davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Mr.. Blaine as a Politician.

'Gath'sn New York Letter.
His speech at the dinner at Delmonico's, last
night, which you have read, is his best perform
ance, and brings out clearly his shrewdness and
address as o master politician laying for the
votes of an uncertain and rather sullen metropo-
lis. The courtesy of this address is almost
~princely, and we'll adapted to disarm the dude
idea that Blaine would not be quite as finely be-
haved as Arthur or anybody. Then the figures,
not numerous, but in great aggregates and ef-
~fective, are rather calculated to open the eyes of
the business class here, who are not much on
local knowledge. Next his complete renuncia-
ton of any idea OF foreign hostilities, but rather
a forward policy against the wars which desc
late the earth and keep progress back, carried a
weight among these cautious bankers and in
vesters no mere newspaper articles in New York
can dislodge. In short, Blaine is a bigger man
than any of the editors in this city. None of
them can touch him, even in the newspaper ar
gument. Beginning as q school master. pro-
eeeding into the newspaper occupation, thence
into legislative life and parliamentary control,
and knowing the people remarkably wen, which
few editors in this country do, he is far, in gen
eral statement of the situation as he chooses to
see it, the best editor in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
LET CLEVELAND BE DEFEATED.
A Great Religious journal Utters Its Last
Words of Advice.

pVAN5 VI A0NAGC
New York independent.
1t was the duty Of the Democratic party, the
moment the uneleanness in. Mr.. Cleveland's pri-
vate character was made known, to withdraw
him from the field and put a decent, pure, and
competent candidate in his place. The
continuance of his candidacy with this knowf
edge is a disgrace to the the party, and his cleo
ton would be a burning disgrace to the whole
country. The example of his success would be a
moral calamity. His defeat is an imperative
duty. The wriggling c~asuistry of the Demo
Gratis and the independent Republicans to pull
him out of the miro into which his own immoral
ity has plunged him is a barefaced violation of
common sense and a gross aud monstrous heresy
ID morals.
This remarkable campaign is now near its
close: and as this will be our last, word before
the actual voting takes place. we call upon our
readers, each and administers church mem
bers, citizens who have the right to vote, and
those, yonng and old and of both sexes, who do
not possess the pight-to do what they can to
secure the defeat Of Mr. Cleveland, and for the
reason that, while he is not intellectually fitted
to be President, the infamy attaching to his
moral character utterly and absolutely disquali-
fes him for this high Office. Whatever else they
do, or omit to do, let them do this, and thereby
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

running. If Cleveland has any ideas whatever
on the main issues involved in the present can
vass. he keeps them to himself. Not less i'm
portant than this is the fact that every body
knows that if Mr.. Tilden had entered the White
House ne himself would have been the real Pres
ident. On the contrary, no one doubts that if
Mr.. Cleveland were to be the Presidenth he would
be n mere puppet in the hands of somebody else;
and the one thing ascertained in regard to his
future course is that the free-traders
would be his masters. These by no means en-
brace all the salient points of difference between
Samuel j. Tilden and Grover Cleveland, but
they are sufficient to show why the Democrats of
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut who
accepted the one will reject the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

wearing that Uniform" whereupon father minated
that where his son could not be Invited he could not
go; and left him. farther state that I told this story
to Gen. A. J. Baker some two years ago, in
course of a social conversation, and that | had no idea
then of its ever being used as q campaign story. That
on Oct. %, General Baker, at my Office in Nora
Springs, asked me TO repeat the story to him, which l
did in substance as herein written. and ] have made
this affidavit voluntarily, having been informed that
certain parties TO whow General Baker and others
repeated the above statement have denounced it as a
campaign lie. S. G. BLYTHE.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me, and in my
presence, by 5. G. Blythe, at Nora Springs, Ia, this
2Oth day of October, 1884.
4. $. WHEELER, Notary Public.
DR.. Blythe is a prominent, highly honorable
and honored citizen of this State, having filed
distinguished Offices, both civil and political. He
is thoroughly reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Tilden and Cleveland.

New YORK sun.
In the presidential contest of 1876, Samuel J.
Tilden carried New York, New Jersey and Con-
~necticut by handsome majorities. There Is
scarcely a doubt that Grover Cleveland will lose
these three States.
Why this differencef The answe is obvious.
Samuel J. Tilden is refoFmer; Grover Cleve-
land is not. Tilden is a man of brains; Cleve-
land is a man of beef. Tilden openly and clearly
expressed his opinions on all the leading ques-
tions involved III the campaign when he was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
MIR. joys REJO1NDER.
A Letter in Response to Mr.. Beeoher's Recent
Statement.
New York Special.

