davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

For the last few years they as Nation have
been oppressed, and have suffered, if ever a
Nation could suffer in history"
From this number of the Tribune, more than
twelve years old it appears that Governor Hen
bricks was at Chicago the evening of the day the
nomination was made, and it is highly probable
that he was IN the convention when the platform
was adopted a few hours before, and that that
was his very business in Chicago-to look after
the platform and nominations And he made
haste to ratify the action of the convention, and
to claim that there is enough life left in the
masses of the Democratic party to hurl Lincoln,
the smutty old tyrant, from political existence
The whole speech is bitter and malignant to the
last degree, but the point is that it appears that
he was in Chicago, and at the convention notwith-
standing hecharged me with having lied about
him out of whole cloth by stating that fact at
Lebanon. am advised that Judge Osborne,
late Of the Supreme Court of Indiana, and sew
eral other gentlemen at Valparaiso. saw the Gov
ernor in the room Of the Indiana delegation at
Chicago, and also heard him make the speech.
Whether told the truth, or Governor Hen
bricks, leave to the people of this State upon
the evidence I have quoted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

and proposes to take anybody away by force that
matter without law, and you had best attend TO that
gentleman ct once lShouts of Well attend to them,
old felowiT'
Again, on the subject Of compromise and Mr..
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation, the new
senator said.
"What the next two years viii bring about do not
know. There is course for us to pursue and that
is to do our duty. have hopes that this war will not
last very much longer and that there will be adj
usent consistent with the honor of the government
and the Union Of the States. am ready to compro.
mise at any time am ready to say to the people Of
the south; Come in again, and we will secure to you
your constitutional rights and if you desire the addi
tonal guarantees II there is any man who desires
to continue lighting and spending the peoples money
and lives, do not sympathize with him I should
Like to these States brought together in convention
again and settle upon mode of adjustment do not
know whether we have government that will do it or
not nave elected majority of the next House of
Representatives and, unless the borderState go
unexpectedly and Mr. Lincoln cheats the people with
his representatives from military Districts shall be
aoie 70 accomplish something But that Congress will
not meet until next December and until that time the
government will be under the control of the Abolition
lists 1t may be that events will settle the question be-
lore That time It it goes little while longer it
has been since the President issued his proclamation
it is going against us.
to Dc taken back or mott am going to vote to take It
back the first opportunity get. [Cheers 1t was a
wicked thing to have issued Mr. Lincoln said that a
certain DAY he would issue such proclamation.
Then came the elections. Indiana first said Take it
back then Ohio, then Pennsylvania, then Illinois,
and then New Yorl-n all nearly Is 900 900 of peo-
PIE N these States-said to Mr.. Lincoln, Take it
back But he has set himself above the people They
said to him, You DESTROYING our poverv-a,z and
naKing tne restoTsslon of it impossible And yet he
saiu the result of the election reminded him Of an
dote he heard once out in Springfield LII. 1t must
have been very amusing-the expression Of the con
domination of 1900, 600 Of people
The people say to Mr.. Lincoln, You must stand
py the Constitution; you have no right to make an
Abolition purpose of this war Mr. Lincoln says to
the people, You are not loyal am loyal He says,
You fellows, you men in workshops and on farms
III put you in dungeons If you do not be still when
shake my head This is the argument that comes
back IN response to the expression at the polls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
DIR. JoNEs,s EsCAPApE.
He Is Said To Be Living Alone in London
Remarkable Antics OF His Pet Dog.

helAiar AssDAo 4Anucs u AAis Ios log.
4 Bridgeport Comm Special.
The residents of Washington avenue, one of
| the fashionable streets Of this city, have been
! greatly annoyed lately by the ceaseless bayng of
dog. In some instances he has seemed almost
! human, laboring under the excitement of some
pleasant anticipation, and runs to and from the
front gate and back to the house, as if momenta-
rily expecting the return of his loving master
But by this dog there hangs a tale.
Last winter DR.. Webster Jones, leading
physician Of Chicago, suddenly left his home,
his large practice, position, friends and wife and
| fed to Europe with a Mrs. Bigelow. So high did
the Doctor stand in his profession greatwa his
acquaintance among the FIRST families whose
doors were always opened to him. that upon
the first announcement of his fall from grace it
was rejected with scorn by both father and
daughter, husband and wife. 1t was true that he
had been great favorite among the ladies. Their
treatment was among his s.specialtiesp He
was handsome as an Apollo, pronounced blonde
and as courteous as Chesterfield His grand
father was Noah Webster, and his father the late
Rev. Henry Jones. However, difficult as it was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
murdered with I case-Knife.

