davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
lie Is Greeted and Gheered by Ten Thousand
People at JamestOw1 Very Cordial
Reception at s. lille, Pa.
Correspondence ing the Progress
Of the Cars s d in Indiana.
Largely-Attended Republican Meetings at
Lebanon and NoblesyiIle- -Prohibi-
tiOn Conventions in Missouri
LoGAN,s JOURNEY.
An Enthusiastic and Non-P artisan Recep-
tion at jamestown. N. X.


CHAUTAuQUA, N Y, Aug. 1s.-About $50
leading Republicans Of jamestown arrived
here this morning to escort Senator Lo
gan to their city, his way to Chicago, via
Cory, Meadville and Marion. In passing
through the outlet the party met steamer
crowded with passengers, who cheered General
Logan. At jamestown dock Logan was met
by post of the Il. A. r. and cordially well
coined. The party drove to the Humphrey
House through streets packed with people. Ex-
Governor Fenton cordially welcomed Logan
to jamestown, and the general responded as fol
lows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: To be greeted SO
cordially in this beautiful city by the
people is pleasure indeed. Wherever
have been / have received a greet
ing that has filled me with gratitude towards
the people of this grand State. In coming
to your city travelled through portion of your
country that is grand indeed; it presents itself
to view in beauty and magniicence down to
Chautauqua lake, fringed with groves and
dotted with cottages and towns which bring to
the mind of every one who passes this way that
there are places near by you where rest can be
found at times when rest is needed
Your country is abundant in all things
that make it pleasant for homes The
fertility of your soil, with your production, tes-
titles to your prosperity. Your busy city IS
known throughout the country; it has made its
name famous for n its enterprise and manufactur-
won reputation far and wide. The character
OF the people for intelligence, industry and en-
ergy Is that which must be gratifying to you
Situated as this city and our country IS, beneath
nag that knows no distinction between Aneri-
can citizens, where every man is permitted to
start in the race OF fe on perfect equality with
every other man, Is a boon for which all should
be grateful. Standing here to-day, as part OF
this country, with all Its history Its glerles and
Its advancement there IS no man VINO ought not
to be proud IN saying he is an American citizen,
llving beneath the only nag where llperty can be
assured. Ladies and gentlemen, the advance
ment and progress OF this country IS marvellous
II IS the wonder, as we'll as the admiration, OF
the e1ylllzed world Inc prosperity achieved by
TINS people, the peace ana happiness that sur
ronnd them are things of enjoyment Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
RepubIIean Mee.lng a Lebano1

Uofrespondence OF q IndIa napoIls Journal.
LEBANON, Aug. 18-The largest and most
enthusiastic political meeting ever held in this
city was that at the courthouse, tonight The
spacious hall was completely filed and many
were unable to gain admission. The principal
address was delivered by Hon. Charles L.
Holstein, and the speech throughout commanded
the closest attention and elected the most enthu
sisstic applause. He was followed by Hon.
Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, who was re-
ceived with much favor, and Major Charles T.
Doxey whose appearance was greeted with an
outburst of enthusiasm that left no doubt Of his
popularity in this community. In all respects it
was most remarkable meeting, and the Repub-
licans are congratulating themselves on the
happy results. At the conclusion of the speech
making. Blaine and Logan club was organized
numbering nearly 300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

what are we to think of the assertion that
tx ere have been very few of the benefactors of
the human race who have been ehaste2 If this
were true it should not be told; but it is a most
damnable lie There are thousands of benefac-
tors of the human race greater than Cleveland
living today whose lives are as pure as the
driven snow
The writer in the Nation has perfect right
to make a public confession of his own corrup-
ton; but who has authorized him to enter plea
of guilty to the charge of lechery for the whole
American people, or to declare what relative
value the people of the United States set upon
purity and truthl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
QUEEN vIcToRIAs ESTATE.
Her Immense Fortune, and what She May
DO with 1t.
London Truth.

