davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

according to the discretion OF the marshal In all
States In which sherifs have been assigned
similar power.
THE question whether the deputy mar
shal shall have tho right to be within the
guard-rail at the polling places is answered
In the Attorney generals circular of Oct.
81, 1892. In the affirmative. As will be
observed Section 5522, Revised Statutes. pre-
scribes penalty of Imprisonment ana line
against any person who. with or without
. authority of any State OF municipality,
lnterferes with or prevents the marshal or
bis deputies from the perfor ormance of any
duty, or hlnders or prevents their FULL
AND FREE ACCESS AND EGRESS TO
REGISTRATION OR POLL OF ELEC-
TON. OR TO OR FROM ANY ROOM
WHERE ANY SUCH REGISTRATION.
OR ELECTION, OR CANVASS OF VOTES
MAY BE HAD.
The statutes are so clear and explicit
that really cannot see any room for dis
cusslon. 60 not believe that any attempt
will be made TO violate this law or carry
ont the evolutionary and dangerous policy
announced in the dispatches referred to. IL
such action is attempted of course trouble
viii come. as the same law prescribes penal
ties against nny deputy who fails to do bis
duty. Such result ell good citizens irre-
speotive of party, would deplore. and the
consequences would fall upon those whose
rash course LED to such unwarranted re-
sstance TO the power of the federal gov
ernment power which the Supreme Court
of the United States has declared para
mount when q member of Congress or
presidential elector is to be voted for TO any
State law or authority upon this subject.
Il will add that this is not partisan
question, and they are not good citizens in
my opinion who seek to make il one. No
party can justly hope to deserve or to win
success by defiance or violation OF the law.
However that may be. our duty is plain.
The law must be enforced. The marshals
are warned under the penalties of the law
against any interference with the rights OF
citizens, and at the same time they Will
guard and protect such rights at whatever
cOstD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Refined Sugar to Be shipped in Bags.

PHILADELPuIA, Nov. 3.-The Sugar Trust
has contracted with John L. Bailey. of this
city. for five million bags TO take the place
of barrels for the shipment of refined
sugars. The trusts reason for the change
from barrel to bag is that the bag costs
time competitor. The bags are of plain
burlap. with hight muslin bag inside and
its weight only q pound and half
while that of the barrel is twenty-three
pounds. Thus the difference in freight
alone for carrying refined sugar TO its des-
tination would pay several times over for
the bag. This is the worst blew the local
cooperage industry has ever experienced
and almost wipes out that business In
Philadelphia. Flour now goes to Europe
In bags and Is retailed IN the same way.
Sugars brought here from the West Indies
and Hamburg come exclusively in bags,
which. after beng cleaned, are used MP for
paper stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

Psupers Induced to Register-Two Good
Deins Arressed-Many Indictments.
New YORK. Nov. 3.-Considerable excite
ment was created among Democratic poll
ticians this afternoon by tho announce
ment that Commissioners Edward C..
Sheehy and Charles c. Simmons. of the
Board of Charities and Corrections. had
been arrested by the United States author
tiles for inducing panpers on Ward and
blackwell islands to register illegally.
The two commissioners were brought
down to the federal building by q deputy
United States marshal. The warrants
on which they were arrested was
issued by United States Commis-
sioDer Shields on the complaint of
United States District Attorney Mitchell
The charge is that they knowingly and
willfully Induced certain charity patients
who were paupsrs TO register frauduientiy.
When the commissioners were arn,gned be-
fore United States Commissioner sheids
they each pleaded not guilty. and were held
in S5.0u0 for examination tomorrow. Judge
McAdams qualified az bondsmen for both
Of the commissioners. The Evening Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

