davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

representatives of the Chamber in New York,
who were delighted with the reception accorded
them by the American committee, by the author
tiles and by the people Here is the language
in which the delegates informed NJ. Flouquet of
the inauguration ceremonies:
=, ITO the President of the Chamber of Deputies
The statue OF Liberty unveiled to-day with i'm
posing solemntes in the presence of the President
of the United States, the French delegation, and
immense concourse of spectators. The ceremony
made the occasion of a warm and fervent demon
stration IN favor of republican France.
1T is regarded here that the honor paid to the
statue and to Bartholdi is an honor paid to the
French republic. This feeling does not arise
from national vanity; it is the old national sym
pathy finding vent anew. Frenchmen think of
the past and think of the future, and they re-
joice over the new era of friendship which has
opened before the two nations, which have SO
many reasons for goodwill toward each other,
and so few for standing aloof. This sentiment
finds expression on all sides. The details of
the celebration are awaited with impatence, but
enough is known already to justify the enthu-
siasm which all Frenchmen manifest over the
event The English are furious over this inter
national episode. France laughs at their fury,
which does not in the least interfere with the
general satisfaction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE, Nov. 1.-The Republican cam
paien was closed here Saturday night by Hon.
W. H. Calkins, in an earnestspeech at Melodeon
Hail. Long before the hour for the meeting ar
rived the people began to fill the hall, and be-
fore the speaker arrived many people could not
get into the large hail. it being crowded to its
utmost capacity. It was the best meeting of the
campaign and enthusiasm ran high. The Ma
jor was greeted by several bursts of applause,
after which he proceeded to discuss the political
issues Of the present campaign. He made the
best speech heard here this campaign, and in
his remarks touched on oil the important ques
tions. especially those relating to State misman-
agement in correction of some mistatements
made by Governor Gray here. He showed that
the Governor would take the best Office
that the Democrats could give him, and
that most of his arguments were fundamentally
in that line. He also corrected the statement
that the Democratic party is the friend of the
soldier and workingman. He praised the gal
liant soldier, Gen Ben Harrison, for his service
to his country, both on the field of battle and in
the Senate.
The Republicans of Rush county will do their
duty at the polls tomorrow, and although there
have been some dissensons among certain dis
appointed Republicans, they will elect their en-.
tire county ticket, and send T. NJ. Green to rep
resent them In the Legislature and If possible.
Hon. A. NJ. Kennedy to look after their interests
in the upper house. The Democrats have made a
ll-hunt fight until within the past few days
but it is too late now, and defeat will tell the
verdict of our people tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Tremendous Volcanic Eruption on the Island
Winafou, One of the Tonga Group.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA letter published in
this evenings Bulletin, under date of Opia Oct.
15 says: Authentic news has reached Samoa
that, on the morning of Sept. 10, over one hun
dred heavy earthquakes occurred on the island of
Winafou, one of the Tonga group and that from
the bottom of lake. which had depth of 2, 900
feet, mountain has arisen to the height of 300
feet above its surface; also, that this mountain
has burst out in flames and thrown out hot
stones and sand in such quantities as to destroy
two thirds of the cocoanut trees on the island.
In Samoa we are having light shocks of earth
quake so frequently that they are no longer
noticed by the residents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
snubbed by Prince Bismarck.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The municipal authorities
of Berlin, some time ago, caused to be compiled
an elaborate work referring to the hygienic and
medical institutions of Berlin. Copies were cir
culated among the members of the Congress of
Scientists recently held in this city and copy
was sent to Prince Bismarck at Varzn. The
chancellor, In reply, thanked the municipality
for the gift, but bluntly told them he would not
read it because it was printed in Roman charac
ters The editors. who included Professor Vir
chow, had so printed the work for the conven-
fence of foreign readers. 1t is remembered that
Prince Bismarck once denounced the authori
ties Of Berlin as Radical ring" and this
probably is the reason for the snub which he has
now given them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
IN INDIANA.
Lambs Defeat Believed To Be Assured-The
legislative Ticket in VigO.

