davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
DETAILS OF THE DAY.
The Receptions at Newark, GAINESVILLE, Cam.
bridge and Bellaire.

The Receptions at Newark, GAINESVILLE, Cam
bridge and Bellaire.
To the Western Associated Press.
NEWARK, o., Oct. 4-Mr Blaine and his
party left Columbus by special train on the
Baltimore & Ohio road, at $50 this morning. At
Columbus Ex-Governor Foster and Mr. Hanna
of the State committee, left the party and Mr.
| Charles Moore, of Columbus and Hon. Stewart
L. WoodfOrd, of New York, joined It, The peo-
pie in the depot cheered as the train moved out
and Mr.. Blaine bowed his Acknowledgement
from the rear platform
The first stop was at Newark, where there
was large crowd, composed mostly of working
men. Mr.. Blaine was loudly cheered at the
depot but Newark is Democratic town. and
the demonstrations along the streets, as he was
driven to the courthouse were tanner than at
other places. Four or five boys, from eight to
twelve years of age, along beside the carriages
of the party and shouted "Hurra for Cleve-
land" In front of the courthouse several
thousand people were assembled Col Charles
H. Kibbler introduced the distinguished guest as
'James G. Blaine late of Maine but now of the
United States of America" This introduction
elected several rounds of applause. Mr. Blaine
said:
"While I accept your kindly compliment to
myself, and am grateful for it, 1 desire to say
that the mere personality of a candidate for the
presidency is of small account; but what he
stands for may be of very great account, either
in the way of good or evil [Cries, That's it, and
cheers. The question before the people of the
United States is whether they wish to over
throw the financial and industrial policy that
has been established by the Republican party,
cries of no, no., aud for myself 1 am only of
Importance because | represent those who an
swer as you do no, no. [Cheers. l stand in
the midst of rich community; one that | am
familiar with; one that have known from my
earliest childhood. l know your great growth
in wealth, know your great progress in every
moral and material interest and l
call to witness every candid man in this assem-
blage, whether he be Republican or Democrat
and perhaps some Democrats do me the honor
to listen [cries, yes, yes, II call every one
to witness that your progress in the last twenty
years, during the existence and enforcement of
the industrial and financial system of the Re
publican party, in which protective tariff and
features-I call you all to witness that your
progress has been greater, doubly over, than
your progress in the sixty preceding years.
[Great cheering Your vote will decide the
contest. On the 14th Of October, this current
month, you meet your duty. have confidence
that you will discharge it like men" Renewed
cheering.
The comparative tameness of Newark was off
set many times over by GAINESVILLE, where the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

Sixty houses have been destroyed by fire in
the town Of Montgreland, in Auversne, France.
Count Karolyi, Austrian ambassador to Eng
land Is dangerously ILL., He is suffering with in
fiammation of the lungs.
The report is published at Dublin that the
Gaunoyle -Fortescue case has been finally set
tied. Miss Fortescue receives 512j 600 and sur
renders the letters in her possession, including
those OF Lord Cairnes
Merchants and bankers Of Alexandria have
presented memorial to the government ask
ing that vigorous measures be adopted to sup
press the brigands who are securing the prov
inces pillaging property and firing upon people.
A boy ten years old who is the sole survivor
Of the party attacked at MaaIntrasna, some time
ago has just been interviewed by party in re
lation to the tragedy He declares at the time
of the murders that he awakened by blow
on the head, and that he saw only one assailant,
whose face was disguised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
THE ORTHODOX FRIENDS.
The Yearly Meeting at RichmOnd-Special
Reports from the Ministers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Oct 4The yearly meeting did
not get over a great deal of ground to day at its
regular session, and is making up the loss by an
additional business session this evening, to con
slider the affairs of Earlham College Tho com
mittee on ministry presented its report this
morning. which shows that the ministers of the
society have been diligent in their labors. and
that they have been wisely, directly and literally
sustained by the committee. The committee
had expended in its work during the year SO, 384
and an appropriation of s., 600 was to day voted
it for the coming year Special re-
ports from twentyfour ministers show
that within the field of their
ministry 3,4l2 meetings have been held the past
year; l. 3l5 families have been visited; 2 1856 con
versions have been experienced; S9l persons
have been reclaimed; Ill requests for mem
bership have been presented, and six new meet
ing houses have been built. From twenty-six
ministers no special reports have come. Ap-
proval of the work of the committee was warm
and general it was continued for another year,
and $G89.40 was subscribed in the meeting for its
use.
The temperance committee made a report
wherein it appeared that in the subordinate
meetings that gave information respecting the
use of tobacco not less than $4,000 had been
spent by Friends during the past year for the
noxious weed, and that if all the subordinate
meetings had reported on the matter
it would probably have been found that not less
than $l2, 900 had been spent This shows a sad
retroeression; for at one time the sin of con
suming tobacco was strenuously avoided by all
Friends. The record of the use of spirits as a
beverage is more creditable, for only fftyone
members are reported to have fallen into this
folly.
A report on Earlham College, that is lnder
during the year of 147 pupils, and a healthy and
hopeful state of affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

