davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

PARIS, Nov. l5.-The total number of deaths
from cholera in this city yesterday was ffty-six,
forty of which We're in the hospitals In the
twelve hours ended at noon to-day there were
twenty nine deaths, There was one death from
cholera at Nantes to-day.
The daily record of deaths from cholera since
the outbreak of the epidemic in this city is;
First day, l; second, II; third, 33: fourth 60;
fifth, 9S; sixth 50; seventh 81; eighth, 75. Total
for eight days 400.
Many officials are paying visits to the cholera
hospitals. There was a sharp frost last night
and this morning brought brilliant sunshine, and
it is thought this weather will have a good effect
LIE Maire, police inspector of disinfecting, died
this morning.
Dr. Warren Bey has written papers in the
same strain as that adopted by Dr. McGavin in
his letter to Galignanis Messenger. He thinks
there is no occasion for strong and healthy peo-
pie to take fright and flee the city.
Cholera refugees arriving at Marseilles yester-
day were terror stricken when informed that it
had broken out afresh in Toulon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
INSANE ASYLUM on FIRE.
Burning of the Wisconsin Northern Hospital
for the Insane, at Oshkosh.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 15.-Shortly before IL
o'clock this evening fire was discovered in the
boiler room of the Northern Hospital for the In
sane situated about four miles north of this
city The flames spread with startling rapidity
and the main building was soon enveloped. En-
gines have been dispatched from this city, but
the fire is increasing rapidly and but little hope
of saving the institution remains About 500 in
mates are confined in the asylum and they are
now being removed 1t is thought al will be
saved.
By the dilgent work of the department, the
fire was confined to the engine
room and laundry, and at midnight
was brought under contol. Wild excite
ment existed among the inmates, but they were
well handled and none were injured. They are
now being returned to their regular apartments.
Two or three escaped during the excitement,
but utsearching parties are now after them. The
origin of the fire is a mystery. The estimated
loss is 81. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
A REMARKABLE CASE.
A Young Lady Dies of Rheumatism, After
Many Years of Intense Suffering.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Nov. 15.--An unusual
case of prolonged rheumatic trouble has been
that of Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Ripley, in
this county, whose death occurred day or two
since. Her age at the time she died was thirty
five years. When young girl she was remark
ably attractive in personal appearance, but was
seized when in her teens by rheumatism, which
first manifested itself in her lower limbs and
steadily extended its sway until every muscle of
her limbs, neck and face were rigid and hard.
For twelve years she was absolutely helpless.
and unable to perform the slightest service for
herself year ago the muscles of her face
contracted shutting her jaws tightly together
10 avoid starvation, four teeth were extracted,
two from the upper and two from the lower jaw.
and through the aperture thus made food was
administered it requiring from one to two hours
at meal Death finally resulted from vomit-
ing For a number Of weeks before DEATH sight
and hearing had been lost. and the once beauti
ful form was wasted to almost skeleton. The
sutferings of this young woman were excruciat-
ing much of the time but she bore them pa
tiently and with fortitude. The most eminent
physicians called to attend this case, but
could give no relief. The remarkable features of
the disease have attracted much attention, and
the case was regarded as very unusual by the
medical fraternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Public Aid for an Asylum Refused.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The municipal council yes
terday, after heated debate, rejected, 80 to IL,
the proposal to grant 5000 francs to the Bre-
teuil Asylum for old people where the cholera
has created serious ravages. resolution, how
ever, was adopted, "a to % which spoke in dep
recation of subsidies to monasteries, but ap-
pointed committee to see that all sufferers
from cholera in such institutions received proper
attention The council likewise voted an appro-
pration of 80, 600 francs for the furtherance of
the adoption of sanitary measures in private
houses. 1t is now alleged the outbreak at the
Breteuil Asylum was due TO the stoppage Of the
supply of broken victuals, which has come
about through the prevailing anti-clerical fanat
icisn nun who had been faithfully attend
ing the patients at the asylum, succumbed to
the deadly epidemic yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1884

White House" "Then the aldermen are good
for something" said Alderman Fullgraf.
The committee on corrected returns made no
very material change in any district until the
Eleventh Assembly district was reaehed. From
the Twenty second election district 108 defective
votes were returned, when, in fact, there were
but three actually defective. This mistake was
due to counting the electoral vote thirty six
instead of one, Nothing now remains to be
done except for the State Board of Canvassers to
approve the proceedings, on Wednesday, and
issue certificates of election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

is stated on the best authority, received, this
afternoon, a telegram from New York announc-
ing the completion of the official canvass of
that city, and infornEng him that the plurality
The same authority states that Mr..
Blaine accepts the result very cheerfully;
He feels that he made good
fight, and he gracefully bows to the verdict of
the American people. He believes that the Re
publican party will prove true to its grand past,
and will increase in strength with the coming
year. He expects that in 1883 it will again
be called back into power, Mr., Blaine leaves
for Washington the middle of next week, where
he and his family will spend the winter. He
has leased the Sargent house" in tarragut
square, and will shortly resume his work on the
second volume of Twenty Years of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

