davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05
REPUBLICAN GATHERINGS.
Meeting i'm Every Precinct-Denny
Talks Straight from the Shoulder

Meeting i'm Every Precinct-Denny
Talks Straight from the Shoulder
The time has now come when the active
work of the Republican city committee Is
beginning to assume tangible shape, ami
the outlook for Republican victory at the
polls on next Tuesday is highly fiattering.
The committee started into the work with
the view that perfect organization Of forces
in every precinct in the city was necessary,
and the first step in this line the de-
cision TO hold precinct primaries and
elect precinct committeeman, thus bringing
home the responsibility for the outcome
to a greater number OF persons. The next
step was the perfecting of a plan of cam
paign which should require active work
from each of the committeeman, and the
plan of campaign which has been adopted
was conceived with this point in view.
There have been frequent meetings OF the
general city committee, and they have all
been we'll attended; in fact, there has never
been more than half dozen absent from
any one OF these meetings. The
last meeting of the general
committee was held few days
ago, and at that time arrangements were
made for the distribution of the block poll
books. The distribution was made last
night the poll books having been placed in
Meetings swere called in the various pre-
cincts TO get these books into the hands of
meetings were largely attended, and IN a
number Of instances, after the business for
which they had been called was trans
acted, the MEETINGS were turned into a sort
of love feast and speeches made by those
present In some instances several pre-
cincts consolidated This was the case in
precincts 81, 63, Ga and 1Oi. They held
Joint meeting at George Purton's cooper
shop which was attended by about one
hundred and fifty voters from these pre-
cincts. Speeches were made by several
prominent Republicans present, among
them Mr.. Denny. His speech was em-
what he has said on all former occa-
sions upon the question of public improve
ments, and said that were he elected
the public improvements would be carried
on just as rapidly was conducive TO the
public good. He also spoke OF a phase OF
the campaign which his opponent never
touches in his speeches. He said that the
assertion that il was impossible 10 close
the gambling rooms If il was desired to
cicse them was sheer nonsense. The Mayor
could close every known gambling room in
the city within twenty-four hours III he de-
sired to do so and IL he did not do IL the peo-
pie were justified in believing that IL was
because he did not wish them closed
The organization which has been effected
by the Republican committee means that
on election day there will be over one thou
sand Republicans serving without compen-
sation. actively engaged in getting out the
vote. This Is exclusive OF those employed
as challengers. poll book holders. etc With
this number OF men, whose duty IL is TO see
that every Republican in the city shall
cast a ballot on next Tuesday, the commit
tee is confident of victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05
New York Democrats.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct 4.-Every tIlinu
is in readiness for the Democratic State
convention which will assemble here to-
morrow. 1t is generally conceded hat
Judge Maynard will be nominated to Sue
ceed himself the Court of Appeals
bench. The anti-snappers will bitterly op-
pose the election of Maynard should he
be nominated. Hugh Duffy and VIM H.
Kirk are making a hot race for the noni-
nation of Treasurer. George B. McClel-
Ian, Samuel j. Tilden. jr.. and Thorsas b.
Benedict are the candidates for Secretary
of State with the chances very much in
favor of the first named. The two latter
offices, it is asserted, are the only cnes
held to be in doubt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05
CirculntiOn Per Capifa.

WASHINGTON. oct. 4.-According to a
treasury statement which has been issued
py secretary Carlisle, the total amount of
money in circulation i'm the United States
oct. was 81, ,IOl .939 91S. The average cir
culation per capita, estimating the popu-
iatlon at 6I,3Oo,OOO, Is, therefore, S25. %. The
net increase in circulation during Septem-
Der was S2l,3!72H. the greatest item of in
crease being gold coin, viz, $14,Sz9,741
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Cologne Gazette
declares that the United States government
has asked a syndicate of Paris bankers to
take ten million three-per-cent. bonds on
which they are to advance a certain sum
or money. The bankers consented on the
condition that they should have the right
10 sell the bonds at a price mutually agreed
upon Ihere was no question of a new
loan, and the negotiations still continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05
RUIN NEAR MOBILE.
Additional Details of the Damage
Inflicted AInnsS the Lay.

Inflicted Along the Bay.
2 MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 4.--The tale of the
storm has not been half told. Not only
daily, but hourly. reports reach here OF ad-
ditional disasters, and with II come the sad
tidings OF more lives sacrificed upon the
altar of the storm king. From Baldwin
county, which skirts the eastern shore of
lContinued on Filth Psge.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05
Ohio Lawyer Missing.

