davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

Next in order is the bad financial man
agement, coupled with recent extravagances
in the expenditure of public funds for par
tisan purposes and, lastly, to the fact that
1 was persistently misrepresented by the
opposition on various public questions con-
nected with my past administration.
The people had too much In
telligence to believe the many false
charges as to my past record, and COM
bined to rebuke the kind of warfare that
was attempted upon me- I made a very
thorough personal canvass OF the city, hav-
ing, as believe. seen and talked to fully
one-half of all the voters within its limits.
Outside of two or three persons 1 was met
I'm respectful and friendly way, and when
/ had to talk to individuals as I met them
singy I was listened to attentively as
was in all the short speeches which
made to my neighborhood audiences on
every question / saw at to talk about.
will have to remember in connection with
this campaign will be the kindly manner IN
which was uniformly received and
Ill of any one myself and bear no Ill
feeling toward those who frequently mis-
represented me, and tried. In tne Iast
days of the campaign, to attack me per-
sonally upon moral questions connected
with. my canvass. / have known for sew
eral weeks past tnat snould get iarBe
Democratic vote, and, while was not
vain enough to believe that I would get
the solid vote of my party, yet i could
hear OF very little personal dissatisfaction
in the Republican ranks, and have NOT
wavered in the belief that I would get
good majority, having spoken my tudg-
ment on that subject in the several pub
lished interviews during that time feel
a personal qualification in the fact that
was able to make q better guess as TO the
result than Mr.. Taggart, whom the public
have been taught TO believe was a true
prophet on the results of political con-
tests"
'When will you appoint your boards?"
81 cannot say definitely when / will be
prepared to announce any of the members
of my official boards or the officers to be
appointed by me. 1 want to consult some
friends on this subject before even think
ing seriously myself about whom shall
appoint. 1 have been asked many times
to make some promises which would bind
me after election, but / uniformly declined
to do 1 wish could favor all the good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
A GREAT VICTORY.
The Law md Order People Carry the
Day bx 1000 Majority

Day by 5000 Majority.
The people of Indianapolis spoke with no
uncertain voice, yesterday, in denuncia-
ton of Coyism, Tronism, Polsterism Fren-
zelism and Sullivanism. They spoke In
voice almost unprecedented, in a voice
measured through ballot. Mr.. Denny's
majority will run over 1900, a change of
nearly 5000 votes over the result Of two
years ago, when the people intrusted Mr.
Sullivan with a power that he abused.
All but few of the precincts were re-
ceived at the time Of going to press this
morning. and they show the election Of
enough ward councilmen to give the Re-
publicans a majority in that legislative
body.
The first return that came into the COM
mittee rooms and the newspaper offices last
night indicated that landslide was COM
ing. 1t showed remarkable gain for Dem
n.y. 1t was the 'fifty-seventh precinct, and
showed that Mr.. Denny had gained twenty
seven votes over the total received by Presi-
dent Harrison a year ago. AT that time
Cleveland only carried the city by less than
500 votes. Comparisons were made upon the
presidential vote. Then came in the re-
turns from the eighteenth precinct, with a
gain of twenty-five for Mr.. Denny; then the
10. with gain Of thirty-six, and the 12sth,
with a gain of twenty-eight. 1t was evident
that II the ratio kept up throughout the
15s precincts the Republican candidates ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
THE NEW MAYOR TALKS.
The Only Difficulty He Looks For Is
I'm Restoring the City's Credit.

Mr.. Denny was an early caller at the
Journal office, last night, to learn the re-
suit, and from the first return. enter
tanned serene confidence. He was the
subject Of much congratulation about the
Office, and when he could no longer feel
the slightest fear of the result, being ex-
ceedingly weary from the arduous labors
of the day, he took advantage of the high
spirits of the crowd To slip away and go
home. This was not to be tolerated, how
ever, and Chairman Harry Smith sent a
band for him and brought him down Penn
sylvania street in triumph. They encoun-
tered the crowd in front Of the Journal
Office. and Mr.. Denny was compelled To
make speech. Rising in the carriage, he
spoke as follows, laboring against the ire
mendous clatter of all kinds of noises, the
best he could:
My llow-citizens-I thank you very
heartily for this hearty and friendly
greeting. 1 rejoice with you in the victory
we have won; not on my own account for
the sake OF the Office TO which the people
have elected me, but because IL is a victory
by the people In favor OF lay and order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
COY BEATEN IN THE NINTH
And Laid on the Shelf Along with
Sullivan and Cadi Buskirk.
Expressions in Speech and Interview
by the Newly-Chosen Mayor
Street Scenes Last Night.

