davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

WdBdSlli oI. LUuI5 g IdSItLVa
Depart Detroit and Chicago Mail e ........
Toledo, Fort WayneA Grand Rapids
and Michigan iHS press ,,se-..---s
Detroit Express, daily, is = -.,-----
Detroit through coach on ess St
ds &slP. lsSppessl .z---. = - = a
Arrive Detroit ENprsss, daily
Pacific Express. 80. - Z. - .- 4
Detroit and Chicago Mail ...---...
Detnoit througln coach ON G., st.
L.& p. Express, =. -.,..,-r..,..
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan Railway.
fDverths Reeslipea
Departr- Indianapolis and Fort Wayne Tx
press. ~ - 0;19 Az
Fort Wayne and Michigan Express 10 ~ am
AETiYa Fort Wayne and lndianapels Exs -
Michigan aud Fort Wayne Express. 1915 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

SHEEP Receipts 800; shipments, A50a Fair sup
ply and of fair quality a larger portion of theofer
ings lambs which found ready sale at our quota
tations All sold at the dose
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-10

Imported Hats and B0nncts latest STYLES with Flow
err, Feathers, Ribbons, &c, TO match
large assortment OF ChildTeus' School Hats, Very
Cheap. and great variety Of other Goods too uumCr
Gus TO mention to which the inspection OF the Ladies
Is cordially invited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-10

claiming to have suf-
Ice must not have slept
discovering the alleged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-10
Comprised in Mrs. Wilkns0n's stock may be found
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
INFANTS AND CHILDRENs
CLOTHING of all Descriptions,

LuliCs Hand Bags,
Pocket Book, best Leather;
Ladies' Gold Bracelets,
Plus, Earring. &c. sc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-10

MRS. DAVIS, whose excellent taste az MiIIincr %.
well known TO the Ladies, -t continues to preside
the Trimming Department, which Is assurance that
the Ladies will Have their Trimming done In the latest
and most fashionable style.
Call and See the Novelties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-10
SUCH As

Worcestershire Sauce, Fruits, Jams, Cream Tartar,
Soda, Spices, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
4 Stirring Triumph!

LoNpoN, ENGLAND, ESPECIAL ny O.
ELE.)-In the suit of The Charles y. No-
geler Co.. of Baltimore, Maryland, L. :.
~, against Parrot d Co., of this city,
the Court Of Appeal has granted the
plaintiffs Il perpetual injunction with
costs. The action, which grew out OF
an alleged infringement of plaintiffs
wei .nown trademark, st. Jacobs Oh,
was originally heard in the High Court
of Justice, where Nice-C hancellor Bacon,
without going into the merits
OF the case, considered it was
one that should go before the Comp
trollcr of Trade Marks. From this opin-
ion the Charles \. NOgeler company APP
pcaled, claiming that they were being
injured by the goods Of the defendants.
entitled st. DaVids Oil, being mistaken
steps to bring case before the Comp
trolcr of Trade Marks, months would
elapsc before a decision could be OBJ
tained. and as their business would be
seriously injured by such delay. re-
straining order should be granted ut
once. The result OF the appeal was that
Il perpetual Injunction was made
with costs. The proceedings before the
Comptroller have been abandoned by
the defendants, and the Baltimore house
has thus achieved double victory. By
the order of the Court of Appeal, Parrot
~ Co., and their agents, are perpetually
restrained from using the term "St. Da-
vids OIL" or any similar term, as well as
the words, "The Great German Rem
edy," and any words or marks similar
to those used by the Charles \. Vogeler
company in connection with lheir st.
Jacobs Oil The progress of this suit
has been watched with interest by the
mercantile and manufacturing commu-
nifty of Great Britain, where thousands
of trademarks of almost incalculable
value are owned. 1t was shown by the
evidence that plaintiffs had sold during
the past few years, over seven million
bottles OF st. Jacobs Oil, and expended
as high as five hundred thousand dollars
in single year for advertising through
out the world. Their success in this
suit is regarded with great satisfaction
in business circles. Eminent English
and American legal talent figured in the
case. The counsel for the Charles A.
Nogeler company, of which latter Mr..
ii. ID. Umbstaetter was personally pres
ent, were Queens Counsel Theodore AS
ton, assisted by John Cutler and Theo-
dore Mackenzie, of London, Rowland
Cox, of New York, and Gen. William
Henry Browne, of Washington, ID. c.
New York World,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

