davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
STAR-ROUTE PROSECUTIONS.
Ex-POstmaster- General James Before
the Springer Committee
lie Reviews the Prosecution of the COnSpira
tors and the Firm Stand Taken by
President Garfield.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March Sit was developed to-
day in exp ostmaster-ge general James's eXamina-
ton before the Springer committee that Mr..
James holds the most bitter hatred for ex Sena
tor Dorsey. During the reading of his state
ment prior to the cross examination, MI. James
displayed considerable feeling and grew very
nervous. He says Mr.. Dorsey is indeed a strange
character that he boosted and displayed great
effrontery and pleaded for mercy alternately.
Mr.. Dorsey's friends say tonight, in commenting
on Mr.. Jamess arraignment of him, that he will
come to the front with an answer to every in
nuendo and charge. They say Mr.
James was Mr. Dorsey's enemy be-
fore he was made Postmaster general
and that when the latter demanded the formers
removal, the demand made such profound i'm
preston upon President Garfield that the Presi-
dent came near requesting Mr.. Jamess resigna-
ton. The latter became exasperated at the
former, and began pursuing him and his friends
upon personal grounds. Mr.. Dorsey's friends
say further, that this will reopen the starronte
scandals, and will bring forth some livid infor-
nation from the accused They complain be-
cause the committee permitted Mr.. James to
make an assault upon the character of Mr. Dor
sey by drawing differences and submitting argu-
ments which in no sense constituted testimony,
and denouncing him upon general principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

NOW 1OfK LttLGr.
So much has been written about his house
that it almost seems as though nothing new
could be told: but many changes take place, and
in the south wing adjoining Mr.. Vanderbit's
dressing room, there has been fitted up barber
shop 1t is small, and in the middle of it is a
BARRIERS chair made of dark mahogany and in
laid with mother of pearl The baseboards of
the room, the cornccs and the door and window
frames are of the Same shade of mahogany, and
the mother of pearl decorations are identical
with those on the chair. The chair is of the reg
uation barber shop pattern. and was made by a
Center street firm who had it on exhibition in
their window for some time before they sent ii
to Mr. Vanderbilts house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
A Work of Genius.

National Republican.
The simplest patent on record at the Patent
Office originated in this way: Some one con-
ceived the idea of FASTING piece of thread un
der the inclosing flap of an envelope, the object
being that the recipient of letter by taking
hold of the end of the thread, could tear the en-
velope open neatly and in an instant. This plan
did not meet with much success, as the end of
the thread was generally twisted out of place
and hard TO find, which fact led some genius to
tie knot in the end of the thread and to patent
the knot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
SEE Professor Patterson the indianapolis ia
vorite at the Wigwam Rink tonight.


1t is now mdsputed that Wei De Meyers
Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will alb
solutely cure catarrh-fresh or chronic 1T has
ef1ectually cured me. J. A. Wilson, Princeton,
Ind" Wife and daughter receiving wonderful
benefit from the cure. j. n. Edwards, New
Marion Ind Zone box radically cured me-
Rev. C. H. Taylor, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn,
&C. Sc Thousands of testimonials are received
from all parts Of the world Delivered, 81. DR..
Wei De Meyers illustrated Treatise with
statements by the cured. mailed free. D. b.
Dewey q Co., 1S2 Fulton street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Soon To BE Done For.
Boston Herald

Boston Herald
Congress has now been in session more than
three months without affording any answer to
the question: What is the Democratic party
here forl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

PEOPLE will not be so very foolish that they
will allow themselves to be deceived with a new
cough syrup when they have experienced the
value of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for many years.
Price. % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
The Place for Dan voorhees,.

Washington Special
There is considerable talk of Dan Voorhees, as
an invaluable candidate FOR second place on the
Democratic presidential ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Ought To BE Pleased.