One Of the Schemes New York Democrats
Tried to Work on Republicans.
PALMYRA. n. Y. Nov. IA regular manu-
factory of bogus ballots. with which il was
proposed to flood the State between now
and next Tuesday. has been discovered in
Wayne county. The ballots have been
prepared for every county in the State. On
these ballots the electoral ticket is headed
with the names of Henry w. Sage and Jes-
sc Seligman, the rest of the ticket being
made up of the names of Democratic cleo
tors. The rest of the ticket is Republican.
except for counties where Republicans are
the ticket is made to correspond 10 what is
believed to be the favorite combination. 1t
was proposed TO mail these ballots TO Re-
publicans throughout the State, with in
porting to DO issued by the Republican
State committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
AN Error in the Bnlio,s.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 3.-There is
danger of the loss of this State to Glove
land. 1t was discovered to-day that n
serious error has been made in the printing
of the Democratic electoral tickets in this
State which will result in the entire Demo-
cratic electoral vote being thrown out on
account of illegal tickets. il the error Is
not corrected. AS il Is, the tickets have
been In the hands of the Commissioners of
Election and county committees for some
Therein lies the danger. IL is bard TO tell
what proportion of the tickets that have
been sent out from the State committee
headquarters are illegal. Most of those heard
from are sixteenth of an inch too long.
law says they must be by 2ls inches in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
-
Eaten TO Death by Vitrtol.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. when she work
men at John Schweigart * Co.'s dye house,
at Trenton avenue and Cope street reached
their place of employment this morning
they fonnd the dead body of Peter Shields.
the night watehman. lying in the Office.
the action OF vitrioi. The dead mans clothes
were burned 10 rags. and large holes had
been eaten by the acid into his body and
limbs. Tho police have arrested Shieids's
wife on suspicion of having killed her hus-
band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
seven Indians burned Tn De,.b.

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 3-William Con-
don. the weli-known sportsman and trap
per. reached here with news of n horrible
casualty in the Odagon regicn. Monday
night seven Indians of Chief Josephs band
secured large quantity of whisky, from
which they became intoxicated. and, while
sleeping OFT the effects of the carousai in
cabin. the building caught lire and they
were burned 10 death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
CHARGE 1T TO PROTECTION.
Wages of Weavers at Fall River Voluntarily
Increased Per Cent.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 3-The manu-
facturers, ut a meeting to-day. voted to in
crease the wages of weavers 10 81 cents per
cut. and all other departments in proper
tion. This is practically an advance of
per cent. and restores wages to the stand
ard of 1884. The vote was almost unani-
nous. and was voluntary on the part of the
manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

in ats last edition, states that the United
States grand Jury. at o'clock to-day, re-
turned indictments against fifty y-eight pau
pers on Randalps island for registering
illegally In the Nineteenth election district
of the Sixteenth Assembly district. War
rants for their arrest have been issued By
United States Commissioner Duell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
~@------------
Edwin booth i'm Poor Health.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Nov. 3-Edwin Booth,
the actor. left here to-day for Now lo-k.
lie has not improved in health. He had TO
be supported on either side by bis son.in-
Law and daughter as he walked from the
hotel TO the carriage that was in waiting
ter him 10 take him TO the station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 3.-The coroner
this afternoon held an inqurst on .he re-
mains of tho late Frederick g. Schwatka
The jury ret,rned q verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death from an overdose
of morphine taken accidentally. The re-
mains will be inferred at Salem. Ore, to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

Two New York officials Arrested for Inducing
Paupers to Register-Fifty-E Eight Indict-
ments-0utrages by Cleyelands Party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Thousands Of Voters Addressed by the
Postmaster-General Yesterday.

Grant County Turns Out En- Masss to Hear
Messrs. Wanemaker. HafOrd and Fairbanks
Speak at the Booming City of Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses. Clutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WIN. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
II South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Rights Of Members of All Parties Must
Be Protected at Whatever Cost.

The Law and Penalty Clearly Defined by Act
ing Attorney General Aldrich, Who Says the
Officers Are Not Appointed as Partisans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Another Monster Political Rally at the
Growing City of Elwood.
Attorney.General Miller. Assisted by Colonel
Conger and Hon. W.M. Marine, Address Cit
liens at Meetings in Two large Halls
The Cabinet Member Shows Himself 10
De a Rafting Campaign Orator.

