davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
indiana It the Louisyille Exposition.

George J. Langsdale, Of Greencastle, Colonel
W. IA. Cochran, Of Oakland City. and William
Swint Of Boonville. committee representing
the southern Indiana counties for the Louisville
Exposition, were in the city yesterday for the
purpose Of interviewing the Governor upon a
proposition to use apart of the apportionment to
the southern counties Of the government appros
priation providing for the Indiana exhibit at the
New Orleans Exposition. They want to use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
suine for 100000 Da,naees.

Lydia 3. Jacobs, a former tenant of William
II. H. johnson and Mary F. johnson, having
met with an accident while occupying on Sept.
80, 1883, their house, No 500 South Tennessee
street, brings suit for $4,000 She claims that BY
the giving way Of the floor she fell receiving in
juries that have caused her much pain, and will
seriously disable her for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Joint Representative Convention.

The Republican convention to nominate a
candidate for joint representative from Marion,
Shelby and Bartholomew counties win meet at
Columbus tomorrow About seventyfve people
will go from this city. Albert W. Wishard viii
probably be nominated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
The County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners allowed
numerous bills yesterday, among them one of
$473, 25 for clothing for inmates of the poor
house, and 81, All as part pay oArchitect Bohlen
for plans for the house. John Wacker,
butcher, was awarded the contract to furnish
beef to the poorfarm for the ensuing nine
months at II cents pound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Hon. john F. scanlans Meeting.

Hon. John F. Scanlan Of Chicago, secretary
of the Industrial League, and author Of the
pamphlet why Ireland is Poor" viii address
the people of indianapolis at the Park Theater,
tonight Mr. Seaman is one of the best-known
Irishmen in the country, q speaker with an
established reputation. The public is cordially
invited Ladies are especially requested to be
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Reproduce the Cartoon.
i tIll.l Pantagraph

Bloomington tlll) Pantagraph
In its issue of March 10, 1883, Puck called
Cleveland a monopolists lawyer, and had a car
toon representing him taking degree in the
Monopolists' lodge presided over by Vanderbilt
and Gould Puck like the true Hessian it is,
now indorses Cleveland and opposes Blaine. for
a consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
A Campaign Incident.

Office boy There's dfsy out here with
twelve kegs Of tenpenny nails and two-pound
hammer.
Democratic editor: No use for I'm. There are
no csmpaign lies this year.
Office boy: And all these things about Clevel--
Democratic editor; Cleveland Blank, blank,
sblankety blank. blank Cleveland Send EN- back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06

part of the money to which they are entitled in
making an exhibit at Louisville, and they want
the Governor to divide the fund for this purpose.
The Governor returned home last night from his
three weeks vacation at Chautauqua, and the
matter will be presented to him to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
McCauleY has been released.

Walker the colored catcher of the Toiedos
arrived on late train last night, and will catch
to-day. Mullane will pitch
The Western Union, of this city will play a
game with the Charlottesville lamateur) club the
18th, at Bloomingdale Glens.
McKeon and Keenan, will be the battery again
to-day for the home club, the other positions be-
ing filed just as they were in yesterdays game
The directors have offered Barr, of the dis
banded Washingtons, a handsome salary for the
balance of the season. but no answer has been
received from him as yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06

The ladies' of Fletcher-place Church will give
unique wheeIbatrow social, tonight, at the
church The admission is ten cents, including
lee cream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06

Earned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, z.
Two-base Hits-Welsh, Morrison, Keenan,, Collins
McKeon. Q.
Three-base Hit--Morrison.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. z; Toledo, a.
Struck oqt-By McKeon, 10; by o'Day, 2.
Bases Balls-By ODay, 5.
Passed Balls-McGiuire, L.
Wild Ptches-O'Day, 2.
Time of Game-2:3O.
IInnira--Rrannarn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August g. A. NJ.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Slightly
warmer, generally fair weather, variable winds
For the Upper Lake Region-Increasing cloud
mess and local rains, southerly winds, shifting
to west and north in western portion; stationary
temperature in eastern portion, cooler in western
portion.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06

THERE is good deal of bliss attainable by
wearing the lace top Office cap. For sale by the
principal hattecs. Address Parker, Mems
Furnisher, Ia East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06

OF Chicago secretary of the Industrial League Of
America, and known as the author of the pamphlet,
why Ireland Is Poor will address the meeting,
which will be presided over by leading citizen,
sisted by several vice-presidents
Citizens turn out and hear the eloquent advocate of
American labor and American interests. Ladies es-
pecially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
British Gold Or American Labor,
FREE TRADE OR TARIFF.
w !?