Pi'tsburg hrouit C. Te,cs rtph
1t is a sour tempered thermometer that cannot
enjoy itself this weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

In the Hop Plaster are united fresh hops,
gums and basams and its power is wonderful
in curing back-ache sprains, bruises neuralgia,
pain III the side or soreness anywhere. Thou
sands testify to this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Browns Bronchial Troohes

Will relieve bronchitis. asthma. catarrh, con
sumptiye and throat Diseases They are used
always with good success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

SEE the game of otball at the Wigwam Rink
to-night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

Go to the Wigwam Rink tonight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
CASUALTY RECORD.
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 17.-As the Niagara
express on the Pennsylvania railroad was
crossing the Pegna bridge near Leaman
place to-day, passenger named Carr, a
resident of this county, leaned out Of the
window and was struck by one Of the bridge
supports, dragged bodily through the win dow
10 the track and instantly killed.
MISCELLANEOUS ACCIDENTS.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 17.-Ye stertlay,
while hunting, Cherries Fogelman had his
brains blown out by the accidental discharge
OF his gun.
THE FIRE RECORD.
NEw HOPE, KY, Nov 1.-THE Coon Hol-
low distillery and warehouse, containing
1,491 barrels OF whisky, also 1,s00 cords of
wood, belonging to T. J. Miller of
this place, was totally destroyed by
fire. Supposed to be the work
of an ineendiary. The whisky was insured
tor S45, 900, the warehouse for 81, ,0O0 the
distillery for 80, 600 and the wood FOR 81, 500.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 1.-THE Clarendon
hotel, Aspen, Colorado. burned. Supposed
10 be incendiary. Loss estimated at S19, 900 (;
insurance 81. 800.
New YORK, Nov. IA fire this evening
in la Pearl street, caused loss of $50, 600.
Patrick Doyle, John Healy and John Rear
don, fremen, and John Mcknight, Of the
insurance patrol, were injured by the explo-
sion of oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Trouble Among the Canvassers.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-In course of the
canvass of the city vote to-day Supervisor
Fullgraf (Tammany) was reading the re-
turns from the Twenty-fourth assembly dis
trict He speaks with strong and good
accent. A motion WAS made that an inter-
prefer be appointed to make Fullgraff's words
Ineligible. This caused laugh, but several
times later Supervisor O'Neill, County De-
mocracy) in the chair, corrected the can
vasser. Fullgraff became angry, jumped up
and lifting his forefnger at the chairman,
exclaimed:
''You must not talk with that brogue of
yours.''
O'Neill replied it was the county clerk who
did the interruptng.
81 know it was you," shouted back Full
graft. ''and ! can speak as good English as
any Irishman like you. 1 wont work under
such Mick as him."
O'Neill lost his temper at this, and roared: /:
'Be in order, sir, and continue your can
yass."
81 won't go on for you, you Nick" re-
torted Fullgra1f
Fullgraff was finally appeased and the can
vass proceeded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
NEW YoRh.

NEw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE market opened
7sg5S per cent lower with Union Pacific in
decided lead AT first there was something
OF pressure to sell, aud there were some
stocks on the market from London. but be-
fore the decline had got fairly under way
somebody stepped in and put stop TO it
Tor the time being. There was decline of
59@% aud then rally OF about as much.
and then the market relapsed into a state OF
quietude, where both parties apparently
stood facing each other like two lighting
cocks, neither caring to strike the first blow.
The bulls, however, plueked up courage
enough in little while to take the initiative
and the market became stronger as the day
advanced. At first there was no promine Mt
buying or selling, but afterward the bull
manipulators took hold. They let the mar
ket of on Saturday so as to sell out some Of
their holdings, but the Gould party predict
further rise of 5 points before the close of
the week. or course everybody
knows that this will be done, IL done at ali.
by sheer uplifting aud main strength, as
there is nothing in the general railroad sit
uation to warrant any increase in the current
value OF stocks. The earnings of North
western for the second week of November
decreased s102, 900 and the net earnings for
the month Of October show larger loss than
was sustained in September or in August.
Room-traders are very much mixed with re-
gard to the probable course Of the market,
and some Of them who bought at the highest
figures OF last Friday sold out at the lowest
figures Of Saturday, and to-day were ready
TO kick themselves because they
did not hold on, but then every
sPeculator has to get used TO all
such experiences. The PENNSYLVANIA road
says it will not cut rates, whatever the other
roads do, as it would rather lose some
through business than demoralize its local
traffic. The status Of the fight between the
New York Central and West Shore is this:
The New York Central refuses to treat with
the West Shore directly, but declares it will
advance rates whenever they are advanced
by the West Shore. Representatives Of the
West Shore claim that the New York Central
should make the first advance. Gen. Win
slow and Gen. Porter had a conference Sat
urday with director OF the New York Cen
trail, but came to no agreement. President
Rutter, of the New York Central, is
very determined in the policy which
he has adopted, and is reported
TO have said that he should resign al once II
his policy in this matter is not approved by
the directors. All the stocks slipped of
toward the finish. The scalpers uuloaded
what they had bought early in the day. Mil
waukee bought st. Paul, and the president
was reported as satisfied with the business of
the line. Commack sold about everything
on the list, and predicted, Of course. lower
figures. In the final dealing the whole mar
ket looked very ragged, aud it closed with
the bear element in the ascendeucy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
They Feel Cheerful at ROsemOunt.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

