davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
THE REPUBLICANS.
HDQR's REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Com.
New YORK CITY, November 6.

HDQR's REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Com.
New YORK CITY, November g.
sThe republican national committee rejoices
that returns now received warrant it in an
nouncing the triumphant election of Blaine and
Logan. The republicans have carried every
northern state except New Jersey and Con-
necticut. Virginia seems also to have given a
majority for the republican cause and ticket
and there is strong probability that West
Virginia has also. The northern states alone,
however, giveto Blaine and Logan 225 electoral
votes and insure their election. In New York
attempts to tamper with returns have already
been detected. The actual vote cast in New
York City, Kings county and 1852
Cleveland, while 1853 precincts not yet heard
from gave 9, III plurality to Garfield. There
is, therefore, 10 ground for doubt that the
honest vote of the state has been given to the
republican candidates, and though the defeat
ed candidate for the presidency is at the head
of the election machinery in this state, the
democratic party which has VIGOROUSLY been
the party of fraud in elections for years will
not be permitted to thwart the will of the peo-
pie. The national republican committee calls
on the chairman and individual members of all
county committees to take promptest and
most stringent means to protect the sanctity
of the ballot. The republican candidates have
been honestly elected beyond q question, and
any attempt to cheat the people and to defeat
their will thus expressed at the polls must be
sternly opposed and resisted by every law re-
specting citizen.
(Signed) D. F. JONES, Chairman.
SAMUEL FEssENDEN, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES ADDRESS.
New YORK, November 6.-The democratic
national committee has issued an address which
states:
To the People Of the United Saskatchewan
and Hendricks are elected, with 219 electoral
votes. The address names the states which
have given democratic majorities, including
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana
and West Virginia. The address concludes
thus: mo fraud or continuance can defeat the
will of the people of the United States thus
publicly and deliberately declared"
THE PRoHIBITIONIsTs.
NEW YORK, November 6-The total prohibit
ton vote of the country will aggregate 100000.
Four years ago it was less than II 200, and it
has decided the presidential contest in New
York. Cleveland's majorityis about 1000 The
official returns will not materially change the
figures. The prohibition vote in New York is
fully $1,000. The prohibition vote in Alleghe-
ny, Monroe and Orleans counties alone would
have carried the state for Blaine IL cast for him.
The prohibtionists have stood up to be count
ed and rebuked the insult offered the temper
snce men at the Chicago conventions, and this
vote has made prohibition national issue
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13

which will not 70 out of national politics until
America. The republican party have been re-
moved from the path to the graveyard. The
prohibitionists will ut once organize to bury
the whisky democrats four years ahead. am
fully satisfied we had no choice between the
candidates OF the old parties but we're fighting
to elect an issue and we have won. The work
to make the issue win In 1883 has already begun.
JOHN B. FINCH,
Chairman National Prohibition Committee.
ATTIC PIGURFS.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Chicago board of county commission
ers on the Sd appointed $500 special con-
stables to serve at the polls.
knowledge was obtained in New York city
the day before election by the city authorities,
that fifty men were registered from single
house, in which not one of them resides.
On the 18th, at Chicago, a number of republi
cans went in q body to the house of Postmas-
ter Palmer and called out General Logan. He
bowed his thanks, but declined to make any
remarks.
Patrick Walsh, member of the national
democratic executive committee of Georgia,
telegraphs John Kelly of New York: II con-
graduate you on the full, fair and honest vote
of Tammany which made Cleveland president
of the United States"
There was great anxiety in Wash
ington on election day concerning
the result and large crowds around
the bulletins. Business in the depart
ments was practically suspended and the re
turns were awaited with an interest never be-
fore manifested.
Blaine re ceived the e.ection returns in his
own house by private wire, which he has had
In use since the beginning of the campaign.
Besides the members of his family, all of
whom except his daughter, Mrs. Coggins were
with him, there were present Gov. ROBBIE and
ex-GOv. Connor. Many near neighbors drop
ped 4 during the evening.
III 3uffalo on election day large crowd
was - nc polling place where Cleveland vot-
ed. I. little before o'clock he appeared and
was supplied with ballot and took his place
in the line, awaiting his turn to vote. AS he
passed from behind the railing some one sug-
gested three cheers, which were heartily given
with tiger. He was then driven to the sta
ton, where he took seat in a car bound for
Albany.
The chairman of the Iowa republican state
central committee sent the following to the
national republican committee: Iowa re-
publicans, believing with the national COM
mittee that Blaine is fairly elected, are ready.
to protect the victory of their party in what
ever way it becomes necessary. We believe
with Mr. Blaine that any party should be able
to stand defeat, but party worthy of sue
cess, as is the republican party, should no
yield to fraud in the slightest degree at wha-
ever cost"
General Butler addressed large audiene
III Music hall at Natick the day before ele-
tlon He was warmly received. He said, 4
his speech: 'They say on the other side thu
L have had money paid me to work for the il
terest of Blaine and the republican ticke.
Pardon me, if had remained at my profe-
sion could have earned at the lowest esi-
mate five dollars for one dollar that my ere-
mics say have received" The general
peated his well-known tariff views and he
remainder of his address was substantially
the same as delivered elsewhere. Later in ne
day Butler spoke at Marlboro.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13

