davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
Judge suit in Town.

Judge ]. c. Suit of Frankfort, was il
the city yesterday. He is one of the Re-
publican candidates for Judge of the Ap
pellate Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07

THE Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company has returned, for twenty years
past. S4l3 per cent. of premium. No other
company has eQualed this. G. p. GREENE,
Agt., Is East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
Dunidp's Celebrated Hats,
The best and most stylish hats made. "Sea
toms Hat Store"
Receirer'S Sale.

By order of court / am selling at cost
wood and slate msntels. ranges, stoves and
house-furnshing goods of William III. Ben
gains call at once S. H. MYERS, Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
Wants to Go on the Bench.

Judge Newton Crooke, of Lawrence
county. who aspires to place on the Ap-
pellate Bench from the Fourth district. is
at the Grand. His competitors are Judges
GAVIN and Burrell The canvass. as far as
IL has gone. gives no indication of who is
in tho lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07

YoUMAN's celebrated stiff hats sold ex-
cluslvely by the New York Hat Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
A Bogus List.

Tho indianapolis Sentinel yesterday
morning published list of Cleveland pa
pers in Indiana and in the list placed the
Delphi Times The Times is and always
has been a rabid Gray paper and last week
came out editorlaily against the Sentinel
and Its course. The indications are that
the list is largely bogus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
Kflid Dynamite.

We are agents for Etna dynamite. fuse, caps,
ETC., and sell same at manufacturers prices.
The best goods at the lowest prices. Write US
before you buy. Also agents for American dead
shot powder, loaded shells and other ammunition
at lowest market prices.
HILDEBRAND & FCGATH,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
FuRSITuME at VIM. l.. Elders.

SJ65-To Chfeago-$5.05
Via the Pennsylyania Line from Indian
aDslis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07

$3.65-To Chicago-S3.65
Via the Pennsylvania Limo from Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
The FRIDAY FURORE
hwlli be made on that day this week at the
SPECIAL - AT,E


