davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.
! : ! :
TTTNfnpff,
LUAIBERI

LUMbERI
Frank L. stones depot for the Montana
Improvement Co.'S lumber, lath, shingles
and other building material. VIII fur
nish goods in line at bottom prices for
cash.
You will be well treated by the mana
gers Of the Tivoli Garden.
Paul J. strOBaeh, Land and Real e..
tate Agent, makes u. y. Land once
BGsiness a specially.
Eggs Eggs ~ Eggs
3d.. At Frisco Market.
SB-For Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammu-
milton, Fishing Tackle and all kinds Of
Sportsmen's Goods go to Harry Hay
wards.-52
Remember Halls Second Hand Store
when you want to purchase goods.
For pure creamery butter call at Chas
StrattOn's bakery.
Look out for the new Pyramid pool
table at the Pantheon.
Fresh Drugs at City Drug Store.
Latest daily and sporting papers always
on file at the Pantheon.
Money to loan in sums Of $500 to 5000.
Apply to Binkley q Taylor.
The proprietors Of the Tivoli Garden in
yite the public to test the beer Of their own
brewing.
Traut & Chamberlin have Laird, Shober
q Mitchell Shoes for Children.
EVERYBODY
Buys Fish, Vegetables
and Fruits at
Frisco MARKET.
Paul J. StrObneh has Additional
Homestead Scrip for sale-fO, 50 and
I2O acre pieces. LOentabIe ON Surveyed
Lands. Residence not required
II you want a square meal go to the
Sprague House.
Sprague House motto "Cleanliness,
-Rolitehess, and Good Living"
WE RECEIVE EVERY DAY
Fresh Fish,
Lettuce,
Raddishes,
Onions,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
.D FROM INDIANAPoLIs pRoPETs.
FROM POINTS BEYOND.
The Expressmen's Annual Convention.

Several of the delegates to the National Elk
pressmen's Mutual Benefit Association, who met
in convention at Boston last week, returned yes
terday, and report having had grand time.
The report of Sutherland Dewitt, treasurer,
was that the receipts Of the year have been s93,
OBS IS; that $s4 900 have been paid on 81 claims;
that s., 45s.O3 is in the treasury, and that the
difference has been paid for incidentals During
the year 2l0 members have been added to class
1, 81 have died. and l08 by forfeitures, net gain
Of 165. Sixty new members have become affili-
ated with class q IA have died. and 50 have
forfeited their connection with it; loss Of 7.
The total receipts Of the association since its
ganizAtiUn have been 81, ,0l9, 1854. ST. Mr.. Dewitt
stated that the association was never in better
condition; that all the divisions are paying ex-
penses properly, and trausacting all their bust
ness with dispatch. The next biennial eonven-
tion Of the National Expressmen's Mutual Bene-
it Association will be held in Chicago in July,
1885,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Tyranny OF the Miners, Unions.

CLEVELAND, July J9 I'm conversation con
corning the action of the Hooking valley miners
Judge Burke one Of the most extensive oper
ators OF the valley, says:
II tell you that the tyranny Of the Car Of
Russia is mild and harmless as compared with
the tyranny of these miners unions. The mine
owners had been paying them more than those
of other districts and asked them to accept re-
duction. AT the seventy cents per ton rate
they make from $50 to $lS5 month Even at
the rate Of thirty cents per ton. they could make
as much per day as the labOrers on the Bee-line
They not only refused to accept the reduced
rate made necessary BY the dullness Of the coal
traffic, but said: Here is a mule driver. You
must pay him $2 for instance, a day, or we
viii strike If an operator had insisted that 81
per day was ala that the mule-driver must be
paid. the miners would have struck Ia short,
they dictated terms to operators until it was no
longer endurable, and when it was announced
that they should be paid but sixty cents ton
they struck TO man. We are done submitting
to the tyranny Of these men, and as fast as
mines to take the place of the miners
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Mr.. NJ. E. shiers Little Game.

n.
The Democratic editors of this State have sud
denly become very much interested in booming
the prohibition cause. They urge the noInina-
knowing that every vote cast for such ticket
would be a loss TO the Republican cause M e.
Shiel editor of the Monitor-Journal is assisting
in this effort to induce the friends of prohibition
to become tools in the hands of political party
that is now and always has been in favor Of the
largest liberty in the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating liquors in this State. Sensible men
won't be used in that way Shiel, the crank, is
just adapted to such base uses He probably
has his pay in his pocket
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Theory Knocked Out by Fact.

