davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Yelled for Jeff Davis and Got Licked.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Jour"9
GREESsBURG, Oct 29-ieorgs Zeieler, of
ST. Paul, while intoxicated at a saloon on South
Franklin street, hsllooed for JEFF Davis. He
was ordered out, and repeated his sentiments,
when he Was promptly Knocked down BY some
Republican boys, Who were near ct hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
sTayLEr's FATE.

A French Paper Reports that He Hes Been
Mas.scred--The Rumor Not Credited.
LILLE, France. Oct 29.-Ths Echo du Nord
states that the president Of the Geographical So
that Henry NJ. Stanley has been mastered,
with all bis expedition, excepting two men,
LONDON, Oct 3a-The Emin relief commit
tee discredits the story Of the massacre Of the
Stanley expedition. The members Of the COM
mittes do not doubt tha: Stanley is the white
Pashs reported TO be In the Bsrhel-Gnasel
province. 1t is believed that Stanley joined
Emin 1t Wadelsi 10 December, 1881. Nothing
has been heard at Brussels In regard to.ths TO
ported massacrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Fifteen Hundred Bom.Is.. p.oz,,

BERLIN. Oct. pa FIRE has been raging
since al early hour this morning 81 Huenfeldt,
near Cassell. Two hundred houses are 10 ashes
and 800 persons are homeless aud destitute.
Great distress prevails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
A s-ucc...fu, M.eling In Greene County.

Correspondence Of q . India naDolis Journal.
Lyons, Greene Co. Oct 26-The Rspub-
lican rally at Lyons. on the 18th, was . success
IN every respect. The weather was propitious,
and the people from the surrounding towns and
country poured into the town until all available
space vas occupied The Democrats claimed
that the number present at their Bynum rally
was from 1900 to 5000. This plumber 10 attend
Ance Thursday was equally large, whils the
parade excellsd it in every particulars. The eel
sbrated Popcorn Glee Club with the 10 less
excellent gise club OF male singers from Bloom
field, the glss clubs from Island City, Linton,
Marco, Fsirplsy. the two Slee clubs from Lyons,
ons Of them 90 excellent colofed one. besides
sornet bands and drum corps. were all notice
hbls features n the processiou. The elegant
rlse-club wagons OF Island CITY, Lyons. Marco
knd Linton have been pronounced the hnest IN
the State. and they elected much praise from
the crowds Of spectators. There was q log
cabin on o wagon. q free trade wagon. n wagon
containing two sheep. one without wool, Tor
free trade; the other sheep. q splendid speciinen.
denoted prntection: a boat In which Grover Was
r>presented as flaming on Decoration day; and
thee. 40 well 40 The innumerabls notices and
banners OF every conceivable description, caused
bursts of applause. Worthington. Greene
eounty, sent q handsomely. uniformed delegA-
ton OF brieht~facsd first voters. fifty SIX In num-
Der, who will cast their 6rst votes at the com
Ing ~slsetion for Harrison, Morton and Protsc-
ton. Hon. w. II. Marine, of Maryland, and
Jim Wood, the Irish miner. addressed the as
sem bled multitude from q bsautisnlly-decorated
stand ia y grove north of town. The speeches
were 90 the tariff, elected much enthusiasm.
and cannot fail TO do much for the Republican
party. The Republican lsdies OF Lyons and
surrounding neighborhood spread . oount1fui
dinner for the elee clubs and bands, and about
RS parsons partook of the repast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
General swin as Greenwood.

