davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
.rhreatened .Fn,nine III Iahrallor.

ST.. JOINS, NJ F., Sept 8. The latest Labra-
dor news is appalling The Goldfish catch is short
half million quintals, and on the northeast
coast Of Newfoundland famine is imminent
AboutsOO families are reported starving; they
are sustaining life at present on squids. The
whole coast Of Newfoundland and Labrador is
studded with icebergs Captain Manuel, Of the
mail steamer Plover, reports 253 icebergs be-
tween Wadham island and Cape Freens in
Buena Vista bay Thirteen icebergs were seen
south of Cape Spear yesterday down in the
tracks Of ocean steamers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Almost q. Clean sweep.

= Z
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ..;y
.PoRTLAND, Sept The Republicans are re,
joicing al midnight over majoity which they
claim will reach 1000 in, the State, and assert
the election Of all four congressman. For their
own part, the Democrats coneede only $500 and
profess to be satisfied that Robes lead
was not %, pO0, il having been the
Bourbon policy to claim. in advance Of the cleo
tom that anything short of that figure woald be
praeticallS . setback for Blaine; but, in fact,
the Republican State committee have betteted
their estimate 1000, according to present ad-
vices. i5,a n l: a
There are reports of great enthusiasm from
Blaines own city (Augustal whero the Repub-
licans made a gain Of 33l, more than doubling
their majority two years ago, and doing magnif-
cent work. Portland also has achieved great
result giving Robie the lead by $50, while
Bangor, always solid for the party in times Of
real contest. rolled up the figures superbly. The
pNSVSAh P"lV VI VIC Obdbo SHOWS bne
largest proportional gains. In the west
there was more or less disaifection
to contend against, arising from local
grievances against Hon. 7. B. Reed, candi-
date for Congress m the First district Port
land stood by him handsomely. but in
Biddeford, and several other large towns,
there was unexpectedly heavy opposition. The
Democrats nominated a popular. able candidate,
Judge Cleaves and tonight claim his election by
l50majority but the returns give no warrant for
their expectations. According to Republicans,
Reed is the winner BY from 100 to 900. Messrs
Boutelle, Milliken and Dingley are reelected in
the other districts by fine majority.
Returns from 172 towns give .Robie $4,000;
Redman, 29,49s; scattering, 1893 Last year
these towns gave a Republican majority, all told,
Of 2,lO1. It is probable, judging from the
political complexion of the towns yet to be heard
from, that Robie will have at least 1000 in the
State.
The constitutional prohibitory amendment is
carried.
Blaine, Robie. and the successful candidates,
are being warmly congratulated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
THE PRESS REPORT.
The Officers Chosen-Past Elections and
Present Candidates.

The Officers Chosen-Past Elections and
Present Candidates.
PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. sThe election to-day
was for the purpose of choosing Governor,
four members of Congress, thirty-one State SEN
ators, Isl representatives .and full boards Of
county officers. The gubernatorial vote in 1880
stood: Plaisted, tFusion) 70, ,713; Davis tRepub-
ican) 73.544; scattering 545; total, 147, ,S02 The
presidential vote stood: Garfield, "a, ,052; Han
cock, 65, I'll; Weaver, T. 400, Neal Dow, 40; scat
tering, 139; total, 143, 500, showing Republican
plurality Of 841 against minority of 1863 in the
gubernatorial election in September. The presi-
Dental vote generally gains on the gubernatorial
vote of the same year, owing to slackened exer-
tions of the defeated party. Therefore to the
winners majority today may be added fair in
crease for the presidential majority in Novem-
ber The vote in 1880 was the heaviest ever cast.
Governor Robie has served one term and his
popularity is of the highest character. John b.
Redman, the Democratic candidate, is younger
man, very popular, everywhere respected and
there is no reason why each should not command
the full party vote. Although the greatest I'M
terest is in the presidential contest and outside
comparisons will be made with 1880, the figures
of the most recent VOTE that Of 1882, will be used
for press comparisons, in conformity with the
usual custom, in order to give the closest possi-
BILE estimate Of what the present years vote
will be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
The Indiana State Journal
Price, One Dollar a Year.

The WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
should be in the home of every Republican in
the State, and will be found. as well, a valu-
able and welcome visitor into every home,
without regard to politics. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL is complete family newspaper. It
is specially edited, and much Of the matter APP
pearing in it is especially prepared for the
wants Of the weekly readers. 1t is a cona-
pendulum of the NEWS OF THE WORLD from
al quarters; it has fun and accurate market
reports; it's editorials are political, social and
general; it has the news of the State and Of
the city. It's literary and miscellaneous feat
ures are of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be. Political committees cannot
do better than to see that copies of The
WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed in the hands of
those persons in their counties who are not
now readers Of some sound Republican paper.
The tariff question is the one issue which is
most prominently discussed, and to this the
Journal pays especial attention advocating
the maintenance Of the principle of protection
to American industry in whatever revision Of
the tariff laws may be made necessary in the
future developments of business and labor.
in this question the farming community is
deeply interested, and the discussions of the
Journal viii be largely directed to the agri-
cultural aspects Of the question.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper
in Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages.
and this win be continued throughout tie
campaign, despite the low price. Send in
names at once, either singly or in clubs.
JNo. a NEW & SON,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Fatal Fight at 4 oilristeninc.

DETROIT, Sept. g. Last night, in Hamtra1nck,
st the christening of a child Of Fritz Kruu1,
Paddy Bourke was murdered and John Krum
seriously hurt. The trouble arose from girl
refusing to dance with Fritz Koerneffel. A row
ensued between Koerneffel Kuschveldt Boulke
Krum and Charles and Herman Bartz, during
which Bourke was stabbed in the thigh and leg,
and bled to death. Krum has been unconscious
since, but is much better. Bartz received slight
injuries Koerneffe and Kuschveldt say the
Bartz boys committed the murder. but the Bartz
brothers throw the blame on Kuschveldt or
Koerneffel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Raising the Figures.

Special tho indianapolis Journal.
PoRTLAND Me, Sept s.-Returns received
from one hundred towns, casting about two-6fths
Of the States votes, shows Republican gain Of
NOR than $500, which indicates majority for
Robie of over 600 This exceeds the highest ex-
peetations Of the Republicans, and is rousing
victory for Blaine and Logan. Mr. Reed is
elected. He win have about 500 majority
WALTER ALLEN, Editor Press. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
JUBILEE Ar AUGUSTA.
Republican. Can on NJ. blaine, WHO De

Republicans Call ON Mr.. Blaihe, Who De-
livers q Political Address.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 8.-To-night the Repub-
licans Of Augusta held great jubilee over tho
result Of the election. The returns are re-
ceiyed at Mecnian Hall, and speeches were made
by citizens and visitors. At 9o'clock process
ion formed on Water street and marched to the
residence Of Mr.. Blaine, cheering all along the
line. Arriving in front Of Mr.. Blaine's resi-
dence, the band played and the great
crowd shouted for Blaine. In re-
sponse Mr. Blaine advanced to
the entrance Of his house amid storm Of cheers
and addressed the assembled people as follows,
Fellow-citizens and Other Friends: The Re.
publicans Of Maine may well congratulate them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
National Prison Association.

Troy. N Y, Sept S.-The National Prison
'Association was called to order by ex- President
Hayes, at Saratoga, this morning. Goodwin
Brown, of Albany, presented paper on "In-
'ter-state Extradition," which was followed
'by paper on The Pardoning Power
Where Shall 1t Be Lodged and How Shall It Be
|ExercisedP by Prof. Francis Wayland of the
Yale Law School. Discussion was engaged in
by DIR. s. /. Prime of New York: Warden
Brush, Of Sing Sing; T. B. Sanborn, of Concord;
bx- President Hayes, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 8. Mgr Capel, hav-
Ing completed q series of lectures. leaves on
Tuesday for Chicago where he will attend the
bedding Of Perry H. Smiths daughter as
friend Of the family. Thence he goes
10 New York, to superintend the
X which he refuses to diyulge. He took occa-
ion to deny that he was West in the interest of
ames G. Blaine, saying he wished his denial
published, because he had heard that Speaker
arlisle had caused it to be published that he
Eas on such an errand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09