South Bend Trlbune.
There is so much theory about free trade that
there is nothing practical A free-trader pro
fessor in Yale College prepared free trade
speech and delivered it the first, and only time,
before an audience Of farmers He said:
Farmers, the manufacturer robs you by making
You pay six cents tariff on your cotton cloth mus
lin.n A farmer in the audience asked: How can
that be when we buy the cloth, tariff and all for
five cents yardp If the free-trade professor
had, instead of working theory, gone into the
first dry goods store and priced cotton cloth he
hinen1f
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
shiel's CAN for 4 Convention.

BrazlI hegIster.
Shiels integrity Of purpose is seriously ques-
toned by ce-laborers, who believe him salaried
as editor Of the prohibition organ by the Demo
cratic party in Indiana. Shiel,- in his call, has
the Endorsement Of the indianapolis Sentinel
which has never been known to advocate tenn
perance except when there was show for di-
viding the Republican ranks by so doing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
As rhey Always Have Done.


The nomination Of Cleveland and Hendricks
inspires but little enthusiasm among the Union
county Democrats, and as far as we are able to
discern from the press reports but little through
out the country. However, we suppose they
will do as they always have done, fail in sfter a
while, and howl themselves hoarse about moth
ing and for nothing
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Train order No. 3.

The following train order is exhibited by Pas
senger Conductor Nixon, Of the Cincinnati,
Richmond & Fort Wayne railroad:
WAYNE, l6
nOrder No b.
sCondnctor No. 2-Blaine will run to the
White House, Washington, regardless Of Cleye-
land and carry red signals for Logan. Hen
bricks is abandoned. JOHN KELLY, Sachem.
"Correct, 7;25 P. NJ
aJoHN KELLY Sachemp
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
A Plaoefor the Greenbacker.
Madison star

: :. ~
AS the Greenback dollar is now the best paper
dollar in the world there is nothing left for the
Greenbacker's opposition but monopolies. If he
fights them from the Greenbaek camp his efforts
are wasted, because in tie struggle between the
two prominent parties a third party stepping
between them is lost sight Of in the vastness Of
the two contending hosts, but the Greenbacker
can show his strength and power by placing his
vote and influence against the party Of monopo-
lies and expediency-the Democratic and in
favor Of the liberty loving peoples party the
Republican
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

of mind or body reappear in the second genera
ton, cmitting the first entirely. The most
striking recent example of this is the case Of
Harper Brothers, the New York publishers
Their grandfather was rank Tory in Revolu-
tionary times, and his hatred of American policy
and principles reappears in all its prestine vgor
in his grandsons
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Butler's Eaposure Of the Democracy.

u
Ben Butler injured the Democracy in the ma
tional convention to degree that defeats it by
three quarters of million majority, and fifteen
thousand majority in Indiana The 97 did
smash the ia in way that will be felt all over
the country by the Democratic party The ia
we're free traders supporters Of the infamous
anti-protection policy Of the Democratic party.
The vote of I'D to 81 showed the sympathy Of
the Democratic party for the American labor
ing man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Anxious Democrats.
Petersburg Press

Petersburg Press.
The Democrats are very anxious that the tenn
perance people put ticket in the field in this
State They have sold themselves body and
soul to the Liquor League, and now want. to die
tate what the temperance people shall do
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Hendricis's Donation e Capit..I.

MarHnsYiiIe Republican.
Hendricks iabored ard voted FOR the grant Of
"a, 600 900 acres of public land TO the Northern
Pacific railroad, tract sufficient to give an acre
ct ground to every man, woman and child ia the
United States. Heis man after CleFelands
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
why The Independents suppert CLEVELAND

Blaine was nominated at the will and dictation
Of the people in spite Of the politicians. The
nomination Of Cleveland was forced through by
the bosses with the machine in full blast, and in
spite of the people. This, no doubt is the rea-
son the independents are supporting Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Hendrtcks,s Strength.
Greensbnrg STAN dara.

UItUHsUHIB oIhnuard.
No one can tell what side of the fence he is on
Politicians Of the lodging school claim that his
strength lies in the obscurity Of his economic
faith, but this explanation is not satisfactory to
the great mass of the people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
A Little Lawyer.
Madison Courier

II.
The late Charles Reads once wrote that little
lawyer was the greatest ass God ever made.
Current public opinion in New York State in
dorses this opinion of the wise novelist, and
points to Grover Cleveland as living illustra-
tion of III
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
A Surplus Cheer.
Greencastle Banner.