Jpecial 20 the 1ndiauapoiis Journal
GREENWOOD, Oct 29.-Gen John Swift, Of
Boston, spoke here tonight. Delegations
poured in from surrounding places, and the
large hall in which the people was
packed to OVERLOOKING. Every seat was full. the
Stage was occupied. and the aisl-s were filled by
persons who gave the closest attention during
the whole evening. As an oratorical effort, tho
Generals speech has never been equaled In the
presence Of . Greenwood audiences. A. the con-
c.usion of the speech mon and women crowded
around to shake the hand OF the mar who
pushed the claim OF their leader so nobly. His
argument in favor OF protection Was unique.
Out of dry facts he brought fascinating and in
spring pictures. When he announced the con-
clusion drawn from reports sent the State COM
mitiee to-day from eyerv State 10 the Union,
the widest enthusiasm and confusion reigaed.
Staid and diepih-d men rose in their seats,
waved handkerchisfs, hats and canes. women
clarned their hands. drums sounded, and the
small bows fell IN with tho current, and wbistled
and yelled themselves hoarse, making . very
ftting finale to an enthusiastic campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Special 20 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
New CASTLE. OcI 2~9.-To-day Was . great
day for the Republicans of Henry and adjoining
counties II was the great day Of the campaign
10 this city add the demonstration ex-
eseded anything ever witnessed in this
part OF the State. From early
morning until after 2 o'clock . food of
humanity continued to fow into the city, and
when the procession arrived at the fair grounds
there we're fully 0.000 people in the crowd. IL
WAS . Republican day, q Harrison day. a Hoosier
day. The old veterans. the first voters, the old
ladies and young ladies', Toys and girls were all
ou,. and Republican enthusiasm was at high
tide. In the procession, which was over
two hours IN passing a point. were
many uniqne banners and wagons. two
traction engines. to which we're attached ten
big wagons loaded with people. At the fair
grounds the afternoon was given over TO music
and oratory. Ex-Gov. Moves. Of Ohio; State
Senator Kenwoslhy. OF Iowa; Lieutenant Gov.
Robertson, and Hon. c. ". Fairbanks ad-
dressed the people from three different stands
Governor Noyess speech was devoted largely to
the tariff issue. which he handled 10 a very able
manner. Lieutenapt-governor Robertson gave
Minister Wests letter some attention IN
his speech, which greatly pleased the audience.
The event was q great success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
A Famous Doctor

Once said that the secret OF good health
consisted in keeping the head cool, the
feet warm, and the bowels open. Had
this eminent physician lived in our day,
and known the merits OF Ayers Pills
as an aperient, he would certainly have
recommended them. as so many oil his
distinguished successors are doing.
The celebrated DIR. Farnsworth, Of
Norwich, Conn.,, recommends Ayers
Pills as the best of all remedies for
"Intermittent Fevers."
DIR. /. T.. Fowler, OF Bridgeport.
Conn, says: ayers Pills are highly
and universally spoken of by the people
about here. I make daily use OF them
In my practice"
DIR. Mayhem, Of New Bedford, Mass.
says: Having prescribed many thou
sands Of Ayers Pills, in my practice, I
a unhesitatingly pronounce them the
best cathartic in use."
The Massachusetts State Assayer, DR..
A. A. Hayes, c~ertiies 81 have made a
careful analysis of Ayers Pills. They
contain the active principles OF well.
known drugs, isolated from inert mat
ter, which plan is, chemically speaking,
OF great importance TO their usefulness.
1t insures activity. certainty, and uni
formity of effect. Ayers Pills contain
no metallic or mineral substance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies in
skillful combination"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Other Meetings..

Specials TO the Indianapolis journal:
ELwoOD, Oct. &c.. M. Ballard, OF Ander-
son, spoke to a crowded house at Reels Chapel.
six miles north of Elwood, last Saturday even
ing. Il was the best speech made this year 10
north Madison county, and did the Republican
cause much good. Mr.. Ballard IL q logical,
forcibls speaker. dealing in facts, not fancies.
aud carries conviction to his hearers. His
presentation of the tariff question was uDan-
swerable. He also showed the Inconsistencies
OF the Democratic party on the whisky ques-
tion-how the Mills bill makes II free for drink
ing purposes His arraigument Of Cleveland
for MS pension vetoas. aod the inJustica OF the
Democratic party toward the work'ngmen In
buying conv'ct-made wagons. was apDl.uded,
many Democrats congratulatinc him for his
advocacy OF protection to homes, labor.
USIoN CRY, Oct. pa meeting OF unusual
interest was held at the opera hall here, Satur-
day evening. It was under the auspices OF the
Republican First Voters Club, and the speaker
Of the evening Was Jos. q. LETTER, OF Muncie, u
first voter and speaker of unusual oratoricai
promise and argumentative ability. The Piqua
Harrison and Morton Glee Club was present and
added To the enthusiasm by appropriats songs.
CAMBRIDGE City. Oct. %. -Cnarles E Shive-
ley. ex-county prosecutor, aud Perry j. Free
man, OF Richmond, addressed an enthusiastic
meeting tor light. Mr.. Shiveley discussed the
tariff. and Mr.. Freeman forcibly presented the
Dsmocracy's Infamous record as to the State in-
stitutions.
ROCKVILLE. Oct. 2o.-Mr. Parke Daniels. q
Rock Vile young man. but now a promising at.
torney of indianapolis, addressed the Republic
ans at the courthouse on Saturday evening.
He spoke on the pending issues between the two
great parties with logic and effect The Rock
Wills aud BlOomingdaie escorts were present
REMINGTON. Oct. 29-Dr. j. A. Hatch. Of
K-ntiand, addressed a crowd Of 500 Republicans
hero, last FRIDAY night, in their club-room. The
Remington band and glss club furnished music.
A number OF Democrats In this township have
declared for Harrison and Morton.
WINDSOR, Oct. 29.-Hon. james M Temp.er
addressed an enthusiastic Republican meeting az
this place to-day. The Republicans OF this sec
ton are in favor of protection TO the American
farmer. lsborer and home, and will make . good
report next week.
OwAsco, Oct. pa meeting was held here
Saturday nieht IN the scnoo'house. addresses
being delivered nv G. h. Lands and V. l..
Ricketts,, of the Delphi Journal. The school
house was crowded and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

