davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
No Policy Against The Republican Party.

liberty Herald.
If the Democratic party ever had policy it is
now, and that policy menaces every interest Of
the people and threatens the overthrow of pop
ular government by the destruction of free and
fair elections. 1t seems to us that the duty of
every honest citizen is plain and we feel as
sured that every Republican can sec his way
clear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
Mr.. McDonald,s Jumbo.
Indianapolis Republican,. .l..

Indianapolis RepubIican.
Some of McDonalds free trade speeches will
haunt him like ghosts in the sweet by and by
Business men and manufacturers have especial
horror of speeches which point to a lean and
hungry pocket-book Joseph will find these
speeches Jumbo to carry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
Democracy Can Not BE Trusted.
Columbus Republican.

If the Democracy of the enlightened and
closely contested State of Ohio can not be trusted
the party can not be trusted anywhere. A
glance at this spectacle is sufficient answer to the
question whether it would be good policy to place
that party in supreme control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
Democracy and NIonopolies.


Mr. Payne's election is only one more instance
proving that the Democratic leaders of to-day
belong to the monopolies whenever the latter
choose to buy them. Time will prove that Sen
ator Humans prediction was correct for Ohio
will go overwhelmingly Republican next fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
Nearly Lost His Urbanity.


bEOOkTyn EagIe.
Senator Pendleton's urbanity and polish of
manner have won for him the soubriquet of
Gentleman George; but he came near doing his
reputation violence when friend thoughtlessly
asked him, the other day, what was the most
Payneful experience of his life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
A Mean, Dirty Revenge.

Wabash Courier tDem.)
Now that the Democratic party has alien upon
the Standard Oil Company the Courier would
suggest an aggressive policy in the coming cam
paign. If the Republicans gettoo cute, and show
" disposition to bull things, bring them to terms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
Cause of McLean's Opposition to PendletOn.
Philadelphia Special

Philadelphia Special.
An Ohio politician, recently an active Hoadly
man, said to-day: ''In the winter of 1879,
when Washington Mclean entertained General
Grant, the elite of Cincinnati societythronged his
spacious parlors on Fourth street. John Mclean
was present, of course, as were Senator Pendle
ton and his two daughters. Young McLean's at
tention to the older girl were then much re-
marked. While fashionable people admired the
character and accepted the Inequalities of the
elder Mclean, the younger was even then looked
on with strong social disfavor, his habits and as
sociates being esteemed of rather a coarse type.
He had not then developed his capacity for exceu-
tive work, but was simply a beefy-faced, thick
legged young man, who always wore short,
closely fitting coats and tight trousers, and was
said to be proud of conquests made by his
form His political influence was then scarcely
known outside of his ward PendletOn was then
out of office, living quietly at Cincinnati, but
evidently anxious to get into the political whirl
again. The Cincinnati Enquirer was, of course,
counted valuable ally and formidable foe.
So while he and Mrs Pendleton disapproved of
John Mclean as a son-in-law, they endured his
attentions as long as possible. Suddenly John
McLeans visits ceased 1t was whispered that
the young lady had been cautioned to reject
him Then began that bitter personal enmity
which has since grown into political hatred AMI
has eliminated in Senator Pendetons utter
political overthrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17

CAUTION insures safety, and all cautious PEG
pie cure their colds with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
% cts. '' '-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17
A Payne Boom That Means Business.

Cleveland Special
gigantic movement has been inaugurated
TO elevate Henry B. Payne to the presidency.
The Payne managers conducted the elections in
Ohio and carried the State for Hoadly. The
senatorial movement from The first was but a
stepping stone to the presidency. Samuel j.
gilden is a firm friend of Henry b. Payne, and
his influence for New York is guaranteed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-17

