davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-19
eREaT eaMsIuATIun.

gh. R,uax,. aDyIls W. rs IisE. 4 aaa, ,DEl bklEs1s
IIAcsrka4kD Hos1ilEr Both
SsSliestIOnA sAeysAE or Ehrss Dollars =
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-19

eh WEEKLY papsr I'm.
ss a.sSSD an OF Ari5reah Journalism Il
pda aEneng journals Of the coun.
es complete NevvspapeE eegTaphic
ice having adyaptege Of eonneoton tn CHICAGO
s command an the dispatches Of the
Wsstern Pes Besides extensive Service Of
ial nom IN portant points AAB Nevspaper
~ n bs~S ps1or Itis1N EPENDENT Politics presenting
al lolca news partisan coloTng
y WITHOUT TO parties fullest sense
PAPER Each iasue COMPLETED
sroR1Es aSERLkL STORY Iof absorbing
varity noesonF ashions ART Ltratu
Senca Market Quotations afe eonpee and 70
relied upon tg
worthy CENERAL FkAdEY NEWSPAPERTe Wa repubhsh
nom columns NEWS few OF the voluntary
. oornmsndaaons i has received
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-19
THEAPPEAL FOE, Iee4.

The APPEAIs having for forty three
years been recognized as the,ex
Of Southern thought, Southern poii-
tics and Southern induAtry; and isliared
tire Vicissitudes Of the Southern peo-
pie, it is NOW participating ID their
prosperity. Its increase in circulation
and business has been stead Y and unl
broken. 1t has many more readers
how Than ever before in Its long histo-
ry, and it viii be the aim of. Human
agementto deserve q Continuation u
this patronage by the publication Of q
broad, full, complete, ehterprising
journal, commemorate with q the
growth of the city, the prosperity OF
the South sand that sliall rank 9 with
lhe large and ndihfuentiaI papess o other
great cities, Ith0s aud will haYe cor
respondents Stall the inn Ortautpoipt,
contributOry to Memphis Ahd i viii
use, asit is nov doing, the telegraph
iIccly for It's own special reports Of 4
iDt, resting events. lhe year $1SS4
promises to be one of the most impor
lanL in this crowded aud eVentful cen
luy. 1t will4Rithess p fssIlehtia
election Of unusual interest, and il
this great contest the APPEAL viii b.
where it has always been-the friend
and advocate Of the democratic party
The APPEAL FOX 1884 will present tC
its readers dailya faithful ana full re 8
ord Of current events.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-19

- Set o. A4af1qIHa 81 jEs ei&1 .
F, .a 10 iti sai 40 i asssi i0sgfa
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-19

--6snd your sfd1 5oE Job work
% N1afesHta ~ sGfT, ~ Eefs 4 Z
tOthe ADvkRTIBHRo olice.1 .ss
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-19
sPECIAG COLUMN.


The sADvERTEsEE ~ the Oldest
newspaper in ,NOFph Mississippi, it
has q large aGds iysrsasing cirsOls.
ton "a Tippah; ana l limited citeu-
latiSn IN all the suEf6b bndine cOun-
lies, and wS would therefore sug-
gest 70 business men, that its col
Qmas would b 3 good medium
,AoOugh which % es : IAsE basi-
a''' kn0SRS q
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-19
DEMsREaHs alOHIALY 9 - s. S.