All voters, whatsoever their former affiliations who
favor the continuance in power of party which has
tiona strife TO that of peace plenty, full treasury
and unlimited credit; who favor tariff sufficient to
protect the manufacturers, and through them, the
farmers and laborers from the starvation wages and
pauperism of the old world, requested to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06

EPRIcEs ALWAYS m PLAIN FIGURES al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
sNArCHEs.
/, Fsaernl grand iury o,nvsne ed ysster.

b Federal grand Jury ed yesier.
Grand Jury Of Dallas county will take
koff after this week's work.
cotton swiudiing cases will be called
disiric, court on the 18Th.
fremen made good time and did ex-
h work at Sunday nights fire.
weather /. getting rather warm and
Ijulips correspondingly popular.
70 the wife Of Mr.. Newton Lacy
Hday morning, a 9 pound daughter.
John Laughlin presented her leige
Yesterday morning with q 0 pound
tier.
work of paving Main street began
Q Nav Mt the intersection Of Jefferson
land will be pushed as rapidly as pot
members OF the fire steamer "0ld
l were out drilling lsst evening. They
" contestipg tor the Prizs ct the state
Nos convention.
han named Miller was found by 0ficer
' esterdsy, in East Dsllss, sitting on
knk OF m open well, alseep. The
q hjerked and jagged him.
Baum has returned from Eureka
o ks, where he has been scjourning for
4 six weeks for his health. He has
d ~ stand his trial Ia the cotton swlnd-
BV Scott thought Pat O'Keefe meant
ar B o Mr.. O'Connors and 10 expressed
Pa. sailed iD and the three we're
0'Keefe ana 0'Connor 1t seems
III Snquet which was to have been
Va evening by the Dallas Bar sss,-
Ut Judges Woods m Mccormick
ss ored Oh ecoourt Of Judge Woods
ell Nrle to eiteLd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

the standpoint OF the minority as \ purely
local affair, not the result OF conspiraey. 10
enters NJ length into tho history OF the law.
letnass Of moos IA northern cities,
dwells on crimes aud violence
at TIA north, alludes 10 the
Cincinnati riots, tho .~ewksblIy nlmahorse
investigation, The killing OF inoilensiyo me-
groes ia Now York and other northern
states, and suggests that an investigation
into these would he as proper subject OF
congressional inquiry ~ tho Investigation
Of the kiliiNR OF four ncgroos In Dlnyillf.
While the eenhtor from Ohio wng inyesti'
Ing the riot IN Danvillc and held M his
hands W horror a. the ahootiDg Of four
negroes Ia u crowd. some coO Of whom had
attacked and crowded 20 the wall some
fifteen or twenty whiies, bloodshed,
marder aud arson were running
riot IN his own city (Oincinnat) during
which more than fly persons were killed,
twice that number wounded and a million
dollars worth Of property destroyed. The
committee were appointed TO investigate
the killing OF the %"niggers' IN Ohio
for Tho sale OF their osrchsses
10 medical colleges and 10 report on the
state OF trade IN that branch ~ American
indusirg and whether II 10 likely 20 inter
fere with the pork packing business IN Gin
oinnali. The report charges The
majority with making the threat
Of deprlving tho people Of Misslesippi
OF representation In case they do not vote
for republican candidates, and OF shifting
the expenses OF printing campaign docu-
ments from the pockets OF the republican
national executive committee ~ TO the
public Treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
The West Shore Receivcrship,

NEW YORK, June 0.-Upon the applica-
ton Of the United States Trust company,
as trustees under the first mortgage OF
August 9th, 1881, to secure the issue OF
$780, 00, 600 5 per cent. bonds, Judge
Horace Russell and Theodore Houston
were to-day appointed receiver1 Of the
New York, West Shore & Buffalo railroad
The proceeding under which
their appointment has been made is one to
foroolose the mortgage. The recent financial
disturbances and suita Of creditors and
stockholders OF the Construction company
have made tho raising OF money upon
Junior securities impossible unles
at a sacrifice, 10 which the COM
psny ought not to submit. The
road being ia the hands OF q receiver will
give time FOR presenting, under more favor
able conditions of markets, plans for pro-
viding means of obtaining auch funds as
the company may require.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
rHELrvERYMRN'sA ASSOCIATION.

