davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
Vice President-EIect Hendricks at New
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-Vice President
Elect Hendricks arrived to-day by special
train. In response to a. address he said:

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-Vice President
Elect Hendricks arrived to-day by special
train. In response to a. address he said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CoMMITTEE-Eor yourselves
and for the gentlemen in charge of the exposition
pie accept my thanks for the cordial reception
which you have extended to me- Ihaye felt much
in crested In this great enterprise from the time 1t
creased when the Government of the United Sites
extended its fostering care over IL by handsome
appropriation. The sole purpose OF my trip south
at this time is to visit the exposition, and, If
The States and Territories come here with
the best products of their soil and of their
skilled labor not only the States and Territories,
but foreign countries bring in comparison of their
products. l understand that your most attractive
displays is that made by Mexico. within the
memory OF many OF our people there was war be-
theirs met upon many battlefelds. But now il is
OF great significance that we meet as friends to
compare the excellence OF our products, And,
gentlemen, does this not suggest that this COM
petition be followed by comercal relations benef-
cal to both Nalions2 Mexico and the States of
Central America now bring the products OF their
hope this win soon be followed By more impor-
tant relatioDs-relations established by commerce
between the countries? The existing friendship
will be promoted and Strengthened by the expo
slton. There Will follow, as believe, CONNER
cial relations o. much greater importance to both
countries than have hitherto existed. May we
not also hope your exposition will strengthen
the bonds OF friendship between the States OF the
Union, and that wish result in increased CONNER.
clal exchanges between the countries. For these
reasons / have looked forward to Its success with
much soDcitude. trust all hindrances are past,
and that the present fair weather. which follows
the continuous storms, will be protracted in your
section, and that the people of the North will not
sgain be bound in , ice and snow, and that the
great exposition will be a great success. Please
again accept my thanks for your cordial welcome
10 myself and travelling companions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
The storm ia Iowa.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Feb. 9.-Snow commenced
TO fall at p. m. yesterday and has contin-
ued ever since, and is drifted badly. Prob.
ably ten inches has fallen. 1t is colder, with
a high wind. this evening. No Wabash
trains in or out. The Rock Island train is
is from Keokuk, but the down train from
Des Moines, due at IL a. M, is not yet in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

bricks would stop here, and despite the
fact that his train was an hour
late, great crowd was at the depot, and the
distinguished visitor was welcomed by all
the Democratic organizations of the city.
Amid the whistling OF steam engines, salvos
of artillery and cheers and shouts there
quickly gathered q multitude. Hendricks
and party were escorted at ence to
the epera-house, where he was intro.
duced by Mayor Lane to an audi
ence that packed the house in every
part. When Mr.. Hendricks rose he was
greeted with long continued cheers. he re-
turned thanks for the honor of his recep.
ton, and spoke of the pleasure ii gave
him to have the opportunity to see
q town so much talked about over the coun-
try. He spoke nearly an hour, and reviewed
the incidents OF the campaign, referring to
the platform of the Democratic party as in.
dicating the policy of the coming admins.
tration. He spoke OF his visit to Cleveland,
aud taid the President elect impressed him
as an earnest, sagscious and honest man,
who would act fairly and honestly toward
all The people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
The French Press on the Khartoum Dis
aster.
DefaultiDg Cashiers.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.-Charles Collins, the
cashier for Hays & Co., who has been miss
ing for some days, is said to be defaulter
for large sum, not stated. He was promi-
nent Mason, having been recorder for a
number of years of Holyrood Commandery
of Knights Templsr. His wife left him some
time ago because OF his attentions TO snot. sr
woman.
NIw YORK, Feb. 9-The cashier Of zoe
Liverpool, London & Globe Insurance Com
pany's Bank, in this city, is defsulter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

Louisiana; VIM. L. Scott. of Pennsylvania: Jesse
Selieman, Edwards Pierrepont, Geo. Ehrett and
ex-Mayor Ely, of New York. A delegation Of
bank presidents was also received. It is bel eved
the object was 10 confer with Cleveland on the
silver ouestiOn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
EUROPEAN PRESS ON KHARTOUM.
The London Times on the Situation IN the
soudan and Elsewhere.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Times editorial dig
cussion of last nights news from Egypt:

