davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Hnmnr Of the Stomach,

Much of the distress and sickness attributed to
dyspepsia chronic diarrh9a and other causes Is
cases, with all the characteristics of these com
plants, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Other cures effected by this medicine are so
wonderful that the simplest statement Of them
affords the best proof that it combines rare cura
tive agents. and when once used, secures the
confidence Of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
The independent Voter a Power.

Michigan City Enterprise.
Every day more and more demonstrates that
the Independent voter is the power in the Repub
lican party. An intelligent man is an independ-
ent man. 1t is the ignorant who are driven like
cattle to the polls The first class are found in
the Republican party, the second class in the
Democratic party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
A DisconsoIate Evangelist.
KendaIlvilIe Standard.

hendaTIYlIe Standard.
Brother Stoll must feel rather disconsolate as
political evangelist. His friends expected
when he went to Elkhart, that city and county
would be fully and completely converted to
Democracy, but neither showed any particular
change of heart. Then>he went to South Bend,
and at the first election the city is redeemed
from the Democracy by handsome majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
THE SCORE:

indianapolis ........."............0 | 81
Earned runs-Four each
Bases on balls-Indianapols g.
Balls cslled-On McKeon 81, on Keenan, Al on
German II.
Strikes called-of McKeon 5, off Keenan, 10, off
German 6.
Struck out-By McKeOn 1, by Keenan, 2, by Cor
ham 3.
Left on bases-Indianapols s. Quincy 2.
Two base hits--Peltz 2 McKeon 2 Dorgan Spell.
Three base hits-Gorman, Osterhout, Doyle.
Batters given bases by being hit by ball-Corcoran
., Hughes 2 Doyle
Double plays-Philhps to Merrill to MeKeon
Passed balls-Thompson l. Baldwin,
Wild pitehes-MeKeon =, keenan, 8 Gorham 3
Time of game-2:15.
Umpire-BrenHan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Responsibility for Bad Government.

Nashville Graphic. ~--
1t is question of grave doubt which are the
most responsible for bad government-the men
in Office or those who by their apathy allow them
to get there. Paste this in your hat and leave it
there and don't forget to read it over Just the
day before every election; then be sure you go
and vote the next day for tie very highest inter
ests of your country or city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Boy NIortaIIy Injured.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, April 19.-Wm. German, lad of IF
teen years, and son of James German, of this
city, was to-day hanging on freight train when
he fell under the wheels His right arm and leg
were broken and had to be amputated. He is
MORALLY hurt and will not live long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
The Shrewd MIR. Malone.


Chicago News.
Mr. William Malone has not yet declared his
presidential preference However, we depend
upon him to strike the procession before the
band stops playing. People will have to wear
their heaviest winter fannels the day that Mr..
Malone gets left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Bnsiness Block Rurned.

MILWAUKEE April 2o-A block of business
houses at Baldwin, St Croix county, burned
this morning. Loss $4,000 The buildings de-
stroyed were Bosworths hardware store the
Central House, Woods's hardware store and two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Bound To Be Heard From.

Kokomo Gazette
While Republican politicians are saying that
the temperance question will cut no figure in
politics, yet the masses of the party are bound
to be heard from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
An Auroral Promise.

Richmond Palladium.
When tie Office of city councilman begins to
chase a Richmond newspaper man, brighter
day has dawned for the fraternity. We have all
taken fresh courage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
where the rerre Haute Dollars Go.


With our bucket shops, policy shops, ETC.,
Terre Haute can claim to be equal in the gam
bling line to any city of it's size in the country.
Thousands of dollars are taken away from this
city every month by these establishments, and
the operations are increasing all the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
His Dangerous Silence.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The silence of Mr., Hendricks politics need
not necessarily be taken conclusive evidence
that he is without political ambition. Some men
are the most dangerous when they are saying
hhn LOG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
A Now Democratic Paper.

,Cincin natl News Journal (Dem)
II is rumored that new Democratic paper is
10 be started in Indianapolis. Missionaries of
the Democratic persuasion are needed in Indiana.
Success to the new venture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Said the Spider to the Fly.

