davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
They Both Address an Enormous Grove
OF Democ'ats-A Glorious Day.
gpecial 70 the Sentinel


Special 70 the Sentinel.
GREEEoAsTLE, Ind, Oct. 24-The demon
stration here to-day in honor OF Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks and Governor Gray was ne
largest of the campaign by all odds. The
Blaine procession yesterday did not touch Il.
The whole region round Rbout poured its
people into GTeeDcastle until the city was
alive with sea of humanity. The demon
strstion In honor of Governor Hendricks
this morning was q marvellous and continued
ovation. There wers fully 1900 people
here al day. Governor Hendricks spoke at
III O'Clock q m and Governor Gray at D.
NJ. and the enthusiasm for both was WOO.
derful. After each had spoken great Gro wds
of men rushed forward TO grasp the states
man by The hand. Hendricks and Gray are
bnried In the hearts of these people. They
will support them. A prominent feature at
to-day's proceeding was delegation of the
students of DePaw University parading with
the procession. There were seventy or a
hundred of these students who are working
for tho Democracy. Governor Hendricks
expressed himself "a erstified with their
action. This was a glorious day for our dear
old Democracy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
Hendricks at Martinsyiiie.

Special TO the Sentinel.
MARTIEsvILIE, Oct. 2l.-Governor Hendricks had
q magnificent meeting here to-day. he addressed
acres OF Democrats. In closing splendid speech
he said:'
Il close my address to you by repeating what
said at the commencement-I come among
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
One of the Most Enthusiastic Demonstra-
tioDs that Ever Occurred in Knox County.

Special TO the Sentinel.
VINCI MES, Ind, Oct. 25.-One Of the most en-
thusisstic demonstrations ever occurring in Knox
County transpired to-day, when Thomas A. Hen
dricks spoSe to over 1000 people. he was met at
the depot by the Gramercy Reception Coua-nittee,
numbering 200. each wearing the re ulation plug
hat white tie and gloves. AMI carrying cane
The procession, the most magnificent seen
here, TaIRded the principal Streets Governor Hen
bricks being greeted ell elOng with profound aud
earnest manifestations VI JOY. Delecstiou from
the whole surrounding country, with their glee
clubs, joined IN making this a gala day. Dir.
Hendricks Speech OF about an hour received the
profOundest attention aud elected raDturo1s aud
desiening applause. HIS audience was with him
throughout. At 80 he ceased and left for Evans
vile, where he SPEAKS 70 night
After Mr. Hendricks followed Hon. John l. Mar
tin. of Missouri. ana eectOr of that state; Hol
Fl. w. Westbroog, of st. Louis. formerly we'll
known Greenback labor agliator This closed the
exercises OF the afternoon.
TO-nisht Eugene v. Debs and Colonel william
Z. Mclean will speak at the Court house. The
Hendricks crowd was fully tnree times as large as
what Blaine drew. The Knox Democracy are
alive and will increase their majority sure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
Knox County Turns Ont Crowd Fully
Three Times as Large as That Winch


Blaine Drew.
Special 70 the Sentinel.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 25--This has been req
letter day for Aenduchs and Gray. From Terre
Haute to Evansville they have been accorded such
an ovation as Southern Indiana hEs never before
seen. At Sullivan a crowd Of fully 1900 people
were In waiting 10 receive them. At Vincennes
the assemblsgs was even larger. at Prince
ton over 10000 people mad gathered. and
st Evansville the multitude ives past umbsring.
MIR. Hendricks special hein arrived st the latter
place IN advance Of the train containing most of
his speakers aud srtind the depot 70 recoIve
him fully SIX acres OF people had gathered. He
was escorted TO his hotel. and 20 night he Was
given spectacular treat the like OF which he
never before saw in Indiana. The Evansville
Democrats set out 90 eclipse the Blaine
demonstration of q few nights ago, and
they ore than doubled it as TO length OF process.
sion, while In beauty OF its features they LETT
room for comparison. The ReDnb leans eoncede
both OF th, &c points. More than half of the bu,-
ness houses OF the town were decorated and lllu-
minated, while the his. and fare Of fireworks was
uninterrupted fOl OTer two hours. In the procas-
sion were over 5 600 men, while In nOatt o yafi-
the occupants OF each float being handsomely unit
formed. IL would take columns TO de9cribe the
features OF the procession suffice 1t 70 say that the
Democrats exceeded their highest pecie ton su1
are completely satisfied. After the procession
monster meeting was feld, which was addressed
by MessTs. Hendricks. GRAY, Martin, Goode Kern.
NestbrOok. and Others, the last favor ing 81.
Louis orators. TDe special train will remain here
TO morrow and goes 70 New Albany on Monday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
The Torchlight Procession Reviewed by
Hendricks the Largest Ever Seen In