Her Majesty possesses an immense fortune.
The estate Of Osborne is at least Hve times as
valuable as it was when it was purchased by the
Queen and Prince Albert about forty years ago
The BalmoraI property Of her Majesty now ex-
tends over 10000 acres. Claremont was granted
to the Queen for life in 1866, with reversion to
the country, and her Majesty purchased the
property outright three years ago for Els 600
Probably its market value is not much under
915OOOO The Queen also possesses some prop
erty at Coburg and the Princess Hohenlohe left
her the Villa Hohenlohe at Baden, one of the
best residences in the place. With regard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Blown Up by the Nihilists.

VIENNA, Aug 1s-The recent explosion at
Kaseon, Russia, by which ten persons were
killed and several buildings burned, is attrib
uted to the Nihilists It is now stated that the
number killed will aggregate one hundred.
A dynamite bomb was found under
the windows of the central police station, and
further explosions are feared A large body of
soldiers are removing the ruins blown up on the
18th. The authorities are on the alert to pre-
vent further outrages of similar character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
The Dublin Cases.

DUBLIN, Aug. 1s The Morning Mail states
that.the Lord Lieutenant has decided against
an inquiry into the Casey -Philbin statement
that Crown solicitor Bolton induced them to
commit perjury in the Maamtrasna murder
cases.
The medical committee appointed to investi-
gate the question of the sanity of James French,
implicated in the Dublin scandals, unanimously
reports that he is shamming madness, and quite
capable Of pleading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
rhe Beleian Education RiIl.

BRUssELs, Aug. 1s. AT meeting of the
Liberal Federation, to-day, it was resolved to
present q protest to the Chambers against the
education bill If the bill is passed the fedora
ton will summon delegates from all parts of the
country to assemble in Brussels and petition the
King to veto. the bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Indications that the Amount Asked as In
demnity Will Be Reduced Difficult
les Of an Eastern Campaign.
Falsity of the Rumor Announcing the
Execution Of Mexican ConspiratOrs.
General Stone Points Out Some of the Dan
gers Of Gordon's Position at Khar-
t0um-Gable News of All Kinds.
FRANCE AND CHINA.

The Former VIII Reduce Her Demand for
Indemnity.
PARIS, Aug. 18.-La Liberte states that Pate
notre, the French minister to China, is still ne
gotiating with the Chinese Ministry. France
will probably accept smaller indemnity on ex-
change for further Chinese concessions. A
treaty of commerce is the subject under consid-
eration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
A Cordial Reception in Pennsylvania.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Aug 18-It was thought
when Logan passed out of New York and de-
clared his intention of making more stops
that he would be allowed to proceed quietly on
his journey to Chicago. The citizens of Penn
sylvania, however, have given him reception
equally as cordial as BY the people of New York.
At each station he was obliged to 60 upon the
platform and shake hands with the assembled
crowds The people were very enthusiastic at
Cory Union City and Meadville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
oliver T. Morton at Noblesville.

Correspondence OF the indianapolis journal.
NoBLEsv1LLE Aug. 18.-The main courtroom
was crowded to overfowing to night, to listen to
a speech delivered before the Blaine and Logan
club by Oliver T. Morton He was followed in
few brief remarks by w r. Holloway. Music
was furnished by giee club composed of forty
young ladies The Republicans are jubilant
over this, the first meeting Of the campaign, be-
ing SO large and enthusiastic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Receiver Appointed.

PHILADELPHTA, Aug. l8.--In the United
states Circuit Court to day, Ethan A. Hitch
ock was appointed receiver of the property in
tolved in the suit OF Robt. NJ Oliphant, Of New
York, against the St Louis Ore and Steel Com
|any the Grand Tower 81 Carbondale Railroad
Company, the Bessemer Steel Company. limited.
nd Others. Hitchcock is already receiver for
be same suit for Missouri.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Liberal Meeting in Belgium.

GHENT, Aug. 18. All a large meeting Of Lib
erals, to day, the government WAS severely
denounced. The meeting was orderly through
out The mayor of the city prohibited the
holding of Catholic counter meeting because
it would tend to provoke strife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
General MiIlot Proclaims.