ASSuT0O-1n6
Legislative Ticket in VigO.
Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 31.-The open campaign
in this district closed last night All interest is
now centered in the congressional contest It is
almost the sole topic of conversation. Mr.. Lamb
changed his programme yesterday, and instead
OF appearing at either Rockville OF Brazil as an
nounced joined ex-senator Mcdonald at the
meeting here. Mr.. Lambs speech was a final
wall and appeal. He forgave the Democrats who
are opposing him, and begged that the party see
tot that the State of Hendricks, Mcdonald and
Voorhees, retains it place. While he was speak
ing the officers of the Good Government Club,
the anti-Lamb organization of Democrats were
at work all through the county, attending to the
final details of their systematic plan to defeat
Mr.. Lamb. l can hear Of no material break in
the ranks of this opposition. The statement
made in this correspondence, two weeks ago,
that Mr.. Lamb was then defeated by 1900, holds
good for to-day. 1t will require shrinkage of
70 per cent of-the present strength of the Demo
cratic opposition to make the result close or
doubtful and all the indications are that not over
% per cent. will, on election day, return to tie
party camp. The last week witnessed most
determined effort on the part Of the Lamb peo-
pie to create reaction and start a stampede.
The federal office holders and all the machinery
of the party organization was used for that pur-
pose. The effect of all this was only to prevent
further accessions to the Good Government
Club.
The chances are good for the election of two
Republican members of the House for this
county, an6 Decatur Downing, of Vermillion. for
joint Representative for Vermillion, Vigo and
Sullivan The Democratic managers are letting
everything suffer in Lambs behalf, and the
county and legislative tickets are given but sec
ondary consideration. Money was brought here
yesterday from the Jeffersonville prison contract
ors to be used for the Democratic legislative
ticket but the chances that it will be used for
Lamb. The workngmen have been notified of
the fact, and their activity in opposing the Dem
ocratic ticket is increased. The K. of L. and
the trades-unions are as one man against Lamb
and the county ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Boyd at Eagletown.

DptCIdI VU CuV 1HuIHUHDUIIb UOuEHHLs
EAaLETowN, Ind, Nov. Hon. Thomas E.
Boyd spoke to the largest audience ever assem-
bled IN this place, Saturday night, for more than
an hour and half He handled the Democracy
in the most telling way, and the enthusiasm
was intense. Cheer after cheer from those in
the church and outside, who were unable to get
in, showed that Boyds old neighbors and friends
were with him. His vivid pictures of war, and
scenes in that neichborhood from 1861 to 1865
woke up the most intense feeling The man
agemenr of the benevolent institutions Demo
cratic promises ignored, the Presidents vetoes,
were the main topics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
The Outlook in Grant county.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Nov. 1.-The campaign in this coun-
ty has been one of the hardest fought in many
years. -Four years ago. owing to dissensions in
the Republican ranks, the Republican majority
OF 600 or 700 was overcome, and the Demo-
Gratis captured all the county Offices, ex-
cept clerk. Two years ago the Republicans
recovered their lost ground, and the auditors
Office is the only one now in possession OF the
common enemy. In the present contest the
Democrats have concentrated their efforts on
one or two candidates, and will trade the balance
of the ticket to save a couple or even one officer
The ranks are united, and the Republicans are
confident of electing their entire ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Chase at CLAYTON.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CLAYTON, Nov Rev Ira j. Chase ad
dressed an immense audience tonight at John
sons Hall, speaking fully an hour and half
and holding the entire audience, hundreds of
whom were standing, by his vigorous arragn-
ment of the Democratic party for malfeasance
in Office. At the same tirae an overflow meeting
upon the street of fully two hundred was ad-
dressed by an attorney from indianapolis, who
was present during the progress of these meet
ings. Colonel Matson addressed meeting of
Democrats at Rynerson's Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02

quite full vote in this county. Scarcely a legal
voter will be allowed to remain away from the
polls The State Republican ticket has scarcely
been thought of in the fight but it will
be carefully looked after tomorrow and
it is confidently believed thatit will here receive
an increased majority Democratic managers,
taking advantage of the local quarrel among Re-
publicans, have issued thousands of spurious
tickets, but of this the people have been sufh-
ciently warned, and it is thought nothing bad
will result from the scheme Evidences are dis
cernible that they have large sums of money
and will attempt to reduce the majority by
bribery and fraud of this kind. Republicans,
however, are on the alert, and if possible will
prevent any serious damage TO the majority
from this means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
A yyarm Time IN Delawara-