0W ANAh ERNNAhA
The following letter has been written by the
Hon. j. F, Joy in reply to Mr.. Beecher:
NORFOLK, Conn. Oct. 20, 1854.
Mr.. Beecher: Sri have read your note in the
Tribune of yesterday. l was fully aware of what l
stated in my letter to that paper, and who sat at my
table with you, and cannot only look Governor Bald
win, but Elijah Smith, or any other party i'll the face,
when | say that 1 never said at my table or elsewhere
that Mr., Blaine offered to form a committee as / de
sired if | would take certain bonds of his at par, and
that he never sent a friend to me to make such an offer
at any time. Neither they nor any other man who reeol-
leets correctly my statements, wherever | have spoken
with regard to the conversation reported to me by a
third party, and which I alone mentioned at my table,
can t%ruthfully say that | made such a statement. or
that such a statement even was in the conversation
which l narrated.
Il do not care to comment upon the rest of your
letter, or its questions, or suggestions. [ viii simply
add that there was no intermediary between myself
and Mr.. Blaine to discuss any such matter-there was
simply no discussion about it, and, therefore, no inter
mediary. On all this my memory is clear and distinct
and yours is as clearly wrong. think if urfates arc
to be settled at the awful day to which yCu allude by
the accuracy OF our respective memories of nay table
talk, l shall surely be the winner. J. I. JoY."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Democratic Charges of Treachery.

New York Star.
If the Cleveland and Hendricks electoral
ticket is to be successful in the Empire State it
will need to come down to Harlem Bridge not
very far behind the Blaine and Logan ticket.
We make this statement reluctantly, bat it is
well that Democrats throughout the State
should know the truth. The word has been
passed throughout the County Democracy camp
TO cut everything else in the hope Of saving
Grace. We are fully aware that a similar charge
is preferred against Tammany, but our assertion
can be proved, the other can not Next week,
when the figures will be at evergbody's disposal,
we shall be willing to leave the verdict TO any
&biased and earnest member of the national
tsAmittee-say to Senator Gorham, of Mary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

Fort WAYNE, Oct Ex-Governor St John
addressed large meetings at the Academy of
Music this afternoon and in the courtroom to-
night. In each speech he arraigned the Repub-
lican party as a foe to temperance principles as
compared with the Democratic party. He
charged the Republicans with being responsible
for the stagnation of business, and severely
criticized civil-service reform. No comfort for
the Republican party could be deduced from
any of his remarks; on the other hand, the Dem
ocratic party could take no exceptions to his al
lusions to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Erect Of Mr. Rlaine,s visit.

New YORK Special.
Mr. Blaine's two days stay in New York has
created aremarkable feeling of confidence among
the Republicans. Before he came here the man
ayers in this State we're. in a measure. democrat
lied by the loud protests of the sorehead Repub-
licans about the hotels and club headquarters.
Mr.. Blaine's presence has also done as much as
anything to stampede the Democrats. l have
talked with a number of Democratic politicians
to-day, and l have not found a single man of ma
tional experience who has any hope. There are
some Democrats who are still betting on Cleve-
lands election, but they are bumptious men,
with nothing but local experience and most lin
tied means of obtaining information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
+
The Federal Courts Poweriess to Protect the
Ballot in louisiana.

Ballot in louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Oct 31.-Judge Pardee, Of
the United States Circuit Court, to-day heard
argument on a petition of the United States
supervisor of elections, George L. Morton, that
State Registrar Brewster show cause why 1905
names Of illegal. dead and other DISTINGUISHED
voters, found on the registration polls, should
not be erased and cancelled. The Judge, IN de-
Gliding the case, said: $50 far as this matter is
concerned, 1 do not know of any statute that
confers jurisdiction to this court out
side of what the court has = to
guard in the interest of United States supervi-
sors of election and other federal officers. Under
the acts Of 1873. the civil courts should have ju-
risdietion. If there was reference in this case
to any direct statute of the United States, this
court might be of competent jurisdiction, but
this is a matter upon which this court can not
pass. The motion that the State Registrar shall
show cause why these names should not be
stricken off is denied,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

THE Indians, knowing the value of wild cher
ny bark, as a cure for coughs and colds, used to
prepare it in their rude way, and in winter kept
it constantly on hand. The careful and secret
method of preparing DIR. Wistars Balsam of
Wild Cherry makes it superior to all other pre-
parations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Sabbath observance and ProhibltIon.

