davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
THE DAY IN DETAIL.
Scenes and Incidents of tho Second Day of
MIR. Blaine's New York Trip.

Scenes and Incidents of tho Second Day of
Mr.. Blaine's New York Trip.
To the Western Associated Press
SYRACUSE, Sept. 25.-At $50 this morning
Mr., Blaine left Syracuse, on special train, to
attend the fair of the Oswego Falls Agricultural
Society. A committee from the fair association
came up on the early train to escort Mr.. Blaine
and party to the grounds As usual, he was
compelled to hold an informal reception. He
was escorted to a carriage and driven around
the grounds, SO all the people might have a
chance to see him. When he got upon the stand
he was loudly cheered. and there were shouts of
Clear the stand, "Clear the standn The other
occupants Of the stand sat down. leaving Mr..
Blaine the one conspicuous figure. This seemed
to please the crowd greatly, for they cheered
again and again.
Mr. Merriam, president of the fair association,
introduced Mr.. Blaine as one of Americas most
eminent and most honored citizens Mr.. Blaine
waited for the cheering to subside, and then
said.
There is no year of the history of the
United States in which, through all its borders,
the agriculturist has rejoiced as he does this
year There are no politics in agriculture; the
crop for the Democrat and for the Republican is
alike, good or bad. The need of the product is
alike to Democrat and to Republican. We meet,
therefore, on an agricultural fair ground, if no
where else on the broad plane of American cit
izenship [Cries of Good, good and cheersl,
which is much higher title than that of Demo
crat or Republican Enthusiastic applause
1t IS in that capacity stand before you this
morning, and it is in that capacity extend to
you my congratulations and my very hearty
thanks for your generous reception"
Short speeches were made BY Chauncey M.
Depew, Martin / Townsend, Theodore NJ Pom
eroy, Of Auburn, and Senator Coggeshall
At IL o'clock the party started on their return
to Syracuse. A stop. of few minutes was made
at Baldwinsvlle where Mr. Blaine was intro
duced to almost thousand people, to whom he
merely addressed courteous words of acknowl-
edgement
A 12:10 P. NJ. the party started for Auburn in
the same car in which they came from New
York yesterday. The depot and space along the
track were filed with people eager to see Mr..
Blaine, and as the train moved out he appeared
on the rear platform and was cheered.
The preparations at Auburn were quite elabo.
rate. AS the train entered the depot it exploded
torpedoes on the track, and there was a salute
with cannon. A platform had been erected
outside the depot to which Mr.. Blaine was
escorted, bringing him face to face with about
ten thousand people, His appearance was the
signal for great outburst Of cheers. When it
subsidized John s. Fowler, chairman Of the
Cayuga county Republican committee, an
nounced that Hon. y. n. Osborne had been
chosen to preside. Mr.. Osborne made brief
introductory speech. Mr.. Blaine spoke as fol
lows
7 thank you, citizens Of Cayuga county, for
the reception confess that am glad to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
Mr. Blaine,s Ronte IN ohin.