Payne's son-in-law, William Whitney, of New
York, has considerable influence with John
Kelly, and Kelly himself is personally inter
ested in Paynes candidacy. New York the
principal stronghold for any candidate, is thus
secured
Col Thompson, of the StandardO Oil Company
who was the quiet manager of the campaign at
Columbus and the guiding power of the move
ment, is a brother-in-aw Of United States Sena-
tor Camden. of West Virginia, man of great
political influence who has interested himself
warmly in the Payne business. Col Thompson
was at one time leading political manager in
Virginia and has friends there who have guar
anteed him that State If Payne can not carry
Ohio, man can His campaign will be man
aged with consummate skill
The next movement of candidate Payne will
be the giving of grand banquet at Columbus on
Wednesday night. No expense is to be spared;
600 plates will be set, and among the invited
guests will be the most prominent officials in
Columbus, along with the politicians who aided
in bringing about Paynes nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Response of Emperor William TO the Con-
CALCULATIONS of the Berlin Magistrates.
BERLIN, Jan. emperor William sent this
letter in reply to congratulations sent by the
magistrates of Berlin on New Years day II
praise God that in His goodness it has still been
vouchs9fed me to inaugurate the monument on
the banks of the Rhine, which is designed not
only as commemoration of happily regained
unity in Germany but also as an earnest sign of
the inyigorated and true might of the united
German empire. The grand festival in honor
of Martin Luther's birth, in which, after four
centuries, the whole of evangelical christendom
united with me, win not the less ever remain for
me an elevatng Renaissance. Il affords me
the greatest satisfaction that the new year has
come under circumstances which verify the hope
of quiet and undisturbed times. | am convinced
that under maintenance of peace, of which we
have obtained fresh guarantees through the per-
sonal intercourse with friendly princes, the na-
ton win in the future find prosperous devel-
opment."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

1t is reported that five Nihilists, assassns Of
Lieutenantc olonel Sudeikin, have been arrested.
Austns lace factory at Long Eaton, near
Nottingham. England, burned yesterday. Loss
100000.
Thrtyseven university students have been
arrested in Moscow in connection with the muir
der OF Colonel Sudeikin.
Serious difficulties ara reported in tho corn
trade at Liverpool John Herd jr, corn broker,
has failed. Liabilities large
II is stated that owing to threats of American
Fonians against Judge Denman, he is ever sur
rounded by police guard while upon the bonch.
At meeting of the liberal students of St An
drews University, London much regret was ex-
pressed for the retirement Of Lowell from the
rectorship
The Spanish Council of State has decided, by a
vote of IA against 49, that the treaty
of commerce is inexpedient Tho council is
merely consultation body.
Moody is suffering with tooth abscess, and
was absent from the mission services at Clap
ham yesterday. At the evening meeting Sankey
read telegram that Moody hoped to resume
work Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Pew-Lettlng in Plymouth Church.

New YORK. Jan. 9.-The annual pew renting
of Plymouth Church took place last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher mingled among the large
crowd present until meeting time, when the
great preacher made the usual remarks prefac-
ing the sale When the first choice was offered
the bids ran rapidly from $500 to $575 at which
price Horace B. Cia1hn, the dry goods merchant
selected No. 800. Then a large number
were sold at premiums ranging from $3.50
to 5000 A good many pows remained
unsold at the close. The total amount realized
from premiums was $22. OIL, which, with the
fixed rentals, $l2, 833 makes total of $34, 9444
The total last year was $37, AL & difference of
50, 627 in favor of last year
"Wcl, said Mr.. Beecher TO the reporter, 81
don't think that Plymouth Church stock will fall
like Northern Pacific. Mr.. Willard got wiped
out, but am going to stick / began with a
salary of 81 800 year, and can go back to that
if necessary; but don't think shall be called
upon to do that l think that ths sexton and l
shall have little account to settle before that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
The Khedive,s New Cabinet.

