davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Personal and Local.

The picnic of the G., l., st. L, 8 @. employees
ht townsville, yesterday, was a very pleasant
bffair, the employees and their friends filing sew
eral coaches.
So far as freight traffic is concerned little was
Hone yesterday on indianapolis reads. On
nearly all lines excursion trains were run, which
here well patronized.
instructions have been received from London
holders Of Wabash, Chicago division, bonds, for
legal protest against the issue of any receivers
certificates for the Chicago division.
During this month lightning train will com.
1nence to run between Paris, Berlin and ST. Pc
Eersburg 1t is to consist of two vans, restaur-
ant, saloon and sleeping car which last con
tains bathroom.
H F. Tucker late general manager of the III
inois Central road, has been offered q much
morefgcrative. and iat the same time, pleasantef
position Oh the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road than would be that of general manager OF
the Wabash.
The j., NJ & L people have been much an
noyed by boys jumping onto and off Of trains
when in motion, and they have now determined
10 enforce the laws of Indiana against this reck-
less business. Several boys at New Albany
have been arrested and fined a snug little sum,
and it is having good effect It would be wise
for indianapolis police to give this matter some
attention.
Scalpers are thwarted in their operation Of
putting rates on the Colorado railroads by an in
genious plan. A Western passenger agent has
Rrrangeda cipher for the conductors and regular
ticket agents, by means Of which the description
Df any passenger holding a non-tr transferable
ticket IS punched upon his ticket 1t is said that
several thousand dollars have been saved already
by using this cipher on tourist tickets VIII the
Stockholders derive the benefit which is thus
Eaken away from the travelling publicl That is
she question. New York Commercial Adyer-
Eser.
John Macleod, late superintendent Of the
=, N, "A. s. c. system, it is said, will for some
months to come give his entire attention to over
seeing the construction Of the new Sand Island
bridge over the Ohio river The length of the
spans of the Sand Island bridge, commencing at
the bank on the Indiana side, is as follows:
First span 240 feet, second span l85 feet third
Bpan 1856 feet, fourth span 260 feet, fifth span
f80feet, sixth span 800 feet seventh span 4Sa
Feet eighth span 260 feet. The railroad track
will be IN the center and will be III feet wide
On each side of the railroad track there will be
wagon and street-car track eleven feet wide, and
a foOtWay on each side four feet wide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Where the Fire Is Out.
Magic No More a Mystery Seen
from Across the World.

s.Haroun of Aleppo, said Sir Philip Deryal had
mastered every secret in nature which the nobler
magic seeks to fathom He discovered that the true
art of healing to assist Nature to throw off the dis.
ease-to summon, it WERE the whole system to
eject the enemy that has fastened on a part. His
processes included the refrigeration Of the princi-
pie Of life =
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the
practice Of the best physicians of to-day What life
itself is, nobody knew then-nebody knows now But
we have learned something of the reasons why the
mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided the great
organs Of the body are not irreparably destroyed,
medical science can always relieve. ard often save.
Yet reputable physician adheres to the barbar-
Gus and stupid processes Of depletion such as bleed
ing, By which it was ATTEMPTED to cure disease by
reducing the patients ability resist It Nogzays
do not tear down the fort to help the garrisonwe
strengthen it.
In this intelligent and benefcent work it is conceded
that PARKER's TONIC leads all other medicines AS
invigorant it acts immediately and powerfully upon
tie circulation and the organs of Digestion thus Civ
ing Nature the assistance she calls for. It follows
that all ailments Of the stomach kidneys and liver are
at relieved or cured. No other preparation EN-
bodies the same qualities produces similar results.
It is delicious to use, and the best known antntoxi-
can't Price soc and 81. HIscox & Co. NEW York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Colonel eoodw;in,s Suicide.