By the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ocs. 25-Ihe Democrats al along
the Wabash Valley. to-day, from sdllIvan 70 this
city. were addressed by Governor Hendricks, VINO
filed appointments at Sullivan, VlncenneS Prince
ton and this city. The three first named meet
ing, were day meetings and were very large and
enthusiastic. The Governor reached this city
this afternoon at 40 and was met al the station
by three ot the Democratic clubs OF this city and
several thousand citizens. Tonight the largest
ioTchlieht processiog ever witnessed In this city
yaraded the streets The Governor reviewed IL iron
the residence of Mr.. Z. X. Dunkerson. At O'Clock
Governor Hendricks was driven TO willard Lii
brury Park aud made a fifteen minute speech 10 an
audience OF about 8 OBJ people. lie as received
with immense enthusiasm. On Monday ne goes
70 New Albany, making short stops at Bonneville,
GennyViIle, Huntingsburg and lngleton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

1t Makes the Following Address to the
People OF the United States-The AppOint-
meDt of Deputy marshals-Other blaine
Methods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
HENDRIoKs' MEETINGS CROWDED.
The DEMONSTRATION at Sullivan.

The Demonstration at Sullivan.
Special TO the Sentinel.
SULLIVAN, Ind. Oct. 25.-The rally here in honor
OF Mr.. Hendricks to-day was one OF the greatest
events OF the campaign. Crowds began to arrive
early in the morning, and By 10 O'Clock the town
was inIl OF people. II wGs estimated that there
were 10000 people present when Hendricks ar
rived on a special car at IL O'Clock, and who,
after viewing the parade made a short speech,
left for ViBcennes Colonel Gray also addressed
q G masses at c clock. An immense procession
pals ded the streets at night ana round after round
of cheers were given for Cleveland and Hendricks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29

which lasted nearly two hours. Arrangements
we've carefully planned 10 avoid cros ding, and
every body ola ano young, rich poor. had grsti-
fed Il eir desire 10 shake the Governor by the
hand. Many ladies presenie1 the Governor with
handsome bouquets and BASKETS of flowers, ana
before the reception was concluded the table was
hesped full. Fully 5000 people passed the Cover
nor and while the Governor must hsve been
grstifed at thete innumerable evidence OF regard.
be no doubt felt physical fatigue at the constant
handEh aking at the close of the reception
Governor cleveland was escorted 70 the review
ing stand IN front of the City Hall, wherefrom he
reviewed the great proct ssion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29

New York. Oct 2s.-The Evening Post to-
day published the following letter from
Henry Ward Beecher to James +. JOY:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
From Friend and Foe.

Beardsley Press: GEO. l. BECKER
is certainly the best candidate row in
the field Representative from this
district. and we appeal to voters from
this vicinity TO give him their hearty
support, as we know Mr.. Becker to s,e-
man of learning and ability. and if
elected, as he no doubt will be, wilt
honorably and ably represent the
district.
Browns Valley Reporters. W.
heartily endorse the Vindicator with
one exception-thes statement that Mr..
Jackson is VIRTUALLY without oppo-
sition as a candidats fer feSresentx-
tive" Misre presentations sometimes
act as boomerangs. MIR. jackson is
not without an opponent il; the per.
son CT Mr. Geo. /. Fecker, Of this
place, the Democratic somineo Ter.
that position. and although we can
not endorse him and his political
views, yet we realize the fact that he
is "a foeman worthy of our STEEL irf
every particular. Fairness Is one of
the best arguments that can be used
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