sreciai to TIE Inoiarapo'is Journal
COLUMBUS, Oct. 29.-Burelars entered q NUN.
Der Of residences at Franklin Saturday night,
and stole clothing, jewellery and money amount
ing in vaiue to over 81 900. Last night they at.
tempted to bring their plumber here, and. board.
ine q freight train. they remained undis-
covered by the ;rsinmen until Edinburg
Was almost reached. when they were found
secreted in q coal car. There were three OF
them, and in their haste to escape they left a
bundle containing q seai-skin eacqus costing
$50, a pair Of gold bracelets and some
clothing. These articles were brought here.
where they were recognized to-day
by A. G. Fineeold, from whom they were
stolen. One Of the men was recognized as a
noted tough OF this city, whose name Is Smith.
The other two men live ct Franklin. The depu'
~ sheriff OF johnson county arrived here this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

100 Nv " IA " ~ He
ypeciai 70 the tndianaooiis Journal
DANvILLE. H., Oct 29.-Danvil,e witnessed
to-day the largest rally that has ever been seen
ln VermiiIion county. The crowd aud suthu.
yiasm wers by all odds greater than 10 1860.
The day was lovely, and delegation after 6eleea-
lion, on horseback, 10 wagons. on foot. and by
railway, poured In from every quarter, ustil
the streets were q perfect jam. The city was
beautifully decorated both business houses
and private residences. IL was impossible to
estimate the crowd Delegations from Cham.
after night, In time for the torch light
procession. Tho parade in the daytime
was Eve miles 10 length, aud consisted
Of delegations from every point and town
ship, eacn eontesting for the banner to
the largest delegation. Georgetown took first
and CAtlin second. Bands. floats, log-cAbins
and trade displays Of every description were
Represented. Dir. Fifer arrived at l o'clock p.
NJ, and was Immediately driven TO the fair
grounds, where he addressed twenty thousand
people. His speech sas not lengthy on account
OF his being very much fatIeusd snd hoarse. hut
he made . very able address Of some thirty min
utes. dwelling principally on the tariff, his
display Of nre- works was pretty and the torch
light procession was very fine. one feature being
ths railroad club. with n locomotive drawn by
horses and the msrchers following with white,
red and blue lanterns. Along the whole line of
march an ovation OF enthusiasm prevailed. Hon
r. ". Thompson spoke At the Armory to q
1arre croy1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Traded Away Another Mans Horse.

special TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal
R~UssrAvILLE, Oct GA young man by the
name Of Burden was arraicnsd before Squire
Wright, Of this place. at 2 o'clock on Sunday
morning. and. in default OF bail. WAS sen, to the
county Jail at Kokomo. His crime was barter
ing q horse belonging to another. on Sunday Of
last week. He hired a horse az Young America.
drove IN this place and traded the horse to Ad
Williams, who Was to pay s25 additional money.
Burden received So 10 clinch the bargain, and
was to return on Monday to get the balance and
change horses. lie left both horses here, hut
failed tn pat in an appearance sfterward. The
livery man from whom he hired the horse
claimed the properly on Monday. and tho
officers we're put on Burdens track, running him
In on Sunday morning last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Temperance Work nc Martinsville.

