davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Base BAN.

The clubs Of the American Association played
games yesterday as follows:
At Csncinndti-
BroofIyn siIgn'' .....:o ...;t Q o 8 3 i o 4 oZ4
Base Hits cincinnati 81 Brooklyn, g..
Errors-C Cincinnati, A Brooklyn, 6.
Esasss Esssssslitsa ] 9 8 3 81 9 g g g 8 / i 3
Base Hits-Toledo, 10; Metropolitan, 8.
Errors--T Toledo, q Metropolitan, 4
Al Columbas
Gslssss. 1ssisss' :::..S 8 3 8 SS5SSSSS d-s ds
Base Hits Columbus, 10; Athletic, g.
Errors-Columbus, !; Athletic, A.
AtLouisvale
fRs'sissEs fssI.eiiis sG 8 8 3 8 9 g g ~ G
Base Hits Baltimore, a; Louisville, 8.
ErrOrs-Ba Baltimore 5; Louisville 2.
q S4'l'SEsssy Sssis.:1 Z { Z Z g g g g 6 8 g g
Base =; n,;AIalsgheay, A s s; s.. Louis TO-
Clubs Of the National League played yester-
day as below
Al Chicago
ssE ssIy.ss,......f sssa f Z g g g az j
Esrsrs-Nsw York u Chicago 81 'siks' II n
At Cleveland
Ss;sss Sisssisad ...SS 9 g 4 1 J g 9 9 8 9 SO g.
Base Hits Boston. IA; Cleveland, 6.
Errors Boston, 81 Cleveland, 6.
Al Bs6aio
Pss4sssss.R Ps1s1s 9 9 g g 8 8 8 8 8 8 Z "a "a
Base Hits-Providence, 8, Buffalo 8.
observation-disclosures, 10; Buffalo l.
Al Dehoit-
r; ladelphia ......o "a 10 *-11
oit .---......---1 1 o o o o.
Base Philadelphia, Ia; Detroit IL
Errors Philadelphia, 81 Detroit 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09

AyERs Aeue Cure is warranted to cure all ma
layial disorders, when the directions are faith
fully followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
WHEN INDICATIONS.

WEDNEsDAY.-LocdI Sk0wers,
slightly svdrneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Sensational Racing at Monmouth Park.


NEW YoRK, July 8-The racing at Monmouth
park to-day was sensational in accidents In
the third race. Himalaya threw Feaks, his jock
ey, who ruptured blood vessel in the head, and
was carried off the track unconscious At the
close of the race, the horse Orator, coming in
fourth, dropped dead just as he was being pulled
up. The attendance was large
In the mile and q furlong race, George Kinney
and Jack-of-Hearts were the starters The
former won Time, 1i56
In the July stakes for two year olds, three
fourths of a mile, BroUkwood went ahead on the
straight and won easily by length; Exile sec
ond. Richmond third, Time 116
In the third race, the Lorillard stakes, for
threeyear-olds, a mile and half. At the bend
Himalaya stumbled and landed on his head
throwing Feaks, and Welcher. Immediately be-
hind, came in collision with Himalaya and was
thrown out of his stride, which put him out of
the race Greystone led to the head Of the
stretch, when Ecuador came up with rush and
won by short length; Leo third Time, 2:40I
Orator dropped dead on pulling up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
BATHING SUITS.
Lawn Tennis and Boating Shirts.
PAUL H. KRAUSS.
CUTpT NLVPp Inn CPNTC FHpNICQFp
Nos. 2o and % N. Penn. Stree
SPORTING MATTERS.
Yesterdays Running Races at Washington
Driving Park.
SHIRT-NAEBR And GENTS TURNISHER,

AeSterNhy,s AuunAnS 1ss%ces AZ washington
Driving Park.
CHICAGO, July Sit rained all night, but the
weather to-day was fine, the track good and the
attendance very large, The three-quartermile
race Volunte won; Exile second, Tennessee
third. Time, 1:l7a. Constellation was left at
The post
The second heat, Sadie McNairy won; Lady
Loud, second: P. D. O., third; Glenellen Wheat
Bread and Banquo, distanced. Time, 1:04
The third heat Niphon won; Sadie McNairy,
second Time, Los.
The second race, for colts, three yearolds (foals
Sof 1881, one mile, General Harding won Strick-
land second, Bob Cook third. Time 1:45
Fhe third race, for the Washington Park cup,
sweepstakes for three -year-olds and upward,
two miles and quarter, Gen. Monroe won;
Bob Miles second, April Fool third Time,
GO51.
The fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes
for all ages one and one-eighth mile, Topsy
won Swiney second Imogene third. Time, l:57
In the fifth race fve-eighths Of mile heats,
IN the first heat there was adriving finish be-
tween Niphon Mammonist, Lady Loud and
Eva very close to the wire. The Judges de-
cided that Niphon won by head, Mammonist
second, Lady Loud third. Time 1:O4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09

