davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

OHIo's wheat crop for 1884 will be nearly
"A, DOC, 900 bushels with one exception the
largest ever harvested in that State. It's
quality is rated at 1O1. Ohio's Republican
majority ought to be correspondingly in
creased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Mr.. HENDRICKS, it is understood, is in
favor Of at least part Of the now well-known
baking powder test being applied to the Ma
tional Democratic ticket turn it upside down.
Whether he wants it put on hot stove or not
is questionable; but, as it is the head is being
well roasted on the public gridiron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

~ killed Print Matthews. 1 told him not
10 vote, and he voted and killed him. Itwas
not me that killed limit was the party If L
had not been a Democrat would not have
Killed him. 1t was notme, butthe Democratic
party; and now if the party is mind to throw
me Of, DIN such parity B. WHEELER of
Hazlehurst Miss afterwards elected Marshal BY the
nernncratic rarfv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

VERMONT fires the first gun, and, according
to the report, it is charged with Republican
majority Of about 20, 600. That will do for
State which the independent assistant Demo
Gratis have almost had the impudence to claim
as doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

We are confronted with the Democratic
party, very hungry, and, as you may well be-
Heve, very thirsty; party without q single
definite principle; party without any dis
Hnct national policy which it dares present to
ME country; q party which fell from power As
conspiracy against human rights, and now
attempts to sneak back to power con-
piracy for plumber and spoiIs.-GEo. WIN.
DURTIs, june 5, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

WOMEN are tender-hearted creatures Rev.
H. G. Moore, young preacher of Nashville,
stole Sc, 200 from an elderly widow who had be-
friended him He was captured and the money
recovered but the widow subsequently gave
him 5000, and helped him to escape to other
pastures Such is the ingratitude Of man that
he probably felt i'll treated because she did not
give him the Sc, 900 and keep the remainder for
herself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

have carefully observed the attitude and
movements ofthe Democratic party for twenty
years. In my judgmentit has learned nothing
and forgotten nothing. So far as lean perceive,
II Il not only swayed by the same principles,
but, to large extent, guided by the same
men, PRESIDENT CAPEN, Of Tufts College, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

SENATOR ANTHONY, Of Rhode Island, the
Gather Of the United States Senate, whose
term Of service antedated the war, died sud
denly yesterday at his home in Providence.
Mr. Anthony has been in bad health for some
time, but his death was NOT presently am
ticipated, as he seemed to hays gained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

THE Chicago Times, now arguing that the
Democratic party put down the rebellion, is
the paper that can't see why the invested cap
ltal Of this country cannot be doubled every
tan wears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Ten Years.

BLACKSTONE said law is the perfection Of
reason The kind Of law which the at
torneys for the Sentinel pleaded in the Blaine
libel case yesterday Is the perfection Of idiocy
and outrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

s1s there any good reason why Hendricks
IhouId be selected from Forty-five millions of
people to be the possible head of Govern
nent which he did his best to destroy?''-GEo
". CURTIs IN 1876
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
A PRIVATE letter from Evansville says.

The eleventh victim Of the Belmont disaster
was found this evening There are at least two
more in the wreck, possibly more. 1t was re-
markable casualty. The boat was nearly new,
very strong was low in the water, had heavy
machinery and light upper works; yet, so great
was the force of the wind that she turned
completely over in water not deep enough to en-
action of Governor Porter in declining to speak
here Saturday night and his sympathetic dis
patch are very favorably commented on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

THE Dubuque letter of Mr.. Hendricks CON
knues TO attract attention. 1t is not definitely
known that Mr.. Cleveland has sent him a note
Of thanks for the defense it contained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Mrs. PARNELL says women in America are
Of less account than the negro Mrs. Parnell
probably speaks in a political sense; but accord
ing to her view white man in America is only
Of equal account with the negro because he can
vote. The colored race should extend thanks to
their good Irish friend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Mr.. Blaine has what may be called tho
American instinct GEO WIN. CURTIS, in Harper's
Weekly, Nov. s. 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

WILKIE COLLINS must be Republican h,
has written novel entitled Il Say Mo- 4
Democrat never refuses anything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

70 the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Please tell me where the Christian Intelli
gencer is published MINIS
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2
No. New Church street. New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