Mayor-CALEB S. DENNY.
City Clerk-LEE NIXON.
Police Judge-GEORGE w. STUBBS.
Councilmen at Large
LUCIUS w. DREW.
CHARLES KRAUSS.
GEORGE MERRITT.
THEODORE STEIN.
HENRY RAUH.
EDWARD G. STOTT.
Ward Councilmen-
First-O. NJ. MURPHY R)
Second-JOHN r. ALLEN R.)
Third-A. A. YOUNG CR.)
Fourth-JOHN PURYEAR R)
Fifth--JAMES Fl. COSTELLO O)
Sixth--W. Fl. COOPER (R.)
Seventh-GEORGE w. SHAFFER R.>
Eighth-HENRY MAGEL R.)
Ninth-JOHN H. SCHMIDT CR.)
Tenth-GEORGE r. Golfer CD
Eleventh-P. j. RYAN Cd
Twelfth-WM. F. HENNESSY CD
Thirteenth-CHARLES KOEHRING R.)
Fourteenth--WM. KAISER R.)
Fifteenth-D. w. OBRIEN O.)
The calculations are all made with refer
ence to the returns of the presidential cleo
tors In 1S9z AT the time or going 10 press
154 precincts were in. The total gains In
these precincts, being all the precincts in
the city except four, aggregate $3.50. Cleve-
lands majority in the city in 1892 was 1876.
With the precincts yet to hear from, 1t may
be safely asserted that Mr. Denny's major
ity will exceed 5000. The gains were not
limited to any part of the city, but ex-
tended over the entire city. The total vote
in the 154 precincts is as follows: Denny,
1891; Sullivan. 12.6os.
The vote on clerk, as well as on police
judge and councilmen at large, is substan-
TALLY the same, and the majorities will be
about equal to that of Mr.. Denny With
seven precincts yet to hear from on city
clerk, the vote stands as follows: Nixon
14,s75; Abrams. 1851, giving Nixon a plu-
rality from the precincts now in of 3,O24
This, of course, elects the entire council
manic ticket at large, and, with the elec-
ton of ten ward Councilmen. gives the Re-
publicans sixteen Councilmen and the Dem.
ocrats FIVE, thus completing the most sweep
ing victory for good government the city
has had in all it's history, excepting, per
haps the election Of the Republican ticke
in the memorable campaign when Johr
Caven was first elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS.
PIate-Glass Jobbers.

Snccial to tn Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Tte Western Plate
glass Jobbers' Association met at the
Grand Pacific Hotel to-day, presided over
by William G. Young, of Cincinnati. Repre-
sentatives were present from the Diamond
and Pittsburg plate-glass companies A
conference was held on the condition of
trade and prospects, which Colonel Conger.
of the Diamond Plate-glass Company, de-
scribed as IAN effort TO talk about trade
when there was none" Prices are all
right now for the consumer" he said but
we don't know where 10 find the consumer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
The Sullivan Ring Buried Under
an Avalanche of Ballots.
A Popular Uprising Against Democracy
That Has Been Surpassed but
Once in the City's History.

The Councilmen-at-Large Also Elected,
and the Municipal Legislature
Will Also Be Reformed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

friends who have taken such a deep inter-
impossible. / hope TO be able 10 name the
members Of the Board of Public Safety at
an early day. feel there is more reason
for a speedy change there than in the other
boards"
''Of course you will be guided by the
platform adopted by the Republican con-
vention."
Yes; ] shall take that as my guide, for
/ believe IL fairly and fully covers all the
questions legitimately before the people and
passed on by them at the polls"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
HOW THE COUNCIL STANDS.
Republicans Have at Least Sixteen,
and Possibly More.