contingency arises which will defeat Cleveland
They will not publicly acknowledge this, but in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
indications Point Strongly to the Nomina-
tiOn Of Cleveland, Who Is Thought
to Have More Than 400 Votes.
General Belief that Ex-senator McDon-
aid Will Secure Second Place.
The Great Men of the Party Who Are
Present, and How They LOok--Gos-
sip and Incidents of the Day.
THE FIRST SESSION.

Mr.. Hubbards Address-The Fight on the
Unit Rule-The Probable Outcome.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22
Tuesday, July "a, 1884.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

MIR. BLAINE's letter of acceptance
now given to the public makes the
tariff leading feature and saws: al
most the first act of the Republicans
when they came into power In 1861,
was the establishment of the principle
of protection to American labor and
capital. This principle the Republic
can party has ever since steadily
maintained, while on the other hand
the Democratic party i'm Congress has
for fifty years persistently warred
upoT II. Twice within that time our
opponents have destroyed tariffs ar
ranged for their protection, and since
the close of the civil war whenever
they have controlled the house of
representatives. hostile legislation has
teen attempted, never more conspicu-
ously than In their principal measure
during the late session of Congress.
He makes comparisons and gives
statistics that will not fail to prove in
teresting to laboring men. mechanics
and capitalists, and says Wages are
unjustly reduced when the indust-
risus man IL not able by his earnings
to live 10 comfort, educate his child
rem and lay by sufficient amount for
the necessities Of age-and the reduc-
ton Of wages which 10 inevitably con-
sequent upon the throwing our home
market open to the world, would de-
prive them Of the power to do this.
II would prove great calamity to our
coustry. II would produce conflict
between the poor aud the rich and In
the sorrywful degradation of labor
would plant the seeds of public dan
ger. The Republican party has stead
lily aimed to maintain just relations
between labor aud capital, guarding
with care the rights of each. A con-
fiict between the two has always lead,
in the past, and will always lead in
the future, to the injury Of both.
Labor IL inseparable to the creation
and profitable use Of capital, and cap
ital increases the efficiency and value
Of labsr. Whoever arrays the one
against the other is an enemy to both.
That policy il wisest and best which
harmonizes the two on basis of abso-
lutte justice"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

BRADsTREET's trade review reflects
q situation at once stagnant and en-
couraging. Trade il dull and money
tight, but there are evidences of re.
pewed activity only awaiting for the
appearance Of satisfactory wheat
crop to develop itself. There are a
good many coincident conditions fa.
vorable to healthy business activity
this fall. Low prices of grain to slim
nlate u foreign demand, readiness OF
farmers to market. growing out Of pc
cuniary embarrassments, and the
promise Of an abundant crop. These
should set wholesome liquidation at
work, release money, restore conf
dence and stimulate general trade, II
they are permitted 10 operate without
speculative interference or physical
disaster to the harvest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given
to all persons who may be
in anywise indebted to
the estate Of the late firm
of @. w. Savage & Sons,
or the individual estate
Of either Of them, and
which estate and es-
tates were on the 3lst
day Of December, 1883,
duly assigned to 81. 81.
Mund and A. B. Curry,
as assignees, that I have
this day been appointed
by the Hon. John Coburn,
judge Of the first judicial
district Of the territory Of
Montana, receiver for
said estate, and that by
virtue of said appoint
ment I am required to
Immediately sell all the
goods, effects and real
estate formerly belong
ing to said late firm, and
to forthwith collect all
debts due the same;
therefore. all persons in
debted to the said late
firm, or either Of them,
on book accountorother-
wise, are now requested
to call at my Office, at
the old stand Of @. w.
Savage & Sons, Miles
City, M. T.. and pay
their indebt edness with
out further delay,
WILLIAM HARMON,
Receiver.
Miles City, NJ. T.. July, |, 1854. 253
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22