There are many flowers from which
no fruit is produced. -ConJuciuS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

United NewspaperdOm's Enthu-
siastic Tribute.
Rejoicing Upon Land and Sea Over u Banner
Upon Whose Folds Are Inscribed
Triumph and Victory.

Although the Dismal Swamp Daily Derrick
hOists the name of the Honorable Timothy Mul-
cahy for President of the United States, and pro
claims him a bigger man than General Grant,
the honorable Tim becomes no more of a hero in
the eyes of the world at large, than does Miss
Arabella Stuyves,nt. whose voice the Winches-
ter Weekly Wind-Mil compares to the sound Of
an H1olian harp touched by the breath Of angels.
The editor of the Kalamazoo Semi-Monthly
Step-Ladder may nominate the Sweet Singer Of
Michigan for directOr-gcneral of the North
American -MUSical Mpnagerjc. and while such
nomination meets with the hearty Endorsement
Of John Smith, of the Oshkosh Oracle. and Peter
Jones, of the Pikesville Pop-Gun, the aforesaid
Sweet Singer will continue to MARBLE in charm
ing obscuFity.
Heroes are not made in that way. World
wide regulations and popular successes are not
acquired in this wise. The simple Endorsements
OF a few obscure local sources, often prompted
by provincial pride or other selfish motives, are
not sufficient to achieve this. Common sense
suggests that such encomiutns are by no means
evidences of character, fitness or worth. The
prominent triumphs of a party movement. the
success of a political candidate or of a vast mer-
camille enterprise, depend upon UNIVERSAL in
dorsement and united support. Such universal
Endorsement and permanent success must rest
upon the solid Foundation of irreproachable
character and true, lasting merit. Upon this
principle the following press comments are pre-
sented to the public. These united and en-
thuslastlc testimonials, coming as they do from
representative journals of all sections, and agree
ing with the publicly expressed sentiments Of
eminent men in every walk of life all over the
whole world, tell their own tale. They may be
confidently accepted as the true voice of the peo-
pie regarding ST. Jacobs Oil, the conquering-
hero, the wonderful banisher Of pain, the mar
Vicious messenger of healing.
The editorial expressions here produced are but
specimens of the thousands of similar character
which have been accorded to the Great German
Remedy, and it remains a stubborn fact that no
proprietary medicine on earth has ever received
so unanimous and emphatic a verdict in favor of
its efficacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
TIE ENTERPRISlNG BURGLAR.
Three of Them Captured While RObbing a
StOre-TWO Small RobberieS.

