davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

never taken any stock in them-never have be-
heved in them-for the reason thatI have known
the man. No man can point to an act of his in
public life from which he has ever made private
profit or advantage. have dared to think. to
call myself his friend. / never heard from him
an expression of purpose or Of opinion that was
not on the side of the highest and the best
Mr.. Blaine is a brilliant man. He is a
man of great versatility of resources. In
the consultations that were had in regard to
bringing about specie payments, and preserving
the faith of the government by redeeming its
situations were suggested great variety of sem
tlments. There, too, he showed himself very
fertile In expedients, and that he is man who,
when great question is presented, brings solid
sense to bear upon it, and that in following his
schemes he keeps always in view the public in
terests,
wish to say to our boiling friends down in
Boston, if it will dot offend them, and it is not
dlscourteous, that great many people live in
this country west of the Mill Dam. and even
west of Harvard College in Cambridge There
are number of them even west of Worcester,
and you have heard the great popular voice of
those who constitute the Republican party in
this country, who have been its strength and its
virtue You have had a breeze from the prai-
ries. You have heard the voices of the farmers
You have heard from the miners, the machinists,
the mechanics from every part of this broad
land This great consenting voice has come up,
s'We trust Mr.. Blaine, and desire him to be our
leader Whatever Massachusetts, in its entirety
may think, is not that national popular opinion
to be respected LApplause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

thorized to speak for these foremost temperance
States9
DIR. George quotes Judge West as saying that
''all the mighty issues and subordinate issues
which arose with the Republican party were set
tied and buried away with the dead past"
Would to God that this were in accordance with
facts. But it is not. DIR. George is kind enough
to refer in complimentary terms to such service
as was able to render the anti slavery cause in
other years. In this matter I have nothing OF
which to boast but the remembrance of the
part took In that struggle is not unpleasant to
me. 1t is not easy for an old Abolitionist to lose
his interest in the colored people. We fondly
hoped, at the close of the war, that the freedmen
of the South would be protected in their rights
as citizens of the United States, Those hopes
have not been realized. Tens of thousands of
them are still deprived of Their rights and spoiled
by their oppressors 1t is no easy matter for
the general government to secure to them the
protection to which they are entitled. There is
little hope for them if they are abandoned to the
mercies of their taskmasters. May my right
hand forget its cunning, my tongue cleave to the
roof of my mouth, if, at the dictation of any
class of politicians or pseudo reformers, | cease
to remember the claims the black man has upon
the loyal and patriotic people of this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
The Loeh Garrx At New YORK.

NEW YORK, July g. The collier of the Gree
ly relief expedition, the steamship Loeb Garry,
arrived at the Brooklyn Navy-yard from St,
Johns, n. F., this evening She steamed up the
bay without any sign, salute or greeting. In
the channel she passed the torpedo boat Alarm
and the monitor Passaic. and ran up alongside
Of each vessel to allow Ensign W. r. Chambers
to speak few words When the Loeb Garry
arrived at the navy yard. Ensign Chambers
made his report to Commodore Fillebrown with
out evidence Of the slightest demonstration or
public welcome. The Loeb Garry has sixteen Of
her plates bulged and six plates broken. Sew
eral of her butt straps are slightly started, and
there the extent Of her injury ends Captain
Robert Jones said, however, that it would not
have taken much greater pressure of the ice to
stave in some Of her plates and cause leak
Commodore Fillebrown said the steamer could
probably be prepared in five or six days She
returns with about one hundred and fifty Of the
Eve hundred tons Of coal she took out, The
Loeb Garry brought Captain Schley's full report
for the Navy Department:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
THE GREELY SURVIVORS.
Programme of the Ceremonies to Take Place
at Portsmouth.

at Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 2z-The following
plan Of ceremonies upon the return of the Greedy
relief expedition has been determined upon
The arrival of the vessels, on the morning of
Saturday, Aug. 2, naval reception will take
place in the outer harbor, in which the ships
lying here will participate, including the train
ing squadron and the practice ships from An
napolis and the North Atlantic squadron. On
Monday, Aug. 4 reception will be given
on shore to the officers and men of the relief ex-
petition by the city of Portsmouth, and the
State authorities Of New Hampshire the officers
and men Of all naval vessels taking part in the
parade. In the afternoon or evening public
meeting will be held and addresses of welcome
delivered. No special invitation to the cere-
mony will be sent out but all who desire to
come will be made welcome. Lieutenant Greedy
having, by the advice of his surgeon, declined
any public reception on account of his physical
weakness will be taken to Newburyport at such
time and in such way as he may prefer. The
survivors will be retained on board the vessels
and landed at Governors Island, New York, if
SO directed by Secretary Lincoln, in which case
the relief ships will leave Portsmouth on Mon
day night for New York, where they may be ex-
pected to arrive on the morning of Aug. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has facilitating effect
especially upon those who are within doors
most Of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as "that tired feeling"
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
could not sleep; had no appetite.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" r. A. SANE ORD, Kent; Ohio.
Strengthen the System
Hoods SarsapariIla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purifes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" J. T. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" 1. HARRINGTON,
1870 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarSaparilEa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Made
only by c. /. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
A Vague Want Satisfied.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Until the Concord philosophers begin opera
tons there is always sense of something want
ing something which the other gayeties Of the
summer cannot satisfy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
4 Mistake Of the Prohibitionists.

New YORK COmmercla1 AdVeTtlser.
Mrs Hayes is the undoubted leader of the Pro
hibition party and no question Of availability
really stood in the way Of her nomination. for
every competent student of the political situation
knows perfectly well that it would have been
quite as easy to elect Mrs. Hayes as Mr.. ST. John.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
And Both wore Drowned.

party was yacting on the lake, Miss Mamie
LAWS fell overheard. Otto Mulhart the owner
Of the yacht, though unable to swim, plunged in
to rescue her and both were drowned. The
bodies were not recovered -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
The Mormon Campaign Fund.

flIlSDuEg OtepatCus
The fact that the Mormon Church promised to
contribute $3.50 600 to the Democratic campaign
fund as hush money for the silence of the Dem
oeratic platform on the subject of polygamy,
should make every self Prospecting member of
that party get out of it at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
An Explanation in Two Languages.

Pittsburg Commercials Gazette.
Schurz goes over to the Office of the journal
of civilization quite frequently and gets Mast to
explain those 1872 cartoons TO him It exhausts
the united resources of the English and German
languages to do it, and even then Carl looks
very dubious over the explanation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Advice to Mothers.

MIS- Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as 'bright as
ths child softens ths rnms sIiays an pain re-
leves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething OF other causes. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

WITH Durkee's Salad Dressing there is no
waste or disappointment You are certain to
produce good salad 1t costs less than home
made, and is, besides, superb table sauce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

MISS: word in your ear. The next fine af-
ternoon that you saunter out, buy box of Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. This admirable purifier will re-
move every one of those pimples which detract
so much from your beauty
There is youth in every bottle of Hills Hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Leave Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. goo a. M
Arrive at Dayton 1890 q. M
| For particular information call at Pennsylva-
MA Office, No 48, corner Washingtonnand Illi-
nois streets, Union Depot, or Union Office, No. Is
North Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Affaid q would ca Away.

Fltt1buFR Times.
St John, the apostle Of prohibition, evidently
had abiding confidence in his Lafayette Hall dis
ciples inasmuoh as he accepted the nomination
without SO much as glimpse at the platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
A Risky Experiment.

Atlanta Constitution.
The excursion OF the Georgia editors, at this
season, is an experiment. It is the first time
the Georgia editor has ever been materially sep
arated from the Georgia watermillion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
THREATS OF LYNCHING.
Great Excitement at Minneapolis, Caused
by the Shooting of an Officer.

