davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-05

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mo1itdt.
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154 Srarflin ct, ytetu gOrf.
, 1894-01-05

Sreunben unb 8efaunteu Die traurtQe gadridt, baB
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nod benz 81: 8ontfocIus=@ otte5ader itatt. I'm TITLE
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, 1894-01-05
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llto SlarfltroBel 3lmmer $40. AZ poripre6eu, ober Ii9
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lpetterer Nustlnft lpeuoe man iib miinoltdD DDer i6ritta
on 90 m. 8. See, 112-114 Dearborn ctr.
8oDCe Building. 2Omibom
, 1894-01-05
Sic SintcrbIicbenen.
SpSeS=Wtt3ei0e4

&aen 6retnoen rno 8etonuteu bic trourtoe Nndjri6t.
bag nnier diteiter Spbn 3hco0or at 8Duueritag. ben
q. Souuar, TN Alter Oon 20 Sabren, q Mton0teu uu0 Is
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Spnntag, ben T.. Sanuar, ~ ltbr. BON 5rouerbouie
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traueruDeH @ltern
SbcO0or uH0 Ocrtrao &igbcrg, geb. 0erouug,
nebft @eibpiiter.
RbeiniIdbe 3eltunoeu mGQeI coplreH. 5iuSt
, 1894-01-05
Tinan5ieues.

e uno 6H% SDlD=M o rt9 ages nj o%ertaufeu.
y gSir tDnnen porfiHtig ~9elp0blte OtDrtQoqes liefern,
9eIitert bltrt6 central %gelegeneS mietbebrin9enoes @ruub=
IN @btca9o, IN panenoen SuHlulen, nit ga=
q 60, @ &o Sone Ctr. 3Ob3blm
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~ bornitraBe, ~nerleibeH 9elb ouf @bica9oer 9runb=
slgertblIm gu ben nieori9iten 8reiieH, ippie aud ouf Sc.
bauoe. 6oe5,1S,t
, 1894-01-05
SDScS=M,t3etaP

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WtisIitl i'm Alter pDu So S0breu ptDBlia geltGrbeu Ut.
9eerot9nng prtoot Somitag DiOrget 8 llbr BON 7U3 u.
Glarf Ctr.
, 1894-01-05
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qrdbuiB WtOut0g. ben 8. Sonior. BON Der elterlu6eu
g8obnung l0l5 &ioge Aoe.. Soutb Gpauiron. mad Der
ct gtlcolos-Rtrbe uno bon oa mad benz Ct Youliaciu5s
Sottesader. 5lu4t
, 1894-01-05
8erlangt: Mduner uno aua6en.

Sc er(ougt: Gbemitsr ia4t elusu Jungsn UiaaH INST
~ gutter SduIbilDuHq os @gbalsn 1eoocagt Dr8
tDer i9Du Iu nbnlt4em @si4ait gsQgbssUt tat EFsIEa
unter 4. 10 Stqots getHHI
So erlGHgt: Gin luHgsr Waaa, aw E4~gs2asez
~ 3u tcetbgu; Dgrbsc9tbstec f5cC3 Cetssgeesa
gS2 ~ s1@1tss E.s
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~ $3.50 EsCec &ss.
81 erGoHgt: QqgutsH Jar Hgagr 4rt.:e,s f@eeE s-sE
~ yeroieHit. Gamplss TX G1ctsc 81, 36S u
Glarf.Str. S,.Es
, 1894-01-05
3n Derleiben.

e%=@eIo All perIeiben auf beboutes @biCago=6runbet9e1=
" tbum. Sarle1eu fDunen auD Dor Dem Sdlltgtelts=
Scrmin Qettlgt lperoen. 9rpBe 9arleben cine SpecLalt=
tat unb 9orleben gum 8aueu. 8. s. StoHe u o.,
206 2QiQQe Cir. 2I1Mt
, 1894-01-05
@erIOnG6e8.


ceirotbSgefu9. Sit lr9eub ein aHitau0i9es tatb.
~ M6bd1c,t ooer cine @ittrpe geneigt I9 NIT el1lem
@rbetter BON ou~oenebmem 9euBern nno 30 Sabre ot gu
perbeiratbeu 2 Srerteu erbete1l inter ". 80 S~t9ots5t9.
, 1894-01-05
MD6lirte 3iu1mer.