LONDON, Feb, 6.-The Times editorial dig
cussion of last nights news from Egypt:
No words OF ours are adequate TO express the
mingled feelings of dismay, CONSERVATION and in
dienant disgust which have been universally
evoked by this news. The present situation is the
lamenable result OF long course of disregard OF
the elementary maxiDs of slatesmanship. The
country is obliged 10 confess that everything has
of defeat. Advice has been spuIneo, tine wasted,
opportunity lost, the splendid valor OF our sol
diers, which offered last chance for relieving
the mistakes of policy, handicapped BY the
choice of a line of march which was at the same
time long and difficult and without means of COM
municating ana withoufa base of supplies by
the loss of Kbartoum which was his objective
no ofo crs,on ~ h;s rss 1s he ~ rs tns
necessity which contronts Wolseley, but where
shall he concentrated The only effective base is
Suakim, and to make this available Osman Digna
must be vanquished and the road TO Berber
opened. General Gordon must be saved or
avenged. The honor OF the country must be
vindicated at whatever cost.
In another place the Times says:
A fall of that solitary figure (Gordon) holding
sloft the flag Of England in the face of the hordes
of the sons OF Islam will reverberate through ey-
be long and deliberate abandonment OF respect
for the British Government and Its officials by the
followers OF Islam. but England will save General
Woe to his murderers II he has been killed
The French Press on the Khartoum Dis
aster.
PARIS, Feb 6.-The French newspapers In
their comments upon the misfortune at
Khartoum almost without exception agree
IN the opinion that England will prove her
self fully equal to the situation, bad as it is.
The Debats expresses the belief that England
will not permit her authority in the Soudan
to he diminished because of the disaster at
Kbartoum, although she may come to terms
with Ell Mahdi. The Debats thinks. how
ever the best thing England can do is to
eyacuate the Soudan and prepare for the de-
fense of Egypt proper, where the spirit OF
revolution is already rife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

activity prevails at the War Department.
Many officials remained on duty all last
night.
4p. m.-Lord Wolseley telegraphs that he
does not consider the British position at
Gubat in any danger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
HENDRICKS AT ATLANTA.
He Makes a Speech and Was Greeted with
Much Enthusiasm.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks and PARTY reached Atlanta this
morning at o'clock, in a special car. At
half-psst they were escorted to the Kim
bail House, where breakfast was served. The
company at breakfast consisted of about
thirty prominent citizens. A large crowd
congIegated about the hotel, and the Mayor
introduced Mr.. Hendricks, who spoke from
the balcony, and said:
Gentlemen of the State o. Georgia, did not ex-
pect TO receive this welcome at your hands to-
day, accept II MS q oute from great State of
this Union, eta,e that is firmly united with the
great State of Indiana from which l came. lap
plauseL accept 1t with pleasure, because il is
an honor done me by the people themselves. We
have recently, in the North we'll in the
South, passed through great political contest,
think the greatest the country has ever seen. 1t
The country is for the first time IN great many
years 10 be placed under the management of
Democrats, Applause.l ! believe that that
white race, but the colored race OF our country,
80 many of whom 1 see here to-day.
Did you observe tkat CT the millions OF votes
lots OF ,142 men in the State OF New York; Tnis
entire country had its political fortunes decided
by that small VOTE and when IL came 10 be known
that there was / ,l42 OF majority for Cleveland
and Hendricks in the State Of New York, il was
then known that the country had gone for the
Democrats. and that difference OF l,142 decided
the judgment of 81, ,000, ,0c0 OF people. So grand
spectacle has never been witnessed in any country
OF the world. 1t is the force of sentiment that a
majority shall govern and Republicans North and
South bend their heads in respec' to the judg.
ment OF the majority as well as Democrats also;
and ts IL not an evidence of the increased union
between all sections of the country7 1t
was not in the South that that small
difference occurred. IL was not In this empire
State Of Georgia that q small majority controlled
81 o00. coo people. but it was in Northern State;
II was In New York, the great and powerful State
that gave majority of l,l42. and North and South
that became the judgment of all the people. So
think can say to you that We stand in union
more firmly TO day than ever before. Applause. !
After the speaking the ladies were driven
over tho city and the gentlemen proceeded
to the hall OF the House of Representatives
where reception was held. and several hun
dred people were presented to the Vice Pres
ident.
The party left for Birmingham, Ala, at
O'Clock. and will proceed from there to the
New Orleans Exposition. There was much
enthusiasm over Hepdricks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

Msttoon, in southern Illinois, there was a
heavy thunder storm last night.accompsnied
by hail and sleet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
Paxton, Illinois, on the Lines of Snow and
Rain.