MINNEAPoLs, Mimi. July 26-At 8 o'clock
this morning Officer Mclaughlin arrested Tony
Carteny Mark German and James Parker for
riotous proceedings. In an attempt to escape,
both the officer and men fred, and the officer fell
with fatal wound in the bowels. The prisoners
escaped, but at a later hour were all arrested
This is the second shooting Of an officer in a
week, and violence is anticipated The prisoners
belong to a local gang which terrorized the
community several years ago. All but these
scattered a1ahatasa
\ 1t issreported 1.-The death of Officer McLaugh
lin at the hands of thugs has intensified excite
ment to such a degree that the, police force is
protecting the station where the prisoners are
now confined Lynehing is threatened if they
are not taken from town before tonight.
2sl5A a. A-Aslarge crowd has been surging
around the jail threatening to lynch Carteny,
who shot Officer Laughlin yesterday morning
At 11:30 the mob made an attack and at 1890
gained entrance to the outer corridors of the
Jail. The prospects are Carteny will be
lynched before morning. Laughlin is not dead
but cannot live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

No matter Of how long standing, St Jacobs
Oh Is the sovereign cure Tor bodily silments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

'RoueH ON PAM Quick cure for collie.
cramps, diarrh@a, aches pains, sprains, head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Nc Further violence Expected.


MIaNEAPoLIs, July 81 Every thing has been
quiet to-day. A small crowd has been about the
jail, which is strongly guarded by a large force
Of officers. No one is admitted except newspa-
per men The crowd last night was composed
mostly of boys. This fact was discovered to-
day, and has Quoted all apprehension of lynch
ing Every precaution is being taken, how
ever; The sfnilitiaIr it is understood, will
be called out should any occasion arise.
The policeman is still alive and not
likely to die tonight Some believe if he dies
there will be an attempt to lynch the murderers
The sentiment against any further demonstra-
tion is very strong, and will prevent any
further trouble.
A St Paul dispatch says Gov Hubbard is
not in the city, but Adjutant- general Mccarthy
stated in an interview with an Associated Press
reporter that the First Regiment Of Minnesota
National Guards, under Col. Bend, has been
ordered to be in readiness to. go to Minneapolis
at minutes notice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Referred to the Independent Religious Press

Philadelphia Press.
Let the religious papers who profess to find in
Mr. Blaine man they cannot conscientiously
support reconcile with their position as teachers
of morality the life Of the candidate of their
choice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Special Excursion to Dayton
via Panhandle Route,
yUadnaodar INV IN 1894

Only 81. rs for the round trip
Train will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
MISS HAINES'S SCH00L,

INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
i BOYS. Incorporated A. w Hendricks ESQ.,,
President Board of Trustees. Prepares for Harvard
Yale and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools.
Ninth year opens September g. School building
ner North and Alabama streets. Send for Catalogue
T. L. SEWALI. Principal, 429 North New Jersey
street, Indianapolis, Ind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
Beach--Hanlnn.

At % picnic. held at Sir Joseph Banks grounds
Botany y. ;. W. oct 81 in honor Of William
Beach the victor IN the Hunlau- Beach rowing con,
test Beach and Hanlan were both present. In
response 10 the toast Good health and prosperity
TO Edward Hanlan,h proposed by Mr.. Beach, Han
Ian replied as follows:
They could not know how be felt honoured bg
being there TO do honour TO the man who deserved
it. Although he had been defeated. he was not
preiudiced against his opponent. Mr.. Beach de-
served all they gave him. He knew from what
they had done for him that ii would encourage
him. and Mr. Beach and every other oarsman, to
row to vim Mr.. Beach and he were matched to
row again: and 1t was Of no use going behind the
bush 60 sGy ihnt he was not satisfied with his de
feat He was not going home to America as If he
was afraid to row Mr.. Beach again. He was going
to meet him again; and If it was in his power as a
man he would beat him. He thought he would
beat him. But Of course il always took two men
20 make a match and it took two men TO row a
race: but If Mr.. Beach beat him IN the coming
race. he would do what he did not do before, he
would shake hands and acknowledge that he was
defeated. He did not think there was n more
honest man in the rowing world than Mr.. Beach,
nor WAS there any one who thought more of Mr..
Beach than he did. He would meet Mr.. Beach as
a man and as gentleman; and he hoped Mr.
beach would do the same TO him, He hoped that
in the next match the better man would win, and
that all professional oarsmen would love their
sport, and show people that they could row hon
es.ly and fairly. Loud Cheers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