The Louisville Courier Journal of yesterday
says:
tsMr. E. w. Matthews, a relative of Colonel
Robert Goodwin, who committed suicide at the
State Prison South on Wednesday morning,
came to this city yesterday and claimed the
body, and it was forwarded to Indianapolis on
verdict yesterday that the death was caused by
poison administered by his own hand The Of
hcers Of the prison have been unable to find
where Goodwin obtained the potent drug, but
have their suspicious.
The remains arrived here on Thursday even
ing, and were buried at Crown Hin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. John T. Macauley Of Louisville, spent the
Fourth in this city, his family also being here
visiting relatives
Mrs. Erie Locke and daughter Mile, formerly
of Indianapolis but for ten years residents Of
California are in the city on a visit, the guests
Of Josiah Locke.
Win Q. Bates, formerly Of the Journal staff
and latterly connected with the Cincinnati press
has accepted position on the editorial force Of
the ST Paul Pioneer Press, and leaves for that
city in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Music Books hl The Seaside.
Do not forget to take withyou to the Seaside Mount
ain or other Summer Resorts few
CHOICE MUSIC BOOKS
TO SING.

TO SING.
Gems Of English Song ($2); or Minstrel Songs. Old
and New l$2l; or American College Song Book 1921;
or War Songs go cents: Rhymes and Tunes
($125l Ibis last s a choice collection Of Home
Songs.
FOR SUNDAY.
Song Worship (35 cents the now Sunday school
Song Book; Mail Voice Choir go cents) collec-
ton Of Sacred Songs Beauties Of Sacred Song $50
TO PLAY-FOR PIANO.
Gems of the Dance ($2), or Gems Of Strauss [S2);
or Cluster Of Gems go: the easy Fairy Fingers
c. 25l that good collection of Piano Duets The
Piano at Home t$2)i the classical Schumann's Al
bum ST.
TO READ.
The Musical novel, The Soprano G$lI or Students
History of Music ($2.50l; or Mendelssohn's Letters
q vols, each $150); or Mozart's Letters q vols
each $1.25.,
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H. DTTsoN s. co. s67 Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

The afternoon game was an interesting one,
and was Witnessed by the largest crowd ever
assembled on the grounds, nearly three thou
sand persons being present McCauley pitched a
fine game, as the score shows, and Sullivan was
equally puzzling to the home club, the batting
being very light on both sides The fielding was
good. The two runs made in tho third inning
were secured by base-hits by Dreamer and
Woulfer and an error by Merrill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
81 ] ! !
sHollicks Food FOR Infants has
a. saved many lives writes
s. ~ ~ HAW y KN. 1ooker, Nd,
SsSS$ u "N Chieagc,W Sold by
- 81 ~ ~ ~ * MI drngeists. Price
20 AAA0A 20 and ~ oents Sent
X BY mail for amount IN

fTlRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE AND THOR
IL oughiy equipped pork-packIng establishment on
Pennsylvania avenue (exteDded.l
The undersigned by virtue Of the authority vested
IN him by deed of trust from ]. Henry Snyder viii
sell at public auction, the premises on Wednes-
day, the 18th day Of July, 1884, at o'clock p. M
an that valuable property situated in Baltimore eoun-
ty, at the northwest corner of Pennsylvania
lextended) and Fulton street The lot so to be sold
has front on the southwest side Of Pennsylvania ay-
enue Of so feet with an even depth of 426 feet The
improvements consist Of threestory brick dwelling
house. with front Of 20 feet, and two-story back
building carriage house stable, two smoke houses
two large ice houses with four sailing cellars having
capacity to cure the meat Of 300 hogs a week 3
large lard cellar Strengthening place, hanging she'd
I'll the requisite fixtures machinery, boiler engine
etc, 70 carry tclass porkpacking establish
ment All the machinery with the exception Of tho
drying maehine and about 100 sailing hogsheas and
about 800 tons of ice will be sold with the property
above described This property formerly belonging
to George w. Barranger) cost $50, 900, and IS
frst-cass in every respect.
Terms Of Sale Onethird cash, balance in three and
six months with interest deferred payments or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
The property is subject to . ground rent Of $500
per annum which, with taxes viii be paid to day Of
sale. ROBERT If. JONES, Trustee.
Bernard Carter Attorney.
Baltimore, Nd, june rs, 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Worth. Thinking Of.
What Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL does