Iuf . Iu.H... .m..m.. mlII Do IH.
.. "A. u.mU. ..I0U h.u.' I'Hn.
1000 .uU IYuuHI ID.
I...t u.. lHU mH.. iIs uUH.r p'I
UumIsin IN.HuH. lIuN muyrHp.Is.
backed nr "Hu. uH'H' hove irIrd Co.
down fhr Galveston Slows Wl ihu
uHn. ii.uuu' NhDnWpi u.t' Nud
set thH ilrU,lu certainly, and possibly
lhp NrWs, HrU nuuur, moro prosperous
better newspapers to-day than ever
u.ihrr Boo their history, Wiihthc oNcop,
ton uf the san Antonio Express the
Nuw, and ilu,lu are probably the
only real newspaper enterprises to-day
Ia Texas,
There Is q good, sensible lesson FOR nm-
bilious capitalists, who fancy they can
run newspaper, in the tate OF the llous
ton Post aud the Fort Worth Gazette
Both were back by unlimited means
Both gave all the news In most altraH,
tive shape. Both We're tip-tp, almost u.
good ~ their rivals, There Was moi
wanting hundreds of men, who would
swear that they were The best
papers in the State, aud yet Tho
Post management, preceding the
present management, sunk, IL Is
said SiUp,hu In supplying the "lung'
relevant aud "lnwuing the News"
aud the luttrr l. stronger to-day Than
ever. 80 with the Gazette, II WAS run
"rcgnrdlrss." II spread itself to beat
the liEENLp, and yet II Is in the hands
of q shcrin To satisfy nu Indebtedness al
some $4,000, and the llEWALp'S circuln-
ton Is bounding steadily ahead with tho
ease aud rapidly of the antelope,
Why?
People will stand 10y the old brapd OF
coffee, the old brand Of prints, the old ar
tirlc of wine, the paper whose name has
become "A household word,
The HERALD has long since learned
that It will not do to dcspisc opposition,
but it has long since ceased
to fear it. 1t will take
many and many u thousand dollars
to place before the people oi North Texas
the news of the day in fuller form
better or more attractive shape, or in
quicker time than the HERALD furnishes
il. Men without fortunes cannot do it.,
and those with big bank accounts and
sound heads don't fancy seeing those
accounts melt like snow under sum
mer sun upon Il mere venture. That
sort of thing gets monotonous after
awhile.
In short, newspaper business is like
every other business. II the field is
open and the man at the head has abso-
lutte control and understands his bust
ness he can by long effort and patient
waiting make Il success, but otherwise
not. \ newspaper is like new college, II
endowment doesn't make ii.
1t takes time and talent and reputation,
and when it gots to the top the public
are just as apt to patronize any other i'll
stitution that stands equally well.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
BOLD BEnJAMIN's sPlsTLE.

The pressure was too great upon liEN-
INNIN, the knight IT Labor, and he
has published hi, letter. What ho had
against the country 10 cause him topuh-
lish such a long drawn out document, Il
is difficult Ia shy. but mau who would
80 punish the reading world, ought Ia h0
beaten numerically.
There Is mo- DENYING the fact that this
letter + a plthv and taking one. II
presents Ia the dl,anccgrd everywhere a
catching platform, and a dpnuu"iatiuu
of old parties, that will serve bat tn In.
tpnsify the opposition tn both of them IA
many uuartcrs, nudumoug many clussps
of the Republic, aud Nithnl argues
plHu~hly for grounds for hope of, at
luasr, ultimate success To those who
may follow him iu the campaign,
After ull, however, 1t Is hut the cum
ming and ingenious appeal of Il dcma-
goguc, and nobody knows that TACT bet
ter than ils author There is nothing
now in II. II Is Int the collection and
iurrihlc presentation oi the complaints
and arguments Ut the disconnected
masses AMI trickstcr politicians against
the Democratic and Republican parties
that have boon urged for some years
past in u disconnected manner here and
there. II i, .iG't what might have been
expected from shrcwd old politician
who has belonged TO all parties, been
kicked out OF all, and who is now run
ming for the Presidency upon dema-
goguc's platform, NJ the head of for
Torn hope, and chiefly and primarily for
nOtorcty, while secondarily and Incl
dcntally for spite.
Very naturally the major part of his
letter is devoted to excuses and eNpla-
nations of his bolt OF the Democratic
convention to which he was Il regular
delegate and in which he took rs promi-
ncnt a part as anybody.
The candidacy of this old political
sinner, however, as the labor and anti
monopolist champion, as we took occa-
sion 10 remark the other day, is ridicu-
louS. Richer than BLAINE. richer than
II dozen CLEVELNNDs. having never
known from practical experience what Il
hard days manual labor was, or how
the necessities and burdens of poverty
and want orlabor or ill-paid work, pinch
the poor, with cOnir bling interest in u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Dots From Denton.