PARIS, Aug. 1sA dispatch from General
Millot dated Hanoi Aug II, says: II have pub
lished proclamation to the people, coupled
with an ultimatium, regarding the regents
pretensions. The French flag is hoisted over
the citadel at Hue, the capitol of AMMAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
A Denial from Logan.

ALBANY, Aug. 18 General Logan telegraphed
to the Evening Journal from jamestown that he
never told ex-senator Barnum that he believed
Garfield wrote the Morey letter, as stated in a
New York paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUEsDAY.-Fdir acedther, nearly
stationary temperature.
POPULAR CLOTHING.

Thin textures are popular favor
ties again, these sultry August days.
OF course, we are prepared for the
demand we are too familiar with
the caprices Of our climate to be
caught mapping and can show, in
our several Clothing Departments,
an unrivaled variety of the sorts of
warm weather apparel that unite
comfort and becomingness. For the
rest, our Furnishing Goods Depart
ment supplies, in the largest varie-
ty, the other essentials of the mas
culine wardrobe. The prices at
which these goods are selling furnish
convincing demonstration of the
ability of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
The viceroy Ordered to Leave Shanghai

The Viceroy Ordered to Leave Shanghai.
LONDON, Aug 1S.-The Times correspondent
at Foo Chow telegraphs that an imperial edict
has been issued, ordering the Viceroy, with his
official associates, to leave Shanghai and return
to Nankin. Five thousand men are proceeding
to Kelung from the south. Noteworthy progress
has been made in the coast defeuses of the
Chinese empire since August l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
campaign Club il carroll county.

Correspondence Of the Indianapo is Journal
CAMDEN, Aug. 1S.-The young men Of jack
son township have organized a Republican club
with the following officers W. K Shank, pres
ident; Dr.. @. Camp, vice-president; o. G. Ster
ling, secretary; DR.. B. F. Snyder, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
Republican Convention in Harrison Count

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
CoRYDoN, Aug. 18.-The Republicans of tn is
county held large meeting on last Saturday.
The call was for county convention It was
one Of the largest conventions ever held in the
county. Every township was represented. The
following ticket was nominated: Representative,
John W. Melton; clerk, Edwin B. Berry; treas
urer, Charles Martin; sheriff Jacob H Evans
recorder Sam Pfrimmer: coroner, VIM. Windell:
surveyor, Lafe Crosier; commissioner, F NJ
Hardin. Each candidate was called out
and enthusiastically received Colonel Billy Viii
son, Republican candidate for Attorney general.
delivered speech, which was frequently loudly
applauded. His review of Hendricks war record
was peculiarly interesting. His contrast of the
positions of General Logan and Mr.. Hendricks
during the war had its effect on more than one
old soldier. The mentioning of the names of
Blaine and Logan ELECTED great applause. The
most applause was when he referred to his old
friend, General Gresham who for years made
his home here. and who is dearly loved By our
people. The Democrats were taken by surprise
at the large attendance and the great enthusi-
asm manifested In fact. the Republicans had a
better meeting than they had hoped for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
CHoLERA VICTIMS.

The MarseiIles Socialists Censure the Coy
ernment for Its Charity.
MARsEILLEs, Aug 1S.-Two thousand Social
lists held meeting to-day, and resolutions
were passed censuring the government for open
ing soup kitchens and degrading working men
by proffers Of charity instead of providing EN-
ployment
There were fourteen deaths from cholera dur
ing the twentyfour hours ending at 8 o'clock
last night.
Increasing Account of the Hot Weather.
PARIS Aug; Is.-There were six deaths from
Cholera at Toulon to-day between 10 A. NJ and
8 6P. M. The number Of serious cases is increas-
ing. At Lessenes. near Salliesvile, three deaths
occurred The inhabitants Of the latter place are
panic stricken. There was one death at La
Seyne. and one at Bugnoles. The record Of
cholera at the Toulon hospitals to-day is: ad-
mitted, three cured, eight; death, one; under
treatment sixty-one, The reports con-
cerning cholera for twenty four hours
in several portions Of the departments Of France
are as follows: There were thirteen deaths in
the eastern Pyrenees, five in Heirauit, four in
Gard, and Ave in Aude. No passengers from
italian ports ara allowed to land here AT
Malta, passengers from Sieili6n ports are quar-
antined eleven days; at Bergams, Italy three
fresh cases OF cholera reported, two fatal; at
Campobasso, five fresh cases and four deaths; at
Cosenza, two fresh cases; at Seborgadone, at
Calusoone and at Parma, six fresh cases and
one death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19
INDIANA Politics.
arlze County Republicans Organize Another,