EARL GRANVILLE, the secretary OF.
state for the feaeign department, in
ths British Cabinet, wrote to the
present British minister at Washing.
ton as follows in April, 1882: Il
think it as well to state TO you that
Sir E. Thornton, who was at that time
her majesty 5 representative at WASH
ing ton, reported te me last suinIaer
that he. had tsaen confidentially in-
formed through a. trustworthy source
that the government of. the United
States were not disposed to take up
the cause OF American citizens.
whether native or naturalized, who
went to England Or Ireland with the
express object of agitating and Of
then appealing to their government
for protection" That is: in The
summer of 1881 Mr.. Blame was Sec
retary Of state, and the only trust
worthy source frem which tie inten.
tions Of the government of the United
States in the matter of the suspects
could emanatc. Picture this man OF.
the vigorous foreign policy and tha
Of her majesty's gov
ernment with fingers laid on nose and
indulging in tri-cornered wink.
while the severe correspondence be-
tween the departments Of state of the
two countries was deluding the COM
mon herd. Oh. yes, the Irish are for
Blaine. They want his scalp.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

THERE is much talf ID. tie news
papers nowadays..as to The pfuAt, IN
hsx raising. which our farmers will
do well to consider. There is one
thing certain, ~ . sod crop it 10 more
sure than corn in this latitude, and
were it not for tbs evils Of foul seed.
ing which has been the experience
with those who have already tried it
in Stevens county, we believe that a
resort to growing fax on,a part Of our
land at least would te productive of
good ii in no other way than bNre-
ducing the acreage OF wheat. This
country may find itself better off next
year with much less of . surplus OF
this Improbable cereal. With wheat
at so cents and fax at ST. 10 PR bushel
the temptation to try it, especially if
perfectly clean seed could be assured,
is great.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

Mr.. D. McSwEENEY, one of the VIC.
Tins OF James q. Blaine's 'vigorous
foreign policy" is in New York.
having come, rs he says:
cams here of my own accord, and
unsolicited, and for the sole purpose
Of using my utmost endeayors among
/ the people Of my nationality to defest
the election OF Blaine, lam late in
the field, know; but shall only work
with the more determination to show
the Irish American icitizsns,of this
country that Mr.. Blaine is no friend
of theirs. His, talk to the contrary
is only base trickery to catch votes.
l mean my story shall
be known to every Irish American
Ethroughout this broad country. ~,
If there is any Irishuan In Stevens
county, or Minnesota. who. led away
by the misrepresentation of interest.
ed parties, is about to vote for Blaine,
the false friend of Irishmen, who by
tricks and cajolery is trying to make
inroads on the Irish vote and secure
his election by the votes OF men he
and his party have, time and again.
spat upon, let that Irishman pause.
Let him give himself time for seri.
GUS thought rs to the consequences OF
his thus proving false to himself and
his beloved ireland. Let him read
this letter from the man Mr.. Blaine
permitted to lanRuish fourteen
months in vile dungeon rather than
speak word In his behalf. lie could
have cabled to England "Release
McSwesney or try him. and have
thus asserted the dignifled solicitude
Of this country for its adopted citi-
zens. He did not do it. Ills vigor-
Gus foreign policy was but bantling
then. In his letter McSweeney says |
/ am bona.fide citizen OF the Uni.
ted States Of America. Tcommitted |
no act. either ~ home or abroad, by
which forfeited my right to claim |
the protection Of the flag " my adopt
cd country. 4 came to this conntry
on s'lawfuK .erfand.H wus con-
domned and s6ntenced to eighteen
months imprisonment without any
form Of trial. I waa confined four
teen months and ten days in 4 British
dungeon. INs6 locked up ia = cell |
six By twelve feet eighteen hours
daily during that period. committed
no crime known to the laws Of this
country; was charged With none. III
to James u. Blaine secre.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

GARFIELD had 34,224 plurality in
Ohio in 1880, but the recent rspubli-
can "gains" were not based on this
vote. In 1888. Governor Hoadly,
democrat, received Il plurality Of H.
529, on local issue, and this is the
vote which forms the groundwork of
tie so-called gains. notwithstanding
its heavy increase. After the expend-
iture Of 81 200, 900 and fortnight Of
"magnetism' there does not seem to
be Blaine tidal-wave.in the election
in Ohio of republican state officers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

