davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Great Meeting mt CanneIton.

Special to the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
CHAMELEON, Ind, Oct. 25.-The great
est political meeting of this campaign was
held, last night, in this city, at Cum
mings's Opera House. Hon. Joseph B.
Cheadle, the war veteran and ex-member
Of Congress from the Ninth district, was
the speaker. The celebrated Mechanics
Band, of Tell City, furnished the music. By
s o'clock the hall, which will seat one
thousand people, was filled, the aisles and
every available space being occupied. Mr..
Cheadle captured his hearers and for two
hours the crowd gave him the closest at
teItion. The speakers reference to the
manner In which the Democratic Congress
looked after the interests of the laboring
people by taxing them on sugar alone.
$43, 00O, 900 annually. while silks and laces
were put on the free list-''all for the poor
man"-convulsed the audience with laugh
ter, while his earnest and eloquent ap-
peals for the proper care of the old soldier
brought forth tears The Democrats made
an attempt to put a damper on the meeting
by billing Maj. G.. V. Menzies, at Acme
Hall, with the result that the Major spoke
to just $50 people, by actual count. Mr..
Cheadle's meeting closed with three rous-
ing cheers for the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
stricken with ApopIexy.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. @-During the
performance of the Sousa Band az the
raj tonight, DIR. J. p. Dakem. the
Oldest and most prominent homeopathic
IT. the city, was stricken with
apoplexy. and is now in a critical condi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

the docks, and this increased when IL was
discovered that fire had broker out on
board the cruiser. The situation on board
the war ship finally became such that her
commander brought her alongside one OF
the docks here. and the flames had TO be
extinguished by the crew. reinforced by de-
OF marines and sailors from the
dockyard. before the wounded could be
axfricaA oI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Father Chfnfquy Dying.

MONTREAL. Oct. 25.-Rev. Father Chin
fquy, the celebrated ex-priest, Is at the
point OF death. He caught a severe cold
while returning from Albany. and his age
almost ~precludes recoy.rv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

Delegates at Franklin Addressed by
the Rev. A. A. Pfanstiel.
Snecial tn the Indiananolis Journal

FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 25.-The State
convention of the Indiana Y. w. c. A. OF
Colleges convened here this morning. There
are about one. hundred delegates present,
most Of whom arrived his afternoon. The
opening session was held in the Christian
Church. which was crowded with the men,
bers OF the association and their friends.
Welcome addresses were delivered by Prof.
c. III. Hall on the part of Franklin Col
lege, and by Rev. l.. p. Marshall on the
part of the city. Devotional services were
led by Elder Atwater. The address of the
evening was delivered by Rev. A. A. Pfan-
stiel. of Lafayette. His subject was Girl
hood" The address was exceptionally fine
and well received. The session tomorrow
will be held in the Baptist and Presbyterian
churches. The convention is the guest of
the Franklin College Y. w. c. A. The
meetings will continue until Sunday even
ipz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Sacrificed by Heather Pensants.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. S.-Several
heather peasants OF the village OF Staraia,
near Montana, province OF Viatka, have
been arrested and will shortly be tried at
SarapOul on the charge OF numbering. be-
heading and disemboweiing a man whom
they sacrificed To their gods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Supreme .Iudasc BEFORE - Squire.

PATTERSON, y. j., Oct. 25.-Judge Jona-
than Dixon, of the New Jersey Supreme
Court. was arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace Senior, Of this city. to-day for vio.a-
ton of the game law. Judge Dixon pleaded
not guilty. The case is 10 be heard next
TnnrrSlaX-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Kenworthy mt RensscIaer.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct. 25.-Hon. w. S.
Kenworthy, CT Oskaloosa, Ia, spoke to a
large and enthusiastic gathering of Jasper
county citizens in this city tonight. He
discussed the issues in a mastery manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

tramps while the patrolman was attempt
ing to arrest them for persisting in board
ing a Michigan Central train. The tramps
got away after wound.rg Marcellus. but
the citizens are determined the ru1fians
shall not escape arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
A nepublicnn Thanksgivine Day.