DAYTON, O., July 30 John Dolan killed Fritz
Brockmeir with case knife, in an epileptic ward
of the Soldiers Home, at o'clock this morning.
The men had quarreled, and Brockmeir knocked
Doan down. Arising, he said: this hand will
kill you before night He took knife from a
bureau drawer and assaulted Brockmeir, cutting
him in the neck sinking the knife to the hilt.
Dolan is an epileptic, and is half crazy When
told he had killed Brockmeir, he said he didn't
care; the rest would be careful who they hit
Dolan was arrested and brought to the Dayton
Jail, charged with murder in the first degree. He
tried to murder man with hatchet recently.
Both were inmates of the Home. Dolan belonged
to the Forty seventh Missouri Volunteers and
Brockmeir to the Twenty first New York Cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
Sectional Feeling Illustrated by Mr.. Waiter.
son.
Chicago News.

So it seemed to be settled that Blaine would
be one Of the attractions at the Louisville Expo
sition. But having had an inkling of what was
going on, Mr. Henry Watterson, editor Of the
Courier Journal jumped at tie opportunity to
abuse the Republican candidate for the presi
dency, and he has done so in such a way that
Mr.. Blaine cannot maintain his seIf-respect and
go to Louisville as he had proposed doing. We
suspect that Mr. Watterson's conduct in this
matter will make good many friends for Blaine,
and the South will be kept busy explaining how
it is that if sectional feeling has completely died
c1t. their representative journalist and states
man should be pleased to serve notice on the
Republican candidate for the presidency that he
is notwanted even in the capacity of a casual
visitor, south of Mason and Dfxon's line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
The photographers.

CINcINNATI, July 80 The national photogra-
piers will probably nominate the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year, at the session to-mor-
row; President, James Landy, Of Cincinnati;
treasurer, j. M Carlisle, Providence; secretary,
Geo NJ McA1ichael, Buffalo. Indications point
to the selection Of Buffalo as the place for the
next convention. The delegates enjoyed them
selves by visiting the suburbs Of the city. In
the afternoon they formed procession, many
carrying instruments to take views of the ruins
Of the Courthouse which they passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

long as the relations Of individuals are mutually
satisfactory and not in violation Of the rights Of
others nor of the laws of nature, they are no
ones business but their own. The
Governor himself should not dignity these at
tacks by STOPPING to notice them OF the papers.
that publish them; otherwise he admits the right
to invade the privacy of his life and places HIM
self in false position by taking the defensive.
lence whether he be innocent or guilty Of q
charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

Let all who FAVOR PEACE all who desire be free from the
death of this UNANIMOUSLY wicked mbece Aminis-
raon arbitrary illegal arrests CONSUMPTION
laws by which peaceful citizens dragged their all
the domestic life, butcher butchered COME
OUT and hear this advocate and reunion Come
horseback by railroad Bring neighbors
especially reasonable Republican neighbors who seeking
for the truth Bring your baskets well filled with something eat
Other able speakers will be attendance especially invited
possible will be made with railroads carry
HALF FARE.
Jackson UnionPr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

New York Dial.
It is not question for public discussion what
Governor Cleveland'a private relations may be or
have been, 50 long as they are not conspicuous
and open breaches Of morally and deceneY. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

HOP Plasters are clean sweet and pleasant to
use. Fresh hops combined with balsams and
gums. More powerful than any other porous
plasters. twenty-five cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

sBUoHU-PAIBA.y Quick, complete cure, all
Kidney and Urinary Diseases. ST..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
Before Breakfast

Always use Sozodont and rub it in well. 1t gives
such pleasant relief from parched tongue result
ing from sleep. promotes the healthful secre-
tions of the mouth 1t will cost more for meat
and such things, but don't begrudge it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
indications.

Inuicau0ns.
WAR DEPARrM ENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, July 81, lam
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Partly
cloudy weather, occasional rain. followed in
western part by clearing weather, southwest to
northwest winds, stationary temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Local showers,
partly cloudy weather, followed by clearing
weather, southwest to northwest winds, station
airy temperature, higher barometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