opinion and the remonstrances Of his best friends
he remained challenging death for the last ten
days. His action will no doubt, break down the
anti-monarchical party The walls of the
hundred cities Of Italy bear no longer the Of
fensiye words "Abasso il Re- but blazon with
"Viva il Rel
Cardinal San Felice and the King met several
times in the hospitals The King was ever
ready to honor his Emiuence, and to praise the
admirable services performed by his clergy.
These meetings in moments of danger have
smoothed the situation Mutual esteem and
the memory of common dangers faced in sad
days will lessen in the future the opposition of
the clergy to the government. and will make the
authorities more cOnsderate toward the clergy.
The repining of Naples has had an echo in
Rome. Some cases followed by d ath have oc-
CURED on the trains coming to Rome, and Ro-
mans were somewhat frightened Only few
cases have appeared in Rome, and those among
people coming from Naples. Yet the feeling is
that the tiendish visitor will make us a short
visit Should this happen, we will learn that the
preventive measures already taken are not
sufficient
The Holy Father has taken his precautions in
the Vatican, Should the cholera appear there,
rooms have been prepared with beds on the side
OF the garden under the galleries. There the
patients will be kept isolated. 1t seems already
settled that the Pope viii come ont Of the Vati-
can and visit the victims III -ha hospitals. Leo
XIII has been doing it already in Perugia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
THE PEERLESS" SHIRT

On the other hand of the things that appropriately named
peerless shirt indeed fashioned and together the
the service be gotten Of Of this class
We show this garment four grades, prices correspondence 75c,
$780, 25 $3.50 The have the bosom peaed
open the back according the buyers preference
Of these shirts that the priced and made
much material those for 50 The sale Of the
absolutely controlled by ourselves We
guarantee satisfactory cases. take back the garment how
mussed the money full We have sold probably
100000 Of these garments significant fact that have
been called under guaranty take back enough Of them to
constitute weldefned remnence satisfied with margin
10 this shirt the result is that Peerless shirts than
any other in this munt By the way, this mapoft
rule applies throughout all Departments Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

DETROIT, Oct 4-The Republican State com
mittee to night adopted the following programme
for Mr. Blaine's trip in this State; He reaches
Detroit, Tuesday, Oct IA, and spends the night
here; at $3.50 Wednesday morning, he leaves for
Lansing, Ionia, Big Rapids and Grand RAPIDS,
with brief stops at intermediate points; stops at
Grand Rapids all night At $3.50 a. NJ.
Thursday, October 1G, leaves there fer Nuske-
gon, Saginaw City and East Saginaw, with
smaller stations stopping over night at East
Saginaw. Friday morning, at 9:20 he leaves for
Bay City, from which place the party goes to
Lapeer and Port Huron, reaching Detroit about
7:30 in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Governor Porter visits a CONDEMNED Nan.