A LONDON dispatch of the 18th
inst. says "rhe Marquis Of Lrone
will introduce to Lord Carlingford,
lord privy seal, next week. a deputa-
ton In favor Of the importation of
healthy cattle from the western states
Of the United States through Canada.
He will show him that the farmers of
England want American cattle.
They will represent that the laws of
the states from which the cattle come
are sufficiently strict to prevent the
spread of disease" This 10 undoubt-
edly the entering wedge OF Sir Merdin
Frewen's scheme detailed In the
JOURNAL last winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

the County OF Custer.
Public notice is hereby given that the Board of
Commissioners Of the County Of Custer will r..
ceiye proposals up ~ the Il day Of August, ISL
for the exchange Of the outstanding warrants of
Custer County At their par value and accrued in.
ierest 10 the time Of the exchange for the bonds of
Custer County, at III ir par value, payable in ten
DO years. at the option Of the Board Of Commits
sioners. and absolutely payable in twenty (20)
years, bearing interest az seven "a per cent per
annuI, payable sem. annually in New York All
proposals TO lstate the amount Of warrants 10 be
exchanged Tor bonds. and TO lie addressed TO the
County Clerk Of Custer County. The Board reserve
tie right to reject any or all proposals received
JAMES II. GARLOCK,
CHAs. DorGLA1. County Clerk.
Deputy Clerk. 65
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

THE chief clerk Of the local treasurer
Of the Northern Pacific Sailroad at
IT. Paul. turns up short some 5000,
and bis friends ask q suspension of
Judgement alleging "loose book keep
ing ~ reason why he shonld not be
adjudged guilty."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-22

The detachment Of the first cavalry
for Fsrt Keogh Is expected today
from the west.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

IT would be but an act of courtesy
on the part OF the two extreme Sec
tions OF the Territory to Maricopa
county If they should make Judge
DeForrest Porter Speaker of the
new House. Maricopa has very
modestly taken a back seat for q
number of years in the Legislature
and now feels that she should lie
recognized by the present Republi>
can House for several reasons, no
inconsiderable one of which Is that
the Republicans of Maricopa county
feel that they have virtually ranged
her among the Republican counties
of the Territory. Again, Maricopa
feels that in sending Judge Porter
to the Legislature, they send rlap
in every way qualified for and worthy
of the honor which she asks for him,
and a man too who has no narrow
prejudices. man who is ever ener-
geiic and progressive in his ideas in
all things looking toward the de-
velopment of the whole Territory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

THE Yuma Republican jumps onto
the penitentiAry removal question
and gives hoop cf defiance. Itsays:
all has been proven time and gain
ID at the penitentiary can lie mains
tanned and conducted Mt Yuma fully
twenty per cent. cheaper than at any
other point in ih6 Territory, and the
future work of construction forty per
cent. cheaper ,"
Has the Republican been moving
the penientiary around on the sly
to test The matter at different points,
or how does it prove the matter {?
The salaries of the officers are no
less at Yuma than they would be
anywhere else in the Territory; cons
vict labor costs rs much as at any
other point; mud is just as costly at
Yuma as anywhere else; Yuma has
nothing of hrr own 10 feed prisoners
On; 1ailroad fare from one end or
side Of the Territory to the other
costs more than partway ACROSS;
Ca ifornIa gets most OF the Terrific
rvs money for keeping prisoners at
Yuma; we can't see where the
"cheapness" comes IN.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
,HHi-ceIInneOuS.

A white butterfly from the Heb,
rides brought :64 at a recent London
sale.
Nature combs the rooster's head,
but men and women have to comb
their own.
The pretty custom of leaving
bunch'of. flowers with the card is
very fashionable.
Saratoga takes greatTsa'isfaction
in the tact that she is doing as well,
If not better, than any other summer,
resort this year.
The newest back draperies are in
full lunches. The straight pleated
backs of the the summer viii be
used with, paneled skirts.
There is very pretty new tint of
s'lvery gray green which can be
compared very we'll ith the leaf of
the poplar tree.
ordinations of velvet and silk,
Ottoman or Rhadames in all colors,
with trimm ings of Aurliac lace, form
some OF the most elegant costumes
of The fall,
"Bow do you like it?" asked a
yachiman of u young lady, as the
boat went mp and down in the trough
of the waves. "Oht I-I-it's too
awfully SWELL" was the distressed
reply
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

TIE bendsmen of c. P. .Dake, ex-
United States Marshal who is in
solvent, are as follows: J. E AM
dersen. G. ". Curtis, John Reese
II. .M<Hughcs, Thos. E. SyInes, G..
j. Tucker, C. w. Beach, H. w.
Flcury, G. T. Rogers. E. F. Bowers,
W. NJ. Bufum, Paul Weber, o =
AlleH5 e. c. Bean, Tom Fitch and
& P. Clark They viii be called on
to foot the bill 10 the amount of
S3s, s,352.s6.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