by; Loo yaris OF SG-inch French Percales dress
anu snr'ln styles. loo; worth lSc yard
l2Lc. -" - "N'sN
. Black Serge 59c: worth T5c
IAN and striped GAUGES al lie: worth SOC
lining flannels At sac: &C. loo IL l2c special
$3.50. - ~"'N"' A"iA1eA P'A0'
a nne plaid White Goods at &C; former price I5c.
lie. 'S INV f '~ i'o ~
One lot Of ladies Jackets at $3.50; worth 81 to
81: iast SEASONS style.
Elsnt pairs OF Irish Point Lace Curtains former
price 81: to-day, -. so pair.
Ibree pairs Cassabaun Lace Curtains; former
price 80 20; today, S7.2j pair
ss.ineh all-wool Clevron 5sc; regular price 55c.
5o-lnch Wool Cashmere 1Sc. cheap.
.Ssnuemens French Balbriggan Shirts and Pants
u QUO; chap az 75c
o. S5eatlemens fine fancy Bosom Laundered Shirts
oSc; sold at 81 % and Sl.5O
ladies' soc quality. extra fine Black Hose, 35c.
for Csc 1890 WV
70 Brown Sheeting 15c.
Illlow-case Muslin 10c; worth l3o-
PRINTED China silks 40; worth $50
Collar Buttons each
Whisk BroOTns &c: worth 15c.
Linen Envelopes, % for Sc.
Big bargains IN Laces and Embroideries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
SOLID FOR GROVER.
Grand Democratic Demon
StratiOn in the Town of
Homestead.
Victims of McKinleyism Rally
in Aid Of Tariff Re-
form.
IIany Of the Best Known Re-
publieans Led the Pro-
ceSSiOn.
Less Than Fifty Votes Will Be
Cast in the Town for
Harrison.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 22.-The story of
the political battle which is about to be
fought in Homestead was told in to-
nights parade in that city. The town,
which has heretofore been largely Re-
publican, was decorated in honor of a
Democratic procession in such manner
as the residents have never before
seen. People who never before would
talk Democracy turned out tonight and
declared they would cast their ballots
for Cleveland and Stevenson. AS every
one knows, the labor troubles at Home
stead are responsible for the change of
heart of many of the voters. Every
band that could be hired was out,as was
also the drum corps.
The most Interesting part of the DEM
onstration was the fact that many of the
best-known Republicans in the borough
led Democratic procession. The sit
uation politically in Homestead is prob
ably best explained in the words of
Capt. Fairfield. who is an ardent Repub-
lican. He said:
"Homestead will not have more than
forty-eight Republican votes this time.'
There were several thousand people
in line. The transparencies which
were carried were interesting. Among
them were the following: Tariff and
Protection between these words were
revolvers and guns, 1--WE Are the Vic
tins of the Mckinley Bill" I'VE Can
Trust Cleveland. He Is Honest"
Then came float bearing on it little
shop painted black and a man dressed
as Pinkerton. The motto on the float
read: This is protection" Another
read: Doodle. We are in the soup;
our votes will express our sentiments"
A crowd of boys carried a hammer bear
ing cut of the world. Underneath it
was written: This Is What Capital Is
After"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS IN 1895.
Final Selection of the Place of
Holding the Next Episcopal
TrienniaI Convention.
Slight FURRY in the House of
Deputies.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The Protestan
Episcopal convention has finally deter
mined upon place for its meeting'Of
1895. Minneapolis has been selected.
A Joint commission first selected Sara
toga Springs. Both the bishops and
deputies rejected this selection, tine
first choosing louisville, and the
latter Denver, Col. The deputies would
not agree to Louisville, aud the bishops
thought the altitude Of Denver too
great, so a second commission was APP
pointed, which selected San Francisco
The deputies agreed to this, but the
bishops would not, saying it was too far.
and they would rather have Denver.
Then third joint commission was ap-
pointed, which selected Minneapolis. to
which both houses agreed, thus settling
the matter.
In the house of deputies Rev. }. S.
Kedney, Of Minnesota. brought about a
slight fury by introducing a resolution
to appoint joint commission of two
bishops, two presbyters and two laymen
to consider the necessity of establishing
court of appeal from the decision of
diocesan conventions or councils for
the benefit of clergymen condemned for
unUf tuOuOX views ana teachings. After
lot of parliamentary sparring the point
was made that the resolution was new
business, and could only be introduced
by twO-tnirds vote. This could not be
obtained and the matter was dropped.
In executive session the house of
deputies ratified the nominations of the
gentlemen nominated by the bishops
for the vacant bishoprics last night.
In the house of bishops Rev. DR..
Tatlock's resignation as secretary was
accepted and Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart, of
Trinity college, Connecticut, the cele-
brated prayer book revisionist and one
OF the most prominent members of the
house of deputies was elected his sue
cessor. On Monday the house, through
Bishop Potter, will present a handsome
silver urn to DR.. Tatlock as a testimon-
ial for his valuable services during the
past twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

family. He looked remarkably we'll.
ana said that he was very much i'm
proved in health"
following;
stories about Mr.. Blaine intending
10 make more speeches were circulated,
out tnere is no need to change the
Herald's news that Mr. Blaine does not
contemplate making more speeches or
writing more letters. MIR. Blaine. when
asked about the report, said: There is
not one word of truth in it,
:. linen you will not speak again?'
nave not changed my mind
ould you mind telling what pOIit-
New YOrk?' '0-' "
Not in the least. am Journeying
from I on the seashore to Washington, where
l VIII spehd the winter. l had to wait
here day for Mrs. Blaine. and we are
taxing our time. That's ali the politics
tnere Is in my visit to New York;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
DIsREPUrABLE POLITICS.
A False and Malicious Attack on
a Democratic Candidate.

A False and Malicious Attack on
Democratic Candidate.
SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 22.-The Post
Intelligencer today publishes today,
under display head, copy of affidavits
to the effect that Henry l. Sniveley,
Democratic candidate for governor
for the State of Washington. ran
away from Grafton, w. Va, charged
with swindling and embeZZling, robblng
a widow and five children, and defraud-
ing wOrkmen and borrowing money
from cOntiding friends and never pay
lug. When Snively was here a few days
ago he denied the rumors and said an
other man must be referred to. Snlvely
will be here tomorrow. He is now
in Montesano. 1t is said detective is
working on the case here and another
in West Virginia. and it was intended
to spread the case just before election
and take Sniyely back to his old home
on a charge of blgamy, SO that the Dem
ocrats might not have any chance to get
another candidate. Democrats here say
the story is false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
WOLVERINES AROUSED.
Gen. Stevenson Forcibly Present.
the Leading Issues.