A jewelry store at No 1O8 South Illinois street,
owned by Mrs. NJ. Grammar, was broken open
by burglars last might about 10 o'clock, and d lot
OF jewelry was taken. Turnkey Clarke, at the
statiOn-house, was notified by telephone that the
burglars had broken in the front door and were
in the store. Sergeant Sauers, Patrolmen Roney,
Clark, Raftery, and Laporte were sent down to
the place, and James Shea, Larry Doyle, and
James Hanley were captured with the stolen
goods. Hanley drew a knife and made a des-
perate effort to stab one of the patrolmen, but
was prevented.
The residence of S. Il. Blizzard, a train-dis-
patcher, living at 1879 East South street, was
burglarized on Saturday night and $40 was
stolen.
The millinery store of Mrs. Trucks, on the
corner of West and Maryland streets, was
broken open on the same night and some
silk goods were stolen, but the extent of the
burglary is not know, the proprietor of the place
being away from home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

ing to the men and women there Of Christ, and
trying to lift them up and free them from their
letters. She found fields everywhere, and she
made herself felt in every field that she entered.
The impress of her work is left upon hundreds
who are in the city to-day. 1t is astonishing how
this lame girl made herself felt among the
whisky-drinking population and the whisky-sen-
ing population. They probably breathe a little
treer since she is gone.
Mrs. Il. q. Wallace, of the w. c.. T. T., spoke
next. She said it was not her purpose to eulogize
Miss Hoyt OF her it may truly be said blessed
arethey who die in the Lord" tits probable there
has never been inaugurated in the history of the
world in the interests of humanity a movement
OF greater moral grandeur than that temperance
crusade begun ten years ago, and among those
engaged in that work there is not one name
greater than that OF Auretta Hoyt. That move
ment was not in favor of temperance only
but was In defense of our very homes, of all we
hold dear in life. 1t was a movement in favor
OF a new freedom and opposed to the etfete, de
morallzing freedom of the old world. 1t is d
movement that must and will triumph, and the
women of the country who are working for God,
for home and for native land, will see that it
does. Miss Hoyt gave her all-her hfe-for this
work. Miss Hoyt struggled against a narrow in
come, poor health, an unpopular cause, and
coarse criticism. But, looking from that blest
place where she is, she will rejoice TO see the
work go on. l remember her question one day
when the attack on the Bible in thepublic schools
was going on: Mrs. Wallace, what are we to
do with all this unsanctifed intellect" The
most far-Seeing woman among us, it was she
who thought of organizing the attack on
the liquor traffic in the county COM
mlssionerS' court; it was she who first
moved to exclude liquor selling from
the State fair grounds, and from that attack it
spread over the State until now liquor is eX-
cluded from most of the county fair grounds,
and that influence has spread all over the United
States. She wrote to General Hawley a vigor-
Gus letter, urging him to exclude liquors from
the Centennial grounds. To his credit, be it
said, that he wrote in return that had the re
quest been made sooner it would have received
careful attention, but that it had come too late.
She was untiring and indomitable, never letting
anything interfere with the accomplishment of
her purpose. Let not the sacrifice of her life be
in vain. Let us, as well as we may, take up her
work as she left it, continue to antagonize,
and ultimately destroy this great enemy of our
race.
Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton, who, through some mis-
take, had been advertised to read a poem, spoke.
briefly of the noble and beautiful character of
Miss Hoyt, and the exercises closed with prayer
by Rev. H. c. Mabie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
IN NIIATORIANI.
Services Concentrating the Life and Ser
vices of Auretta Hoyt.