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNcIE Nov. Political circles were never
in such state of excitement In this county as
they are to-day. The fight for judge is a tri-
angular one. with W. w. Orr in the lead, and
his friends confident of success o. j. Lotz the
Democratic nominee is unusually industri.
Gus, and working hard to sue
ceed, in consequence Of the split
in the Republican ranks, but the indications are
that he will be defeated. The friends Of all the
candidates are very active and the rasnlt viii ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Ambuscaded by Chinese Soldiers.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Tonquin
says that a force Of Chinese, armed with repeat
ing rifles, attacked, from ambush, body of
TonQuinese riiemen at Phunho in the prov
vince of Namdiuh, killing thirty of them. At
the same time l,200 Chinese attacked the posts
of Dongsong, but were repulsed after desperate
fighting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Accidental Shooting That win Prove Fatal.

MANSFIELD. O., Nov. Burr r. Geddes, a.
young man about twenty years DID, and son of
Irwin Geddes, accidently Shot himself at noon
to-day while handling revolver which had been
lying around unused for two or three months
He had cleaned the weapon, and had placed one
cartridge in the cylinder, when. by some means,
it was discharged, the ball entering his chest
just at the apex of the heart Inflammation
will ultimately set in and the wound prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Silver Discovery in Kansas.

CALDWELL Kan, Nov. 1.-The discovery OF
silver in this vicinity has caused much excite
ment. Samples of the ore sent to the
State assayer at Denver and the assayer of the
mint at Philadelphia The former reports an
assay of 342 ounces of silver to the ton, the lat
ter $40 ounces, each with trace of gold. The
ore crops out in many localities. Caldwell now
presents the appearance of mining town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
THE BARTHoLDI STATUE.
The French Delighted Over It's Reception by
the American Public.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Courier des Etats
Unis this morning publshes the following special
from Paris;
"For the last three days Paris has been, not
in France but in America All eyes have been
turned toward New York. It is difficult to de-
scribe with what eagerness the French people
waited for news of the inauguration of the statue
of Liberty. They fairly devoured the kilograms
as they arrived, and all the papers published
and commented on them NJ. Flouquet, Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies received dis
patches from NM Spullsr and Deamons, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
The locomotive Engineers.

New YORK. Nov. 1.-The convention of the
international Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. in session here for the past twelve DAYS.
adjourned this afternoon, after voting Sc, 500 for
distribution among the widows and orphans of
engineers, thanks and $50 each to the twelve
members of thelocal committee on arrangements
who have managed a royal entertainment for
the visitors and their ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Cleveland to Visit Harvard.

Boston, Nov. President Cleveland has ac-
cepted An invitation to attend the two-hunCred-
and -fftieth anniversary of the founding of Har-
ward College He will arrive here next Monday
morning and attend the exercises at the college.
If possible grand reception will be rendered
him in Faneuil Hail on Monday evening 1t is
expected he will be escorted to the hall by l 600
students with torches. He will leave Boston
again on Monday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
General Coburn at Hope.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
HOPE, Nov. Ia very largely attended and
enthusiastic Republican meeting was held here
on Saturday afternoon, and was addressed by
Gen. John Coburn of Indianapolis, whose ap-
peal to the voters in behalf of the Republican
party was impressive and effective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Cholera at Vienna.

LONDON, Nov. IA death from what was un-
doubtedly Asiatic cholera has occurred at
Vienna. Some anxiety is felt there in conse-
quence, although the sanitary condition of the
city is excellent. DIR. Koch of Berlin, declares
that a case of cholera which has been discovered
near Mayence is Of the Asiatic type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
No Vote for the President.

land loses his vote in this city this year having
changed his residence His name has been can.
celed from the poll list of the First districA
of the Ninth ward. the list being marked RE
mnvad from Lha aistri0kh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
The Enrlish win Not leave Ecvpt.

