davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-04-19
"a sS9 "Short Line" In connec-
afEsSHss ton with the corporate
- name Of great road, con-
q 5EAyza veys an idea Of just what is
EAsG required by the travelling
EaM pubic-a Short Line Quick
AnHS 81 Al Time and the best Of 40
conmodations-an Of which
are furnished by the great Railway in America.
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. paul:

II owns and operates over 500 miles Of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota and It's main lines, branches and connec-
lions reach all the great business centres Of the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the
description Of Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and
WIaneapoifS.
Chicago. HTiiuaukee. Portage, La
Crosse and NIDOna.
Chicago nisNsauGee, OrtOnyiIIe.
Aberdeen ana Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and
Chicago, milwaukee,, WaurSu and
Merrill
Chicago. Milwaukee, Beaver Dam.
Fond dn Lac aud Oshkosh.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Waukesha and
ScOnomewsc.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Madison and
P-airie da Chien.
Ch.e.go, milwaukee,. .Owatonna,
"s..Esta and FariDaufI.
Chicago. fsrioit, Janesville and Min
erai Point.
Chicago. Eigin, Rockford and Du-
bHqne.
Chicago. Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar
sapIas and sama.
Chicago tes uOines. Council Bluffs
aud Omaha.
Chicago, canton, Sioux City, Sioux
Fails aud xanktOn.
Chicago, fsIlyNauEee, Albert Lea and
Southern Minnesota Points.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City,
Mitchell and Cha nberiasn.
Rock island. Dubuque, ST. Paul and
Davenport, CaImar, 81. Paul and
minneapolis.
milwaukee. Racine, BelOit, ErecpOYl
and Rock Island.
Mitchell, WOl~ey. Ashton and Aber-
deem
tJim River Valley Line.)
Pullman NFeeperS and the FiuPst
Dining cars a.. the tUOrid run on the
main lin Of the GHECAGD, HILWA u
II EE d. W. PAUL RAILWAY and
every attention e paid to passengers by courteous
employees OF the Company.
.. , Merrill. A. v. n. Carpenter,
Gent Manager. Genl Pass agent
y /. Clark, Geo. n. HesHord,
GenI Supt, Asst Gen1 Pass Aet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-04-19
Green Bay, Viinona 4
St. Paul Railroad.
FAVORITE ROUTE


FOND DU LAC OSHKOSH, MANITOWAC,
TWO RIVERS, NEENAH, MENASHA, AP-
PLETON, DEPERE, GREEN BAY AND ALL
POINTS IN EASTERN WISCONSIN AND
NORTHERN MICHIGAN,
AND
STEVENS POINT, GRAND RAPIDS, VINO
MA, LA CROSSE, EAU CLAIRE, CHIPPE-
WA FALLS. STILLWATTR, HUDSON, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, FARGO. GRAND
FORKS, CRooKsToN. WINNIPEG, JAMES
TOWN. BISMARCK. wALLA wALLA,
PORTLAND ALL POINTS IN MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA, NORTHERN IOWA. NEBRASKA,
AND ALL POINTS REACHED BY THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS q MANITOBA R. r. AND
CANADIAN PACIFIC r.. e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
GUESSING AT THE RESULT.
Some of the Estimates Made by Men of
Both Parties on TO-Day'S Election.