On Dermiet1eu: Gin frennblides ~Mbbltrtes
~ Srout5inmer fHr einelt 9erreni 1n1BIger Prels;
2oe3bolu 364 @ellS Str.. cine &reppe bon.
, 1894-01-05
8erIaagt: 6rauen uno Itdo6m.

Sc erIGHgt: Cine gebit6ets beGtf1s L11E. Gz ssr.
~ 3ousbaltung gu iubreH, NlttDer oan - JcsreE.
5onltlle berteBt aug IO6ter Don I J05reE Ea3 SC5E Boz
- S5abren. Sotalttdt Elm Ganbitaot1sg. GgGEtg Ss1t I-
Central Slluots; gutes 0eiiu iur bic gseIqastZ %e.fg1-
Game, melde etne quite Gr3teberiu uu6 3tG5srIg II, C1-s
ge5Oqen. Qoreiire: Il 43 Staats3ettuHq.
NerIaugt: Sine oeuti6e 5rau ais 5ousH3ltsr.r.
~ nab Aurora, Sas., gu gebeu. 0Dr8uiDre4su 8D--
i9en 4:30 uno $50 yto9mIttags, 3iamer 4O@2 Es3osr
8lod, 81 @lart=Str.
Sc erIaugt: Sine ~erfabrene Reituurant=G06In fuoz
~ oeut1de OOr9e5Ogen. 217 5tb Aoe.
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~ auf5uporteu, oas ouoere fur &ii9enarbeit
351 9lDbDuru @oa.
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~ gutter &pbn. 1911 SatoaIe 9lpe.. uabe Semiuarg
Npenue.
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9ansorbett. Srter &obH. 1243 WrigbtpOOb
Apenre.
, 1894-01-05
0ei9Gft8z 0elegenbeiten.

Oe1D1ftSzW elege1better.
q pertaufen: @onopftore, feline 9dderei, biaiq,
~ iotpte Sbopcales, RommOoe, Better unb 9osbfen.
354 9tortb 2loe.
9u p~ert9ufen: Apntbete, pe9eu 3ubesiaa, bette
~ Sage. 9ta65ufrageu
3ion7t 1900 8orrp, Gde GpanItou ape.
gu berfonfeu: 9eIttoteiIen=Rpute. 9fero, @ageu
~ unb Sei6irr, biaig. 1475 GIpbourn @pe.
gu bertoufeu: Sin Meat Marfet. gu e~rfrooen
- 4iau2t G39 9iperIen.Str'
On Oertoufeu: Sin gutter @dialpou, 2I9-22I GIN.
~ coin Ioe. 9Sad5ufro9eH 1872 @ebiter Aoe.
3ion7t
z II erfauen II: Inter g~iinItigen geDln9unqen
~ mebrer quite @orner=S Balloons. WitroenbieIel6eu oih
9e9en Sols unb anbere CUTE Siderbeit o~ustnui9en. gu
erfro9eH SSDnneu q Suer Bar. 8rep:no Co., 40.
mo Mou1ce ctr 27auQiDutbnlu
On b ri at II: Gin febr gutter Saloon nit Iebbur.
~ tenn Vertebr int 9eid6ftSDiertel Der Stoot; tauIds
b%erlelben eoeut. 9egen L. 8lefie 9ruubbefiB. O9pnnea
q 9uer BooorIaH Brig. So, gde 40. unO MSaaace Str
l2ipbop
, 1894-01-05

aurora, 8a.-GDas. moIter @sty 80 @eftOH NOe'
, 1894-01-05
l1n6 bic 9elun9ene 6rttte Stropbe:

Gen OlOn6 umi6warSen Golfen bid,
Isle bttnos 9ewott'ge Malen
Ole Tiibrer, Die nit Seberbltd
Der 3uttnit Seil u%mIaiien,
Sin Magcn = @duGe, plump bebuft
G6autett CT 6o9SeitSleute2
Die Gabe tnallt - oh er mob( ruft
Gen Nr5t our &o6eSbeute p?
00as Geben lit tpie e &cttenbrid", foqt
Gin populdrer Pbiloiopb, unb ouf bic
JraBe: v8teio 2" ontmortet er: .g8eiB
t d." g8enn mir ~unleren pbiloIopBiicben
6elben fra8cn moaten, tparum CT Sic 3us
funit fir cinen Ma9en bait, uiir6e err oez
DiB ebenio t~reiicno ertpibern: uQ8eiB ch?"
2tber CT bteibt Elm Selo - troB ale
b M"
Sigmar Mtebrtnq.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Az Expert ON Parks.
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Jesse Brown, accused of stealing a BIZ
cycle from John Reagan, of No. Sos Ash
street, was arrested yesterday.
The house of a man named Wagner. re-
siding near the chemical works, in Haugh.
Vile. was destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon shortly after 3 O'Clock. Loss, 800.
The annual meeting of Royal and Select
Masters was adjourned at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. Charters were yesterday
granted to lodges at Greenfield and Ander-
son.
The annual reunion of the Nineteenth In
diana Battery will be held today ~ Poo~'
IL OF the Statehouse. Custodian Griffin has
handsomely decorated the room in honor Of
the event.
The charity fair, to be given by the He
brew Ladies Benevolent Society at the
Deutsche Haus, corner OF Michigan and
New Jersey streets, for three evenings. be-
ginning Oct. %, will offer some very at
~tractive features.
The Alpha Home for Friendless Colored
Women on Oak Hill is in need of funds
with which to erect an addition to the
building. Mrs. Huldah Webb and Mrs. Sa-
die f. Hill have been authorized to accept
donations in the way Of cash.
Mrs. Mary Miller. of No. 29 Vermont
street, still retains her voice which she 50
miraculously regained while attending sery-
ices at the First Baptist Church last Sun
day. Her physician is convinced that she
will experience no further trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
r was given Tonight
Red Men Elect officers.

At the closing session of the twenty-sixtf
sun fire of the Great'Council of Indiana Red
Men, held in the Griffith Block yesterday,
the following officers were elected:
Great Sachem-Thomas j. Gray, of Mobiles
vile.
Great Senior Sagamore-L. b. Weaver,
of Warsaw.
Great. Junior .Sagamore-George r. Nc.
Clel,and, of Madison.
Great Chief OF Records-Thomas G. Har.
rison. of this city.
Great Keeper Of Wampum-John A.. Nc
Cav, of this city.
Great Prophet-William B. King, OF La
fayette.
irustees-W. L. Ramsey, Of this city
Wesley Davis, OF this city. and Perry Barr
Of Muncie-
Representatives TO the Great Council OF
The United States-Judge Joseph c. Suit, OF
Frankfort; George T. David, of this city
Thomas J.. Smith, or Frankfort, am
Charles L. Feltus, of Terre Haute.
Retiring Great Sachem King was pre-.
sented with a jewel in recognition of his
services. 1t was decided to organize a
great council for the Pocahontas degree
and a meeting will be held in Muncie or
Thanksgiving day for that purpose. Walter
Ramsey, of this city, was presented with
a cane in memory of his seventy-frst
birthday. He has been a member Of the
order for twenty-five years. The report OF
Great Sachem King was discussed and sew.
eral of his decisions We're reversed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
ALEXANDER At POTsDAM.
Servia's Young King Visits the EN-.
,orn ne Cnru,uu

