davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18

MOBILE, Oct 1.-THE drought is now nearly
eleven weeks old and there are no indications
of rain. There is much inconvenience and some
suffering all over the South. Springs, wells and
branches have dried up, and long drives to rivers
have to be made TO water cattle The rivers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
-1Yoolen Mills Destroved.

DETROIT, Oct 17.-Frenchs woolen mill at
Foster Station, Ann Arbor, burned this
morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance unknown.
The mills had 120 900 pounds of wool and orders
for six months ahead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
A Larea Fire nt Montae.ne. Mich.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. ia fire broke
out in Miss Gibbons millinery store, at Mon
tague, at IL O'Clock on Wednesday night, and
destroyed two blocks The loss is SO, 000 insur
ance $50 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.
Excitement in Grenada, Miss, Caused by tn
Failure of Bank.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The Times Demo
Gratis Granada, Miss, special says: ''The com
munity was thrown into state of intense ex
element by the failure of the banking house OF
n. E. Snider & Sons. Everyone had implicit
bank has been insolvent more than a year;
that Colonel Snider. on his death bed insisted
that his sons should attempt to make up the
deficit They agreed to do So creditors
meeting has been called, and an effort will be
yet beer made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
(ltiDcura
Mrs. Smiths Case and What the Rev. Mr.. McKin-
stry Has to Say About 1t.

To THE PUBLIC; / have been fearful sufferer for
fifteen years. most of the time with what has been
called Eczema Salt Rheun, Psoriasis and Depra
and the like and have always been told that there was
no cure for me- and have been so discouraged that
had soon die as i've have been SO badly aiiicted
sometimes that there was not the smallest spot from
the of my head to the soles OF feet that was
not diseased and red as crimson. 1t would com
mence in small white spots, which had slvery ap
Dearance but were not deep, but if / at
tempted to heal them, soon after their hIst ap
pearance, they would burn and run together until
there was a complete dry, red scale which would be-
come nianed to crack and look fiery and angry;
and the burning sensation would be
was at times so lame that could scarcely get tabout
and could not dress myself without assistance
have tried many remedies, and have paid $lOo In a
single instance to physician, but have never OBJ
tanned only temporary relief Although helped for q
time relapsed again to be as badly tro1bled as
ever and during the winter of 1881 and 1857 suf'
fered so much as to be entirely discouraged. Last
June however was advised by Elder and Mrs. L. o.
McKinstry, who are well known in these regions to
try your Guticura Remedies; and felt somehow lit
tie courage from their favorable opinion of them TO
try their virtue. About the second week of July last
1 commenced taking the remedies, and within six
weeks began to see permanent Improvement, unell
now (Oct II am about good as new. and my flesh
is as the flesh of child. MRS BENZ. SMITH
certify that the above statement of my wife is cor
rect and join with her in expressing my gratitude
for the great benefit she has received. B. SMITH
certify that the above statement is correct Mr.
Smith is a prominent in this community, where
he lives. He is welkuown dealer in stock, and his
statement with that OF his wife is fully entitled to
credit
Done at Stanstead Province of Quebec, this twenty
seventh day of October, 1882.
L. G. MCKINSTRY, Minister of the Gospel
Later-I have seen Mrs Smith recently, and believe
her to be thoroughly and permanently cured
l.. @. MoKINSTRY,
Sec'y Advent Ch Conf, P. O., No. Vt and No. N H.
Boston, Sept. g. 1884.
Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and
Cuteura and C1ticura Soap. the great skin and
beautifers, are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura,
Soc; Soap 25c; Resolvent, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
Cured by Faith.

WATERrowN, Wis Oct 17.--Miss Ellen
3isehel in the last stages of consumption, was
3ured by faith, through the mediumship Of w
H. Bulkley, of Chicago, a harness maker. The
cure was almost instantaneous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
A $4,000 Robbery.

GALVESTON, Oct 1.-THE Galveston News IS
Laredo special says: "Highwaymen visited the
Corelatas ranch near here, Thursday night and
stole $40, 600, in American money, belonging to
Manuel Vidauri the proprietor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
Failure in the Clothing Trade.

CINo1NNATI Oct IT, - Bamberger & Co.
wholesale clothiers, have assigned Liabilities
$50, 900; assets, $45, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
IMMORTALITY IN CANDIDATES
An Open Letter from Rev. George II.
Ball to Rev, James Freeman Clarke.