It breaks up cold, and stops cough
more speedily, certainly, and thorough
4 ly than any other medicine.
1t spares mothers much painful anxiety
about their children, and saves the little
ones lives.
1t cures all lung and throat diseases that
can be reached by human aid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Because it is not only the most effective
medicine for the uses to which it IS
designed, but, owing to the enormous
quantities in which it is made, Is sold at
SO low price that it is placed within
the reach of every household.
Because it is an active curative agent,
that must be taken by drops, as pre-
scribed in the directions accompanying
each bottle, and not mere palliative
syrup that may be swallowed by
IllOuthfulS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
How Ayers Cherry PectoraI Does Such GOOd

1t soothes to natural and refreshing
slumber, during which Nature regainS
strength to combat disease.
1t clears out and heals diseased air cells
in the lungs, and helps Nature to repair
the waste made by the corrosion Of pull
monary disease.
1t puts q, stop to the cankerous decay Of
Catarrh,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Earned Runs--Indianapolis, II.
Twobase Hits-Wiehe (2) Peltz, Butler C2) Mer
rill.
Threebase Hits-C Callahan Kerins
Home Run-Keenan.
Left on Bases indianapolis, z; Allegheny, l.
Struck Ort-By McKeon, 2; by Neagle 4.
Passed Balls Thompson, 3; Hayes, 3.
Wild Pitehes-MeKeon, 2; Neagle, 3.
Time of Ga1ne--Two hours.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

BILE extent, be a competitor with the Central Pa
cific, as also with the other transcontinental
lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

II expeIs the mucus from the throat and
the air passages OF the head, and
cleanses the mucous membrane.
1t allays Inflammation, puts stop to
tickling in the throat and coughing,
and enables the patient to rest.
1t heals sore throat, reduces the swollen
tonsils, and restores natural tone to
the affected vocal cords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Three-base Hit-Phllips
Left on Indianapolis 2; Allegheny, 2.
Struck 0ut-By McCauley, 3; by Sullivan g.
Bases on Balls-By McCauley l; BY Sullivan, 1.
Wild Pitch--McCauley, L.
Time of game-1.30.
Umpire-Valentine
In this afternoons game the batteries will be
Neagle and Hays, and, McKeon and keenan,,
as in yesterday mornings game Tomorrow
THO Washingtons will cross bats with the
Hoosiers at the. Bruce park grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
1T IS NOT

cure-a, but as tonic and health and for
Blood ahd Skin Diseases. and troubles dependent On
impure or impoverished blood Sw1fts SPECIFIC i
without rival. sN
Ny baby six months old broke outSwith some kind
Of skin humor and after being treated FIVE months by
my family physician. given up to die. The drug
gist recemmended Swift Specific and the result
as gratifying as it was miraculous. My child soon
got we'll all traces Of the disease gone and be IS as
fat as pig. ? j. j. KIRKLAND,
Minden, Rusk county. Texas
81 used Swifts Specific on my little daughter, who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had re
sisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific relieved
her permanently, and shall use it in my Practice
WE, BROETE, NJ. d., Cypress Ridge Ark
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed freb
TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga
N. Y. Office l59' W. Esd St., between Sixth and
Seventh avenues; Philadelphia Office, 1905 Chestnut
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Modern, Science
ND SkePIiciSmA

What has Skepticism done for the world?
Nothing but to suggest doubts. It has even
suggested that rheumatism cannot be cured
SkepticiSm Is as bad as Rheumatism
What has Science done for the world /?
A good many things; for instance, 1t has
shown that Rheumatism can be cured
Ithas shown that Neuralgia can be got nd OF.
Modern science hasprovedt that Rheumatism IS
a blood disease and has provided ATHLoPHoR0S
as the remedy which can completely cure It.
1t has proved that although the old doctors
failed to overcome Neuralgia, ATHLoPHoRoS can
reach II, and eradicate IL from the system.
1t has proved that though these torInenttng
diseases were so slow and obstinate, they can
be overcome In little while by means Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