Warf4d-E alief

By all means let us have another
railroad commissioner. One OF tha.
sort of ornamental appendages to the
pay-rolls of the state is scarcely suf-.
ficient for the opulent wheat -raisers'
OF the state to support in light-Eeartetl
Indifference to the duties of Ills office,
If political speech-mak .ng is one of
them, tn sn let us make it fee Office
and have the eloquent and poetic Cen
eral Baker. turn in to the public treas
.ury his earnings from Strait, for in
stance, as an Offset for. about ten
months of idleness.a AS to the affairs OF.
the people. BY his own admission
the office is OF no practical value to
the people. In letter dated Septem-
ber a. to F. E. Baldwin. of Clear
Lake, in reply to one from that gentle
man demonstrating ayafiist the re-
fusai Of the agents of the Mani;oba
and Northern Pacific roads to furnish
cars for the shipment of wheat by
which the shippers, would save them
selves about nine cents Z bushel. Mr..
Baker says: 1.-THE railways have as.
sumed to perform the duties of COM.
mon carriers, but in this regard" (ths-
furnishing, upon application, of cars
to individual shippers) ain our state
they haye positively refused, except
on terms and conditions as to size AMI
character Of elevators through which
they see 1T to compel their customers
to ship. - -. I brought the
matter to the special attention Of the
manager Of the road. Mr.. MARVEL, but.
he declined to direct that the cars be-
so furnished upon the general grounds
heretofore mentioned" All this.-
mind you. after telling Mr.. Baldwin.
that in case OF ,snother refusal he.
would see thatkars be furnished him.
Here is, 8 sight the officer Of the.
state. elected By tho people, leaving
the once Of railroad manager and.
humbly acquisscing in the uablus6fns
disrsgafd Of that royal perspn for the
lAws II Il in, the air and sunshins
that the farmsrs Of Minnesota wat.
! railroad commissioner who will bs
Of more practical value in the maIn
tanning Of their riehts agaiuat the, ef
cfoacllmtntS 81 d!silNay csn
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

THE Hooking Valley miners have
been protected by the Importation of
cheap Italian laborers. The coal
miners of Pennsylvania are protected
by the powerful combinations which
hold them body and sorl, permitting
them to work during fractional parts
Of month at starvation wages
which they never handle-in order to
prevent what senator Window calls
"over-production.' The entire coun-
try needs protection from that pow
erful combination of frard and dis
honesty-the republican party.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

"a waxAcE MAN" Grites from
Mallidaysbure. Penna,, % Tire Phila-
delpTlia Times. IN fcrraer days the
party incontrol Of osr national af-
faia's at Washington city. f.s been re-
sponsible to the people for the busa-
hess oy the eeaatrs.i do rot ike 10
vote against lny cid party, ftut I
think = change cannot make it any
worse. Times don't appear to make
any change on Mr.. Blaine lie is now
travelling over the country in palace
cars, furnished him by the moneyed
men and monopolists free of charge,
whilst we poor men nave to pay oar
way or stay at kune.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

THE INDICATIONS tiaxoughout tAe
district are favorable to Mr.. Geo. 4.
Beeker's election to the legislature
by handsome majority. Tie II
masuing friends in every direction.
and in the absence Of any very for
midable opposition tLechances great
y, favor his election a. a representa-
tive sf the young and akkrssav vs spirit
of reform which ID goisg to fnake
itself beard on the 4th of Ne~stAbeE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
NEW DEPARTURE.

From and after this date II. B.
Wolff will deliver free Of charge to
any part of the town all goods bought
at his store. Deliveries at 10 a. N.
and p. m.
Parties will serve their cwn inter.
ests by observing the hours of deliv-
ering and ordering their goods so
that they may receive them prompt
ly. AS heretofore 1 will continue to
sell all goods at the lowest living
prices.
IT. b. Wolff.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
fxry Of state It the United St tee. .
pr0tact fge. NV wife xniealrd Ia him

1xry oz state nf the United 1t tes. .
protect ne. My wife appealed Ia him
ON my behalf. lie trrated our appeals
with cc4d Indifference. 1ls did not
eoadeacejeds 'exesi to reply. This was
Mr.. Blaine's .ssigoro,ss foreign pnl-
icy. when he. 1ras in 4 position 10 de-
mand and prgcnre tho release tf tie
American siispectsilnprisoned in this
country. Under these circnmstances
wea4ld ask tilefresmen OF our grexH,
glorious apd fsigs republic, wW they
trust The rflant$fhd suffered the spot-
less fnbteta a fiberfy, the stars and
stripes, to be sdie2raced and tramplve
on hy Queen Victorsa's lirelingsl
]. 81 !. N. MCSwExl1Y.
cARRow CAsxox HnSsE, 1reI' Sept.1. tss4.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
Why does not the Pionee