The Frail Foundation on Which The Latter
Gentleman Ba jes His Opinion that Cleve-
land Has Reached Higher Plane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
THE FIRE RECORD.

Worth of Property.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct 17-An incendiary fire
at Montague last night destroyed the Opera
house Block, postofice, express Office, and the
Weekly Lumberman Office The aggregate loss
is over $40 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
Doubt About the Visit to Illinois.

Interview with Chairman Jones.
Mr.. Blaine will return to New York just as
soon as he can cancel some OF his Western en-
gagements. His present plan is to go through
part of Illinois to Chicago, thence to Michigan,
returning here toward the close of the contest
These plans, if possible, will be changed at once.
Illinois is by no means doubtful State in the
present campaign. The battle is to be made
by the Democrats in Indiana and New York
For this reason l think it advisable to have
Mr. Blaine here in person He has already won
magnificent ovations throughout the West and
in Ohio his presence gave encouragement to
thousands of voters, who have already signfed
their appreciation of him and his party"
DO you think Mr. Blaine's health is likely to
be impaired by this continued strain?'
Il have no fear of that now. His energy and
naturally hopeful disposition have done for him
what nothing else possibly could have. The re-
suit has been that he has outworked every one
who has been with him, and the latest inforna
ton from Mr.. Loomis, who has just returned to-
day, leaving Mr. Blaine in Detroit, is to the
effect that he was never in better health and
spirits than now. Nothing seems TO impair his
hopeful spirits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18

Boston Journal
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke sgain spoke
in defense of Grover Cleveland, at an independ-
ent meeting i'll Cambridge last evening. He
again asserted that he had reached his conclu-
sion as to Mr. Qevelands present morality after
the fullest and best investigation in his power.
He will, perhaps welcome the 4faFthor light eap-
Cained in the following lettor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
The Plurality on the State Ticket in
Ohio Ranges from t1,OOO tO17,00O.
In West Virginia the Democracy viii Have
About 1900 Majority, Showing Clear
Republican Gain Of $4,000.
Important Speech by the Republican
Leader to the People of Flint, Mich.

He Never Belonged to the Know NOthings,
and Never Advocated Their Principles
Foreign Paupers and Contract Labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18
Former Charges Of immortality Reiter-
ated and New Ones Preferred.
A Man Whose Tastes Are Of the Lowest, and
Whose mclinations All Tend Toward
LicentOuSneSs aud Yulgarity.
THE MORAL CAMPAIGN.

MIR. Ball Relterates His Charges Against
Cleveland, and Prefers New Ones.
''As in this Republic the people choose their
own officers each citizen is PERSONALLY,
DIRECTLY AND MORALLY RESPONSIBLE for the
part he acts in the selection of tho Nations
legislators, judges and rulers 1t should be dis
tinctly understood by all parties, that among the
American people there EXISTS AN INTELLIGENT
MORAL SENTIMENT, SUPPORTED BY AN ACTIVE
CONSCIENCE, that feels the shock of an insult
when presented with a candidate for high office
whose corruptions are unquestioned and under
stood. Bishop Warren, at the Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, Erie Pa. Oct. b. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-18

Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and
Cuticura and Caticura Soap the great skin and
beautifers, sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura,
Soc; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, 81.
POTTER ORIG AND CHEMICAL, co. BOSTON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
81. LOUIS.
Fine Cattle FOR Texas aud kansas-The
Narrow Gauge Recciyership--
Grain Spectators.

Special TO the Gazette
st. Louis, Mo, January A. Henry
Groomes of the Francklyn cattle com
pany. Wichita, Kas., has arrived ut
the st. Louis stock yards with ll70
head of graded yearling short horn
bulls The stock was purchased in
Kentucky and will be sent TO The
ranches of the company in Kansas and
Texas. This is said TO he one of the
biggest shipments ever made.
The first carload of Texas mules this
year have arrived from San Antonio,
to be forwarded to Maryland.
IL is said here that the appointment
of u receiver for the Texas ~ st. Louis
narrow gauge railway was asked for
bys the friends of Pres. Paramore
in the hope of bringing to time the
bondholders who refuse to respond to
the 20 per cent. assessment under the
REIMBURSEMENT plan. 1t is claimed this
plan has not failed, but il looks as
though the Paramore party will be
heavy losers, and it will take the best
luck for them TO pull through.
There was another excited scene on
change to-day. Grain speculation was
very active and the decline in prices,
which caused excitement last Satur.
day, continued. a good many dealers
Were pretty badly caught by the
markets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
an EXCURSION PARTY.
PrOspeetors from the NOrtliwest-Their
Opinion of the Soil. Climate and
People of Texas.
Special to the Gazette.