EVEN Democrats admit that their
party would not have taken defeat
with the good grace and loyalty of
heart to the voice oi the people that
the Republican party has in the late
presidential contest. Had the Re
publicans won the hight in New
York by LOTT votes, Cleveland's
plurality. the very heavens would
have been rent by the howl of
fraud that would have gone up,
and threats of violence and all the
Vitupcrations which has heretofore
been spewed out by the mouth
pieces of that party would have been
renewed. The nation has been saved
from disgracing Itself in this respect
by Cleveland's election.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

r If the Prescott people and papers
will let the capital question remain
quiet, there will probably be nothing
said about it during the coming
session Of the legislature, but should
they stir 1t up It will probably be
The enly question of legislation that
will receive any attention this win
ter. The Territory at large needs
the attention of our Legislature badly
and it is to be hoped that she will
receive it. Sic can hardly afford to
maintain alegislature for purposes
Of keeping up sectional strife.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

1T Is to be hoped that the first
thing the new Legislature will do
will be TO overhaul the election iawE
of the Territory and make it neces>
sary for the voter TO vote in the pre-
cipet where registered; also to ess
tablish uniform blanks Of all kinds
for all election business throughout
the Territory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

IT might be well for the legisla>
ture TO consider the propriety of
making en- appropriation TO leading
journals throughout the Territory,
instead Of book publishing. The
same amount devoted 10 the circula>
ton of quarterly edition of each
newspaper in Arizona which issue
might be entirely devoted TO the re.
sources of the particular locality or
county of It's publication, could reach
ten times the number that the press
ent system does, rs it would be much
loss expensive.-Stdt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
A number of The moneved men o

A number of the moneyed men OF
] heenix src now taking hold Of the
far business in good earnest, recog-
riziRg as they DO the value of the
association and its displays to the
entire Territory and 10 this valley in
particular. Stock is boing iaerally
subscribed for and money is being
paid up on stock already taken. 1t
is the intention of the Board te go
ahead at once with improvements
on the grounds.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

THE returns of precints in Yuma
county were refused by the Board OF
Super visors because returned open,
or with the seal broken We are
under the impression that the Board
of Supervisors of this county accept
ed and counted returns of precinct
which came entirely open and with
no positive proof that they were the
returns of the alleged precincts
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

at last accounts from Yuma, the
prison authorities were diligently
searching for trace of the women
confined in the penitentlary who
were supposed to have sent that fine
lace work 10 The fair here. After
several days hunt they remaiu un-
successful, hut hopefully and des-
rcrately continue the chase. II there
/, a woman about the place she will
be dug up.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

BLAINE's speech seems to have
- touched tender spot in the Dsm"-
cratic. anatomy, by the fuss they
kick up about it. Nothing hits
harder than the truth.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
SHOOTING OF D'YoUNG

SAX Francisco, Nov. 21-1he par
ticulars attending the DeYoung
shooting are: Mr.. DeYoung enter
ed his business office, passed into a
private office to get some children's
books which he had purchased; be
cume in again to say something to
one of the clerks, when heard some
one say: "Mr. DeYoung would
like to see You" He turned and
almost before he had time to recog-
nize the person who spoke, Spreckels
fred The bullet struck him in the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

OWING to the demand made upon
us from distance for copies of the
HERALD containing DR.. w. W.
Jones' address on the opening of the
Territorial fair, we reprint that able
document to-day th.t we may be
able to fill all future orders. The
address is highly appreciated es-
pecia!ly in the east where i! has
hitherto bSen supposed that the
country was principally populated
by tarantulas, rattlesnakes, Apache
and carius. Notwithstanding the
books and papers written concern
ing it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27