On Thursday the ~liverymen o. this city
will give another OF their weekly mati1ees-
From the proerammo appended the lovers
n racing will rendily sec that a rare treat
10 in store. The lad ca Of Dallas are especi'
ally invited 10 grace the occasion with their
presence. The races viii commence at 8
O'Clock sharp. Admission free. The pro-
grammo 10 IS follows:
FIRST RACE.
Pacing-Mile heats, best two in three:
A. Brownlee, enter b. g. Mac; a. Cain, /. Z.
Button.
SECOND RACE.
Running-Half mile dash: II. Cranes, b.
&. Josh Billings; Il. X. Martip, &. 4. Sam 9.
THIRD RACE.
Trotting-mile heats: A. Cain, b. m, Susie
Lockwood: Mcdowell e SimmonP, b, N.
Fly; Clock & Desmond, b. &. Harry.
FOURTH RACE.
One Quarter Datk-Hargis &c Laws. q. &.
Corset; Mcdowell e Simmons, d. s. Bill.
FIFTH RlCE.
Paoing-liile heats; Tom Hsrgis, blk &.
Tom H.; William Epperson, &. m. Dolly;
Ed. Randall, &. m. Daisy.
slXTH FACE.
Exhibition Race-Double team against
time, 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
Chicago Races.

CHfo,oo, June o.-Extra day spring trot-
ting meeting at Chicago driving park:
Weather cloudy and very cool, with u
etrong wind blowing. The track was In
good condition at the opening but
later a drizzling rain fell. covering its sur.
face with slippery mud, which flew high in
the air from the hoofs and wheels
Glass 2:1s-Trotting-Catch1y, 2. /, 1, /:
Phyllis, /, 9, 3, 2: Dick Wright, 3, 3, 2 3;
Ovsrman, 4, 4. 4, 4. Time-2:24 IL. 2:23 LIZ,
2:32 IL, 2:23 Ia.
Glass observation-disclosures, 2, s, 2.
IL, 1; Revenue, 8, l, l, 2, 2, 2; Will COLLEEN
der, /, g., Z, 4, z, B.: Desdemona. 3. 2,3, 81. 5,
ruled out; Maud H., A 4. 3, 8, 3, ruled
out; Little Ned, O., Z, O. a. 4, ruled out;
2:2s "a, 2:2s Ia, 1884 "a, 2 81 Ia, 1884 IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
C0UNTRY'S CAPITAL.
Mr.. Wellbornls Again IN the Speakers
Chair.
A Department Pau Pry 10 Take In
Texas.
Singular Apathy as TO the Reciprocity
Treaty.
Proceedings Of Copgress-Misceiiany.
Proceedings of cougress-MIscelIauy.
MIR. I

