davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
Lynching in Job Lots.

DENVER, Col, Oct 30.-Rumors have reached
here of the lynehng by vigiantes, of a gang Of
seventeen cattle thieves captured while i'll calup
On Rock creek in the Gore Range mountains.
twenty or thirty miles west of Georgetown. No
particulars are at present obtainable. Tho rl
,olt is thought to be exaggerated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
The Indiana Reception Committee.
Il IL L - Il.

special to the lndianapoltG Journal.
ST. LOUIS Oct 30 The subcommittee Of the
indiana reception committee met General Logan
and party at Belevile this evening. These
gentlemen included United States Marshal r. $.
Foster, Colonel 5. f. Gyay and Captain Moses
G. McLain. They were added to General Lo-
eans party in his private car, which was at
tached to the regular train at 10 o'clock, going
Jirect to East St Louis where the car was at
tached to the eastbound train over the Vandalia
road, for indianapolis. 1t is expected that Gen
raj Logan will reach indianapolis about 7;30
IN the morning. He will go at once to the resi-
lence of Hon. John. c. New, and rest there until
or dinner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31

MRS ELLA SMITH, 81 N. Foster street Spring
field, o., suffered severely from rheumatism for
six weeks. -Four doses of AthlOphoros entirely
relieved the pain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31

CONFIDENTIAL advice to either sex on delicate
diseases. Book, three letter stamps Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Bula,o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-31
WHEN INDICATIONS.

For Tennessee and the Ohio Val-Generay fair ~e0ther earl
able Winds, nearly stationary temperature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07
Cleveland and the Workingmen'

The labor organizations scattered
through the State of New York are
conferred in the Trades Assembly.
It is the body which speaks tor
them and their cause in all matters
relating to legislation. The presi-
dent of the organization thus speaks
for them relative to Gov. Cleve-
land =
Troy, N. Y,
July 81, 'S4. !
TO the Argus:
The Workingmen's Assembly OF
this State has, since [ have been
at the head of that organization,
succeeded in passing through the
Legislature the following bills :
Abolishing the manufacture of hats
in State prisons; creating a bureau
of labor statistics the tenement
house cigar bill (twice); the aboli-
ton of convict labor; the lien law,
aud the conductors and drivers bill
seven in all. OF these measures
Gov. Cleveland signed five and We
toed two, viz: the lien law and the
conductors and drivers bill. As to
the lien law, it is generally &C
knowledged now that he did us a
kindness in vetoing that bill, be-
cause, through errors of our own In
drafting the measure, the bill as
passed would have been positive
injury to us. The conductors and
drivers bill, think he should have
signed. So the record shows that
we have sent to Gov. Cleveland siz
perfect bills, and he has signed five
and vetoed one. On this record
am not prepared to condemn him
! If the Governor does us five favor
and commits but one error, l fee
that he is entitled to my support
In addition to the labor measures
prepared by our organization, Gov
Cleveland has signed a bill intro
duced by Senator Fassett, which
makes workingmen preferred credi
tors is case of assignment or failur
of the firm or corporation by whiel
they are employed, Recognizing
the business of the measure and it
great benefits to the working class
[ asked Gov. Cleveland to sign il
: and he did so without hesitation
, So, to sum the matter up, he ha
approved of six bills favorable t
= our interests and disapproved 9
one. BY his record on legitimat
g labor measures, l Judge him, an
]. on the strength Of that record
shall support him.
Yours truly,
i WALTER n. THAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07
WALTER N. 1'HAYER.

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Are you
disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting
teeth? If so, send at once and get
a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teetsi'zg. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake about it.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhna,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. M.g. JFiasloaes's Soothing ST.
,qsp for Children TeetAing is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription
of one Of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price
% cents bottle.
Gen. Edward A. Perry the
Democratic candidate for Governor
of Florida, is a native of Massachu:
sets, but moved to Florida when 8
lad. During the war he command
ed Florida regiment, and after
wards a brigade. He was badly
wounded in one of the battles on thu
peninsula. Hon. Milton::H Mabry
the nominee for Lieutenant Cover
nor: though native OF Alabama
lived for several years in DeSot'
Parish, La, whence he removed tt
Mississippi and subsequently, t.
Florida.
-THE newest bonnet is calle'
the asequin," and in shape is no
unlike the small "princess," whic1
| was worn for several days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07
-Ex-Gov. st. John the Prohi-