POTSDAM, Oct. 1L.-Alexander, the eight
een-year-old King of Servia, arrived here
this evening from Buda-Pesth on a visit
to Emperor William. Great preparations
had been made for his reception. and it
was generally understood that this meant
that the visit had political significance. The
and a guard Of honor was drawn up on
the platform The party waiting to receive
King Alexander was a brilliant one, con-
sisting of Emperor William and his sons,
Baron Marschall Won BSeberstein, Imperial
Foreign Minister General Bronsart Won
Schollendorf, Minister Of War, and the
members of the general staff. The En-
peror greeted the King most cordially, and
after an inspection of the guard Of honor
their Majesties drove to the palace, escorted
by the guards.
A grand gala dinner was given tonight
at the new palace. The Emperor proposed
the health of King Alexander. The latter,
speaking in, German, hanke Emperor Will
liam for the cordiality of his reception and
said he hoped the friendly relations be-
tween Servia and Germany would be fur
Their strengthened. He then called for three
. cheers for the Emperor and the imperial
family. A reception followed in the grotto
salon. which is inlaid with shells, with
friezes of minerals and precious stones.
A Vienna dispatch says that disquieting
reports have reached that city from Be-
grade. Servia, of an impending Cabinet
crisis, which is the outcome of personal
jealousieS arising from the Kings absence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
INDIANA DEATHS.
DIR. Il. n. Johnson, Army Surgeon, Mi
c~rOscOpist and Professor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, 1nd., Oct, 17.-Dr. II. N. John
son, well known to scientists throughout
lands, died at his home here this morning.
He was stricken with paralysis Saturday
night, and a second stroke occurred yester-
ors were conferred on him during his life,
Which, owing to his modesty, were con-
cealed even from his most intimate friends.
Mr.. Johnson was born in the northern
part OF New Hampshire May 8, 1893. His
early education was obtained at Lancaster
Seminary, New Hampshire. He came West
at the age Of seventeen and took a position
as reporter on the Cincinnati Gazette. He
afterwards studied medicine and graduated
from the National Medical College, Wash
ington, ID. c., in 1859. He then went to
Oshkosh, Wis, and began the practice of
consin Cavalry with the commission of
lieutenant. In 1863 he was promoted to
first assistant surgeon of the Sixth Cavalry,
Missouri volunteers. served as such in the
Army Of the Frontier till April, 1864, when
he was made acting assistant surgeon Of
charge of the general hospitals at Ironton,
Mo. In March, 1860, he was made assist
ant surgeon Of the United States voluni
prison hospital at Alton, Ill He was bre-
veted major, u. s. A., by the President for
mustered out early in 1856. After leaving
the army ne practiced medicine at Bloom
field, Mo-, until 1874, when he moved to
Danville, Ind. While at Bloomfield he
served as secretary and treasurer of the
Cairo & Fulton Railroad Company. He
pursued his profession at Danville from
1874 till 1890, when he came to Marion, hav-
ing purchased the property and franchise
of the Marion Normal College. He placed
Prof. A. Jones in charge of the college, and
has himself since served as president of
the board OF directors. In 1888 he was
made Fellow of the Royal Microscopieal
Society. of London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
FLAG DEDICATION.
Emperor william Takes I'm an
Interesting Ceremony.


BERLIN, Oct. ia magnificent military
with the formal dedication of the 1S2 flags
destined for the recently-organized fourth
battalion of each regiment Of infantry.
The ceremony of mailing these flags to their
stats was performed by Emperor William
in the Rhumes Halle. or Hall of Fame of
the Arsenal, one OF the best buildings in
Berlin. Inc Hall of Fame occupies the
north wing of the upper story and consists
of three sections ornamented with histori-
cal freScOeS and sculptures. Among those
present at the interesting ceremony were
the Empress and her four eldest sons, the
German SOvereignS now in Berlin, the COM
manders of the various army corps and
deputations from many regiments. The
flags destined for the guard regiments were
on the tables in the center of the room; on
the right hand were the flags destined for
the regiments having even numbers and on
the left hand were flags TO be presented TO
the regiments with odd numbers The
and those for the other regiments were of
rich silk. The Prussian bear and Prussian
eagle were embroidered upon the flags in
black silk. these designs were EMBODIED in
a laurel wreath, and in each corner of the
flags were embroidered the letters Wv. r."
surmounted by a crown and surrounded
with bay leaves. The flags for the Baden
regiments show an artistic decorative
white, red, yellow, blue or green, according
to the color Of the shoulder straps worn
by the different battalions. Each flag is
fastened to its staff by thirty gold-headed
nails. All the flags were made and en-
broidered with gold or silver by the ladies
of the Lette Vel Elm of Berlin. Thirty-two
ladies' have been occupied with this work
for months past. The flags cost 500 marks
cheered by dense crowds of people while
driving to and from the arsenal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
ARs. C. MAuS's PROPOSITION.
She Will Give Fifteen Acres for a Park
Along White River.

