davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
TIE NEW YORK CANVASS.
A Comparatively Apathetic Campaign-Gov.
Hill as Politician.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
New YORK, Oct l0.-The headquarters of the
two State campaign committees are opened in
Broadway hotels only 500 feet apart, and the
rival candidates for Governor have been in their
respective premises during the most of the week
Still, the outlook is for quiet if not apathetic
campaign, with only the politicians excited, and
thousands of possible voters not at the polls on
election day. Only positive participation in
the canvass by the administration will change
this aspect of affairs and no such interference
is looked for by either side The man most
watched and discussed, both in his own and the
opposition headquarters, is David B. Hill The
qualities of his antagonists Ira Davenport, are
pretty we'll understood by friends and foes alike,
but Hill is puzzle and wonder. 1t
is conceded by the committeeman for and
against Hill that he is a perfect master
of political mechanism. Neither weighty nor
magnetic in his individuality, affecting either
greatness of mind or disinterestedness of pur-
pose. he still has what an admircr termed
remarkable faculty of getting there" Numer-
Gus letters have been sent to the Republican
committee that were written by him before he
had been publicly mentioned for nomination as
acknowledgements. with the idea that they
might somehow be used against him now. They
are all in the same tenor and their substance is
that he was going to be candidate, and wanted
the influence of his correspondent His success
was surprise to those who had not known the
thoroughness Of his preliminary work. Again.
as the presiding officer of the Senate, a majority
of.whom were Republicans. his skill in manoeu-
verng was so good that he secured from them
the passage of many measure on which
his political furtherance depended The election
of Governor Cleveland to the presidency had no
sooner advanced Hill to the gubernatorial place
than he set to work to get the nomination to it
this fall. He signed no bill without consulta-
ton with the political leaders of the district af-
fected, and his vetoes were invariably preceded
by similar studies of the effect upon his pros
poets Pledges Of support were thus obtained in
great numbers, and before the convention as
sembled he was certain of victory as he was
after he had been formally nominated. While
thus graspng the political wires he gave over
the social management of the executive mansion
at Albany to Colonel Gillette, of his staff who,
singularly enough, dispensed large amount of
the Pleasant Valley champagne. in the manu-
facture of which Davenport, as president of the
company, is now accused Of aiding and abetting
intemperance.
Governor Hill now occupies the bridal cham
bers in the Hoffman House, and is the practical
active, autocratic director of his campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
An Unterrified Steamship Company.

Cork, Oct. 10-The shareholders of the Cork
Steamship Company, at the meeting to-day to
consider the action of the cattlemen in boycott
ting their line for carrying cattle belonging to
landlords decided by a vote Of 1906 against
7O6 to carry all cattle offered, whether they were
the property of landlords or Nationalist. The
cattle-dealers are furious over the result of the
meeting and have threatened to continued boy
cotting the line until they exterminate the
company, and to treat the landlords in similar
manper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Turkey and the Roumelian Question.

LONDON Oct. 10.-Dispatches from CONSTANT
nople to the British Foreign Office announces
that the Porte opposes. the resumption of
the international conference, and demands
the restoration of the status quo in
Bulgaria. or the freedom of the Sultan to take
such decisive action in the premises as Turkey
may decide expedient In the arsenal. work is
carried on day and night. Ten thousand redifs
have been sent from the province of Brossau to
reinforce the Turkish camp at Cassova
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

defense fund. which the Methodist Church is
raising for the editor. Mr.. Stead intends
at his trial to present many startling
revelations of vice in high places
in London. The social purity agitation founded
on the revolutions made by the Gazette is de-
clining. It's decline is, however, attributed to
the. growing public interest in the coming polit-
ical campaign. The al-purity associations
themselves, are rapidly pushing the work. In
many towns throughout England the associations
are endeavoring to destroy the business of
houses of ii-repute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Running Amuck in Tansiers.

LONDON Oct. 10.-A dispatch from Tangiers
says that Sergeant MacHugh, retired British
artilleryman living there, has just committed
murder. He first killed the woman
he was living with. and then Fan amuck in the
streets, stabbing many persons and fatally
wounding two He was finally captured, and is
now in Jail. awaiting trial for murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Sudden Death of william Cause.

