davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

Mrs. Drew was known as Mrs. Mossop thirty
years ago She is the mother of Miss Georg
lana Drew. Mrs. Hoey married John Hoey, of
the Adams Express Company, and retired from
the stage twenty-one years ago. Maggie Mitch
ell is worth $500 00O Rose Eytinge's first hus-
band was printer in Albany; when she married
the second time, her husband was George D.
Butler, nephew Of Gen. Benz. T. Butler. Efie
Germon has been married six times, Lolita is
worth $200000 Mrs. D. P. Bowers has
accumulated a large fortune. She is sick
at present at the Victoria Hotel Her
two sons are to open the large hotel on
Broadway and Fortieth street, opposite to the
Metropolitan Opera house. Charlotte Thompson
married a named Henderson, who appro
priated the greater part of her earnings and left
her penniless. Eliza Weathersby is the wife of
the comedian, Nat Goodwin, and is as good an
actress as he is an actor. Stella Boniface is the
daughter of the genial George Boniface, whose
boast it was that he never had an enemy
Fanny Davenport is the step-daughter of f. L.
Davenport by his second marriage. Lizzie
Price was the so-ealled and once beautiful wife
of Charles Fechter, although the famous actor
never obtained divorce from the cultivated
woman, who still lives and bears his name in
Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
He is alive but can hardly survive. The villains
who beat and robbed him are unknown.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ,
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. L A. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

STUFF AND NONSENSE. By A. B. Frost. Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York; Merrill, Meigs s. Co..
Indianapolis Price, $3.50.
A brochure of comic cartoons satisfactorily
executed and accompanied with stanzas of
poetry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

w \\rEp. y good single halne,, hor -
W j. {. ). k!u-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

No person present had the legal right To
grant Harlway . replicye bUt As they
were ignorant Of this fact the erds of Jus
tice Were appropriately met; and the limo
cent man was escorted to my hotel by the
entire procession although he declined to
play the fife on the way Then the crowd
returned 20 the gallows and hanged the
rea, murderer in spite Of IIardway earnest
protests.
Hardway is now home missionary in
the West | Joined the church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

Joseph johnson. prcsluclt OF the
Newark CDcl.) Brick company, has alb
assignment johnson carried oft So
400 and left the laborcr> unpaid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

What: exclaimed Ha,dway, living at
the fellow, throat. Why You internal
,couAdrei here was iust Inside the gates
Of Paradise, and You've dragged me ont
nmlin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

WANTED. y good Cabinet workman to do
w all kind shop work, such rs putting up
work. No other than sober and industrious
man need apply ". l.. Martin NBro. DIV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

IL The only general purp0,s Wire Fence in use esing
stroes without B1Tes. Itwill ,nfn do, pgai
shssp, ani poutry, we'll ~ The nyi feions s!o0
uIholi ar, 20 ehsr fence or stock y 1s''nsnnes
Ter ifs gardens stock ranges enf ritoaii asi 'sty
as for larns psrkJ I,hoo! lot. and eenesfss covered
With rus+proof pAntfor esly,ni will iAisilns'
Is is sapslor % BoEei or Barred Wirs - eIsty ts'Pset
We ssI Tor u tAr trlsl, knowing - wi! wear lhst
.u,o favor. The sedguick Gates rntte q Troasat
Toa Pipe sd s;esl wire. d'fy AL eon2'ih'e 9sEai
ekslts.i All Iroa Aircraft CT 5sfo3,nirS GAts .''
cL,.,sil tat EtAtss. Al LEA FsIe.. best Wire
strPtrhSr ana i'ost anger. Alao InanuIAe
sur.. gu.seiI's ekc-li"ui wind Engine. for
rimping water. -eAiel ea- .--s ~ Us
afuapI,E HH8s 1Ii'r. RichIDvnd. lA@
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

~ N\TEll-A few more lady scholars to give
w them lessons in all kinds OF art cmbroid-
cry. at my school, which ha- been opened frl,
some liln". Nl~u lessons in German given, ii
desired lay Julia Irack, No. 800 north Fourth
street. lis. ny
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

NN\rEi'-N woman To cook and girl To
W nurse. Liberal wage, will Ice given tor
Io"'i '"vh ana nur,c. Apply at my office, over
Levine Bros. clothing store, Austin street Il.
l.. BWuh,m. iuuo-tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

The legacy of the late ChaS. y Reed,
OF Newton. Mass. OF SjO.Vuu toward
paying the public debt, with $1,000 in
icrr~t, was paid into the Boston sub
Treasury Tuesday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28
FOREIGN.