NORWALK, O., Oct Al. w. Bell a.
prominent attorney of Plymouth. this coun-
~, Is missing. He is accused OF leaving his
creditors in the iurch 10 the extent OF $i5-
CO., Part OF the amount is borrowed money
and the balance is due estates which he
was settling UP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05

Results from imperfect d gestion. The cause
lies in the torpidity of the liver. and the
cure Is take Simmons Liver Regulator TO
aid digestion. Co stimulate the dull and
slugRish liver and TO regulate the bowels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05

Continued on Filth Psge.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05
THAT SCHEME OF FRAUD.

Democratic CONSERVATION nt Its Ex-
posure-More Evidence.
The Journal was the recipient OF many
slande-ous remarks from Democrats xss-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05

corpseS turned upward to the skies now
bright and beautiful, and bearing no trace
of the awful perils of the night Upon
many of the dead were still evidences of
the terrible agonies they had suffered be-
fore the end came. Some had lost their
lives in the wreck of their homes and some
had been drowned after escaping from the
shells which could not shelter them from
the blasts Of the frightful gale. Many of
the women and children had lived through
the night, but mortally wounded and with
nothing TO quench their thirst and no med
ical assistance at hand. had given up the
broken legs, bruised and battered bodies
and faces mashed out of all human form
Many a pile of debris was the temporary
grave of family.
THE GOOD PRIEST SAVED.
The good priest who looked after the
spiritual welfare of the islanders was
among those saved, but he likewise had
an awful experience. The little church was
a frame structure, and had stood for sew
eral years. A simple wooden cross adorned
it's top. A pretty little thatched cottage
nestled by the side of the sacred edifce
When the hurricane struck the island IL
swept the church out of existence and
lifted the cottage from it's foundations and
dumped 1t into the water. The priest and
his housekeeper escaped with their lives.
The fate of DIR. Frey and his family is
unknown, but Mr.. Schurb says they were
missing. when he left, and that probably
the entire family have perished. Miss An
ME Douglass, of New Orleans. had been
engaged at Cheniere in the capacity OF
teacher. She was well known in this city.
How Miss Douglass lost her life no one
seems TO know, but she must have had a
terrible experience. On Monday morning
her body was found among the wreckage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-05
FRIGHTFUL SCENES.

Stories Told by Survivors Of the Ti-
dal Wave and Storm.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4.-The stories
told by survivors and others are heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
BAN HELD IN $4,000.
The Home Banks Former Cashier Pleads
Gusity-Ready to Go TO Prison.

The Home Banks Former Cashier Pleads
Guslty-Ready to Go 10 Prison.
Howard I. Balm. the ex-cashier OF the Home
State Bank, at 308 West Forty-second street,
who was arrested on Friday for smbezzling
sle.1s5 in bonds and approprlating $500 in
gilt-edged securities belonging to George
Ketcham. one OF the directors OF the bank. was
arraigned at Jefferson Market yesterday
morning. Balm was very pale. but answered
oil questions In calm and steady voice. Pres
ident Stephenson OF the Homo Bank greeted
Balm cordially. and so did Lawyer Modal of the
Fidelity and Casualty Gompany.which Is push
turtice Koch asked Balm II he wished to
enter q plea. and he REPLIED;
"Pm guilty, and an eXaminatlon In my case
is unnecessary. waive the examination"
The Justice fixed bail Mt $4,000. In default
Of which Balm was locked up in the prison.. 1t
is said that several rich men have offered to
accept his liberty. He will probably be re.
moved to the Tombs In few days. To re-
porter kho spoke to him jnst before he was
taken into the prison Bain said y am guilty.
That Is all can say. except that I'm ready to
go to prison IL convicted"
Lawyer Modal said to reporter: We are
pect to get some OF the money back. We are
badly handicapped by the fact that The brokers
with whom nnin was doing business have
failed and are unable to help Us as they could
were they still conducting business"
state Examiner Judson was busy all day
Yesterday examining the h9 ,G and records
no evidence that the bank was not absolutely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