aESaRe9Ha fa0hTNL.Y y Is dstly en-
utled the Words Model Nagaziae The
largest in fern, the largest in circulation
ara the best Two Dollar Faniiy Nagahine
l..usd Iss3 Win b the hineteeith year
Of its publication; it's nSWimprOvsd %
extensively sStO Plaee il y Ifs front rank
sf Family Periodicals., aud equal 70 any
nAgaziS ii cshfsins pages, large quar-
TO, "a II and half inches, elegantly
printed en- tinted paper. fully illustrated,
ssch number having steel engravings, oil
picture. or ant subjects published By ".
Jenning's DGinOrest, New York, and by
SpeeiaAaarsement combined with the AD-
vERTpEE at Three Dollars per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Morgan Chandler, of Greenfield is at the
Hotel English
Miss Lille Wulsin and Miss Laura Wulsin, Of
Cincinnati, are at the Denison, visiting their
brother, Clarence Wulsin.
Rev. J. P. D. John, D. D., Of DePauw Uni
yersity, will preach at Central avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday morning.
Noble @. Butler, the clerk of the District
Court has appointed John Morris, jr., the dep
uty clerk at Fort Wayne, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Homer c. Hart
man.
Mr.. Steele, the artist will return from Mu-
mich next month. His collection of pictures
studies and sketches will be an interesting one
1t is expected that Mr. Steele will assist in
teaching the indianapolis Art School.
Mrs Daniel Stewart will entertain the Young
Ladies' Missionary Society of Meridian street
Church, this evening, at her residence, $50
North Delaware street An interesting and
profitable programme has been prepared for the
occasion, to which friends are invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
BETHANY CAMP MEETING.
An InharmOnious Meeting Of the State Organ
izatiOn Of the W. G. 7. U.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
BETHANY PARK, Aug. IA The annual meet
ing of the W. G. 7. U. was opened this morning
with a larger attendance than any since Sun
day. Mrs. Wells the president, being I'M
able to attend, and Mrs. Governor Wallace,
the vicepresident, having left before the
time for opening, Miss Swayne, of
Wabash, was chosen temporary president.
The meeting was one Of a series of conventions
under the management Of the Bethany Assem-
bly, Association. The constitution and charter
of the corporation forbid it having anything of
political character, while it has Immediate con-
troll of the premises; though of course, they
could rent the grounds to anybody for any pur-
pose.
The managers, this morning, learning that
some Of the leaders Of the G. w T. u. intended
to try to convert the Union to the Prohibit
ton party in this campaign, notified them
that nothing looking toward ratification
Of the Shiel prohibition movement would be
permitted. To this Mrs. Governor Wallace and
Mrs. Baleh, who was to make one of the adj
dresses at first consented and proposed to omit
from their speeches anything of party nature,
but presently II was discovered that copies of a
tract entitled THE Two Conventions, = had been
distributed in the hotel This tract, which is
printed over the names Of Hon Will Cumback
and others, purported to be candid statement
of the work and the animating spirit of the two
prohibtionist conventions held at Indianapolis a
few weeks ago. The managers say that they
knew nothing more of this tract than they did
of the other tracts, pamphlets, railroad
guides, ETC., which are daily scattered
about in the hotel Office and
verandas AS soon as the tract was found the
women declared that if they were not permitted
to present the other side of the question they
would have nothing to do with the convention
Accordingly Mrs Wallace, Mrs. Balch and
few others boarded the next train and returned
to the city. A large majority, however, remained
and proceeded to carry out the programme
as far as possible. Miss Armstrong Miss
Swayne Mrs. r. T. Brown and several other
ladies and one or two gentlemen delivered ad-
dresses Some of them declared their intention
to work for the prohibition ticket, but many in
their speeches and very many more in private
conversation declared it their opinion that the
best hope TOR the temperance cause lay in a con-
stitutional convention.
In the afternoon the exercises were mostly of
hortatory nature, nothing political except an oc-
casonal slip Of the tongue in favor of womans
suffrage, being said. Besides the speakers before
mentioned, Miss Rosa Wilson delighted the
audience with defamation and afterward
made short but thrilling speech depicting the
evils of intemperance.
Few of the audience remained for the night
session, except the regular visitors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House W. ]. Cunningham, Lafayette;
]. S. Reed, Dayton; Edwin Hawkins La Porte;
O. S. Spencer. Buffalo; James H. Evans, Column
bus; A: F. Armstrong, Nell Seward, Kokomo
A H Wample Gosport
Hotel English: E. T. Swope, David O. Good
ing, Greenfield; F. g. Richardson, Frankfort
=. Persons Gallon, @. Z 2 Newly, Knights
town Charles Hamilton, r Il Branch, Mar
Denison; II. H. Walls, Bedford F. q. Par
sons, Syracuse, N. Y w. D. Lincoln, St Louis;
Geo. A. Murray and wife, Springfield, Mass; N.
A. Stripe, Peru j. G. Snee, VIC Wagner, CO
lumbus, O.; n. K, Sutlif Cleveland; A. G.
Boyd, Boston; Chas. Mackie, Chicago
Grand Hotel; B. Fralick Yincennes: j. q.
Suit Frankfort; Miss Anna Styer, Kokomo
Major James Grimsley, Gosport; John Carol,
Thomas j. Newkirk, Frank J. Hall, Rushyille:
w. w Worthington, Fort Wayne; Thomas F.
Davidson, Coyington; A. D. Baker, South Bend;
J: Irving Riddle, Terre Haute; a E. Rogers
Clayton; Mrs r. S. Dunn Frankfort; 4. HI
Parry, Rushville; Z. Nebeker, Coyineton; D.
q. Davis, Knightsville Charles f. Conn., New
Albany; Mrs. J. w. Irwin, Washington. D. ii;
L. r. Odell, Rockville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
IS, BASSET & CO
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