The French Demand for an Embargo on
Cannon Refused.
CAIRO, Nov. 15-The Egyptian government
refused the French demand for an embargo on
one hundred Krupp cannon recently sold by
Egypt to private German firm. The French
demand was based on a suspicion that the guns
were to be sent to China. Egypt declares this
ground insufficient, inasmuch as declara-
ton of war has been made by France against
China.
LATER-The Egyptian government has re
versed its decision, refusing to place an embargo
on one hundred Krupp cannon, recently sold to
private German firm, and has resolved to pro-
hibit their export.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

New YORK. Nov. 15.-At meeting of the
Kings county board of canvassers, to-day, Super
visor Willis moved that no action should be
taken on returns so far as there were changes in
in the electoral vote until Monday Supervisor
Jeruis moved to amend so as to include the
country towns. Supervisor Colard said: This
is political move. and it is done for the pur-
pose of holding these returns back until the 24th
when, by law, they would be thrown out l
know that some Republicans had a consultation
yesterday in General Tracys office" The
their usual custom of adopting the returns as
theV come in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
A Man and His wife Murdered.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-An atrocious murder was
committed near the village of Desplaines,
knowledge of which was only disclosed late to day
Two men called at the residence of Joachim
Denslow, two and half miles south of Des-
PLANES, at 9 o'clock last night and called
Denslow out in the yard, where they attacked
him with club and corn cutter. His wife ran
to his assistance, and was also attacked and
killed. A boy ten years old, escaped from the
house and told the story of the tragedy TO the
neighbors When the latter arrived the assail-
ants had ransscked the house and fed. Mrs.
Denslow was found dead and her husband in a
dying condition. The purpose of the attack was
robbery. Armed parties are now looking for the
assailants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Committed Headnuarters closed.

New YORK Nov. 15.-The national and State
headquarters of the Republican and Democratic
committees are closed tonight Chairman B.
F. Jones, of the Republican national committee
left his rooms early. Secretary Fessenden and
Committeeman Elkins remained during the
early evening, and were in conversation
with Walker Blaine All conceded Cleveands
election. Assistant Secretary Loomis said:
ut is all over; we only await the action of the
State Board of Canvassers on Wednesday next
But we have made a good fight, considering that
we did not have one third of the amount of
funds controlled by the national committee in
the Garfield campaign
The Democratic national committee head
quarters We're deserted. Senators German,
Jonas and Barnum had left the city, feeling that
their work was done. Chairman w. e.
Smith, of the State committee, has gone home
to Plattsburg. and Secretary Bum left this
evening. There was little to talk about in the
hotels and public resorts but the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
THE ORIENTAL WAR.

Chinese Prisoners Murdered by Annamite
Auxiliaries of the French.
LONDON, Nov. IA Shan ghai correspondent
of the Times telegraphs that he has learned, from
European sources, dated Hiaphong Oct 80, that
the Annamite auxiliares of the French army
had beheaded five hundred Chinese prisoners at
KEEP.
Bac lie is now occupied by the French. The
French have fortified Kep, Dong Tien and
Kwang Yen, on the northern edge of the delta
The French will require large reinforcements in
order to commence operations. Several hundred
soldiers were sick and had to he left in tho
transports during the recent campaign. The
losses of the French during tine last two weeks
havn hnrn 200 mNn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Kansas.s Official Vote.

TOPEKA, Nov. 15.-The official vote of this
State for President, except two counties, which
are estimated is as follows: Blaine, 1853 1896:
Cleveland, 9OO3O; Butler 17,0A; St John
4,273. Blaines plurality, G3,34G Martin, Re
publican, for Governor, plurality, 3S $50 The
congressman all Republican. have the following
majorities Morrill,, First district, 1881; Fun
ston, Second district 1913; Perkins, Third dis
trict, 1858; Ryan, Fourth district, 1O,O55 An
derson, Fifth district 1924; Hanback,, Sixth
district, 1925; Peters, Seventh district 9S04
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Nearly Five Hundred Deaths from
Cholera in Eight Days in Paris.
Chinese Prisoners Beheaded in Annam-A
Letter from General GOrd0n-The
French Capture Tam Sui,
THE CHOLERA.
Paris Papers Report the Disease In London
London Denies 1t.