SpeCIaI 10 inc InulanapOIlB JOurn&l.
LoGANsPoRT Ind, Oct. 10.-William Cause,
well-knowc travelling man, from Fort Wayne.
died suddenly at the new Barnett Hotel, this
evening Cause founded the Kokomo Gazette,
but of recent years has travelled for the Empire
binder and mower works. of Akron, o. He was
about fifty years of age and one of the mcst
popular men on the road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Cable Notes.

Ninety-four cases of cholera and forty-seven
deaths were reported yesterday in Palermo.
Maurice Fitzgerald, of Dublin has seeded
from the Roman Catholic Church and Joined the
Irish Protestant Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

mysteriously originated in the third story,
where the wool is packed and the flames were
confined to that part of the building Tho
machinery was badly damaged in the attempt to
remove it. The loss is fully covered by insur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

Why the Orleans Princes Are Cautious.
PARIS, Oct. 10.-The Orleans princes are\ act
ing very cautiously in view of well-founded
report that scheme is on foot looking to their
expulsion from France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

Ian proper questions of general interest will be ad
mitted to this column, and answered. If possible.
printed to invite replies from the outside The column
is for the mutual pleasure and profit of readers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

BEWARE OF me for would crawl barefoot in
January over the Mer de Glace to have thy
blood" See Niagara" at the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Mr. Gladstone Interferes with Albert Ed
wards Plans for His Son.
LONDON, Oct N.-A discussion is going on at
present in London circles over the costly fittings
and decorations which adorn the suite of apart
ments which the Prince of Wales has arranged
in Marlborough House for his eldest son, Prince
Albert Victor. The rooms are now completed,
and their new occupant will soon take
possession Of them. They have cost
vast sum of money. The Prince of Wales had
intended, when Albert Victor attained his ma
jority to set him up in regal and separate
establishment OF his own in London, but Mr.
Gladstone compelled his Royal Highness to
change his mind on this score and support the
young man under the paternal roof. by making
1t quite plain to him that Parliament would op-
pose the contemplated expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

FoR development of tremendous black-mail-
ing scheme. see Niagara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
GLADSTONE At THE FRONT.
The Grand.0ld Man Assumes the Prac-
tical Direction of the Campaign,

And Remarkably Speedy Disappearance Of
the Difficulties Under Which the Liber-
ais Have Been LabOring Is the Result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

MATTE FERGUSON appears ia Niagara" Mon
day at the Grand opera House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

ENGLAND and America at it. tooth and nail
See Niagara at the Grand Opera-house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Unpopularity of Prince Henry of nattenburg

Unpopularity of Prince Henry of Battenburg.
LONDON, Oct l0-Prince Henry of Batten-
burg. husband of Princes Beatrice, who is
spending his honeymoon with his mother-in law.
Mt Balmoral Castle. has thus far failed to win
the friendship of the Highlanders, Re.
Gently he sailed into Perth. and
when he showed himself in public
ne was loudly Kissed The Kissing was 80 pro-
nounced that the young Prince retreated, and
complained to the Queen She became very ex-
cited over the matter. aud at once ordered the
authorities to fnd ont who the offenders were,
IN order that they might be visited with proper
punishment The investigation which resulted
from this order. it is said. so convinced the
Queen that the Scotch of Perth could keep a
secret that, angry as she was she felt obliged to
advise Prince Henry to maintain secusion in
afforded that the popular dislike of the
marriage of Princess Beatrice to such person
as Prince Henry remains unabated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

The Social-Purity Movement In England.
LONDON, Oct I0.-The regular trial of Mr..
Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Gazette, and the
others indicted with him for tho abduction of
Eliza Armstrong, will begin On the Goth inst
The defense viii cost s35,000 $l2. 500 toward
this amount has already been contributed TO tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

Woollen Mills Damaged by Fire.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ROCHESTER, Ind, Oct 10.-The Rochester
Woollen mill was damaged by fire and water
this morning, to the extent of So, 900. The fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

For fine tailormade clothing 90 to the
MODEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
When and by whom the letters 20. K" first
used as meaning all correct" T.. RILEY COBB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
THE ROTHscHIIDS.