4 correspondent gives rs 4 version of the LGha.
ina performance which sounds like the truth.
The reception for Mr.. Gibson was arranged by
DR.. hhuen. tthc government physicianl and J,
Galdstein. One boat had lights on it. this was the
boat in which the Doctor went of TO bring Mr.
Gibson ashore. On returning TO the wharf with
Mr.. Gibson. only three persons hurrahed, these
were d. kanaiopili Police Judge) Goldstein md
the Doctor.
Some boys were hired to carry torches from the
wharf to Mr.. Gibson's house, aud they were to be
furnished one nal each but they say they have not
vet been paid.
Next morning Mr.. Gibson expressed desire to
have meeting with the people at his house. But
on consultation with government official, fear
that few would come. be desired to have the meet
ing at the wainee church. and at his request Ka-
haulelio, Kaiue and Makekau invited him to have
a meeting at the church.
Among other statements which be made during
his speech At the church was that the government
was amply supplied with money, that they now
hld Sl,upO.O0O IN the treasury.
Also that leprosy Is not contagious; that the
statements heretofore made that 1t was contagious
were false.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

Sneak thieves have been doing quite a business
lately. The last case that has come under notice
Is that Of Mr.. Henson. resident on Pauoa Valley
ruad. While Mr. and Mrs Henson were absent NJ
church bare footed individual entered the prem
ises, ransacked bureau and chest of drawers,
and finally came upon satchel containing money.
This instead Of opening By the CATCH he tore open
and appropriated about $ in silver; picking up
box Of cigars he then made Lis exit. Officer Mehr-
tens wus telephoned for, but he could find no clue
as 10 who the depredat0r was. II would be advis-
able for MI those who have ANYTHING stolen 10 let
the police know at once, and by piecing their in
formation together clue might be obtained at
last There is evidently some one about Nuuanu
and Pauoa Valleys who thinks be can operate with
impunlty.
On Friday morning last sneak-thief entered
the premises Of Mr.. Charles Reynolds, who resides
on Vineyard street. near the second bridge, while
the family were in the rear part Of the building.
and succeeded IN capturing purse Of Sos The
thief also took away a child's bank containing
about SO, making the total robbery $50. There
is clue as yet TO the parpetrator Of the theft.
4 short time since Mrs. Davis, who resides Just
of Nuuauu street on what Is known as the Berril
premises was relieved Of $50 in broad daylight
by one OF the licht-tincered gentry. Mrs Davis
had jus. returned home with the money in a
satchel, and hastily depositinc 1t and her hat on
the bed in the bedroom, returned TO say a few
words 10 some friends who had accompanied her
home. After their departure Mrs. Davis entered
the bedroom to lay the money away. and was as
touished to find that some thief must have entered
tho room through the window and distracted the
satche and money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