The indications are that the celebration
Of Thanksgiving this year Ia going to be
a piece OF Republican partisanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 25.-Hon- II. c.
Gooding. of Indianapolis. spoke at Hunts
vile tonight to a big gathering. His
speech was one OF the most mastery pre-
sensations Of Republican doctrines heard
here. DIR. Pierce and three members of "l3ig
Ten. No. l." had a splendid crowd at Max
Vile, there being no room in the town large
enough TO accommodate the people. One
very interesting part OF the programme was
the blackboard lessons In Democratic tax
alton given by Deputy County auditor John
II. Boltz. In the course OF his figuring Mr..
BoltZ knocked the economy claims OF Gov.
Matthews In relation TO the S7l0. 600 payment
on the State debt higher than Giroy's kite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

by showing that while he was making such
payment he and his confederates had man
aged 10 equander Sl.600, 600 additional taxes
collected from the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Myers Counted Ninety-Eight Noses.

cpSCldA u II OQIAd
REDKEY, Ind, Oct. 25.-At 1:5O o'clock
to-day, after a street parade with a brass
band, Hon. W.. r. Myers addressed a meet
ing consisting of ninety-eight voters, thirty
of whom were Republicans. Mr.. Myers
counted the audience, and stated his reason
for so doing was that the indianapolis Jour
nal would come out with the assertion that
there were not forty persons present to
hear him. He confined his speech strictly
TO State issues, and endeavored to make
his audience believe that all of the State
debt that has been piling up for the past
twelve years through Democratic extrava-
gance was caused by their erecting SO
many public buildings. He also made the
astounding statement that had it not been
for the Democratic party Indiana would
have had no free school system. There
was little enthusiasm and scarcely any of
the younger element of the party present.
Although many were in town, they refused
TO attend even after being earnestly solic-
tied TO do so by the party heelers.
Redkey will be alive with Republicans on
Tuesday next, when Ex-Governor Foraker
and Hon. c. w. Fairbanks will positively
be here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Delaware County Meetings.

Spec1aI 10 CNe IHuIdndpOAS JOurnl1.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 3.-Last night at
Eaton Congressman Henry u. Johnson
filled a postponed engagement to a packed
house. Last night at Oakville there was
a rousing big meeting, at which Edward
NJ. White, Walter Ball, John Bingham and
E. Z. Botkin made twenty-minute speeches.
IL was the kind of a meeting that pleased
the audience. Charles +. Foster, city at
torney OF Anderson, invaded Delaware
county last night and gave the residents Of
Salem township at Yorktown a good speech.
Tonight, at Daleville. Hon. Henry L.
Johnson spoke at the Town Hall. which
was so chilly on the occasion Of Mortimer
Nye's visit TO that town Tuesday night. r.
A. Brown was at Albany tonight. and that
little town gave him a big crowd. The
farmers were out and cheered long and
loud. Mr.. johnson talks at New Burling-
ton tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Checred N Mention of Charles Henry.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

.opSS4oi " III 1AluidudpOAlS JouTndl.
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 25.-One Of the
largest and most enthusiastic Republican
meetings held in this city during the pres
ent CAMPAIGN assembled at the opera house
last night to listen to Hon. Will Cumback.
The auditorium was filled and the aisles
were crowded by working men. who. with
their families. were present. At the men,
ton of Charles l.. Henry's name they
cheered with such vigor and enthusiasm
that the speaker was compelled to pause
until they had subsidized. The address lasted
over an hour and was a logical. forcible
and clear presentation of the position of the
Republican party. The audience was large
ly composed Of men who work with their
hands in the different shops and factories
of the city, and the d~eafening cheers with
which they greeted the speakers refer
ence to the Republican party's position on
protection to American industries and
American workingmen left no doubt as TO
the actual feeling and position Of Elwood
workingmen on this question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