CAIRO, Jan. 9.-The following will probably
constitute the new Cabinet Sabet Pasha, Min
lister of the Interior; Mahmoud Falaki Pasha,
Minister of Public Works under Arab, Minister
of Public Works; Abdel Kader, Minister of War;
Mustapha Pasha Fehm Minister of Finance.
LATER.-The formation of the Cabinet has been
completed Nubar Pasha President of the Coun-
Gil takes Ministries of Foreign Affairs and Jus
tice Mahmoud Falaki Pasha, the Ministry of
Public Instruction, and Abdurrahman
Ruchdi Pasha, Ministry of Public
Works The remainder Of the Cabinet are as
previously indicated. Clifford Lloyd will be
Under Secretary of the Ministry of the Interior.
Nubar Pasha believes that Egypt will prosper
only by a union with England. The statement
is made that no time will be lost in carrying
into effect the policy imposed upon
the government by England Troops viii i'm
mediately be concentrated a6 Wady Halfa and
the Egyptian cavalry will leave for the desert,
on Thursday, to accustom the men to camp lifo.
The Khedive, in conversation, said he had
acted Alright in accepting unreservidly the ad
vice of England whose motives were only good,
and therefore identical with his own He said
England alone had helped him in the hour Of adj
versity.
A column of troops sent from Berber succeeded
in relieving the garrison at Gezireh, with loss
of siXtY-fOuP men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
French 0utposts Attacked by Annamese-
The latter Repuised, with loss
of About One Hundred Men.
Egypt Determines to Abandon the Sou
dan to the False Prophet.
England's Action Denounced as Betrayal of
the Khedive-The Great Pilgrimage
to Victor Emmanuel'S Tomb.
TONQUIN AFFAIRS.
Hong Hoa Abandoned by the Black Flags
The Fall of Sontay.

Hong Hoa Abandoned by the Black Flags
The Fall of Sontay.
PARIS, Jan. S.-General Bichot holds Sontay
with one thousand French troops. The country
for ten mites around is clear of the enemy.
Hong Hoa above Sontay, on the Red river, has
been abandoned by the Black Flags. A large
number of Annamites are fooling to the
French headquarters at Hanoi bringing them
Chinese stragglers,
1t is stated dissensions among the Annamites
and Black Flags caused the loss of Sontay.
Arms We're found at Sontay marked Foo Chow,
China, arsenal" Some correspondence was also
found compromising the Annamese officials at
Hue and Chinese officers.
An explosion at Hanoi the 2Sth destroyed
two batteries of the French artillery. One man
was killed and three injured Several houses
and the barracks were badly damaged.
1t is reported the power of the Black Flags has
been broken, and they have begun y guerrilla
warfare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
EGYPT AND THE soUDAN.

Arrangements Being Made for Abandoning
tho Country to El EIahdi.
LONDON Jan "a Cairo dispatch says: Nj
bar Pasha assumed office to-day as Prime Min
lister of the new Egyptian Cabinet. Recruiting
black troops, under zebehr Pasha, has been
abandoned The Government is undecided
whether it viii recall Baker Pasha, who hasgohe
to Suakim to arrange for the campaign against
Ei Mahdi. military commission under Sir
Evelyn Wood viii make the necessary arrange
ments for the evacuation of Soudan by the
Egyptian troops to accomplish which it will, it
is thought, require year.
The Porte has been notified by the khedive
that if Turkey shall attempt, Independently of
him, to reeonquer the SOudan for the purpose of
charging Turkish control, he will claim a reduc
ton of E6j9, 900 per annum in the tribute
which he pays at present 1t is believed that
the Porto has been Influenced by France to
risk the Khedives threat Turkey has pre-
pared to garrison Suakim. but the Ministry at
COnstantinople pretend that it is intended 20 do
this merely as a demonstration. The English
Moderates almost unanimously approve the de-
cision of Gladstone to abandon the Soudan, and
ness of sacrificing the lives of British soldiers in
the task of upholding purely barbarian interests
in which England should have no concern
The foreign press. however, unitedly condemn
the Gladstone decision betrayal of the Khe
dive The French editors argue that England
has no right to be in Egypt at all unless as an
ally in all the interests Of the Khedive. They
compare the English policy of protecting the Sc
cured interests Of the Khedive in lower Egypt
while refusing to assist in the protection OF his
assaied interests in the SOudan to the conduct
of tho friend who should insist upon sharing
what one had in his house while retaining the
privilege of dividing with the robber whatever
might be stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
A POLITICAL "REMINISCENCES.
Tho Defeat of ValIandigham by the Friends
of PendIetOn.


