davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11

pasi VOL hss cen a dun ono Ia the Baslon
wool nafkpt The sales cnmnFIhc l,iulNul
pounds uf en- einds, ana m uu'ne ufcrs aTe
puiohas.us ny i,r ,n , .iA'e NeA', nc eei
ens0,rraua. MHu I1.r oNil nni L uusy gania
al ai IN l.I fnf =, af l $50 Co., Xxx -ni sl - fnc
for NN aud epoye' Moligal o. Coz hsVe
bscn quiet aud les cn Hucd 20 email lots AT
DO p.rtongl Rom g ioGiaisa AYR quota.
ton Tor .v,r.goN. In "a INK nnd del Inc
nacall very hilp pa, been done Some small
,,ls, e Ga' Missos'a aq9 Onto o, Sel' 10,
pound. Low and Coar cnmb'nr grade
Aro scnFtc lu uuwtshtd woods the hnsin ss
mas been qlil lisht aud mo b. les az The usual
Vide Tanfo ofpfic.s California wool Il quiet.
The best northern spTiur viii not eel a over
ID 20 % Cruis per puu1d, down ~ yors low
prices for poor auf dec I've southern Pulled
woods have been Ave steady huf mutefa'e de-
maud, ono Vcrg chuicc Iuisof tuptr have
boon SOFA a. 90 IL O. ceni, but M p'in iral
sales have been 200 20 10 ~ rcnis ser wound In
Australian WOOL thtfc have hleu tale, OF 81 90
pound, ni $40 ~ cents pes found, aud dun.
tho dcmand hns been o. slow ana urs ,usia
tory. With most uusss 10 has been iho dullv
week 'ora year The total sales do not reach
coco pounds. E1c pi for staple wops, which
are scarce, the uafiet fGyo's bu,ets Vol
~ Chicago Is dun, with no animation an ng
either buyers or .cil,u
QUOTATIONS. go-nAT.
WOOI.-soXiOsa feeo Of buses, N Use; Mex
iuah improved l4 elfC c1urf. it ltci unpfSe
medium o. .inU. medium, 'I IAIu, soc medium,
s0sl,c Gao sutl, ccc1riIng % tist end con.
jidon. lt ~ bury, ...tc nor pound iosf,
socordlng 20 hUrfs.
HiDhf-pumc plump linis 20 ms and up, lie
per ~: seconds, plump nlnis, 81 lbs and NO, u
per N. urine iight aud tips; lic per 10; culls,
bulls aud aH.s. 9c per IL; drs sailed, 9allsc,
according O. condition; rTecn sal cd,7 %.
pELT Rltt--ptCr Skins, ~ s!1 antelope, 100
49,; seal rsinH. latsA'., tlrVp Potts. az scr wool
l-m3fr. ahpnrlNgs. llaiic.
rALloW-ft'r9o tsll0wi O.; .niipv gfeasc 20
$50 rrs1fc y6!irN tn brown. fw5t
6EE3fA 1.--.i-i goo r,iilw. r'n crk sah tdu'
Ir--.l... so an--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

or eo, S vu2rITMER .o,pAf hs,v, r.,,,
free OF brands loc A, heavy Texas. one brand
TO each side, SIC; heavy Texas. two brands
to each side. SIC x. medium Texas, free OF
brands, $50; A. medium Texas one brand 70
BuFFAL0 sLAUGHTER-Best slaughter, !
To rs 10 sides. SIC, good slaughter, 10 TO 20 ]
counter sole, 2sc; bellies, 9oc
No IS, sage collsrs. " 10. inch cotton
back bands, 10. sk inch cotton bach
bands, I so Duck collare 90 Inch cotton
sI-s-s trace chatns, 89c ek-s-2 trace ohains
e, 7-s-3 trace chaiua 800. No. 1 hool
hssd. o =: y 10 70 IS s. s Ne w, wet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