'C~INcINNATI, Oct. 31.-The synod of the Ohio
Presbyterian Church, now in session here, has
adopted the report of the standing committee on
observance of the Sabbath and temperance, in
which the following resolution occurs:
THAT the increased dissertation of the Sabbath calls
for prayer and for united and vigorous effort on the
part of all good and law-abiding citizens to secure
faithful observance of the sacred day, the great end to
be attained being sacredness of the Sabbath and entire
prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
ing drinks as a beverage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

serve their country. and teach all unprincipled
politicians and party managers a lesson in re-
speet to the claims of morality that they will
not speedily forget, and that those who are am
billions for public honors will not fail to remem-
her in their private lives. May God save the
country from the disgrace of having Grover
Cleveland for its President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

land. IF the County Democracy had been eager
to save the presidency, it would have promptly
swung into line for the strong, clean, popular
local tickle nominated by Tammany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. l l A. NJ.

WASHINGTON, NOV. I. I A N.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Fair
weather, variable winds, generally easterly,
lower temperature in northern portion, station
airy temperature in southern portion.
For the Upper Lake RegiOn-Loeal rains,
partly cloudy weather, with occasional SHOWS in
southern portion, and northwesteriy winds,
lower temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
A Slight Gold,

IF neglected, often attacks the lungs. Browns
Bronchial Troehes give sure and immediate re-
lief. Sold only in boxes. Price, % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01
Republican and Democratic Views Of
the Prospect in New York.
Southern Democrats Who Regard Armed In
timidati0n and Ballot Box Stutfing as
J%ustiiable Election Methods.
Activity of Kentucky Democrats in
Raising Money to Carry Indiana.

4 Sworn Statement Concerning Mr.. Hen
dricks's Treatment of a S~Oldier-JOy
Replies to Beecher's Last Letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

Send 81, SO, SO Or SIS for a
sample retail box, by express Of
the best Candies in America put
up in elegant boxes and strictly
Suitable for presents Ez-
press charges light. Refers "a
all Chicago. Send for catalogue
Try i6 once.
Address
@. F.. GUNrHER
ConfectioheF, Obieas0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-01

A Buffalo Man Who Is Confident that Blaine
Will Garry New York.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
Invalid Ladies' his e For5Ylo. on

There are thousands Of females in
America who suffer untold miseries
from chronic diseases common to their
seq, this is due largely to the peculiar
habits Of life and fashion, and the i'm
proper training; Of girlhood. Then to
the physical changes that mark the
three eras Of womanhood, the maiden,
the wife and the mother, have much to
do with her sufferings, most Of which is
endured in silence, unknown by even
the family physician and most intimate
friends. To al such, whose hollow
cheeks, pale faces, sunken eyes and fee
BILE footsteps, indicate nervous and gem
seral debility bordering on consumption,
We would earnestly recommend that
grand system rem vating tonic Burdock
Blood Bitters. TIT makes pure healthy
blood, and regulates all the organs to q
proper action, cures constipation, liver
and kidney complaint, female weakness,
nervous and general debility and all the
distressing miseries from which two
thirds Of the Fomen Of America are suf-
fering. ALI, INVALID LADIES should
send for our SPECIAL C1RcULAR adj
dressed to LADIES Only, whichs treats
upon a subject Of vital imp ortance. Z Alb
DRESS Foster, MLBURN & 90, BUFFA-
10. N. n S3s iii I 81, 81 (
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
For Charles Sake.