With Mcrciless Hand. He Tears the Cloak from
Democracy and Exposes the Naked Old Par
" to the Ridicule OF his Audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The President
will not 60 TO Indiana this year to vote and
will remain In the White House until after
the election.
Hon. A. B. NettIeton and Hon. o. l..
Spaulding. assistant secretaries to Charles
Foster, of the Treasury Department have
taken rooms at the Elsmerc Hotel for tho
winter; hence are within easy call If any
matter affecting their department arises.
This morning Rt. Rey. Placedus l.. Cha
pelle, Bishop of New Mexico, appeared be-
fore Justice Cox. with Rev. Father }. A.
Walter. of st. pstrIck's Church, as his wit
ness for naturalization. BY taking the
necessary oath he became O citizan By
swearing allegiance to the Constitution
and renouncIng allegiance to the republic
of France.
Richard Victor Oulihan. n talented and
popular member of the Washington Dureau
of the United Press end Miss Anne Me-
Gowan, daughter of NJ A. McGowan. q
prominent and wealthy contractor OF
GEORGETOWN. were married this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed In Trinity
Church by Father Seaman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

There is nothing in a ply
sician's life that gives him
more satisfaction than seeing
the prompt effect of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil in
bringing back plumpness and
color to thin and pale chill
dren.
"Poor baby!" Everybody
sees the sad picture. No one
but the physician appreciates
it. He knows what dangers
threaten thin children.
Let US send you a book
about thinness.
Scorr & BOVINE, Chemists. Iss South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggs, keeps Scotr's Emulsion Of cod-liver
eil--l drugglss everywhere do. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

Sheehan and Other Nnllifying Demo-
Gratis Already Guilty of Conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
THOSE DEMOCRATIC BETS.

Sole Object of tho Cleveland Managers Is to
Get Tammany Financially Interested.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The Democrats
derive great satisfaction from the fact that
the odds in betting are In favor of Cleve-
land in New York, but the fact that these
puzzling to them. Republicans who are on
the inside understand this Democratic
trick. The Democratic managers. seeing
that they could not rely on Tammany
to do any ''fine work" for Cleveland
on account Of their love for Hill decided
upon a plan to get Tammany and the gam
blers financially interested iD Cleveland's
success. To accomplish this betting
ayers and placed in the HANDS Of influeD-
tial Democrats and gamblers whose lead
would likely be followed. with instructions
to give odds on Cleveland's carrying New
York. The purpose OF this is to lead great
many workers to put up their money on
"tip." With their bets on that side they
may be relied upon to do moro work to
save their money than they would 90 for
Cleveland under other conditions.
$4,000 the General Result
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a.-Probably one of
the largest individual bets made during
the campaign was made this morning in
this city. and the combined wagers to the
amount of SAC, 900, are now in the hands of
William NJ. Singsrly. who acted as stake
holder. The betting was done bv William
Thompson, of Gloucester. and William Is.
Ahern. representing the Republican syndi;;
cate: The bet 10 for $4,000 on the general
result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Ask your grocer fOr
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson g Co.

GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Friday.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically fair; slightly warmer;
southeast winds.
For Ohio-Light showers, except fair
Friday in western portion; southwest
winds.
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Democrats Managers Must Not Inter-
fere with Federal Election Officers.
United States Supervisors and Deputy Mar.
shalsAre Empowered by the Law to Stand
Guard at the Ballot Boxes
No One Can Prevent Their Access and
Egress from the Polling Places.