70.
Is there 10 significance in the fact that the
most extreme Democratic journals like the New
the Republicans to agree upon Mr.. Blaine2
WILL you walk into my parlorl said the spider
IN tha 1v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

Mr. Tilden would get out among the boys once
in awhile it might have the effect to timber up
his joints somewhat and help him along i'll the
journey toward the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

ToRoNTo, April Mrs. Robert 9Th, wife of
the inspector Of the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
while riding with her husband on Saturday, was
crushed to death by horse falling on her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Mr.. Murdstone's Mail Service.

kentIand Gazette.
John Randalls new run from Chicago to
Quincy is telling severely on him, physically
Eighteen hours steady work, on his feet in the
jostling car, is more than he is likely to stand
very long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
The Buzz-saw of Politics.

Logansport Advertiser.
The independent voter is the buzz-saw of poll
tics. The caucus manipulation who monkeys
with this buzz-saw will get hurt sure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Aguero Surrounded by spanish Troops.

MADRID, April 20-The Governor general of
Cuba telegraphs that Aguero has been sur
rounded at Cienaga, and that there will be no
more trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Hint for MIR. Tilden.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Hendricks presided at the Democratic
primary in his ward on Friday night. and an
nounced that he was still zone of the boys" If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

ties $40 600 portion of which is owing to Gin
cinnati and st Louis houses the firm declares
its assets adequate to pay in full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
The Right Hand.

Mr. R. T. Bentley, a Friend. of Sandy Springs,
Nd. says he was cured of rheumatism IN his
right hand, by few applications of St Jacobs
Oil, the great pain-cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

METROPOLIS. April 2O--C. Il. Meyer & Co,
dry goods dealers, assigned yesterday. Liabili
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
AFutile and Foolish Attempt.

Indianapolis Saturday Herald.
Senator Harrison is delegate to the Chicago
convention. The attempt to head hinl of was
futile and foolish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
ro-pAY's GAME.

Tho Indianapolis club went to Covington, KY,
yesterday to play the Kenton club, but rain pre-
vented the game. To-day, to morrow and We'd
nesday, the Detroit League club will be here and
play the home club on the Seventh street
grounds, game being called at $3.50 each day. In
teresting games may be expected.
There will be astreet parade of the Indianapo-
lis and Detroit clubs this morning, at II O'Clock.
The members of the Ross wrestling-mateh party
will join in the parade and viii be in attendance
at the game this afternoon. The boys will APP
pear in their new uniforms for the first time,
and Reissenherz's full brass band will be in at
tendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
rHE INIoN GAME DEE.

Manager OLeary, of the Cincinnati Unions,
has been in town since Friday arranging for
series of games to be played between his club
and the Altoona club at the Exposition grounds
the first three days of the week. Last night he
telegFaphed for the clubs not to come as the
grounds were too wet so the game to-day is off.
1t the subsequent games are to be played due
announcement of the fact will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
MADAME TUSSAUD.

From Th> LOtdOn SGHddrd'
People who are now mlddlc-aged, or perhaps
a trltie more, have vivid recollection or MAddms
Tussaud nearly ninety years OF age, seated In her
chair the door and difficult 10 be distinguished from
the waxen prescumcns around her Several portraits OF
her have been engraved but OF them do complete
Justice to the fine cut profile, lofty forehead, and neat
appearance Of little old LADY, In lgh peaked cap ana
god spectacles with snowy kercclc folded mOdeHty
across her bosom after the fashion of that dUceH repet
which she right belonged. And, IN truth, OF all the
famous people whom her hands moulded into the semb-
lance of lie Madame" herself of the most
markabIe native Of Berue, In Switzerland, she was
early taught the ancient art of wax sculpture nv an uncle,
when quite young woman came 10 Pans "a tcachcr
of modelling to the Princess lKihph,dau6h
ter of Louis XVI aud Of Marie Aptlonctte From this
connection SHE Obtaucd efc 10 the best society
taures tue and women whose names are now
the property OF the historian.
ls indeed curious tn funk than 1894 there are living,
and likely tuIise for years 10 come, Numbers 81
htsees who ~ boys and girls. preyen adults enjoyed
the rcnd.h pot well kept lady who talked Oi Madame
la lrfur" aud Monsieur Nolttitc, ana " MOn4ieur
aud "M1nucu Mrabeau u'e,ery day percentages before
whom she bad cuttseyed ana TO whom ahN hW talked In
the fntawtV day4 when france was AIN Unconscious OF
tho teriblu tinn come klHEs pad queens aud Prn-
iren lurprtupblp4 hud n pA'd through her haud1
Sow lhr was modelling Martt, whom 'he detsNfl, anon
Charlotte tOully, whom she oycd snd Ia the early months
of tho Revolution the tulnuaui Eoht pl, fic rHur 10
hct 10 utp4pfvr his rru features And set the artists IN
mupy Win beer did not her rom The suspicion
of being an "tatu,ri, and au IN duo time, the NAT
modcrr found hrnelin p |"u"lih Madame Bcinhsih!ls
md hp child who were drsupd 10 become tho one Tho
unhappy WIIo of un mpcr9r atm Colonel ut Artillery,
uud the othor aHIfr'y Us3 happy Qre'n aud the mo
thor eft thc NINA Napoleon. Madame luHaaud WIS. how
drtUuiiur Wuiluuo che FOUND q peaceful homo ~ ms
country wbcfc tho tcat o h'r long rreor abe vcd
udsuhod 10y the vsssilca NJ is ino ana NAT 7itlnEe
nrttug uud pulling down OF thrones IN tho u'ul1lh-
II a. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
iARREsTEn FOR AssArLTING 4 WOMAN