To the Edlror of the indianapolis Journal:
How long has the great wealth possessed by the
Rothschilds been in that fam ly? CARRIE III.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Minnie Palmer's Stockings.

If there's one thing in the world
that a woman likes better than
another it's silk stockings. Min
ME Palmer has 'em. She has
24O pairs, and they are so clever
ly contrived as to look little at
the bottom and big at the top.
That Is, the feet are all in dark
co'ors, which gradually develop
breadth from the instep up and
spread away into designs OF lacing
and embroideries.
One of the loyeliest pairs she
wore was of cream and garnet, SO
exquisitely combined that they
might we'll be termed a sympho-
ny in stockings. Queen Eliz-
abeth, in whose time silk stock.
ings were invented, would give
poor little Minnie an awful shak.
ing mp should she suddenly be
resurreoted into court life again.
The standard of fine ladyisn
nowadays is silk stockings, and
the little song and dance actress
has struck fashion at high tide
Denver Republican.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Mothers.

There is one very plain duty
waiting FOR girls who are ap-
preaching womanhood, which is. I
fear, too frequently forgotten. It
Is that of sympathizing with, and
sharing the burdens and anxieties
of the mother OF the family.
Mothers have a hard time when
children are young; when daught-
ers grow up, mothers holiday
should begin. Yet how seldom
daughters think Of thisl They
will allow mother to care, con-
trive, and sacrifice herself for
them, and accept everything as if
they had a right to it. If money
is not plentiful, for instance, 'the
girls must have pretty new bon
nets: mother will not mind wear
Ing her old one another.season. She
will put a little piece of new ribbon
in the front. and it will be quite
smart" If az excursion into the
country is talked of, "of course the
girls must go;mother will keep
house" If there is any disagree
able, difficult task to be done, it is
quietly left to mother. Mother,
meanwhile, is sentirely content
with this state of things. She
looks at the pretty new bonnets,
and admires their faces inside more
than any lover will ever admire.
She stays at home, and is quite iu-
bilant in imagining how the girls
are enjoying themselves, She
goes through irksome tasks, and
till it is done never says anything
about the backache or headache.
which the girls ought to discover
for themselves. Shame on the
girls who selfshly seek their own
pleasure, and do not think of the
mother who has given the best
part of her life to them!-Cassell's
Magazine.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Hais in Trouble.

An Arizona editor has got into
trouble. He explains it thus: "We
edit our paper this week from the
Jail, where we are living for the
present. We have been put in the
Jug for month because we re-
sented an insult offered us by the
pin-feather journalist who tries to
run an opposition paper IN this
town. But il he thinks he will
muzzle the press in this way he is
mistaken. Like Edmund Yates,
we shall come out of jail stronger
than ever, and shall take our place
in the world with renewed Vlgor
and strength. A month is not a
long time to a man with good
conscience, which is our case. We
would request our friends to turn
in all items Of news to the gentle
manly jailer. who will give them
to us"
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
N, Ga, Thursday, March 10, 1885.

cheeks as she lifted her cheeks to
him, holding his gaze with her
wistful, pleading eyea
The mans features worked con-
vulsively; he looked about him
once half desperately; then some
better feelings swept over him,
and, Strengthening himself up, he
said hrokenly, II will go with
you, Jennie" and, clasping close
the hand of his little daughter, as
if that frail guide were his chief
support, the two together went
out from the light, and glare, and
dazzle of the roller skating rink
forever.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Forty-eight Days without Food.

Mary Crandal, who has been
living on water for the past forty
eight days, died here yesterday.
Whenever food was mentioned
she grew pale and trembled. On
Saturday her finger tips assumed
a red tint, and she became so
weak that she could only drink
water by sucking it through a
pipe stem. She drank a gill q
day. On Monday she was unable
to draw the water into her mouth
and died q few hours after mid
night. Mrs. Crandal was 7S years
old ---Asysvills Gssrgisa.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
A Tragedy in Stewart,