CoLUMBus, o., Sept. 25.-Following is a copy
Of the official route of Mr.. Blaine through Ohio,
with the time of arrival and length of stay at
each place, as designated by the Republican
State executive committee: He will travel by
special train, and will enter the State and arrive
at Ashtabula at P. NJ. Friday of this week, the
26th inst remaining one hour; arrive at Paines-
villeat P. NJ, remaining one hour, going thence
to Cleveland in the evening and remaining over
night. He will leave for Elyria Satur-
day morning, arriving at II A. NJ, and
remaining one hour; arrive at Nor
walk at / p NJ, and remain one hour;
FreJnest at 3 P. NJ. and remain fifteen minutes;
Toledo at 4:15 p NJ, where he will remain over
Sunday He will go thence to Fostoria Mon
day, the 29th arriving at P. NJ. and remaining
one hour; arrive at Saudusky in the evening
and remain over night Tuesday he will 60
to Tifin, arriving at 10 A. NJ. and remaining
thirty minutes; arrive at Carey at IL A. NJ and
remain fifteen minutes; Kenton at 1890 p.
M. and remain thirty minutes; Belle
fontaine, P. NJ. and remain thirty minutes;
Springfield, P. NJ. and remain one
hour, going thence to Dayton in the
evening Wednesday, Oct. ], he will 90 to
Hamilton, arriving at II A. NJ. and remaining
one hour, and going thence to Cincinnati, where
he will spend the remainder of Wednesday and
Thursday Friday morning he will leave for
Morrow arriving at IL A. NJ. and remaining one
hour; Xenia P. NJ, one hour; London p NJ
and remain one hour, and arriving in Columbus
about P. NJ, and speaking in the evening. Sat
urday he will 60 to Newark, arriving at 1890 A.
NJ. and remaining thirty minutes; GAINESVILLE at l
P. NJ. and remain one hour; Cam bridge at 3 p NJ
and remain forty minutes; Barnesville 42I
P. NJ. and remain thirty minutes; and arrive at
Bellaire in the evening, from which point he
will probably leave the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
The Johnson-Henry Murder.

Special 70 the IrdlanapoI5 JournaI.
GREENvILLE, Tenn, Sept 25.The body Of
Edwin Henry, killed on Tuesday BY Captain
3. T. johnson, was brought to Greenville on
Wednesday morning and shipped last night to
his family, at Flushing, N. Y. johnson is still
at his hotel, receiving calls and congratulations,
many ladies being among his visitors The in.
yestigation before the magistrate has been con
fnued until Saturday. Captain Johnson's son
GrifHth arrived last night When he heard of the
tragedy he telegraphed his father the two words
'sRhank God" Many Of our wealthiest citizens
have offered to place their names on Johnson's
bail bond, and his room is plentifully supplied
with flowers sent by ladies'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

conquered thank you from the bottom of nv
heart for whatever in this splendid ovation is
personal to myself, but l ask your attention
with special emphasis to the importance of
those four propositions to which have so briefly
adyerted To the latest hour of my life / never
can forget this brilliant scene, nor can mistake
its wide significance. Enthusiastic and pro
longed cheering
At Batavia such crowd gathered that short
stop was made. A delegation from Lockport
headed by W. o. Cobb, editor eff the Lockport
Journal, joined the party. A company with
torches was at the station, with 1000 or more
people. Mr. Blaine was greeted, in his car, by
number OF German and Irish citizens, who
shook his hand warmly and welcomed him.
VIM Y. Watson introduced MIR. Blaine from the
platform, and Mr.. Blame said:
i am profoundly obliged by your generous re-
ceptlon. have reached almost the western end
of your State, and from its great metropolis to
this point have received unmeasured Kindness
but It would be sheer vanity if l should attrib-
ute these popular demonstrations to any mere
personal motive. / know better know these
lavish compliments are intended not for me per
sonally, but as mark of confidence in the
great, and for twenty years triumphant, party
which have been chosen to represent Cheers
The future of that great party is in the hands of
the people, in the hands of the people of New
York. trust that it is in safe hands bid
you good night Enthusiastic and prolonged
cheering]
At Batavia delegation of 100 gentlemen
from Buffalo came on board the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26


BUFFALO, Sept 25-When the Blaine party
reached Buffalo depot at O'clock there was al
ready great crowd assembled. Mr. Blaine, es-
corted by Chairman Warren and a local com
mittee entered carriage and passed up between
rows OF uniformed Plumed Knights and other
political clubs bearing torches, and for the en-
suing three hours he was driven through the
principal streets of the city and received an
ovation which it would take col
umns to describe. People-men, WON
en- and children-were so densely
packed together in the streets that the police
had all they could do to make way for the car
riages. The widest enthusiasm prevailed. At
a few points along the route there were isolated
cheers for Cleveland, and shouts of fCleveland's
the man." but nearly all these demonstrations
were made by boys, and were everywhere greet
ed good humoredly
Almost immediately upon arrival at the hotel,
Mr.. Blaine had to show himself on the balcony,
and there for the next half hour, he stood re-
viewing the procession and bowling his acknowl-
edgements for the denominations made by the
people in the street. There were 10, 600 people
in line, and at least 20, 600 people were in the
streets. The display of fireworks was very fine.
1t was very near midnight when the end of the
procession passed the hotel, and Mr.. Blaine
stepped into the building from the balcony,
but he hardly had time to get
to his room when the Buffalo glee club came to
give him serenade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
The scatt 1ia nor Tax Law.