LULU HURST, the only genuine Georgia cleo
trio girl should get patent on herself, or adopt
a trade mark or something. Another girl has
assumed her name, and is going about the coun-
try performing her tricks and taking in what
should be the only Lulu's shekels with consider
ahla si,ecass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

The american colony in Paris are raising
fund Of 1oO,o 900 francs ($2o, OOOl to provide re-
duced copy of Bartholdi's Liberty as gift to
the city Of Paris. A good idea; but why not
present the originate It will not be needed here
for a generation or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

CURRENT report has it that the saloon free
lunch business is falling into desuetude The
Democratic party is in hard lines this year for
o fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

A MARKET report from the. Eastern peach
center says peaches are gradually becoming
higher priced. But with. the present dizzy
financial altitude of the fruit, how can this be4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

pace. They say it makes them feel as If they
were in church, though it may be presumed
that the devotional feeling passes off when the
first high kicker appears. The ushers are at
tired in a nurse-maids uniform consisting Of
black alpaca gown, long white aprons and white
Normandy caps, The nurse-maid's idea was
perhaps suggested to the managers by the inn
mature appearance of the nice young men who
do mostly frequent theaters, and the possibility
of the ushers being in demand to administer
soothing syrup.
A New YORK widow lady, according to the
World, is remarkable in that she makes ex-
quisite drawings by impulse Passing over the
fact that she would be more valuable citizen
if she made excellent biscuits from design, it
may be said in support Of her claims that she
draws unheard-of beautiful designs, resembling
and vet not quite like anything in heaven or on
earth, and none of which are alike according
to the World. She says she thinks she is under
the guidance of an old Greek artist. If the old
Greek artist can trot out good campaign carica-
lures, the ladys future is assured. If not, she
will have to 60.
Mr. BowsER, Of Pittsburg, is philosopher,
and shows his principles under adverse circum-
stances, which are their truest test Mr. Bowser,
having been sentenced to jail for an oHense
against the laws Of the land, remarked calmly to
the sheriff:
Il don't mind thing like that. 1t won't
amount to anything. No member of our family
ever lived over the age of ifty-nine years / am
now fifty eight; and wont have long to stay
If Mr.. Bowser should prove to be family ex-
ception and live till sixty, he viii probably feel
himself observed by fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
THE INDIANAPoL1s JOURNAL

IAN be found at the following places:
LONDON American Exchange in Europe 44s
strand.
tARIs-American Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevard
DIES Capucines
FEW YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
HIcAGo-Palmer House.
nNcRNATI-J. R Hawley & Co, 154 vine Street.
LouIsvILLE-c. n Dearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets,
81. LOUIS Union News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
THE NEW CANCER HOSPITAL

The New York Cancer Hospital has been
recently organized under the direction OF Joint ooau OF
managers consisting of five and five women not IN
the medical profession and five physicians The lay mem
bers OF the board are John Z. Parsons henry
e. Pellew Richard 7. Auchmuty Corporation
COun sci George p. Andrews, Joseph W. Drexe' ArA
Henry Day, Mrs General Cullum. Mrs Matthew
Clarkson Mrs. DahlCren and Mrs Van Rensselaer,
Townsend The medical managers are Drs Hunter bul'
Cleveland Peabody and Kinnicutt. The following
officers have been elected: Mr. Parsons presidents MI
Penew, vtcc-president; Mr Auchmuty secretaryi ana
Mr. Drexel treasurer The sum OF S250OOO promised
for building purposes on the condition that SlOOooo IN
addition can raised for the purchase OF suitable anu
Subscriptions may to the treasurer IL expect
cd that the site viii cost from $4,000 to 100000, and
location will be secured the west side Of Central Par
Definite plans for the building not yet prepared ou
il is proposed TO provide accommodations TOT from 4OO 10
100 patients At first only female patients VIII be re-
ceiyed. hut later male cases Will De uiAtn
Idea that formerly prevailed tnat cancer was CO
tnlous has been abandoned by physicians, ana ohlt III
the worst cases f. disease offensive IN uS develop
ment and II can treated without grossly dsagreeDe
effects upon the physicians, nurses ana Other peIS O
nectru with the hospital. No ncurable cases VIII De ~
ceiyed al the institution Is promoters nope tha II WIZ
be selfsp porting but II II should not ne enuey heIc
II little doubt that after IL is established money
viii not be lacking 10 carry On uto u
work There Is only one hOsptA III
Great Britain FOR this exclusive treatment OF cancer and
there Is this country although the deatns Ho
this cause in NewYO in 1882 were over 700 Inc iIe
DR. j. Marion wrote letter last september cll5
attention 10 the OF hospital. which should
independent Of all other hospitals, ana express
ing the hope that immediate steps would &c Jaken 10
ward the erection Of such al institution.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