Rain.
CHICAGO, Feb. The Inter Oceans special
dispatch from Paxton, ILL.,, which is about
100 miles south Of this city, reports the storm
of last night very severe in the way OF wind
and snow, with the very rare accompani-
ment Of heavy thunder and lightning. TAls
place appears to have been near the border
lines of the snow and rain belts. At Syca-
more, ILL.,, at o'clock to night there were
no signs of abatement In the blizzard. In
the country snow covered the fences and
was drifted to depth of four feet
in the principal streets, and the public
schools were closed. At Jackson, Mich,
the snow is reported three feet deep on the
level, and piled many feet high in drifts in
sheltered places The fall is the greatest
the storm continues with q heavy fall OF
snow and furious gale. IL is the severess
for years. All freight trains are abandoned
At MeGFegor, Iowa, the air continues full OF
suow. end a strong wind Is blowing. Rail
read traffic is suspended and travel greatly
n'beded. Winona, MINI reports No snow
falling there, but a heavy wind Is blowing
al drifting the snow slreedy fallen maxim z
it necessary to abandon the night
trains. Reports from every direction
III regard TO the great storm are to the same
general effect. Business everywhere is prac-
ticsIlv suspended, and country roads are I'm
passable.
at Winona, Ill, the Illinois Central trains
are struggling along with double headers
several hours behind time. The east bound
passenger oD the Chicago and Alton branch
Is laid no at Blackstone with no prospect OF
being able to move within twenfy-fo1r hours
At Beloit, Wis, the blizzard is very severe.
The temperature is at about zero. No trains
reached this city to-day over the Chicago
and Northwestern or Mil Taukee and st.
Paul, either from Chicago or Milwaukee. At
DIXON. Ill. the illinois Central and Chi6a 20
and NortbwekterD trains are blockadsd.
Fourteen inches Of snow has fallen. At
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
Hendricks Reception at Birmingham,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Feb. 5-Vice President
elect Thomas A. Hendricks and party arrived
this evening by the Georgia Pacific Railroad
en- route to New Orleans. The party spend
the night here, and part OF tomorrow will
be occupied In visiting points OF interest
about the city. Although not till his
arrival was IL known that Mr.. Hen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
A Clerryman,s strange story.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Araba seems to have
had something to do with bringing about
Gordon's downfall, if the story told to-day
BY prominent clergyman is to be credited.
This clergyman publishes letter in the
afternoon edition Of the London Globe
about meeting in this city last November an
Egyptian who bad been Project OF Police
under Arabia. The Prefect and preacher
became we'll acquainted. On Christmas LAST
they had long conversation concerning the
Egyptian situation. The clergyman ex-
pressed the hope that Lord Wolse-
ley would soon enter Khartoum. At
this the Project laughed and said
General Gordon wss perfectly safe where he
toum. wilfrid BIunt, the Project continued,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 1T is understood the Cab
met council to-day decided to give Lord
Wolseley carte blanc che to take any meas.
ures he deems necessary for the rescue OF
General Gordon, if alive, and to make nee
of such military measures as he deems ad-
visable to regain the ground lost in the Sou
dan by the fall of Kharto1m. Among the
alternatives suggested to General Wolseley
are the immediate recapture OF Khartoum
and the employment, il necessary, Of Indian
troops to reopen the Berber route.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

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aHrr L. In ffIrIrtI rtsrf. arI An rrIa.ra' rf1.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

A ACT q snsaI ss.fian faffys't = cisltcf
ssrrrfr @ 60 nsrIsnl -talnfrs, fslatlna a. "a
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
Chsysr 55I.

~ ACT O. proriif Coz ias sP'''lsie-.i y 80.
rsrrnIsrs = fn.auI.ssi1rers o. ts>f asfrslilia'
anI o.. asarrs n trasiees
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

A. ACT g. amfri srstIHn sffn ~ fhariff lenf
% a. nsrIsl.l alsfrfli. If 81 iq slsftlans.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

Az ACT rrnrtNuf fHf fae tsttiinn q lie IN
flrarHr 0uIlrlnIes
- H HHI..FI. RI. IL fH.HHs
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07
Chapter JJl.

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

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