davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-27
Trouble for the Trunk-Line Pool in New
Quarter.

Quarter.
Mention was made in the Journal some days
81; 1T merchants in the West were much
.-.1oyeu by the diverting of freghts when
shipped from New York to even up the pool
tonnage. Some of the merchants of New York
have organized society under the title of the
Traders and Travellers Union, for the purpose
of looking after such matters. One of the most
prominent merchants of New York is thus re-
ported
:. He complains that freight is not sent as we
direct 1t, and we think we have a right to have
1t sent as we choose If we send out a box of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-27
Reaching Their Tickets with One Hand and
Throwing Mud with the Other.

Reaching Their Tickets with One Hand and
Throwing Mud with the Other.
Said general passenger agent yesterday I'VE
can not maintain rates so long as the Chicago &
Alton road comes in here and pays commits
sion to the ticket scalpers. Why, they are un-
aerselling US right along today The general
passenger agents seem to have learned the lesson
Of shifting responsibility pretty WELL and there
h but little crooked business perpetrated of
which they are not ready and eager to cry, 'it
was the scalpers" Undoubtedly there are bad
'scalpers." dishonest 'scalpers, thieving ''scap
ers," if you will, but we are scarcely inclined to
look upon them en- masse as an organized band
of robbers, lying in wait to plumber the railways
Nor does it help along the cause of passenger
traffic unity for the general passenger agents to
surreptitiously reach them tickets with one hand
and fling mud at them with the other
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09

tscted industries sre f.rsclosed from
equal rights under the constitution by
virtue Of the vested rohbsri-s that
have been pracsiced upon ihsm; and
that the masses must stilI We subject
to these vested rohberi-s simply he
cause they have been robbed to sup
port monopoliesi Does usage legalize
robberiss2 Thrs comes aground
projections misnomer vested inter
est" theory. The people are sow
holding an inquest over their ,lsugh,
tered interests and will point~'IIy con-
denim and remove the guilty csuse,
restore equal rights and close forever
these protective comic tragedies Nv
the Hastings of their coming legi.la-
ton. ID. G.. Caldwell.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
Denver, Colorado,

Denver, Colorado, pr. 22d. 1882.
DR j. Is. KENDALL a Co., GeLts ST -Four
years ago while in the employ OF A. p. Per
ley x Co., Danvers. Mass. We had a horse
that became spawned during the first year of
my stay with them, and remained SO for four
years. though we used e, cry remeny We knew
of or could hear of but of no avail. Some
time during the fifth year. for | was in their
employ between five and six years., we were
recommended to try Kepdall's SPAWN Cure.
and after using it two months the Horse was
cured. the enlargement having been entirely
removed. and thus bel eyiu g il to be yalua-
BILE medicine fully recommend IL to all who
nave occasion to uselt Respectfully.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Los Angels, Cal, Feb. %. 's2.
Messrs. j. Kendall h Co. :-haying used
your kendalPs Spavip Cure, find it the best
remed for the morse that has ever been used on
this coast. | have n fine colt that was kicked
last Fall on the point of the shoulder and for
ing two bottles of your kendall's SraTin Cure
he is en;hely cured. / enclose 20 cents, for
which please send me one of your Treatises on
the Horse by mail Ind biige,
y, III, THAYER.P o. Box, I007.
Price 81, ner bottle or six bottles for So Ali
Druggists have IL or can get II for you, On it
will be sent TO any address on receipt Of prics
Euosburgh Falls. VT.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09
FOR MAN ORBEAST.

Use Hammers Liniment TO cure all Sprains.
Bruises, swelling. Cuts, Wounds, Hurts and
Sores, rheumatism Pains, Neuralgia, Sore
Chest Swollen Joints, all Externsl Injuries.
For sale by Stewart 4 Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09
Music Books,

Peters Burrowe's Prim ers for sale
at this offi;e, at rity prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09
DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION.

These affections are troublesome. make you
miserable, and are easily and permanently
cured By DR.. Duncsn's Liver and Kidney Ned
ieine. Sold by Stewart Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09

,TARIUM Riverside, Gal. Tho dry climate GU IS.
SO, Throat Lungs, full idea, SO p route oos Tree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
An Interesting Letter From One Who
Knows whereof He Writes.
FoRr WORTH. June 81.