COLUMBUS O.. Sept % Motions TO take the
Scott liquorstax law up out Of its regular order
was argued in the Supreme Court to-day. The
cases will be pressfd for decision before the
October election. Decisions on the motions
will be announced en Tuesday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

DETRoIT. Sept 25, II A McLain living six
miles north 4 Coopersville, Ottawa county,
was shot dead BY tramp at his own house last
night The ramp had previously been elected
from the premises. The assassin is at large, but
there is VIGOROUS pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY. Fair aoedther, nearly
stationary temperature.

Whatever seasonable thing you may want under the
heads Of Mems Youths Boys and ohildrens Cloth
ing and Mems Furnishing Goods tshirts, Collars,
Cuffs, Underwear Neckwear Hosiery, Handkerchiefs.
Gloves, NightRobes suspenders, Umbrellas, Rubber
overgarments, Cardigan Jackets, overalls) ETC.
whatever you may want in our line, we say, count
with confidence upon finding it at the WHEN
CLOTHING STORE in all the reigning modes, and
in variety 50 ample to leave room for disap-
pointnent Remember, too, that we manufacture
our own Clothing stocks and spare no pains produce
the best garments that be made for every price
we nare that we are large iobbers Of Mems Furnish
ing Goods, and that we you one profit on every
thing you buy here, BY Retailing at Wholesale
Prices in all Departments Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26

be very imposing figure in all State and ma
tional demonstrations. During the day he was
the recipient OF much attention, and on several
occasions he was seen to Familiarity address some
Of the other distinguished gentlemen present
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD

WOMEN m ssPoLITIcs.-That women
want part in politics of the day is
continually more apparent. A few of
their recent doings in the new field
may here be recited with profit. Wo-
men all through the territory partlci-
pated in the primaries. A consider
able number were chosen delegates
to the county conventions, and two at
least to the Territorial Convention.
Many women were candidates for
nominations and nominations were
given them. They have also been
placed on county committees. In
one precinct an extraordinary inno-
vation was made in old-time practic-
es in the nomination of one woman
for Justice of the Peace and another
for constable. 1t may not be more
than two years before we have wo-
men seeking election to Congress
olympia Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14


A Huntington Penn special says:
Mr.. Patterson has introduced new
variety of wheat into the upper end of
this county and other parts of the
State, and has made a small fortune
IN the enterprise. He brought the
gram here last summer, and sold it to
farmers from one to FIVE bushels each
for seed. This season he returned
and bought their entire crops, paying
them sl.2O per bushel, or about sc
cents more than the market price. He
'ook, 1t to western counties, where he
mad previously obto:ned orders for it,
and delivered it at S. per bushel. 1t
known as the ssGolden Russian
Wheat" is of superior quality, very
prolific, large in grain, and weighs
several pounds to the bushel more
than ordinary wheat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14
DR., sPINNEY & CO i,

In Ok St
No. Ii kearny Street, San fraaeisco
p. S-For private diseases OF short sanding 5
full course of medicines, sufficient tor cure, with
&n Instructions, viii he sen. 10 any address
-csipt OF $1,000
Jan. l3 IsS0-I.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14

F.
The New York Post independent
nepuollcan) announces in big type:
important Mulligan letters yet un-
published. They are said to be more
managing than those made public.
LAistlng letters are about Union Pa
0'ne transactions"-and then follows
boston special, which says: 81 have
Nfeet information that not by any
'4sa'lS the most damaging of Blaine's
ep's'les to Fisher have been publish
W and especially that it one of them
we're given to the public it would
~'Ve Blaine from the country by the
next steamer. All the remaining let
's's' so / am told, have been given
outright by Fisher to Mulligan, as his
"A property, to do with them as be
sees ft."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14