WASHINGTON, Jupe 0-fSpeolal MIR.
Charles stewart introduced tho following
bill:
Be Il enacted by the senate and houlo OF
representatives OF the Usited States OF
America I'm congress assembled, that wnen-
ever tho President OF tho United States OF
America she'll receive satisfactory evidence
that the legislature OF the Un:t9d States OF
Mexico have passed laws on their uast nee
essary 20 carry iuto iull operation tho pro.
visions OF tho convention between thQ
United States OF America and tho United
States Of Mexico, signed on the 10Th day OF
January, 1888, 90 the same nhall have been
authorized 10 issue his proclamation
declaring that he has such evidence;
and therenpou, from iha date
OF such proclamation, the 10 loving
articles being tho growth and manul.c ure
or produce OF the United States OF Mexico,
TO. wit; Animate. alive, specially Imported
for breeding purposes; barley, not pearl;
beef; coffee; eggs; espartO aud o.ser grassee,
and pulps OF. for the manufacture Of paper;
flowers, natural, OF al kinds; frg!ta, all
kinds OF fresh traits, such az orange, le'
mons, pincapples, liner, bananas. plan
tainp, mangoes, and 80 !orth; goat-skins,
raw; h%ensquen, fisal, herup and other ike
substitutes for hemp; hlde-roles; hides, raw
or incurred. whether dcy, ealted or picked,
and skins, except sDeep.pkins with the
wool on, Angcra goat-akinr, raw AID with.
on. the wool, anu Gssl' skius; India rub
bef, crude snd milk OF; In.
diso; kite OF Tsmpico hhtr
jslap leather, old scrap :; logwood,
berries, mute, archel and vegete.
Hes for dying or used Tor composing dyee,
nolesses; palm OF c lcoanut Oil; quicksilver;
sarsapsrilin, crude; shrtmps ana all otner
ihell-ti m; straw. manufactured; sugar., not
above number sixteen Dutch standard in
color; tobacco in LEFT, manufactured: vege-
tables, fresh, OF all kinds: wood and timber
Of oil kiuds, unmanuiactuTed, intluding
ship timber, shall be admitted into al, the
ports Of the United States OF America, aud
In such places on their frontier with Mexico
as may be established now or hereafter as
ports of entry by the United States ~
Americs, free Of imDort duties, whether
Federal or local, so long as the said con-
yention shall remain In force.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
aAsA nuNEsAF Auu Ephn lnsan SPEEDILY Cures
UNH n colo, Choler a
va ~ M EEnNU Morbus, Cramps,
w " ~ W &nea WI NzN muh 3 Flux, Diarrhoa,
eto and 10 the BEST PAIN KILLER and READY RELIEF
ever sold. Price Fifty Gents, ct all dealers.
Wholesale by CRcWDUS DRUG co. Dallas. Texas.

$40 TO $50 90. Pork quiet hut steady; si7.
Lard steady; tieies refined, 1913; key, o,
Bulk ments scarco AMI firm; shoulders,
packed, 0 3.s; long c.ear aud clear rib, 5 IL.
Bacon higher; shoulders. o Sd; long
clear, 0l0; clear RIB, 05S.
Hams - Choice sugar cured can.
vssscd steady; i21.2 to 10. Whisky
s,eadyi western rectlhed, sie5 to Sl.9O.
Sugar dull and nominal; common 10 good
common, 3 rs 10 is: lair 10 fully iair,4 3 8
% 4 7 s; prime 10 choice, o 10 8 3.S. Molas-
ses ouiet; common 20. centrifugal,
IL 10 %; refiuing. % 10 30. Rice quiet ard
weak; Louisiana. Ordinary 90 prime, rs
Bran dull; 90. Cotton seed oil,
so 20 81; summer yellow, 30 TO DO; marko,
dull.
Sight exchange on New York, Sc por
81 900 PREMIUM; sterling exchange Is. b.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

NEW YoRk, June .-Governments lower.
Railways lower.
State securities dull.
The stock market opened firm but weak.
A drive was made against New York Cen.
trail. which fell of to lob 1-2 on re-
newsl Of reports. that the COM
pany will shortly. fssue bonds
Western Union became active, advancing
to 6l 1 2 and there wasa firmer feeling all
around. In the afternoon Louisville n
Nashville Wa weak, spots breaking 2 "a
per cent. to 81 IA. rsllying 70 % IA, de-
10 20 3 4 and closing ut q Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
4 ST. Time for tho Teachers.

MADISON, WIS Jura GA meeting OF
the committees Of iha national educational
association which oonvenes here from July
10Th 20 18th, was held at the cApitol to-day
Hon. Thomas A.. Blckuell, presldenti Cover
nor ]. l.. Rusk, Ex-Governor Lucios Fair
child and others being present. Reports OF
the committee on arrangements show the
city can accommodate ome 5000 people,
one.half that number OF eacntr1 hav.ns
already registered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
CAUTION TO FLOUR DEALERS