ghtwood Savings and Loan Associa-
a capital stock of 100000, was incor-
der the laws Of the State yesterday.
les Of the indianapolis Orphan Asy-
to return thanks to j. t. Brush for
GUS services Of the When Band, for
air concert.
licenses were issued yesterday to
| Terhune and Laura B. Hoyt, Quincy
and Allie Caldwell, Edward w. Cole
Mary J.. Martin.
fcGovern, injured by cars at Bright
died at the hospital on Tuesday, died
Fleets Of his injuries and not from the
be operation performed upon him.
! Davis was arrested last night for
|y. She was employed as servant in
be- house Of Mrs. Annie Ferguson, No.
bio street. and was detected in pawn
are that she had stolen.
nents have been made for round
Z fifty cents for parties desiring to 20
lille, to hear Hon. Stanton J. Peelle's
It Thursday night. Trains leave here
:, and, returning, leave Shelbyville at
Cone while drunk, became boisterous
and while the neighbors were endeav-
bdue him, he thrust his first through
pane, cutting himself severely across
For the peace Of his wife, who was
Eom confinement, he was arrested for
IS and placed in the station-house.
permits were issued yesterday to
Ihnthorn Al 0fl( fro nj nokfae,a ~, Wei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
LOCAL POLITICAL MATTERS.
The Primaries To-day Enthusiastic Meet
ings in Several Wards

The Republicans of the respective wards and
townships will meet to-day for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the convention of to NOR
row, for the selection Of legislative ticket. In
the out townships they win meet as usual dur
ing the afternoon at the precinct polling places,
and in the city they will meet this evening at
7;3O o'clock. Three delegates will be chosen
from each precinct and the primaries should be
well attended.
A large meeting Of Republicans Of the Twenty
second ward was held at Bristor's Hall, on Vir-
ginia avenue, and was addressed by w d.
Tucker, G. @. Hickman and G. Bradford. The
membership of the Blaine and Logan club of the
ward was increased to one hundred and twenty,
and military organization was effected, with
the following officers Captain, Frank Ingersoll;
first lieutenant M. M. Conaroe; second lieu
tenant. Thomas F. Quill; sergeant. Rue Shau-
yer corporal John Egger
The Blaine and Logan Pioneer Club held
meeting at the United States Court room last
night The meeting was largely attended and
intensely enthusiastic. There were thirty-four
new names enrolled as members, making total
OF 40 uniform was adopted and ordered.
All members not present are requested to call at
lifts hat store and leave measure for hats.
The next meeting will be held on next Wednes
day evening at the same place
An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held
in the Fifth ward last evening, for the purpose
of organizing Blaine and Logan club. Speeches
were made by ID. N. Ransdell, j. R. Pearson
and s. A. Ebert. The following officers of the
club were elected: President. J. r. Pearson;
yice-president, S. A. Ebert; secretary, William
NJ Coyal treasurer, ]. S. Mccullough. A
company was organized with l20 members,
and the following officers were elected: Captain,
d. M. Ransdell; first lieutenant John Griffin;
second lieutenant, j. w. Williams; third lieu
tenant, Doc Easley; first sergeant, John Abrams;
second sergeant, r. 0. Hawkins; colorbearer
w. s. R. Harrington. The club adjourned with
three cheers for Blaine and Logan, to meet again
Thursday, August 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
HOLSTERS IN HADEs.
The Horrible Dream the Indiana Delegation
Gave Massachusetts Man.