There is no word in the English language
that will accurately describe the result OF
yesterdays election. Landslide Il the
word which has come to be used when
political party is swept completely out OF
power. Upon this occasion. however. this
word fails to express the full import OF the
result. Coy. Rassmann. Froschauer and
Barmfuhrer are defeated and possibly Hen.
messy. and law and respectabilitG have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

down town upon receiving the news that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
DENNY ON THE RESULT.
He Attributes Ii to His Attitude ON
n.Ea

Law and Order.
Mr.. Denny was seen last night and asked
for an expression upon the result.
ITO what cause or causes do you at
tribute the Republican victory?'
'I feel that the victory is more largely
due to the position I assumed, before my
nomination, on the questions of law and
order and the wide-open policy OF the pres
ent administration. than any other cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
Maiarial Diseases.

sure and efiectual prevention and cure
is found In Simmons Liver Regulator. IL
originated IN the South. and there achieved
its great fame for diseaees Of that section.
The sun., 1893-11-23

IL
The sun., 1893-11-23


All taffy, boys, but it goes down
without sticking.
The Morris Sun is ten years old.
Like other good things, it improves
with age.--West Duluth Sun.
The Morris Sun is ten years old.
We value The Sun as an exchange
and trust that ten times ten prosper
Gus years may be its portion
Ortonville Herald-Star.
With last number The Morris Sun
was ten years old. 1t took the occa
sion to congratulate itself over it's
healthy growth and future bright
prospects. May The Sun continue to
shine uudimmed and it's subscribers
pay up regularly.-Herman Enter
prise.
The last issue of the Morris Sun
completed it's tenth volume. Think
of it ye readers of The Sun, every
week for ten long years, $40 weeks
the editor has toiled, day and night
to give you the news, telling you
where bargains could be obtained,
warning you of dangers, standing as
beacon light to the weary mariner,
that you may steer clear of some trap
set by clever sharks; and how have
you rewarded him for all this toll?
Have you ever thought of him only as
the man who publishes the paper?
Have you given him the patronage
he deserves? Have you paid your
subscription? If so, you have done
your duty and will have no need to
read the religious column, but if you
have not, read it carefully for if the
clergyman who edits it does his duty,
you will find that already fends are
clutching at your naked souls and
when you die his satanic majesty will
convey you safely over the river Styx
and consign you to the hottest berth
in the internal regions. Success to
The Sun and long may it shine
Graceville Enterprise.
The sun., 1893-11-23

invariably you come to point where
you must stop the point where
materialism ends, and where that
subtle impalpable, blind grasp INTO
futurity is attempted. 1t is impossible
to comprehend souls truth through
materialistic agencies. 1t requires
the exercise of the soul function, and
then one believes. The very failure of
materialism to satisfy proves that
there is something beyond it souls
immortality.-SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.
Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew,in a recent
interview concerning the subject of
gambling, said: "a considerable
proportion of failures in business, and
80 per cent. of the defalcations and
thefts among people who are
employed in places of trust, are due
directly to gambling. 1t is the one
vice which seems to destroy i'm
mediately the moral sense and to
obliterate that absolutely essential
quality in employer and employee,
fidelity to the trust, the violation of
which destroys the Violator and ruins
those who confde in him. I have
seen 80 many promising young men
led astray in small way, and finally
becoming fugltives or landing in the
criminal dock, that / have come to
believe that the community which
licenses and tolerates public gambling
cannot have prosperity in business,
religion in its churches, or morality
among it's people" This is not the
language of minister, but of a man
of affairs, whose experience enables
him to speak with authority, and
whose language deserves to be care
fully considered. The sin of gambling
consists in taking money from another
without rendering an equivalent. It's
danger lies chiefly in the irresistible
fascination which it exerts over those
who begin to practice it.
The sun., 1893-11-23
What thy Say---Brains Without
Shoulders.
By DIR. TALMAGE.