The Hoods in Bohemia ar Increasing
and the inhabitants are in great dis
tres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
BOTH CLAIM 1T.

Some One Greatly Mistaken or Persist
emily Lying.
CoLuMBUs, O., October l3.-The State
campaign was practically closed tonight,
with both parties claiming the State, the
Republicans by 10000 and the Democrats
by 5000 majority. Both claim majority
of the twenty-one Congressman. The Or
ganization of both parties is so per cent.
better in completeness and efficiency than
ever before. More work has been done
than in any other campaign, and the claims
of each party are based somewhat on
the knowledge of the perfection Of their
respective organizations and favorable
reports from their colaborers. Each party
claims that they will have the State unless
the other cheats them out of it by fraud or
purchase The Republican State Commit
tee has offered a reward of 500 for the de
lection Of illegal voters. The indications
point to trouble tomorrow in the leading
cities. a full vote, and such close result
that the majority will be less than 10000
either way, and that the apparently balanced
scale may be turned either way by the lnde-
pendent, the Labor, the Prohibition, the
liquor or some element. The Republicans
have made an issue on the tariff The
Democrats have made it on local State is
sues, which are favorable to their interests
and in opposition to the National Republi-
can ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
M'IEAN'S VIEW.
A Large German Vote to be Cast for the
Democrats.

A Large German Vote to be Cast for the
Democrats.
CINCINNATI, o., October l3.-Prominent
politicians of all parties agree that the Ohio
vote tomorrow will be very large, possibly
reaching 100000. Last year Hoadly was
elected Governor by l2,500 majority over
Foraker, in total vote only 5000 less than
that cast for President in 1880. Democrats
believe their success in the last two years
will bring out large Democrat vote which
was Indifferent and silent through long
succession of Republican victories.
The Republicans have in late years come
10 a stand still in the Western reserve,
which was for so many years their Gibral-
ter, while the Democrats have been more
than keeping pace with the rapid increase
in population in the new Northwestern
counties. The claim that Mr.. Blaine will
command large Irish Democratic vote
has nothing to Justify it on the surface Of
politics. The Irish movement for the Re
publican candidates appears to be confined
to few men who attitudinize as boilers and
sentimentaIsts every Presidential year.
The German Vote.
The mos, authenticated accounts are
that the Democrats will poll larger Ger
man vote this year than last, owing to the
manifest tendency of the Republicans to-
ward Prohibition alliance.
Hamilton county gave Hoadly $500
majority last year, although there were two
local Democratic tickets in the field aud
the returns from the German wards showed
that a large number of Germans who Joined
the Democracy in 1882 stayed away from
the polls or relapsed to the Republican can
didates in 1888 There can hardly be
doubt of all increased German vote for the
Democrats now, and the tremendous con-
centration of the Republican energies IN
this county, including iuGmiiatiOns by
United States marshals appointed 6y the
Republican Committee, is all that prevents
the local Democratic managers from Claim
ing largely increased majority.
The Democracy started in this campaign
in Ohio with the idea Of reducing the he
publican majority below what 1t has usually
been in presidential years, and If they
achieve that they will feel that they have
accomplished a substantial victory with ref
erence to the presidential contest. The
present indications are that the vote in the
State will be close.
JouX R. MCLEAN,
Editor Of the Enquirer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
a Citizens Meeting, Extra Sherins and
Special Police.

a Citizens Meeting, Extra Sherins and
Special Police.
CINCINNATI, o., October ia citizens
meeting was held to-day consisting Of a
Joint committee appointed by the Cleveland
and Hendricks clubs and by the Republican
Executive Committee TO take some action
to prevent illegal voting to-mor'
row. A lon5 conference was
held, at the conclusion Of which it was
decided to appoint four citizens, two Of each
party for each precinct IN the city. 1t is
learned similar meetings will be held in
other cities and committees appointed
who will be at the polls all day designa'
ted by badges and will have au-
thority to scrutinize everything about the
ballot the ballot box, and the manner in
which the election is conducted. The sheriff
of the county appointed between 30 and 10
deputies this afternoon who will be present at
the polls and the Mayor tonight, believing
the Sheriff has interfered with his authority,
called meeting Of the Police Board and
secured permission to appoint one hundred
extra police. About half the number were
appointed tonight and the others will be
named in the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
DESERTED HEADQUARTERS.
Everybody in Ohio Gone Home to Vote
n Losing Election.