party then shot Crested and Elsing
down. They cOolly ami deliberately
murdered them, as the story Is told
and then, leaving them unburied on
the spot where they had fallen, the
murderers departed.
The horses Of the murdered men
were turned loose, and soon found
their way to the Crested ranch. The
return OF the horses without their own
ers of course aroused the anxiety of
the wife and mother OF Grossted,
whom he had left at home, and search
was be- un for the missing men. The
abandoned wagon was soon discov-
cred in the road, and II was not a
great while after that the bodies of
Crested and Elsing were found where
the murderers had left Them. The
murder naturally excited great deal
of attention, but IL remained an Iu-
locked mystery for several months,
and no arrests were made.
AT last the grand jury of the county
In which the murder was committed
found indictments against number of
the men who had lived upon the
Moore q Casey ranch. Moore had
fled the country, and it Is not known
to this day where be went, but it is
supposed that he escaped into Mexico.
McAllister went to Socorro, and
COPYRIGHT and McIntire went to
Texas, from which place 1t was known
that they had come. Scott aud Casey
remained in the valley and they were
therefore arrested without difficulty
Their cases were removed by change
of venue to Bernalillo coun-
ty and the trials subse-
quently came off before Judge
Bell of the territorial district court at
Albuquerque. There were three tri-
ais, and in each one the jury failed to
agree. AT the conclusion of the third
trial Scott and Casey were released on
bail and they returned to the ranch in
the American valley, where they are
most probably at this time.
In connection with Scott's case
there was romantic incident which
showed that there was something
about the young men that was attract
i've, and it also added one more 10 the
! long list of instances of woman's devo-
ton. There was young lady living
in Albuquerque at that time who had
come out from Pennsylvania on a visit
! to relatives in New Mexico. II
is said that she was an at.
| tractive IL not beautiful young
woman, and in some way or other she
and Scott became acquainted. They
undoubtedly loved each other, and
when Scott was lock ed up in the old
adobe Jail at Albuquerque the de
votion of his sweetheart remained
| firm. She resolved TO be faithful e
him, whatever might occur, and 81
one day she went with some of hel
friends to the Jail and there she anC
Scott were married. 1t is not difficult
to imagine that when he was released
his bride met him with a joyful hear
and eheerfully went with him to hi
fsr-away home in the American val
ley.
The arrest in Texas of Courtrigh
and McIntire opens upa new chapter
in this long story of crime upon tn,
border.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
Cav. Hubbacd on the Situation.

Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, Tex, Oct. 3l.-GoV. r. B.
Hubbard returned by the Texas & ST.
Louis train to-day from a months
canvass of the states of Ohio, Illinois
and Indiana, and though having
spoken two.thirds of that time twice
3 day, he came back buoysnt of Voice
and health and happiness. When
asked by your correspondent
as to the presidential outlook
in the states named the governor
said that his opinion, founded on the
best sources of Information and Obser-
walton during his canvass, was that the
vote in Ohio would be close in Novem-
Der, but that the Democrats did not
claim that state for Cleveland. AS to
Illinois, he believed that Carter Harri-
son would be elected governor, defeat
ing Dick Oglesby, and that the
chances were regarded most favorable
to elect Democrat successor to Logan.
1t was in the presidential race classed
as doubtful, and the revolution in our
favor. There is greater chance for the
Democrats to gain 1 linois in the last
ten days than in any other
Northern and Western states As TO
Indiana, where he made twenty
speeches, he earnestly believed the
Democracy would carry the state.
The contest is bitter and the Republi-
cans are prepared to buy and bulldoze
the Democratic vote, and, as in Ohio,
surround the ballot,box with bullets
and bay enets and blood. He believed
that Indiana is ready for the emer-
gency, and is prepared to fight the
devil with fire all along the line.
"Our Eastern friends claim New
York by from twenty-five TO fifty
thousand and New Jersey and Con-
necticut rs fairly certain. OF course,
all this may be knocked into pi,"
said the governor, "by the returns"
He SAYS that he was received with
noble hospitality by Ohio, Illinois and
! Indiana Democrats whose guest he
was and his audiences ranged from
five TO twenty thousand. He was
however, glad to get back TO Texas, the
best Of all the states and with the mosl
glorious destiny OF any of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
HILLSBORo.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Oct. 81 Thos.
Mcmahon, charged with arson, has
been convicted and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
A ball at the opera-hOuse was one of
the enjoyable affairs of the week.
The ladies of the Presby
church gave very enjoyable oyster
supper and musical soiIee at the Ivy
hall last night
The cOrnice work on the new Warren
building resembles the finest Tennessee
marble and is quite credit to any city,
The Hill County Visitor is making
extensive preparation TO issue an expo
sitiOn edition TO be sent TO the New
Orleans exposition and to be distTib
uted all over the county of Hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
DAILY Arrivals

or handsome furniture, consisting OF
parlor suits, camp chairs ana otner
goods too numerous TO mention, az the
great furniture house OF Fakes d Co.
Call and examine goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

Lubin's and Atkipson's handkst-
chief extracts In bulk AZ DashWooo .
drug store, 314 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

Buckwheat flour at Turner & Nc
ClureIs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

sugar-house molasses at Turner 4
MeClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
FORT WORTH 4 DENVER CITY WY
cHANoE oFTIME:


parlor and bed room suits to be seen In
the state at Fakes d 60 e. Call ana
examine these elegant goods just In.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
Nom1NATED FOR ooNGREss.