A great error is one-sided devel,
opment of either the physical, in
tellectual, or moral nature at the ex-
pense of the others. Those for in
stance, who, while they are faithful
in the intellectual and moral culture
forget the physical. What are brains
worth without shoulders to cary them ?
Better that young man of twenty
one go forth into the world without
knowing A from 2, if he have health
of body and energy to push his way
through the world, than at twenty-one
to enter upon active life, his head
stuffed with Socrates and Herodotus,
but no physical force to sustain him
in the shock of earthly conflicts.
From this infinite blunder how many
have come out in life with a genuine
genius, that could have piled Ossa
upon Pelion and mounted upon them
to scale the heavens, and yet they
have laid down painting with exhaust
ion before molehill? They who
might have thrilled senates and
marshalled armies and startled the
world with the shock of their scien-
tific batteries, have spent their lives in
picking up prescriptions for indi-
gestion. George Washington in early
life was a apoor speller,and spelled hat
"h-a-t-t, 'and ream of paper he spelled
"r-h-e-a-m," but he knew enough
to spell out the independence of his
country from foreign expressions.
The knowledge of the schools is i'm
portant. You want strong muscles
as well as cultivated mind.
l believe in soul Immortality. I am
an agnostic only in the true meaning
of the word. I don't know what
comes after death any more than an
unborn child knows about the
quotations of corn on the Board of
Trade, but I believe there is post
mortem existence, even if / cannot
speak from actual knowledge of it.
Now, | am not visionary man.
am chemist, specialist, an an
atomist, and I declare that the studies
of materialism, through these means
of research, have only strengthened
my belief in soul Immortality. Go as
far as you will in scientific delying,
The sun., 1893-11-23
CastOria.

@CassoTiA fs an excellent medicine for chill.
aren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good e6ect upon their children"
DR. G. G. OssooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castorla is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant whenmothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use CaStoria in
stead Of the various sQuack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. F. KNCHEoE,
Conway, Ark.
The sun., 1893-11-23
In the Interests of Young Men.

The growth of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the past
twenty-seven years-a growth largely
due to the careful supervision of In
ternational and State committees
has been remarkable, as the following g
comparisons show:
Number of Associations in 1866, 100;
in 1893, 1439.
Membership in 1866, $4,000; in 1893,
246,OOO.
Secretaries employed in 1866, II; in
1898, 1879.
Buildings owned in 1866, 1; in 1898.
S24.
Value of same in 1866, $1,000; in
1893, $12,591,OOO.
Then, nothing was done for special
classes of young men; now, there are
428 College Associations, 96 Railroad,
II German, 80 Colored, and "a Indian.
There are now held annually, over
$4,000 Bible and Bible training class
sessions for young men only, and 63,-
600, prayer, gospel and praise serv-
ices, besides lectures, entertainments,
receptions, educational and gymna-
sium classes, sc.
In Minnesota, eight associations
have been organized in cities contain
ilg1OO,000 young men, two in towns,
two in counties, (Which reach rural
districts), two among railroad men,
and eleven in colleges, where 5000
young men are enrolled.
The past two years, rs towns have
been visited by bands of students for
ten days of evangelistic work, while &C
more have been stirred by conventions
and conferences, and two men have
spent the winters among the woods
men visiting the camps with the gos-
pei.
The State Committee, made up OF
twenty business men, has in hand the
extension of this work. They urge
that all who are interested in the sal
vation of young men unite with the
associations in the observance of this
season of special prayer and effort.
The sun., 1893-11-23
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
and thirty-Seyen cents, ($l35.3O which Is due at
the date of this notice, upon certain Mortgage.
duly executed and delivered by Michael
O'Gorman and johanna O'Gorman, his wife,
to z. a. Mc( artiiy, bearing date the 30th day of
January 1886. and. with a power of sale there
in contained. duly recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds i'll and for the county of Stew
ems and state of Minnesota, on the Sth day of
February, 1856, at eleven O'Clock a. NJ, in Book
NJ of Mortgages. on page 25.
Which said mortgage, together with the debt
secured thereby. was duly assigned by said J..
A. Mccarthy, to Austin +. Kelley by written as
slgnment dated the 18th day of February, 1886
and recorded in the office Cf said Register OF
Deeds, on the eleventh day of November 1890.
at two O'Clock, p. 1n, in Book I OF Mortgages on
page 2S9.
And whereas it is provided in and by the
terms of sad mortgage that if SAID mortgagoTS
fail TO pay the taxes on the lands therein ties
cribed when the same be come due, then said
mortgagee or his ASS. .gnce Is authorized to pay
such taxes and add the amount thereof with
interest from date of payment. to the debt Sc
cured by SAID mortgage, and In case of fore
closure, to include all taxes so raid As part OF
the mortgage debt; and sad mCrtgagnTS having
failed to pay the taxes of the years 1882 1899 and
1891 on said premises, and said assignee having
paid the date of this notice, the taxes for said
years on said property, amounting to the sum "f
ST. 81, now here includes the same in this fore
closure as part of the debt secured by sad
mortgage, and no action or proceeding having
been instituted. at law or otherwise, to recover
thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises describe
in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The east half (el2) of the southwest quarter
(swA) of section number fourteen QD in town
ship one hundred and twenty-four, (134) north
of range forty-two (42) west in Stevens county
and state of Minnesota, with the hereadlta-
mentS and appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff Of said Stevens county, at
the front door of the Court House, in the village
of Morris in said county and state, on Friday
the 18th day of November 1893, at ten O'Clock a.
m. of that day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt herein first
mentioned the taxes paid as aforesaid on said
premises. interest on said sums, and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by
said mortgage In case, of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from
the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated October 3, A. D. 1898.
AUSTIN F. KELLEY,
ASSIGNEE of Mortgage.
s. A. FLAHERTY, Attorney,
Morris, MINI. 4S-7
The sun., 1893-11-23
official Paper Of County and Village.
THANKSGIVING,