!
scene, his friend General RatliH proposed three
cheers for our gallant representative Four
men eheered, one more than he asked for
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Monkeyine wish the Type- yyriter.

Greensburg Review.
If Mr.. Hendricks goes on using his type writer
at the present rate all summer he will furnish
the Republican press with texts for good deal
of valuable campaign literature.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
q TakIng Way Abont Him.

Plym0uth Bepubtican.
Hendricks is like the man who went to Presi-
dent Jefferson asking Cabinet appointment, but
finding he could not get that declared his Wiling
ness to take any Office and finally compromised
BY taking an order for pair Of leather breeches.
Hendricks will take anything that he can get.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Please rake Tinae to Read Il.

Evansville ribnne- News lDe1n9
Mr. Blaine is a shrewd man; but what in the
world can he say, what good argument can he
offer for his own or his partys success in his let
ter of acceptanee2
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

Noblesville Lede|

N0blesvIIle ledger.
Ne turn our back upon the past said Gov
ernor Hendricks few years ago lis ii because
you have glorious or an inelorious record9
Please explain, Governor
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
July u. July 19.

The above table shows that ], 623 more loaded
cars were received and forwarded at this point
last week than in the week ending July H. and
493 more empty cars or an increase in total
movement of 1,916 cars. The corresponding
week 1889, there were handled at this point ID,
245 loaded cars, 4216 empty cars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Not that Kind Of q Man.
wabash Courier

Wabash courier.
AS Butler is not the kind Of d man to kiss the
hand that smites him. he may be depended upon
to raise Democratic scalp every sime an oppor-
tunity is afforded him to do 50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Retaliation is sweet.
Tipton Adyocate.

TIpt0n Advocate,
Hendricks and that other fellow are losing
their grip on the irish. Cleveland had special
debt to pay the Irish and he paid it, and now
retaliation Is sweet
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
An International Cemetery.

Terre Haute Gazette.
The arctic circle is a sort Of international
cemetery, and the choicest lots are on the north
side Of it. America has pre-empted the north
erninost claim
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
A Use for That Punoh-Bowl.

g. ; Z
Ex-senator Mcdonald can use the silver
punch bowl that was presented him some
years ago, as a caldron in which to exercise the
witches treacherY, malice and selhshness,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
A Fine Candidate for Civil-seryice Reform.
Kentiand Gazette

Grover Cleveland, the Democratic nominee for
President, is more clearly the candidate Of a
political machine than was ever that of any
former nominee His subordinate State officers
werelat Chicago in force, and with this patron
age rs nomination was forced
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
which Knocks Ont nIr. Yoorh

winch Knocks Out MIR. Voorhees's Charge
Terre Haute Express.
Whatever the merits of McSweeney's case
may have been the fact is that the case did not
originate until six months after Mr. Blaine had
retired from the State Department.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
East-Bound Pool Statistics.

Below is given the tonnage and the per cents.
carried by the seven roads in the indianapolis
east-bound pool in the three weeks ending July
15, the time the reorganized pool has been in
operation:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
One q the Things He rurned ELS BACK on.

warsaw Times.
Mr., Hendricks declared in speech in the
United States Senate that the people of the
United States had no power to abolish slavery
by an amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
II Thar ONLY Knaw Il,

Eminent physicians say that few thorough
applications of St Jacobs Oil win increase the
circulation and save many life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Thinking Pr6hibitionigts

Portland Commercial.
The leading, solid thinking prohibitionists Of
this State charge the differences in their ranks
to designing Democratic politicians.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Horgford,s Aoid Pbosnhate

AS A REFRIGERANT DRINK IN FEyERs.
4 DR.. G., r. s. Davis Meriden, Conn, says: q
have used it as pleasant and cooling drink in
feyers, and have been very much pleased with it
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