DENTON, Aug. l9.-ISpecial.I Deputy
Sheriff and Tailor, Granville Kindred,
permitted George Deeds, young man
of is years, under charge of cattle theft,
to carry the refuse from the Jail this
morning. When outside Deeds made
break for freedom and was halted by a
pistol shot from Kindred, which took
effect in the leg near the knee, intlicting
painful but not dangerous flesh wound.
The first bale of cotton was marketed
to-day by j. M. Aaron, residing
on Nathan Johnson's farm, three and
half miles east of town. The bale was
classed as middling and realized Mr..
Aaron 800. 1t was sold at auction on the
square" by J. NJ. Brazeal and bought
by Mr.. p. c. White, a south side grocer.
Weight, Az pounds. Mr.. Aaron has
forty-two acres in cotton and expects
eighteen or twenty bales therefrom. The
bale would have brought more money.
but our merchants were taken by sur
prise. They did not expect it for two or
three days, and it came in late in the
evening.
Weather still warm and dry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISES.

Almost daily the evidences accumu-
late that it takes something more than
money to run a newspaper. OF all things
on earth about the success Of which
hang doubts, it is a daily paper. There
is Just so much demand and so much
patronage in any given section to meet
a newspaper enterprise, and when once
that demand has been met and that
patronage obtained, by a reputable
journal, the field has been taken possess
sion Of and new applicants for public
favor must move with caution and UNI
der thousand disadvantages.
In Louisville, with 100000 population,
there is but one big, prosperous daily.
In CINCINNATI but two with a still
larger population. In st, Louis there
are two, and IN Baltimore,
San Francisco, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Chicago, and, indeed, all
the great cities, an average of one paper
support. Look at TeXa, as compared
with these cities. Galveston. with
population of only 5000, has daily
paper as large as the Couricr-JOurnal
or st. Louis Republican,; Houston, only
fifty miles from Galveston, is attempt
ing to enter the News field with another
costly newspaper venture; Dallas, with
10000 people, supports as big news
paper as San Francisco or Baltimore
has, and yet with such limited field
occupied, literally "grabbed," Fort
Worth thought another big paper a
necessity, and attempted to supply the
"long felt want"
The Gazette was good paper and
somebody will probably still attempt to
publish big daily there and let out the
generous, juicv thousands in the effort
to give North Texas ''live paper" for
always when the new candidate for pat
ronage appears it is in the guise of
"real live paper" "long felt want"
something indeed in the way of a jour
nalistic venture the like of which was
never seen before.
After while, however, the public be-
gin to learn that this new venture gets
the same Geographic service only and
presents, with all its money, about the
same features as the sold reliable" that
they have taken and known for years,
and the first flrore rapidly subsidies.
The field is not large enough for two and
the people very sensibly stick to the old
well known article, and as a result the
adventurer soon collapses and its en-
thusiastic hackers sigh for the touch of
vanished thousands.
1t is repetition of the old, old story.
TO pus big capital in bank when the
business is overrun, or in roceries or
dry goods when the old houses can
hardly make expenses, is the first step
toward financial ruin. a newspaper is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Kaufman's New Bale, Etc.

KAUFMAN, Aug. l9.--lSpecial.l The
first bale of new cotton was received to-
day. 1t was raised by James Mitchell,
of Egypt neighborhood, and weighed
40 pounds, classed strict middling, was
bought by w. T.. Watkins at 191a cents,
and was consigned to Blankenship "
Blake, of Dallas.
Cotton has been cut short by the con-
tinued drouth. Not more than One-third
the usual yield will be made. Old corn
is selling at 80 cents, oats at 20 ceuts.
The general health of the county is
good.
The public schools of Kaufman will
open the first Monday in September
and will run about five months.
Politics are quiet. We are for Ireland,
Gibbs and Wellborn now, and for Gen.
Ross for Governor next time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Sherman splinters.