LoNDoN, Nov 15.-Reports are current in
Paris of the spread of the cholera to this city,
where, the report states, the disease is raging
The Paris Temps says there were 1877 cases in
this city yesterday. Last week the anglophobist
journals of Paris announced an average Of
ninety cases daily, in London but nothing has
been made known here concerning the outbreak
of the disease in the metropolis. The report
created great sensation in Paris. The weather
in London is cold, bracing and seasonable, and
not a single case of cholera has been reported
for months past The London newspapers as
cribe the above reports to French chargin at the
immunity of England from cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

DEs MONIES, Nov. 15.-The official returns
from ninety of the ninety-nine counties in the
State, and the remainder closely estimated
gives Republican plurality of Is, ,742 over the
Fusionists. This is gain of over 10000 over
the Republican plurality last year. St Johns
vote will probably reach nearly 1000 in the
State There will be contests in the First and
Sixth congressional districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Letter from General Gordon.

LONDON, Nov IA dispatch from the Cairo
Telegraph Company says letter from General
Gordon has been received, dated Khartoum,
Nov. 4, addressed to General Wolseley This
letter states that the steamer which bore
Colonels Stewart and Power, and Herblng, the
French consul. and some Greeks. left Khartoum
Sept. TO- Hansel and Leonides are safe at
Khartoum. General Gordon had received letters
through Major Kitchener from his sister, from
Sir Samuel Baker and from Henry NJ. Stanley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

CAIRO, Nov. l5-Reports from up the Nile
show that the Canadian boatmen are experience
ing more difficulty in getting the boats up the
cataracts than they anticipated. The muddiness
of the water prevents them from seeing rocks.
The difficulty at the Dal cataract, however, is
diminishing, and the iotllas rate of progress is
hkelv TO inerease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Religious Disturbance at solian.

LONDON Nov. l5.-Adyices from Baku state
that early in November conflicts between Chris
tans and Mussulmans lasting two days occurred
at Soian. Firearms were used on both sides,
and many persons killed. The police were ut
terly unable to restore order The governor Of
Baku has gone to the seat of disturbance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
GENERAL ELECTION NOTES.


bOrS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK, Nov. l5.-Walker Blaine arrived
in New York this evening He has been with
his father through all the campaign, and is now
on his way to Washington. He says that his
father is in good health and spirits, and that he
is going to Washington in two weeks to COM
mence work on the second volume of his "Twen-
ty Years of Congress-" The fact that Mr. Blaine
is going to resume his literary labors again
augurs we'll 1t shows that he is neither broken
nor bitter on account of his defeat, caused as it
was, by an accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Cantnre of Tam Sui.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 10 Certain European firms
here have kilograms from Annoy that Tam Sui
has been captured by the French. The Chinese
have the same news from sources which they
consider nerfectly trustworthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. l5.-At an early hour
this morning three warehouses on Low street,
owned by j. NJ. Williams, an extensive sumac
dealer here, in which were stored 100000
pounds of sumac, were burned. Loss, $4,000;
covered by insurance,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
The Ohio Official Vote.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov 15.-The official canvass
of this State was completed tonight showing a
total vote of 7S5, 179 Blaine received 400, O82;
Cleveland, sos. $50; Butler, ., 10; st. John, IL,
269. Blaines plurality, 81, S02
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
An Ipouirv Into Indian Troubles,

OTTAWA. Nov. l5.-Davie, Attorney general
of British Columbia, has gone to the northern
coast to hold commission OF inquiry into the
recent Indian troubles there, which have ariseu
from disputes between rival MISSIONARIES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
You Pays Your Money and Takes Your
Choice.

Choice.
New YORK, Nov. 15-The Tribune gives to
Cleveland and Hendricks plurality in New
York State of 1,O76. The Sun makes the plu-
rality in the State for Cleveland l.OS7.
The World gives Cleveland l i07 plurality in
New York State, and the Times gives Cleveland
l. l0J plurality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Mr.. Blaine Hears the News.

official count Of New York as practically set
tling the presidential question. Mr., Blaine, it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

Blaine, 2,795; Cleveland, 6,253; Butler, 200; St.
John, p. Nineteenth, Blaine, 4, $50; Cleveland,
$780, Butler, lG2; st. John. Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The Mi,rule of the Khan of KhIva Driving
His People from the Country.
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. l5-The misrule of the
Khan of Khiva has driven l,500 Khibetekas to
Russian territory. Russian troops have occupied
Kungrad, ninety miles north of Khiva on tho
Amos river, because the Khan constantly violates
the treaty of 1873 The Khans incapacity TO
carry an orderly government il is declared,
will make it necessary to pension him, and es
tablish Rus ian administration ut khiYa.
The Popo's PeacemaIsing Efforts.
PARIS Nov l5,-1Ionsgnor DcRenle, the
papal nunoio, has letter from tho Pope, in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

The Result of the OmciaI Canvass in New
York State.
Sun River sun., 1884-12-26
SUN RIVER sUN-HoL1DAY EDITION.