What q marye llous power lies behind
these simple words. IF or mothers
sake. !" S For my boys sake::n For the
sake" Of some loved one, HAT noble
deeds have beeh wrought whit perils
and dangers Stunned The Morning
Star relates the following incident Illus
trating the potent influence Of this
phrase
The Office door pened softly, and i
strange id poor, :soiled soldiers clothes
walked in. The man Who 81 lat at the
desk was Y lawy era siiudg 40 d lie
was very busy over the papers Of pend-
ing suit. II was ii tie! days q. the civil
;war.:
The stran ger had borne Ills share Of
the s,iffs rriing that Was III tlss. land. He
had been wounded in battle and weak
and emaciated, he was. on his. way back
81 his native State and town I
But ths,bpsy Judge SCARCELY raisea Ehis
eyes to: look ct him The poor soldier
had taken off his cap, md stood, feeling
confusedly ii: his pockets. 4 9ss {
tsI have ~ did have a. ID letter sfors
Won. Il " Is VI III 8 81 M
The Judge took no notice, 81 the timid,
ghesitating words He was very busy,
and lie was cons ions only of q feeling
lot annoyance that o stranger should
break ia upon his time y ss5 Il;
The confused, nervous search in the.
pockets continued. !, and, the Judge grew
still more annoyed. He was q humane
mah but ielA aa sfes pom aat to mafiy solss,
isfs app rcati ions alteadd d ne was
very busy Just now. II y s 81 n 3
me strange came nearer reached
out al thin hand, "a letter, grimy and
poeket .Worn, layon the desk, add fessed
to the Judge Il IL
g have no time to attend to such /
But the impatient sentence was
checked on the good man 81 lips. ii The
andwritihg On the lei ttser was The hand.
writing of his son He opened the let-s
\ IFAB lie bearer 81 81 this
|is "a sold iegfdisG charge from the hnstsit.
als HaSis going home sto die. Assist.
him M any way souscai for Charles
And then Judge IA forgot how
very busy he swasi His eart,went out
towards the poor, sick sol ier, and for
Charlie = sake, 81 81 bis, own soldier boy far
away he loud him with gifts and acts
ESof kindness and lod ICED him til he could
send HIM on his way eioicing Sfss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
Death Of q vene, r,.ab1e R.shop.

I! Bishop Knvanaugh, OF them ethodist Episeo-
pal church Of the South, died Columbus, Ga,
Wednesday morning the, 18Th. Bishop Hub
Clark county, Kentucky, in 1902 Converted
in his sixteenth year, five years afterward he
was received into the Kentucky conference, and
from that time until the present, sixty years,
DO has been effective. In 1854 he was elected
bishop, and was among the first to cultivate
fraternal feelings toward the Methodist Epis-
copal church, his ministry was one of great
success both In the paatorate and episcopata.
Though eighty years OF age, he:was, tun-s
I'll his present illness, an u1.iring and success
full worker, not only in the local church work
IN and near Ais residence, but out in the church,
generally Hes gave but little evidence of!his
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
: - - u = .s5s
Direct From Cmur D, Acne.

= ~ y. Buehan, writing toyG Gem ToWnaites
a 2. Iaylor,ofa 81 the Northern Pacifes from
Eagle City says; "a $ 5s;s If 4, Il /
y IS much TOO early to do anything itheranill
ms'aing or merchandising, rs there is three feet
q snow, which is going on very slowly The
(, ton or twelve miles 81 aPrftshard Creek
.ae me. spgears 70 b. good wages, from 81 to 80
Per day, ana for !; q man with ali occasionsl
cam, something better. There has been no
Cd e. E.3 as s yet though think
nero Will be during thesummer. There are
probably 2 500 peopl in Eagle City; aid town
II thecamp Is asuccess there Viii IS Scbnsidsri
able money made in town lots. The only routes
mere as yet is BY IA wall Of thirty five miles
= from Trout creek, with very poor accommoda-
u i?n either on the way Of after arrival here
was yesterday completed to Eagle creek. II
# VI be finished I'd Eagle City by Friday n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
feature.

d Dame Nature is the great teacher and ply
lsician, and Carboline, made from pure ,petrp-
Ileum, ID one of her grandest remedies Tor
badness. Try II and you will uso no other.
Headaehe ID immed iately relieved ty the
|nse Of Piso'ss Renee Tor Catarrh; 4.
s. Blackferd ara sEast ssta ST $50 Paul, MINI
Proprietor Of pr. Hal lidayss Blood Purifier.
Sir We are pleased t0s say that our salcs Of
day. Fense lies hFc cpna tantls iactaas-
fientlatloh Of their nierits IS Yours Truly, Mer-'
tili sailigaorsl s Tliwiag, Wholesale druggista
Try Dr.. Sanford I.iscr InyigaYa tor M, be
tliat dan cure III bifi6ls
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03

Fore5 years I have beenaff licted with Catarrh
60 that have been confined ai TO RI fos
humbugs in hopes Of relief but to no success
until Imet with an old friend who had used
Ely's Cream Balm and advised mo to try IL II
procured o bottle to please him, and from the
FIRST application found relief. It is the best
remedy Ihgye ever tried q Mathews,
Justice of the Paace. Hhenan doaha Iowa 81 u
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
exploration Of New Guinea.