The Lumpkin correspondent of
the Constitution furnishes the fol-
lowing additional details of the
Stewart county tragedy which oc-
Cured one day last week:
Messrs. Wright & Perkins, con-
tractors for the grading of the
Americus and Lumpkin railroad,
have a camp at sawyer's mill,
about one and half miles from
town. AT the camp there was
employed negro laborer about
twenty-one years old, named Jack
son Jordan. On Sunday morning
Jordan missed some of his labor
er's checks and offered a reward
of fifty cents for any one to find
them. Wherupon two other la
borers, Simon Prince aud Tom
Rinder, produced the checks and
claimed the reward. Jackson
then refused to pay the reward,
saying they had stolen them. A
quarrel ensued in which Simon
made some heavy threats against
jackson. This morning about
two o'clock Jackson's shanty was
discovered burning down. One
Of the overseers and a negro ran
to the fire, and running in to save
what they supposed to be a pack
saddle, they pulled out jackson
Jordan. He was horribly burned
his feet and hands being burnt
off. A coroner;s inquest was had,
when it was discovered that he
had been dealt blow in the tenn
pie. He had also a knife wound
over the heart. The physician
in attendance, DIR. ". P. Carter,
was of the opinion that the wound
in the head was sufficient to pro-
duce insensibility, when the fire
caused his death. Simon Prince,
Tom Rinder and one Alexander,
were then arrested for the murder.
They will be examined before
Justice E. F. Kirksey tomorrow.
There is as yet no direct evidt nee
against them.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Cleveland Snubs Secretary Lincoln

Cleveland Snubs Secretary Lincoln.
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
When Judge Kelly was in con-
versation with President Cleve-
land, Secretary of War Lincoln
came in with the commission of
General Grant as G retired gener-
al Of the army. Thrusting the pa
per in the Presidents face, the
fresh secretary indicating where
it should be signed, said: "Here,
Mr.. President, is where you attach
your name"
"But is there any great hurry?'
asked the President.
"No," said Lincoln, "but it will
be gratifying to General Grant to
know that the commission is on
its way to him."
"Well," said the President, [
guess there is no immediate ne
cessity for haste"
Then young Lincoln, with some
embarrassment said: president,
you know I will be out of Office in
an hour. 1t will be qualification
to me, as well as an aspiration ]
have, to attest Gen. Grants CON-
mission as secretary of war. Il
will be my lastsoficial act"
"Oh," said the President, 81 ap
preciate the aspiration, bat may
not 1,fr. Endicott also share like
one? I guess it can wait till he
is secretary"
Young Lincoln left considerably
smallert han when he entered
Judge Kelly is now of a decided
opinion that Mr.. Cleveland Cal
say no.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
Mr.. Turner Of Georgia
Union Il Recorder.

Union Il Recorder.
Mr.. Randall, correspondent Of
the Chronicle & Constitutionalist,
of Augusta, has this to say Of one
Of our Congressman: Hon. Hen
ry G. Turner's speech yesterday
in defence of Mr.. Hammond's rul-
ing Oh the Hennepin canal clause
of the River and Harbor bill was
one of those mastery efforts for
which he has become so distin-
guished. The great lawyers of
the House listened attentively as
did nearly all members. Turner
easily unhorsed all of his assail-
ants. There was no escape from
his logic and augmentation, which
had all the more power because
proceeding from such a serious
and robust intellect. He stands at
the head of the column, in the
foremost file of Legislative gian is
having won his by pure merit and
owing nothing to polite diploma
cy or physical aggressiveness.
Two or three years ago, we were
greatly and delightfully."- Impress
ed by Mr.. Turner's powerful speech,
against the robber tariff. We saw
in that his great ability. 1t put
him in the front ranks then, and
proved his eminent ability to stay
there. We have not seon his
speech on the Hennepin canal
clause of the River and Harbor
bill, but his speech on the tariff
enables us to have no doubt of
the iustness Of the foregoing esti-
mate of the speech which Mr..
Randall so highly compliments.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
10 pHvslclasas.