c,,,o,,,i o., ,,,o ,,o,at,o
''..'''' :" 'n Caol ,,,,,,
AUSTIN, JANUARY lf'-oeScia' iieiil-
nefs OF the NorlhWes.eili ia ,ru NV. !.
SION, now toullns elii"usii iet>as iU -.
prospecting anu otn9i Pui P y' aie ~
tm I,e city, Hhu to,unS n. ", '",'hson VI
limos iiililois' T., n. nap1 u; hei'uoNy "ii .
oilaa. a Dus,.h ol oiio saVe y tni' wi
respondent soihe i,nr',cuii'iS, INV ie OF ~
cursio'iis,s iiiet az 81 n ou h III .ne c oS
anu ,l,eIc were over wv OK ,aiis h,ni
i ,i,i i"n", w" ,,,;ua, ~ Ny;nnnsnt'
, l,iiiluis' 'owa, w isoohs,n tra,,,,a'',.'
Miss'uti, heItuchS an" anu '',, u.,,'aIai
from ~; i,oulS tiieS oe ua'e end
I'D speciai lraih %. I'VE fieepeis un,'
one passenger coacli, itiahiiiS one sup
oniy un'ii lheS Ienciieu ca ,- ~ n'n q.
Az the natter point .lie party pesai W
Scatter, soliig LII every uii.o' ,hn amth
are many w olheis cont'ns W .ne ,9ou.u-
"eso. me OBJECTS u, we rs
are various, put llost oi 'ne'n oo,iie "
iook ior iahos ana sceh ~ EeS ,i,en's'
Whiie otbers come ior hcai.ii ~ piea''
ure' ana SOME 10 eschpe .ne ~
tense colo. me party, wien D4Hc'uei,
represent IiUy Hiillions oi Ws"i.n; snu
Is NANNY composed Oh actlsc oueihess
men ana ehterprisins auTeht m
Ihey VIII take III All points IA leAas
ana many o. .hein propose 10 lo 1h a.
Mexico ana tne racine States; iness
Visitors were immensely SURPRISED anu
ueilghleh WIN Wna1 theS iia'eseeH y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
THE MUTT TRIAL.
Opening Day The Crowded Court Room
--Impaneling the Jury.

Pittsburg, January 1.-THE trial Of
James Mutt for killing Dukes, COM
menced this morning. The conrt was
called TO order Mt half-past ten, and af-
ter counsel and jurors were seated, the
crowd outside were admitted, and in
five minutes the room was crowded To
repletion and the doors closed. The
prisoner was arraigned in due form
and answered firmly. mot guilty"
Out of panel Of sixty jurors, only six
failed TO answer to their names. The
work OF impaneling the jury then
commenced.
At two o'clock p. m, ten Jurors
were accepted and the panel exhaust
ed, after which the court took recess
until three o'clock TO allow the sheriff
time to summon sufficient talesmen to
complete the jury. Mrs. Mutt and
her daughter Lizzie nave arrived In
the city, but were not present ut the
trial. Hon. Dan. Voorhees,. OF counsel
for the defense, has not yet arrived.
When the court reconvened, thirty
talesmen were presented by the sheriff
and the two remaining jurors selected
without difficulty. Thee urt then adj
journed until $3.50 tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
CLEBURNE.
Several Pasture Fences Cut-Notes and
News of the Day.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Cleburne, January 1.-THE fence
cutters got their work in last night an
several pasture owners fence, eight
miles south of Cleburne ON the Whit
ney road. News was received this
morning that the fences Of Norman
Miller, Wash Luce, j. w. Caps and
Shaw d. Henderson had been cut for
considerable distances. Mr.. Capps,
who was in town, had not been TO his
place since il had been done, and con-
sequently knew nothing of the out
rage. 1t was rumored that Drew
Kennard's fence had been cut too, but
the report was contradicted. This is
the first serious case Of ience cutting in
johnson county.
The Galveston News Of Jan. II con-
tanned an alleged special from Gle
burne which gave an account of a Jail
delivery here. AS no one living in the
town had heard of such an occurrence,
the publication of the special caused
no little comment and inquiry. Sheriff
Boyd and his deputies were particu-
larry exercised aboutit No doubt the
"intelligent compositorp or night edi-
tor "bulledn a special from some other
place.
Four persons leave here tomorrow
morning TO visit their old homes In
Missouri, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima.
Miss Mary Eariss went 10 Galveston
this morning to spend "A few weeks
with relatives.
a ear of pig lead and another car of
piping were received to-day for the
water-works company.
The editor of one OF CIeburne's
weekly newspapers and prominent
gentleman of the Greenback faith had
passage t-words Saturday. which
barely missed being dreadful TRACE
dy. The trouble was about para,
graph that appeared in the said
weekly.
Parties who have been in the coun-
try report that much of the young
wheat and oats has been killed by the
extremely cold weather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
JUDGE H0ADLY.
Quietly Inauguratcd Governor of Ohio
Other State Officers Sworn In.