Governor Porter Visits a Condemned Man.
Correspondence of he Indianapolis journal.
COLUMBIA CITY, Oct. Ex-Governor Porter ar
rived in this place over the Wabash, last night
He came on official business, that of investigat-
ing the wifemurder case, transcript of which
is now on file at Indianapolis. Charles W. But
Ter, who is sentenced to be hanged in this place
on next Friday, was interviewed this afternoon
by his Excellency. The Governor was driven
over the city in a carriage by few of the prom
inent citizens, after which he set about making
inquiries regarding the case. He failed to grant
a respise, and the tone of his conversation with
the sheriff such as to lead to the belief that
Charles w. Butler will be hanged on next
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
The Campaign in Egypt.

LONDON, Oct. General Baker has been
ordered to hold himself in readiness to join the
Gordon relief expedition.
1t is reported that the Mahdi is advancing
toward the White Nile. He probably intends to
cross the river Duem.
A Suallim telegram reports that Major Brews-
ter has started from Barghoot with 400 friendly
Arabs, to cut off 200 rebels from Asortriba, who
intend TO plundor the Amarari tribe and compel
them to join the rebels III a celebration Of the
feast of Bairam The expedition was supplied
with neeessalies by the Governor Of Suakim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Scenes in NapIes-The Kings Visit.

Scenes in Naples-The Kings Visit.
Rome Letter in New York sun.
Humbert is the hero of Naples He has faced
cholera in horrible and filthy dens with su-
preme contempt of death. Despite the warnings
of physicians, the King has been in every quar-
ter of the city, has visited repeatedly the hos
pitas, and has encouraged the sick, shaking
hands with them, consoling them and admins
tering paternally to their needs
On the 9th there We're almost 1900 victims
Every inch of ground seemed to exhale death
Death was in royal palaces and in poor fisher
mems huts in crowded barracks and in elegant
villas; down in the market district and in the
open air in the gardens of the Vomero, on the
decks of vessels and in the dungeons of the
prisons Long before sunset the elegant shops Of
the city were closed. Tho silence of night was
broken only by the cries eff those suddenly
stricken by the plague. Heavy carts filed with
corpses rumbed to the cemetery You met
people on the street weeping, uttering agonizlng
prayers, and carrying in procession statues or
the pictures of saints. Their terror stricken
faces and their bare feet showed that their only
hope was in God, The scenes in churches where
Shrnes are worShiped was heartrending. Peo
pie cried as though they were waiting for the
executioner They implored the Blessed Virgin
and the saints, as though they were actually lis
tenng to them, or in living bodies to attend to
their wants The government, after the nva-
sion, had removed the numerous shrines at the
corner of each street, Many landlords had
walled up the tabernacles which religious fear
prevented them from destroying. The people
knew the old places of the tutelar saints, and in
tEer days of danger brought to light again the
sanity pictures and decorated them. Tapers
and flowers adorned the ancient shrines. and the
women knelt down on the sidewalks singing the
litanies at every corner
King Hubert is by instinct aAd education
sort of free-thnker. He has not one inch of that
superstitiOus devotion which aroused the terrors
of Victor Emmanuel in the sacred palace of the
Quirnal He was obliged, however, to compromise
with the devotions of the Neapotans. Against
the opinion of his Ministers, who would have
employed soldiers to disperse the professions, he
stopped his carriage when they passed, took off
his hat and bowed, saying: Dear children do
what you like, only do 1t quietly"
The people cried from the dirty corners: 'Your
Majesty, tell the cholera to stop" He replied:
II wish could, but cannot
One day the hospitals wereall overcrowded.
No more carts could be found to remove the
corpses No doctors were at hand, and there
were no more nurses. The cholera was still
striking new victims. Barracks had to be emptied
of soldiers to make room for the dying. The
commander of the city refused to give the order,
but King Humbert ordered the soldiers to camp
out, and put the victims in the barracks. After
a two days visit it was thought that Humbert
would withdraw from danger, but &espite public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct 4-John Mccullough the ira
gedian, left for ST Louis at o'clock tonight in
company with j. H. Breslin. At ST. Louis he
viii consult with number Of his friends, and in
all likelihood viii go to Hot Springs or some
quitt retreat He was more like himself today,
and eonversed quietly and nationally upon the
necessity of leaving the stage, for time at
least but holds to the view that he Will be able
to appear on the boards within ycar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Eloped with the Family Physician.