RosEMoUNT, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Hurrsb for
Cleveland The citizens Of this city are so
rejoiced over the election of Cleveland that
they assembled this evening by beat of drum.
One of the grandest parades ever witnessed
in this city was witnessed tonight, headed
by torches and the Rosemount band. The
air was fairly rent with cheers for Cleveland
After the parade bonfircs were made in all
parts of the city. Cannonading and the
firing of minute guns could be heard at all
intervals, When Andrew Keegan, who has
well represented the Democratic party in
years gone by, made his appearance, the
audience raised their hats and gave three
cheers for the veteran patriot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Worthy of Recognition.
Special Telegram 70 the Globe


BUFFALO, N. Y, Noy 1.-THE Express
has the following dispatch from Albany: at
is said on tolerably good authority that Ed
ward II. Butler, of Buffalo, will be one of the
earliest diplom attic appointees that Cleveland
will make. Mr.. Butler was one of the dis
coverers of Cleveland. He is booked for
Austria in John NJ. James place. Mr.. Butler,
who is proprietor of the E0eaing Neacs and
Sunday Neaos first advocated Mr.. Cleveland
for mayor of this city at time when the city
was sadly in need of an honest administra-
ton. Later on the NelOs urged his nomina-
lion for governor and still later for president
and labored earnestly for his success in each
canvass. The report is generally credited
here and meets with much favorable COM
nent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

tAined and the closings as rule even in
dicated small improvement In the future
trading January was the favorite month with
traders The market, In word, was steady
and strong, with no violent or important
changes in prices PORK was unchanged for
January al sil.35 and axe higher for Feb
ruAry At sli-z75l. Lard was exc lower At
s6-s5 for November and s6s5 for January,
and RIBS we're unchanged a. Saturdays quo
ta,ions.
At The stock yards the cattle trade was
rather SLOW aud prices, especially on native
iaI cattle, were on the down turn. Dressed
beef operators were buying sparingly and the
shippers were holding of, as the advices
from The seaboard and abroad were not en-
eouraging.
There was an active demand for hogs,
largely on packing account, ant prices ruled
stronger. Some sslesmen were quoting an
advance Of 59lOe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Snap Did up Lion.


LOUISVILLE Ky, Nov. 17-At an early hour
yesterday morning a terrific fight took place
between two dogs named Snap and Lion,
both Weighing forty pounds and both very
powerful Snap is a grayish brindle and
Lion Of yellowish color. The dogs were
owned by two butchers aud the fight was for
500 cash and a steer. The beasts were exam
ined let loose at about o'clock, and for
sixteen minutes both animals did their level
best, but at the end OF that time Snap got an
under hold on Lions throat and held il for
several minutes. As this hold broke the
arteries in Lions neck were severed. when
the black blood spurted With so much force
as to fly over the ropes and besmear the
spectators. Lions owner being
aware that the blood was his
dogs life blood, threw up the sponge.
and at the end of twenty-five and one-half
minutes from the time the fight began poor
Lion was corpse. Men well versed in such
affairs claim that Snap made decidedly the
best and mostfavage fight ever witnessed in
this region. The owner OF Lion had his
carcass wrapped in blanket and buried be-
fore leaving the grounds. About $500
changed hands on the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Rum, Romsnism and rebellion. y