SHERMAN, Aug. l9.-LSpecial. Our
schools and colleges are all 'vieing with
one another in their preparations for the
next session, which opens September
1st. All of Sherman's educational insti-
tutions have had improvements added
to them during the summer months, and
report the prospects of the coming ses-
sion to be liner than those of any of the
previous ones. For schools, colleges
and churches Sherman cannot be beaten
by any city in the State; and for health
and social culture she is second to none
of her size in the South. AT her present
rate of advancement she will, ere long,
deserve the name of the "Athens OF
North Texas"
The ladies of the Exposition society
are pushing forward their wor TX with an
energy that will provide splendid eX-
hibt from our city at New Orleans.
The City Council met last night, and
after going through with their regular
routine of business adjourned until
their next regular meeting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Oycrwnrkcd nnsinrss Mon.

AS II restorer of exhausted nerve force,
il has been largely shown during the
past thirteen years that the new Nitali2-
ing Treatment dispensed by Drs. Star
key d Palen, 1909 Girard street, Phila-
dclphia, Pennsylvania, is the most
prompt and efficient agent yet discov-
cred by the medical profession. Its use
by ovcrworked business and profess
sional men would save many hundreds
OF lives every year, and give to thou
sands more the ability to work without
the weariTess, exhaustion and peril
which now attend them. \ pamphlet
containing iull particulars in regard to
the nature and action OF this remarkable
Treatment, will bc mailed free. Write
FOR it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
First Bale of the Season.

The first bale of the season put in an
appearance yesterday morning, and due
homage was paid it by dealers in the
heecy staple. 1t was the centre of at
traction. the theme of conversation in
cotton circles. 1t was criticised by com
petent critics and classed "good mid
ding" 1t was raised by Mr.. Thomas
" Gods on his farm near Boyle's school
house, six miles east of this city, ginned
by Mr.. Thomas Fisher, and weighed ~
pounds. Messrs. Bryan IL Bradshaw
purchased it at twenty-five cents per
for the first bale.
pound, they having offered a premium
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

THE Texas Investment company adj
yertised paid-up capital o. 100000; it
was said to he conducting a very profit
able business when il became the owner
The latter paper was reported to he pay
ing handsomely. The company is now
reported to be in debt $l5o,O0o. If all
these current reports be true, the effort
to put the Gazette on IA paying basis as
a lirst-class paper has cost not less than
5000 to $25U,O0O. And yet there are a
great many persons who want to engage
in the newspaper business, thinking
every paper is bonanza or little tub
mill for the prOprietOrs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
The TrciIng la rnnnIn.

bosnian, .Yug. 10. Special. - our
people feel deep interest in the result
of the frec-grnss issue in the Houston
convention. They are decidedly anti
free-grass, and the delegates from this
county are instructed in favor of the
lease, for the old State ticket, Barnett
Gibbs and Is. NJ. Baker. III. 5. Randall,
Capt. J. w. Dunn and Senator w. ~.
Evans, are the only delegates from Fam
min In attendance,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

AWAsHINGTON correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times, writing az to how
the BLAINE scandal is received in Wash
ington, says: at is bluff game, but it
may hurt u.s." was the conclusion of a
little knot of Democrats sitting under
the awning at Wizards Hotel to-day
and discussing the BLAINE libel suit
against. the Indianapolis Sentinel.
"BLAINE is shrewd and knows how to
make a point" said the chief spokes-
man. "Why didn't he bring an action
against the Chicago Times, which pub
lished the story some time ago? Simply
because he does not think he needs
votes in Illinois. In Indiana he does
not need them, and by this suit to pun
fish defamer of the honor of his wife he
will excite the indignation of every
mother in the State. The leading Dem
Ocratic organ of Indiana has done bad
thing for the party. Republicans, as a
matter of course, all agree that this
prompt, belligerent action of BLAINE
will have widespread effect in his ia
vor. II is the general opinion that the
suit must be tried promptly, as delay
until after the election would cause re-
action and suggest tina it is in reality a
game of BLUM.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
era, ION COUNT, ncpnhlIcnn,. ..zl