Everybody in Ohio Gone Home to Vote Mt
Losing Election.
CoLUMBS, OHIO October l3.-Both head
quarters are deserted to-day. The attaches
have gone home to vote and assist the local
organizations All sorts of carnards fill the
air. Boomerang documents are issued and
importations of colored voters and repeaters
are in fact pouring into the cities. The
Democrats are conceded the State by the
Republicans outside the cities. From the
big Saturday meetings all over the State
there are some reports of crooks and stran-
gers in their midst The Democrats have
the MAYORS of all the cities except Toledo
and Columbus and have appointed two
special police to each deputy marshal, sworn
IN under the name of supervisors OF
election Dudley Filley and others, not
voters here, are left alone in charge at the
Republican HEADQUARTERS and they are send
ing out hundreds of orders to-day and have
horde Of men in their service. Chairman
Barger and his private secretary are alone
tonight answering inquiries and putting
their committeeman
On Guard.
Mr.. Barger says they will 60 to Cleveland
and Cincinnati with over ten thousand more
majority at those two places, but if they are
defrauded there they say that they viii car.
ry the State anyway.
Democratic Confidence.
Each day brings forth new interest IN the
approaching election and adds to the conf
dence which the Democrats have expressed
for several days, that they are sure to win
at the State election tomorrow. The gen
eral idea prevails among those who are best
informed and especially so among the Dem
ocratic leaders who have been over the
State the most, that the national election
will be definitely settled in this State TO-
morrow If q frst-class victory will bring
about that result This is based on reliable
polls ofthe State which are being perfected
and revised,,from certain quarters every day
and the tide of general good feeling which
has set in more recently adds to the conf
dence. The anxiety on the part Of the Re
publican leaders and the fact that they are
/ unable any longer to inspire eIthusla IN
with the Blaine hippodrome Glis them witt
! still greater fears. It was expected that III
excitement which prevailed OF the FRS. II!
through the State coali be kep: upio ;ht
eve Ct the election and the day be carried
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14

AWAITING The VERDICT,
| All Quiet Along the Ohio.
The Two Hosts Sleeping on Their
Arms, While the Prohibition
lists Stand Guard.
The Night Before the Day of the
Fiercest Battle Ever Fought
FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT.
What Will Ohio do To-day Toward
Saving the Nation 2
The Result Depending on the Ger
man Vote.
The Result Depending on the Ger
man Vote.
Waiting Millions Standing on TiptOe,
Anxious to Know If the Buck
eye State Will be True
TO Her Trust.

CoLUMBrs, O., October l3.-The work Of
the political manipulators here is done. The
headquarters of both parties are deserted,
workers having gone to their home counties
for the final struggle.
The encouraging signs for the Democracy
do not abate one whit In no quarter or
section do the last reports give anxiety or
apprehension to those in command. 1T is
all right" says
Chairman Bargar.
This is no vain or idle boast. The
tags and ends of the details have been ar
ranged, and, now that the work of each is
over, they are to receive the verdict and
one or the other have the jubilate.
The Democrats are confident OF the re-
suit. Senator Murphy, of the State Com
mittee, who has charge of the poll books
and estimates this year as he had last, has
made his estimate on the head of the ticket.
Last fall he estimated Hoadlys majority BY
counties at l2,2OO, being only 300 out OF
the way. He now makes Newmans major
ity $500. Other Democratic managers esti-
mate it still higher.
Secretary Donaldson,
of the Republican Committee, is not hope
full He says: Things looked as bad for us
in 1880 as they do now and yet We pulled
out" The significance OF this is the admis-
sion that things look bad now, The Repub
icans admit they cannot make gains in
Cincinnati, and without gains there their
chances Of carrying the State are
not as good as their opponents. have
have made an estimate Of my own by coun-
ties and | think Newman will be elected by
about $500 votes, Martin leading him for
Supreme Judge. The Republican candi-
date for member of the Board of Public
Works may be elected. OF course, such a
close margin in such great aggregate vote
and amid so many influences is not worthy
of much reliance. But the practicalities
of the situation are such that the Democrats
have the better chance. should not be
surprised if either side wins, nor if the
Democratic majority should be more than
10000. On the other hand, l cannot see
how the Republicans can get more than
four to FIVE thousand for Robinson, if they
succeed in saving him at ali. MAC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
MASON VS.. Faulkner.
The Man With the Gum Elastic Conscience
tI,-g;,sb,,r1 Sigtgyyygu