Mems kip brogans, from o59l Is.
Boys kip brogans, from s0Dl 90.
Mems L. calf brogans, from ! COOL rs.
Boys p. calf brosans from 959i Is.
Mems kip 2.buckle plows. COOL IS.
Boys Kip 2.bucklc plows, SOL q.
Mems bud balls. congress and button, 1902. 70,
Mems calf balls. congre 3 and button. 60G<.N.
Mems kip boots "a 00a30 90.
Men p. calf boots "a 0Oaoi5 90.
Mems calf be Dts, Is % AGO 90.
Boys kip boois, Is GOALS 90.
Boys r calf boots, 16 50@o2t 90.
BOYS cell .oots, y 500S 90.
Women's On hip polkas, 75es7kc.
Miss IN kip polkas, G0ds70c.
Childs IN kit, poikas, all size, 45@b5c.
Chiids Kip polkas. all sizes. 55G65c.
women's calf peg and 80 Polish, ! ooDl 10.
Misses calf peg and So polish. 9o@l 10.
Womens bud sewed polish. 9s@1 Is.
Women calf sewed polish, ! ioDl SS;.
Women's rain sewed and polish, 900l -.
Wopen's kid sewed, GOAL rs.
Women's goat sewed polish. 30 70 20,
womens grain sewed button ! o. 70 20
Women Kid sewed button. 90 10 500.
Vor,ep'r rnat aewef huttor 7Sb2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11

Disease, propensity aud passion brings
mankind numberle ailments; foremost
among them are nervousness, nervous de-
b,lity and unnatural weakness OF genera
tive organs. Aliens Brain Food success
fully overcomes these troubles and restores
the sufferer to his former vigor. Sl.-At
drugei Is, or by mail from ] ii Allen, 315
Frs, A venue New York Civ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

There Is quiet tone in the Boston boot and
shoe market The number OF large buyers IN
Increasing, bit they d. not respor d to the high
views OF manufacturers An advance OF 81 90
to % per case is askedon heavy goods and few
contracts have been made on this basis but
most of buyers here refuse 10 ply this. owing
10 the rise In sther the increased Cost OF max
ing will be fully 81 per case, and manu- acturers
feel that jobbsrs must come TO terms sooner or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11
LIQUOR.

Cincinnati Ohio: The defeat OF the whisky
bill, while 1t has produced comment 1t Is
thong will embarras few II Any OF our com
mnnity. hut on the contrary viii have a sa u airy
effect In stopping over.pr du ton Manu'actu-
rers ara hopeful but conservative. n d manu-
facture but sparlrgly for future. consumption.
Louisville, KENTUCKY: whiskiss are dull and
ire gular, buyers and sellers being apart. OF.
leIi1Ks ave limited and the demand light.
Holders are frmer than anticipated.
QUOTATIONS. rO-DAr.
ALCOHOLIC 30 per gal, as per high wines.
WHIsKY-Rectihed, oo@l So az per proof
sour mash, one year old, ! 80; two years old,
ira old whisky 8 e0@5 90, as per ago
wINEs -Claret In cases COOS o. per quail
ity; Catawba, per gal, 00c@1 So Pert, 00eDi 0;
sher y, per gallon, 00C94 co. MADEIRA, per gal
lon, / toa5 co. white wine, In cases, 0 50C9l6 90.
CHAMPAGNE-Julos Mum Il Co., 20 00GsSl so;
Heidslck In basket 20 506D32 so: Krug, IN bas.
ket, 20 sO@s2 80 Dom sstic champagne. COO
Il 90.
BOTTLED BEERS Louis quarts, 10 0C
pints, 10 so .Sudweiser. own size. 70 SO; piDts
| is 6G Erlanger beer quarts 20 pipif. Ia &c
90 hsr- a..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11

Referring 10 the above ! beg 10 inform my
buslaess Irinss thltI shall continue the com
mission business under the old arm OF 4. OPP
penheimer a Co Thanking for the past pat
ronage, I solicit a continuing OF the .ame.
A OPPENHEIMER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11

Retiring from the firm o. A 0ppenheimer &
Co., I have ESTABLISH ed myself In the money.
real estate and livc stock b,ok rase business AZ
GA Elm street, upstairs. VIII re- shall ~
times he pie lsed TO s my ianfs and all who
may wish TO avor me with their Blu mss
PAU. CLICK M IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11
Dis SOLUTION NOTICE

DHLLss. TEXAS APRIL 0, Issi.-Co.
~ Pa tnershlp Dissolution Tho copsrtner-
hip heretofore eyisline bets cen A: Open
dissol cd by mutual c nsent A. Open
heimer In co tnuilg the business, assumes all
liabilities and collects all debts due the late firm
OF A. oppenheimer Il Co. ,,
PAUL 1LuCKSMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-11
FRANK LERCH, II. W LANDRUM.
Practical surveyor.
LERCH & LANDRUM,
Land Agents and Stick Brokers

San Angels, Tom Green Co nty. Texas.
VIII buy and sell lands vii render lands
for taxes Investigate titles. Report on value
and occupancy If 'ands, ct. VIII buy ana sell
Cattle and SHEEP on omm ssion go All prop.
err acei ia our ham ~ will be freely adver'
tised. and receive prompt personal att, ntion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
CAMPAIGN LYING.
A New Departure that Is an Evidence of Fine
Management.
sheIbyville Republican.