Redman, 4,753; scattering, 1885, Republican
plurality, 1903 The same towns in 1882 gave
RObie 4S, ,4sl; Plaisted, 1884; scattering, l.077
plurality, 6,597i gain over 1882, 6O26 This in
dicates 1900 plurality. Thirty-sx towns in the
First district place Reed about 500 ahead Of
oleayes. The other towns win probably increase
this.
LATER. The Democratic State committee has
not received data enough to express an opinion
The chairman of the State Republican
committee said to the Associated
Press reporter: "All our estimates
seem warranted by tho late returns, but it is be-
yond the call of our canvas, in which the doubt
full vote was noted. l am now hopful for
l4,OOO but have no basis for an opinion which
would materially assist your
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Assaulted ~ strikers.

CINoINNATI, Sept 8.-During the stove
holders strike, William Resor has arranged
|eeping quarters his workmen in his foundry.
|bout ] o'clock to-night, A. Cavanagh and
rank Harrington, workmen went out of the
bundry to get beer. While on the street about
|irty strikers attacked the two men and abused
hem Harrington was badly injured about the
EOken. Several strikers were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
THE NEWS FROM MAINE.

The Vote at BIaine's Home-Twelve Thou
sand Majority in the State.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
AUeUsTA. Me-. Sept. 8. Hon. John @ New:
The home Of James G. Blaine gives the largest
Republican majority ever given We have
elected every congressman and carried the State
by Il, 900 majority. JH. MANLY,
Chairman Republican Central Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
A Gain Of 16, 900 over 1880.

PORTLAND, Sept. $3.50 A M-Robie
will have over sixteen thousand plural
ity The total vote is about 10000.
The vote in 1880 gave total plurality Of 169
so the gain this year will be 10000 on
the gubernatorial vote of 1880 The presidential
vote that year gained 5000 on the
gubernatorial vote, and it probably
will gain in November considerably
on this. All four congressman are elected, and
the Legislature will be Overwhelmingly Repub-
hcan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
Hanged BY ! Masked Mob.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 8--The Gazettes Monti-
cello, Ark. special says Sam Jackson colored
who outraged and murdered Corinne Haynes. q
white girl. aged thirteen, seven years ago. and
who was recently captured was taken from
Hamburg jail, on Saturday night, by masked
mob, and hung tosa tree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
nam Thrown. from tha rraolr.

MEMPHIS, Sept 8. THE west bound passenger
train on the Memphis & Charleston road, due
here tonight at $50 o'clock, met with an acci
dent three miles this side Of Corinth Miss.
Brakeman Lee and several passengers were in
iuresl Three eOaehes were thrown from tho
track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
The Republicans Also Secure the Four Con-
gressmen, All the State Senators, and
Pretty Much Everything in Sight.
The Democrats Elect Nothing but a
Few officers in a Solitary County.
The Republican Plurality May Possibly
Reach 16,OOO-Mr. Blaine Addresses His
Neighbors in a Political Speech.
Cannnainn sonr 81 20.

Campa1gn Song Of 40
0, have you heard the news from Maine,
Maine, all honest and true7
She went hell bent for Governor Kent,
And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-09
A Republican PluralItv of n. 600.

1925 A. M.-The Republicans claim 10000
plurality for RobIe, and the Democrats conccde
10000 All the Republican congressman are re-
elected, and the State Legislature is strongly
Republican It is impossible to give the Con-
gress result in figures, but estimates based upon
the returns give Reed, Republican, majority
Of 600 in the First district with Dingley, Milli-
ken and Boutelle reelected in the Second, Third
and Fourth districts respectively -Boutelle by
an increased majority
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
CHE AP.

