davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
THE CANDIDATES VOTE.
Cleveland. Stevenson and Reid Cast
Tn cir Ballots with the Rest.


Tn cir Ballots with the Rest.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Nov. g. The great
centre Of interest of the up town
polling places was at SIG Sixth ave
nue., for it was there that ex president
Grover Cleveland was TO cast his ballot
A large crowd surrounded the place all
morning waiting to get a glimpse of
the Democratic candidate for president
It was just 1928 when Mr.. Cleveland
left his residence at II West Fifty first
street. He was accompanied by George
N. Parker of the Democratic National
committee. and by his butler. They
walked TO the polling place.
When Sixth avenue was reached the
crowd that surrounded the polling place
was so great that a policeman had to
clear passage for the distinguished
party. The ex president entered the
store and after the usual formalities cast
his vote
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
HOW THE BATTLE WAGES
Continued from First Page.

the state ticket Chipman, Democrat,
candidate for congress in the first dis
trict may be defeated. though his sup
porters claim he will not run below 500
majority. Prospects favor the election
Of a Democratic aud Peoples party
legislature. fusion in forty seven dis
tricts on legislative candidates furnish
ing the basis of Democratic confidence,
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
A New York senator Arrested.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PoUaHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. S.-State
Senator Osborne was challenged when
be offered his vote today and he swore
II in. Later he was arrested for illegal
voting and taken before United States
Commissioner Hunter. when he waived
examination Bail was fixed at 81 900
for the next United States grand jury.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

The booths and ratings viii be turned
over to the inspectors-elect after the
election.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
Democrats Favored in wisconsin.

tBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. g.
There is every indication of a
very large vote in the state and
the probability is that it will exceed the
vote of 1888 by $4,000. Both political
committees express confidence in the re-
suit in thesstate, but the probabilities
favor the Democrats for both
electoral and state tickets. The
Democrats claim from 13, 600 upward, and
the Republicans have lowered their claim
to 1000 The Democrats claim seven OF
ten congressional districts and Republi-
cans claim five, but concede the legisla-
ture to the Democrats. who will choose a
successor to Senator Sawyer.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

BLOOMINGTON, nl.-General Stevenson
cast his vote early. He will receive
election returns by means of messengers
and telephone
WHITE PLAINS, n Y-Whitelaw
Reid arrived from New York at IL o.
clock this morning and at once proceeded
to the polls in the First district of Harri-
son, where he ,oted. This evening he
will receive the returns at his residence
at Ophir Farm
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS.
Of Appoauinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

Three months. s..................-...s. =
)ne m0nth.......... ...........ssssssssss =
ADVERTISING RATES.
Cards furnished on application.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1892.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Of New York.
FOR.vICE-PRESIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM H. COULBoURN,
Of Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUsEY,
Of Sussex County.
FOR SENATOR,
JOHN PYLE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
J. HARVEY SPRUANCE,
J. HARVEY WHITEMAN,
JAMES H. S. GAM,
JOSEPH wHITT0CK,
HARRY DAY.
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
First District,
LEWIS DERICKSON.
Second District,
MILO w. LOCKE.
Third District,
JOHN J. MEALEY.
Fourth District,
HENRY NJ. WHITE.
Fifth District,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES J. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred
FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH H. KIRK,
Of Mil Creek Hundred
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNT
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER
JOHN F. STATS.
Of Appoouinimink Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
POLITICAL NOTES.
VOC earIy-the polls close At Q O'clO.

The deputy sheriffs will get s. each for
todays work.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES J. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

FOR:vICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
J. HARVEY SPRUANCE,
J. HARVEY wHlTEMAN,
JAMES H. S. GAM,
JOSEPH wHITTOCK,
HARRY DAY.
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
WHAT BLAINE WOULD DO.
He Is Said to Favor Closing All American
Ports Against Foreign Traffic.