ps:n Gs SO sVs sha. work might be-
gin; Eleven hundred men are nov employed
u ctssrs are e, e nS n sSadnS
hospitals neorIt schools. and armories. and in i'm,
z better. more nstpraI and more
Beautiful sn way, to solve these dinlculSiss
tS ssss qDoo one tna and
6illtiess Of the safe are limited and easily
are diiruseG and broad. '. they are re- shared
equally by all the members Of soriety. and
nisiortshes and miser f hH There never never has
been time in the history OF our country when
has not appealed to the generous instincts OF
tSsrp eSo sss, and net prompt if1%
and their inhabitants rendered homeless and
Goddess. but from thousands Of generous
that that ~ the destitption, =, now said to eS-
city Hy,,, IL the world has better oreanized
erous citizens do not need to appeal to them
the facts be brought home to, their attention.
sympathy and fraternity, is the strongest pillar
that a sSa y ses Se sl
Hom h snan comfort FOR the ictsd
helpfulness that are tho surest safe
Guards OF society Neither wealth. nor
poverty. nor prosperity. nor Distress,
should he barriers to mutual good will and
trust. The path to the social millennium Is not
shr"uGh hats OF Gove.nmsnts bnt through the
society. Let us all. then. as individuals shar-
ing mutual RESPONSIBILITIES. do what we can in
our own sphere and according to our own
means to relieve present distress and bring
about that happy condition Of affairs when
and competent wages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

free coinage And now" he continued. q" we
are ask ed to sustain measures and to sustain
opinion-to the single standard Of silver. This
law OF 1890 was temporary law. lt,was an
at the ms a Sosd ons
believe So do not believe in the policy Of
States and holding It there uncoined; l be-
lisye that that policy is ,s, most danger ger.
minute a menace to the price Of silver.
In my judgement it has something to do with
the depression in that market. What would be
the effect in Europe II 1t was known that we were
going to sell tho silver in the Treasury. We
have there now one hundred and twenty-two
would carry down the price more rapicly. than
it was carried down when the action Of India
esnns dollar M IN
Treasury. 1t ought to be coined. l do not
mean now. but it should be understood to be
have this silver bullion stored away In the
Mr.. Coskrell Dem Mo.,,,Are you in favor OF
coming it this century or t he neNt2
Mr.. Allison-l should be in favor OF Its coin
age as soon as practicable. 1t may he wise to
age nDd for Going on With it. it must be done.
Not a dollar Of that silver bullion can be sold
sanction I am sure will never be given: The
piling up Of that silver is menace to the
Fl sose y es apa Of SSe
asr ayr to maintain tho silver to be coined I'M
M Tha 'n Ssnatnr rom Massacpsetts Mir Hoarj
.niS tSe ntbar day that he huI voted Tor the ACT
Tha a vac ea"G n,sdpe 70 90 with the act OF
I'M h hnt f was n hedge that was already in.
Sonyed IN the poiIcy % any rn, a. nnder
sei " S2s p ~ n,ii liz If cSinaes in
rvn a. numbars enn Sesidas that we have muir
rnassu nna ~ pS s' thnrobw raIanseJ 70 that
xtont co mnch Of Tho interest hearing debt OF
~ rn n II % said NOV that 1hers il in the
~ III ~, j,norana ~ sixtv millions over
treasury ts nscsssarv TO redecm
the Treosnrv notes nutstsndinS paid for silver
h,inn ~ tha1 Hs on doas not enuity reuure
% tn[ pe so sHoiI ha mtizeI 70 main
tnin thu n,ritv IN %sine hstwesn the two met
a's nr- TeI,ar IRAN N, \ inuuirsd why. ~ II was
tbn dntv 81 thap oyarnmant 70 maintain the
me VI ssippinrsga tnund sIouId he taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Cadet se.l-y,. Resignation No, Accepted.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-secretary Lamont
to day received tho resignation OF Cadet Seeley
OF the Military Academy. a grandson OF r. T.
Barnum. who was recently tried. with Cadets
Conrad and Bush. for surreptitionsly leaving
the cadet camp in tho Worlds Fair grounds
without permission. Accompanying young
Seeley's letter was a recommendation from
the supsrintendent 81 the Military Academy
that the resignation be not rrctsepte6i because
While under arrest stil! rested against him,
and should subject him to another trial, Sec
rotary Lame ont approved the ommendation
verdict OF the court martial in the hrst charge
has not been made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
THE TARIFF HEARINGS.
Mr.. Reed Has Fun with - Democrat Who
Urges Protection for Pottery.