of PendletOn.
J. Il. McCullagh, in st. Louis Globe Democrat,
If the whirligig of time brings in his revenges
to the other world as to this, the spirit of Glenn
ent /. Vallandigham is lowering over Columbus
about this time, happy and smiling over the
prospect of Mr. Pendleton's defeat. The graft
fcation of Pendleton's ambition sixteen years
ago cost Vallandigham Il seat in the United
States Senate in 1869, and his life in 1871 He
died by his own hand, at Hamilton, O. The
newspapers of the time tried to show that the
shot which killed him was accidental He was
engaged in defending murder case. He went
out one morning to test certain theory in re
gard to the discharge of pistol for the purpose
Of an argument in court, and while 80 doing ac-
sidentally shot himself SO his friends said at
the time; hut that he went out to kill
himself, and did it, has always been
my firm belief and 1 can reasonably claim a
very intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Yallandig-
ham during the last few years of his life, gained
by travelling with him over the State of Ohio as
q reporter for the Cincinnati Commercial. ! am
sure | must have reported hundred columns Of
his speeches between 1863 when he returned
from exile" and 1868, when his political hopes
were wrecked by such means az to give interest
TO this sketch. He made no cOneealnlent Of his
ambition to become senator. l heard him speak
of it as early as 1854 in talks to his friends be-
tween stations the railroad cars. He was
then campaigning for the Mcclellan ticket and
was frequently heard to say in private converse
non that, for himself the only Office he wanted
ras that of United States senator, and that he
could get that If the Democrats ever carried the
tlio Legislature during his lifetime The Dem
oarats did carry the Legislature during his life
time; he was not elected senator and his lifetime
coon ended
The Ohio campaign of 1867 was remarkable
for il vicOr aud oaInostness The Republican
l'u+y vas squarely pledged to the negro-sufrage
dc, urne for the first time. 1t met the issue
boldly and fearlcssly, but the returns on the
second Tuesday in October showed that the PEG
]'- we're hardly ready to go That far inst then.
u hcrford b. Hayes was elected Governor Of
Ohio by majority Of less than 5000 over Allen
g. Thurman, the Democratic candidate. The
Democrats carried the Legislature, and secured
a fair working majority joint ballot, The
result was a surprise to both sides and TO nobody
more than to G. l.. Vallandigham, who woke up
ono morning and found himself, as he thought.
a United States senator. 70 the day of his
death he contended that he had a distinct and
positive understanding with all the Democratic
leaders of the State that tho election of
Democratic Legislature meant his election to
the Senate He used to speak Of it as -
solemn compact" | think there is speech
Of his on record now made at Hamilton, O.,
after the State election in 1861, and before the
lenatorial election in 1868 IN which he uses tins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

vocate of civil-se1vice reform, as signifyng the
way in which at any cost Democratic control
means the ripping up Of the whole principle of
Office seeking the man, and return to the spells
doctrine in all its length, breadth, and depth, in
which the man seeks the Office and the highest
bidder gets it. Here is something to SET every
a thinking who loves his country.
DEMOCRACY AND MoNoPoLIEs.
Lafayette journal.
With Camden the president of The Standard
Oil Company. and Nh. Payne in the Senate that
monopoly win be pretty wen represented in Con
gress. The Democracy have a poor way Of show
ing their opposition to great monopolics.
THERE SIZE STANDS.
Indianapolis News
As for Ohio, there she stands. Look at herr
Beslimcd with Standard oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