FORT WORTH, June 81.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
/ had the honor of being interviewed
on the 18th inst. by your reporter In
regard to my knowledge of Indian PEG.
pie and Indian character, and also per-
tanning to my views In regard to the
early organization OF the so-called In
dian territory, that lies north and east
OF this state, south of Kansas and west
Of Missouri and Arkansas into terri
torial government, such as exists in
the other organized territories. | be-
lieve that II Is admitted to be fact, by
large majority OF those well informed
In all parts OF the nation, and by nearly
the whole people OF the West, that the
requirements Of civilization demand
the possession and use of that most
beautiful, fertile and desirable portion,
not only OF our own country but when
the climate Is considered with other
advantages, Of any portion OF the globe,
ever traversed by civilized men; and
vet for wears and decades II has been
dedicated to barbarism, partly by law.
partly by tradition, and TO very great
extent by the vindictiveness and
avArice Of politicians, y In control OF the
government, who for years have borne
the civilization Of the South but little
good will, aud whose policy has rem
dered said territory worse Than useless
-As 1t Il an obstruction TO the com.
morce and the friendly intercourse OF
the people and tho states, especially
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

to cattle raising, the lands are rich anu ia
with proper cultivation would prouucc
good crops every year. Cotton grows
finely and the finest of staple. W.
have frost very seldom, SO that IL c sMa
be planted early In the season. w
are only As miles from the. COAST anu
we are continually famed by breeae as
from the sea. The days are sometiin'.,
warm, but the nights are delightIuissoy,
pleasant. This place Is noted 10 %
health. 1t il a very InO
thing to be sick. The town
numbers about 500 inhabitants. =
windmill in the public squS az
keeps constantly on hand wafer ~
man and beast. Two fine churenaus,
with prospects OF another; Two Isasv
stores, which are complete In cse,
particular, carrying immense stocs nner
goods; boot and shoe shop; nu'cnd
and barber shop; blacksmith a nd
wagon shop; mill and cotton gin, nI he
an art gallery, and there VIII soIn ard.
erected one Of the largest and nnn
soonest colleges in the Southwest, c ,sh
BILE Of accommodating $50 pupils: w n.
all modern improvements ana W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
LONGVIEW.
A Few Words About Doctors and Doc.
tOring-A Noted Texan.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ity would suffer indeed were the med
zeal practitioners of to-day simply the
followers of Ksculapius, and the son
of Apollo would never recognize in the
grand science Of the present, the med
ical infant of which he is said to have
been the father, and 1t is to the think
ing, progressive physicians and sur
geons in both crowded city and hum
BILE hamlet that diseased humanity
owes its deepest gratitude. Self-ignof-
ing, the true physician, loving his la
Dor and with the one desire to alleviate
or mitigate the ellis that flesh is heir
to-" stands as bulwark between
physical life and death.
The medical journals of both Amer
lea and Europe have within the past
year called the attention of the pro.
fession to the successful use OF vaccine
matter hypodermically, in various
hospitals, first introduced by DIR. l. N.
Markham of this city eighteen months
since. The merits which favor its use
In this manner are: The effect of the
vaccine is obtained sooner, from twelve
TO twenty-four hours being sufficient
for It's successful manifestation: il does
not, when properly prepared, produce
local sore OF any more moment than
by the old method of using the lance:
1t 10 always certain OF effect, as il can,
not be lost by external exposure, such
as clothing, etc being put directly
into the circulation,
The recent hypodermic use of
strychnia, adopted by DIR. Markham,
has also attracted much attention from
the prominent physicians throughout
the country, being spoken of very
highly by medical journals, in acute
diseases Of the nervous system, and
destined to soon have a prominent
place in the medical profession as n
most excellent addition to the treat.
ment of diseases heretofore, in n
measure, void of successful treatment.
In operations for inguinal hernia, il
has heretofore been considered ex.
tremely dangerous, and they have re-
CURED much time to accomplish, but
the following described operation was
performed by DR.. M. and an assistant
IN a few minutes, with much iess
loss Of blood than by the old
method, giving no chance for slough
ing, etc. After thoroughly an,e the
tang the patient. an ordinary sharp
blstonry was introduced, making n
simple and safe puncture through the
coats OF the bowels into the abdominal
cavity, and, Withdrawing the bistoury.
then Introducing a blunt, curved
knife, depressing the handle and
bringing the blunt end downwar'i
this being well held by an as.istant
the knife Tor handle) then being raised
aud with one stroke cutting through
about three inches, the abdouinn,
ring then being exposed and severed
reduced. ht2 s'' '"on
Black jaundice, disease which
twenty Yves, ten--years ago sweni
away humanity In all parts OF tx
land q disease whose coming meant
death, and which batiied the skill lD Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

