davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28
Coming Meetings and Parades.

New YORK, Oct, 2z-Mr Blaine will dine
with Mr. S. V. White, in Brooklyn, on Thurs
day, and afterward attend a meeting at the
Academy of Music, where Senator Sherman will
speak Mr. Blaine will attend meetings at the
Grand Opera-h house and at the fountain, on Bed
ford Block, Brooklyn, the same evening.
Elaborate preparations are making for the
Blaine and Logan parades of Wednesday after
noon and Friday evening; that OF Wednesday
will be composed of men representing
every exchange and business in
the city 1t is expected that Mr.
Blaine will review the 20, 900 marchers. A novel
feature of Friday nights turnout will be six
teen candle electric lamp on the gold helmet of
each member of the first battalion. The dynamo
and engine will be drawn on an eight-horse
truck the current will be supplied by a wire
rope grasped by the paraders, formed in hol-
low square, and communicated to the lamp
through wires running down the arm. The
Capital City Club of Albany, the Invincibles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28

reached this city that the aspect of affairs at
Michipicoten, Lake Superior, is most serious.
Whisky peddlers and their friends, hearing that
3 detachment of police had been sent from
Toronto, determined upon upholding their trade
by violence, if necessary. Large numbers of
navvies in camp were armed with Winchester
'ifes and revovers, and regular watch organ
zed to prevent the steamer from landing the
detachment Notices were also posted declaring
She police would not be allowed to land or re-
main at Michipicoten. The steamer has been
delayed, owing to stress of weather, but news of
aer arrival at Michipicoten may be expected at
AnV moment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28
A Shocking Domestic scanda,.

NEW YORK, Oct 2L-Lottie Francis, thir-
teen- year-old daughter of VIM. Francis, of ia
maica, Long Island, attempted suicide to-day by
cutting her throat. She inflicted terrible cash.
but was discovered in time to give hope that her
life may be saved Her father recently sued his
own father for alleged alienation of his (the
son's) wifes affections; he testified that his wife
had confessed that her father-in-law was the
father of her six children, and the Jury rendered
a verdict in favor of the defendant. The young
girls attempt was the result of her modification
at the scandal her fathers suit had caused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28
Cnrtailing the Production of Jeans.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 2Z--Pursuant to call,
all manufacturers of Kentucky doeskin jeans in
the United States held meeting to night, and
the National Kentucky Doeskin Manufacturers
Association was organized by the election of
Silas r. Miller, of Louisville, president;
X. F. Gebhardt, of New Albany, vice PRESIDENT
w. N. Henderson, of Louisville, secretary and
treasurer The association decided to close the
mills from Dec. to Feb. l, 1885, reducing the
output of Kentucky jeans within the time speci-
fed, % 900 pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28

EVERYBODY knows that the "Garland Stoves
and Ranges" are the. best in the world They
combine elegant finish durability and con
venienee with economy of fuel, and in spite of
all competition, hold their station far in advance
of all others. We take pleasure in calling the
attention Of our readers to their merits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28

WHEN remedy has stood tho test of more
than thirty years trial, and to- day is more large
ly used than ever, its worth is evidently unques
toned. Such is the record of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28

and Young Mems Republican Club, ofIPhiladel
phia. and an organization from Providence will
participate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28

Arrangements for Great Republican
Meetings in New York This Week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28

Gov Clevelands Visit to New Jersey-His
Reception Along the Route and at New
ark-Text of His Remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28
THEPRESIDENTIAL CANVASS
Mr.. Blaine Re-Enters New York State,
and Is Enthusiastically Received.

Short Speeches at jamestown, Salamanca
and Angelica-The Tariff Declared To Be
the Great Issue of the Canvass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.

Clearing, generally
fair wedther, slight fall IN tenn
perGtWre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
The Boomers.

