davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12
rHF oHIoAao NOMINATIONS.

The nomination of Cleveland and Hen
bricks at Chicago dispels any doubt if any
there may have been, as to the electoral vote
of Indiana in November There is nothing
in Mr. Clevelands record that can
by any possibility draw to him
any votes which would not have
been given to any other candidate on that
ticket He is young man, and without rec
ord as a statesman, a third-class lawyer, and a
seeker for place from the earliest days of his
manhood and the accidental candidate for
Governor against a weak and driveling op-
ponent, at time when anyone, with
even passable record, would have sue
ceeded
His record as Governor has been one of
mediocrity and far short of the promises of
his party. He has been a willing tool in the
hands Of monopolists, as is evidenced by his
vetoes of measures looking to the amelioration
of the labors of the working classes
His every act has been In IA
vor of capital as against labor
He has been the ready assistant of those seek
ing to enrich themselves at the expense of the
sons of toll. He has advocated no measure
that would aid them, but, on the contrary,
has arraigned against himself the real friends
Of the poor. His most ardent admirers can
point to no act that should endear him to the
laborers, and he has given to capitalists the
highest fares that they have claimed as against
the reduction demanded by those who
carry pals, and to whom cents count as dol
lars to the rich His prominence is accidental
and evanescent. AS presidential candidate,
Mr.. Hendricks might have brought the expert
enee Of years as legislator and as Governor,
but as a candidate for ce-president he is only
tail to kite; less than nothing as power
for good or evil, and only an
''Imperious Caesar, dead and turned to clay
Might stop hole to keep the wind away"
Mr. Hendricks says chat he was not pre-
pared to say whether he would accept or not;
he did not want the nomination and felt en-
barrassed at receiving it, under the circum-
stances"
Mr. Hendricks was the chairman of the In
diana delegation, yet he allowed Mr..
Voorhees, to withdraw Mr. McDonald's
name and substitute his own for President.
Mr.. Hendricks could have prevented Senator
Voorhees, from taking his place, or speaking
for the Indiana delegation, if he had seen fit
SO to do but it is apparent that he was
willing to take the first place on the ticket,
even at the sacrifice of Mr.. Mcdonald;
but his hesitation comes in only at his ac-
ceptance of the vice-presidency. There was
no doubt when the first place was in expect
ancy, but it arises only when the convention
ignores him for that, and, for ex-
pediency's sake, gives him the second place.
The honesty Of his purpose may be well ques-
toned when it is only matter Of doubt
whether he should accept the second place,
the first having been given to another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12
THE Indiana Democracy, in convention as

THE Indiana Democracy, in convention as
sembled, resolved, as the twenty first article Of
y their confession Of faith, as follows:
1t viii be the mission of the Democratic
party to foster and build up all the great bust
ness and material interests Of the country and
restore the government to the purity of its
earlier days To successfully accomplish this
man should be placed in the presidential
chair in whom the business men of the coun
try and the whole people have implicit conf
dence; a man fully endowed with ali the quail
ties desirable in the head Of the great Ameri-
can republics man with pure and spotless
personal and political record, and always
sound upon ali the great questions of the
times. We know Joseph e. Mcdonnell, Of
Indiana TO be such man. We respectfully
present his name to the people of the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

THE Indiana Democrats claim to be the
soldiers friends, and present as their candi-
dates for President and Vice-president their
two eminent soldiers, Grover Cleveland and
Thomas A. Hendricks Soldiers in peace,
citizens in war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

Mr. CLEvELAND's friends think there is moth
ing so vile as disrespectful illusions to the pri-
vate character of candidate Mr. Cleveland,
at any rate ought to be let alone. He shrinks
from presidential responsibilities, he says him
self, and, if half the stories are true he shrinks
from several paternal responsibilities. He is a
shrinking soul, who must and shall be left in OBJ
scurity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

GENERAL BUTLER has declared that he can
not agree to the nomination Of monopolst
With all his eccentricities the General has
neyy been accused of fondness for crow,
and the probabilities are that he viii not par
take this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

A BUFFALO dispatch Of Thursday reports
Governor Cleveland as saying that he would
be much happier if some one else were elected.
IF this is all the Governor needs to make him
happy, he may look forward to period Of
ecstatic bliss after November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