The following are some of the political prog
nostications ON the result in this State, which
were given to a Journal reporter yesterday after
noon:
Dan Ransdell-Six thousand plurality for
Blaine.
James A. Wildman-Not less than 1000 plu-
rality for Blaine
L. P Harlan-Nahonal ticket close, with
chances in favor of Cleveland and Hendricks,
Gray will be elected by 1000 plurality.
Gen. Geo. F. McGinnis-Blalne will have a
plurality of 10000
Judge J. c. Denny-Blaine will get plurali-
ty of between 10000 and II 000
Joseph E. Cobb-Blaines plurality will be be-
tween {, 600 and 1000 Calkins will be elected
by from 4, 900 to 6 900.
Ed Rathbone-From ), 900 to 10, 900 for Blaine,
Frank Bird-The party that wins will carry
the State by about 1000 plurality, and L think
the Democrats will win.
James H. Rice-The Democrats will carry the
State by 1000 plurality,
J. J. Bingham-About 10, 900 Democratic
Myron King Deputy Secretary of State
From 1000 to 1900 Democratic
Col j. B. Mayuard-Not less than 8, GOO Dem
ocratic in Indiana, and we will carry the solid
South, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York,
Nevada and California. Cleveland and Hen
bricks will be elected.
S. P, Sheerin-My honest opinion is that the
Democrats will carry Indiana anywhere from
1000 to II, 900. 1t will depend somewhat on the
weather
Charles n. Lee-The State will go 5000 Re
publican.
Samuel Hanway-About 10, 900 Republican.
c. S. Denny-Blaine will carry Indiana by
5000
Phil Rappaport-Blaine will get a plurality
between 5000 and 6, 600,
w. Hasselmau-7,0 900 Republican plurality.
F. NJ. Dice-About 5000 Republican plurality.
A. H. Dooley-About 10, 900 plurality for Blaine
amp 200 for Calkins.
Isaac Herr-A Republican plurality of between
1000 and 10, 900 for Blaine.
Morris Ross-From 5000 to 5000 plurality for
Blaine.
W. L. Taylor-Baine's plurality will be $50
w. f. A. Bernhamer-From 1000 to 10000
Democratic.
General Lew Wallace-If the State does not
go Republican l shall lose my faith in three
things: organization, the poll, and demonstra-
ton. cannot see any chance for it to go Demo
cratic. The Democrats are spending money
recklessly but it will not win. will give no
maximum plurality, but will say the minimum
plurality will be $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
A Political Outrage.

John Mann, an Irishl1an, who lives opposite
Carriers saw mill, had his right arm broken by u
Democratic ruflian, Sunday night, as the result
of political discussion He has been a life
long Democrat, but proposed to vote for Blaine
and Logan, which angered several of his Demo
cratic friends beyond expression. A party of
them got into an argument with him Sunday
night, and failing to change his views, started a
fight during which one of them threw heavy
stone, which struck Mann's arm with such force
as to break it at the elbow DR.. G. l. Fletcher
set the broken bones and Mann swears that he
will be on hand to-day to vote a straight Repub.
liean ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Baltimore & Ohio road yesterday put on
through parlor cars between Pittsburg and Bal
timore.
The total transactions in Baltimore & Ohio
stock in Baltimore for seven years, aggregate
only 649 shares
The interest and dividend paying in November
on railway securities the last three days has
reached $40 000 000
Tho c. B. & Q. yesterday commenced run
ming their fast owl express between Chicago and
st. Louis, and there is doubtless fun ahead
Yesterday the Louisville & Nashville road
commenced to run through train with Pullman
sleeping cars from Louisville TO Jacksonville
Fla, via Townsville. Ga.
The report is confirmed that negotiations be-
tween the New York Central and West Shore
railroads have been dropped, and the war will
consequently have to run its course
October 81 the Union Pacific Railway Compa-
ny had upon its Boston books the names of 3, I25
stockholders owning ten shares or under This
was more than One-half the Boston stockholders
who number 3, IA, and now hold about 300 900
shares.
The city of Baltimore was asked to sell its
Baltimore g. Ohio stock some years ago. to
person understood to represent the Pennsylvania
but the offer was refused and has not been re
newed. There is good authority for saying that
of late the Pennsylvania people have made no
effort to secure control of the property
The New York Central in New York an
nounced the following cut rates on sale at their
Office: To st. Louis, $780, indianapolis, $15. 50:
Cincinnati, 1880 These rates are now the
same as given by the West Shore. The Erie
also makes the same rates. Meanwhile, the
dividend prospects of Central stockholders grow
smaller and smaller, and West Shore continues
making money-in the shape of receivers certif
cates. Such wreckless warfare should be
brought to a sudden halt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
THE DEMOCRATS BUYING VOTERS.
Money Freely offered by Them for Votes
More Importation Of Voters.