A Week from to-day Is appointed
by the President and Governor as a
day of thanksgiving, for blessings
received during the year; and these
are many. No epidemic has wasted
our country, war has not approached
our borders, internal dissension is
unknown. All we have any excuse
to complain of is the hard times that
always come with periodical panics.
Let us forget the few ills we are heir
to, and give thanks for the many
blessings we enjoy on Thursday next
in unison with our fellow citizens of
every shade of belief.
The sun., 1893-11-23
From Our Exchanges.

A bright woman asserts that the av-
erage woman has not time to belong
to clubs. "The average woman, as
yet" she announces, lis wife and
a mother. If she belongs to a club,
and is worker depend upon it, my
friend, something must go, something
be let alone.'
hope, among the bright club wo-
men I have met, it is not the husband,
nor the babies, nor the health, nor the
home. Because I firmly believe, if it
is so, that these women are casting be-
hind them the very sweetest and dear
est of happinesses known to human
beings. No time to love ones hus-
band? Or mother the babies? Or
see to the home? And have you
found better, purer, sweeter things?
doubt it.-Woman Kind.
| The retail price of potatoes in Will
mar has been fifty cents per bushel
for some time past, and it is melan-
choly fact that there are not enough
potatoes raised in the county to sup
ply the demand here, it being neces-
sary to ship them in by the car load
from up and down the Gne.-Willmar
Republican.
Evidently there are yet a number
of people down East who have the
hardihood to ask bonus from us on
the goods they manufacture, over
goods imported. The same people
would never agree to pay bonus on
the wheat we raise out west-in fact
they rather want to receive it as a gift.
l-OrtonVille Head Light.
Princeton, Mimi, is. known as the
Potato City," potatoes being shipped
from there by the train load. The
farmers in the country tributary there
to are said to be prospering amazingly.
-Willmar Republican.
Some of the land owners in this vi
cinity have conceived quite cheap
plan to keep the dangerous Russian
thistles out of their fields. The meth
cd suggested is to plant two or three
rows of sun-fowers around the field,
forming lodge for rolling thistles.
At the proper time the flower seeds
can be cut off for another year, good
fire-break put around the entire lodge
and the whole sent up in smoke. The
plan seems feasible, and any farmer
can well afford to try it.-Brownsville
Tribune.
1t is an encouragement to see a few
wagons in town adorned with hog
racks, even if each wagon does not
contain more than one or two hogs.
In another year, we feel safe in pre-
dieting, the farmers will bring to
town half dozen hogs to the load
instead of one or two. It is becoming
more and more plain that in hog and
cattle raising lies the financial saliva
ton of the farmers of this country
Starbuck Journal,
It is believed that the queen of Ha-
waii has been restored by orders of
this government sent with Minister
Willis. The overthrow of the govern
ment of Hawaii by foreigners was
clearly piratical scheme of certain
sugar planters and others, and in re-
storing the lawful government of the
islands President Cleveland did sim
pie justice. The Commoner, Cokato.