An Interesting Story of the Grave.
According TO q circumstansial story
from Nevada, wyando!ts county, Ohio,
citizens of that place have performed
one Of the, feats Of the fAkirs of India.
Levi Nye, who willingly submitted to
the experiment, was prepared 10,
burial, put in 4 boz, inferred in cellar
for sixty-four days, exhumed and re.
suscitated.
The man was prepared by reducing
him to a very low diet, and when the
buriai was to take place his tongue was
turned back aud his mouth, ears aud
nostrils filled with cotton. He was
then well wrapped and laid away.
Among the persons conducting the ex.
pertinent were physicians.
Persons Of repute have testified to see
iug this feat performed in India under
circumstances which made trickery i'm
possible. Whether it has been done in
the Ohio case as reported, or whether
the story itself Is ''iake," remains to
be discovered. On the supposition that
the thing can be doue there ia some
thing OF decided interest for scientists
to explain.
II the experiment was in fact made in
Ohio it suggests possible complication
oil decided interest to the persons en-
gagged in it. Suppose the subject had
remained dead aud the facts in the case
had leaked out-what would have been
the position before the law Of those who
put the man in box and buried him
I. is true tina. the subject consented,
but would tho law have relieved the
operators OF all embarrassment HUI
man life Ia dangerous thing to expert
ment on, and they who let it alone are
wise in their generation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
suGAR SCANDAL AGAIN.

Another Fight in Which There May BE
Interesting Exposures.
ciscinnou Times.star.
Aside from Currency REFORM" the
chief storm center of this session OF
Congress will doubtless be the PROPOSE
ton to repeal the diferentiol sugar
duties-i. O., the duties imposed on re-
fined sugar in addition to the duty OF 40
per cent on all sugats. The WILSON
German law imposes duty OF 40 per
cent ad valorem on all grades Of sugar;
upon all sugsrs above No. l6 Dutch
standard THAT is. OH refined sugars) a
duty OF one.eghth OF one cent per
pound in addition to the 10 per cent,
and upon all sugars imported from n
country which pays bounty to sugar
producers an additional duty OF one.
tenth of one cent per pound is levied.
These dillerential duties on refined
sugar were put in the law for the bene-
fit OF the sugar trust The duty oil one
tenth of one cent pound OIL sugar i'm
ported from bounty.payipg country
was aimed especially Mt German beet
sugar, which enters very sharply into
competition with tho product OF the
American retineries. This discriminate
ing duty naturally caused intense irrita-
ton in Germany. The Berlin govern
meat at once adopted retaliatory meas
ures. Not only our pork, but American
meats OF all kinds have besn barred out
of Germany and 1t is expected that the
reichstag will clap high duties on Amer
loan 1roin and nthnr Nrnd1CtB
In his message President Cleveland
says that under existing aggravations"
he would be pleased ITO SEQ every par
ticle OF diiferential duty in favor OF re:
fined sugar struck oat OF our tariff law.
These "agcravations" are the retaltatory
measures OF Germany and possibly also
the high-handed methods OF tho sugar
trust in manipulating tho market and
restricting production.
There is little room for doubt that
the President, in his programme Of
wipfng out the difFerential duties, will
have a strong following in Congress-.
Curiously enough, perhaps the strong
est opposition will como from within
the cabinet. Secretary Carlisle. who
lent aid in the construction OF the
sugar schedule. will stoutly oppose any
amendment. Not only must he stand
up for the trust, which somehow con-
ciliated his ardent friendship, but the
removal OF the differentiai duties would
reduce the revenues considerably, and
in the present condition Of tho treasury
Mr.. Carlisle is opposed to anything that
would cut down the government in-
come.
OF course the house will support tho
President. The senate will be the cock
pit. A pretty fight is promised and tho
country may expect Il further exposure
OF interesting transactions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

According to the best authorities, origi-
nate in Il morbid condition OF tho blood.
Tactic acid, caused by tho docomposi'
ton OF tho gelatinous aud albumlnous
tissnes, circulates with the blood aud
attacks tho fibrous tissues, particu larly
In tho ioiuts, and thus causes tho local
Manifestations Of tho disease. The
back and shoulders are the parts usually
affected by rheumatism, aud the joiHt6
1.-THE knees. ankles, hips aud wrists arc
also snmotimGs attacked. Thousands Of
people hnvo found in Hooh's Snrsapn-
rilla positive aud permanent cure Tor
rheumatism. 1t hns had remarkable
success in curing tho most severe cases
Tho secret OF it'd success lies in the fact
that it attacks ut once tho cause Of tho
disease BY neutraliziug tho Tactic acid
aud purifying the blood. rs well ~
strcngtheninEevery function ofthe body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
shutout ANARCHISTS.