Justice Lawrence on Thursday granted an
order for the arrest OF Caamano, Cuban, living
IN this city the application OF Charles CoudeT
pcutor OF the will Of Josefa Banoo Vea de Rodriguez
Mr. CaamanO was arrested in Willsm-st yesterday by
Order-of-Arest Clerk McGongal, OF the sherrs Office,
and was committed to Ludlow Street jan by Judge Law
renee in default Of $4,000. Mrs de Rodriguez the
OF considerable amount Of real estate IN the
lower portion OF the city Caanano had control OF t
her agent and possessed power Of attorney which gave
him authority buy sell and mortgage Mrs ROdaguezs
property he thought proper On September 2@ lsSO
CaamanO delivered mortgage 10 the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company and secured a loan Of $4,000. Thi =
amount It stated by Mr. COudert, Caamauo received
accounted for 20 Mrs. de ROdaguez Mrs. de
ROdaIgucz died on October II, 1882.
CaamanO was seen by TRIBUNE reporter AZ the jan
last night but he declined to make any statement in
gard 10 the charges against him.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
FAYCr PIGEONS FOB The SULTAN

The steamship Chigwell, which left this port
last week for Odessa and sebasopO carried $50 fancy
pigeons for the royal lofts at Constannope These birds
included blondneres satinelles swallows. starlings
boards baldneads pouers pigmies runts nuns hemets
shields almonds rosewings badges, saddles shoIIaced
moutes solids archanges fairies spots scanderoons
and homng pigeons The order called for every color in
each variety; but this it found impossible 20 obtain
I'm pairs Of good specimens The birds in the lofts OF
The Fancs Journal for several weeks before being sent
away and they attracted much attention from fanciers
collection Of rare excellence. Some Of the birds could
have been sold for much than given for them
by anciers desiring the stock for breeding They were
the best IN their varieties that money interest OF nnu
ence could secure in this country and in some cases the
orders could not be duplicated from American ofts Many
were prizewnners at the late shows held at Taunton,
Lowell Worcester. Baltimore and in this city The yoy-
age will ne thirtytwo days long; but every care
has been taken 10 the arrival of the birds In good
condition Instead Of being kept in close baskets below
and It'll and the outset 20 last through n
birds come TO American lofts from England
and the Continent these little travellers have
large apartment deck, roomy cages
and special attendent Each day OF the journey Ger
the birds have the freedom OF the apart
ment and a chance TO bathe The attendant has MS IN
suctons in writing, and viii be held responsible Tor MS
charge.
ment OF fancy pigeons order ever made certainly
the largest lofts Large orders frequently
60 England from the Cape of Good Hope ana IT0h
India English residents, nut tue Dlrdr are generally
for difcreut persons aud rarely exceed twenty pMr+
Ojher live stock carried bY the same steamer were
fine pair of English settlers, Fairy Belle and BAZ, from
the WeknOWu kennels of oscar NJ. DOnncr, for the SUI
tan and several tlos Of light Brahmas 10 an American
resident OF COnstauUuOpe.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
Wls nR. KIRK PRESENT OR 4BSENTf

William T. Hayward and Edward Duffy ap-
Piled order IN the Superior Court yesterday, TO
compel Commissioner Coleman 20 execute the con
tract which, they declare awarded them Mon
day as clean the streets OF the second district below
Fourteenthst and of Broadway At the meeting of
the Board OF Estimate Monday, there were present
the Mayor the Controller and Alderman Kirk. As the
clerk was calling the roll the award u Messrs. Hay
ward Duffy at S229 800 Mr.. Kirk left the room, after
stating that he did wish The contract was
awarded by the votes or the other two
members OF the Board Mr., Asten being
out OF city According to Corporation Counsel An
drews, when the contractors called on Mr.. Coleman to
execute the contract he declined 70 DO because there
was a doubt a. the legality Of the award the question
was whether there quorum OF the Board OF Esti-
at the time and. then. n there whether
the award made by the requisite vote Richard 5.
NewcOmbe presented the of the contractors To Judge
Truax late yesterday The affidavit OF Mayor Edison set
forth that the clerk calling the roll President
XIX proceeding toward the door and was about TO
pass thrOu4h." MI Sewcombe argued that this STATE OF
clear evidence that NJ klrke was physically
and cOnstTucuvely present 40 the time, ana that there
fore there a quorum and the requisite vote 10 make
the award legal. Mr. Andrews stated that the author
ity OF Commissioner Coleman 10 execute the contract
the result OF vote OF only two members Or the
Board of AppOrtOnmeut- II was best that the matter
should be placed before the Court for Geta uInatUn
Judge Truax viii render his decision tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
WoRKUGNEy AND THEIR GRIEEAYCEs.