Excursions let man go cheap to places where he does not care about going.-New Orleans Picayuns.
 Never call man a fool, my son; if he isn't already convinced of the fact, he will not be likely to take your word for it.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Mrs. Hannah Simon, of Newark. waltzed ten minutes at the celebration of her ninety seventh birthday. That is what is the mat ter with Hannah.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Scientists now assert that 8 sharks bite causes hydrophobia. After 8 man has been bitten in two pieces by shark hydrophobia seems an unnecessary cruelty. Philadelphia Call.
 Lady, to small boy with dog-Johnny, does that dog bark at night2 Johnny, who is connoisseur in dogs-No ma'am; he barks at cats and other dogs.-Merchant Traveller.
 It is said in Siberia you can purchase 8 wife for eight dogs. Now, if you know approve of the desire, you can go to Siberia and buy one for them-Boston Star.
 A bold Vasser girl declares tbat chewing gum prepares them for the duties of the househeld. Why, of course; we might have thought of that. It teaches them to always keep their jaws going Statesman.
 In the palmy days of ancient Greece, girl babies, when they became too numerous, were fed to the vultures. They don't waste them in that way nowadays There are too many men to be ukpoIted through life Lowell Citizen.
 Oh, yes, John Henry; writing funny para graphs is as easy as falling down stairs. All you have to do is to sit down and think out funny things. and write them down. You can write them just as fast as you can think them out.-MiddIetown Transcript.
 A Denver mans shanty caught fire the oth- CT night, and while he was rapidly carry ing out his gold dust and other valusbles, friend came up and asked "Why don't you throw on water ?" "Water !" yelled the owner of the shanty, "what in thunder is that ?"-Burlington Free Press.
 When 8 man comes into this office to bor- TOW money VIC ask him politely to sit down, and tell him we will give it to him just as soon as we explain to him what a tariff for revenue only'' means. By the time we are half through he is either dead OF about four miles away, still running.-Dry Goods Bulle- tin.
 If there is one thing I hate more than another" said Mrs. Limberehin, "thst thing Is gossip. Of course, when 8 family moves into the neighborhood, I tell them every thing know about the people here, and all the scandals connected with each family in town. But then, you sec, I don't do tbis out of any love for goss1pine; not at all; but merely as 6 matter of kindness. If the new corners didn't know all the scandals in town, just as like as not they'd be saying some thing that might hurt somebody's feelings; but, knowing evsrybody's weak points, they're always on their guard, don't you see ?'-Boston Transcript
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
OmciaILife Abroad.
How the Wife of Minister Morton En
 tertafms in Paris.

How the Wife of Minister Morton En-
 tertafRs tn Par1s.
 From the London Truth
 The stAt Home'' of Mrs. Levi Morton last Thursday had many pleasant characteristics. I prefer dwelling on them to throwing into relief merely brilliant features. Anyone who chooses to spend money can bring together rank, fashion and any amount of artists, to say nothing of literary sybarites, hatterers and successful humbugs. But it is another thing to have the tout Paris of the private view day at the Salon, to shufie them up we'll and to keep them in circulation. This feat was achieved at the American legation, where poseurs forgot to posture. Young folks might have danced, were they 50 dis posed very fine -Selinick's-was in attendance and performed the whole even- ing; but youths and maidens concluded that as the spacious drawing-rooms were crowded time" in quiet sort of way. Mrs. Morton let them do just as they pleased. Terpsi- chore was wholly neglected. But if there is a muse of easy going, decorous filtration, she ought to have been in the seventh heaven of delight. It is worthy of remark that Americans are loath to dance with any ex- ospt rosebud beauties bur they are enchant ed to chat with and devote themselves to mothers and grandmothers. genial old American lady never finds herself abandoned. On the whole, our trans-Atlantie oousins are more negotiable in crush than Europeans.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07