4 - In connection with tho Waitham
Watch Company, it may BIO stated that when
the proprietors OF The Age desired to present
Mr. e. E. Morrison (t6e explorer Of New
:Guinea) with reliable thermometer, acting
upon tho advice Of Mr. r. L y. Eilery, the Cow
ernment Astronomer, two Walthanl were, how
ever, procured for Mr.. Morrison instead.
These were kept at the Melbourne Observatory
esd and gare aaa 4y
the end Of that time, to be better suited for Mr..
Morrison's requirements than any chrome
meter. Extract from the Melbourne Age i, !.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
Disastroraa california oves aow.:

The breaking Of leYse at Roberts Island,
near Stockton, Gala, on the 10th destroyed 81
900 acres OF wheat valued at $5OO, 900 The
broken levee was one Of the largest in the
island The break occurred at the middle. "a
section Of the loyee was cut, in the hope Of re-
!ieving the Cross 1eyee, but the relief came TOO
late. The water did ot,rnn of fast enough to
take of the presstfre. q sudden, heavy rush Of
water was made; and as it: swept down the
island on its way toward the lower section. the
immense fields Of tall grain disappeared from
sight transformed into one immense lake The
nhabitants quickly huddled together what they
could carry OF In wagons, seeking refuge on
lower ectlOna. " Horses and attic :stampeded
IN wild fright, breaking across toward the dry
ground Of the lower portion e If the lower
leyeo breaks the loss will be fully q million
dollars. e 3sl!s ,l
Death ofa Prominent 1innssotian. 3
News has been received ID Ahoka, Mimi, Of
The death AZ Whitcomb, Georgia, Of; the Hon.
Dwight Woo bury, Of ;Anoka Mr.. Woodbury.
left Anoka about two Weeks ago for the south
.n3hopes Of beneficial results, his health having
been impaired for come time past The funeral
occurs TIT rsdaS at Gharl estown, South Carolina
stwhich place the remains will be inferred Mi.
edbury was one of the oldest residents q
Anoka, and pioneer Of thetstate. i He repre-
sented Anoka In the. state legislature several
times, and filed many Offices IN his village and
county. " p; 53s.S Re d -. :l2}iI
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
FREE INTClRWlAI'IO
SEABOUT THE SOUTHWEST. Il I;

Kansas. Colorado, Utah, New Mexico. Arizona
California and Old Mexico OEEES TEE BES Is
Capitalists. Merchants. Miners and Mechanics Of ALI
fades Maps papers md pamphlet giving detailed
Information, MAILED i ZEE on TappH 10
4 q. 81 SCHid uJE, ;ils
comr Vt Inning tion. a. r; 4 3; F.R
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-03
. Latest northwestern Patents.

i Henry IL Asimont assinor to AZ II. Harrison,
Duluth, MINI, sash fastener; Robert Cameron,
.mings, GAINESVILLE, Mimi, hose Coupling; Uriah
Curtis, Concord, MINI, instrument for calcu-
lation, interest etc |; John p Hardisty, Bona
sparte, Iowa, breast drill; Benz amin Hubbell,
Alton, Iowa, staple extractor; Frederic Knbec,
Charles !. Mkesh, Ruthyyeen, Iowa, corn plan.
ter; Wilhelm Prechnow, Milwaukee, mortar
mixer; illiam and W.. D. Pufer, GAINESVILLE,
Wis, steam trap: Alva n Shoonover, Jr, Eli
sKulp, Keota, Iowa, excayator; George e. Swan,
Beaver Dam, Wis., harrow; Samuel: M Toay
and =, Harris. Comhria, vi ia fol dingegg case;
E.sFs lima y Milwaukee; composite for are
proof pottery II a3 ss;@
Z MI Peter Mallen, 2l2 ". TWantyFf fourth street
New York, says that he suffered Six years with
rheumatism and found no relief until St jacobs
on, the sovereign remedy, was applied, which