wabash Courier
AS Butler is not the kind Of man to kiss the
hand that smites him, he may be depended upon
to raise Democratic scalp every slime an oppor-
tunity is afforded him to do 50.
Please Take Time to Read It.
Tribune News (De1n.9
Mr.. Blaine is shrewd man; but what in the
world can he say, what good argument can he
offer for his own or his partys success in his let
ter of acceptance!
Retaliation Is sweet.
Upton Advocate.
Hendricks and that other fellow are losing
debt to pay the Irish and he paid it, and now
retaliation Is sweet
One Good Turn Deserves Another.
Warren Republican.
MFR. Hendricks made Mr. McDonaldts tlomi-
natng speech, now let the latter return the
service and write the letter Of acceptance for
Mr.. Hendricks.
An International Cemetery.
Terre Haute Gasette.
The arctic circle is a sort Of international
cemetery, and the choicest lots are on the north
side Of it. America has pre-empted the north
ernInost claim.
Keep MI. Hendricks Away from the Nest.
Greensburg Standard,
Jos E. Mcdonald should keep the two votes
he received on the second ballot for nest eggs
No telling what they may hatch out four years
hence.
wait for the Second volume.
Democrat.
The great mistake of Blaine's life is that he
failed to put in the first volume of his book a
few pages of taffy for John Kelly and Tammany
Hall,
will Not Awaken Much Enthusiasm.
Anderson Herald.
A hangman for FIRST place and peace Demo
crat for second will not be likely to awaken
much enthusiasm among the boys who wore the
blue
MIR. Hendricks's Civil Service.
Logansport Journal
The civil service reform that will make room
for the greatest number Of Democrats is the re-
form that is most popular with that party.
Thinking Pr6hibitionists.
Portland Commercial.
The leading, solid, thinking prohibitionists Of
this State charge the differences in their ranks
to designing Democratic politicians
lTreacbery, Thy Name Is Thomas,
Warsaw Times.
Since the Chicago convention they call him
Treaehery a. Hendricks. There is more in q
name than one would think.
A Very broad Party.
Martinsyjlle Republican,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

One Good Turn Deserves Another.
Warren Republican.
Mr. Hendricks made Mr. McDonald's tiorni-
mating speech, now let the latter return the
service and write the letter Of acceptance for
Mr. Hendricks
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
wait for the Second volume,

ShelbyYille Democrat.
The great mistake of Blaine's life is that he
failed to put in the first volume of his book a
few pages of taffy for John Kelly and Tammany
Hail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

Keep Mr.. Hendricks Away from the Nest.
Greensburg Standard,
Jos. E. Mcdonald should keep the two votes
he received on the second ballot for nest eggs
No telling what they may hatch out four years
hence
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
STATEMENT Of THE CONDITION
BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

a ornaN and West shetsTH ass 4s|
AS FOLLOWS
ss s @ sr : y, ss4sasfs sstssafs
Untei Sate ..
Hs6 na ok - - ---
c1tuNa ai k 7 .. 100000
ea: - ~ 80. .......
5000
aSs s1s town a @ il Il Ps per- @ fSSSSSS fSSS8SS
ee4s7
33SSsSss
Ss6es65s
s.
adjusted and $aOoooo
$50 ~ ...s..s
tate eof ndansO ceof fAndhnro Estate ss
ateo E SateofI
nHH o eaboy
Haementis
s ~ y name @na enx my onaa seal fhs 18th day q July
JAS RI RICE Aahhe stae n
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
A Very Broad Party,

Martinsyjlle Repnbliean,
The coiored man was not in the Chicago con-
vention, and the soldier was given back seat
Great party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

Clinton Argus,
II is wise Democrat that knows his own plat
form
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
win Not Awaken Much Enthusiasm.

A hangman for lrst place and peace Demo
crat for second will not be likely to awaken
much enthusiasm among the boys who wore the
blue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
ss2. 1883.

1881. 1882. 1883.
Gross earnings. ST s26 oe6 So 74O 227$3, ,O2s 1865
opsrating expenses ls4s74l ls6l S74l LBS, ,sf7
a!s s ssSs sa5 ssis
The capital stock is $4,000 900 The mort
gage debt Of the road is $l4, l37, 800. of which
u 637, 300 are incomes. The interest upon the
frst and second Is scaled and reaches its maxi
mum rate Of per cent in 1887. The interest
for the present year is per cent, and for 1886
'86 per cent. The first mortgage is for So. 5OO,-
600 Prior to this lien there is first preferred
per cent mortgage drawing full interest This
mortgage sells at about ll6 to 1lB. The first
mortgage for $3. 600, which is second lien,
is selling for about 70, and the second mortgage
for 81, 300, 600, which is third Hen, sells for
about so. There is also a first mortgage which
is = first lien upon the eastern division for 83-
100000, per cent interest that sells for less
than par.
A Handsome Increase in business Over Indi-
annapolis Roads.
The train records show ahandsome increase in
the number Of cars moved last week. as com
pared with that of the week ending July II, and
in comparison with the movement Of the CORE
spending week. 1883, 1t is shown that but ninety
four more loaded cars were movedia last year than
have been this year The prospects for the com
ing week. however, are thought to be less favor
able, as il is feared that the advance in rates
which takes effect to-day win check business
temporarily, at least. West bound traffic
u hsawy for the summer season, and in fact for
months past has been heavier than in the first
half Of 1883 and the future Of west-bouDd bust
ness is certainly promising North and south
roads are doing better the improvement being
largely local IN character. While there IS con
siderable grain beginning to move, there is large
moyemsH : lumber and building material Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Mr.. Hendrio1rs,s civil seryice.