Money was used lavishly in the city by the
Democrats yesterday The committee rooms
were turned into disbursing headquarters, and
were thronged through the whole of the day by
a motley crowd Money was dealt out through
a small opening in the wall in sums from $40 up
wards and several thousand dollars were dis
bursed during the day. There are number of
instances reported where Democrats indirectly
offered 500 to uncertain voters if they would vote
for Cleveland and Hendricks, or $40 if they
would vote for Butler. A free use of
money at the polls by the Democrats
may be expected to-day, as their only hope
for carrying the State by fraud. They have
been literally supplied with money from the
South for the purpose of de0auching the ballot,
and they will make a desperate use of it, The
city is thronged with repeaters and thugs, and
there is open defiance of the federal officers.
Besides the repeaters who are already here,
MANY of whom have been Spotted" and are
known, fresh arrivals are expected The follow
ing telegram was received last night:
"CINcINNATI, o., Nov. 2.
ITO John c. New:
"A large number Of repeaters left here to-day, we
believe, for Indianapolis Vincenues, New Albany,
Jacksonville Lawrenceburg and other points.
President Lincoln Club"
APPOINTING DEPUTY MARsHALs.
The city is infested with large and danger
Gus crowd of thieves and thugs, and the need of
an increased force of peace officers is apparent.
No extra police have been appointed Yesterday
the following petition, asking for the appoint
ihent of deputy United States marshals was filed
with Marshal Foster:
To R. s. Foster, United States Marshal District of
Indiana.
We the undersigned citizens of Indianapolis, re-
quest the appointment of deputy United States
shas for this city to serve at the election, Nov A.
1884. We believe the appointment of deputy mar
shals is necessary to insure an honest election.
John X. Leonard, VIM. j. kercheval,
Geo W. Powell 2. H. Fitzgerald,
J. A. Wildman Geo. +. MeGiinnis,
,Jno c. New, j. Il. Trumbull
Geo. B. Wright f. w. Halford,
O. II. Hasselman, N. r. Ruckle,
G. S. Wright Fred Knefer
i. s. Shuler.
In compliance with the requirements of the
law, Marshal Foster therefore appointed num-
Der Of deputies who will be distributed about
the city to-day where it seems probable that
their presence will be most needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
Senator Mcdonald and the Supervisors.

In view of the Democratic howl of protesta
ton against federal supervision of the election,
it is of some interest to know that in 1870
Joseph L. Mcdonald believed it a necessity suf
fciently strong to file petition in the United
States Court asking for their appointment The
following is a part of the order of Judge Drum
mond, on Oct 10, 1870 making the appoint
ments in compliance with Mr.. McDonald's petit
ton: application having been made to me by
two citizens of the city of Indianapolis, of the
State of Indiana, viz. John Coburn and j. E.
Mcdonald, city of more than 10000 inhabit
ants, for the appointment Of two citizens, resi-
dent of the district precinct, to attend at the
places fixed for the registration of voters and
thority vested in me by the fifth section of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
sunerior Court Decisions.

The Superior Court, in general session, yester
day, made Che following decisions:
Margaret Kemper ct al VS.. VIM. r. Nixon.
Affirmed per curiam.
Benz F. Spencer VS.. VIM. Sloan ct al AT
firmed per curam.
Mary c. Howard vs. c. L, st. L. & G. Railway
Company. Affirmed per curtain. Appeal prayed,
with bond Sc, 900, to be filed in twenty days
Mason j. Osgood, trustee, City and James
Stoughton A Fletcher ct al VS.. Thos II.
Sharpe ct al, in which NJ. G. McIlain, as clerk,
is appellant. Appeal taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
Pools on the Election.

At the poll-room last night, very strong odds
were offered on Republican success, and there
were but few takers; 800 to $75 on Blaine car
rying Indiana, 800 even on Calkins's election,
$lOO even that Blaine carries New York, $40 to
$15 that he carries Connecticut. $40 that he
carries Michigan, were offered repeatedly but
not taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
Things Worth Knowing,

There are a great many such things. One is,
that there is no use having dyspepsia unless you
really like it and want to have it, 1t is an estab
lished fact that Browns Iron Bitters will con
quer this disease in short order and completely.
Mr. Daniel l.. Nickam, Springfield, Ohio, says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of dyspepsia,
nervousness and wakefulness."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04

election, at any time, when all the electors have
voted, or when fifteen minutes have passed with
out vote being rendered, but the polls shall an
no case, bekept open after 6 o'clock OF the after
noon and the polls shall not be closed after
o'clock and before 6, except by the unanimous
consent of all members of the election board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
ENGLISH OPERA HoUsE-"EAR1Y IN THE moRl