THE teachers of the country have taken pos.
session of Madison, Wis, and have filed it liter
ally to overlooking. Hotels and private houses
are taxed to their utmost capacity, and it is ex-
pected that late corners to the convention will
have to be quartered in tents placed in the park
At least A. 900 teachers are said to be already in
attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

philadelphia Telegraph.
Mcdonald threw away golden opportunity
TO climb up behind the New York leader and
may have cause to regret h1s alliance with Tam
many. Had his foresight been equal to his
hindsight the ambitious Hoosier would doubt
less have acted differently Mcdonald claims to
be q statesman, but he is first q politician every
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

Mr., HENDRICKS succeeded in killing Mr..
Mcdonald at Chicago, and his revenge is
gratifed for Mr. McDonald's fidelity to him
at Cincinnati. It now remains for Mr. Nc
Donald to elect Mr. Hendricks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

THE amatuer editors of the United States and
Canada have held their ninth annual reunion at
Chicago and awarded prize for the best anna
tuer poem We fear this is thinly- disguised
organization for the encouragement of crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

REPUBLICANS have had their own way thus
far in the campaign of 1884, and the feeling
of confidence that was 50 strong before the
Democratic convention assembled is inten-
sified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

JusT as was expected. The Democratic
convention has turned out to be another
boom for Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

WHO will care for Butler now7 Is there
another convention yet to be held which needs
. candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

ness are sometimes wiser in thsir generation
than are the childr0s of light The wicked
farmer should have been ATTACKED with spirit
ual weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND says he shrinks
from the presidential responsibilities Mr.
Blaine does not shrink. He is all wool and
yard wide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

VIZ think Grover Cleveland is beaten.
New York Sun.
So do we.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

"AND they drew and lifted up, and
sold Joseph Gen. xxxvii, g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

sfoLD sumptuary" got into the national
platform, and the English family are happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12
TWELVE PAGES.

"JosEpH; he didn't get no bird"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

SATURDAY, JULY 70, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

a yard wide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12

So do we.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

For Rates Of Subscription etc, see sixth Page
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-15

BON Ser 566nen Srall ousging, aber
eben neil er Die Mabrbeit beS 8prmutis
fiiblte, befdmpfte er ibn nit leloeilz
i9aftli1er 9eftigfeit.
gu fennIfAnna Don 9eftenltei1 nl9t,
Du laBt Sid ein5ig pDn 9einen1 8or=
urtbeil leiten. SD babe bag gefllr9tet,
als id) 6ie 6eiibi6aft entoedte. Die Dl9
nit bielen Yilmut entSueit, 9n lleblt
nid}t 3ailnun0, Daft pie(eibt riemals
geliebt, iDnIi ~
51meig ilHierbra@ i6n g8eroentels
in ausbre1enoer @ereBtbeit. Wie fanrlt
Ou es tooQeu, mir BON oieier unlinnis
qen, itrafmiirbigsn 2eibeni1ait gu ipre'
den! ssSene 6rau lit bermdblt.
SEPT ni1t mebr! Sic 1T gBlttne,
f6on felt ldnger als elnen Sabre.
gfaimunb 3udte slfammen; feine oroz
beno erbobene 0anb fanf nteoer uno
ariff mad Der Seine bes Sellels, als iuz
DE fie bort cine 9tiiBe.
g8ittme -sfo?
Du muBteif bas ai6t?
Mein, i'd babe felt Sabren nl0is bon
Dem pralioenten 0srtenifein ses
bort.
Gu 3iiraf inira fraste paul IN einem
Sone, Der 3tpil1en SrDy unb Sltiet
fdwanfte. YielIeidt bdtte idb beller
aetban, su 51meigen, aber i'd gaubte
Sir polle 9ffenbeit f9ulbig 5i telH.
&aimltt0 iuarote li1 ab.
SAB mid aneiit! fagte er fur5 uno
herrifA, gs tbut nicbt gut, penM mir
beute nod ldngsr BEL einanoer lino.
@eb!
(Sortlegs..s toIgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-15
0fballnt lln0 erl6f.
Murtfssana.3.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-15
9sressfiutusen aus 9eutid)lanb
iii @ahen 8isrnard contra 2asfer.