The Amalgamated Building Trades Union,
which caused much trouble 20 the builders and
tractors last has practically gone pieces The
Of the dsintegraOn said 20 be the admission of
number Of small unions which had nothing lose by
strike Under the plan Of organization they had as
much voice m ordering strike a. the larger IN 0n An
effort was made 70 have constitution so altered as 10
leave the ordering OF strike those trades that were
directly interested but the movement was defeated As
consoquence, the Brckayer stonecutters Carpenters
PlaseTers and Lathers Unions five Of the largest and
most influential unions connected with the building trade
withdrew from the anacamatlOu. said that otber
influential unions viii Withdraw shortly
The strike StraltOn storms factory ia ygitho,t
change Boenu d Co.'S cigar factory Progressive
Union has succeeded IN getting number OF non-unon
men u iOin The ranks or tho strikers.
Al the factory being built in Jersey City by r.
LOrIard & CO... the contractors employed number OF
nOn-lniOn trainers at reduced rate OF wages John
Ruter walking delegate OF the Eramer, Union, demand
Ell their discharge On the demand being refused he
called the union out ana twenty Of the twentysI
employed LEFT work were also taken from work
that The nrln had III Whlte-st. III tins city.
The walking delegate Of the Carpenters Union was re-
fused adittance 70 the note building AT Forty first
e. ana Parka ave II tne contractors persist In this
fusa 70 permit the delegate 20 inspect the cards. strike
VIII be ordered On the building omOrrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
MLSH4Ps 10 SHLpPLNG.

ATLANTIC CITY, March :. - The steamer
Clvdesdac, OF Glasgow, from Kingston for New-York
with general cargo, eight passengers and crew OF nine
teen men, struck on Brgutiue shoals last evening at
8 o'clock during heavy lOg. She piloted out Of
perilou= position IN the slough inside OF Brgantue
shoals late tn- afternoon Captain william HOizkOm.
keeper Of the Brgantne Life saving station. she then
started on her way to Ncw-iOrk.
PHILADELPHIA, March -.-The steamship Lord Cough,
from Liverpool February 90 for Philadelphia is aground
IN the Delaware River near Newcastle Del, and VIII
lighter part OF her She lies easy soft bottom
The schooner Mary Freeand, at this port from New
York had heavy weather In which lost sheet anchor
and fOrtv-tve stn0ms of chain had fore--taysa and
mausaIl blown away, and broke main ga in pieces
was blown od tWice 10 100 miles southeast OF Five
FathOm Bank Lightship She twelve days making
passage from New fOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
The InPoRz4zIoY OF JERSEY Cattle.

A short time ago the Treasury Department
requested Collector Robertson TO make inquiries
relative 10 the proposed prohibition Of the importation OF
English cattle OF the foot and disease
which was found 10 prevail among them. Yesterday the
Collector sent his reply to Washington giving the result
OF interviews with superintendent Harrington OF the
United states Cattle Quarantine and several prominent
cattle The substance Of the opinions expressed was
favorable to prohibition II was stated however,
arrangement could be made direct Importation
Of cattle from the Channel Islands there would be- no need
OF prohibition The disease be developed after
the transfer OF the cattle from the Islands 70 Great Brit
ain 1Or resHlpulent
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
THE MURDER At CAH0ELA, I'LL.