Special to the IndiantD0iis JuUrnai,
MADISON, Oct 4 Mrs. \. N. Wyatt, of Kent,
ths county, came to Madison yesterday, but
failing to return rs expected her husband came
here to-day, and. after iilisent inquiry, aseer-
tanned that she had eloped on last nights nail
boat with one DR.. Gwynn. who recently located
here, and who was formerly Wyatt's family
physician The ruuaways took Wyatts three
year old son with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

GLASGOW, Oct 4-The Marquis of Salisbury
addressed a meeting last evening He said the
present state of affairs in Ireland is due to Glad
stone zigzag policy of extreme ierency and
savage oppression All the European powers,
he stated, are united against England, and the
Egyptian dilemma is not due to the fulfilment
Of Lord Beaconsfeld's engagements, but to the
procrastinatng policy of the Liberals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
A Canadian EIopenlent.

j. O. Vlleneuve, mayor Of St Jean Baptiste,
helped himself to 81 400 out of his fathers safe
and eloped to the United States with handsome
young girl named Emma Lemaire, belonging to
Quebec; United States detectives were tele-
graphed TO at once and the honeymoon inter
rupted at Troy, N. Y, where the couple were
arrested On refunding what money remained,
Villeneuye was released. The young lady was,
however sent home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Political Negotiations Broken OF.

LONDON, Oct 4-rhe negotiations between
Mr.. Gladstone and the Ear of Salisbury in re-
lation to the passage of the franchise bill by the
House of Lords have been broken off Mr.
Gladstone absolutely refused to entertain a
proposition to introduce tho redistribution bill
in the Commons before the Lords should pass
the franchise bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Americans BEATEN in a Boat Race.

LONDON October A boat race between
members of the crew of the United States
frigate Lancaster and the Southampton Coal
POrters Club took place at southampton to-day.
The Americans led for some timo, but the Coal
Porters gradually overhauled and passed them,
after which they drew right away and won by
nearly half mile The race was exciting and
Witnessed by an immense asseInblage from ships
and house tons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct 4.-The Russy Slavo-
phil organ states that at the recent meet
ing of the Emperors the proposal was adopted.
at the instance Of Prince Bismark. to permit
Austria to annex Bosnia and Herzegovina with
out Russa or Germany protesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
THE CHOLERA.

Distressed Condition of the People of Spez2ia
New Cases and Deaths Yesterday.
LONDON, Oct MANY complaints of distress
have been received from Spezzia because of the
cholera Gordon, which has caused the town to fiji
with paupers The town will require relief
from the national government
Forty fresh cases of cholera were re-
ported during the past twenty-four hours at the
city of Naples, with twenty eight deaths. In
Genoa there were twenty two fresh cases and
twenty-eight deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

!
waIdsen's Works Destroyed.
COPENHAGEN, Oct 4.-The fire which de-
stroyed the Silver Palace last night, and spread
to other buildings, under control at 1880 this
morning. The archives of the Rigsdag and a
number of important works, including some of
Thorwaldsens were destroyed. The damage
amounts TO several millions. The palace chapel
and Thorwaldsens Museum wero saved The
King and Crown Prince were present at the fire
until midnight, 1t is ruinored that ten soldiers
were burned to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Failures at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-Gustave Fox, dealer in
diamonds, has assigned to Abram Strauss. Liza
bilities estimated at $3O 900. Fox says his assets
will enable him to pay all in full.
Emil Dalheilner, jeweler, has assigned to H.
Kramer Liabilities, $40, 900; assets, $50 000
preferences, so, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

ROME. Oct 4.-The congregation Of the St
Paul Catholic (Americanl Church are pronounced
heretics. The founders OF the church ara Canon
Camollo, former canon Of the Catholic church,
and Monsignor Savarese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