Fort Smith, Ark, 2S.-The Assoc
ciated Press reporter to-day visited
Captain D. f. Payne and his Okla
hama boomers, where they ara held
prisoners at the camp of Lieutenant
Jackson and q detachment of the
Ninth Cavalry in the Cherokee naN
ton, opposite Fort Smith. Payne
said: 81 first went to Okiahsrna
five years ago. when was informed
by lawyers that these lands were
open 10 white settlement, and Ice TED
colosy. Since then they have
been removed seven or eight times
by the military. spent last winter
at Washington City, and learned
the Chez okee outlet was open 10
settlement, aud the title was not IN
Cherokee, 6us in the United STATES
I organized 9 colony Of 500, and
Sc tied at Rock Falls, four miles
south Of Hunnewel], Kaneas. Gen.
Hatch, On August 9th, ordered US
out. told him not to bring
his soldiers; we were willing 20 go
into court to Rave the question SET
tied. l asked him to lay the mat
ter before the Secretary of War. He
refused. Next morning fix com-
pauies of the Ninth cavalry arrived,
accompanied by Iudian Agent
Tufts. Clerk, a Cherokee Indian, or.
rested j. B. Cooper, editor Of the
Oklahama Chief, in charge OF the
coionists, and others. Most Of the
men were absent at the time. The
cattiemen and cowboys were against
ue, and threatened to assassinRte us.
The cowboys tore down our flag to
uss for a saddle>blsD ket, but Cap
tain Moore recovered it. A litcle
girl came 10 us with the
flag wrapped around her
and pistol IN her hand. We were
taken to General Hatch's camp, and
Rock Falls was burned. We were
allowed to get our clothing and
furniture, but Mr.. Coofe loss rome
valuable papers and his clothing,
while at General Hatch's Ecamp |
agreed to go to Fort Smith, or any
place designsted, fer trial il re
leased, and offered to put up $780,
w 49, AAeS 1Ok hCCElhS u1I WIN.
But Gen. Hatch said the orders
were to take ME to Fort Smith, and
he intended doing so Deputy Msr-
snail WllliaIna served the WFi's on
us and wanted to take us to Wis
chita, Kansas, for trial, but Gard
ner, who was in Command,
refused to turn us over, or
recognize the civil authority.
Abont sixty soldiers guar.itd US as
far as Cimayron River. The officers
aeemeo to Gear the cow 10, would
attempt to assassinate us. Hail OF
the soldiers returned, and the rest
are with US. We want to get our
nstter before the courts Of the
county, for we believe we have the
right TO locate h0mesteads on these
lands, and intend 10 keep on irving
until the matttr is properly ad-
justed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
He Doesn't Want to Be Presi-
dent.
Another Bank Failure = An
other PiOus Fraud.
The Progress of the Cholera
Egyptian Echoes.
A Budget of News From For
eign Shores.
& Manly Letter From ThoS A.
Hendricks.
He Withdraws.

Washington, 70. - Edwin D.
Bailey, Secretary of the National
Committee Of the American par y,
says tonight; SCI afor : G. Pome-
roy, nominated for Pre- ident, VIII
Withdraw in favor Of s.. John.
When the convention Of the party
WIS in session ST. Johns name was
prominently mentioned by The Lead
ers in connection with the PresI-
6ency. 1t was thought, however,
that his nomination at that time
would prevent his securing the
nomination OF the prohibition party
st Pi6tsburg, and without that NOM
ipation the American party did not
desire his name at the head OF their
ticket. A resolution was passed
By the convention Of the American
party giving The national committee
au5herlty t. slpyly any vacancy
tha5 might occur. Next to ST John,
ex-senator Pomeroy was ssid to be
the choice Of the convention. a
conference was he'd with the latter,
and at his own suggestion, Bailey
says, it was agreed shat he should Ce
nominated, with the understanding
that If st. John was ncmin ated st
2 ttsburg, b wonld withdia IN bis
favor. P5meroy was present at the
Prohibition convention and to q
number CT prominent persons, after
the nomination of st. John, signi~
fed his intention OF withd rawipg in
pursuance with the agreement at
Chicago. The national committee
OF sthe American party will meet
either at Chicago, or in this city,
early in September when their
Presidential candidate will recon-
mend that the vote OF the party be
given to st. John. Mr.. Bailey says
there is no doubt but the action of
Pomeroy will be scquiesced n, the
withdrawsl in favor CT St. John. it
is estimated, will give him 10000
vO es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
MANLY Hendricks.