The Man With the Gum Elastic Conscience.
Mdriinsbarg Statesman
The Wheeling REGISTER of the 7th
scathingly criticised recent speech made
by Gum Elastic James Mason at Wheeling.
In the course of that papers structures 1t
made this reference to one Of Berkeley S
honored and honorable sons:
The speaker (Mason) declared With pro
fame emphasis, while in this city Wheel
ing) that had the digniied and accomplish
ed Mr.. Faulkner been nominated for Gov
ernor. the syndicate would have boldly
bolted his nomination. if, indeed, they had
not disrupted the convention, and procured
his defeat by the election ofhis Republican
. opponent
If Mason did make any such threats
and we have no doubt that he Gid-how
miserably small appears the projected &C
ton of him and his syndicate OF jobberS,
when compared with the splendid fight Mr..
Faulkner is now making for the Dem
ocratic State ticket. In this county,
in Jefferson and in various por
tious of the State. The voice oi
Mr.. Faulkner has been heard ina ringing
speech, and will continue to be heard until
the campaign is over Yet if he had re
ceived the nomination for Governor, Mason
the man with a gum elastic conscience
and others Of the rule or ruin kind
would they have bolted Mr.. Faulk
ner's nomination. The REGISTER furnishes
the reasons. "Mr. Faulkner had frankly
declared his opposition to Mason,s scheme
to saddle upon the taxpayers Of West Nir
ginia his great swindle, as we'll as his manly
opposition to the extraordinary measure;
resorted to BY his confederates in thi:
scheme to tax, double tax and treble tax
the people"
These are the reasons why Gum Elastic
jim opposed Mr.. Fa2lkner Our ho3OFeC
townsmau may feel doubly honored, By
having the opposition, instead of the friend
ship, of James Mason, the paid attorney tol
a syndicate of brokers who are starving t
saddle portion Of Yirginia'S debt upon th'
people of this State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
FAREWELL MARIE.
An nlinoi. Tragedy and Mystery.

An Illinois Tragedy and Mystery.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, October l3..-The body
of an unknown man was taken from the
river to-day near the State hospital. There
was a bullet hole in the right temple.
from which blood is still oozing. On the
person was the photograph of girl about 8
wears of age, on which was written in eda-
Gated characters, Mon unique bon heur.
Adieu, Marie" The photograph card bore
the name Of Delaplaice, artist, at Chalons,
France" No papers or other means Of
Identification were found. The body was
well dressed, and the shirt front marked
with the initials"L. T." Deceased was ap-
parently about so years Of age, dark com.
plexion end heavy black mustache, streak.
ed with grey. 1t is evidently case Of sui
cile
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
UNITED AGAIN.
The Romance OF Quaint Old Town Out

The Romance of n Quaint Old Town Out
West.
SnELBYviLLE, Ill, October l3.-The old
saying, Truth is stronger than fiction"
has been verified in our city. In 1916
James II. Fouke now q respectable bust.
ness man Of Shelbyville, lett the old home
stead in Virginia, bringing his wife and
children, and settled near Mount Morris,
ILL., He left behind him father and mother,
aged and in6rm, with three bro,hers-Wil-
liam, George and Robert. In lslf Robert
followed to this State, his wife having died
at the old homestead. Nevertheless, he
brought his three mo,herless children With
him, hoping to find home for them with
bis brother. In lsi9 the gold fever broke
out and he went TO California,
leaving his three children with
his brother William. At first letters came
often, detailing bright prospects and fine
aircasies. Like most Of the adventurers
Of that fearful craze, he began to lose inter.
est in home and became absorbed in specu.
laton, and NJ last no letters came from the
missing brother and father. All counted
him as dead. The son grew to manhood.
and the two daughters to womAnhood. The
son married an Illinois girl and moved to
Kansas. Long and fierce were his battles
with the grasshoppers, but the grasshopper:
were the victors. Gathering his shattered
means together he started for California
where long SINCE his lost father had gone.
One day be met an old looking man who
had the name Of having . fair fortune.
Names were exchanged and curiosity ~ 70
homes and birth followed, and the father
and son stood face TO face. The rest Of the
family were communicated with and now
the members are oil on their way TO happy
reunion. The sons broken fortunes are re.
paired and after thirty years separation all
ara ha nnilv taoether
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
IN NEW YORK.
Subdued but Intense Excitement at Repub-
lican Headquarters-The Doodle in West