Urges Protection for Pottery.
WASHINGTON Sept. 18.--The twelfth days
session OF the Ways and Means Committee for
the purpose OF hearing expert testimony on
thea tariff was devoted chiefly to the pottery
industry. The Hon. George p Ikert Of East
LIVERPOOL. Ohio representing that industry.
said that for twenty years it has been clearly
shown that this branch Of manufacturing 10
Justly entitled to protection. He would not
attempt to explain 10 per cent. reduction in
wages in 1877 and an 3 per cent. reduction
in 1888. Personally he did not approve Of
them. He did not think that this injustice to
la6orers should, merit retaliation now. He
should this he done II the tarff b reduced,
Ikert said that the tariff tax was undoubtedly
added to the price, and that the consumer
the e price fN OF foreign products would he IN
creased and the consumer would pay still more
Mr. Reed cross examined Mr.. TX ert at length,
some argument which would convince his
convincing. Mr.. Reed then asked number OF
questions as to whether his request for Incl
lie caicnlated to form. a favored class which
would reap the benefits OF monopoly He
o Se and
ME- Ikert sal: said that he would not discuss
based upon right and it WAS not desired to
secure any special favors for y certain class.
Mr.. Reed said that as this was the second
Democrat who had appeared before the Com
mittee he had hored to OBTAIN some reliable
Information from the standpoint OF that party.
In this he WAS disappointed.
Mr.. Ikert said that he was ut Mr. Reeds SER
vc".
Mr.. Reed replied: 81 think that you have
Horny Brunt. a pottery manufacture OF Bal
timore. continued the argument for proteo-
ton.
Jerome Jones' crockeryware dealer Of Bos-
ton. spoke for the National Association OF
Wholesalers in Crockerywar" and Gnss. This
association are large importers "f foreign
and are entirely disintcrested. He believed
that the tariff had nothing to do with develops
ing the pottery Industry IN the United States.
hut that lahor-saring Inventions had caused
the business to become prosperous. Dealers
found the present tariff law ambiguous. All
they asked was II plain law thai can be un- .
derst ooL. They also desired the re Establish.
ment Of the damage allowance,
Fred 4. Walker. Chairman Of n committee
representing the Trenton DotterleS. was the
next speaker. Tho chief reason he urged for
the continuance OF protection was the fact that
the laborerS engaged IN that industry are now
earning almost az high wages MS at any timo
in the history Of trade. The industry. he said.
is not II great money- making enterprise A
protective tariff has built uI.s'i"h n sharp COM
wares at thirty per cent. less than ten years
ago.
The committee adjourned until 10 A. NJ
MONDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS BABY. 1
MRS CLETRLAND's SECRET OF coon
HEiLTH, BEIUTT and sTRENG TH.


DO You wish 10 Know IL "a Fine L--.oa
Drawn FROM the Event Over Which
Every Ose I- Now Talking.
No event Of the present month has attracted
so much attention ne the fact that there has
been an addition to the Presidents family. and
that 1t In the first child OF President ever
born in tho White House.
One OF tho most interesting things in COM
necton with this event is tho flno condition OF
both mother and child. Mrs Cleveland Is re-
ported as being in GOOD health, while tho little
sister OF Baby Ruth weighed to exceed ten
pounds.
There ia an admirable lesson and suggestion
in all this TO American women. What Is itf
1t is the fact that Mrs Cleveland takes the
greatest care Of her health, keeps her nervous
system in perfect order. and does not follow
any II te OF excess which is 40 tempting to So
ciety leaders but which skaters the body and
Of 10 d b e Gny
position. and yet there are many w9mea
Health or beay Without Thess
nre thousands OF women in every portion
81 the land who keep .wNll and healthy only
for the nerves. blood. and brain. That discov.
cry Is Paine celery compound. the most pop
mlar preparation Of the present day. not only
men, 1t Is admitted by all advanced scientists
and by every one who Is well informed that no
discovery Of modern times has equalled this
for the effects 1t produces upon people who
need. who must have the assistance OF some
scientific discovery.
=, II women. and men. too. would be IN posi-
as has Mrs. Cleveland. there would be more
happiness and more long life In the world
gestions are made kindly and with hope
that they may be acted upon. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Be Careful

When ordering .JOhannis, 1.-THE
King of Natural Table Waters"
to examine the label and see that
the cork is stamped +" JOhannis
lib ru n N e n, ZOlIhaus- Mas
sau." The genuine label has
+" JOhannis" diagonally across
in red letters on white ground, the
lettering above and below being
white on black ground.
Accept No Other Water as a Suhst tule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Condition OF the Treasury.