vices of Auretta Hoyt.
The memorial services concentrating the
life and work of Miss Auretta Hoyt, whose recent
death was a great and unexpected blow to her
fellow-workers of the Womens' Christian Ten
perance Union, were held yesterday afternoon at
the First Baptist Church, "a large audience at
tending, the w. G. T. U. of this city being present
in a body. The services opened with a Scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. H. c.. Mabie, who
afterward spoke briefly but f~eelingly of her
work as a member of that church and Sunday
school, and in other Christian and philanthropic
fields, and to which she gave her life so earn
estly. He said that in her death the loss to the
State and community is greater that would have
been felt in the loss of any other one worker.
Her influence and work at the time she was
stricken down was second to that of no Christian
woman in the State, her voice was heard widely,
and her pen was never idle. He spoke of her
work in the South in upbuilding the freedmen's
schools. He thought her example valuable to
all, and especially to those who had known her
in the church, and to the children of the Sunday
school, who he hoped would be inclined to
similar Christian and philanthropic work as that
which had occupied her life.
MI. haOle lneu fedu to memorial leJtef from
Mrs. Sarah B.. Howe, of Chicago, of the alumne
of the Western Female Seminary at Oxford.
Among other things, the letter noted as an in
stance of her indomitable energy, in spite
Of her frail body, the following; AT
the reunion exercises held at the semin-
airy, in June, 1880, on the occasion of the
twenty fifth anniversary, the alumnm having
organized in behalf of Christian education.
elected her president of their association against
her earnest protest. She realized, as perhaps no
other person present, that she had already more
than she was able to do, but finding this new
responsibility laid upon her, she took it up
bravely. 1t became the browning glory of her
consecrated life; but, alas, the laurel comes too
dear that lays the crowned head low"
Rev. DIR. Day spoke Of her life and work. He
remembered her first work in the church. her
white face that seemed as e the life-currents
were leaving it as shG walked painfully on her
crutch. She remarked that there was Il great
deal of Gnconsecrated wealth here and she
labGred that it might be brought 10 do good in
the church. She was energetic in philanthropic
work, especially in collecting money for the
freedmens schools. She was felt in home mis-
sions and all church benevolent work. He spoke
briefly of her temperance work and her religious
ministrations at the station house. To the latter
place She was a frequent visitor for years, speak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
AN EVENTFUL CAREER.
Death Of Robert Bliss Lynch, a Clerk in the
War Department,

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 13,-Robert Bliss Lynch, q
clerk in the War Department at Washington,
died here on Saturday. He was a Milwaukean.
His life was an eventful one. He was "a gradu-
ate Of Dublin University, and spoke French and
Latin Huently. He became wealthy during the
time of the gold fever in California, went into
business at st, Louis, failed, and came to Mil
waukee. He was married, but lived with his
wife only one day, afterwards procuring a di-
vorce. When city clerk of Milwaukee
he was arrested for embez2lement, to-
gether with the mayor, comptroller, and sew
eral members Of the board of public works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

The residence of Henry Ward, on Hadley av-
enue, was burned on Saturday evening. The fire
started, it is supposed, from coal dropping from
the CRATE on the floor, and the family being away
from home at the time, the house was in flames
before the alarm was given. The fire spread to an
adjoining building occupied by John Dougherty,
and both were destroyed, Albert Muir, one of the
fremen, was badly burned about the face by the
explosion of a can of kerosene. The loss of
Ward is estimated at 81 900. covered by insur-
ance for the same amount. DouSherty had an
insurance of $500 and his loss is 81, 600.
A small blaze last night in the rear of the
American Paper Pulley Company, on South
Pennsylvania street, originating from hot ashes
thrown near the building, did damage to the
amount of about $50 before the fire was extin-
guished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Smallpox at the Jail.

William johnson, a prisoner at the jail since
Tuesday last, when he was convicted of vagrancy,
has been i'll for a day or two and DR.. Button
was m to attend him. The doctor pro
nounced Johnson's complaint to be of a pulmon-
airy nature, but on yesterday, after conference
with Drs. Bryan and Eastman, it was found that
Johnson had smallpox, virulent and malignant,
and they recommended the patients immediate
removal to the pest-house, which was done un-
der Sheriff Hess's direction about midnight. as
soon as the wagon could be secured. johnson is
a tramp, who came here from Missouri. l-e has
been confined in the same division of the jail as
one hundred other prisoners, who are panic
stricken over the prospect. Precaution We're
taken Immediately to prevent contagion and a
strict quarantine will be observed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
THE
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Paper in Indiana.
been troubled since