Pnysiclans from time unknown, was
i ,iIst conquered. and since then but
i,t.ie feared, and to that aged and able
physician. DR.. A. II. Hamilton of
nl,gorr, thousands Of people in every
walk OF lie owe their lives to-day. for
70 MN the profession is indebted for the
or,gin OF the treatment which has
'oDoed That malady of Its terrors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
-
LAGAR1'E.
A Pleasant Town and Fertile Country
Oh the Coast.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
LAoARrE, June 20.-ThIs town ia
situated In the southern part of Live
YAK county, Texas, and directly on
the located survey Of the Texas-Mexi-
S railroad, running from Houston to
Snn Diego, Texas; Is one OF the most
,eassamntiy-situated towns In Sourh-
W Wess texas, within the bounds of the
mnsst grazing lands of the state.
rivar wit mn, TWO miles OF the Neuces
f'Ver' THIS county Is chiefly devoted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

vsuIsuess' Vie Tss 81
1 TbIs iov9 z. N
cIal At G%Ibs rgl
cIem ia county s'Hl
b~~t.a MO a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

VIII oe teacning their children the
knowledge Of books that all Americans
and Europeans 80 highly prize.
From the general course pursued by
tue Republican party since 1t Obtained
control of the government toward the
south, the belief Is justified that said
party Is always willing and ready to
load II down with every barbarous
triDe that they can possibly induce to
migrate thither, and the only hope
now OF the South for relief In this rs
In all other national matters IL in the
success Of the great Democratic partv
1t appears reasonable to suppose that
a plank put In the platform of The
Democratic party TO assemble in con.
vention In the city Of Chicago on the
9Th prox. looking to the accomplish.
ment OF the policy above outlined
would meet with the approval of a
mbjority OF the people, nut more es.
pecially In the West and South 10 that
extent that the hope might be In.
dulged that Kansas would cast her
vote Tor the Democratic electoral
ticket az she now, for the first time In
her history as u state, has a Demo-
cratic governor. which indicates the
/ growing conservative sentiments OF
her people.
PROVIDING the question of power and
Justification for the accomplishment Of
these great civillzing movements
should be raised by 0ur opponents, VIZ
can refer them TO the presidents set by
tne government during the whole Of
~ existence, and made especially con,
spicuous during the last twenty-oid
years, under the control OF the Repub
iican party. ia every portion of the ma
ton, when 1t was 70 the interest o.
that party TO displaee the Indian and
substitute civilization.
i JOSEPH ANpERsoN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
re- surveyor
GEO. Is. LOVING e Co.
RANCH, LAND and CATTLE BfSV1
Corner Fourth and Houston Streets, Fort Wor

s% s ana
% es ai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
The Politician aud the statesman.

Isl. Louis Post Dispatch
Can we imagine such man as
blaine writing such letter as TIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
A Democratic SOUPS Sincere Desire,

We only trust that heaven itself NAV
inspire the Democratic national con-
vention with supreme wisdom In this
crisis. '''e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23
Gndidates

MuidateS |
N,
Mcisl to the
| TEMPLE,
| heaic was /
| mills from
| which man!
| spseches w
Z pa,,is, Rev.
ana others.
. uon meetin|
snt TO meet l
q: in JUL
@ncentrate7
People on 81
pledge hina|
nug Of a
lmpnd,nn..|
psi!gns Of il
us q, - all pal
Work on
VIII connect
nne miles @
@ss'morrow. \
Phone conn
Village eight
Missouri Pa,
s saannlonnclng
.smMe that a
,Hsu0ptd
yates YES to wea]
Many ofti
Bel
spresenta al
'oae OF the
'helal TO the /,
CLEBURNE
'ao0l held
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-23