raising and agricultural land to be found in the west
will be thrown open to settlement within the next
year; in which case, there will be grand opportunity
for stockmen to locate excellent ranches Stock rails
|ng is only in its infancy in Montana to-day The
northern portion has only just began to be used for
stock ranges and there yet remains room for thousands
cattle Eastern capitalists investing largely in
Montana stock and ranches $3,000,OOO was in
psrd in ranches alone last summer by New York
capitalists and it is expected that three times US much
|kll be invested next year The proximity of the
Canadian Pacific railroad and their cheap and careful
node of handling cattle, we'll the wonderful
rd with which they their cattle trains will be
elet to the stock rasers of northern Montana Sew
fa thousand head have been shipped to Chicago over
flis route the past season. @.
Dm.aMM... .-..@"..... SHEEP RAISING.
This is another branch of the stock industry that
Sun River sun., 1884-12-26

requires less capital to start in the wool growing
business than in cattle raising, and another is that
ep raiser can always feed his flock if necessary pro
iing he has hay to do so; whereas, the cattle man
but idly stand and hear of his cattle dying
hout power to them. That is in case of violent
@ prolonged storms, which do visit us, though rarely
lasting and severe to make it necessary to either
eel cattle or sheep.
Range cattle being wild, and being scattered all
Ser the range from fifty to hundred miles from
cetral point it is impossible to collect or feed them
if their owners had the hay to do So because it is
would he only necessary while phenomenally se-
storm was raging, and then it would be impossible
happily such storms are rare in Montana.
To give an idea of the profits Of the wool growing
Industry, we will suppose that man had $4,000 to
invest in the business aud did so as follows:
@o sheep q $500
Sun River sun., 1884-12-26
energetic, un-
. tlye'4'11'stand Ter the
t''ln business, not
afraid of soil
ing his hands
nor 'sl Of work
ing, patient as
Job, car ful,
attentive, and
above all be
always near
his herd.
It costs more
in proportion
to handle 1000
sheep tn an
1000, as one
and in various
t,,,k =:A%1..>

RAISING
Is also business that is growing very successful
lately in Montana, and many no ranches are entirely
devoted to this industry The Sun River valley seems
peculiarly well adapted for this BUSINESS and many
thousand stock horses range through its length and
breadth, which continually being improved by the
introduction Of thoroughbred stations imported from
the eastern States and Canada Horses, cattle and
sheep, winter out and do we'll here In fact they do
better than any other stock. Even Canadian or New
England States horses thrive during the winter months
without other food than that which they obtain on the
range. @=## Z=4=# =..z..@-=
Montana is indeed the stockman's paradise It has
equal and its past history in stock raising is butthe
harbinger Of the glorious future which awaits it.
Sun River sun., 1884-12-26

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Sun River sun., 1884-12-26

has as S II m q q
'ast proper
l ions IS il il: Mon
all;. vii thi n
(be past past few
Eear|s. It is a
business: ,':'': that
Fpqu|iiiret's';' IS closer
Ettention than
kdtle raising,
but with prop
b care is con-
id cred the
most profta-
lle Of the two.
One point in
\, favOrist that,
Sun River sun., 1884-12-26

49, ---+..---
a# H'--4+s 80 |..T#
- -----. -
- - -aa-- ---Hla44
:
-
-77 80 --~7 r--
ss,,,s--+-------- =
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= - - =
$50 -
44
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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19
Death Of Little Ella Wyatt.

Ella Marion Wyatt, youngest
daughter of r.. Il. and Marion
Wyatt, died at their home at Ed
mondson's Ferry, Thursday night,
the 10th inst, at $40 O'Clock, of con-
gestion, aged 8 years, month and
4 days. She was taken with chol-
era-morbus, which soon resulted in
violent congestion. All that medical
skin, loving parents and kind
friends could do proved OF no avail,
and after a short illness of twenty
four hogfs, she passed from life into
the Paradise above. She was a
bright, sprightly, warm-hearted
child, and no one knew litsle Ella
but loved her. The parents have our
deeD sympathy III their bereave-
ment, and may Heavens richest
balm of consolation be applied to
their wounded and bleeding hearts,
and may they feel that she is at the
beautiful gate, "waiting and watch
ing" for them.
"Thero's beautiful region above the skies,
And we long to reach its shore,
For we know we will find our treasure there,
The laughing eyes and golden hair,
or the loved one gone before"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-19

On Thursday of last week Capt
It. III. Lyman made the fastest sale
of tobacco ever known at this mar
ket. lie sold for the Grange Ware
house with full Board present, II
hogshcads in one hour; 142 hhds.
In two hours 1852 hhds. in two
hours and seventeen minutes. This
shows very conclusivoly that tobac-
co can be sold as rapidly in the Ex-
change as on the head of the hogs
head, and that tho large amount of
tobacco to be handled next year can
be sold without doubt in our Ex-
change. Capt. Hyman is also the
auctioneer for the Bailey-IIOuse
and the Central-IIOuse.