CAIRO, Now L--Itis officially announced that
the English government is determined to main
tain public sefess in Egypt and not to leave the
country to disorder, and, possibly, to fresh and
disastrous revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
The Socialists win Parade.

LONDON Nov 1.-The Socialists have definite
ly decided TO hold procession on Lord Mayors
day. Police Commissioner Fazer not having re-
piled to their letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
FINAL TALKS WITH VOTERS.
The Orators Make Their Last Appeals
and the Voters Ballots Are Ready.

How the Campaign Was Closed and the Re-
marks of Speakers Received in Some of the
Cities, Towns and Villages of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
Powderly Appears in New York and
Speaks in Behalf of Henry George,

Urging the Knights to Elect Him Mayor and
Finally President of the United States
Closing of the Canvass in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
A TIME FOR EVBRYTHIuGr'

The Good Book tells us this. There are
many applications of it. For instance, now
IS the time to vote-"and don't you forget it"
Now, Also is the
TIME TO BUY UMBRELLAS
"Hwhat" Precisely. We know stove
dealer who advertised hot-air furnaces in
August. and sold lots of them, because every
body talked of that fool who was advertising
furnaces with the thermometer 95 degrees in
the shade"
PLEASANT WEATHER,
We repeat, is the time to buy Umbrellas. You
are not SO rushed as you will be when caught
out in rain You then seek an Umbrella.
You can take it easy and be sure to be suited.
ALL STYLES.
We pride ourselves on being able to furnish
anything in this way. We would recommend
that you consider a silk article, with bamboo
and natural-wood handle, for $175; and
twilled-silk arrangement, with gold and silver
heads, only So So
THERE'S GOING TO BE A SHOWER!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-02
WHEN INDICATIONS.

TUESDAY-Fair weather, except in
northern Indiana, local rains; slightly
cooler.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13

We publish some more answers to
the "Children's Questions in this is
sue, and have still more OH hand that
we will publish next week. 1t is inter-
esting to note the different views that
are held on subjects called up by these
questions, but we hope none of our
contributors will feel called OIL to argue
in favor of his own views, if conflicting
ones are presented. Let us know what
you think. kind friends, but if you
love us don't get us into u theological
discussion. For the editor is obliged
to acknowledge with all humility that
even he cannot cOnclusively and salts
factOrily answer all these questions !;
and such being the case how could you
expect, pray, that any amount Of con-
troversy could settle disputed points?
We did think We would publish some
interviews we had the first Of the week
with a number of prominent local
democrats, giving their opinion of the
democratic State ticket and platform,
but out of consideration for their fami-
lies we have concluded not to do it.
We thought we were acquainted (by
earl with pretty large and varied as
sortment of picturesque and emphatic
''cuss WORDS" but the aforesaid p. !.
ds. introduced us to scores that We
never heard of, while their new and
startling combinations of the old ones
showed q fuency that was as surpris-
ing as it was horrifying. The REGIS
TER likes to be enterprising but it cam
not be so at the expense of innocent
women and children.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13