DDbuoue. 27.-The Herald will
publish to-morroW the following
letter from Governor Hendricks, re-
ceived by s citizen OF this city, 10
sns wer to an inquiry concerning
rumors affe ting a change in the
national Democratic ticket, conse-
quent upon reports against Gov-
ernor Cleveland.
INDIANAPOLIS, August q. "a.
Ibave your letter of the 18Th inst.
1 caunot consider with favor your
suggestions of q change in the ma
tional ticket. The action of the con-
vention cannot nov be reconsijsTed
it NUT sand, and think it ought
to stand. l do not agree with you
in respect to the prO6sb e
result. ] think the probabilities
are favorable to the success
of cur ticket. The Cleveland
scandal win not have weight
with the people, and ought not to
have weight. 1t is unworthy the
national contest. Three times
Governor Cleveland has stood the
test OF popular canvass, once for
the cffice of mayor OF his own city,
and ca IA time he has received the
endorsement Of his neigh
bors by a vote largely above
his party strength. Whatever
there may have been OF the scat dal
existing before it is not just
either 10 him OF the people now to
revive it. The public welfare ie
quires that be be judged by his
public record, by his capabilities
and fitness for the discharge of res
Bponsible and Important public
duties, and not by an old and ex~
ploded private SANDER.
Very respectfully yours, etc,
(S'gned) T. A. HENDRICKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
cable Clicks.

Vienna. Minister Laft, left
Yesterday for his new post as minis
:er to ST. Petersburg.
London, 27.--Advices from CAL
cutta state that a famine in Mysore
ia inevitable owing to draught. The
authorities are taking 20 steps 20
provide relief.
London. 27.-Advices from Ma
deirs state that Naehtz, special
German commissioner for the west
of Africa, had annexed the coast
line south of Cameron's river, as far
as Batavia. He also hoisted the
German flag at Malimbs, and st
Little and Great Bahama.
London, 27.-Gladstone started
for Edinourg TO day. de was
greeted by lRrgs crowds at railway
stations.
Berlin, 2S.-Decourcel viii re-
turn to morrow from his conferent g
with Bi-marck at VarZin. HIS
visit followed sn invitation given
at his own request, and the great
est Significance is attached thereto,
as affecting the FrancoaChinese
difficulties.
Paris, 2a.-M mister of marine tel
egraphed Admiral Gourmet the
sitisfsction of the government at
the rilllant beginning of the cam
paign in China, and wishing him
success.
Berlin, 2S.-The meeting of the
three empeFors, each attended by
bis principal minister, is definitely
arranged.
Warsaw, 2S.-Police in this city
have posted "a plasard in public
places announcing that the C2al
will arrive the end of the month.
and giving people psrm ssi0n tC
decorate and illuminate their houses
ON the occasion.
Cairo, 2S.-General Wolsely's APP
pointment is due TO the statement
that General Stephens On's present
plan of The campaign via the Nile
IS impracticable.
Brussels, 28.-The burgomaatel
has issued Gn order fofbiddiDg the
clerical meetings On the same day 8:
the liberal meetings.
Paris, s.ls. Richard Tweed, 'e'A
dest son of the la'e William Tweed
OF New York, died IN a mad house
Il is unuesstood he left little or nl
property.
Brussels, 2s.-The Journal d.
Brussels rays, Clericals ignore the
interdict prohibiting meeting OF the
Clericals and Liberals on the same
day.
st. Petersburg, 2S.-The msn@1|
vers OF the Russian naval forces TO-
day produced 8 favoyable impres
sion upon distinguished naval and
military officers pressps. In ad-
ditien TO three iron clads ordered Il
reinforce the Russian feet il China
the land forces on the Corean from
tier will be reinforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
Still Another.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, 1.-The conas
munity was startled this afternoon
by the announcement OF the dsfal-
cation of Samuel Roberts, late pay.
master of Charles Parrish & Co.,
coal operators. The amount is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Rob-
berts has been the confidential
clark of Charles Parish for twenty
years and is widely known
throughout the State. He trans.
ferred his property to Parrish, and
later authorizes the Associated Press
to state that a settlement had been
effected. Roberts sunk the money
In household extrayagances and re.
ligious objects. He war superinten-
dent of the Memorial Sunday School.
He recently resigned all offices for
the purpose OF going to Europe. He
Is Frustrated owing to exposure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
P,euro-Pneumonia.