The special committee on parks OF the
Commercial Club feels very much en-
ccuraged in its work by the favorable talks
from prominent men and by the INT
cations Ii has received. The committee met
yesterday and prepared a report. after con-
siderable discussion. making suggestions as
TO the course TO be pursued in the park
movement. This report will be submitted
to the board of directors at its next meet
ing. and not until that time will the recon-
mendations be given publicity. Among the
communications received by Chairman L.
F. Claypool was the following from Mrs.
c. Maus:
1.-THE movement TO secure better and
more extensive park facilities for the city
of Indianapolis Itself TO my judg-
ment as being timely and OF great inn
portance to the future growth of the city,
and for that reason deserves the FULLEST sup
port of her citizens. In order to aid the
committee and as evidence or ny good VIII
for the success OF the Undertaking / sub
nit the following proposition: If the pro-
posed system OF city parks along the bank
ed along the east bank of the river TO the
intersection of New York street at an early
day / agree TO donate fifteen acres of land
s should ii the city purchase this land for lark
purposes i VIII agree TO erect there n
fountain or 8 group of s~tatuary TO cost not
less than $4,000"
The generous offer Of Mrs. Maus. if ac-
cepted, will greatly enhance the value Of
land in that neighborhood. and the project
offers inducements to property owners in
the vicinity TO come forward with PROPOSE
tions. Eminent civil engineers and land
scape gardeners have profTered their serv-
ices in work and suggestions for the gen.
eral system of parks.
An Expert ON Parks.
The Indiana Horticultural Society will
hold its thirty-fourth annual meeting at
the Statehouse Nov. Z. s and 9. during the
week of the Chrysapthemum show. The
fruit exhibit will be made at Tomlinson
Hall in conjunction with the flower show.
During one of the sessions of the society
r. III. Warder. superintendent of the city
parks of Cincinnati, will read a paper on
PARKS and Their Management"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

and to give more than $f0.000,000 TO the
whisky and sugar trusts, and
Whereas, Some of us came from the
shoes OF England and know what it is to
live In a free-tTade country and work for
starvation wages, therefore be Ii
Resolved. That we pledge ourselves TO
vote for c. L. Henry Notwithstanding the
lies that have been told on him in the in
ferest Of the grass burner and the enemy
OF the people whom he misrepresents, and
tha- we call on all men Who reside in the
Seventh congressional district and work
at the manufacture of window glass. TO
vote against w. ID. Bynum, the friend or
England and English free trade.
GEORGE LAW,
"ALFRED WINTERS,
edward JONES,
FRANK HEFERAN,
THOMAS LORAINA,
Co~r-rf+oap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
CHINO-JAPANESE WAR
THE MIKADO'S SOLDIERS ENCAMPED
NEAR PORT ARTHUR,
And His War ships Outside the Har-
bor-The Kaiser Dedicates Flags
and Welcomes Servia's King.