Police Captain Kaiser and Ell ht others, sergeant
two round ,meu and their men 81 the Stagg,si.
station. Brooklyn, between midnight of Sunday
and D. IN. yesterday. arrested seven young men on
suspicion Of beng concerned IN the dcath 81 Nag
gIe Corners, whose dead body was found on BiddIe
farm near C0oDer's glue factory, Bushwlck, on sun
dav Juiy 20. The prisoners are Thomas cunning
ham, labOrer age twenty-three years, OF No. Z13
Nithers-st. Thomas lorrcy, driver. age twenty,
of No. 1874 Richardsou-st. James Johnson, DoOk-
binder are nineteen, of No. l3l Rlch2riS0n-St !
Jacob Holman, age twcnty-thrse years, of No. LA
RIcharJsnu-st William Clark, shoemaker, age
tweuty-onc. of No. II Meeker-9ve.; Joseph smith,
aborer age eighteen Of No l43 FrOStst., and James
ROSsitcr. labOTcr. age TWEEN y-iyc years, OF NO. 30
IIerbert,t The information which led % the arrests
vas gwen by AIT d IOrn, who, with companion
named Henry Wild. was arrested last Friday, rs ne
had been seen walking with tie woman the nlgnt
before the body was found. He said he had walked
to the farm with Annie, knowing her TO be Wo-
man of loose charac er, and that they had hardly
reached the farm when the seven men rushed 1T
them and attempted to assault the woman. A
fierce ruggle OllOYed and the woman was Knocked
down and trampled upon. The men He'd when they
saw her UNCONSCIOUS. Xorn says no tried 10 rouse
her, but finding her dead, hs and young NAV, not
Wild ran away as fast as they could go. Nlld mad
gone homo before they reached the farm. ROsster
is married AND his wife and child visited him yes
trrday The prisoners weTs arralgned before JUS
tice Naeher and pleaded not guilty. 1hey were
committed to await examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
r,ttrNo FROM A sCArFOLD.

Al tho Church of tho Franciscan Fathers IN
stony Road Paterson, yesterday. wqrkinon wore
repniring = gutter on the roof. They bad nalleu u
sraiInldiup To window frame on which weto lour
mon. ipfnaid Coye Of ashinElon-st, AMI JONI,
Ilsmil Of No ~ pntctaon-gye., tinsnithg ana
Michael Hnntnnn of No 100 Marshal al. and John
fiorigl, of NIntkst-at rntpentrta Tho sca6olding
gave Snv pulling ont tho window franc, ana gu
fout were hutlcd about tlitty hyo ieet 10 INC
The elbow aud waa badly hurt about Tho back lli7
iniufos may prove fatal, toylr bad a rnnponnu
fracture of tho wfisl hi4 hand being bent back ~
mad In informally hurt, llnmii IN hnllnling tiohi
phork Thurman had nn ARA broken and was hnil
Internally, Cough and toylo wrfe taken 10 ST.
.johophs Hospital, the other two Ia lheii homes
The lnult rests with the CarpenlrIH, Who put up
the scatudng 40 insecuTolY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
JERSEY CITY.