-Ex-Gov. st. John the Prohi-
bitionists' candidate, says he expects
to get at least 10000 votes in the
State of New York. He thinks he
will poll very large vote in Mis-
souri, Kansas, Arkansas, Illinois
and Nebraska. In the North he
thinks the Prohibition vote will be
drawn principally from the Repub-
llcans. and will make the result
doubtful in some Of the Republican
States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07

-MRs. Palmer, the wife of ex-
Mayor Palmer, of Boston, has sued
that city for $4,000 damages on ac-
count of a fall on the sidewalk last
Spring.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07

The Shreveport Daily Demo-
crqt has been enlarged to a seven
column paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07
Meeting of the Advisory Committee
ALEXANDRIA, La, I
Aug. LIST, 'S4. !

The Advisory COMMITTEE OF the
Worlds Cotton Centennial Expo
siticn met according to the call of
the Commissioner.
Communications were received by
the Commissioner and read from the
following named persons through
out the Parish, promising various
articles for exhibition, as follows:
Mr.. j. L. Blackwell writes that
he will furnish, and is now having
prepared, a magnificent specimen
of magnolia timber, also white oaks
and beech, and will have same de-
livered in Alexandria at an early
day.
Mr.. j. J. Swami, of Hineston,
also writes his Committee will fur
nish various specimens of timber,
together with the following articles
of home manufacturer one split oak
basket, one split bottom chair, one
hoe handle, OK yoke and bows, one
gun stock, etc.
Mr.. Levin reports he has con
tracted to have furnished some fiji
teen of wood.
Mr.. Van Horn has promised some
fine specimen of honey from his
apiary.
Mrs. W. P. Ford, of Cheneyville'
proposes to furnish some choice
dewberry wine.
Mr.. r. L. Tanner, Of Cheney
vile, writes he will furnish speci-
mems of German millet and oats in
the sheaf, sorghum in bundles, also
corn.
| Mr.. NJ. L. Durham, Of Cotile,
|has already furnished to Mr.. Gel
ger some very choice Chinese cling
peaches, averaging thirteen ounces
lin weight.
Mr.. j. Levin has contracted with
4 skilled workman to make the requi-
site number Of tables upon which
the display of the various articles
: for this Parish will be made.
! Mr.. J. D. James will furnish an
old relict as well as a curiosity in
the shape of a funeral card Of An
drew Jackson.
Mrs. G.. A. Staples is making
cape from native furs.
! DR.. r. Ell. Carnal exhibited tx
! the Committee two patches for the
State quilt, representing the Par
ishes Of Tangipahoa and Ascen
:. sion. The workmanship of SAM
: displays rare artistic talent
: The quilt wheu completed will re
: feet great credit upon the origina
: tors of the same.
The Commissioner stated that b
> request, j. R. Waters, Esq, ha
j, consented to write description Q
IS the Parish, to be published in pam
j phlet form form for distribution a
= the Exposition.
n 1t was on motion adopted ths
lie all persons intending to furnish a
d ticles for exhibition for this Parisl
; be requested to communicate, at a
y early date as possible with the Con
missioner, stating what they pr
le pose to furnish.
or 1t was also on motion adopte
H. that all members of the Advisor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07
T. h 2. RAILROAD.
TEXAS Azp PACIFIC
gs RAILWA .aa1:.a

@tA1t=
GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND
ID the West. Short Line to New
Orleans and all points in Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona and Callf"l-
MIA. Favorite Line to the North
East and Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
daily between St. Louis and Dallas,
Fort Worth, FL Paso and San.frai-
cisco, Cal. Also Marshall and New
Orleans without change. SOLID
TRAINS Ell PAsO to ST. LOUIS.
Fast Time, First Glass Equip
ment, Sure COnnec-
tons.
w See that your tickets read via
Texas and Pacific Railway. For
Maps, Time Tables, Tickets, Rates
and ali required information. can
on or address any Of the Tlckes
Agents, or
H. P. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston. Ie1as'
B. w. MCCULLOUGH,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Marshall, Texas.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Passenger Agt.. St. Louis, Mo.
H. M. HOXIE,
Third Vice President, st. Louis
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07