Gave Massachusetts Man.
Deer Park tMd.) Special.
The arrival of the Hon. Joseph e. Mcdonald
at this quiet spot in the mountains this evening
reminded another. Hoosier, who has been longer
here, of fairly good story anent the honorable
the nomination of Mr. Hendricks. The Indiana
delegation in both conventions rather made a
mess of it, you remember, said the relator, shut
/ think our fellows rather outdid the Repub-
lcans in that line They presented their man,
which was more than the other fellows did, but
they weakened early and yelled themselves
hoarse to get Hendricks the second place. They
seemed determined to Guido some of the loud and
long hurrahing of the Republican convention,
and the convention rather wearied Of it after a
little. They began it when Illinois cast one
vote for Hendricks for President. and thereby,
Of course, greatly weakened Mcdonald, the man
they had presented. They kept up their noise
for about half an hour or such matter, and
when it was all over and Illinois was called
again to verify its vote, but really to test the
effect Of the noise, Hendricks still got only one
place there was another outbreak, Indiana lead
ing the disturbance.
Next morning heArd an old gentleman, who
was member Of the Massachusetts delegation,
entertaining some friends in the rotunda Of the
Grand Pacific Hotel with his views on this sub
AFTER listening to all that rumpus yester-
day. said he 81 had troubled dream last
night. Idreamed was in hell / thought it
was great iron place, filled up with all man
ner Of conveniences for roasting, broiling and
burning people, 1t was divided into rooms
and over the door Of each room was the name
Of one Of our States. walked about for a long
time entered several of these rooms and talked
with the head devil about methods Of torture
and the deeds Of the numerous people saw
everywhere in various stages Of burning. Finally
] came to a very large ROOM much larger than
the others, with a sign Indiana went in and
81, hoe i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
To Young Colored voters.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal
wish to offer few thoughts for the eonsid-
GRAFTON Of the young colored voters, and to all
whom it may concern. 1t is right for each one
to vote as he chooses And 1t is right also, to
know how the votes are counted after being
cast According to our form of government
the majority has to rule in all elections. So,
when we go to a primary meeting to elect dele
gates to a convention, we virtually agree to sus-
tain the will of the people, and majority of the
votes cast is counted the will of the people. But
we may not get our individual choice at all
times. At the nominating convention the dele
gates have the same right to vote for their
choice, and when they make the nomination it
is counted the will of the people. 1t is our duty
to labor for the success of the nomination. be-
lieve this is rule with all parties, in church
and state If this principle is carried out, it
will not take much money to buy votes. All
will feel the responsibility to their own party
according to their own agreement.
P. w. H. JOHNSON.
TNDIANAp0TIc Arp IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15

calling his attention to the charges In a reply
received by Mr.. Holloway, Mr.. Reid says that
the scandal about Blaine was first published in
1873, and the story was fully investigated by
rier-Journal, who reported that there was
no truth in the charges. The original
author of the story was y. w. Knowlton, the
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, who afterward made a complete re-
traction and published an affidavit admitting its
falsity.
NATURE OF THE SUIT
The suit filed in the federal court is under the
common law, and is the only way in which Mr.
Blaine, as a nonresident of the State, can insti
tute libel proceedings. Last night there was
some talk of having Mr.. Shoemaker arrested
upon an affidavit to be filed with the prosecuting
attorney of the Circuit Court which
will make him liable to the PEN
atty of the Grubbs criminal law, which reads
whoever makes, composes, dictates, prints or
writes a libel to be published, or procures the
same to be done, and whoever publishes OF know
ingly aids in publishing or communicating a
libel is guilty of libel, and SHALL upon conviction
thereof, be fined not more than ST. 000 nor less
than So, to which may be added Imprisonment
in the county Jail for not more than one year
nor less than ten days"
A prosecution under the State law would bring
the defendant to more speedy trial than is pos
sible in the federal courts. Mr.. Shoemaker is
allowed twenty-five days in which to appear in
court and file an answer to the complaint AS
the federal jury will not convene again until in
November, the case cannot be brought to trial
before tnen Mr.. Blaine's sureties for the court
costs in the case are j. N. Kitchen and w. r.
Holloway
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENoAsTLE, Aug. l4-Blaine's course in
bringing suit against the Sentinel Company, is
party. All feel assured of his complete vindi-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
Death At the Home for Frlsndlass.

Coroner Maxwell has been called upon to in
vestigate the cause Of the death Of an inmate of
the Home for Friendless Women, which &C.
CURED yesterday morning at the institution.
She was taken to the home about two weeks
ago by physician, who paid $15 for her board
for three weeks. She was in a delicate condi-
tion, and yesterday morning died from puer-
peral commissions the result of premature con-
fnement. She was known at the home as
Rosa or Mary Barker, and said that her HON Q
was at Rushville. There is no suspicion Of ir-
regular practice or want of proper attention, and
Coroner Maxwell win doubtless make report in
accordance with the above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
UTE md
a Call for the Aid Of
Juan Val