The city's revenue last week from taxes was
s., 73f 81, and from water rents $7.92l 20.
An unknown woman age about forty, jumped
into the lIacLen a X River from the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad bridge ye5ter-
day. and was drowned.
AUGUST Uarner. a tailor. who was sentenced to
eighteen months in the states Prison for receiving
stolen goods, surrended himself yesterday. 10 was
victed nearly two years ago, but appealed to the
supreme Court, which has just affirmed his SEN
fence.
Frederick Fox the proprietor of a restaurant at
No. 10 Newark-ave., has been missing since satur-
day Several butchers grocerS. aud other trades
men, mourn his absence II is said that Fox sold out
his restaurant and Migrated, leaving his creditors
in the lurch.
William Sexton. who keeps blacksmith shop
at the foot of Ienderson-st., was alraigned before
Police Justice Silsing Yesterday on charge ol
larceny II transplrcd that Sexton has made MS
qhop the resort for number of small boys, who
bring beer there in cans aud drink i until thoy be-
come intoxicated sexton taking half of the beer
for his share While sleeping of the effects of a
carousc IN the shop Hillary Evans agc fourteen,
was robbed of his watch. aud william Ryan,
another boy. said that Sexton took tho watch.
The prisoner IL held.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company has suffered
considerable loss recently by the frequent theft of
dressed hogs M traust ON cars between the ahat-
tor Ou the lIdrkcuslck river aud the depot ON the
west bank of the Hudson. Detectives a'ccttalned
that the hogs we're thrown from the ears near the
establishment Of Aug4st lmi', sau.agc-makrr'
plliut of ftaucs laichrle one al hla wotkinon,
who charged him with assault aud battery. In lho
Police tuurt yesterday laichclo said that o often
cut up huJ4 II night for PARIS which wore covered
with mud and that other hogs IN aslmlar condition
were sent from iaf,'s place 10 I'rool,lyn Paris Is
he'd
There were AK prisoners nrrnirucd m III" Court
Of Quarter ~rssiput N,t'tdty under fourteen }oHtg
of uqo Iutrr of thou, Patrick Intchiord frank
smith and William Clemson, wore charged win
having committed thtoo hufgIrirs. tlcatou
pIrt,loI moi guilty of ll tho charge while the 9th
~ cont tcd to two al tho hurglurics. They were
roman. .el tor uid. Edward iiowo nnd Wilbur
Johnson pleaded not guilty of tohblng Horny smith
another boy aud were remaudcd. Jumoa sullivan,
age cloycu, charged with assaultuG ms mother
with % kuilo ADMITTED having roiuiel tho kulo hl
h.r. and vas Hcut o. tho Reform School. 4 crowd
uf .uuI boys. principally hooth'lrN, listened to
ia, proceeding, Hlih deep intolO.t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
Nrw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 90 1884.

scattered through the paper, without reearu w
regularity and may readily he seen IN lhe opon
been made 10 initiate this paper by printing blatE
lines on the surface. Tho difference between the
,La nsn of n tnapuifviup glass or by tearing the
tauer across one OF the htc7 In the border ~ tlie
l"n of the pcnuinc note. the words. this note "a
,n1rJ ftnn each other. In the counterfeit tho
i"tter e - :" ana word legal forrn ono word as do
Tho iva words for" and ten, lhe l4't ln,i
ono referred 10 atr IN italics ~ tho counterfeit
while tho balance Of the limo 10 IN roman, On ih"
inoh ot the counterfeit tho words lnH,' hnRihhlng
trniei lman There ntp other Hliglt errors ~ tho
irnled Inv 0n lho hnch Of the counlolloli lhni9
nfn uo oounlwlcllH un tho series ol lH0p' lHh ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
HlD Bean LOOKING TOR NM

From me 4N1utt C0ustruti0Q.
Hello, old man. said gentleman on
Whtehalst stopping negro IN front ol saJe store
Nhat'yc you goj IN that bundle -
par shoes. sab. dat list got I'M de stoah dar.'
''Dd the proprietor know You got tGem ~
"Gl0n way fm hyJr, boss; wAdtchtr mean oY c9Stlh
such marks At a po ussan In coao de genmen
kuOwod it,
"Wrll don't think he did" answered the white man.
"aud "a AM The o. the store reckon ia better
hand Won over to the police
Tao negro grew ple aud hus5ily sad:
." f. yer. fer tac, boss ~ .
81 am; sud now tell me what am to understand by
such actions
Muffin sab. 'cept bin wltm FER yer an beta a
yer was so long a coma cluded to 20 out and look yer
up. what's dcy wuthi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
smor ANn INeTANrLY KILLED.