Columbus, January l4--Governor
George Hoadly was inaugurated in n
quiet manner to-day. The Duckworth
and Jefferson clubs Of Cincinnati and
the Jackson clubs of Dayton were the
only organizations present rom dis
lance, numbering in all about five
hundred. The usual formalities were
gone through with and, Governor
Hoadly delivered an inaugural address.
which IS quite clear and pointed
state paper. II recommends the es-
adjustment OF board OF. pardons, II
graded license system, adjustment of
fees of county officers. with the Cincin-
natl fee bill MS the available standard.
The other new state officials took the
oath of Office and the business oflegis-
laton was proceeded with. The out
going state officials rendered the gov
ernor u banquet this evening. TO which
he was invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

legation or redeem In actual cash. If
the land was all gone, the latter would
be the only available course.
The house committee on the state of
afInirs will report favorably on the
bill of Foster of Limestone to amend
the corporation law Of the state, and
prevent the formation of corporations
in the future for the purpose OF acquir-
ing land, conditioned on The judgment
of the house that IL Is within the scope
of the governors call.
The house at times is very unruly,
but Speaker Gibson maintains his pa
thence and Yields the gavel vigorously.
Senators Matlock and Davis brought
North Texas to the front in seasonable
and we'll delivered speeches, which
were generally complmented.
Mr.. Patton of johnson Is not heard
from much on the floor of the house,
but always says something when he
talks, and Is one of the most influen-
tial members. He is regarded as one
of the coming political leaders. There
is too much ma hinery about IL, Is a
general complaint that would Kill Ter
relIs bill, were not its most prominent
features obnoxious.
Out of the $50 and more Legislators
that are here, at least ITO openly in
dorse Governor Ireland's administra-
ton.
Thurman may be put down as the
presidential favorite of the legislature,
although Morrison is generally re-
garded rs strong man.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Campbell of Galveston is
here. He received to-day his commits
sion rs postoiiice inspector to succeed
Amos p. Foster. Mr.. Camp
bell was formerly a citi-
zen of Jefferson, and is evidently
man of good business capacity as
well as excellent repute. Theappoiht-
ment will doubtless give satisfaction.
Hon. Don. A. Pardee of New Or
leans, United States district judge, and
A. q. Malloy, collector OF Galveston,
are in the city.
Chartered: Friendship, Grange X
Cooperative association, Patrons OF
Hmsbandry, of Jones Prairie, Milano
county, capital $4,000; Kaufman
Building association, capital $lo,W0
LaGrange Building Co., capital $25,
| 600.
The Texas Transportation company
of Houston paid in thirty cents tax
quarterly percentage of its gross earn
| ings.
l.. T.. Campbell, agent for the fedora
government. paid one dollar, nomina
rent for the land on which Fort Ell
lott stands.
Treasury receipts $4,000.
! Occupation tax receipts were sen
out to-day to the new county of Ed
wards.
The special taxes for Oecembe
amounted TO So, 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
CHARLES DELMONICO.
The Missing Mans Body Found Stark
and Stiff In the Woods by
Two Boys.