The enthusiasm for Tilden Is not universal among good Democrats. The Charleston News, for instance, Is heartily opposed to the nomination of ''the old ticket" It says One portrait of Mir. Tllden as he is, draw by the acrid pencil of the sardonic Nastn would put it in the mind of every disinters ested American that only 8 noribund party would select such standard bearer. Like unto like! It is amazing that in the South there should be any disposition whatever to take up the s'old ticket' The time for that, if ever, was four years ago. To nominate Mir. Tilden at Chicago will be equivalent to an admission that the. Democracy have no candidate who combines bodily vigor with mental force and experience in public life. Why should southern Democrats be parties to such an acknowledgment?
 At its last session the Mississippi leGisls ture passed law providing for the estab- lishment of railroad commission and the regulation of railroad traffic. All the cem- panies were required to furnish the comnis- sion with schedules of passenger and freight charges, and the commission was authorized
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
BlLIOUSNESS,

Bilious symptoms invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, irregular bowels. The liver secPetes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, to cleanse i'm purities of the blood. By ir- regularity in it's action or sus- pensions of it's functions, the bile is liable to overflow into the blood, causing iaundice, salloW complexion, yellow eyes, bilious diarrhea, a lam guid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Biliousness may be properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the grand regulator of the liver and biliary organs. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure bloods and opens the cul- verts and sluieeWays for the outlet of disease. Sold every- where and guaranteed to cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
EDITORlAL NUIkS,

When an English papsr discusses affairs in this country it is apt to make sad mess of it. Thus the London Standard gays of the convention which finished it's work yester- day: ''The chief importance of the present convention consists in deciding how far the choice of candidate can be influenced by the Irish faction in favor of stirring up ill blood between England and America
 Philadelphia is to have part of the busi- ness which is now done at Castle Garden in New York if certain plans succeed. The Pennsylvania railroad company and tho Irish, Scotch and German societi IS of the city, to- gether with the steamship companies about to engage in the immigrant business, are planning to establish a Castle Garden on the ground of the old navy yard, now owned by the Pennsylvania railroad. Suitable build ings for the comfort and convenience of i'm migrants will be erected and agencies con- meeting with foreign ports will be established.
 Even though France has attained foot hold in China it has yet to build up a trade in that land. In 1880 China imported French goods for 8 500,0 900 francs; France imported Chinese products for 1O1, GOO, 900, of which 94, coo, 900 was for raw silk, and 1,5O0, 900 for teas. The English totals were six times greater than those of France. In 1882 Eng land was represented in China by 289 firms, and 2, 292 English clerks; Germany 50, and 408; the United States 21 firms; France, 8 and 274 employ es and Spain g commercial houses. In the total tonnage of imports to China England represented 65 o5 per cent; France, 0 82.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
The Heritage of Woe.

Misery, shame and agony, often bequeathsd a sole legacy to children by parents is neglected Scrofula To cleanse the blood of this hereditary poison and thus remove the most prolific of suffer ing to clear the skin of dishgurng humors itching tortures humiliatipg eruptions and oathsome sores caused by it, to purify and beautfy skin end re- Etore the hair that trace the remains CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier diur etic and aperient, and OUTICURA and CUTTCURA Soa the great skin cures and beautiiers infallibIe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07

Meriden is the healthiest city in the State according to the report of the State Board of Health just issued.
 The Litchfeld convocation which met Tuesday adopted a revised constitution, which, if ratified by the eighteen churches in the jurisdiction, will make it merely 8 con- ference like that of the Naugatuck Valley.
 Nye Howard, of Willimantic, was at work carrying brick Wednesday when scaffold 30 feet high broke and let him down. bricks and all. He escaped with dislocated elbow and some bruises.
 The latest order issued te the Bridgeport Salvation Army by General Booth directs that every soldier shall make the sign of the letter at 12:30 every day to indicate that he is saved. The Bridgeport Standard says: '.It is @ harmless amusement enough for while a convert is making the mystic sign he cannot be doing anything worse.''
 At the Simpson, Hall & Miller company's factory, at Wallingtord, 8 new ssstem of time keeping has been adopted. Cards marked with the names of each employe are punched so as to mark the time at which he comes and goes away. The new system made some ill feeling at first, but nothing seems to have come of this dissatisfaction.