They Are Backed by the Whole Power of the
Government, and Any Person Who Hinders
or 0bstruc:s Them Will Be Punished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

Indicates daily.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Leave for Benton HarDor and Muncie 90 and
Hoo a. N. Arrive from Benton HarbOr and An
ferson 2..O and 11.05 y. m
Arrive from Wabash 1880 n m
Leave for Cincinnati at 7:O5 a. m.
Arrive from Cincinnati at 10:30a. IN.
Additional sunday trains leave for Cincinnati at
$50
Nos. IL. lS q. and II are fastvestibuled trains,
with Wagner Sleepers, Buffet and Cafe cars 10 and
from Cincinnati. Chicago st Louis. Cleveland. Buf
falo. New York. Albany and Boston. Tie finest
trains in America.
For Information as TO the exact points, time anu
OTTER particulars call a: 'sBig 4" Offices No. ] East
Washington street So Jackson Place. and the Union
Station. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Crowd So Big at Bluffton that Two
Houses We're Required to HoldIt
The Boss Postmaster Assisted at the latter
Place by the Hon. w. d. 0wen-Minister
Lincoln in Southwestern Indiana.


Attorney General Miller, Colonel Conger
and Hon. VIM. Marine Spoke.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELwooD. Ind. Nov. 3-The largest night
demonstration ever seen In Elwood was
held tonight. Four excursion trains. with
ten coaches each. arrived between
O'Clock and o'clock. bringing nearly three
thousand visitors Attorney general w. IL.
II. Miller Col. A. l.. Conger and Hon. Wm.
Marine were the orators. The opera-house
and Odd-fellows Hall were both filed to
overflowing. Thousands from the sur
rounding country and towns were
in attendance. One hundred and
forty-six tickets were sold from Muncie
to Elwood. and that pumbe of enthusiastic
Republicans attended the meeting. The
crowd was principally made up of iron.
steel add glass workers. who paraded El-
woods streets behind banners. There was
q continual din and rattle until 10 o'clock.
There were fully twelve thousand on the
streets at o'clock. The speeches OF Mil
ler Conger and Marine were masterpieces
of political oratory. Thousands were IN.
able to gain admission to the hsriss-
streets were blockaded and sidewalks
impossible. AttoTney-general Miller cut
lined the Harrison administration il all its
greatness. Colonel Conger. who lately
returned from Europe. gave q plain and In.
teresting recital of the condition of the la
boring people as he found them in Great
Britain and Europe. The State affairs OF
Indiana were ably discussed by Mr..
Marine. Tne in-plate-works and glass
works plant OF this city and the
iron workers of Anderson and Muncie
were largely represented. It was
grand spectacle of marching
American workmen. Notwithstanding the
vast crowd every thing passed of peeceably.
and the Republicans will be in line for the
great haffIa ON Tueadav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

THEY BROUGHT RAIN,

but the Sensitive Washingtonians Could Not
Bear the Noise of the Explosions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-After q dry spell
of many weeks Washington caught q light
rain last night. ss the alleged result of the
series of explosions which the experts of
the Agricultural Department. has been
causing across the river. Bus the cost of
the experiments has been too great in the
sacrifice of nerves and comfort to make the
plan entirely popular with Washington
people. They stood the noise very well as
long as it was confined to the daylight
hours. but their patience was exhausted
when after midnight last night there was
fearful roar that shook every house In the
city and brought many people out of bed
At intervals nicely adjusted to allow the
victims opportunity TO fall into an uneasy
nap, the explosion was repeated, with the
results tn at nobody slept and slight rain
fell. This morning there was general ex-
preston of indignation at tho distnr Dances.
The people at the post of Fort Mycr. who
had broken glass shaken upon their heads,
W ere especially wrought MP. and. yielding
to the generally-expressed sentiment, the
major general commanding the army this
morning promptly ordered the Agricultural
Department experts to vacate the Fort
Myer reservation. So there Will be no
further attempts at rain-msklng on the
military reservation III and around W ash
ing gton. One army officer who observed the
experime nts last night because he could
not sleep asserts that the first two shocks
brought down smart showers. which set
tied into steady rain. bnt this was sud-
denly stopped by tho last two EXPLOSIONS
SO he is puzzled to decide whether or not
the aerial bombardment Is o success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Texri:e-workers' Wages Increased.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Census Bu-
reau to-day issued a bulletin on the subject
of finishing textiles in the United States.
The following percentages of increase are
noted: Nhmber of establishments report
ed. %. 81; capital invested. 1862; number OF
hands employed. 2l.S7; wages paid, 50c3;
cost of materials. 9.5S. Total value
of work done, percentage of decrease. TO- 80.
The average annual earnings for men,
women and children. in 1880. Was Sssa45,
an increase of "a. 66 per cent. This increase.
says the bulletin. is evidently due to more
regular emoioyment. the large increase In
the number of males earning the hiChe
rate of wages. tho small increase in the
number of women and the marked but
gratifying diminution in the number of
children em ploy ed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
October Conditions.