Speaker Charles HI. Pine. of Derby l
 The Work Done In the RePub-
 Hcan Convention At NIiddletOvn
 Yesterday.
 The Republicans of the Second district met in convention yesterday at Middletown to nominate candidate for Congress. The meeting was called to order by Bartlett Bent, of Middletown. Over one hundred delegates were present. Hon. Charles L. Griswold, of Chester, was chosen chairman and Walter M. Gay, of Haddam, was elected secretary. After the committee on credentials had been appointed and had reported E. T. Gager, of Birmingham, nominated for candidate for Congress Charles H. Pine. B. o. Lewis, of Waterbury, seconded the nomination. W. T. Elmer, of Middletown, moved and F. D. Sloat, of New Haven, seconded the nomina- tion of Samuel E. Merwin, of New Haven. W. w. Lee, of Meriden, made speech in support-of MT. Pine
 An informal ballot was then proceeded with. It resulted as follows:
 Whole number of votes cast.
 CharleszH. Pine. .47 General Sloat withdrew General Merwin's name and moved to make the nomination unanimous. The motion prevailed. The resolutions adopted were as follows: The Republicans of the Second congres- sional district, in convention assembled, do hereby reaffrm the principles of the Repubi- can party, as embodied in he platform as adopted at Chicago and New Haven, particu-
 larly that of protection to American indus tries, which is the great and paramount issue of the present campaign. The material re- sources of the country must be developed to the fullest extent, and such development can | .IoI tective tariff, which has been proven to be in | the inetrest of every citizen, be he engaged on the farm, in the shop or in the counting room.
 They would also ratify the nomination of l James G. Blaine and John A. Logan for 1 president and vice-president, and of Henry B. 1 Harrison and his associates on the State tick l ct, believing that in them are presented the 1 highest possibilities of pure and economical 1 administration.
 They also pledge their support to Charles 1 H. Pine, of Derby, the nominee of this con | vention, declaring him in every sense capable and worthy of the support of the voters of | the district, irrespective of party. | The old congressional committee, consist
 ing of Bartlett Bent, D. B. Hamilton and G. l A. Baldwin, were reappointed
 l Charles H. Pine, speaker of the House in | 1885, was also a member in 1882 He was | born at Riverton, in Barkhamsted, Septem- | Der 20, 1845, and at the age of 16 enlisted as
 a drummer in Company E of the Nineteenth ] c. V., afterwards serving his country in the
 Second Heavy artillery until the close of the
 war. He then engaged in business in Vol
 cottville and in 67 entered the Ansonia Ma l tional bank as clerk, he now being the cash
 fer, having been elected to that office in 1873.
 He is connected with numerous manufactur- | ing interests and is president of the Seymour
 Paper company and of the Sperry Manu-
 featuring company of Ansonia, besides hold
 ing several positions of public or private 1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-10
CIRCUS DAY.
Under the Canvas Pavflions - The
 Forepaugh Show.

Under the Canvas Pavfl1ons The
 Forepaugh Show.
 Forepaugh's great circus and menagerie exhibited afternoon and evening yesterday on the ftcircus 1ot' out on Howard avenue. About four thousand people attended the af- ternoon exhibit and about the same sized au- dience in the evening. Outside the great travel-stained and weather-beate pavilion tent were the usual array of large side-show tents and department tents connected with the main show, but on the street and the ad- jacent streets was the usual array of peanut and fruit stands, five-cent shows and curiosi- ties, members of the family of fortune-te1ling birds, some of which have coined money for their owners near Boston common the past summer, etc., and there was the usual crowd of vehicles of all descriptions which vied with the horse cars in carving people to the show. Extra policemen on duty at the show did service for the pub lie. The show included a number of fea- lures that elicited lively applause. These were the tight rope ascent and descent, for ward and backward, by Little All Right, the feats of strength by George Jagendooper, the Australian Hercules the performances on the invisible wire, the daring mid-air flights of the Silbons, the performances of the $l0O,OOO herd of elephants, with Adam
 Forepaugh, jr., in charge, the wonderful triple somersaults by John Werlapd and Billy Burke and his comical little clown elephant. The last named was one of the greatest hits in the
 entire show and the little elephant delighted all with his cunning and Imaginable doings
 The nenagerie contained 26 elephants, large and small, and a good variety of wild beasts; royal Bengal tigers, lions and ionesses, bears, l a rhinoceros, besides many less wild quadru- peds of lesser size. The sacred white ele- phant, Light ofAsia, received the lions share of attention. Many at the show wanted to have the tiger pointed out that so badly mangled thoughtless member of the circus company in Waterbury on Wednesday, Some of the ladies who viewed the ferocious beast were wroth with it for not ex- hibiting some signs of remorse and gave it a wide berth The animals of the show eat six tons of hay per day and four tons of straw are used daily. The show goes into winter quarters in few days. Mir. Forepaugh, ST., is in Philadelphia. He did not come into New England with the show. The season is reported as having been on the whole a very successful one, de- spite the dull times which are prevalent in manufacturing in many places.
 A large number of people remained yes | terday afternoon after the main show to wit
 ness the dime show given in the main pa yiliOn