Newark, N. j., January I4.-Del-
monico's body was found in the
Orange mountains In the woods near
Gen. McClelland's summer house at
ten o'clock this morning by two boys.
No marks of violence. He died from
exposure. Nothing is missing from
his body
The boys who discovered the body
Immediately went for assistance, and
returned with several residents of
Orange Valley. Upon their arrival
they turned the body over, for 1t was
lying on its face, frozen stiff, and at
once recognized the remains as those
l,of the missing Charles Delmonico.
The ground around where the dead
man lay was undlsturbed. The first
two days after he disappeared were
the most severe of the season. and un-
less Delmonico then obtained shelter
| he must have persisted. The an
nouncenlent of finding the body pro-
duced great excitement all over town.
| Mortified avenue. where the body
was found, is about one and half TO
two miles from Orange depot.
AT intervals along the avenue are iso-
lated dwellings, interspersed with
wood land. The ave- nue. is one of the
| principal streets of Orange, extending
from Main street for miles over the
mountain TO st. Cloud, and by way of
the valley between the first and sec
ond mountain, thence to the Passaic
valley. IL has fine drives and is gem
orally frequented by those who own
carriages and horses In Orange, but on
/ Sunday, except when the weather is
very fine, the number of travellers
who go 10y the ROAD are not many. 1t
is therefore not regarded as strange
that the unfortunate man might, after
falling, have been undiscovered till
this morning. As Gen. Mcclellan,
John Crapsey Brown, Geo. Il Hecker
and other prominent people live along
this part, is thought Delmonico might
have had n dazed idea of reaching one
of their residences, but his strength
gave out before attaining his object.
Delmonico probably died January
9Th. About two O'Clock this morning
John Dretienthai, who works for a
farmer on Orange mountain, while
driving from Mont Claire 60 the range,
saw man leaning YEARLY against
fence. He was Mt the junction OF the
road leading from Orange TO Mont
Claire. IL is certain now that the
nan was Delmonico. He hailed Dref-
fedthal and begged shelter. The farmer
said the speech of the wayiarer WAS
SO thick he could scarcely
understand him. Delmonico's
speech has been thick since his trouble
came on. The night was bitterly cold,
but the farmer was afraid of tramps,
and instead of taking the man into his
wagon drove on, after directing him
TO Orange, one mile distant. The
wanderings of the unfortunate man
from this pOipt can only he cOniprt-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
WACO.
Death of Haynes. the Sanctiiicationist--
Home Notes and News.
Special to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
Waco. January A. Members OF the
Cumberland Presby terrain church here
from Brooklyn, n. y, concerning
named Robt. j. Haynes. He left here
in 1877 to join the "Sanctiflcationn
sect, in Navarro county, of which he
became the leader. The orgies of the
association excited such disgust that
the camp and gave Haynes q sound
lowers then left the state and went to
Brooklyn, where ne has held forth ever
since. The news comes now that he
died about the LIST instant, but before
death promised his followers that
within few days he would arise from
the dead, thus indicating his claitus
to be second Jesus. The band have
beeu keeping his body since death,
awaiting the fultillment of the proph.
cts promise. Haynes was educated
at the Tehuacana college, and had
many friends and acquaintance in
Central Texas until he went wild over
the Sanctitication doctrines.
WIN. taneroni chalrih'til Oh Tue CIV
liens committee TO secure the Ode
Fellows temple, appointed sub-com
mittees to-day and set them to work
soliciting.
The projectors of the wooden mills
notified contractors to-day to put IL
bids for constructing the buildings o
that enterprise.
Some changes are pending in rail
road officials here, bu. the details ar,
not definitely known yet.
a fine rain fell last night, and thu
weather to day has been spring-like.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
TEXARKANA.
A Little Girl Fearfnlly Bnrned-An Ex-
plOsiOn.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Texarkano, January 1.-The little
girl child of Mr.. James Trigg, one of
the oldest citizens of the place, had a
fearful experience Saturday evening.
The child had just returned from
school, and going into the kitchen was
trying 20 lie near the fire. In the
kitchen fireplace sat a kettle ofboiling
lard, and without looking where she
was going She stepped directly into it.
Her foot was fearfully burned.
A grist mill blew up, caused by an
iron spike in the corn that was being
ground at the Pete Crow place, about
ten miles from here, Saturday evening,
killing one negro and brulsing an
other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
WICHITA FALLS.
An Enthusiastic School Meeting-For'
elgn Emigrants.
Speclnl to ihe Nn2ette.

SppcInI 70 lne Hh2elEe.
Wichita Falls. January l4.-At q
large and enthusiastic meeting of our
citizens tonight ii was determined to
call AN election for levying IA sufficient
tax TO maintain our public schools ten
months in the year, and to enlarge our
present achoOl buildings so as to ac-
commodate the ever'increasing school
population. The average daily at
tendance of our school the past week
has been over 10
A hook and ladder company will be
organized soon.
Several parties of German, Swede
and Alsatian emigrants have arrived
this week.