As there are mills IN Kansas Offering 10
sell nouc branded "Cyclone" u this state,
We hereby caution dealers In -four against
buying any -four branded Cyclone I'M
less thoroughly satisfied that SAINT has
been manufactured by Cowgirl &c Hill; a.
Carthage, Missouri, and any or nil dealers
selling or Offering 10 self bogus" brands
of "Oyclone" will DO prosecuted to full ex-
tent OF the law. NcEsHts Il Co.,
State agents for Co rgill Dc Hill mills,
Carthage, Missouri, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
Il RELIABLE ;

a few more bargains left at Clancey'g.
Laie'style collars and cuffs m Cllncey's
New and fancy ueckwear at C.aacoy's.
Delicious eating; Whitaker Star hame.
Frank Il. MUM. sign painter, 500 NUN
street.
Frank Z. Mum. sim painter, 500 Main
street.
MoEnuis IL Co. wholesale Whitaker's
StRr hams.
Get your shiria aad drawers made TO
oriar AZ Clanoey's.
r. n. Thomas, OF Austin, pos.oiica in
sptcior, is in the city.
Ceraiinc, something new, and Saratoga
chips 20 Loeb & Freiberg's.
Send IN your orders to Baker & Points, Il
you went fine work done in q skillfnl and
substantial manner
Visit Loeb & Freibcrg's new store md
see The largest ana mos. complete stock OF
groceries Ia the city.
Baker Il Pfouis' machinery il all new,
and OF most approved s.yle. They do
finest work at lowest prices.
Mrs. NJ. s. Johnston, late OF Memphis.
Tonncssee. fashionable dress maker, 053
Main street Dallas, Texas.
We are STILL selling that fine Japan tea 10
ore pouad cans Gt 80 cents.
LozB & FREIBKno.
One pound OF Whittaker'a Star hams VII
go as far as two pounds OF iresh bee', AID
tho difference in taste isimmsnse.
All sittings at McClellan's, 705, Main
street, ph~otographically speaking. are
made simultaneously, and his p!cturss are
elegant.
No patent medicine advertising by Nc
Clellan, 705 Main street. He Is strictly
business" HIS photos speak volumes in
MS praise. -s--s..
Mcclellan Is the veteran photographer
erervetic aud ~tireless. You will never find
him sin the lead" but always leading,
7o5 Main street.
The Rev. Geo. II. 1naysr, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says: both myself and.wiie owe our
lives TO Shiloh's Consumption Cure" Sold
bv j. M. House. Dallas.
The members OF Overn Hope Baptist
church, on San Jacin.o street. are bay.
ing their church repainted. The church,
when painted, will be an ornament To that
part Of tho city. This will make sbaut
$3.50 worth Of improvements recently added
to the church. A. X. Griggs, the pss,or,
renorts the church In a prosperous condi-
ton.
Tne partnership heretofcrs ~exlsiing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm
name OF Ferguson, Dexter 4 Co., hiss bsenl
this day dissolved by mutual consent. roe
business will be continued By George
DEXTER ead Charles l.. Dexter. under
firm name of Geo. j. Dexter & 10.
Either member OF the old firm 10 90
iz.d TO sign the firm name ia liqul1s1
THos. X FE
Gro. J. DEk1
CHAs. la
Dallss. June ], 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
CAUGHT AT ~GALvEsToS.

Nine. Parker, who skipped the city d.
reclly after the Burns killing, and who is
wanted by the county authorities 10 settle
an indebtedness OF 800 or $500 on the
charge of keeping q iisorderly house, has
been caught % Galveston and 10 held 20
awsit transportation back to this city. a
telegram rom herseli or q friend Of hers re-
ceiyed last evening stated thas she was in
the clutches Of the law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
preDar,ng for Convention No. =

CHICAGO. June 0-rhe local committee
of arrangements TO prepare for the national
democratic convention. have directed an
architect TO prepare plans ior the re,
Arrangement OF the convention hall
bv which tho seating capacity will
be enlarged so as 10 admit 10000 people.
Accounted atoms for the press will also he
enlarged. The local managers Confidently
expect a larger outside attendance than at
the republican convention, ns democratic
political clubs rom all parts of the country
hsye announced their intention 10 be pres.
ant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
AN @

WAsHISeroY, June 0.-l5peoial.I lie was
that a special agent Of that department ID
now in Texas on q tour Of investigation OF
several matters, the details OF which could
not be furnished for publication. Report
has it. that Collector Plato, OF Corpus
Christi will ba called on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
NOTICE.

Any Of our customers desiring to cem-
municate with us through the telephone,
Will please use the TELEGRAPH wires at our
expense, and ave time and trouble.
HEATING I. 4 N. 90.