-IHE Shreveport Dally DcHo-
crat has been enlarged to seven
column paper.
Mas. Palmer, the wife OF ex-
Mayor Palmer, of Boston, has sued
that city for $4,000 damages on ac-
count of a fall on the sidewalk last
Spring.
CAROLINE E. Brown, we'll
known as the,,mother of the celebra-
ted humorist, Artemas Ward, died
in Waterford, Me-, a few days since.
The was a woman of marked intel
ligence.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, Re-
publican, of New York, said in St.
Paul (Minn.) on Friday last: Il re-
gard the Independent movement as
very formidable, both for the char
acter and ability Of the Indepen-
dents and for their number"
The election of General Diaz
as President of Mexico was official
" announcedin the City Of Mexico
on the 18th ms. The bells of the
city were rung for hours in honor OF
election. General Diaz assumes the
duties of the office December 30th.
-THE following testimonial Of a
certain patent medicine speaks for
itself: Dear Sir-Two months ago
my wife could scarcely speak. She
has taken two bottles Of your life
Renewer,' and now she can't speak
at all. Please send me two more
bottles. / wouldn't be without it,"
The Mayor of Philadelphia
has set about the task of having
photographs made of the principle
puplic buildings as we'll as places
of historical interest in and about
the city of Brotherly Love. When
the pictures are finished they will
be sent to the Worlds Exposition
to be added to the fine art gallery
of American and European photo.
graphs.
In order to prevent visitors tc
the Worlds Fair from being over
charged the Exposition management
will make a thorough canvass o
New Orleans and enter in a bool
the names of all persons who de
sire to keep dodgers or boarder
during the season. ANY perso'
charging more than the advertised
rate will have his name struck from
the Exposition register. This ser
vice will be entirely free.
THREE Northern and fiv'
Southern States hold State election
prior to November, viz: Alabama
held last Monday; Arkansas, tn
first Monday in September. Georgi
the first Wednesday in October
Maine, the second Monday in Sep
TENDER; Ohio, the second Tuesda..
/. in October; Tennessee, the frs
Thursday in August; Vermont, tn
=, first Tuesday in September, an
West Virginia, the second Tuesda..
Of October.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07

CAROLINE E. Brown, we'll
known as the,mother of the celebra-
ted humorist, ARENAS Ward, died
in Waterford, Me-, few days since.
The was a woman of marked intel
ligence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07

Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, Re-
publican, of New York, said in St.
Paul (Minn.) on Friday last: Il re-
gard the Independent movement as
very formidable, both for the char
acter and ability of the lndepen-
dents and for their number"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07

ECLIPSE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07

The newest bonnet is called
the asequin," and in shape is not
unlike the small "princess," which
was worn for several days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-07

The election of General Diaz
as President of Mexico was official
ly announced,in the City Of Mexico
on the 18th ms. The bells of the
city were rung for hours in honor of
election. General Diaz assumes the
duties of the office December 30th.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-01-09
State Convention.

We are pleased to see that the Re-
publican State Committee has been
called to meet on the 23d inst AS we
stated last week, the time it may Tx
for holding the State Convention this
year will have much to do with the
Primaries in the Western counties OF
the States. Our Primaries have gen.
erally been held about the first OF June.
But the National Convention, to nom-
mate a President, has been called to
meet on June sand under the new
rules no State Convention, to send
delegates to the National one, can as
semble earlier than thirty days before
the National one, But it, State Con-
vention, may be held later than the
thirty days, and so if in this State its
time is fixed within thirty days from
June 3-say about the middle Of May
then the delegates to the State Con-
vention can be elected. as they must be,
at the time of the Primaries, the Pri.
maries being advanced this year to suit
both purposes-election of delegates to
State Convention and the nomination
of the county tickets. lfthis is not
done there probably will have to be two
Primaries in every county of the West
ern part of the State. All the candi
dates in this county, 80 far as we have
heard, would be willing to have the
Primary this year in May, and the hope
is the State Convention will be fxet
| this year at date not earlier than, say
the middle Of May This being done
| by the State Committee in its coming
meeting, all objects in State and county
political affairs this year, can be mad
to move along smoothly and withou
unnecessary trouble to the Republican
voters in this or any Of the Westerl
| counties
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-01-09
The Philadelphia Times, 1884.