Mr.. H. f. Tompson, young busi.
ness man of Kansas City was the guest
Of the family of Mr.. Jas. Perry and
Mr.. N. johnson the first of last week
Rev. J. P. Wright, of Prairie Home,
H., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. ID.
Ewart, and has kindly consented to
occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday Morning and
evening.
"BOnny Ben" was in town Saturday
and when reprOached for not sending
III any more items said he was too busy
getting really to take care of his corn
crop. He estimates his yield at 50
bushels per acre.
Dave kapp, was in town this week
on visit to his sisters, Mrs. T. 5. Sto.
yer and Miss Flora Kapp. He is now
employed in u merchantile Establish
ment at Concord, Pa. He returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. J. b. Kennedy returned last
week from northwestern Missouri.
where they moved about two years
ago: Mr.. Kennedy says that Missouri
| IS altogether too far behind the times
to suit white man and a republican.
Frederickson, BrittOn, Best, Lieu
rance, Wilmington and several other
Usage men were in town Saturday.
They were all in the best of humor.
and said they had to have a new rail.
road to haul out their corn crop this
fall.
Mr.. Nixon, of the Chanute Times.
was in town yesterday "loOking up
Indianians," he said, for the big re-
union to be held at Chanute Sept. 10
and 11th. Mr.. Nixon is q pleasant
gentleman and is making the Times
and the Reunion boom.
]. w. Wilmington, of Usage, was in
town last Saturday, and authorized us
to say that he had 10 acres of corn that
he would like to put against any SINH
lar field in the State. When they don't
have corn in Usage township its
mighty poor show for the rest of the
world.
Rev. Mr.. Hyatt, who has occupied
the Presbyterian pulpit the past two
Sundays, went to Chanute Monday to
visit friends, and will return this week
to his home in Indiana. Mr.. Hyatt is
an able preacher and very pleasant
gentleman whom we should be glad to
see located here.
j. Close and J. T. Beatty were in
town Monday, and both declared that
Usage was going to get the new rail-
road sure. Mr.. Jas. Taylor, one of their
was also in, and was equally
positive that Usage would not get the
railroad. Peace, gentlemen, peace!
And if you have any to spare send us
, piece.
Hon. ]. H. Richards, of Wichita, at
orney for the st. Louis, Fort Scott d
Wichita railroad. AMI one of the most
brilliant lawyers in the State, was in
Topeka yesterday. He says his road
will probably build 40 miles OfrOad in
Kansas this year. They are..now build
ng two extensions. Mr.. Richards says
he city of Wichita is almost inunda-
ed, owing to the very heavy rains.
The Arkansas river he says is looming.
Topeka Capital.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13
TWENTY YEARS.

AS noted in last weeks issue our old
friends, J. r. Dunlap and his estima.
BILE wife celebrated the twentieth ami
versary of their marriage at their home
in Carlyle last Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 10. Much to our regret we were
unable to be present, but from friend
who kindly served as reporter for us,
we learn that nearly hundred of Mr..
Dunlap's friends and neighbors were
present and very enjoyable evening
was spent. Elegant refreshments
were served and every one made to
feel entirely at home.
\ large number of valuable aud use
full presents were made, of which the
following is a complete list:
Glass bread plate. Mr. and Mrs P NJ Carnine.
MajOlica teapot, Mr. and Mrs c & Davis and
Miss NJ Adams.
Glass toilet set, Scott & Son.
Glass butter dish, Orion Dunlap.
Glass pair pickle dishes, Mrs NJ Brooks.
China fruit dish, Mrs A COzine.
One dozen damask napkins, Mrs L Miller.
Glass bread plate and jelly dish, Mr. and Mrs
Glass pickle dish, Mr. and Mrs Dean.
q A Il pin, Mrs Dunlap to husband.
Pair China cups and saucers, Mr. and Mrs W
u Allison.
Glass preserve stand. Mrs II Funston.
Glass pitcher, Mr. and Mrs James Christian.
China mug, Mrs Callahan.
Book, "Our Three Boys" Rev WE Miliikcn
md wife.
Glass pickle dish, Mr. and Mrs X Baxter
Glass set, Rev NJ Irwin and wife.
China cream pitcher, Mr. anil Mrs G q Null, |
Nr and Mrs ID GilkesOn and Jas Ryker.
Glass pitcher, Mr. and Mrs II LOngshOre.
Glass bread plate, Frank Downing.
Match safe and tootk-pick stand, J Swap. |
China bread plate, Mr. Il ID Arnold and wife. |
Pair toilet mats, Mr. Swigart and wife.
Set sauce dishes, e + Adams.
Photograph album, X Dunlap to his wife
One dollar in silver, Unknown.
Large oil picture, Miss Clara Baxter and
liss Amy like.
Large oil picture, Mr. q W like and wife.
Testament and Psalms, Mr. ID NJ Smith and
rife.
Spittoon with tobacco and spoon, Mr. Dean
MI wife.
small table, Mr. W Wood and wife
Table cover, Mrs Wilanna Anderson