It prevents the growth, to serious i'll
ness, of a dangerous class of diseases
that begin as mere alaiments, and
are too apt to be neglected as such.
1t alleviates even the most desperate
cases of pulmonary diseases, and
affords to the patient last and the
only chance for restoration to health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
by Ayers Cherry PectOraI is so Perfect Medicine.

Because it Is a scientifically ordered COM
pound, of great potency, the product
G ars of study, observation. and ex-
pei .ence in the treatment of throat and
lung diseases.
Because it is prepared from the purest
forms of the drugs employed in it,
chemically combined by process of
such perfection and accuracy as would
be unattainable, even by the most
skillful pharmacist, dealing with small
quantities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

FTlHE FOLLOWING is THE LIST OF LETTERS
i remaining unclaimed at the indianapolis postof
fee on Saturday July 5 1854. Persons will pleas
call for advertised letters and give the date Of th
list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02

THE deeps of contemplate arrogance were
fully reached by George William Curtis when
he issued a warning circular to government
employees, telling them that ethe ma
tional Republican committee is composed
in part Of federal ofice-holders, and
hence to pay money to them or their
agents would be a violation Of the civil-service
act, and expose to the severest penalties all
who respond to its request for contributions. .
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Curtis lied, and lied
knowingly and willfully, in saying that any
federal officer is a member Of the national Re-
publican committee. The matter was dis
cussed in his presence and hearing at the Chi
cago convention, Senator Hoar explained the
civil-service law in its bearings upon the
point, and the committee was specially consti-
tuted to comply with the letter and spirit of
the statute. This Mr.. Curtis well knows.
No man in the country has sunk so low, has
shown himself so utterly without honor, has
exhibited such shameless i~mpertinence and
mendacity, as George William Curtis. His
name viii be a kissing and reproach wherever
common honesty is regarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
The True Measure Of Prosperity.

German Tribune, Saturday.
The Sentinel tries to make fun of Mr.. Calk-
ms because he said there should be such a di
vision of labor as that this country could con
sumo the entire product of the farm and field,
and says Mr.. Calkins has blundered. If the
Sentinel we're not entirely ignorant in matters
of political economy, it would know that Mr..
Calkins has not Numbered. The prosperity of
nation is not to be measured by what it exports,
but rather by WHAT consumes. The power Of
consumption is a pretty safe criterion Of Che
prosperity of the people.
The Sentinel will not be able to name a
single country which to a great extent exports
the products Of its fields and which prospers At
the same time. Ireland and India feed England;
Russia, Turkey, Hungary export the products Of
the land; so does Egypt, and yet there is hardly
a country to be found upon the globe, the people
of which are poorer than those Of the countries
named.
We should think that fifty millions of people,
the boundaries of which stretch almost from the
arctic to the tropic zone are able to produce
within their own country all that they need;
were numerous enough to have perfectly de-
veloped diversified industries to effect exchanges
among themselves, and may themselves consume
the products of their labor. We do not want to
become an Ireland, nor India. nor an Egypt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.