In addition to passing the appropria.
tons Congress would do we'll to pass
tho bill to shut Anarchists out of the
country. We have enough OF this atock
on hand without importing any more.
An Anarchist is against all govern
ment, consequently he can have no de-
sire to live under our government lie
comes to this country because he hopes
to be able to contribute his mite
towards setting up anarchy instead OF
government.
Tho safety Of society is not partisan
question, and men of all parties should
be glad to Join to invite the Anarchists
to stay away from the United States.
We have had taste Of their ism and do
not hunger for more Of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
REPUBLICAN
Suggestion Meetings and Pri.
mary Election!

III compliance with tho action OF tho Getty
Republican Executive Committee" notice Is
hereby given that suggestion meetings for the
purpose OF suggesting Republican candidates
for First aud Second Branches OF Council and
Executive Committeeman, will be held satur
dny evening. December s. 1891. ut 80 p IN, al
the following places:
FISt ward-yIgllant Engine House.
second Ward-MNrkcs llnll.
Third ward-RcpubIcau Club Room, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Fourth war1-Pollce Court Room.
Fifth ward-Corner Main aud Twonty.tlrs!
streets.
sixth war1-RCpublican Club Room.
Seventh Ward-Ilnsc House.
Eighth ward-Republlcau Club Rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
=. Tho nnclinn.nt zolaism.

Once more lola is rejected by thu
French Academy. This time BIO did
not receive vote. By this time he
must realize that no can never be ono
OF the Immortnls. lola is not so much
the vogue as he used to DO. His nov
els are read still, but the taste for them
declines with the decline OF tho realistic
school of novel writing.
There may be as ugly things and as
hideous people in the world as lola
portrays, but people who reah novels
have found it hard to be pleased with
that sort of thing. Not everything sem
sational is pleasing. Scott, Thackerav
Dickens, Hugo. Dumas, Daudet, Muir
ger entertain and please by a method
very different from Zola's, who at
tempted to catch tho popular fancy by
opening Il sort Of school OF anatomy in
literature.
The world would have lost nothing il
lola had not written q line, and the day
is not remote when his lines will be
little read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
Che 5rrtelliae,,fer
wnrrLlNe, DECE,rRER $, 1s04.
To.Nishrs Republican Suggestion
Meetings.

Everybody who iasends to vote tue
Republican ticket at the coming city
election should take part in to-nighfs
suggestion meetinga These meetings
arc the starting point within the party.
At them anybody may suggest a name
to be placed on tho nominating ticket
and out Of all the suggestions choice is
made of the mon TO be the Republican
nominees for city council.
It ia the desire of Republicans to ofsr
for seats in council the very best men,
Tho way to accomplish this is to suS'
pess such men at to-nighfs meetings
and to follow up the suggestion by
placing them on the ticket. a first
class ticket in every ward should re-
suit in Republican council.
To-night's meetings, then, offer to
eysry voter who intends to support the
Republican ticket a chance to put his
impress on it in his ward. The oppor-
tunity should not be neglected by any
body who desires good city government
As the contest between the two great
political parties it is the duty OF Re
publicana to do all they can to COM
mand for their party the public conf
deuce and support
The IHrELLrGEscER hopes that the
attendance may be large and the sug'
cestions characterized by a desire to
nut the best men 10 the front.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
The PRIMARY ELECTION.

on December Is, 1891. between the hours Of l
and O'Clock p NJ, voting places for the pur
pose OF placing In nomination Republican can'
tifiatcs for the offices Of Mayor, Chief Of Police,
city Clcrk. Wharf Master City Council and Ex.
crutiyc committeeman. will be established in
the different wards as follows:
First ward-vigilnnt Engine House.
Second Ward Market Hall
Third ward-PoIicc cour; COON
Fourth Ward-AtantIc Engine House
Filth wnrd-lIoOk and Ladder House.
sixth warl-RepRbIican Club Room.
seventh WaTd-iIOsG House.
Etghih ward-oGlee Of Jos 4. ArSts and Store
Room ~ David liuhne.N
CITY REPUBLICAN ENEcCTfvEC COMMITTEE
RICHARD RoEEgEs0S, Chairman
4. C. DAVIS, secretary dcG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
A TIMELY WARNING
To swiss.Americans WHO Are Returnin
to Their Native Country.