Rum, Romsnism and rebellion"
Dear Mr. Fisher, don't refuse a sick
man.
Here lies lingo Jim. Nobody now will
care for him"
Portrait-''The Democratic rooster"
Portrait-''The ResS>v rooster
The truth is-Cieyelsnd is elected.''
"Col. Joe and Hans No have got to go.n
Portrait John Krlly--"True as strel.n
''New York. Picture Of Blaine attempt
ing 10 ascend a stream pouring over a water
wheel.
2Is-994. "As goes New Ulm so goes the
Uniouv
Absolute aud equal rights. ."-GrOver
Cleveland.
"Democraey-Pure and honest govern
ment"
'No South, no North, no East, no West,
but one common people"
''2l9-394. They could not deliver the
goods.n
See-saw board-Blaine up in the air and
Cleveland holding him down with 1924.
picture of crooked road-'.Blaine's
public record"
The fraud Of 1876 is avenged"
"Hurrah for the MUgwumps." Portrait Of
Carl Scburz.
Jim Blaine hoisted into the air By don
keys heels, and landing in the boitomless
DIT.
''IndIana is faithful 10 her beloved SON."
'The bloody shirt"
Before re-entering the hall the remnant
torches were placed in q pile making in
themselves a considerable bonfire, and with
solemnity the bloody shirt was burned, never
10 be heard of again in American politics.
As many as the hall would contain, seated
and standing, then listened TO speeches by
Z. &. PAIL, Of New Ulm; NJ. c. Robertson,
Of Springfield; Thos. z. Bowen, Of Sleepy
Eye, and Frank L. Randall, Of New Ulm.
The remarks were short and Of congratula-
tory character and were well received by the
immense audience, who applauded the
speakers sentiments 70 the echo. After the
speaking was concluded, all present were in
vited 70 remain in the hall as the guests of
The Young Mems Democratic club, Of New
Ulm. Many aysiled themselves Of the op-
portuuity, and the dancing continued
throughout the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Vhe Illinois Congressional Delegation.


CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-The congressional
delegation which goes from Illinois to the
next congress differs from that of the pres
ent only five members. The delegation
stands now eleven Republicans and nine
Democrats, while in the next congress it will be
ten Democrats to ten Republicans. The old
members are all returned except Finerty
and Davis of Chicago, Cullen of the Sixth,
Shaw of the Sixteenth, and Moulton of the
Seventeenth districts. In the place of Flnerty
Frank Lawler will, for the next two years,
represent the Second district, while JAS II.
Ward, Democrat, will succeed Davis. The
Republicans have lost only one member, but
they have failed to capture any Democratic
district, as they promised they would. John
r. Eden succeeds Moulton, Ralph Plumb
takes the place of Cutler, and S. F. Landes
relieves Aaron Shaw. Mr. Ward is said to
be the youngest, the best looking, and per-
haps the richest of the Illinois delegation.
He is not over thirty-three. He is dapper.
well dressed man of less than medium
size, with blonde mustache and
ruddy cheeks. His father was very
well off, and the congressman is supposed to
have profted by the old gentleman's position
in life. Congressman Ward is a lawyer.
Frank Lawler will attract more attention
than any of the other representatives from
Illinois, unless it be VIM. r. Morrison, part
ly for having defeated Finerty, but more
particularly on account of his reputation.
Lawler keeps a liquor saloon, is an alder
man, and was formerly Republican. Ten
or twelve years ago be was letter carrier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
They Took a Lunch at crookstOn.

lopeCiai iS4eSI"ii ~ tHS N'"'S'l
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Nov. l7.-The Demo
Gratis Of this city and surrounding country
ratified in true Democratic style on Saturday
evening last. An immense torchlight pro-
cession, with two bands, and the usual
transpsrencies, made an imposing demon
siration. After marching through tue prin-
cipal streets the crowd assembled at the
Opera house, and listened TO the very able
speeches of our best local talent, after which
everybody was invited 10 the Linton house 10
partake OF sumptuous repast given by the
Democratic ladies Of this city. The entire
affair, under the management of the Cleve-
land and Hendricks club, was pronounced the
best of the kind ever gotten up in this Sec
ton of country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
CHICAGO FINANCIAL
Especial Telegram to the GloAs.I