DE-. L1EB1s.s IyvIGoRAroE No. = Is the eafy
cure for PRosTAr0EEaEA- By it MANHOOD = re-
stored and the hand of time moved back tEcEl age
youth
Price of either Eayigorater. Sc Casa
of SIX bottles. sic. Sent 20 any address covered
securely from observation
DIR EIebi= d TO treat successfully Sy HoGs-
oaopzthy every form OF SPECIAL PRIVATE g
CHRONIC Disc 4SE without mercury or uEss[as
drugs. L vitality Is drained from the bNsy. ~
rnerous diseases follow that battle ordinary E2al1
ss.nlent. II allowed TO continue, tire ua0 &tt2Fl
10 causes consumption Diabetes. BE;ghr's 84s
ease, INSANITY etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases 81
sae genitG-ui inarv organs. kidneys. Liver an4 bad
der specially treated DISEASES OF woEES sa E1-
ILY cCRED.
Qualified and Responsihle.-Dr. Lie5i-
Co. from EUEoPE. are organized IN COMP sEaee
With California MsSsicsl Law. lPloua proSGgas BY
regular college education and in their nlus
reenth year 0t special practice
Most powerful electric belts free 10 pat1eshr
To PRavE THE WoEp8REUI PowEs Of the lSTtNr-
ORATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN OE SENT Free Con-
sElsstioa n ee and Privafe-
Dr. LIERI6'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INNI5-
oRAf0 Is protected By copyright from Satent
0fiee Of United States Government. Beware ai
limitations, EiebeigS DiSpensary
loo teaTy street. san Francisco, Csl-
Private EntfaG &C. Aus Mason Street. four bIecks
up Gsary Strsss from Kearnay. 9sis Gatr2He
through nisPsasary Drsls stzse.
Dee 3 1Ss2-ly-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14
PATEMTSr aNPERseS sN9TR. esIs.ts: s

OF u S. and Foreign Patents. No. T0A Seventh
street, cor. G., opp q :. Patent ofice, Washington
d. c. Corresssndence solicited. No charge for al
vice No fee charged unless Patent is allowed,
references. Lewis. Johnson Co. Bankers, and
Postmaster, Washington, u. C. Pamphlet Of In
struc,ions free. June 3,-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14
In Probate Court of Boise County

In the matter of the estate Of Patrick Callahan
deceased
1T APPEARING To THE COURT BY THE PE-
1 ii ion presented and filed by s. Q, silsey the
administrator of the estate of Patrick Callahan ne-
aas nrayinp for an order TO sell real estate, that
i to sell the whole of the real estate 10
nav the debts outstanding sgsinst the deceased
and the debts expenses and charges of the admin
istration II is therefore ordered os the Cou.
a persons interested in the said estate appear be-
fore the said Probate Court on
Monday the 18th day OF October, lse''
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon OF said day. at
She Court room Of said Probate Court, st Idaho
CITY, Boise county. l. T.. to show cause why an
orisr shonla ne, be granted to said Administrator
t sell 81 much of the real esste of the deceased as
shall he necessary ard that \ copy of this order be
, ublished at least four successive weeks IN the
Idaho Semi-wxekly World. a newspaper printed
,ni nuhlished in Idaho City and county of Boise.
NJ b. MOORE. Prob Judge.
Idaho City. Sept. %, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14

consisting in stock at Publishers prices
If we do not have the Book or piece of
Music wanted, will procure It for you.
Give us a trial and you will lose nothing
Mar .. Soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-14
LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Legal Blanks, Just printed,
or extra good paper aud for sale at
this office.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Have They the Power ~