WHY does not the Pioneer Press
reprint Bill Kings laborions effort,
the letter to which it is constantly
referring in It's shameless attacks on
Mr.. Donnellyi No fair-minded rnan
could read it but with disgust for its
author-if there be faIr-minded nan
in Minnesota who has not already
conceived a disgust fer Bill King and
others of the same stamp p-aA partic-
ular pets of the Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

FOR SALE.-The south west quar-
ter of section 80 in township 124, 42,
(Town Of Darnen) This tract is i'm.
proved by good frame dwelling
house, and one hundred acres under
cultivation.
Also tree claim to the north west
quarter of section 80, in the same
town impro4ed by 5 acres in trees
and 60 acres under cultivation. Both
of these tracts will be sold cheap.
For terms, apply at The Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

II TURNS or thAt 8stissss nag
ai6csnt car, iss ~ines and groceries
stored thereon, ana himseIk, are all
paid Tor W The sat6onai republican
committee. Beng bat q "working-
man" himseaf. it could scarcely be
expected that he could afford to
travel withsuch An outtit, affected by
editors and other. capitalists. only.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

JAMES G.. BLAINE holds that for
"psace with the world the country
10 indebted to tho republican party.
In fact, for everything Of which hs
has not bse1 robbed, tho poor nan l.
indebted to the &, .. p. II Blsine's
career a. secretary Of state had not
been cut short. however, this psaee
On which he plumss himself would
have been broken, had IL bssn necess
sary, to save to this huckster Ia ONCE
his share II ~ 9u1no claims IN
1Scuih AmekIca.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

srspEcr McSwExNKr t5sa how
Blaine "protected" him in an English
prison, at a great meeting OF Irish.
American citizensfn New York last
Friday night. Mrs. Della Stewart
Parneil. the descendant of "Old Iron
Sides and mother OF Charles Stew
art Parnell, was present and made
stirring address.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

WILL Mr.. Nelson attempt tonight
to demonstrats, TO Stevens county
farmers the advantages they enjoy
under high protection tariff? Ills
party leaders have unqualiliediy de-
clared themselves on this issue. The
republican party is fraud.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

THE Independent Scandinavian
Cleveland and Hendricks club, Of
New York, will give Cleveland be.
tween 200 and 40e votes next month.
Gen. G. T. Christiansen. Of Drexel,
Morgan & Co., the bankers, 10 presi-
dent Of tho club.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

For Sale on easy terms. a farm of
GAO acres, having improvements of a
first class order, with ESQ acles rlow-
ed. This farm is probably one of the
most desirable in Stevens county.
Apply at the Sun Office for further in.
formation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
To Whom Il May Concern,

| hereby notify all persons that
from and after the date hereof I will
not be responsible for, nor pay any
bills contracted by my wife, Maria
Scofeld, for that without any cause
whatever she has deserted my house,
bed. and board. S. p. Scofield.
Morris, Mimi, Sept. II, 1884.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

WHERE was Kaute Nelson when
Window was preaching protection,at
Fergus Falfsa Or, can it be that Mol
sons vote in favor Of the Morrison
bill was like that Of some others OF
the Minnesota delegation. purely for
political effect .
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

FOR SALE Six desirable building
lots, located near the Depot and suit.
able for any business purpose I'M
proved by frame store building--Yill
be sold at a bargain. For terms apply
to BROWN & CHEW
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

Choice Residence and Business Lots
in Morris Addition to Morris for
sale very cheap, OH monthly or quar-
terly installments S. lso lands of the III.
u u. Railroad Company at prices and
terms that will actually surprise you.
For further information, call on. or
address, the STEVENS COUNTY ABB.
sTRACT AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

COMMERCIAL expansion in every
practicable direction" cries the
plumed knight, while he endsavors
to enthuse hungry men over = policy
which bars the works Of their labor
from the markets Of the world. The
republican party is fraud.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
Selling out at Cost.

In order to close out the business
of the late r. J. Elmquist, / shall
offer for sale the stock Of watches,
clocks, and iewelry at greatly reduced
prices. Call at once and secure q
bargain. DAVID Frn6Fgar,
Administrator.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

BLAINE is extending his great "de-
nial' hippodrome into Indiana, and is
preparing new three-minute, thank
you, glad-to-see-you, back k-platform
speech for use in New York.