At the opening Of the presidential year the
attention of all intelligent people is directed to
the newspaper. With the session of Congress
the Importance of an enterprising and reliable
daily and weekly newspaper becomes even
greater. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL seeks
to excel, not only in the completeness and re
liability of its news, but in the character and in
the method of it's presentation. HEJoURNAL
has special correspondents at Washington,
New York, Boston. Chicago, and at all other
leading cities in the country, willie its corps
of correspondents cover all events Of import
ance occurring in any of the towns and cities
of Indiana, and of those portions OF Illinois and
Ohio which it naturally serves.
Itwillbe the particular care of THEJOURNAL
during the year 1884, that its readers shall be
kept fully informed of matters connected with
the great presidential struggle upon which the
country is about to enter, and with the no less
important canvass for the new Congress to be
chosen next November, as well as of all other
important political movements
The financial and commercial department of
THE JOURNAL includes full ndaccuraterepo
of all movements affecting the interests of
capitalists and business men that occur III Eu-
rope or America. Its daily record of the Chi.
cago, New York and other markets will be
found a Trustworthy record and guide by all
;,4,...+.1 -, .-,.b ,,a++,,,
In local matters THE JOURNAL prints all that
is worth printing, and in which the public is
interested. II pays particular attention to
those events which affect the best thought
and social advancement of the people.
The WEEKLY Journal gives, IN a condensed
but sufficiently ample form, all the news of
each week, made up to the latest hour, to-
gether with a comprehensive view of all the
markets in which the people are interested.
IL
Per year, to subscribers by mail, postage
prepaid:
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JNo. c. NEW &'SON,
Corner Pennsylvania and Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Indignation over the ring discovered was so great
that he narrowly escaped l%ynching. Matt Car
penter was to have defended him, hut the ease
never came to trial on account Of the influence of
the other defendants. At the time of the Fenian
raid Lynch was sentenced to life Imprisonment
in Canada. He was pardoned at the end Of
seven years through the influence Of Matt Car
penter, then Senator. Through Carpenter he
was appointed clerk Of the Census Bureau, and
afterwards transferred to the War Department.
His wife is still living here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
IN the midst of rheumatic or peuroIcic TO

IN the midst of rheumatic or neuralgia torturs
it is pleasant to feel a mastery remedy moving
through your system, driving out the pangs and
I PGorpss. the the champion .IrGm }15"' remedy %f' STr. George @6 a'f Ha-
den, Fair Haven, Conn, says: Have been u
victim of Neuralgia for years. During the last
attack, tried Athlophoros. Its effect was truly
wonderful. After the second dose | felt it all
through me, and my pain was gone. In three
hours | was able to resume work, and have not
been troubled since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
The MIGHTY Sinner.

large audience assembled at Roberts Park
Church, last evening, to hear DR.. Houghton's ser
mon on the Mighty Sinner" The Doctors
plain but logical utterances were listened to with
the closest attention, and made a deep imression
on the audience. Revival services will be held
at this church each evening of the present week,
consisting of a short sermon by the pastor, fol
lowed by social exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

The services at Central-avenue Church yester-
day were largely attended both in the morning
and evening. AT night DR.. Marine preached to
young people of whom there were a large num-
Der present. The week night sermons will be
resumed tonight, the meeting being held in the
main audience room TIL subject of the dis
course tonight will be Conversion All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
..New York City Morning Lonrnal.N

Mrs. F. G, Kellogg, 80 q. Eighty-sixth st., of
this city, lay for seven days in commissions and
in a paralyzed condition Seven different doe
tors tried to cure or help her, and failed; also all
remedies Endorsed by the leading pharmacists
were tried. Her case was given up as hopeless.
AT last, st. Jacobs Oil was applied, and it cured
her. Mr. f. B. Robinson. a stock broker and
member of the New York Stock Exchange, SAYS
he was thoroughly cured of Rheumatism by the
use of ST. Jacobs Oil"