Washington, 27.-Dr. Solomon,
chief of the bureau Of animal indus
Try, has submitted a report ID the
commissioner of agriculture rels-
tive to the investigation OF pleuro.
pneumonia among cattle. He has
found eight cases in the vicinity of
Chicago, two near Sterling, one
near Peoria, one near Springfield,
two Near Virginia, and one near
Jacksonville. A number of re-
ported cases have not yet
been traced. Solomon says:
t'It is impossible for me to get ex-
perienced men to assiaS me, without
moving them away from my work
in New York and Brooklyn, and
this do not want to do until abgo-
lutely necessary. Men who have
had no experience with pleuro
pneumonia would be useless. Iii
nois has good laws, and the State
veterinarian and Governor will Issue
q proclamation on the subject and
direct the isolation CT infected herds
and the slaughter of diseased
animals. shall soon direct
my attention TO other States
Iowa, Missouri and Kentucky
have received anima's from afflicted
herds. I telegraphed the COVER
nor of Kentucky a few days ago in
regard to the animals that went
there. We have not Teen able to
decide which of the animals brought
into Virginia were on sale, but one
that came from Dye OF Ohio was
sick withIinfismmation OF the lungs,
supposed at the Time to
have been the result OF ex.
posuse. This is most likeiv
the origin Of the disease
and If suspicion proves correct it
makes the matter still more serious.
bye is the most extensive specuIas
tor in jersey cows in the c)untry
anu has sent cattle into nearly every
herd in the west. Ii his herd is in
fscted with the disease It. must have
been spread to nearly every State in
the rnion. Lnhall investigate this
matter as soon as possible, and if
he infection is traced to
Ohio I shall move all
my men that will come,
l should consider this a last resort.
In the meantime shall indulge in
the hope that this will not prove
true. L will say positively that this
disease ia neither tbs result OF ecro-
fula nor exposure TO inelen1ent
weather or ike causes il ia cOnfo-
elons pieuro-pneumonia, and I am
just as Ger! 8 n OF itss lam tast such
dlsea se eXisis.
Acting Com missioner Carman has
refused tue rtqcest OF the Alabama
cattle firm. to import a Dumbsr of
jersey cattle for exhibition at the
New Orleans exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
Egypt.

Cair ,27 -Msjor Kitchener tsle.
graphs from Dongola that "a spy
brought in reports that Gordon
gained great Victory over the
rebels on August Ii, anG Two re ell
leaders were killed ia the enga se-
ment.
London, 27.-All newspapers ap,
Prove the dispatch OF General
Wolsely to Egypt, to assume chief
command of troops there. The
official announcement of his ap-
pointment says Preparations
which have been in progress some
weeks for an expedition up the
Nile, resembles in a great degree
those adopted in 1876 for the Red
River expedition, which gave
Wolsely an experience which No
other officer possesses There is
some reason 20 hope Major Kitch-
ener's mission 80 Dongoia will
shortly affJrd means for opening
communication with Gorjon again,
bat government is of the opinion,
having regard for the appsoach Of
the cool season, that no time should
be lost in proceeding TO X tcheaer's
assistance in case his mission
should fail.
Cairo, 2T.-Rumors are current
that Egypt has notified England
that il is bankrupt since yesterday,
and unable to meet current exo
penses.
London, q. - General Wolpely
will start for Egypt on Sunday.
proceed to Cairo, assume immediate
command of the forces in Egypt and
direct the operations for the relief
Of Khartoum.
Ottawa, z7.-The governor. gen
eral has written to the militia de-
psrtment asking for the names of
some militia officers whose services
can be obtained to take charge OF the
contingent of Canadian voyagers
that VIII be sent for relieving Gen.
Gordon. Preference will be given
to officers who served under Wolsely
in the Red River expedition. Some
French Canadian officers will also
be taken, as it liz expected a majority
OF the voyagers will be French
Canadians. The vertisement cali
ling for volunteers W II be issued at
once.
The governor.general has been
ordered by the home government
TO secure the services of 800 Canadian
voyagers to go up the Nile for the
rel ef of General Gordon at Khar
toum. The class of men r, quired
are those whose constant occupation
has been running timber on the
Canadian rivers. They are needed
Go take fiat bottom boats up the
Nil-, making portages in ronnd
rapids, and will sail from Quebec
on the 18th of September. 1t is in
tended to take 500 men from Ottawa
district, and the remainder from
QGebec and St. Maurice region. Al
ready applications are rushing in.
Indians will be eligible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
reseeranh omce A.tac,,ed.

New York, 81 Sheriff Davidson
has taken possession OF the Bankers
and Merchants telegraph Office on
a Judgment for Mr.. ROebling for
$40 600.
New York, GA report was cir
cuiated to-day that the sheriff bad
taken possession OF the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph Company on
& Judgment for $4,000 The super
inuendent of the company states
that the report Is untrue as far as
he knows. President Bates, of the
United Telegraph lines, said ne had
no knowledge OF the affair. but even
If irue it would in no way affect the
working Of the United lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
Cholera.