Gen. Stevenson Forcibly Presents
the Leading Issues.
SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. 22.-Gen. Ste
venson, vice-presidential nominee on
the Democratic ticket, arrived here this
morning from the South. At the Ban
croft house, where he stopped. many
prominent citizens called upon him. and
he also met a delegation of working
men. This afternoon the general spoke
at Arbeiter hall, where he was received
by a large and enthusiastic crowd.
From here he went to Bay City. An
other address was made there in the
evening.
The speaker denounced the Mckinley
law and reviewed the tariff question
from all points. He alluded to Judge
Gresham, Wayne MacVeagh and other
Republicans who, he said, would vote
for Grover Cleveland Oh account of his
being the true exponent of tariff reform.
He referred to the reciprocity that
did not reciprocate as regards the rela-
tons between this country and the
South American republics. The general
also denounced the force bill, conclud-
ing with an earnest and eloquent APP
peal to the people to exercise their
Judgment and to give their votes to
That Great American, Grover Cleve-
land" and stand with him for their
homes and hearthS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
BADGER ENDEAVORERs.
Five Hundred Delegates Attend
ing the Annual Convention.

Five Hundred Delegates Attend
ing the Annual Convention.
RACINE, Wis.,, Oct. 22.-The city is
attendance on the Young Peoples So
cieties of Christian Endeavor, which met
this evening at the First Presbyterian
church. Five hundred delegates are
here and with their friends they tax the
capacity Of the large church. Miss
Myra Manning, of Oshkosh, led the
prayer meeting this evening, and the
devotional exercises at9 O'Clock were led
by Rev. s. II. Percival. Discussion of
the methods of the work followed and
of Ashland; Rev. W. G.. Stinson, oil
Wauwatosa, and Miss Ida Bradshaw, OF
Milwaukee.
The reports of the state officers, given
at this afternoons session, show that
there are now 500 senior societies in the
state, gain of 100 over last year; 70
junior societies, gain of 4S, and 20, 1870
members, gain of 2,730. The election
of officers was held this afternoon. Rev.
w. G. Farrier, of Wausau, was reelected
president, and all the rest of the officers
remain the same, except that Rev. w.
Sleeper, of Beloit, was chosen supern-
tendent of junior work.
An hour or more was spent in the dis
cussion of junior work, many delegates
participating. This evening Charles B.
lioldridge, president of the Illinois
Christian Endeavor union, delivered all
address ON 1.-The Hotel Endeavor," and
William Shaw, of Boston, spoke on
general topics. This morning a con-
graduation cablegram was received
from President Clark. The days work
closed with reception and banquet at
the chapel of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
PACKED AND JAMMED.
Immense Numbers of Democrats
Turn Out to Hear Villas.

Turn Out to Hear Villas.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 22.-Today was a
red letter one for Milwaukee Demo-
Gratis. Senator Villas spoke at the Stadt
theater and was greeted by the largest
audien that has collected to
hear any political speaker in this
city this campaign. Every seat was
full and the aisleS were packed, while
scores of men damned the foyer and.
standing on chairs, peered through the
doors and eDdeayOred to hear what the
speaker was saying.
Senator Villas SAID the country was a
big one and wonderfully recuperative,
and that it would continue to exist
and grow even under a primitive
policy. Its great resources, however.
would only be brought to
their best by the abolition of
the protective policy which aids the
rich aud Injuries the poor. He consid-
clearly explain the policy of the Demo-
cratic party. That understood, he said,
no thinking man could vote against it,
From national he turned to state
questions. and reminded the people
of the economical management of the
affairs of the state under Gov. Peck.
He spoke of the treasury. from which
nearly 100000 would be returned to
the state. He said that the Republicans,
now that the Democrats had taken che
initiative and done the work. were try
ing to step in and take the credit.
Those who could not get into the hall
on account of the crowd formed them
selves into an impromptu procession
and paraded the principal streets.
The Gar Opens His Mouth.
ALBANY. NY. Oct. 22.-Hon. Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
SICKLES INELIGIBLE.
A Parliamentary Authority Gives
This Opinion.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. = Henry b.
Smith, AN authority on matters of par
liamentary law, has made an examlna-
ton of the laws and proceedings of con-
gress relating to the question of the ell
gibility to congress of retired army Off
GERS. He finds the question in its pres
ent form new and unprecedented one.
though there have been some cases of a
correlative character.
He says that it has never been claimed
but once in the history of our govern
ment that, under the clause of the con.
stitution making each bOnse of congress
the judge of the qualifications of its own
members, the house of representatives,
acting alone. had the power to add to or
change the qualifications of its members.
That attempt, made in the Tenth con-
gress in the case of Barney VS.. Nc
Creery, resulted Ill such signal failure
that it has never been repeated. As a
result of his examination, Mr.. Smith
concludes that Gen. Sickles. while on
the retired list of the army, is Ineligible
to election to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
VERY BRIGHT IN IOWA.
Rev. DR.. johnson, of Davenport,
z Enthusiastic Over Cleveland's
Prospects.
Never Before Were the Chances
! of Democratic Victory
SO Bright. ID.

. BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Rev. DIR. John
on.deiegate to the Episcopal convention
and president of Trinity church of
Davenport, To-, in an interview with
reporter today on the question of how
lar, In the advocacy of political queS-
tions. the clergy of the Episcopal church
may 90. which subject has been invest
ed with renewed interest by the recent
course of Rev. DR.. RainsfOrd. rector of
st. Georges church, New York, who
has mounted the stump for Cleveland
Stevenson, said: @
"As to public participation in the po-
lltIcal arena on the part of clergy
man, it is mere matter of eXpediency
there is no law againstit. The clergy,
especially in the Mississippi valley, are
taking greater interest in all social,
economical and political questions than
III the past, but they will not, however,
follow DIR. Rainsford to the stump.
In Iowa there has been great
change in political sentiment. The
people have escaped from the prison
house of party, and thousands who have
hitherto held to the Republican party
have found themselves, led by the logic
OF events and true and lofty principles,
IduSeu on tfle ground OF tnaG patrlOtlc
Democracy which seeks the welfare of
the American people rather than the
protection of the few and favored, who
promise to look after all the rest"
rs there a prospect of the state of
Iowa going for leveland?'
Il believe since Iowa gave $4,000 ma
JOrity for the Republican ticket there
has never been a brighter outlook for
Democratic success on the great ma
tiOnal issue. 1t is full of Independ-
ents and mugwumps who will vote tor
Cleveland and reform. Thousand of
Republicans, who have voted the Demo-
cratic ticket in the two recent state
elections. have been drawn into the
Democratic party by the sham Repub-
lican prohibition law of the state. Many
OF them will vote for Cleveland. AS
matters now stand, both Iowa and lii
nOis are gradually wheeling into the
line of Democratic states.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

the past two weeks he has found
general activity all along the line.
his meetings having been large and the
enthusiasm equal TO that of 1884 and
1883. He mas found more Irish-Amer-
leans in favor of Harrisonin New York
city than four and eight years ago,
When he assisted In organizing Irish
American clubs, and as whole the
campaign here was better organized
and in better shape than in either
OF the previous campaigns. In New
Jersey the Republicans were making an
active and aggressive fight, which would
surely elect Kean for governor, with a
chance of the electoral vote going to
Harrison. From his own state, Mr..
kemple has received the most cheering
news through his correspondence, and
is confident West Virginia will go Re-
publican and is assured the vote will be
honestly counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
EIGHT FOR ONE.
A n oh Gathering to Lynch Negro
Murderers.