NEW YORK. Oct IA dispatch from
Shanghai says: Fifteen thousand troops
under Field Marshal Oyama are encamped
across Regents Sword ~promontory to the
north of Port Arthur and within sight
of that naval stronghold They are wait
ing for a favorable moment to move for
ward, while outside the pore the Japanese
cruisers are ready to intercept all retreat
seaward. Sung Kwaie. the Emperor's
father-in-law. has reached Shan Hal Kwan.
the place on the gulf of Lac. Tung where
the high road from the coast to Picking be-
gins. He takes the chief command and
will try to prevent the landing Of a force
of the enemy at this point, which possesses
great strategic Importance. A serious split
has occurred at Picking between Mr.. O'Con-
nor. the British minister. and Count Cas-
SIM, the Russian minister. All the foreign
ers at the capital have received peremp-
tory orders TO leave. The negotiations Tor
peace have collapsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
THE IRVINE DIVORCE
UTAH SUPREME COURT HAS GRANT
ED THE HUSBAND A NEW TRIAL.
Monument Mt Jasper I'm
yeiIed-Death Of DIR. Johnson, an
Army and Microscopist.
specia1 70 ; Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind. Oct. f.-Mrs. Addie
Irvine, formerly Miss Addie Smith. Of this
city. to-day received Information that a
new trial had been granted her husband in
the celebrated divorce suit which she won
against the wealthy real-estate dealer of
Salt Lake City a year ago. In the fall of
1892 Irvine, claiming TO have evidence of
his wife'S intimacy with Ed Montgomery,
President of the German National Bank of
Lincoln, Neb., shot and killed Montgomery
while he was at breakfast in the Hotel
Lincoln. irvine was acquitted. and Mrs.
Irvine sued for divorce, the case being
tried in the Territorial court at Salt Lake
before Judge Zane last year, and the wife
securing a decree, with the custody of her
daughter Flossie and $4,000 alimony.
Irvine appealed. and Chief Justice Merritt
to-day reversed the decision of the court
below and remanded the case for trial.
The suit and the sensational events lead
ing up to 1t gave the domestic affairs of
the Irvines national prominence. Irvine is
worth 100000, and was formerly from Ma
rion. Ind, where he married his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan:
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading. drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wfo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one whe
wishes to Try it. Do not accept an
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup &C
a FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY. NEW YORK. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Ht. sweethenrt Wa. Fickle.

Henry c. Kent, a young carpenter en-
ployed at the Centrali Hospital for the In
sane, mourns a lost love. Some months ago
the young mechanic fell violently in love
with Miss Ada Myers, a pretty hospital
maid, and as the story goes his sentiment
was reciprocated. Miss Myers some time
ago left the hospital and went to her home
in Tennessee, leaving with the young car
penter the impression that he was TO claim
her in her Southern home during the month
of October. Last week the young man
prepared to leave for the sunny South but
was checked in his hasty fight la the direc-
ton of his love and the magnolia blooms
by a message which brought grief TO his
heart. Miss Myers, the report said, had
married another man. The young carpenter
but continues to perform his duties at the
aSylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Other Deaths in the State.

PARAMOUNT, Ind. Oct. 17.-Andrew Nor
ris. a prominent farmer living four miles
southeast of this place, dropped dead at his
home. yesterday, of heart disease. He was
seventy-one years old.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct. I7.-John
Weidner, aged fifty-six, died at his home in
Middletown last night. He was the biggest
man in Shelby county. His weight was es-
timated at $50 pounds.
WABASH, Ind, Oct. T.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Snyder. aged fifty-seven, wife of William
Snyder. of Lafontaine, this county, died
suddenly last night of heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Two New Republican Clubs.
Ill " H. InIfnnonnlic lo,n-nni

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE local
Democracy has not yet rallied from it's
Knockout on account OF the infamous work
in procuring the affidavit Of Kemmerson l..
Rowe. as published in the Journal and
Herald this morning. The tide of public
opinion is irresistibly in favor of Repuo-
lican candidates. Tonight, while Shanklin
was speaking, two rousing Republican clubs
were organized in Anderson. The John
Starr Republican Club, of Park Place,
with an initial membership of sixty and the
south Park Republican Club, with one
hundred names