Joker" ''e
The Press., 1884-05-29

Rebecca Jones, the old maid servant who refused to testify in the Hamersley will Case, is obdurate and has cheerfully, almost hilariio riiously, gone t0 Ludlow-street Jail. "Good-by, till the resurrection day, :" was her free and easy adieu to the surro= gate. She was interviewed in jail. s'I am perfectly happy, and I want to be left here, as I told the judge, until the judg- ment day. I said I wanted only bread and water, but got the best cup of tea you ever tasted, and nice roast beef, with beautiful white bread and peach preserves I sit at the head of the table, and my room is perfectly lovely-right near the kitchen, so can go in and keep house. Why didn't they put me here long ago when I asked them instead of badgering my life out ? Look how they picked those poor witnesses to-day. would not stand thati if they would give me ths 86,9Q0,0 ,0QQ they are fighting for Why, look at those great big law yers l [ should think they'd De ashamed to talk about. such trifes. Now they'v put mo in prison, and I'm going to stay here all my life. I'll never go on that stand again to keep the. whole of New York from sinking"
The Press., 1884-05-29
WELLINGTON.

! Preaching at the Potter school house hext Sunday at lg oeloek by Elder A. Morse.
 l Mrs. Annie D. Preston and Rev. O.. s. Morris were the delegates from the Baptist and Congregational Sunday schools to the convention at Waterbury, held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 The Baptist church was struck by Saturday afternoon, during a little gHest of wind and air that hardly obscured the sun. The Cheerful Workers mission band were holding meeting at the time in the conference room, only a few feet away, but no one was injured This is the third time the church has been struck by lightning: The damage this time is mainly in clapboards and plaster ing, although the stained glass front win dow, broken by the wind sometime since. is not yet repaired.
The Press., 1884-05-29

A company at Norwalk makes -four all ready for baking into biscuit or strawber- ry shortcake; it only requires to be mix ed with milk or cold water and the batter is ready for the oven. The process of its manufacture is interesting. A quantity of wheat four is taken, sifted and dumped into large tub. Butter, cut into small cubes, is added to the flour. Then the white=eoated operator weighs out certain mysterious quantities of baking soda and fine table salt which go to swell the con- tents of the tub. Then the mixture is. placed in a large polished cask which re- wolves slowly in one direction while a sort of dasher inside moves in the opposite di- rection. The cask revolves about thirty minutes, at the end of which time it is opened. It is found that the ingredients have been thoroughly mixed, that every particle of moisture contained in the but ter has been eyaporated, and that the mix ture is as fragrant as new mown hay. It is then placed in bags and boxed for ship ment. fits sale is very large.
The Press., 1884-05-29
ssshe Walked as Guided by a star.,,

[E. M. B. went home May S. 1ss4.l She walked as guided by star,
 Through all theways where duty led; The light fell on her from afar,
 And many hearts were comforted. The light of love illumed her way,
 And prompted countless gracious deeds; She sought the needy day by day,
 And cared for all their piteous needs. The light of poesy she caught,
 And in our hearts her verse still burns; Gems humbly to the altar brought For light to guide till Christ returns. And now her memory like star
 Shows all her life by love made bright; And though she sings in realms afar, She draws us onward by her light!
 -AnnSe 4. Preston, inlSpriaafeld Republican.
The Press., 1884-05-29

The country may now be considered to be safe. Vanderbilt and Jay Gould have sssensea' the business situation to each other per Atlantic caple ana ffft goes we'll Gould informs Vanderbilt that there :.isn't going to be much of a shower, and Van derbilt is Every much ohliged'' and thinks the views of Gould will be maintained by the coming business situation. Neverthe. less, these two fnanciers will take good care not to have any more hay out than they can house in hurry.
The Press., 1884-05-29
,Elae Buckingham Bay.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL ! BUCKINGHAM STATUE PARADE,
 Hartford, May 2Oth. 1884