SHERMAN, Aug, ~, Special, \ con-
yonlion OF the Republicans OF this
county has been called lomeot here next
Saturday To select delegates To the State
Republican convention, which Il Ia com
Vcnc september Pad, at Houston, for tho
purpose ut nominating state iirNc,, IL
II considered furCgun, conclusion that
Judge &, 4, Binklcy, ui sherman, viii
be- placed AT the head al the ticket a. the
candidate for Governor, II Judge Sila>
Hare should be- nominated 10y the pres
,ut Democratic convention, sherman
viii hay" the candidates at both parties
iur chief executive,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
A Tale From the Tomb.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. ia Special to
the Daily News from Delphi, Indiana,
says: The body OF Private Whistler, of
the Greedy party, was exhumed this
morning in the presence of his relatives
at the family cemetery in the country.
His identity was fully established. The
face and neck are well preserved, but
the flesh has been all cut from the back
and limbs. The intestimes were in
place, but the empty stomach only con-
tanned a small amount of hair and messy
stuff
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

prrr>uUEG, Aug, ~, John Ryan, of
Nova Scotia, the Sprin,rr who George
Smith, " this city, refused TO ran
against In Yesterdays International
Tournament, has hcun identified ~ John
Gibson, the famous English Splinter
who has The reputation of being the
greatest short distance runner IN the
world, barring ilutchings. Smith, wing
is matched to run AN unknown on
August 2lst, will probably refuse To
start ifGibsOn proves In bc his opponent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
The Indiana Campaign.

TERRR HAUTE, 1ND., Aug. Ex-senator
voorhees, opened the Democratic cam
paign here tonight by addressing 1000
people on the plank In the Republican
Stale platform favoring a constitutional
prohibition amendment. The demon-
stralion was enthusiastic and many
Germans were present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

The Memphis Appeal, in speaking of
the BLAINE scandal, says "the !ndianap-
oils Sentinel will no doubt prove its
charges, which have been circulated for
twenty years to the knowledge of BLAINE
without even a denial by him. He was
certainly involved in Il great scandal
will be elected by the libel suit he has
instituted. They may not be correct in
every particular and as damaging as re-
ported by the Sentinel, but BLAINE
must now prove clean record and come
out of the issue Of his own creating tri
umphantly vindicatcd, or else his defeat
will be ignominious and overwhelm-
ing"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

by bad cooking, tough meats, late hours,
business worries, irregular liyers, sour
dispositions, evil digestion and impure
blood. Much of this mischief can be
overcome by the use of Browns Iron
Bitters-the best tonic ever made. Mrs.
Emile Crawford, Reidsville, Ga,
writes: "After trying Browns Iron
Bitters we are persuaded that it is all
that it claims to be-a good and reliable
tonic" Thousands of others speak in
like manner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

TuE ladies Of ~ rnsp have organized
an auxiliary exposition society, and II
the fjrrs,N IN other PORTIONS of the state
don't hrstir themselves they will hr
left In the shade bv their western
sister, In all that COOS to make un ut
trurtiyr al,r.uv,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

H.. Ia rrG should announce To tho
public, that 90 ease he is elected Prg,i-
dent, hc will appoint that ur,lcsS muit,
SysNN u, h, private secretary. lie
will not require the services Of %
shorthand rcppricr,In be- present awd
take down their private conversations
on MlA..- " Stnln.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
The Mahoneites and straight-outs.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 19.-The COM
mittee appointed at the conference Fri
day last, of the coalition members of the
Legislature are in consultation tonight
with Gen. Malone and some of the lead
ers Of the party, canvassing the question
of harmony between the Malone Repub-
Leans and the Straight-out Republicans,
by coming To some understanding IN
relation to an electoral ticket. The CON
ference has been in session several hours,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
INGERsOLL INTERVIEWED.
Common Sense Conclusions on the Cleve
land and Blaine Scandals.

PORTLAND. OREGON, Aug. 19.-.1n the
course of an interview with Col. Robert
Ingersoll, who arrived here yesterday,
that famous orator said: 81 will not
take an active part in the present Presi-
Dental campaign. know nothing per-
sonally ABOUT the stories circulated
against Cleveland and Blaine. | will
not believe them unless overwhelm-
ingly substantiated. If the published
scandal against Cleveland is true he
should withdraw from the field. If the
stories about Blaine are true, he ought
also to retire. No man, tell you, who
is not gentleman should be elected
President OF the United States. That
office should he filled by honest, intelli
gent and manly men,"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

Al ,pcclalmceIiug ri the city Couu-
ell held ut Fort Worth last Monday,
Councilmpu NLENsN aR asked hi,
couuudrum; "I, one man going To ran
this town, and ., tho city Council, any
body GIVE II up, Respectfully rc'
fcrrrd To the Mall for answer.