ENGLISH OPERA HoUsE-''EARLY IN THE MORN
ING"
The comedy absurdity presented last night
by the big Four as Messrs. Smith, Waldron
Cronin and Martin have been known on the
vaudeville stage, is a breezy, laughable concert
written by Joseph H. Gulick. 1t is arranged in
three acts. There is semblance of plot, the
action is lively, and there are no dull moments
in the piece. AS is stated in the play bill the
intention is to amuse, and the play does it. The
last act is the vehicle for the well-known special
ty of the Big a." Hitherto the gentlemen have
done their business with backened faces; in
early in the Morning they appeared in white
faces as members of Chica club social The
company is competent. MIR. w. L. Melville, an
old and favorite comedian. SuStainS the role of
Major Brand, and evoked laughter in the part.
Miss Helen Dalton, as Mile Ceestine. introduced
a Spanish dance and was heartily encored. Miss
Bessie Cottrell, Miss Hattie Geary, Miss Inez
Shepard, gave the remaining parts satisfactorily.
The concert was received with hearty applause,
and was evidently go with the audience. The
same bill will be repeated might and tomor-
row and matinee.
THE zoo THEATER.
The bill at the Zoo last night was good and
entertaining one, and consisted of John H. Garlic,
on the banjo; Ellie DuRock, Maize and Allen,
Miss Louise Clement, John c. Lerch, Clark and
Edwards, refined songstel-; earle and Little
Bob in laughabe SKETCH and concluded with
the afterplece Trouble in a China Wash house"
The drama ''Gold Belt" which was to have
ended the performance was postponed on &C
count of the sickness of one of the stock com
pany 1t will be produced this afternoon tmat-
inee) The management have arranged to have
the election returns read from the stage
NOTES.
William Dutton, the principal equestrian of
Barnum's show, is in the city visiting his wife,
Helen Dutton of the early in the Morning
Company.
The Park Theater will be opened the latter
part of the month as a family theater Cheap
prices will prevail, and vaudeville and musical
attractions presented. The house will be re
furnished.
Mr.. Thomas Shea is in the city arranging for
the comedians Robson and Crane, at the Grand
the first three nights of next week. They will
play "Sharps and Flats and their new comedy
by Joseph Bradford entitled ''rhe Cherubs."
At the box Office of the Grand this morning,
the sale of seats will begin for the engagement
of Miss Minnie Maddern, in her new play, Ca
price opening on Thursday night Miss Mad
dern is now regarded as one of the leading young
actresses before the public, and is fast becoming
a popular favorite. Caprice is said to be
very interesting play, in which she appears to
especial advantage,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
A SLIGHT Cold,

If neglected, often attacks the lungs Browns
Bronchial Troches give sure and immediate
lief. Sold only in boxes. Price % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
INOCULATED POISON!

Some eight years ago became the victim of fear
full Blood Poison, communicated by TO my in
FAINT and thence through the breast and suffered for
six long years The Mercury and Potash treatment
seemed to drive the poison further into my system
only to break out in worse form on other portions of
my body. Three months ago l began taking SwiftS
Specific, and it has cured sound and we'll IT is
the greatest blessing which has to manlind in
years MRS. 4. w. LEE.
GREENvILLE Ala, Sept. 4, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
VANDERBILT'S MILLIONS!

Could not buy from me what Swifts Specific has done
for me. 1t cured me of Scrofua in its worst form,
after had suffered with it fifteen long years and had
tried all the remedies only to break down my health
and make me almost helpless
MRS. ELIZABETH BAKER.
AcwoRTH, Ga. July Is, 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
State of Indiana. Howard County, IS:

Howard E. Henderson upon his oath, says that on
the morning of Oct 81 1854 he met Dr. j. A. Lovett
in front of Sandy Harriss drug store and, in the
presence of George D. Tate Dr. lovett said that the
postscript on the Cooper letter. published in the
Gazette-Tribune was the letter when he received
it. II f. HENDERSON. /.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this LIST day Of
November A. d. 1884.
W. S. ARMSTRONG, Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
State of Indiana. Howard county IS.

George d. Tate upon his oath says, that the
morning of October 81 in front of Sandy Harris's
drug store Buckeye street that he heard DR.. j. A.
Lovett say to Howard e. Henderson that the post
script to the John j. Cooper letter published in the
Kokomo Daily Gazette.Tribune the letter
when he Q4ovett) received It. GEORGE D. TATE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this LIST day of
Nov, A. d. 1884. H. M. SAILORS,
Clerk Howard County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04

Regenera-
ssly for ne
ants 5, OF ua.S
| ;. Inc con on
Of Ean ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-30
Home Proof