ST. LOUIS, March S.-Thus far efforts have
been unsuccessful 20 arrest the murderers OF the pedeI
at CahOaa, H. The whom the officers are seeking
are known Dr George. or Jack. quack Doctor who
lives IN Cahoa and is said 20 belong band OF horse
thieves and negro Don Jones' criminal, aud also
a member ~ a gang Of horse thieves. negro Brown.
was arrested night states that George and Jones
got the pcdcr drunk and took him t. Browns hut, where
they murdered hin. They then chopped his body into
pieces and effort made 10 burn IT, but this failed,
and what remained taken By Brown and his vile and
buried not far from tho nut
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
SMASHING RIDLETS WWDOTS.
WHAT FOLLOWED A REFUSAL TO COMPLY WITH AN
INsoIFNr DEMAND BY THE CENTRAL LABOR

WHAT FOLLOWED REFUSAL TO COMPLY WITH An
INsOIFNT DEMAND BY THE CENTRAL LABOR
UNION.
Edward Ridley & Sons, dry goods merchants.
az Grand and Allen SIS. had pacards placed in their
oTe-wndows about three weeks stating that after
March 10 the hour OF closing would be p n except on
eatrlavs when the store would be kept open until 10
O'clock committee from the Early Closing Associi-
ton demanded that the pacards should be rco' ed ana
that the firm should continue 30 close the store at
?, nj, every dav The firm told the committee that If
The other dry.oods merchants IN Grau0s joined III an
early closing movement they would not stand IN the
yav few DAYS ago the committee told Albert
Ridley that the firm would repent OF their action they
continued 90 keep the placards IN the sOre-wndov At
l3O IL m yesterday nine of the largest pateg.ass win
dovs were smashed simultaneously with bricks ara
cobble.tones watchman employed by ihe firm, q
policeman and an officer the American District Tele-
graph Company, who within block Of the store,
heard rne crash but did not who threw the missiles.
Il was believed that at least nine persons must have been
engaged in the attack hut they all escaped. The win
dows were valued ar $4,000. Albert Ridley said thai
the firm would ofsr reward of $1,000 for the arrest
and conviction OF auy one OF the guilty persons. Mr.
johnson. a member Of the firm, said;
committee from the Central Labor Union waited
upon and asked to close our store az oc0ck every
night the year We told ile committee 10 Sa t-tIu
time the committee came told them that we had de
cdel that would be for interest to close at that
hour much OF custom from persons VINO were
obliged 10 work until Late h0ur ana coulh not Nialt e
O'Clock. after the COnuilIfe flstO W
front OF our store. announcing tndt We Wouu Keep Uph
until o'clock after March 10. We refused 10 comply
with the request suppose this is the reason why our
windows are smashed The damage ABOUT poOVO Is
fully covered by insurance. We shall make every effort
TO discover and bring them To Justice IL
strange 20 that there was no policeman on the
e
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
THE RocK4WAY HUNT srEEPLEcH4sERs

The steeplechases Of the Rockaway Hunting
Club viii take place Far Rockaway on Saturday NAV
10 The inau ra for the Great Long Island seepe
chase stakes Will be run, the stakes being 900 IN
money and $500 IN plate. II will be handicap sweep
Stakes OF $50 each for starters al 200 added $3.50
second 500 70 third Entries vii. close April 10.
The race s open gentlemen and professional riders the
lster 70 carry pounds extra the lowest weight be
Ing 40 and The highest $50 pounds. The course
The races Will begin al y. The Handicap Committee
ar j. o. n Lawrence, j. H. CO-ter and r. Gray GrswOid
IAe Race Coninlttee J. Cheever j. O. HecksheT
i. Gray 6risEOid, james K Keeue T.. La Montague,
:. o. h. Lawrence, n q. LOulard Z. L0rLard. {. D.
HaAds, IT, John -andord George work and j. H. COster
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
"BRYANT PARKD PROPOSED.

The Mayors Cabinet yesterday agreed to rec
ommend that the Legislature authorize the Park Com
Inssiouers change the OF Reservoir square
Bryant Park. No has been legally given the
square by the Legislature or the city. The Mayor said
that had been started 10 a Mr..
Bryant and well that the square should bear his
name To agreed that the bill TO change the pawn
brokers law should be opposed The Mayor said that
fore the present ordinance p3sseda great deal Of his
time taken up IN listening To complaints against
pawuhrokers but since that ue had not heard single
complaint lie was strongly opI 9seG % any change.
The Public Parks bill now before the l. -lsdture wac
a.sol-sen. Lul uuAnlng aelnLLe wa. aareol an.