Shelbyville Republican
II reports of political meetings are worth sending
at aH the truth should be sent We do not want the
odd that all Democratic meetings are failures
and all Republican meetings successes Such reports
are silly. Those whom they do not mislead are dis
glsted by them, while those who do trust them are
ndsied 1t reports sent at all send the truth SO
that the public and the Journal may be able to test
with reasonable accuracy the condition and drift Of
putsac sentiment. Our news columns to give the
facts plainly, fairly, reliably Do not fear that the
party win be injured by the truth helped by exag
geraton The journal will endeavor to take care of
the interests of the party in its editorial columns
Indianapolis Journal
We reproduce the above with great pleasure,
and cannot commend its spirit too highly This
paper, some time ago, gave similar directions to
its correspondents, and again repeats to them
that they are not expected or desired to falsify
IN reporting political meetings any more than if
they were reporting murder or wedding. The
okTule has been, as. THE journal well says to
report al Democratic meetings as failures, and
all Republican meetings as successes. This rule
was strictly adhered to by the party organs at
Indianapolis all during the campaigns of 1876
and 1885, and the fact became the subject of
common remark. The result of that continuous
and silly lying was to made both the party or
gans ridiculous; destroy their influence and
bring journalism into disgrace and
contempt No better proof could be given
that the journal is now under sensible
and hrst-class management than the announce
ment that it proposes to stop this ineffably silly
tpiAS@ NAot<eASSAhA6
the presumption that all the people are fools, and
that lying in all things political should be in
dulged as matter of course The Republican
proposes to treat all political occurrences as it
does other events in the spiritof trutlfulness and
fairness, and begs the correspondents Of the CITY
Republican newspapers from this place to adhere
to the same rule nor imagine that they viii
gain either reputation or credit by writing
'twaddle or falsehoods, If the Sentinel
and its correspondents choose TO keen
up 70 the old style Of silly lying which nobody
neheVes, be Il so and leave an such rot to
them as monopoly, but let Republican news
papers ana correspondents tell the truth as near
newspaper can be relied son to teli the enact
truth at all times, its Statements Willie accepted
at all times without question and have irffiusnce
with readers Of both parties Vt twill be noticed
that IN describing the ratification meeting Of
Saturday, the Republican stated what was true.
to-wit that it was success and a terry ereditable
demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
THE CURE OF CHOLERA.

a Few Simple Rules To Be Observed Inter-
esting Facts as to the Plague.
DR.. John q. Peters, IN New York Herald.
"Give me doctor, a few simple rules in regard
to diet etc. y
mo change should be made as regards food,
though care should be taken to eat nothing that
has been handled by persons IN the incipient
stages of cholera. All fruits and vegetables
should be carefully washed The clothing should
fbe frequently changed, and nothing worn during
the day should be left on the body at night.
Every eess-pool, public urinal and water-closet
should be disinfected The clothes, bedding and
other articles used by person in cholera should
be disinfected, washed and if necessary de-
stroyed. Panic should be avoided, as it fire.
quently brings on peculiar kind Of diarrhea,
which almost causes death. Personal cleanli-
ness should be carefully attended to. Nurses
and doctors in attendance on patients should
ca ny three or four handkerehiefs, towel and
Sd iuld never leave the sick room without care
ful y washing. their hands. The tenement
hot ses should be visited by doctors
dunpg the entire year, and not alone
for two months as at present Spe-
cial precautions should be taken during
winter, as it is the worst season for infectious
md contagious diseases, owing to the houses be-
Ing shut up, overheated and badly ventilated
Care should be taken not to confound cholera
morbus with Asiatic cholera The first stages
of the latter are generally less severe than those
of the former The state Of the docks on the
North and East rivers should be regularly exam
lned, as they are too often the receptacles Of
much filth
I'm how many ways is cholera distributed,
Doctorlp
BY ships, by drinking water, by individuals,
by masses of filth and perhaps, to some extent,
by wind and soil The many learned arguments
on this branch Of the subject would weary the
readers of the Herald, and will only ask you
to note the fact that cholera has always been
brought into this country by ships, and has
tVQlcQ at, least. GAINED tbroroh 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Queen vietorIa,s Appearanoe.