Especial Tels9ram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE money markets.
quiet, with every prospect Of remaining so
Tor some time Whether change Of ma
honsl administration means a change of
financial policy or not, capitalists have been
so long on the fence OF uncertainty and
doubt that they will be likely TO remain there
Tor some months 10 come, If not until
spring There is an enormous
amount OF idle money in
tne country, but 1t win be likely to
remain idle before it win take any great
risks In the immediate future. The time is
coming when many leaders will be less
unid aud cautious than they have been, but
that time is not yet. New York exchange
opened At 60 cents premium, with large
outside demand Orders for currency ship
ments were moderate. Sterling exchange
was s4.s0(94.S5. Government bonds are
steady and dull. The local bond and stock
trade was quiet. Bank clearings were
sS,loS, 900 against 1913, S43 Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
POLITICAL LY QUIET.
The Next President is Nu-
merOusly Called Upon
at Albany.
The Government Employees at
Washington Blue Over the
Situation.
An Amusing War of Words Between
County Democracy Alderman
and One Of Tammany.
4 List of the Illinois Congressman-A Buffalo
Editor to Have Foreign
Mission.
The Democrats Go Right on Having Torch
light Professions from Maine
tn California.
4 List of the Illinois Congressmsn-A Buffalo
Editor to Have Foreign
Mission.
The Democrats Go Right on Having Torch
light Professions from Maine
tn California.
CIeveland,s Callers.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov 17.zPresident elect
Cleveland's callers to-day were numerous.
There was constant stream in and out of
the executive chamber all day. The COVER
nor was accessible to most callers till late in
the afternoon, when he retired to his private
room for consultation with political friends.
Gov. Albeit, of New Jersey, and United
States Senator Mcpherson, of that state,
called to-day.
The state board IF canvassers meet at the
capitol Wednesday. The official returns have
been received from only forty of the sixty
counties ia the state, and the baard will pro-
badly take recess for day in order to allow
'urther returns to be received before proceed
ing with the anvass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
They Know 1t at Mission Creek
Ispecial Telegram % the Glohe.

MISSION CREEK, Minn., Nov. 1.-THE
Democrats Of Mission Creek celebrated the
election OF Cleveland and Hendricks to-
night. The arrival Of this mornings GLOBE
brought the final plurality, l,O70, when the
committee went TO work in getting bonfres
ready for this evenings celebration, which
was grand success in every respect. AT
$3.50 the procession formed, numbering
500, headed by Bridges band, with torch
lights and banners, and paraded the streets,
after which the bonhres were lighted and
surrounded by an immense crowd Of people.
They returned TO the grand stard where
speeches were made by Hon. 7. s. Heath, Of
Wright county, and prominent men OF this
place. The town is full of excitement. A
large mum Der of lam bermen are here on their
way TO the woods for the winter, which
makes it still more exciting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Private Henry's Will.
special Telegram TO the Globe. /

CHICAGO, Nov. i7.-Chas. B. Henry was
member Of the Greedy Arctic expedition.
which he joined in the capacity OF private.
His tragic death aud the subsequent mutIla-
ton Of his body by bis famishing fellow ex-
plorers are facts still vivid in the public
mind To-day the will Of this same Chas
B Henry was submitted for probate. The
will is written in pencil. barely legible, on 4
torn piece OF 4 printed permit for enlisted
men, and i, is as follows:
CAMP CLAY. Elismere Land, May 0. 1881.
Charles y. Henry, being OF sound mind and
health, do hereby declare this 20 be my last will
and testament All my property, pay due or
that may become due, bequeath to my parents
and brother and sister now alive, to be equally
divided among them Vim. Helms, 20 south
Water street, Chicago, appoint as my executor
CHAs. B. HENRY, Private Sixth Cavalry,
Witness: PRED. II. KIsLNGBURT,
JACOB ESDER.
The petition OF VIM. Helms to be ap-
pointed executor states that both OF the sub
scribing witnesses, Lieut.. Kislingbury and
Private Evans. have died since the making
OF the viii and that the property left by de-
ceased consists of Indebtedness from Private
Jacob Ender for $50 and claim against the
United States for bis pay as private in the
army, altogether S1,25O. The real name
Of deceased is also given as
Charles Henry Buck, and that he has left
now surviving his father, Henry Buck, bis
mother, Nina Buck, residing in Hanover,
Germany, sister. Dora Buck, residing in
Lincoln, Neb-, and two other sisters, Nina
and Frida Buck, and q brother. VIM. Buck,
also in Hanover, Germany The proving this
viii will have to be done without witnesses,
as the parties able 10 prove the handwriting
Of the testator and attesting witnesses are at
Washington and other points.