll''lall..lll
Heck mlIi Items.

Tho Changers of.Rock iiIl had a neet.
ing herethe other day at which tbev, made
q iine display Of eata,bles. spseche. were
NJ ade. They are progressing rapidly.
Thomas NicIfels and, JohnnIe ub.nks
gave party last Wedn9 9sday night Al Mr.
Depows, which was a success.
Marriod-Mr Harry Smith and mlss
nln0n ,1i,, Noosinsn were married near Rock
hiil last Wednesday, 'anei some Of the
ROCK Killers gathered up! a crowd II, the
evening with tin cans, horns, etc which
tney set going. Mr. Zoosmat, came out
Ike fine fellow and asked Them all in,
ana then what they wanted! They got
ssme Of Mother zoosrnan's besE. We win
'ho newly married couple long, happy
and prosperous life.
There ara some oftbe Rock Hnf Golks
busy drying fruit, they have got air th.
applssthoy can dry, Eoveral Lave taken
Ia their ne!ghbors apples 70 dry and are
pushing their work as fast a. possible.
Mrs Annie Mills loft US and has gone b,
Astoria where sbo will remain for soms
time,
A Rock HuIvu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
"I0u NEEn NOT nIRN Tmns--LATEs1
REPUBLICAN HrRPRtsEs.

NEw HAVEN, Oct. Sth.-Through .
mistake, Prof. Daniel G. Eaton, of Yale,
was Invited 10 be one Of the vice prosi-
dents Of the democratic meeting last
evening. Pref Eaton is we'll known
republican, and the invitation was In
tended for Prof d. C1dy Eaton. TC
the surprise Of the committee Of ar
raugemsns, Professor EatOa replied a,
follows:
20 SAcHEM STREET. NEW HAvES.
0stober 7th, 1884.
Charles b. Whedon, Esq, Chairmav
Executive Committee:
Sir-l havea note from you asking
mo 10 attend the democratic meeting
this evening as one OF the vice presi.
dents.
A' / am an original republican,
cannot accept your polite invitation,
even though / hope 70 SEQ your Presi.
Dental candidate elected, a. . just
punishment to my own party for their
unfortunate selection Of . nomines.
Yosrs respectfully, DANIEL G. EArox.
Professor Of Botany 10 Yale College.
p. S-You need not "burn this !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
E-12S@-zaE7L.-zailas1l- -.
PR0HISITIONIsTs.


no prohibitionist can support Blaine
and Logan on the ground that they are
prohibitionists.
0nly a few weeks ago Blaine declar-
ed his opposition to prohibition by re-
fusing to vote for it in his own state.
Only few months ago he wrote long
letter to Wharton Barker of PhiIadeI-
phia in which he took ground in favor
of distributing from year to year among
the several states, the taxes, (abou.
100000 900 to $50, 600, ,00O) derived by
the general government from tax on
whisky and other ardent spirits.
AS every one remembers John A.
Logan has bill pending in Congress
providing for distribution Of this 60
or 30 millions yearly among the States
for educational purposes. Mr.. BIaine's
plan was to distribute this immense
sum among the several states yearly to
relieve them from state taxation. The
effect of either of these projects would
be to popuIarize the liquor traffic and so
entrench it in the minds of the people
as to fasten it upon the country indefi-
nitely. Republicans boast that the
immense revenue derived to the state
Of Ohio under the SCOT Law is what
makes it 50 popular there.
No, Blaine is a hypecriss on this
question as everybody will sooner or
later learn.