To swiss.Americans WHO Are Returning
to Their Native Country.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-"If l could get
back home I should be all right |
could earn something, at least, but here
l shall starve."
This is the exclamation OF very many
Swiss who have returned to Switzerland
in search of employment. This is part
OF an ominous warning that United
States Consul Clifford, at Basic. sends to
persons who have emigrated to the
: United States in former years and are
now returning to Europe il search OF
employment. Home" in the cases
above quoted, means the United States,
for many of these people are natural
lied American citizens, and bring with
them children born in the United
States. They spend all their savings on
the return trip, and failing to find EN-
ployment are reduced to misery, and
apply to our consuls, who have no
means 10 relieve them or to pay their
way back 10 the United States.
Consul Clifford says that there is hard
iy enough employment Tor persons al
ready settled in Switzerland. The trades
aud manufacturers are not specially
prosperous and the building trades and
day labor are amply supplied oy the
Italians. Business ia duller and wages
lower than in America, and the consul
advises those who contemplate return
ing to Europe to refrain and await a
complete revival OF business in the
United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
nIparHERIA TREATMENT.
rhs New IsoealatIon IaVsstisatsd By Dr.
KInyoun.

Kinyouns
WAsHtSeros, D. C., Dec. 7.-Dr. ].
J. Kinyouu, marine hospital surgeon,
who, at the invitation of Prot Roux. in.
ves.igssed the methods employed at the
Pas.eur Institute, Paris, in preparing
the new cure for diphtheria, has made
a report TO Surgeon General Wyman.
The report gives in detail the steps
necessary in the preparation OF the
serum anti.toxine, which include, fret,
the preparation OF the toxines OF diph-
iberia; second, the immHniZatioH Of
animals; third, preservation Of and con.
serya.ion OF the serum. The manner OF
producing Immunity in an animal may,
the report says, be performed IN one or
two ways-by Injections OF the toxinRs
or by innoculations OF the bacilli, The
former method has been found to be the
better and at present is the only one in
use. In the experiments Of Prof. Roux
aud DR.. Martin animals OF all kinds
we're used, but now they use the horse,
as it has been found TO DO the most
satisfactory.
OF the whole number of cases which
came under DR.. Kinyouu's observa-
tion-S2-three died, about four per
cent. The statistics show there has
been q gradual diminution OF mortality
since May. The report, continuing,
says. "Since the commencement Of the
serum treatment the death rate has
been lowered TO less than Al per cent,
and the cases upon which tracheotomy
must be performed are fewer and fewer.
Dtphtherisic paralysis is rare, pnenmo-
Mas are less frequent, and fatal cases OF
nephritis are gradually becoming less
frequent. Unfortunately, the immu-
nifty is not OF long duration. the longest
time ia which it ia thought to be pro-
tectivs being six weeks"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
FATAL EXPLOSION
or Dynamite Oartrldge-slx sfen Badly
Injured.

or Dynamite OartrldGe-slx sien Badly
Injured.
BosroN, MASS, Dec. This afternoon
while at work excavating near Elm Hill
avenue and Seaver street, six men were
badly injured by an explosion OF dyna-
mite. During the morning train OF
dynamite cartridges had been fixed for
blasting rocks. Some Of them exploded,
but one or Two failed, aud the werkmen
we're engaged in digging out the cart
ridges when one of them exploded.
The following were probably fatally
injured:
John Mccain, James Clancy. James
Gately, P. Leonard, and John McShale
and John Cronin were injured but will
recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
PUBLIC PRINTING.

Lowest Bids In tho History OF tho State.
The Contracts Awarded.
Specie! Dtspatch to The Lnapiqencer.
CHARLEsToS, W. Va, Dec. THE
contracts for the state printing, station
cry and binding we're awarded to-day.
Moses W. Donnally, the present state
printer, will furnish tho printing for
sll,637, and the stationery for S7,SO7.
j. a. Miller, OF Wheeling. was awarded
the binding contract, hiss bid being
about $1,000. All the bids were the
lowest in the history OF the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

Two cups of white sugar, one.half cup
OF butter, beaten to n cream; add three
cups Of flour into which two teaspoon
fuls OF cream OF tartar have been sifted,
also one cup Of sweet milk in which has
been dissolved one teaspoonfni OF soda;
lastly add whites OF five eggs heaten to
a stitf frotl.
Teach the children to cat slowly, and
to thoroughly masticate their food.