IT is said that Schurz will make ten speeches
in Ohio.
1T is predicted that Butler will receive as
many Democratic votes in Rhode Island as
Cleveland
THE Albany Evening journal says that there
is no proof that Governor Cleveland ever re-
quested an inqLiring friend to Tell the truth. y
One by one the roses fade.
A WRITER in the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette recalls the text read by an old colored Bap-
fist minister Of Kentucky-nAnd he teeth to
the mountains of Hepsidam, where the lion
roareth and the whang-doodle mourneth its
first born, = and thinks it specially applicable to
the case Of Grover Cleveland
THE Montpelier Argus Dem solemnly warns
Senator Edmunds that he has forfeited his
reputation" because he has advocated, by his
presidency of a Republican meeting, the cleo
ton of Mr.. Blaine. No doubt Mr.. Edmunds has
disappointed the Democrats, but he has never
made it his business to please them.
New YORK Special; The New York Times has
not followed the example of the Independent and
announced with vehemence that it is against the
Democratic candidate for sufficient reasons, but
it has become painfully impartial in the news
reports, and for some days the name of Glove
land has not appeared on its editorial page.
THE last week Of the canvass in Maine prom
ises to be about as lively as it is possible to make
ii, on both sides. The Republicans will hold 400
meetings, and their opponents have arranged
for a great number. The Democratic "barr7
has been also opened; but it looks as if the Cleve-
land managers would find that the people Of
Maine cannot be bought.
ACCORDING to the American Celt, at the
recent temperance convention in Chicago eight
Of the Catholic Bishops present expressed, in
conversation, their preference for Mr.. Blaine.
The Celt thinks it significant that the majority
Of the ablest and most patriotic Of the Catholic
priesthood are against Cleveland. It is largely
due, doubtless, to a knowledge of his immorali-
tiles.
WASHINGTON special have a letter from an
earnest Blaine admirer, who is something of a
political observer, and who has been recreating
in New York city for a fortnight. He says: 81
do not see anything over here to change my
mind politically. do not think Cleveland can
carry New York. The fight must be made In
Ohio. Cleveland can be elected by carrying
Ohio, and in no other way"
THE Webster (La. Tribune does not hesitate
to talk right out in meeting about the political
situation in that State. 1t says: ut is useless
longer to disguise the fact that a great revolution
| is now going on in the Democratic ranks Of this
| State. BY the presence Of many leading men 10
our town from all parts Of the State this week,
and through conversation with them, we get an
| idea Of what is transpiring in this State. We
can say nothing good for our State party. The
side that is in power keeps up aittle music, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-02
MR. oIFYELANp AND LABoR,

But, SAYS the Sun, we do not know what
measures Mr.. Cleveland will recommend to
Congress, nor do we know what bills he will
veto. To know this one has only to read the
Democratic platform and then read Nh. Cleve-
lands letter. The platform is long enough to
make a short letter acceptable. Mr.. Cleve-
land is a Democrat, a Democrat by profession
and practice, loyal to party traditions and
obedient to the unpurchased expressions of
its national conventions .-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Courier-J Journal goes on at length, de-
claring what Cleveland would and would not
do. Among other great things he would do,
according to that paper, 'he would guard by
his advice and veto the rights Of the people
against the Entertainments of despotic men or
organizations and che would protect labor
from the encroachment Of capital in control of
legislation" Passing over the insult that
discriminates between legislation CONTROLLED
by capital, it is but fair TO ask what apology
Mr.. Cleveland has to offer for killing the legis-
lation protecting the people of New York city
from the encroachment Of the capitalized
millions represented by the elevated railway
companies. What but capital controlled him
when he vetoed the fve-cent-fare billP And
what but capital controlled him in vetoingithe
bill making twelve hours a days work for
conductors on the surface street railways of
that cityf What but capital and the fear of
its influence controlled him when he vetoed
the mechanics lien bill, by which laborers
were secured against loss through dishonest
bossesf And what reason lave we for hoping
that he would not be similarly controlled by
capital in event Of his election to the presi-
dencyf The man weak enough to be manip-
ulated by corporations, as Mr.. Cleveland has
proved himself to be, would be as putty in the
hands Of the worlds diplomatists, ndwould be
no more able to guard the rights Of Amer
lean citizenship the world over than a ten
year-old boy could throttle a cyclone. Such
bombastic slush as is being uttered in behalf
Of the ex-sheriff of Erie county-the servant
Of New York monopolists-is calculated to
make sensible readers sick.