Parke County Republicans Organize Another
Campaign Club.
Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE, Aug. 18-The Republicans Of
Dana have organized Blaine and Logan club.
Hiram E. Hady, Rockville's young and tai
ented orator, addressed the audience, after which
a club was organized, beginning with ninety
eight members There were over FIVE hundred
people present, the ladies being conspicuous.
The Galloway Glee Club, Of Newport, furnished
stirring vocal music and band from Chrisman,
Ill, supplied the instrumental part The
Republicans of Dana and vicinity will make
things lively from this time on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-19

ing the twentyfour hours ending at 9 O'clock
last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-13
Young Man. Don't BE Helped n

DR.. Prime has very little sympathy to
waste upon young men who get their ed
ucation by forced loans from relatives.
He says to an earnest young fellow who
wants an education, but cannot afford to
pay for it:
The way of the world now is for you
10 look about and see who will help you
to get it. That is not the right way.
Look about and see what you can do to
help yourself. Grind your own ak.
Support yourself by honorable industry
and earn your bread while you improve
the odds and ends of time in study. When
you get something ahead use it to sup
port yourself while you learn. Ten
thousand men are now serving their
generation with usefulness and honor,
who never asked anybody to grind an ak
for them
This is very sensible advice. The
young men of this country as rule, are
helped altogether too much. If they
have the right stuff in them they can get
the education they need without begging
or borrowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-13
Beautiful Girls In Quebec.

There are no homelv girls in Que
bec." native-born Canadian said to a
visitor to the ancient citadel city of Can
ada. II have often stood at a window
and watched for one in the throng pass
ing on the sidewalks. but / have never
yet seen Quebec girl who could be de-
scribed as ugly. don't claim that they
are all absolutely beautiful. but there is
something in the clear invigorating air,
and perhaps in the soil of the surround
ings of this lofty and rocky city that gives
them sparkling eyes. brilliant complec-
tons and elasticity of step.
Montreal is full of pretty woman, but
Quebec can beat her in this respect.
Have you noticed how easily our Quebec
girls climb the steep city streets? When
they are ascending sidewalk that slopes
upward at an apparent angle of 80 de-
grees they don't seem to mind it. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-13

don't lag. they don't get out of breath,
they don't stagger from one side of the
wax to the other. They just go up as
lightly and gracefully as any lady can
walk across parlor floor. can't do
it and keep pace with them unles you've
been brought up here. They'd tire you
ont before you got half way from Break
neck steps to Dufferin terrace. The exer-
else they get is partly the secret Of their
good looks. Then there's another thing
that helps. They're out of doors half the
time. On pleasant evening the terrace,
that broad plank promenade which
stretches for quarter of mile along the
top OF the precipice under the brow of
Cape Diamond. is crowded with them,
strolling in pairs and groups, chatting,
laughing. and perhaps flirting a little.
You don't mind that do youP No. Well,
look what pleasure ground it is. Two
hundred feet above the waters of the St.
Lawrence, and facing one of the very
finest views in the world, as everybody
admits, which extends from Port Levi
down the river to Cape Torment, and
from the gorge of Montmorenci far back
among the Laurentian mountains. You
can't blame us Quebeckers for being
proud of it. And there's where the Que
bee girls breathe the pure air that puts
roses in their cheeks and the snap into
their eyes. Yes, sir; steep streets and
plenty of fresh air. and, perhaps, the
subtle influences of world famous land
scape. form the chief secret of the beauty
of our girls"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-13
DaiIp Kfnnehsr 5ournaI.
Value of the Pumpkin.