pilgrims were from all parts of Italy. 1t is
estimated go, 900 were in the procession, repre-
senting the six great provinces of the kingdom
Large deputations were present from CONSTANT
nople Vienna, Corfu, Gibraltar. Trieste, Buda-
Pesth, Frankfort, Solonica Odessa, Paris
Tunis, Alexandria and Tangiers. The process
sion was headed by delegation from Rome
The different deputations of pilgrims bore ban
ners and were accompanied by bands of music
The procession marched through the principal
streets of the city to the Pantheon, and for two
hours de1iled before the monument erected over
the tomb of the late monarch Four hundred
wIeaths and other testimonials Of admiration
we're placed upon the monument The tomb
and chapel were grandly decorated. During the
ceremony man climbed to the top of the obelisk
and attempted to stab himself but was secured
by the Soldinpe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
MATTERS IN IRELAND.
The Testimonial to Lord ROssmore-SuIli-
VANS Denunniation of Oranrennen.

The Testimonial to Lord EOssmore-Sul1i-
vans Denunciation of Orangemen.
BELFAST, Jan 9-At meeting in further
ance of the proposed testimonial to Lord
Rossmore, it was agreed, in compliance with
letter from Rossmore, not to present
him testimonial, but merely an address, and
give the money subscribed for the testimonial to
relatives of Oraneemen who died of wounds re
ceiyed in the fight between the Nationalist
and Oransemen at Dromore on New Years.
A Dublin dispatch says: At n meeting of the
National League, T. d. Sullivan, member Of
Parliament said the Orangemen who attended
the recent Orange meeting at Dromore were i'm
ported hirelings. He deplored the death of one
of those Orangemen, but laid the mans death
at the door of the landlords who brought the ig-
nerant dupes to Dromore TO assault peaceful
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
The French Ontnosts Attacked.

HoNG KoNG. Jan. 9.--Two thousand Annamites
attacked a French post held by fifty marines,
and, after several hours fighting, the Annamites
retired with a loss of one hundred killed and
wounded.
A column of French troops, under command
of Col. Massian, has left Hanoi to hunt the pi-
rates on the Red river and may possibly advance
to Hong Hoa, above Sontay. Col. Brionval over
took some bands of pirates in the province of
Nam Dink, which retired before the French
troops to a strong position, where they were at
tackled, and, after a severe fight of several hours,
the French routed them. The French cruiser at
Maytho has arrived at Haiphong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
THE JOURNALISTS
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Paper in Indiana

AT the opening of the presidential year the
attention of all intelligent people is directed e
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 its presentation. THE JOURNAL
has special correspondents at Washington,
New York, Boston, Chicago, and at all other
leading cities in the country, while its corps
of correspondents cover all events of import
ance occurring in any of the tow-zs and cities
of Indiana, and of thoseportions of Illinois and
Ohio which it naturally serves.
It Will be the particular care of The JOURNAL,
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 of. 1
The financial and commercial department. oaf
THE JOURNAL includes full andaccuratereportsi
of all movements affecting the interests Of
capitalists and business men that occur in Eu
rope or America Its daily record of the Chi
cago, New York and other markets will bel
found trustworthy record and guide by all
interested in such matters.
In local matters THE JOURNAL prints all thai
is worth printing, and in which t''e public is!l
interested. Tt pays particular attention tct
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 comprehensive view of all the
markets in which the people are interested
TERMS.
Per year. to subscribers BY mail, postage
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ing State and county. Address
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Corner Pennsvlyania and Market streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

LONDON, Jan 9-Gordon writes that the
Egyptians must abandon the provinces of Oar
four and Kardofan, but should retain possession
of the Eastern Soudan, as. if I'll Mahdi should be
allowed to re-establish himself there, the effect
on Egypt will be disastrous Arabs on both sides
Of the Red sea would he said, in that event, be
likely to catch the infection of the rebellion, and
the whole Eastern question win be rcopened.
Gordon considers the choice of Rubar Pasha MS
Prime minister most iudicious one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

PARIS, France Jan. "a duel with swords,
between Aurelen Scholl and a journalist named
Dion, was fought today in consequence of an
article in the Eyenenment. Scholl was wounded
in the side. Diolis sword broke, leaving a -frag
ment in the person of his antagonist.