We do not flnd fault, reproach or ecf,
denim the practice of any regular physa
Cian--this is not our mission-but we do
claim that If he were to add PKRuvA to
his prescriptions, 40 directed In our book
on the Ills of Life" land furnished graf.
uitously by ail druggists he would curA
all his patients.
Mr.. Henry C. Reynolds, fronton, Law
renee County, Ohio, writes: my villa
has been soreiy distressed FOR many years.
Her disease or diseases and the eymptoina
Of them have been 90 varied that an at
tempt to describe them would be more
than feel able to undertake. ] have
paid over q thousand Il ,ooo) dollars for
doctors and medicines for her, without any
satisfactory results. We read 50 niucA
about your PERuNA that was forced to
hy it. She has now taken five bottless
they have done her more good than all
the doctors and medicine that she has eve
er made use OF. PERUxA il certainly
God-send to humanity"
Mrs. o. L. Gregory, Las Vegas, San
Migvel County. New Mexico, writes: @x
think PERuNA and EANALrst saved rnY
life."
Mrs. Cora Eugel, First House on La
Eclle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio.
says. :" 1t affords me much pleasure 70
state to you the benefit have receiyca
from your PERUNA. had been troubie@
with kidney complaint and dizziness il
my head for eighteen years. Itried diff
erent kinds of patent medicines, and CON.
suites number of physicians, but receivc@
no benefit whatever. About three weeks
Rgo commenced taking PERUNA. IbA~
gan to get better before had taken half
bottle. The dizziness has disappeared
and the other affection has SO much iErs-
proved that am positive, after ] wil9
have taken another bottle. will be entir1-
ly we'll. feel like different person Ai-
ready. A number of my friends hav@
nsed It, and they think IL is wonderful
remedy. NY husband says it is one %
the best medicines fer a cough that isa
ever took"
4. w. Blackburn, Wooster, o., wr;tess
Several weeks ago 4 man came to me.
sil broken down, terribly nervous, stcnss
ach without any power 70 digest food.
Had tried four doctors; none did him any
good. Asked me to do something for
him. ] recommended MANALiN. Ho
told me to-day that he has been taking Il
regularly, and Il now almost we'll. SaidA
he would sound tbs psaisss Of MAHALala
Ear AAa nsar.o
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-19
USING AFAN FOR A GARMENr.
No False or any Other Kind Of Mod
esty.

Did yon suppose that clothes
were always for warmth and fans
for soolness? says a New Yolk let
ter. Well, then, you are mistaken
Your theory is sound in the main,
but the ball belle reverses it. She
goes to the gay gatherings of dan
GERS, bare-breasted, in the fashion
sanctioned by polite usuage. From
shoulder to shoulder, and from
neck to perilously low point, she
has no covering whatever. 1t is
clear as can be that her garb has
no references to warmth. She is
by it exposed at her most sensi-
tive area to cold. Every draught
of air threatens her with pneumo-
MIA, and each change from the tenn
perature II room to that of q
colder one menaces neuralgia or
rheumatism. In this quandary
she bethought herself of making
her fan paradox. She employs
that article Of adornment, flirta-
ton and refrigeration for still an
other purpose. She gets a big one
constructed of feathers on the out
side; or else a lace affair. which
looks as airy as her own corsage;
but the inner surface is covered
with swans down, under which is
thick wadding. Armed with
that sort of fan, like the shield
of Joan Of Arc, she defends her
breast against the darts of death.
Ii a door is opened to let in cold
air on her while she is engaged in
a quadrilie, she spreads the fan
closely on her bosom, and thereby
is instantly as much dressed as
though high-necked gown, chem
ise and chamois underwear had
been suddenly donned. If in the
circles Of the waltz she has to pass
an open window, the fan is clap
ped into place. White fur is, in
some instances, usel for these
fans. They are n great comfort
during the ball in opera season, I
assure you. But l had to laugh
at the unsophisticated fellow who,
the other night, was discussing
with a matron the charms of a
maiden who sat at the opposite
side of the hall.
" he is really so modest, he re-
marked, as gushingly as a school
girl. "Ses how she defends her
self with her fan against The eyes
If the man who is bending over
ler."
The fact was that she sat in a
breezy spot and was using he fur
lined fan.
''It's the wind she's afraid Of,
said the matron.
"Bless my SOUL" the chap ejac-
ulated.
Il knew he was rapid talker,
but | didn't imagine he was such
a conversational blizzard as that"