THE government has published an ac-
count OF its receipts and disbursements
| during the six months commencing April
/ lst. and ending Sept. 30st. Ii was high
time that some showing should be made.
| The law reads that the publication should
be made quarterly, but then what do the
present Cabinet care for law? 1t is their
amusement to defy it. 1t Is, Of course,
impossible for the outside public to check
over the disbursements and receipts; the
consequence Is that this precious report
Is received as gospel by many OF our good
citizens.
For those who do not take tine trouble
10 think, we will state that the additions
Of the expenditures are many would
also point out that no additions have been
made of the columns, referring to receipts.
OF course the law does not force man to
add np his figures, but mere politeness
should have caused the Registrar of Pub
lie Accounts to put the matter in such
shape that the public might readily find
ont what the condition of the finances, as
reported by the government, was. 1t IS
certainly a grave breach of courtesy when
public officer shovels lot of figures be
fore the public and as 1t were says:
take them, make what you like out OF
them confound you, don't care" Ii has
already been pointed ont that the item for
post office receipts was paid on April 9Th,
il Is identical IN amount with the sum
mentioned in the report of the Committee
on Finance. and represents the receipts Of
the Department for 4 period of nine
months II might very pertinently be
asked where are the post office receipts for
the last six months, Why don't they ap-
pearl What kind Of account keeping Is
this which counts among receipts a sum
pretty near year old, and does not give
credit to a Department for It's last SIX
months receipts.
The showing made Is, Of course, not sat
isfactOry We cannot pretend TO argue
upon figures which are, on the face OF
them. incorrect as they stand. 1t may be
that there is only a printers error, but
there has been ample time to have had 1t
corrected, if such there Is, and it should
have been corrected: no showing so care
lessly put together can be satisfactory.
This statement is Of piece with all the
official acts which have lately been done.
1t shows an ostentatiOus desire to dlsre-
gard law and insult the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

PAAUHNU. Hawaii, Oct. -, 1881.
EprroE GAzErrE;-H. II. H. PoomaiIalnni Gov
eruess Of Hawaii spent several days at the resi-
dence of Judge Miau, District Jndge of Hamakua.
and at j. Il. Mills at HOnokaH, and several days
Mt the residence Of h. A. Lyman at Paauhau. On
Sabbath morning October 10th. the Governess Mt
tended divine worship at the native church.
Around the pulpit were vines and flowers. and on
the table stood large bouquet Of ferns and bright
cOlUrCd flowers At the father end Of the room on
the wall, were the words Aloha ko kiaaina.'
Sometime before the appointed hour of service.
the church was crowded with people from all
parts OF East Hamakua. As the Goyerness enter
ed the audience arose at the sound of the organ
and sang Hawaii PonOi.n Then followed pray
ers and hymn IN Hawaiian. The quartette from
the HonOllaa church. Mrs. Overend Miss Camp
aud Mr.. Lyman, then sang very finely Jesus
Lover of my Soul" The simple but interesting
services were conducted by Rev. w. NJ. Kalaiwaa
the native pastor his subject being SHmuels ad-
vice to the people to serve God. and honor the
King" The GOyerness then spoke kindly to the
native people, urging them TO obey the laws, to
care for, and to protect the young children, and
to cherish the aged. She promised her help and
sympathy 10 both native and foreign, and asked
theirs in return. Her remarks were interpreted
70 the foreigners by i. \. Lyman. Hon. J. X.
kaunamanauo responded to the Governess speech
for the Hawaiians, and Rev. Mr.. Goodell of the
Honokaa church replied in behalf of the English
speaking people. The quartette then sangwith
much taste come We and hymn sung by the
Hawaiian choir and tho audience " come thou
Almighty king closed the service. Aa the peo-
pie passed out, old and young pressed the hand
Of the GOvpruess, and wished her many aloha's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

" Gfiuhlum a Co. Queen street
n il1ckfrld a Co Queen Street
MItih
NHrtt-HuH Turr nunDIuiu
% Woualavn nHiff, Honolulu
ib Milton Honolulu
ui Gonthrr A 20, UnuUIu|u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

The copies Of the Peoples Encyclopedia of
which so many have been ordered by our citizens,
did not arrive by the Iin9sfld. The agents in San
Francisco had not sufisient on hand to send down.
but a large order has gone East, AID the books
vii be forwarded by the Hfriposa. Mt. Cutler
SAYS he has been far more successful than be ex-
pecied or his agents had any idea of. Together
with the Encyclopedia will come copies Of "The
Liquor Problem Of all Ages