One day this week n gentleman asked
us the following questions, aud wanted
to know whether we could answer them.
"IIave the Town Commissioners au-
thority to pass an ordinance to close the
hotels at n reasonable hour on Saturday
nights ?"
"IIave the Commissioners authority to
keep the town in a healthy condition ?"
"Have the Commissioners authority
10 appoint proper and efficient officers To
arrest disorderly persons and preserve
order?"
There was several other questions asked
which we win not put now. We answer
ed the above questions by saying we
thought they were vested with authority
to do all that he had asked. Then he
asked why do they not use TIP
This was the sumner.
We have seen some Of the old ordi-
nances, published years ago, and whether
these are still in force we arc unable 10
say. The ordinances Of tho town ought
to be published at least once year and
posted in conspicuous places, and the
officers appointed by the Commissioners
ought to carry out the law as laid down
There should be no quarrcling on tho
streets crowds should be dispersed from
the sidewalks, aud the use of proian'
language on tho streets positively forbid
Complaint has been made about the con
gregation of colored men near Russell
store. Is this to be allowcd9 Should
not a proficient officer be appointed Il
keep order? If there is not enough sal
airy to warrant the appointment of ma
who will preserve order, why levy
greater proportion of taxes, aud let til
people who wish quiet, peaceful town
enjoy the fruits of good government.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Chased by a Spider.

The king of the spiders on the pampaS
is not Mygale, but Lycost OF eHtraor-
binary size, light gray in color, with
black ring around its middle. 1t is active
and swift, and irritable to such degree
that one can scarcely help thinking that
in this species nature has overshot her
mark. When a person passes near one
saw within three or four yards of its Turk
ing-place-it starts up and gives chase,
and will often follow for distance Of
thirty or forty yards. | came once very
nearly being bitten by one of these savage
creatures. Riding at an easy trot over
the dry grass, l suddenly observed sploer
nursuing me, leaping swiftly along aud
keeping up with my beast aimed a
blow with my whip, the point OF the laSn
struck close toll when il instantly leaped
upon and ran up the lash, and was act
ually within three or four inches OF my
hand when flung the whip from me.
The gauchos have very quaint paiiau
which tells that the city of Cordova was
once invaded by an army of monstrous
spiders, and chat the townspeople went
ont. with beating drums and flags lying
TO rcpel tho invasion, and that after firing
several volleys they were forced to turn
and fly for their lives. l have no doubt
that n sudden great increase of the man
chasing spiders, in a great exceptionally
favorable to them, suggested this fable
to some rhyming satirist of the town.
The Gentlemen's Magazine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Rshoboth Beach.
July q. 1881

July "a, 1884.
DEAR LEDGER Rehoboth is certainly
the best place on the coast for those de-
string rest. And yet there is plenty of
amusement Of the right character to
nmuse and edify.
Hotel IIcnlopen is filling up with peo-
pie from Washington and the Western
States. They comprise the very best
families. The female element predomi-
nate, and they are quite jolly crowd.
The Douglass gave the first hop of the
season ON Tuesday night last. The dress
ing was rich and the occasion was marked
by II genuine good time.
On Wednesday evening last attended
the FIRST hop of the season given at Hotel
Henlopeu. 1t was the finest one ever
saw. The huge hotel, when lighted up,
throws brilliancy around and over all,
dazzling in its effect, The toilets Of the
ladies' were magnificent in the extreme.
No fairer scene was ever presented. Prof.
Richie of Wilmington, who has sole
charge OF the music here this season,
treated the assemblage on this occasion to
some of his best selections. The music
is receiving praise on every side. And
so it should 1t is the best over rendered
at this beautiful spot.
rhe Bright House gave most pleasant
hop on Thursday night. The same musi'
caused joyous hearts to indulge in thu
may waltz and enhancing polacca. Thu
scene presented was a truly enjoyable
one. In TACT so are all occasions of thi
character here.
The Grangors held-a meeti lg at th
Bright House Thursday.
A large excursion came down iron
Dover, Del, on Wednesday. They en-
ioyed themselves III various ways, an
especially so in the surf, of which N
other place on the coast can boast of fine
Next week 1 hope to be able to Civ
, you more points from this iavorite resor
MADGE.