Turin, 27.-King Humber5 and
Prime Eainister Denretes arrived
ut Buscs, q city Of 10000 people, IN
the province of Cueno Piedmont.
They visited the cholera patients at
the hospitals and left 81 900 for the
relief Of the sufferers. Italian
peasants in the cholera districts re,
pei the doctors, and prefer to trust
in charms and superstiiioas o.
servances,
MsrseilIes, 27.-No dea his freEo
Cholera here last n ght. The relief
off 9es will close or September 1st.
Toulon, 1.-TWO deaths from
cholera here last night. The con-
dition of the city is improving.
r lme, ga false report got
abroad in Civils Vicchi, yesterday
that government was about to es'
tablish quarantine fifteen days
against that city. This created ex-
citemensamong tourists and visitors
of ali classes; 1900 persons OF al
sorts, including even ho!el waisera
beseiged the railway station and
took a freight train by storm. Five
hours were spent in passing over
thirty-eight miles 70 Rome.
Berlin, 27.-Gsrm any ha= submit
ted q proposal to the powers thai
there should be at SgeZ IL strict
quarantine of threa weeks for ships
from ch ,lerA ports which pass
thronph the canal.
HouIcn. 2S-No deaths from
cholera here since morning. Two
desths from cholera at Toures, to
day, and oneat Laseyne. The record
OF cholera in Toulon for twenty
four hours ended tonight IS adj
mitted to be 4, discharged l, deaths
2, under treatment 80.
Marseilles, 26.-Fcur deaths here
to day from cholera
Rome. 27.-The cholera in Italy
for the past twenty~four hours
Deaths, s.; new csses, IS At Las
pezia the past thirty SIX hourE, Il
deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
The Salvation Cranks.

Newburger. 2S.-Fuily 1,oOO per.
sens attended the banquet and
wedding at the Opera Houee TO.
night. The floors and galleries
were packet. A thousand peopla
were also ia the streets. The bn Ia.
ing was decorated with the national
colors, Chinese lanterns end the
Salvation Army banner. 4 large
floral bell was suspended over tie
stage. Before the ceremony the
usual exercises Of the Army wer,
held. The soldiers jumped, shouted
and sang. Msjor Moore DIT, sided.
Analarm Of fire in the rear of The
nall caused quite a commotson. No
body was hurt. Captain Abbie and
Captain Thompson, the contracting
par les, were welcomed by the ST..
va'ion Army with a volley and a
chorus OF ismens. The ,Msjor pro-
nounced The ceremony by p!edei,.r
the parties to !idslity 10 Cot and
the Salvation Array, He then
made wsy for Mr.. Hunt, Methodist
who performed the csra moav. The
bride and groom mHda brief ADJ
dresses, pledglng fealty to the cause
Both were greeted with cheers
waving handkercbiefs, and OTTER
dem nstrstions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
Logan.

Chicago, 27.--The Daily News
Rockford, His: General Logan ar
rived at noon to-day on q special
train from Chicago.and was escC rled
to his hotel by detachment of G.
A. r. and party. Mayor Taggert
delivered an address of welcome,
Logan responding briefly. During
the afternoon General Logan made
a short speech to an assemblage
Numbering 5000 on the subject of
tariff and labor. There was torch
procession tonight in honor of the
visitor. The special train with its
distinguished passengers returned 20
Ch!csgO at late hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
The Country Bellies.

V&iis and sunshades cabnot pre-
veat The summer sun fron en-.
browning your comp.exions; but
"OLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" VIII
speedily restore Ihsr0 il dalv applied
according to directions. The ereot
CHARM OF this article is, that nqb1dy
would suspect the effect it products
to bs artifigial. n thing can be-
more natural Than the soft velvet
texture it impar5s to The SKIN, with
the iings CT t0se which it leaves On
the tor palid cheek. Dswara ufceun
tPrfeits See that sc n. CR1rTEN.
GoG, Proprietor" Is Printed on
sach PACKET. Without Whica none
is genuine. Slid ny all druggists at
% cents; three cakes, co cents.
''HILL'S INSTANTANEOUS HAZE
DYE" introduced about the same
time with sGLEEN'S SULpaUg
SOAR" Is an equally valuable article,
although fifty per cent, cheaper
than tue most vRuntsd DYES in the
market. These two specialt:ss have
no rivals either in this country or in
EuroCe.