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL ! BUCKINGHAM STATUE PARADE, Hartford May 20th, 1884.
 The hearty response of Union Veterans throughout the state in favor of a grand pa- rade and reunion on the occasion of the in auguration of the statue to the memory of War Governor Bu"kingham on June 18th, makes it certain that the day will be mem orable in the annals of the state.
 Attention is asked to the following sugges- tions
 Headquarter tents suitably designated, will be placed on Bushnell park near the depot On reaching Hartford all veterans should re- port immediately to their respective head quarters and register their names. As speed fly as possible each organization should se- lect it's officers for the day, and transact other necessary business. Arrangements should be made to reach Hartford as soon after 10 | o'clock as possible.
 To secure some uniformity in appearance it is recommended that dark coats and trou- sers and black soft hats be worn. Members of the G. A. R. can wear their uniforms. No old soldier or sailor should stay away be- cause of his clothes.
 AS far as possible the veterans of every town should come together, and if they bring music with them so much the better Any bands or drum corps thus brought, and not previously engaged, should report at once to the Adjutant General at the marshal's head quarters on the Park for assignment in the | line.
 The line of march will be short, and it is intended to have the parade dismissed as early as 2:30 o'clock. Efforts will be made by the Hartford citizens committee to fur nish every man some refreshments before the parade, but it will be wise to guard against emergencies by means of pocket lunch
 Every veteran organization will be provided with handsome United States flag to be car ried in the line.
 ! It is expected that the famous Seventh Reg iment of New York will form part of the mil ] itary escort. Invitations have been extended to President Arthur, Generals Grant, Sher- idan, Terry and others, and the parade will probably be reviewed by the governor and the distinguished guests of the day. J. c. KINNEY, Grand Marshal
The Press., 1884-05-29

On Monday, while several young chil- dren were playing in a boat near the shore of the reservoir pond, the little daughter of MT. Oliver Lego fell into the water. ing near, she was drowned.
The Press., 1884-05-29
JUN ION.
TCORRESPONDENCE.1


 The Union reading circle will meet at Rev. Wm. Towards, Friday evening, May 30th. Authors, Longfellow and Scott Readers, Rev. Wm. Harwood, Mrs. Henry Corbin, Belle Weld, Lizzie Upham, Ella Corbin, Harlow Back, Mrs. A. Weld.
 Miss Lizzie Upham goes to Waterbury to attend the Sunday school convention this week.
 -Dr. John Howard from Hartford was in town last week, visiting his parents at the parsonage.
 People are busy planting and mending their high)ways.
 The union passenger depot at Palmer, now almost ready for use, is said to be the handsomest on the Boston and Albany line, and also to excel any depot at sta tion ef Palmer's size in the country. It is 130 feet long by 78 feet at the south and 22 feet at the north end. The building is of plain antique design and constructed of granite, trimmed with sandstone, and sur rounded by covered platforms 20 feet wide, and on one side alone 522 feet lng
The Press., 1884-05-29
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Don't fail to call on Anthony Adams for Refrigerators and Oil Stoves.
 -Broadhurst Bros Morse's Shoe Store, 376 Main-st., Springfield, have been piling in the summer shoes this week so fast that their tim i'd competitors begin to fear lest the famous "Central" will scoop in all the country trade
 The grandest invention of the age-a Pefect Oil Stove, constructed upon the latest and most modern principles, embodying all features desirable and practicable. No house. keeper should fail to call at J. J. Gallivan's s store and see the Adams & Westlake 'sMon- arch,' Wire-gauz Non-explosive Oil Stove. It is absolutely the best and handsomest oil stove made.
 FURNITURE.-Don't fail to visit Paine's warerooms at Manufactory, AS Canal-st., the next time you are in Boston.
 Bottom Prices given on Oil Stoves and Refrigerators at Anthony Adams. Largest stock and lowest prices guaranteed.
 No young man can look we'll dressed in an ill-ftting suit, no matter of how good ma terial. But every young or old man will be sure of a complete fit and goods as represent ed who goes to the fashionable tailor, David Campbell $ Co.,, Cooley's Hotel building, Springfield. The cutter is second to none in the city.
 A. w. Walker < Go. are selling Madam Fay's Genteel Corsets for $1.
 -$2 buys pair of $3 ladies Kid or Goat Shoes, at Lewis, IF State-st., Springfield. Low prices rule there.
 J. J. Gallivan has the largest stock and the most varied assortment of the "best Oil Stoves'' to be found in the town or county. Besides he can show better and more eco nomical Refrigerator than can be found else where in town; also full line of low-priced refrigerators. You cannot do better in price or quality of Oil Stoves and Refrigerators in any other place. Prices guaranteed as low as the manufacturers by J. J. Gallivan.