THE TINES will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever before
in its history-more widely read and quoted,
more heartily commended, and more hercely
criticized, with q more complete organization.
and an abler staff of cOntributors-and with
the same independence and fearlessness that
has made it successful and powerful in the
past.
THE TINES has no party to follow. no can
didate to advance, but Will meet every issue, as
it has ever done, with eonsistant devotion TO
the right, to honest government, and the pub
lie welfare. And, while maintaining its posi-
ton as the leading Journal Of Philadelphia, it
will aim to be continually in the advance 10
all that can add value to newpaper.
The value of newspaper is not in its size or
display, but in the intelligence and care, the
conciseness and freshness with which it is
edited THE TINES spends lavishly for news
| from all parts of the world, but all its dis
| patches are carefully edited and condensed, in
| order to give the complete news of the day IN
| the most concise aud attractive shape, and
| with it a large variety of entertaining and in
| structive reading The best writers at home
I and abroad are employed to enrich its columns,
and make it a journal adapted both to the busy
| man and to the leisure of the home circle, q
welcome visitor to intelligent and honest citi-
zens Of every political, religious and social
| taste.
| THE WEEKLY TIMES gathers off the types
of every passing week whatever has lasting in
terest to people at large, and sets it before
them in such generosity of paper and print al
| would have ast0nished Us all twenty years ago
! DAILY Twelve cents 4 week, fifty cents {
month"; s. year, two cents copy.
SUNDAY -Four cents copy, s. year.
WEEKLY-One copy, 81 year; five copies
So year; ten copies, $l5 year; twenty copies
| S25 year. with one copy free to the getter-uI
Of every club.
THE TIM ES,
| PHI AUEIPUIA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-01-09
A Philosophic Darkey.

An old phi!osophic darkey was
talking one day about rich men who
squeezed their money and held on to it
till they died, and he remarked, Boss,
dat rich man just like a fat hog in de
pen. He no count till he die. When
fat hog die, you scall him and clean him
den dar is spar-rib and backbone, an"
ham, and midlin, and souse, and sau.
sage-meat, and lard, and chitlins, d
liver, and sweetbread, and ever so ma y
good things; but while dat hog is N
the pen alive, he ain'C worth nothin'
to nobody De rich man who won'i
let out his money is ies like dc lat h"4
in tie pen, put he bound to die som,
time-he is dat-and den all his kin.
folks cum in and harvest, and some
get rib, and some backbone, and some
get ham. but they all get sunthin'.-
Boston Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-01-09
The Slayer of Nicholas Dukes

The murder of Capt. A. c. Mutt, at
Uniontown, Pa, by Nicholas Dukes,
attracted much attention, for Mr.. Mutt
was we'll known and highly respected
as man of honor and influence in the
community. He idolized his daughter
Lizzie, and her reputation was far
dearer to him than the life which he
lost in his efforts to secure from Dukes
the reparation he desired. James Mutt
ia the second child of Capt. Mutt, being
next in age to Lizzie, and will be twen-
ty-one years of age next August. He
was always reserved and somewhat
moody, preferring the labor of the farm
to books or study.
His habits were regular, and those
who know him we'll pronounce him a
| young man Of much determination. At
the time of his fathers death, his lack
| of emotion was commented upon, and
his stolidity was attributed to cold
beartedness. Those who observed him
more closely, however, claimed that he
seemed more daZed than indifferent.
About the | 9th of June, he came home
in a very irritable mood and said to his
mother Mother, | can't stand this.
I met Dukes in the street to-day, and
he laughed in my face"
She feared from this time on, that the
worst would come, especially because
| after repeated efforts, she had failed to
obtain promise from him that he
would not take matters into his own
hand.
The shooting of Dukes was no doubt
premeditated, for young Mutt took his
place near the post office, and awaited
his coming.
Five shots from q forty-two calibre
revolver, were fired at Dukes, three OF
| which entered his side under the left
arm, and penetrated toward the heart.
The trial begins at Pittsburgh next
week. having been transferred from
Favette county to Allegheny county
last December, owing to the fact that
a iury could not then be obtained IN
Fayette county for the trial of the case.
Young Mutt will be removed to Pitts
burgh on Saturday coming, accom-
panied by his mother and friends.
Much sympathy is expressed for him,
and if public opinion indicates the re-
suit there can be but little doubt OF his
acquittal. We will give our readers as
full details Of the trial next week as
possible. -,
Such sympathy for Mutt is felt
owing to the aggravating circumstances
which preceded the shooting, that large
sums have been forwarded for his de-
fense, and he will, no doubt, meet with
as much clemency as the law will
allow
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-01-09
Heavy Snow Storm.