] III Snf1en glsillard contra Saslel.
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| tunq Der liberalell Soeen Die pDltilde
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-15
Der srpBe
9lerpen< <0ealpinger

Ga berubist unb crqli5t Sen aranfen : nidt
burd) Bic Ginfiibrung bon Spfaten nnb anberll
braitifd)en Meoifamentei1, ionoern oar6 Die
8eforoerung oer Sbatiefeit bes Wtagcno llitD
Sterbenibltems, melhe bas @ebirn bon ben f9ab~
liden Ginfliiilen bcfreien, auf oeren llrfabeu
mir ilnS oben be3o9en.
Sur @eiitlide, 9lobofateu, gltera1cn, aauf<
leute, 8anfiers, Danen u1lo stlfe, beren fisenbe
9eben8meile Nerbenlabnlin9 uno llnorpnung
Sss 8iutfS, oes Maseas, Der einssipeiOe unO
Gieren er5eugt, ooer fir alle, Die eineS nerbeit.
itarfenoen, ttinalirenoen @littels beoiirfen, ift
Samartfan Ierb i1le uniddbbar. Sait>
ienoe erfldren aIS Das ipuroeruollife belebenbe
gfitteI ba8 ban iinfefbe Sbfteln frdftist
$l.5o. 3it fattfen bel alien apotbefern.
Dr. g. q. &i9moilO % 60. Co., st
Solepb, 30.
sorO, stontenbursb & So, aeenten, ebieaaos
Sasn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-15
SAMAaIT AN
llafe6Ibar.
III vim !.

r@ic bcanfpruden 81 uiet fir 9 ma itan
q Merbine@ fagte Elm 3peifler. ssSie fann
cine einSige Me0iSin sin 9eilmittel fsin fir
gpilspiie. pagaais N1epbolitMns,
SplnaD seaIicp aS1eauiliis1irs. Slnen
5apdthe aas {iiHfsij ~ rere Sranfteitsns"
8ir ertarca es fir elm Sci[mittel einfad, lueil
ollc Granf6eiten aus Dem 8lnt entifeben. Sei-
ne ncrbenfdrfenoen, iuieber Deriteaenoen uno
abfiibrenOen Gigenfdaften erfiillen aile gebine
gungen, bic ibnl sueeidrieben tuereen. So TT
in bcr ueiten gScft befannt ais
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

RECENT advices from Vera Cruz state
that that city was remarkably healthy and
exceptionally clean. The inhabitants did
not fear an epidemic this season, notwith.
standing the fact that yellow fever existed
at certain points below, on the coast.
The Secretary Of the Navy re-
Gently received a telegram from Commo-
dore batcheler, commanding the Galena at
key West, saying the threats against
the life OF the Spanish Consul at that Mace
were made in bar.room by two or three
drunken Cubans, but that neither the Con.
sui nor The authorities there attach much
Importance 10 them.
A DENNTsoN, Tex, special saws. A
freight on the Missouri Pac ficvas derafled
near the city limits and the fireman an.
gineer and brakeman seriously injured.
The Stadt Theater at Vienna was not
totally destroyed. The library and soma
wardrobes were saved by iron doors.
BRowNLEE, ex-Treasurer of Marion. Ind.
was arrested ut Chicago recently ON a war
rant for embeEzlemsnt. IL is charged that
he Is short In his accounts $4,000.
BURRELL THOMAS, I'm endeavorino 80 -
move drifs from the Texas & ST. Louis Pail
ANNN thA'bN eNaO.a buo AFknnS08 River at
Rob Roy, Ark, recently, slipped from a
log in the river and was drowned.
EXCITEMENT ran lhigh at Custer, d. T..
over the recent developments in the tin dis.
coveries. The assay Of tin stone taken
from some recently developed mica mines
showed an unprecedented percentage Of
tin.
The Erie County (Pa.) Bank failed on
the 18th. Liabilities, $4,000. The Presi-
dent was said to have dabbled in oil.
The City Exchange Bank, OF Laporte,
Ind, made an assignment recently, owing
TO the failure Of Donnell, lawson & Simp-
son, Of New York. Liabilities, SO, 700; as
sets, $4,000.
The American Lacrosse team won the
drst match game with the English team on
the 10th.
Two hundred rebels bombarded Suakim
recently for one hour. Two inhabitants
were wounded The rebels carried on one
thousand sheep.
JoHH TAILOR. the Mormon President,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
POLITICAL AND PERso~,,