A n oh Gathering to Lynch Negro
Murderers.
CHEsTERrowN. Nd, Oct. "a des-
perate riot is impending here. A mob
is being organized to lynch eight ne
groes indicated here today for the muir
der of DIR. Hill, and Judge Wicks has
ordered the sheriff to summon a
posse. The judge says the prisoners
IN ust be protected, if 1000 men have to
be summoned to do it. On the other
hand, the friends of DR.. Hill, the victim
of the negroes. are determined to be re-
venged, and it is feared if an ATTEMPT is
made to lynch the negroes battle will
enSue.
1t is said that word has been sent to
friends of DR.. Hill all over this part of.
the country to assemble at a certain
hour tomorrow night at the outskirts of
the town and prepare to take the muir
dering blacks from the Jail and
hang them at any cost. The ne
groes have few sympathizers here.
The names of the negroes against
whom indictments were brought i'm are !:
Henry Hurt, Joshua Baynard, Frisby
Comegys, Fletcher Williams, Charles
Brooks, Louis Benson and Moses Brown.
Perry Bradshaw, one OF the boys in the
crowd, has been reserved as the state
witness, and is now in cell by him
SELF -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Two hundred armed smugglers cap
tured eight casbineers on the southern coast
of Spain, burned the station, and carried
their captives into the mountains.
Rev. Cannon Robert Baynes, fifty-eight
years old, who was arrested in London in
August last on the charge of lndecently as
saulting girl named Miriam Louisa Cogs-
well, aged ten, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given $1,000 for a
new public library at Augusta, Me. The
gift is in memory of her husband.
Arthur Paul Albert David Milland, of the
Paris Figaro. died suddenly yesterday. He
was born Jan. II, 1886. and is the author of a
number of works. He was decorated with
the Legion of Honor in 1877.
Fifty-tnree bodies have been recovered
from the wreck of the Peninsular & Oriental
Steamship company's snip Bokhara at the
Fisher islands.
Hon. T. NJ. Daily has been appointed min
lister of the interior for Canada, and Hon.
Mr.. Dewdney lieutenant governor Of British
Columbia.
Emil Dreier, Danish consul to Chicago.
who was passenger on the steamship
Heckla. from Copenhagen, which reached
New York Thursday, died suddenly on board
island.
The infant daughter of the mperor of
Germany was christened yeste rday amid
much solemnity and state. An official de-
cree WAS puUilSucu. SIdutius pdIuon W tUV
women conyicts as memento Of the occa-
sion.
The contents of a remarkable manuscript
left by Victor Hugo have been made public.
The manuscript is dated Feb. 2S. 1851. and
described experiences at sp1r1tualist1c Sc
ance. The common on The seance indicate
that he believed in spiritualism.
The Yellow river. in China, has overflowed
its banks and washed away twelve towns
Owing to the slow advance of the water, not
many lives were lost
Ex-Mayor Smith, Of Philadelphia, has
sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Col A,
K. Mcclure and Frank Mclaughlin, editor
and publisher of the Times, on the charge of
malicious libel. The alleged libel was the
publishing of an article about the eX-mayor
leaving the city under financial cloud
Fire early yesterday morning in ware
house in Hamburg destroyed S5OOOOO worth
of property. Several firemen were hurt by
flying bricks from falling wall
Thomas Neill, who was convicted in Lon
don of the murder of Matilda Clover will
probably be executed on Nov. g.
Rev Francis Springer. better known as
Chaplain Springer, a Lutheran minister. and
well known In ali Grand Army circles, died
in Springfield, ILL.,, aged eighty-tw two years.
Charles L. Harris. the well known actor,
recently of A. M. Paimer's company. died in
Chicago yesterday. He had been i'll since
September.
Sarah Cherry, wife of ex-Sheriff James
Flack. died Suddenly in New York yesterday.
She figured as correspondent in the famous
Flack divorce case in 1889. and 1t was not
known until her death was announced that
she had been married to Flack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
WITHDREW TIE RETRACTIoN
That He Had Made at the Point of

That He Had Made at the Point of
a Revolver.
LAwRENCE.9 Kan, Oct.522 Recently
the Lawrence World, edited by j. l..
Brady, published some very abusive
articles regarding the character of j. w.
Patterson, prominent attorney of this
city. This afternoon Patterson sent for
Brady and at the point of a revolver
forced HIM to sign retraction of the
articles. AS soon as he was released,
Editor Brady issued circular with
drawing the retractlOn and denOunclng
Patterson as a cowardly cur. There is
great excitement over the matter, and
many fear that bloOdshed will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Harlem. The execution of both was
pretty even. Mccarthy gained first
blood. and in few more rounds had the
best OF it. He was awarded the fight.
The next event was six-round set-to
between Harry Newry, of New York,
i6O pounds, and Alfred aanlon. of Nova
Scotia. formerly of Manchester, Eng
land, 152 pounds. The referee gave the
tight to Hanlon on points.
The last event proved to be sluggiug
match. 1t was a ten-rOund go between
Tom Kelly, of Hoboken, and George
cannon, of San Francisco. Both men
'f0uled repeatedly. and the referee had
Ito force them apart. The fight was
awarded to Kelly on foul.