SALT LAKE, Utah, AT
agent of the Kansas g
\ pany, telegraphed to @
18th inst, from Duranl
ling band Of Utes came
valley, Utah, from Col
men, burned the rancho
cattle company, had dri
valley, and had possessi|
the lives of the people VI
and their homes and p]
etroyed, Carlisle asked
egraph TO Washington 4
dams and drive them I'D
Governor Murray sent
Carlisle's dispatch beng
Hon. II. NJ. Teller, Secrd
ington. D. o.:
"The following message
II request that these Indian
walton, and protection b,
Gems Of San Juan county.
ELI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15

himself and DR. Cunningham was called to APP
ply the usual remedy, He gave prescription
but refused to give his time to working with the
man. for the reason that there was no assur-
ance that he would receive any pay for his
services. No physician could be found who
would 60 the aid Of the man until nearly mid
night, when one of the City Dispensary physi-
clans was induced to call upon him. The drug
an early hour this morning there was little hope
of the patients recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
The Coal M]

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug
the fourth pool to-day
strikers. The miners VI
game out yesterday, AMI
that within the next fol
Twill be general. Mr.. 4
for every vacancy. I'll
who are out, howeve
against them for fifty d
las long as they remain
|Prty-holders, he can req
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
aBiafne and Jack. .

One Of the latest and most popular campaign
songs that has appeared is entitled with Blaine
and Jack Wen Clear the Track It is com
posed by w. B. Richardson, who was elected
mayor Of New Albany six years ago on the Dem
ocratic ticket but he is now an enthusiastic sup
porter of Blaine and Logan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
A GREAT
The WEEKLY
for the Can
% q

t.4IT5-
In order to place thu
STATE JOURNAL in the
lican in the State, and t
service for the Republics
cided to send the paper
tial election for % cents
THE WEEKLY JoURNl
newspaper. It is specia
of the matter appearing
pared for the wants Of t
is acompendium Of the
from all quarters; it has
ket reports; its EDITORIAL
and general; it has the
and of the city. Its Iii
Gus features are of the
The WEEKLY JoURN4
should be in every fami|
the price named for it 4
it should not be, at leas
and important campai|
country has now entd
mittees cannot do bet |
copies of The WEEKLY
in the hands of thu
counties who are ]
some sound Republ
tariff question is Il
is likely to be mo |
cussed, and to this tn
attention, advocating II
principle of protection |
in whatever revision Of
made necessary in the 4
business and labor.
farming community is
the discussions of
largely directed to the 1
the question.
THE WEEKLY JoURN
Indiana that publishes
and this will be conti1
campaign, despite tn
names at once, either
thus get the full term
JNO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
An INFANT Found in ! yanIt.

While cleaning the vault in the rear of So
Linden street, yesterday, the remains of fe-
male infant which had been there probably,
four or five months erefound The corner is
investigating the case, but SO far there is no
elew to the identity of the child 1t was prob
ably but few hours old when thus disposed Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
wants 81 $50 for Board.

king has begun suit against Henry
dian Of Christians King. an insane
manding Judgment for $1,000. He
it the defendant employed him to
care for his ward, agreeing to pay him
or such services and that they ex-
or period Of two hundred and ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
Pauper I'D

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1
|ment has informed the
khe Department Of Sta
how detained on Ward
Der, will be sent back 4
bailed. Carney is the
She British minister wl
|nent a few days ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
Apa,yse. of FerttIt.ers.

Secretary Edge OF the Pennsylvania
Board Of Agriculture has iasned another
list Of l7b analyses Of samples Of fer
tiltzsrs, selected In all portions OF that
state. Some Of these samples show
commercial value Of trlas more than
their selling price, aud one with selling
price Of sl2 Ia found to bs worth just so
cents per ton. These lists show In plain
hgur the selling price Of the fertilizer
at the point at which the sample was
taken, and II is left for the reader to
make the proper allowance for freight
at his own point Of purchase, and for the
percentage Of profit that the dealer msy
have added to the cost price. To quote
from the copy Of the report sent to this
office Sin the case OF one brand, OF which
ga fample was analysed, the selling
"price where the sample was taken, was
"$40, while the same brand could be
Thought for $50 at a point 100 miles
further from the factory, and for s25 at
| ulha faetoFv
The results as given on this and the
list preceding II are lower than those Of
former ones, because the present chemist
makea use of the UWaahincton method u
While the FORMER enemist used improved
Cincinnati or GlsddiDg method" By an
ao'uAi tfsI nshsu'eu W the ooAro VI
agriculture this difference was Gas the
.r,rooa a, a;x .n.lvoas> tourd N ba 1 Of
"'0'"So VI ''~ -''''' -o-N " A'o'