Queen Victoria saw twice while in England
once on the platform Of a railway station and
second time walking in the grounds of Wind
sor Castle. The Queen looked just as do her
pictures, with the exception that her color and
her eyes, her mouth and her gross figure all give
her very common appearance. There is moth
ing regal or even dignifed in her manner nor
walk. She wears very large shoes and dresses
in deep mourning, with a widows cap. She has
no grace of figure nor outline, and, in short her
whole appearance goes to disproye the theory
that patrieian birth is evidenced in appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
VICTIMS OF wlrcHcRArr.
How Two superstitious Patients Were Curet
of Fancied Maladies.


Philadelphia Record.
That the superstition of witchcraft still has
possession of some people in this enlightened
hge is affirmed by Dr. Richardson. of the Board
bf Health, who recently ministered to two vic
Tins ct that unholy weakness They are both
young women. One was suffering from CON
straction and paralysis Of the left leg of several
weeks standing. Her family came from one Of
the northern English shircs, and are confident
that she was bewitched After vain attempts to
assure the patient and her people that her limb
would perform its functions under the direction
of little win power Dr. Richardson stupefed
the gira with chloroform. The contracted mus
cles relaxed with the rest Of the system, and the
next morning the patient could walk
DR. Richardson's other case was young lady
who was bent almost double, and remainedin bed
almost constantly for eleven months When
ever the witch, to whom she attributed her
misfortune, approached her she evineed the
most frightful paroxysms of excitement The
doctor sent her to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
gave her hafmless potion TO take at certain in
s.servais and just as soon as she became homesick
the cure Of the fancied malady and the belief in
w7scnczaft was speedy and complete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
A New Uniform for the Army.

Washington Special to Chicago Inter Ocean.
A new uniform for the army has been decided
upon and will be adopted at the next issuing Of
clothing to the troops 1t is a gorgeous affair,
but in better taste than the old one, being more
sensible as well as attractive A white stripe
takes the place of black for the infantry on the
pantaloons; the cuffs of the coat are faced with
white, and the chevrons for non-commissoned
officers of gold braid The idea is that of Quar-
termaster General Holabird and receives the
full Endorsement of General Sheridan General
Holabird has introduced many needed reforms In
the way of bedding, tenting and clothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Strange political Han. Denings.

Gibson County Leadeft
Hendricks went to Chicago leading the forces
for Mcdonald One Of the first things he did
when he got there was to antagonize Cleveland
men, and thus destroy McDonalds chances. But
by some mysterious means he managed to cap
ture the second place for himself. We suppose
this was to reward Mcdonald for his former
services for Hendricks, but probably Mcdonald
does not look at it in that light Some strange
things happen in politics, especially when Hen
bricks has anything to do with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
hendricks as 8 slanderer.
Logansport journal.


"a candidate for the vice-presidency should
speak with decent fairness 1t is well known
that Hendricks, in 1880, slaEdered President
Garfield, after indorsing him as the best man
the Republicans could nominate, and slandered
him to such an extent that the former declared
that under no circumstances whatever would he
ever hold any personal communication with
Hendricks Had Garfield lived Hendricks
wou, nave oesa excluded from the VINE ute
House. ana si sa for lying after ne l..,l ~.
knowledge Of the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Not Honest Enough to Detract.
a-~a IIo,,4o $780,

Mr.. Hendricks was anxious to SANDER a mem
Der of the Presidents Cabinet, and he did so by
charging that the Secretary failed to investigate
the matter of fraud after he had been informed
that fraud existed That was the point of his
speech and it was meant to reflect upon the in
tegrity of the Secretary of the Navy. But when
Mr.. Hendricks is shown that he was mistaken
he does not say word in explanation, but de-
ivers himself of a general charge against the de-
partment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Sheriff Cleveland,s Preference.

Madison Courier.
The Office of sheriff is one not sought by law
yers in good practice and ambitious for reputa-
ton in their profession. No lawyer has ever
been sheriff of Johnson county; no lawyer has
ever been sheriff of Marion county. In New
York this custom is doubtless the same. The
fact that Grover Cleveland was sheriff of Erie
county two terms, indicates that he is poor
lawyer and preferred fat Office to legal emf
nence and renoMn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
OUR STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
The joke Of Mr.. Hendricks Declining Any
thing-Mr. CIeveIand's Candidacy.
Disguised with the Monitor-JournaI.