Sp0c16l &c tho lnofaLapoite JOuru8s
M~ARTiNsvILLE, Oct 29.-Two weeks ago Mr..
Thomas E Murphy. the great temperance advo-
cate and orator, Of P,ttsbure, came to this city
TO hold a temperance meeting or two. and to
continue them longer il good results followed.
At his first meeting almost 300 persons signed
the pledge. The result was astonishing, and
another. and another meeting was held, until
now more than 200 people have taken the VOW
IN abstain from intoxicsnts. MIR. Murphy closed
his present series Of meetings last night, when
the opera-house was crowded TO its utmost. The
citizens have permanently organized q blue.
ribbon society, and will wage the war effectively
in this vicinity. Mr.. Murphy 10 in no way in
sympathy with the Prohibition party, politically
speaking, and has conducted his meetings In q
purely non Partisan way. His friends are
legion. and he has . return engagement to oil
after tbs election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Hon. Henry 3 Wilcox ut Reedvflls.
IN the indiauapolis Jourua.


REEpvILLE, Oct @.-Hon. Henry 8. Wilsox,
OF Iowa, addressed 1900 people here to-day. A
pole was raised l50 feet high. from which floats
,he stars and stripes A coon 10 percbec on the
extreme top. In the course Of bis remarks Mr.
Wilcox said that Dir. Cleveland had been, from
the first, Q persistent servant OF Wall street.,
and had done nothing for the industrial inter
ssts Of North or South. That mis- illibsrsl and
technical pension policy had not beer sustained
In Congress by either Union or rehel soldiers,
and his war upon silver and grsenoscks,
his -ffors to contract the currency, and his az
tempt to lower the price Of American labor to
the foreign level. were against the interests Of
both the North and South, aud would rebound
only to the benefit OF the owners of bonds.
mortgages and fixed incomea The cheaper
labor and its products becare, the r:cf er would
khis class become. All Others are Interested IN
maintaining the volume of money. aud keeping
up the price OF labor and its products.
THIS MAS especially true of persons in debt.
Mr. Wilcox's invitation TO the South to assist IN
this work was a graphic piece OF word-paIutine.
In speaktng OF the candidates. he said that
General Harrison had been selected al o
man wise enough 10 represent the whole Na6on:
who would look not only into the palaces OF the
rich. bat into the novels of the poor;could survey
che corn fields OF the North and the cotton-ields
Of the South; would see the mechanic at mis-
bench and the merchant at bis desk. and would
favor a DO icy to smove the thistles OF war from
abe coltoh-Helds and plant the rose Of peace ut
der the palmett". by fostering and encourag-
Eng the industrial interests of the whole country.
He would destroy the trusts by direct legislation
sad not By destroying the business In which
ftSy were engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Neeu held Ia thIs vicinity since the beginning
Of the campaign. Three stands we're occupied
A. the far grounds this afternoon. Governor
Noyss and Colonel Robertson speak
ING from one, BIZ. Fairbanks from
sno,her. and Judge Kenwortby from the
third. Al the eouri-house, in the evening. Judge
Keovorthy spoke with others. and his address
Vas . mastery effort that held the attention
ard commsndsd the admiration Of everyone
Who heard IT, The Judge is . former resident
Of this vicinity and in closing his eloquent and
earnest address he made the following strong
apprai TO mis- osd friends and nsishborC
"Citizsns Of IndIsna-You arr the observed OF
oil observers. Tbs Republicans Of the Marion
envy you in the position you occupy 10 the line
Of This great battle. My swn loved Iowa aud
the great North wsst will on the morning OF Nov.
z send you an unbroken lin- OF her tens OF thou
,snos majoritfss for yonr and our gallant leader;
You are upon the is,hmus like the heroic osno
at Thsrmopyla. May your hands hnd new
strength and your hearts fresh COURAGE IN 'he
lessons Of to-day, and on the morning OF Nov. 2
may the Nation see the banner OF protection at
the masthead Ia Iodians, and may We bear
your songs Of rsjoicice of a victory OF truth over
fslsehood; Of riehi over wrong. Men OF inoi-
ana, the Nation expects this OF you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Ayers Pills,