LONDON, Oct. A fresh summons was issued
today for meeting of the Cabinet on Monday
next, instead cf Tuesday. Relations be-
tween England and other powers on the Egyptian
question are Of such urgent character as to re-
quire prompt consideration by the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.

always accord in meaning with the things they
People places objects that really gang
illustrations random The Aberts are
always usous;" the Benedicts "bed" the Fexes happy
the Leonards onhed the Angenas, "angec" the Banche
blondes; the United States not Fench
fords" space pursue the subject fur
ther just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

Receptions, Speeches, and Incidents of lIr.
Blaine's Last Day in Ohio,
Snacial 10 the Tndiapanolis Journal
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-12-27

A New Orleans correspondent writing
Of the Exposition says The art TEN pie
is simple but stately and substantial
Though the exterior is plain, the superb
display of the products of art to be ex.
hibited inside will fully compensate for
the lack Of external adornment.
The fine pictures gathered by Mr.
Wendell Stanton Howard. superintend.
ent Of this department, in this country
alone aggregate over 1000.
Among a score or more works of noble
dimensions, requiring distance for their
best enjoyment, there may be noted q
few which are certain to create a sensa
ton, such as William f. Marshall's great
work, Jesus of Nazareth" which oc
cupied the artist for seven years OF
more; and which is now first publicly
exhibited. The work is OF heroic size
and had been pronounced 5y the ables,
critics the greatest work Of art yet pro
duced in this country, and one that fu
ture generations will place in the rank
OF the worlds masterpieces. I: is valued
at $4,000.
OF other notable religisus subjects
there is LaFarge's fine st. Paul; Gomez's
splendid Vision Of France Of ST. Francis
painted under the personal supervision
of Murillo, himself Cobb's Jesus Con
demned, and Christ before Plate ant
crucifxion by Thomas Eakins, Of the
Philadelphia academy of fine arts
which was shown at the Paris Salon two
or three seasons ago.
OF noble landscapes there are not ;
few, prominent among which are three
unsurpassed works by Thomas Hill, one
Of the grandest of American painters
who has lately arrived here from Sar
Francisco. These great works cover {
space of ten by forty feet.
That other great painter, Thoma
Moran, will show his glowing Ponce d.
Leon in Florida, and Rothermel his his
toric Desota Discovering the Mississippi
and the The Christien Martyrs.
There are 50 many others that mer'
mention Of their name would consum'
. colpmn.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-12-27

Pierrites, as well rs Dakotaians gen
orally, are exceedingly indignant at the
disgraceful attack upon Dakota by the
individual named Vest, who disgraces
his state (Missouri) and the country at
large in the United States senate, and
permit their anger to dominate good
judgment, as appears by the following
special from Pierre, Thursday Times
The conduct of Senator Vest, of Mis-
souri,, OH the Dakota bill in congress,
has created deep seated Indignation
throughout the territory, and spirit Of
resentment on the part Of our people
may be justifable. The brutal attacks
of Vest and Cockrell will do much to
divert trade from Missouri into other
channels. A large mass meeting of
business men has been held in which
the actions Of the distinguished Pukes
were severely denounced. Boycott"
was the word, and henceforth St. Louis
and st. Joe merchants will not secure
much Dakota trade.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-12-27

The name of Ebcn w. Martin, one OF
the leading attorneys Of Deadwood, is
prominently mentioned for speaker OF
the next Dakota house Of representa-.
tives. Mr.. Martin was formerly an
Iowa man. He is young man Of most
extraordinary ability, equaled by few
of his years in the legal profession
highly cultured and consummate
parlamentarian. Whatever position he
accepts he will be fitted for. We venture
that the territory, big as it is, can not
turn out better man for the place than
Mr.. Martin.-Vinton Iowa Observer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-12-27

A Washington letter says: "Hon. o.
S. Clifford is in Washington, having ar
rived Fiday evening. and will do every
thing in his power towards securing
favorable legislation for Dakota, and is
taking especial interest in the reserva-
tion bill. We are promised efficient
help this week towards getting action
on our bill, and have some hopes of
early action. Ex-Governor Ordway is
in the city and will probably do some
work for the reservation bill also"