Steuben Republican.
The true friends of temperance are becoming
more Disguised each day at the course pursued
by the so-called organ of the cause the Monitor
journal, published at indianapolis. The editor
of the sheet is fellow by the name of Shiel. a
full hedged Democrat, whose anxiety to place a
prohibition ticket in the field is not because he
great amount of strength, but he knows that the
two on three thousand votes given such ticket
would come principally from the Republicans,
and might result in giving the State TO the Dem
ocrats and for this and this alone is Shlel
hurrahing for prohibition ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
TiIden's Grudge Against Hendricks.

FTUYIu5nce journal.
There, was hardly a candidate mentioned for
the position who would not have done more to
help the ticket than Hendricks, even if no count
is made of that silent and secret animosity
which makes its lair in the breast of Samuel J.
1ilden, and which has punished many who have
stood in the way of his ambition or thwarted
his sehemaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
MIR. Blaine,s Letter of Acceptance.

Augusta (ie.) Special
Mr.. Blaine's letter of acceptance is completed,
and will be given to the public on Friday or SAT-
urday and arrangements have been made for its
transmission Two hundred and fifty slips will
be struck off tonight and Immediately for
warded by mail to the Western
structions will be also sent directing when the
letter shall be published. West of Chicago and
South of Washington it will be transmitted by
telegram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
The Popularity Of Drr. cleveland.

PhIIadeIphia Press.
The delegates to the late convention will ex-
perience chill at Mr. Tilden's remark that
Cleveland is very popular outside of his own
State. Cleveland's popularity, like the malaria
which produces chills, is always few miles
away from any particular spot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
And It Was His Sore Toe.
CHICAGO New,


When Mr.. Hendricks got up the other night
and rummaged about the medical bureau to find
the bottle of Democratic soothing syrup, he
thing about the size of a Secretary of the Navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Belated Indignation.
Muncie News.

Tom Hendricks appears TO be terribly indig-
nant on account of a small steal of $63, 900 in
the Navy Department, more so, in fact, than he
was when the Democracy stole seven whole
States of the Union in 1861
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
A Bald-Headed Imposture.


1t beats all how enthusiastic such men as John
vor of prohibition ticket in Indiana this fall.
They are really wolves in sleeps clothing and it
does not require a very close examination to de-
tect the imposture, either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Mr. schnrz,s support.

Washington Gazette.
Carl Schurz says he will support Cleveland.
We believe he supported Greeley once, and we
have faint recollection that the sexton took
charge of Greeley soon after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
The Situation.

Wabash Plain Dealer.
The situation appears to be about this; The
Republican boilers have got their man and the
Democrats haven't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Cleveland,s Private Life.
vincennes Commercial.

1t is dangerous that man with such record
as that of Grover Cleveland should be recognized
in society at all The example is infamous, and
tends to the degeneracy of our young men and
the ruin of our women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
OueenshurY RnIea.
wabash Courier.

The Democratic convention at Chicago ig-
nored parliamentary rules and adopted the Mar
quis of Queensbury rules. But then, it was a
very harmonious gathering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Pleasing to Reformers.

Terre Haute Courier.
The greatest argument Hendricks presents in
his own behalf is the 100000 Offices to be
turned over to the hungry Democrats. This
must be pleasing to the New York reformers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17

ssyiliains, > and everything that the imagination
could think of. Abraham Lincoln was de-
nounced in every possible manner as corrupt
rsurpers and ali the vile SANDER the Democracy
could think Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
SEE Potters display of Photographs at Lieber's
Eat Candy

If you will, but be sure to use Sozedont right
away, in order to carry off its injurious effects
upon the teeth. All candy-eaters should carry
Sozodont with them, if they wish to keep their
teeth sound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
In Democratic Stronghold.

There was not colored man at the Demo
cratic ratification on Saturday night, and
scarcely an Irishman. One Irishman was heard
to say: Il went to see what was going on, but
felt so ashamed that left at once for home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
Sweet Persuaders.
Vernon Banner.

The saloon keepers and Democratic leaders at
Indianapolis are trying hard to persuade the
temperance people to run third ticket in Indi-
ana this year, the object being to help elect the
Democratic State ticket aad Cleveland for Pres
ident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17
The ,sumptuary Sentinel.
Muncie News.

NeWB. -
Here's consistency. The Democratic State
platform declares against 'sumptuaryr legisla-
tion, and the organ of the party, the Sentinel is
bowling for temperance people to put ticket in
the field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-17

AS one of his friends said: ssAccept7 You
don't know Tom Hendricks He would accept q
red-hot stove in dog days and carry it homes