/. R. wArpENHANs, Local Forecast ofIicial.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03

~. Look out, friendsl By keeping
Alliancemen out of the primaries, and
by other tricks, a strong effort is being
made to nominate a man for Governor
of North Carolina, who has never done
anything for the farmers and has done
much against them. If these tricksare
successful, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
will fight that man to the last. His
name is 7. M. Holt. IL he is nominated
an Independent will be the result and
he will be beaten. Remember that.
x ~ Is there a farmer in North Caro-
lima, no matter whether he raises cot
ton or not, who will support for Gov
ernor a man who belongs to a plaid
trust, the object of which is to keep up
the price of cotton goods and keep
dOGOn the price of cotton. There is a
candidate in the field of this kind. He
has done as much as any one man to
make you get 5 and 6 cents for your
cotton this year. If you don't raise
cotton you are hurt by his crowd every
OAAAO yOO OOJ q JoAO u SOOUOn SOONO"
|N*** The election in Louisiana two
weeks ago was a victory for the ALI
ance by about sc, majority on the
vote for Governor. Foster was bit
terly opposed by the "straight-out,"
so called Democrats. Four candidates
were u against him, but he beat
them all "clear out o. sight" We
have been waiting for the political
newspapers to blow about it, but they
don't blow. So it becomes duty to
tell the people that the Alliance won
the victory and rascality is again be
low par.
|K**. 1t costs from 5000 to $500 to send
a car load of Strawberries from Florida
to New York, A freight car costs about
$500. When we consider that the road
is only out OF the use of the car about
five days and gets nearly first cost for
one load of freight, it looks like an argu-
ment in favor of government ownership.
But never mind about that. The fool
who raises str awberries, corn, wheat,
oats, cotton and such things ought to
be fined for it, any how. We expect it
will become a ~penitentiary offense after
awhile.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
EXPLANATORY.

We IRE sorry to learn that the Ali
ancemen of Guilford and Forsyth were
disappointed on last Friday and Satur-
day. President Butler has out a list
of appointments nearly all the time,
but never knowing when the interests
of the Order will call him to a different
section of the State, he has always
taken the precaution to arrange to fill
his place in case he can't attend. On
last Monday he saw that it was neces-
sary to leave his appointments and go
to a different part of the State.
called upon MI. N. B.
Broughton to fill his appointments
at Smithfield on Tuesday and at Pitts
boro on Thursday. Bro. Butler called
on two other gentlemen to fill his ap-
pointments at Greensboro and Win
ston. Why these speakers failed to
reach there we have not learned. Had
President Butler known that they
could not be there he would have at
tended himself or got some other speak
ers. He always tries to fill all appoint
ments, and no one regrets it more than
he does himself,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
ALL WOULD BE LOST.

Some time ago THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER gave office that no man with
Governor Hollis record would be &C
ceptable to most of our people for any
Office. By insulting the people and
keeping them away from the primaries,
as many have done in the counties that
have already held primai les, Governor
Holt has mustered some strength.
Again we repeat the warning. No
ticket with his name on it can win.
If the farmers will go to the primaries
yet to be held, there is some chance.
to avert the disaster. 1t would be su-
preme folly for people who know re
form is needed to vote for a man solid
ly against it. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
will be ready to quit business, will
feel that all our work has been in vain
if such a man could be elected. Go to
YOUR conventions. Work,