Prepared BY Or. ;. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mas.
Sold by all Dealers An Medicins-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-10
of North Oaks breeding. They are
mostly the Watson strain.

of North Oaks breeding. They are
mostly the Watson strain.
OTHER SALES.
DR.. G. j. Alloway'S sale at Grand
Forks will be June 20.
John McHugh's, at Cresco, To-, will
occur June 13.
Col. Liggett's Holstein-Fresians will
go under the hammer this month.
The BroWndale herd of III. F. Brown,
of Minneapolis, netted s13,960 for the
forty odd animals which went under
the hammer, making an average price
of about $500. Col. King also had six
head from Lyndale in the herd. Thomas
Lowry, the state university, eX-
Gov. John S. Pillsbury, John
Fox, of Dallas Center, To-, and H.
ID. Wood, of Minneapolis, secured the
cream of the herd. Col. Lowry getting
the highest priced beauties, viz: Wild
Eyes Winsome fourth for $1,000; Wild
Eyes Worcester, $500; Wild Eyes Duke
tenth, $500; Waterloo Duchess of
Browndale. $500; Peris Duchess
eleventh, 5000; Peris Duchess twelfth,
$500. Bright Eyes sixth was sold to G.
E.Brown for S400; Fair Lexington second
to c. P. Burnett, River Falls, for 5000;
Constance of Meadow Lawn second to
H. d. Wood for s475; and Constance of
Meadow Lawn third tOJ. j. Hill for $3.50.
II. f. Brown offers special premium
at the coming state fair, of $3.50 for the
best, second best and third best herd,
consisting of one bull and four females,
to be the get of the Browndale herd, or
of descendants of the Browndale herd.
The premium will be divided as follows:
For best, 5000; second best, 500; third
best, $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-10
The ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices Corner Fourth and jackson Sts.,
Acts as Executor, administrator, Guar
dian, Trustee, Assignee, Receiver, Etc.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY
- county. District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter Of the assignment Of Johan "A.
Olson, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth
day of April. A. d. 1883, Johan A. Olson, of
st. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, made
sonal property for the benefit of his creditors
to the st. Paul Trust company; that said as
signment was filed in the Office of the clerk
of said district court on the 30th day of
April, 1888. and that said The st. Paul Trust
company has accepted the said appointment.
All creditors claiming to obtain the benefits of
said assignment are notified to file their
claims with said assignee within twenty days
after the publication of this notice.
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
Assignee.
ByS C. MCCONNELL. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-10
Excursion to w Washington, d. G

Baptists, Methodists and all others
may procure round-trip tickets to Wash
ington, d. c., and return, good for sixty
days, including double berth to Wash
ington, in palace sleeping cars, for S37.S5,
by applying to the ticket agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul railway
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. on May IA,
the day of sale. This is the lowest ex-
cursion rate ever offered to Washington,
and the general public can procure the
tickets without the intervention of any
committee and secure the superior ac-
commodations for which this great rail
Way is noted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-10
DIED.


CUNEN-In West st. Paul, Mrs. August
Cunen, aged tifty-two years. Funeral at 8
o'clock Friday morning at 173 Fairfield
avenue. Friends invited.
DURAN-In st. Paul, Louis Duran, in the
ifty-ninth year of his age. Funeral from
his late residence, 226 Norris street, Thurs
day, May 10, at 2;3O p. m: services at St.
Louis church, Wabasha street. at 3 p. N.
Friends invited.
STEELE-In st. Paul, at residence OF Gen.
II. w johnson, $40 Cedar street, Tuesday
night, May Sth, 1888, Miss Mary H. Steele.
Funeral from the House of Hope, church
Thursday, May 10, at O'Clock D. M.
Friends invited TO attend.
JOHNSTON-In st. Paul, May 9, Alexander
Johnston, aged 50 years. Notice of funeral
hereafter. Newburg, n. Y, and Wilkes
barre, Pa, papers please copy.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for 50 and
hearse SO. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-10
ANNOUNCENEENTS.

or. PAUL, MINN.. MAY o, 1sSs-SIR:
- The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the c. N. Nelson Lumber company will be
state of Minnesota. on Tuesday, the 11th day
of June, A. D., 1888, at 3 O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose of electing the directors and of
transacting such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting Yours, etc,
W. P. Warner, secretary.