THE King Of Greece entertained the
American Legation at lunch on the 18th.
Schuyler, the American Minister, give n
garden party TO the Diplomatic Corps.
w. q. HALLIBURTON, telegraph editor Of
the Baltimore EreRing Nc,cs, died sudden.
ly the other evening. He was discovered
in an unconscious condition and before n
doctor reached him, expired. He was
forty-two years Of age.
The Siamese Embassy left Washington
for New York recently, with the intention
Of making n tour OF the country.
COLONEL J. f. II. CLAIBORNE, historian.
died at NatcheE, Miss, aged seventy-seven.
He represented Mississippi several terms
in Congress. His late years have been de-
voted TO the preparation OF history of
Mississippi and the Southwest.
JUDGE JOSHUA Tracy, President OF the
Cedar Rapids, Burlington & Northern
Railroad, died at Burlington, Ia, recently.
Deceased was born in Belmont County, o.,
In 1925.
CANON BOYD CARPENTER has been created
Bishop Of Ripon, Eng.
Mr.. SAMUEL WARD died at Pegli, Italy.
on the 10th.
us Htuieiaua A<tSlalatuFe erected James
b. Eustis United States Senator TO succeed
Jonas.
THE Ohio Democratic State Committee
fixed on Columbus as the place and June
- and - as the time for holding the next
convention.
THE Democrats Of the Fifth Indiana Con.
gressional district, in convention at Bloom.
ington, renominated c. c. Matson on the
twentY-hrst ballot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
A Kansas City Tragedy.

KANSAS CRY, May 9O.-This morning, at
the city hospital, Darius Weaver, negro
patient, in violent fit of insanity,
attempted TO burn down the building,
named Skies, whom lie held on the
flames. The fire was subdued, when
the maniac made a rush at John Hughes, an
aged patient, and cut his throat from ear to
ear. The hospital steward, DIR. Winfrey,
closed with the negro, and was struck
a terrible blow over the head with
an adj handle. DR.. Winfrey then drew his
revolver and shot the Infatuated maniac dead.
Hughes is lying in very low condition,
while DIR. Winfrey is severely injured. Oar
fus Weaver was pauper shipped i'm from
up the river last January.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

AD:sPATCH from Berlin sayst While a
70 siment Of infantry were marching across
bridge just completed for the purpose Of
testing its strength, portion of the struc-
ture gave away, precipitating many OF the
soldiers and bystanders to the ground an d
into the river. Twenty persons were in
Jured, some of them mortally.
JUDGE DAVID ]. BREWER was tendered a
banquet at the Coates House, Kansas City,
on the 22d.
The Senate, on the 22d, refused to con-
slider the bill prohibiting the use Of the
mails to newspapers containing lottery ad-
vertisements. The Labor Statistic bill was
under consideration at adjournment The
principal matter in the House was the con-
tested election case of English VS.. Peelle.
The House reversed it's action of the day
before and seated Mr.. English. The vote
was 13) to 127.
A PARTY of horse thieves and whisky
peddlers were overtaken In the Indian Ter
ritory few days ago by several officers,
and in an attempt to arrest them Frank
Biggs, one OF the thieves, was instantly
killed, another one mortally and a third
fatally woun led. Two officers were also
slightly wound d.
Mss lille FEAR was killed by lightning
at Toledo, o., the osher day, while taking
shelter under a tree durin. a storm.
GREAT damage has bean done to prop
erty and crops i'm Texas by recent heavy
rains and high water.
The third annual exhibition OF bottlers'
machinery and supplies will be held in Gin.
cinnati November 4, next.
The elections in Virginia passed OF
quietly, and the Democrats were victori-
Gus in almost all the cities.
JOHN OEHMAN, his wife and grown
daughter were burned to death in their
home, near Portsmouth, o., the other night
The body OF a wealthy Englishman
named Falkenbridge, was found in bed at
a hotel in Winnipeg, under circumstances
indicating murder.
APARTY Of engineers were engaged in sur
veying a railroad from Coal Point, Clear
held County, Pa, to Cresson, Cambria
County, which 1t was said viii open up the
largest bituminous coal field in the State.
EILEr, DEWEY & Co, of Richmond, Va,
wholesale dry goods, have assigned. Liza
oilities, 500, 900; assets not known. Dewey
thinks he can pay dollar for dollar. Pre-
ferred creditors amount to $10S,OO0.
The village Of Springfield, Fayette
County, o., was destroyed by fire on the
29d-
LLOYD L MAJORS, the Santa Clara
County (CaL) murderer, was hanged on
the 2lst.
FERDrxASD WARD, Of the defunct arm of
Grant & Ward. has been lodged in Ludlow
Street jail. He could not raise 500, 900
bond