He Is Said to Favor Ciosing All American
Ports Against Foreign Traffic.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-A dispatch to the
Times, from Bangor, Me-. says: MIR.
Blaine has recently expressed to q friend
his views on the clear duty of the govern
ment in the matter of the cholera danger
what the President and Congress should at
once undertake. An attempt was made
last night to secure a complete interview
with him on the subject. but it partially
rallied, owing to the ARRIVAL from New
York. at the Bar Harbor residence, of
Walter Damrosch, the son-in-law OF Mr..
Blaine. Mr.. Blaine said at the time OF the
seizure of the fishing-schooner Adams. jnsr
after Mr.. Cleveland became President, that
his foreign policy In all things was thought
TO be a strong one, and that he ought not
to express himself before the President
had a nance to act. But this time, he
says. the duty is clear and the path clean.
In substance. il is to close traffic between
the old country. Canada and the United
States. TO every body and every thing.
save the mails and citizens of this
country now abroad, and to admit
these only after perfect precaution. His
idea Is that there are not and canno be
commercial relations which for a moment
arc To be considered in comparison to safe
ty and life. lie has always held this coun-
try TO be dependent on no other. save for
the luxuries of life, and he thinks white
We may lose and cause loss in some quar-
ters. such matters can be easily adjusted.
He would allow everything now on the
water from the old world to land after IN
s%pection and quarantine, then he would
discontinue all foreign railroad traffic
across the States. have the border policed
to perfection. and q rigid inspection in all
critics and towns. He beiives President
Harrison has the power tn so order by
proclamation. and that there are no treaty
rights to p event IT,
mir. Damrosch somewhat startled Mr..
Blaine by telling him that he rode Satur-
day night from New York To Boston with
two persons that had then just Left one Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Those Which Have Now Registered with the

Entertainments COMMITTEES.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-W. s.. Odsll has
received word from Indiana that the
Seventh Indiana Regiment is CON-
ing in u body with the
old battle flag to attend the
reunion of Shields's division on the Goth.
The following Grand Army posts from In
diana nave registered with the entertain
m~nt committee and been assigned to spe-
cial quarters or the barracks:
George Ii. Thomas Post. No. II. Indianapolis;
George II. Chapman, 200. indianapolis; Major
Robert Anderson, 800. indianapolis: $50 com
rades. High-school building. NJ bet n. j. ave.
and In. W.
sedgwick. 80. Union City; Nelson Trusler, so.
Winchester. Abram ID. SholtZ. 73, Windsor;
Frank Jones, 249, Trenton; Joe Cook. $50,
Lynn: Jake Jackson. 536. Carlos City; Mich
Campbell, i44, spartansburg; Evt Wood.
$50, Ridgeyille; Moses Heron, 26i, Farmland:
Randolph county delegations. Brent and Nc
Cornick buildings, 300.
W. l.. Sanderson. l9l, New Albany, els 4i2 St
n. W.. 80.
Williams. 7s. Muncie; Lookout Mountain. lao.
News Corners; Joe Brandt, l56, Eaton; Col. :.
j. Williams, 261. Selma; "A. l.. Saford, 3D.,
Dalevile: Quarters. $50.
Department of Indiana. Quarters. 1000.
Fountain City, ID. Fountain City, lbs East Cap
itol ST.. ID.
Major May. 244. Anderson 0i b ST., n. w 20.
Elwood. oil. Elwood; Major May, 2i4. Anderson;
Major Henry, $50, PendletoI;L Lew Taylor. 24S,
Alexandria; Hewitt SILL summitytlG Hiram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
1T MUST BE STAMPED OUT.