Kidney md Liver Diseases and Hheumatism.-
Suffered terribly-."NothIng seemed to help me;
could not get on. Of bid; q: sniff, cured me-"
Catarrh. Tolypus OF Nose. Impaired Soicc.-sut.
iered for years; patent medicine Mifed to help INC.
Dr.. Smith completely cured mg" ~, ,nn,c.
OF Sfeidct & Co., Wheeling. ". Va.
Dyspepsia and liberated Stomach .-.!1rcntInen
ME" THOMAS HOLT. Insurance Agent.
,I F rss mIlH them for t %teSFIss =. WIZ %5ssij11s4Fd;TS6,SS Smith
!. scroinla. Running sor,s on Ilead.-"My son WINS
afflicted for fourteen years: Nothing seemed to
help him. d.. Smith cured In" van
Market Street, Wheeling, ". Nn.
Cnncer.-"SulcEed for years with Cancer: liad 1t
cut out three times. It RETURNED nlter ouch opcnl.
n lion; Dr.. Smith cured me- w Mh / II k II SS %sSI:I!f0 or
FILES. Fis.ula Of Anus.-Flat On my back for IS
weeks. Reported dying. DR.. Smith cured Inc
without knife in five weeks.
Wholesale Grocer, MIN St., Wheeling, ". va.
Ulccrations Of R.rtuIn. P~rolaIsus and Piles
was given up to die md pronounced incurable.
DF, s"1 M%A sHnS II Sl' bGhA ESlee! Mur..n'. Ferry.
Rev. II. o. Luld writcS:-"Dr. Smiths pr0tcs.
sionnt services in my family huve beca most salts.
factory. and commend him 10 all W u gentleman
Mr. Margaret kotk says: ~ bad been suffering
for seven years and treated by many physicians for
dyspeysln. DR.. Smith said Ind q Mp.c worm, md
IN eight iiots removed a monster l9 feet long"
Female ComplAins...rhree years In hospitals for
females, give me peculiar advantages IN such cases.
Persons cured M eatarTh, aiseasis Of heart, liver.
~ttocnncl, kidneys, skin, blood, nervous affections
mud weaknesses Of men and youth, scroiulh and
asthma testify To my s'lcrfss.
Piles cured without the knife.
Patients ut n distance mny be treated by letter and
satisfaction guaranteed. 4 chart Tor scltcxnmina,
tiou sent on receipt Of two three'ccnt stamps, aud
advice returned fre. I'D
Copsnltntiou at office ircc. Office hours from . 4.
N. to I r. ~, daily. Call oil or mltlrc4s.
JOHN L. SMITH, Md,
No. 14Oi Chlnline 81, Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-30
POSTAL POINTS.

Sumo Valuable Hints to People Who Patron-
ize the POstofice.
From The tinted States Mail for December.
Books, pamphlets and music can besent
ut third.class rates.
a newspaper is not forwarded in tho
mails unless postage is fully prepaid.
The postage on a pairof boots would DO
at the rate OF n cent an ounce
No valuable package should ever DO
mailed unless it is registered. Don't forget
this.
a letter-prcss copy.book with copies OF
written letters therein, is tfsst-class matter.
Tea, coffee, sugar and kindred articles
can be mailed at tho rate OF one cent III
ounce.
Clothing is classed as merchandise, and
can be mailed only ut q rate Of one cent
an ounce.
Insurance policies, whether cancelled or
not, arc tirst-class matter ii they contain
any writing.
A book presented for mailing with n
letter attached to it would subject the
entire package to letter rates.
Wedding cake can only be mailed when
packed in n tin or wooden box. Coaiec.
iioncries the same.
Send no cash money by mail. 1t is much
safer and cheaper in the long run to buy a
money order or postal note.
Animals, reptiles, live or dead tnot
stuffed insects, except queen bees when
safely securely are excluded from the
mails.
Matter incloscd in q sealed envelope,
though the corners may be cut or the ends
notched is subject to letter rates.
Liquids, poisons, explosives and infam.
mablc articles are not received for mailing,
no matter how carefully wrapped.
II you wanted to send 4 suit OF clothes
by mail which weighed six pounds, you
would have TO make two packages Of II.
Albums, Photographic and autographic,
are classed us merchandise, and postage is
charged at the rate 0 ione cent an ounce.
An unclaimed postal card is not return.
cd to the writer, even though his address
Is given upon it, but is sent to the Dead.
letter Office.
Nothing is received Tor mailing that
weighs over four pounds, except in case Of
n single book, rs, for example, 4 bible, OF
dictionary, or history. {,
Third.class matter embraces such arti.
cles rs books, pamphlets, circulars, en-.
cravings, Autographs, newspapers, maya.
zines, and all matter Of the same general