AT this writing, Tuesday noon, we
are witnessing fearful snow storm,
which commenced last night and con-
tinues unabated, snow blowing from
the east and now a foot (eep. The
weather is also very cold, the ther-
mometer on Monday morning being ID
degrees below zero at this place. In
the west, and away down in the south,
they are experiencing very cold wealth
or. At Charleston, South Carolina,
they have more snow and colder wealth
er than known there for $50 years.
The storm appears to be general ell
over the United States.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-01-09
MARRIED..

N-FRISRIE-Jan. Sd, 1884, at the
home of the brides mother, BY Rev. 5. Il.
Stewart, Mr.. Joseph Wilson of Williamsburg,
Pa, and Miss Lizzie ]. Frisbie, of Penn
township, Butler county, Pa.
McOUISTON-SPE "a, 1888, by
Rev. s. Williams, Mr.. George F. McQuistion
10 Miss Lizzie Spear.
CROUCH H-BARRON-Dec. q, 1883, by same,
Mr.. James Crouch to Miss Mary C. Barron.
All of Butler county, Pa.
RT-FENNELL--Dec. 20, 1883,
by Rev. J. W Schwar T. Ernst F. Engelhart,
OF Jefferson township and Miss Katie, daugh-
ter of Abraham Fennell, of Clearfeld town
ship Both of this county.
FLEEGER- R-McCANDLESS- the home OF
the brides parents, near Mt. Chestnut, on
Jan. Cd, 1884, by Rev. 7. w. Young, MIR. j.
NJ. Fleeger and Miss NJ. F. McCandless. All
of Butler county, Pa.
ON-MINTEER-Dec %, 1888,
by Rev. J. H. Marshall, Mr.. Milo B. Hutch
inson, of North Oakland, Pa, to Miss Mil
zena F.. Minteer, of Millerstown, Pa.
ROWSE SE-McCOY-Jan. 1st, 1884, by ReY.
Samuel Kerr, of Harrisville, Mr.. Thomas
Rowse, Jr., and Miss Julia Mccoy. Both
of Butler county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-01-09
A Case for Pardon.

The case Of Mr.. John Apple, who
has been in the penitentiary for about
two years, is at present being much
commented upon and has, in fact, been
almost from the day of his trial here.
He is a German, rather advanced in
age. and lived upon piece ofland near
Brownsville, this county, then owned
by one Eli Conn, former citizen of
this county. He was regarded among
his neighbors az a quiet, Industrious
and inofiensive man. But it seems he
had some difficulty with his family.
He had daughter and she made oath
against him, prosecuted him and on her
own oath mainly had him convicted of
an unnatural crime, for which lie is
now suffering in the penitentiary. At
the time of the trial, and all along
since, he has most solemnly protested
his innocence Of the charge, and is
lamenting his hard fate to all and upon
oil. occasions. His case is now before
the State Pardon Board for hearing.
The application, we understand, is
based upon evidence taken, clearly
pointing to another than the father as
the author of the girls shame and
crime. What all the evidence may
show, or indicate, we do not know, but
what we have to say. and what we be-
lieve, is that this father as not The guilty
one. Public opinion is growing stronger
every day that the. old father is the
victim of n .fo'l conspiracy between the
girl and another. Under these circnm
stances the desire and hope for Apple:
pardon is very general and very sincere