Professor Schwenninger Gives q Simple
Remedy for Treating Patients.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Herald's Num-
ich correspondent cables an interview with
Professor -Scnwenninger. one of the most
celebrated doctors in Berlin, and
physician in ordinary to Prince Bis
era. in which the Professor says:
The plague this year follows the march of
the great epidemics. 1t attacks Europe by
the north. and not by the south.
1t was bound. then. to reach Ham,
burg, since the authorities OF Rus
STA in Europe took no steps to
stop it. The English officials In
India took proper precautionary measures.
There ought to be an international ny gein-
ic commission established; that is the way
on the spot. Other measures are useless.
j do not understand the CON-
plants made against the authorities
at Hamburg. Nobody knows exactly when
disease becomes epidemic in certain Euro
pean capitals. Although for some months
there had been daily cases of cholera, yet
the doctors did not say it was epidemic
why then should the physicians of
Hamburg have cried all is lost when they
bad only ten casesf"
Almost all the measures taken at the
moment whom the epidemic broke out were
i~llusory. When you are disiufecting q room
with picnic acid throw it ONLY in the place
where the invalid Is. 1t 10 not likely
that the bacilli will be propagated after
the disinfection. One OF the first things 10
to make o city thoroughly wholesome. Peo-
pie ought to be made more careful in q city
like Hamburg, where all kinds of ref
use and filth are thrown into
the water, and where sewerage
does not exist. About 80, coo persons dwell
in cellars and live on fish. An epidemic in
such cases is inevitable, and it ia almost
impossible TO prevent it running through
Germany. 1t 10 only in healthy places,
clean towns and among the well-nourished
that the malady will amount to little. In
that case there may be ten or only one
cholera case, according TO the size of the
population. but not thousands, as in Ham,
burg.
IF you become i'll. drink. as hot as ever
you can. rood camomile tea. or any other
tea, provided it is hot. Then, If your
limbs grow cold plnnge into q steaming
hot bath. Should these produce no effect
then put yourself IN the hands of God. for
those are tho only remedies known to be
etlicacious. The doctors can DO nothing.
But don't be afraid of cholera. Those
only are afraid who live in dirty
towns and who have not tried to anchor
ate the condition of the poor. Having neg
Looted what they ought to have done. they
have prepared the way for the epidemic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
THE GOVERNORS TWO SERMONS.
Met with the Howard County's Annual Mert-
ing of the "Co-0peration" Of Disciples.
Ipec,.l to the HYDROCARBONS Jourua,.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUssIAvILLE, Ind, Sept. 5.-Tbe an
nual meeting of the Howard County Co.
operation of Christian Churches was held
at West Middleton, four miles east of this
place. Saturday and Sunday. Two sessions
were held Saturday. Rev. David Walk,
pastor of the Main street Christian
Church. of Kokomo. and presidentof1 the
Cooperation, conducted all the services
and preached a missionary sermon. Before
s o'clock Sunday morning crowds of people
began to pour into the village of West
Middleton, and long before the nour for
the opening session the grove was fairly
alive with expectant humanity. At 1890
o'clock the regular Bible school lesson was
outlined by Rev. David Walk. During the
service Governor Chase walked quietly on
to the grounds and took a seat in the
audience. II was expected that a model
Bible-school would be conducted by Judge
Lex j. kirkpatrick. of Kokomo, superin-
tendent of one of the largest Bible-schools
IN the State. but on account of the late ar
rival of the special train from KokomO
this feature of the meeting was abandoned.
At exactly IL o'clock Governor Chase
was introduced apd preached an elo-
auent missionary sermon. Thomas Camp
bell once asked the question:, Nv hat has
come of ChristIanity and the great modern
disciplef" Chase repeated the question
and told IN beautiful language some of
the tar-reachinR results of the religion of
Jesus Christ. He then added his query:
Where can 1t be foundf" and gave some
beautiful illustrations in answer to the
question, among which was the touching
story of Mary Reed. the missionary, who
contracted leprosy in her contact with the
heather and then sacrificed the rest of her
life to the cast of iepers, teachinO them of
Christ.
The communion services were held at
the first converting in the afternoon, after
which Governor Chase gave a talk on the
Christian Woman's Board OF Missions.
The days exercises were closed by the Y.
p. 5. L. 4. of the county. conducted by w.
I'm. Browne, president of the Kokomo
local union. and DIR. J. c. Wright, president
of the only local union of country societies
in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
SCANDALOUS OPERATIONS.
Bondsmen Re use TO Back Up One of George
NJ. Rays Trustee Pals at Anderson.
specia, to the II dianapolis Journal.


ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 5.-The s%candalons
operations OF George NJ. Ray and Adam
FOrney. the Democratic trustee of Adams
township. will receive An airing in
the Madison Circuit Court. During
the past four years Forney has
purchased several thousand dollars
worth of school supplies manikins. charts.
etc.. until now the township has a debt in
III paid orders and jnd ginents taken thereon
amounting, it Is said, to $4,000 Saturday
James Graham. William Cochran and
Joseph Blake. bondsmen of Adam Forney,
fled in the Circuit Court their De-
tition to be released from his
bond and asking that in case Re fail TO file
q new and sufficient bond before the final
hearing OF the cause the Office be declared
vacant. This action of the bondsmen is
supposed to indicate b belief among
Forney's closest business associates thai
his transactions with hay will make him
personally liable. Though the Ray. Forney
crookedness has been freely commented
upon by all the other newspapers of the
city. the editor of the Anderson Democrat
and the correspondent of the Sentinel.
who cackled so uleefully over the sale of
the local tin plant on execution, has been
as silent as the grave regarding the former
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
INDIANA LABOR-DAY FETES
Great Demonstrations in All Places
Where There Is Organized Labor.
Mayor Terhune. Of Anderson, Delivered an Adj
Fort Wayne, Nuncie and Elsewhere.
AT ANDERSON.

Excursion Under the Auspices of the Fedora
ton Society.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 5.-The third an
nual observance of Labor day was cele-
brated in this city by the representatives
of Anderson's many labor unions to-day.
The procession was imposing and contained
about one thousand persona. but
not half as large as it vas last
The celebration was held
under the auspices of the Federation OF
Labor in this county. Ed McCandliss.
William Beck and Pat Kelly were the
grand marshals. Mayor John II. Terhnne
delivered the address of welcome. and
Judge Alfred Ellison. of this county. ad-
dressed the various unions assembled IN
the grounds of North Anderson DRIVING
Association. The festivities ended with
games and dances to- night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
IN rHE OLD

|
Choiera-Infected ships in English Waters
Eighry-Eight New Cases at Berlin.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5-The steamer Glenn
emit has arrived in the Mersey from Ham,
burg. where two of her crew died from
cholera. On the voyage seven Others were
attacked with the disease. Three of them
were landed at Falmouth. The other four
are still on board the steamer. They are
recovering. The vessel was placed in
quarantine. The steamer Oldham. from
Hamburg. has been quarantined at Grims-
by, Q saloon passenger having been found
to be suffering from cholera. The steam
er's cargo of fish has been destroyed.
The Hamburg correspondent of the
Standard declares hat the epidemic there
shows no signs of abatement. Eighty
eight persons suffering from cholera
were to-day admitted TO Moabit Hos
pital In Berlin. Among the cases which
occurred to-day were two OF the true
Asiatic type. Two new case of cholera. are
reported to-day in Lubbock. No deaths from
the disease have occurred In that
city. AT Niendorf. a bathing
resort near Lubbock, two cases
and one death from the dIsease are re.
ported. There. has been one new case OF
cholera reported at Bremen since noon yes
terday. No deaths have been reported.
Seven new cases of cholera and nine
deaths from the disease were reported at
Havre yesterday. Ii is reported that chol-
era has made it's appearance in the Rarri-
son of Limoges aud Poictiers.
There was reported throughout Russia
OH Friday 3.Sl2 new cases OF cholera and
1,75l deaths from the disease. In the city
of St. Petersburg 103 new cases and
forty deaths were reported yesterday.
Compared with the official figures of
Thursday. the returns of Friday for all
Russia show q decrease of 2.S61 new cases
and 923 deaths. Compared with the new
cases and deaths reported in st. Peters
burg on Saturday, Sundays figures show q
decrease of seventeen cases and an IN
crease OF nine deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
AT LAFAYETTE.

All Business Was Suspended, Even the
Papers Didn't Come Out
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. sept. 5.-Labor day was OBJ
served here to-day. all business houses and fac
tories being closed. and the daily papers sus-
pended publication. Several hundred visitors
came down from Logansport. including their
labor ORGANIZATIONS. Every organized labor So
ciety in this city took part ia the parade, and
many factories and implement houses Joined in
the industrial parade. The afternoon was spent
at the fair grounds. where various attractions
were offered. Professor Williams, Of Logans-
port. made a balloon ascension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
TALK WITH AN EXPERT.
DIR. Byron Explains the Difference Between
Asiatic Cholera and Cholera Morbus.