WAsHINGToN. Sept 1.-the first half Of
September shows that tho expenditures have
exceeded the receipts nearly Sl.O00.0O0, the
figures being: Receipts. Sl2710.O00: expendt-
lures. $l344O.OOo. SO far during the present
fiscal year the expenditures have exceeded
tho receipts in round figures S2n.OO00OO. or
at an average rate OF SSuOW.OOO n month.
Consequently tho returns for the first half OF
September show a considerable improvement
on previous figures
The Treasury statement to-day shows a de-
cline of gold in the Treasury since Sept. ! OF
nearly ono million dollars. and an increase In
the currency ba lances OF SoOO.0OO. the figures
being to-day: Gold reserve. S9l 4 1882: cur-
rency. So. J34. OSj. or n total balance OF $1O7.-
100000. as against a balance Sept. l Of S107.-
100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
SIN FlI,ba.t.rlnx In the House.

WASHINGTON. Sept 16-The proceedings In
the House to-day were repetition OF the pro-
cesdings Of yesterday and the day before. with
the single exception that the session was
shorter and lasted but forty minutes. The
Tactics which the Republicans have adopted
Reneaf hill were again resorted to-. and the
democrats, mot having oso quorum yielded to
v Witch was taken at l2:40 until AS Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Leavenwor,h without permission three
months ago. and the War Department failed
to locate him. 1t is limited that private debts
caused his disappearance.

Representative U. s. Hall wishes THE Sun to
deny the report averrnR that in an interview
with President Cleveland he told the President
that the farmers think Mr.. Cleveland Is the
Hall saws that he had no such interview with
Ia Praailnnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

Esther Cleveland On. Week Old.
WAsHINGToN. Sept. 1G.-Esther Cleveland 10
one week old to-day and she and hor mother
are doing so well that tho regular Saturday
Marine Band concert in tho White House
grounds was held as usual this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Two Women SPEAK
For the benefit of others.
Miss Helen Smith,

43 2ad Place, Chicago, ILL
says
Il was troubled with irregu
Iarity and lcucorrhpa. | fol.
lowed Mrs. Pinkham's advice,
took her T.geladh Compound,
and used her Sanative Wash.
now feel like a new woman,
and am perfectly healthy"
Mrs. L. Fox,
WoodStown, N. J., writes:-
81 had been sick 10 years
with womb trouble and lcucor-
rhea. | could do no work.
Doctors could not help me.
Ly4la L. Pmkham's Trgeia6s
Compound did. Now | can do
all my work, and stand nearly
all day, and not Ella
feel tired. | can WSfA
not thank you u AVA
enough. | recon- WV
mend it to every EE- 4xa
woman who has 10y wv
any weakness" III EgFWN
All druggists sell 1t. @G%<%&sI%&sD
Lr 1%s'i E: P,s sS""as" aiD, ~.~ &A
Liver sG.. PIE .iih., s s. S:.t,. z@~2&1~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Thr FlMh Arcnue Cnrprt Comnanx.

iaI, ana l4lh St, whose stock OF carpets and Iunl
Arms damaged by tho recent fire in the Old Guard
son,uan nave elected ssttemsnt win the insurance
sen Ihe stock will be offered for sale Monday
oysR mo NO ne public at nominal prices preparatory
plI m 'he building AZ soon A. the buildings are
the Old Guard will again occupy their old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

AmerIe Is Forging Ahead
In everything I'rbAnA Vino Iompanys :. Gold seAr'
ClsmpaRns Is sxoelled BY no Foreign orAnd-AdE
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-07
WINSTON TOCACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Journals Review for the
Week Ending December End.

Heavy receipts at the warehouses
this week, The weather has been
mild and tobacco in good shape for
handling and farmers have taken ad-
vantage and marketed freely. The
quality was up to the usual standard
with perhaps little larger percent
age Of the better grades being offered.
Mahogany filters from low to good
were plentiful wioh a sprinkling of
fine grades while the proportion of
wrappers was about the same as
usual.
The market remained active
throughout the week and prices were
high on all the better sorts. Low
grades remain duh and are not want
ed. Wrappers sell at outside figures
and good tillery stock is readily taken
at what are considered good values.
In manufacturing circles there is a
steady improvement. The internal
revenue collections for November
were SIS, ,630.76 against SO, ,272. 1S for
the same month last year. During
October and November just pass ed
the stamp receipts at this Office have
been over $40, 600 in excess of the re-
ceiDtS for the same period of last year.
This shows that business is steadily
improving. Last year this time we
we were going into the depression
gradually while this year business is
on the up grade and tobacco manu-
facturerS anticipate one of the best
years in 1894 We have ever had.