The most of farmers raise pumpkins
in their cornfelds, but generally because
they may be produced there with little
trouble, and are considered of some value
as late fall feed for stock; but | do not
believe one farmer in 20 would raise this
crop if land had to be prepared especially
for and devoted entirely to it. The
real value of the pumpkin is not fully
realized, and for this reason but few get
the benefit of its peculiar properties.
When fed to cattle 1t is usually broken
open and given seeds all. and as conse-
quence, but little or any benefit is derived.
The seeds are a powerful diuretic, and
the system of the animal is as much weak
ened by them as strengthened by the
nutriment of the meaty part. Without
the seeds, the pumpkin consider one of
the best feeds we have as a milk, flesh
and fat producer. A COW may be fatted
on it in a tew weeks time, without any
thing additional being given. either food
or drink. and the beef be good. 1t also
an excellent laxative for the horse. and if
secured from frost and fed occasionally
during the winter. it will wonderfully in
crease his health, strength and animation.
AS feed for swine, it possesses about
the same amount of nutriment in the raw
state as clover; it will increase growth
and development, and put them in good
condition for fatting, or. as we call it, get
them into the proper place for finishing
off" with corn but for swine, as for all
other animals. the seed should not be
given. Pumpkins boiled with potatoes,
sweet apples, ETC.. and the mess thicken-
ed with corn meal or wheat middliugs,
makes an excellent early feed for pork
making.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-13

Mr.. s. G. Tracy has been suffering since
last September, up one day and down the
next, and for three weeks previous to taking
your Athlophoros he was unable to feed
himself, and had to be moved in his bed with
sheets, as it panied him to be touched and
had slept but little in the three weeks. One
hour and half after taking the first dose of
Athlophoros he was free from pain, and in
two DAYS was able to be about the house, and
soon after was on the street and as we'll as
ever He had taken several rheumatic med
icines. and was under physicians care, hut
without avail.
0Tro L. HOFFMAN, Druggist, Columbus.
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-13
Gems That No One Owns.

In the bond vault of the Treasury is a
quantity of diamonds and other precious
stones which have queer history. Indeed,
the facts relating to some of them are scarce
ly known, and their history is largely mat
ter of tradition. Their value is variously es-
timated at from $50, 900 to 100000. There
is bottle four or five inches long filled with
glistenipg diamonds, and besides these a large
number of seperate stones of various
kinds. Some OF them are set in beautiful
gold ornaments intended for personal wear.
Most Of them have been in the custody of the
Treasury officials for forty-five years. These
were sent to President Van Buren, in 1889 by
the Imaum of Muscat. a country of Asia, as
a testimonial in recognition of some service
to that country by his Administration. just
when it was nobody appears to know. Van
Buren, could not accept them for himself.
although it was the desire of the donor that
he should do so, by reason of the clause in
the Constitution which forbids any person
connected with the Government accepting
Power or potentate.
To have returned them would have been an
insult to the royal giver, and what to do with
them was a question that puzzled the Presi-
dental mind. They were finally turned over
to the Treasury. and there they remain unto
this day. The entire collection has accumu-
lated in a similar way. Other presents were
sent to Government officers by kings and
princes who had not read the Constitution of
the United States, and nothing could be done
with them except to stow them away in the
vault. They do not have any definite. own
ers, and they bear about the same relation
to the Government that unclaimed packages
do in an express company. The Treasury
people have long been in a quandsry as to
what disposal to make of them Two or
three times in years past the matter has been
brought to the attention of Congress, but no
action was ever taken.-Fi ON the Washing
ton Correspondence Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-13

In gathering wild flowers. autumn leaves,
or pcnicking in the woods, we are more or
less exposed to danger from poisoning by
ivy or other Wild vines and shrubs. The
poison is under certain circumstances readily
absorbed by the blood. and painful swellings
or eruptions are caused. Such affections
Hoods Sarsaparilla readily cures, as it en-
pels all Impurities from the blood. Even in
cases of poisoning by Paris green, Hood
Sarsapsrilla has been remarkably success
full. 1t should be kept in the house for all
blood disorders. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
by C. l. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass. and is
sold by all druggists. 500 Doses 81.
oct7+&wlw