DIR. Byron Explains the Difference Between
Asiatic Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A well-known ply
sician of New York city went into volun-
tary exile yesterday, to remain, for no one
knows how long. in the pest hospitals at
Swinburne island. He is DR.. Byron. the
scientist and meteorological expert, and
lecturer at the Loomis Laboratory. He has
given mp his large practice for the time
being. and will remain on %SwInburne isl
and to tight tie cholera. He will be forced
to quarantine himself as strictly as any of
his patients are quarantined. and he does
not expect to set foot on shore again till
the danger is over. He made light of the
risk which he was running. and was not
deslrous of saying much about his action,
but he cknowledged that it would involve
o financial sacrifice. as the salary paid him
by the State would not nearly equal the
income which he derives from his practice.
DIR. Byron went To quarantine at first only
rs n bacteriologicai expert, and he did not
expect TO do any thing except to make ex-
aminations and analyses. but he was re-
quested to remain aud take charge of the
pest station at Swinburne island. and he
decided il was his duty to accept the call
Frost Will Kill the disease" be said. 1t
does not develops in the winter. but If
the proper sanitary precautions are not
taken, and II the vigilance OF the Board OF
Health should be relaxed In the slightest
degree. the cholera might break out In the
spring"
what result did your ARCHAEOLOGICAL
examination OF the cholera discharges from
the N0rmannla and l.1gia have.p
"Well, i don't wish TO say officially and
positively. tut L have no doubt whatever
that the cases are true Aslatic cholera.
The symptoms of the patients of the Nor
MAMMA and Rugia are too violent for any
thing else, and they are cholera AsiatIca.
The term cholerine. which has been used
on the ships. IL u most elastic term. The
word means q mild case OF cholera morbus.
These cases were not mild"
DO not the patients suffer any paint"
mo: there Is no little pain in connection
with Asiatic cholera. That is a popular
fallacy. This Is one of the ways in which
you distinguish cholera Asiatica from
cholera morbus: In the latter the pain
comes at once. In true cholera the patient
becomes apathetic. and suffers hardly
any pain. Ii Is really al easy death to die.
Cholera patients die from aspby xiation.
The terrible vomiting and discharges thin
the blood 30 greatly that what material is
left In the blood coagulate ties and refuses to
circulate. This produces au excess of car
bonic acid gas In the system. which causes
~esphy xiation. This same carhonic acid gas
10 What pumbs the pain In a manner and
renders the patient TO ~ large extent IN
sensible 10 pain. The only pain during the
progress of the disease consists IN cranps in
che calves of the legs, which are due To re-
Sex action. Ihe cramps ~ the bowels DO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
OBITUARY.
Daniel Doueherty, the Philadelphia Lawyer
Orator and Humoriat.

Daniel Doueherty, the Philadelphia Lawyer,
Orator and Humoriat.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Daniel Dough-
erty, lawyer and orator. died at his resi-
denee t2:I0 p. NJ, aged sixty-six years.
Daniel Dougherty, called by all who
knew HIM or knew of him. Dan Dougherty,
was born in Philadelphia. Oct. Is. 1896. He
studied for the law and was admitted to
the bar in 1S4S. soon becoming noted as an
orator and a humorisr. He had been a
great political speaker. being a strong
friend of the government in 1862. He was
enc of the founders of the Union League
and worked for President LincOln's re-elec-
ton. Subsequently he went TO the Demo-
Gratis. His lectures on The Stage" and
Orators and Oratory" were much admired.
He nominated Hancock IN 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
FRIGHTENED BACK BY CHOLERA.

Much Concern Felt at Greencastle for Mem
beers of De Pauw Faculty and Glasses Abroad.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Sept. 5.-The cholera
reports excite no little apprehension In this
city among those who have friends on the
other side of the Atlantic. Professors Bur-
meister and Ferrie. of the DePsuw
Scool of Music. are in Germany,
and the difficulty experienced in securing
bookings may delay their Transatlantic
passage. TO saw nothing of their detention
at quarantine. Prof. Underwood is at
Genoa. Italy. attending the International
Congress of Botanists. DIR. Poucber.
of the School of Theology, Was
a passenger on the CITY of
Rome. which reached New York from
Glasgow last Saturday. and was detained
there until to-day. when he expects to
leave for his home in this city. Mics
Myrtle Grubb. the prima donna. who but
recently reached London on her way to
Germany to complete her musical educa-
ton, has decided TO return TO her home in
this CITY. and has csbled her friends to
that effect.