MIR. Hendrickss Civil Service.
Logansport Journal
The civil service reform that will make room
for the greatest number of Democrats is the re-
form that is most popular with that party
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

all descriptions Local business with all lines is
quite satisfactory.
Below is given the number Of cars received
and forwarded at this point in the week ending
July 10, as compared with the movement Of the
week preceding.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
ETreacbery, Any Name Is Thomas.

. = =
Since the Chicago convention they call him
Treaehery a. Hendricks There is more in a
name than one would think.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

HLOF6 MONEY " alIsU TOT SIIe NsFFO5V-Uauges
The southeastern division committee IT.. G. 81
St. L. has issued call upon bondholders of 5
per cent, payable July 26 at the International
Trust Company The call contains resolve Of
the committee that for this money certificates
be issued drawing interest at the rate Of s per
cent. per annum, and for which holders will be
entitled to first mortgage bond upon a reor-
ganization of the property, with a proper ad
iustnent Of interest when such exchange shall
be made; or, if the property shall be sold with
out reorganization, the certificate viii be re-
deemed principal and interest, in cash. And
the committee adds: You are reminded that,
under the trust agreement which you have
signed your receipts cannot be transferred or
sold until this assessment is paid and that you
have empowered the committee to sell all your
interest in the property, or receipts, on your
failure to pay this assessment within ten days
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
A Novel Regulation.

The Utah 6 Nevada road is about to issue q
set of rules applicable to passengers, and the
Salt Lake City Harald says that among the rules
is ono prohibiting prostitutes from riding on the
cars. The soiled doves have all been notified
by the police that their patronage is no longer
desired by the Utah & Nevada, but one of the
landladiesp has signifed her intention Of con-
testing the matter The road was compelled to
exclude these women from the train by reason
of the public clamor against them, many eiti-
zens having notified the road that unless some
thing Of this kind was done they would be COM
pelled to refrain fran taking their families or
lady friends to the lake While some Of the
banished females may contest the matter the
company feels that it is better to have trouble
in that way than to have its road ruined by
proper patronage being withheld from it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

A wise Democrat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

George Simpkins. ~ae was injured IN tie
Bridge avenue collision hi Camden on
MONDAY week. ! irupros ing. and al reeov-
err i assarsd. One foot was aulpurzted
at the ankle joint; the other foot was badly
injured. but not - a. IL interfere with 80
connection. and il i confidently predicted
that lie viii be able 10 walk without =
erutch
Tie Grand jay Of Monmouth county,
New jersey. was discharged on Tuesday.
It found IL bills. Among them were
twenty Indictments against Frank PAtteE-
son. the Asbury PARK Opera House man
agcr. recently arrested a. : fS-se- IF
forts to secure indictments against the
proprietorS Of summer hotels Al Long
Branch for selling liquor on slln,lay
failed
The Coronsr-s jury II the death Of Adam
saul. who was killed by q train on tie
West jersey railroad crossing a MillyIlle,
on Wednesday. Of last week las returned
a 7erdict eensuring the railroad company
for running at q fast rate Of sped through
the city, and laying the de4th directly a
.-the feet Of the Mayor and Counsel Of Mill
vile, for not using proper caution and
prudence for the protection q the citizens
The Coroner-s jury IL tie railroad aee.-
dent in Camden On the 18Th instant,
whereby Joseph C4-u4n LOST his life cg1-
cluded their investigation u l-s1 FT4i2y-
The jury rendered : verdict That JcseFA
Carman came to his death on Monday
morning, 18Th instant by rzas9a u
misplaced switch. said switch being MS
placed By some PRISON or per~Jas III
known 70 the jury. They ziso believed
that John Smith, ;ae -Eitcll-teudeT, vas
negligent in lis duty. in nos examining
the switch on the morning Of tie eolii-
sion.