Andrew German, of Falls Village, Conn., was
shot and instantly killed at his home carly on sun
dav morning by Edward lIalstead, The latter
went 10 Gorman'- house and asked 10 be admitted.
Ual,tr1d gained admittinco. fight ensued and
llaistead. drawing revolver, fired three shots at
German which took effect; one went through
the heart. one in the arm, breaking the boncl
and the third through the body. lialstead
fired another shot which entered his own leg. al
stead then went to the house of David Brewster,
srcctman of the town, and gave him-ef up ne
said: " have shot German three times, aud killed
him. His face and hands were covered with blood.
The principals bear bad reputation, and their
ouarrcs had been occasiOned by women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
BATTLING FOR NINE HOURS A DAY.

THE LAST Bl1WlR GIVES lN-IHE Hli'hINh IHS
oN THE rVr or SUCCESS.
Tho trainers made to their ho~ses proposition IL
take OH the twenty-five Ccnts u daN advance ~
wnrcs which they secured ON May II the hossc-
would giant them uluo hours ~ u days WORK.
with one exception thnt of schneider who has the
work ON the Ithardt brewery tine bosses granted
tho domand without the men quitting WORK at gu.
llnHho,s was u small one, employing about AK mem
and AS soon a., hc found that the other bO'sc' bad
granted the demand hc put ms men f. work after
lusinpn hnlt day. The number OF men allrclc1
by Tho dUuaDd ~ 100.
lbo brrkln,ots aud lahorcrs are much clnicd
aver the way ~ winch the 4"coSd WecR OF their
strike bcgius -Four bogcs- Brntou y Nichols,
Spios liOthcr john !. lIcuucs.N ana Reynolds
pi,c ~ Yesterday morning aud thoir men W"ul 10
work under iho uuc hour tul". hummer OF olhl
bo..ct have about come 10 ihr conclusion 10 RNN
M the struggle Hs hopeless uhd c'Al'rloh 10 pun
their men to work to-day NoI,rr mas DOCS r'ni 10
tho holdqu,ter-oi the d lctrui unions Tor ne men
10 cali AZ the Ccutrd llridpuitieIH ~ N", -
lHsf second -st t0scutoli mon udW'H, 20" IHi nov
viii ice entitled to receive the titiko hou'ul, IU'
IroualAu .btckiaNtit Hud IJhotct unions IHNo
uudor cousidcWtloua pi"po|il'h !" tluh' I" '.no
.rttl,d a Is probable thai before tho end ui inc
wee. they vii. make the demand.
An advertisement appeared ~ one CO.. ~" 'il'' .
noon ncWtpap,ra, calling ON al hurhIuyvH WI"
att oupo,rd to being ruled Joy the National mon 'o
attend mcctingon Thursday mRhi ana s,RH'a Nv
ntl,r uf lie committee lho mombcIs of the h1,
LAYERS l'nlon say that they know nothing ot the
authorship OF the ad orlsomrnt; that IT. d",7 NOT
cmauate from any organized body OF hHchl"\ e.
iid lntlt - no 'hlhHlll We III 'Nl'''i''
fhr., hodv authorized to make such call. They
think that II is the work of the enemy, VINO wish
to make it appear that there 4; diNaheciIon IN
the ranks OF the birkdN crS winch rs not me ldtl.
They tuIthcr state that there are not enough hon-
union brlcIaycr, in the city 10 man one job oi any
magnitude.
Nearly all the bricdlycTs and masQns of Orange
y d. went on strike yesterday. Last IueSdtN
they gave notice to the employers that they would
quIt work on Saturday al p. N. On Saturday tho
employers held meeting and 1t was decided 10
pav the men at O'Clock and deduct the pay for the
hour lost ON subsequent saturdays; Noi,o was
gwen he men yesterday ANA they quit work. some
men held L meeting last night to discuss the Sit
maIInn