Subdued but Intense Excitement at Repub-
lican Headquarters-The Doodle in West
Virginia.
New YORK, October l3.-The Republi-
can managers are in state of sabdued but
intense excitement over the Ohio election
on Tuesday. While they express them
selves tonight as being confident of Re-
publican success they also put in saving
clause and say they expect the Democrats
to cast at least 10000 illegal votes, and
that the Prohibitionsts will take away lj,,
600 otherwise Republican votes, In say
ing this Chairman Jones is giving
evidence Of his fright, and is pay
ing the way to accept Democratic victory
in manner philosophic. In accounting
for q, 900 votes as above, he is simply wi
ping out the..regular $4,000 Republican ma
jority and yielding the State to the Demo
Gratis BY 1000. Mr.. Jones would probably
deny that he means anything of the sort,
but thai does not in any way alter the
actual state VI ldClS. OH IIIudJ ihSt tut
Republican National Committee actually
abandoned West Virginia in obedience to
imperative demands for every spare dollar
and every spare worker to be rushed into
Ohio. Mr.. Elkins at first objected, because
the committee had already placed Sll2rOOOin
West Virginia, and he was conGd mt S5O, 900
more would secure the State. But Chair
nan Tomas and Senator Chaffee were ineX-
orabIe. They have all along deplored the
money and labor spent in West Virginia,
and they put their veto on any more such
nonsense. On Friday night four express
packages said to contain $4,000, $4,000,
$50 900 and Sl2 1000, respectively, were
shipped to Cleveland, Toledo Columbus and
Cincinnati, in the order and amounts
named, leaving the committee with not
enough money to pay off clerks, JanltoTTs
ETC., tonight. This is fair index to the
feeling of alleged security claimed by the
MANAGERS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-14
M'SWEENY.
Arrival of the Distinguished Suspect" in
New York,

Arrival of the Distinguished Suspect" In
New York.
New YoRE, October l3.-Daniel Nc
Sweeney, the naturalized American citizen,
who for eighteen months was confined as
suspect" in a British prison, arrived on
the steamer Aurania yesterday. He was
met By General Bourke and a committee
of Irish-American citizens. He charac-
terized his arrest as great outrage He
said
"On June ., 1881, the censtabulary burst
into nv house and exhibited their warrant
Cor nv arrest fo- iuciting to not. / had
been Tor weeks suffering from hemoThage
and nv life had virtually been
despaired Of. | was taken distance
of 200 miles to Dundslk jail, and there
thrust into cell, where | was kept 10 hours
out Of the "a every day during the term Of
my Imprisonment. | had my naturaliza-
ton certificate with me, but, unfortunately,
il furnished no protection. Immediately
communicated With the American Consul
at Dundalk and he called to see me. To
him gave full statement Of my case, and
he reported to our Minister and suggested
Intervention in nv behalf as an Ameri
can citizen. The Consul informed me that
his duty in connection with the case was
ended when he sent the facts to Minister
Lowell. After waiting for four months, /
communicated with Minister Lowell direct,
ami, on September %, be replied that it
would be manifesdy futile for naturalized
citizens 10 claim exemption from the opera
tion of The coercion oct, whicn was the law
Of The land and controlled all doniciled
within the Limits of the proclaimed district
Blaine Responsible.
1T cid dot appear to him came under
the class Of citizens on whose part he should
intervene. and he was endorsed BY Mr.
Blsine, y ho thereby became responsible foi
the outrage committed On American citi
zeus in ireland. Ny wife wrote to Mr.
Bla:ne, setting forth the circumstances o
nv srrest ardimprisonment without Cause
nrreal!i-g-n bin iniakeaction 10 secure N!
rrleFrc. SIZE rerpr received 81 answer
NJ Blaine ,srr;- cl al her letters. "EeE
| !esrEsi TIA; Ar. B.aiae had been super