Gov TRIrLE's report touches upon
some most important matters cons
cernlng the welfare of the Territory
matters that should receive the
earnest attention of the people ard
the Legislature of the Territory, and
of the government at Washington.
No one in the Territory or out of it
understands just what is wanted
better than the Governor, who has
evidently made it his business 10
determine what would be most ben
cficial TO us rs Territory. He re-
news the petition to the government
for liberal appropriations for the.
purpose Of developing Arteslan wa
Ter, he suggests that The government
make thorough surveys of our rivers
and appropriations for that purpose
that ultimately all the water which
those streams afford, may be utilized
for purposes of irrigation by storing
the same in..thc caichment regions
by means of vast reservoirs. The
Governor also touches upon the con-
dition OF our border on the Mexican
lire and suggests the proprlety of
stalioning all along the liae a
mounted police for the purpose Of
preventing raids of thieves from one
country 10 the other ard to prevent |
smuggling-a suggestion which, if
properly carried out, may prevent
much future trouble! He also takes
into care full eonsid the rails
road necessities. of the Territory and
suggests that the Government assist
TWO north and south roads, one from
the y. 6 P. road in The eastern part
OF the Territory via Globe to Tucson
Or Benson, and another further west
from the a. & P. via Prescott and
Phoenix 20 the S P. at Tucson or
some other point, the assistance to
be given IN the shape of land grants
which land- shall be sold to settlers
1t no higher rates than government
prices, and with ether proper rcgu>
atiops concerning them. The plan
$ certainly feasible, and in fact the
'nly plan that viii afford our Ter, /
itory these rcads, so greatly needed, d
t an e..rly day. Thcir construction I
nd operation would save the Terri- l
DRY vast SUMS Of money THAT are !
ow sent out OF 1t 10 bring in grain, q
ruit, -four, and lumber, which can o
II he produced in the Territory in g
mple ABUNDANCE when once we Q
ave railroads in the proper direc> a
ens to reach our own Territorial p
iarKets. The roads suggested would
mite the great lumber, agricultural, II
razing. and mining regions of the Il
erritory in way to make them al
supporting and save The d
oalth Of the Territory for the use 10
her citizens. &C
Agnin he Governor considers the CT
alter of Territorial insane Asy~ +"
IN favorably, and, through his al
:commcndation, the legislature viii VI
D doubt take measures to have one al
at an early day; another
that Will save thousands
dollars TO the people of the Terri -
ry annually.
These are a few of the leading IN
1ints of the report, which through- Ia
~
1t is full Of lively interest to Ari OF
ma. We hope to see many of its IN
Iggestions got under way for ac>
through the legisla>
re and Congress within the next
W months.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

THE Hon. T. j. Butler is mcn-
toned as the coming mayor Of Press
colt. The citizens of the Capital
City could fnd no better man for the
position in tho Territory than the
Honorable gentleman mentioned.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Now that the smoke and excite
ment of the political battle has
cleared away, we cast our eye over
the country for mat rial upon which
to vent cur patriotism. AS natural,
itrests upon Phoenix, the -'Garden
City," with. its vast surroundings,
capabilities and possibilities and we
wonder why more people have
not apr, ciatcd them 1t only re-
quires the effort to place cur city
in the foremost rank OF growing and
substantial cities in the west, sur
rounded as we are by every natural
resource, being in the center of one
of The best agricultural, horticultural
and mineral regions on the continent
and surrounded upon nearly all
sid,s by n now producing region to
a great extent-we can see no reason
why PHOENIX and the Salt aud Gila
river valleys should not become ore
Of the great centers of trade and al
traction. There are many things we
Want and should have, among which
are a L. S. Land office, located here.
Ii is Il great hardship for our people
to be compelled to 60 to Prescott or
Tucson over rough, rugged and ex.
pensive routes of several hundred
miles to look after their land and
mining claims, while Land offices
are like post offices, established for |
the convenience of The people, it is
high time our public domain in this
was surveyed and sections
ized, and all questions of titles set-
tied forever, that the settler may
know for whom he is labor
ing. There are but few land
owners here who know Of certnin>
" thatt their b omesteads will descend
o their children and heirs. In fact
7ery many do not know upon whose
and they are settled. 1t is the duty
If the powers that be to lift all
louds at darken the homestead
itle If in Their power, and espt cially
S this true when applied 10 the bold
nd hardy pioneers of Arizona, WHO {
ave met and surmouDted more !
than even those Of the
istoric, dark. and bloody grounds of +;
-entucly- 1t is to these pioneers c
rat the nation is indebted for the 5
eveiopmeut of the great resources
f the trackless desert and the dar> a."
erous bur mineralized mountains- >,
penIug 10 the iatloA ana Tire Worlu {
new and imperial field for enter !,
rise and industry. c
There are many things our people :,
justice to themselves, las well as :
ic Territory at large should demand 5
ID have, and we look forward to no Il
slant day when Arizona will cease
BE ward of III nation and be-
me one of Ike stars il the Aneri- W
n constellation, and the universal IL
ness of things viii regulate and -
d estah lish thems Ives by the inc y
table and immutable laws of right
Il necessity. F.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

rTnB Miner very properly suggests
the name of DR.. L. X. Alnsworth
as Chairman of the Council. Dr.
Ainsworth would make an able man
IN the place.