davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12

The chair then called for the names of the dele
gates to serve on the various committees-cred-
entails, resolutions, rules and order Of bust
ness which occupied . great deal Of time.
cations of Northwestern States arc a. follows:
Dakota-Permanent organization, N. E.
l. jolly.
Montana Permanent organization and cre-
1entials, Lee Mantle; rules and resolutions, "
Minnesota Credentials, r. B. tangdon; rules
and order Of business, T.. HI. Armstrong: per-
3h !n organization, o. B. Gould; resolutions,
wisconsin, W. Reyes was made chairman
and George B. Shaw secretary: J. H Mead
was named for the committee on credentials
Calvert spensley on resolutions, +. 9. Winick-
Ter on permanent organization and C. M Butt
on rules. Edwin sandetson was selected for
the national committee and f. H. Bioadhead IA
Mr.. fesreo q ASssac k$sstts $hef6a Tho fol-
lowing resolution which was referred to COM
mite ON resolutions:
Resolved, That the subject Of the revised ap-
portionment of delegates to future national
conventions and of the revised apportionment of
to the committee on rules and order Of business
ideat ~
THE PROHIBITION MEMORIAL.
MI. Donnan of Iowa presented the follow
ing memorial, which, after q long discussion
was read by the secretary:
We, members Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
by the signatures Of our officers, believe that
while the personal habits of the nation can be
largely restrained by an appsal to to the intel
!e1t; through argument to tho heart, through
motives OF religion, the traffic in those poisons
WI! be best controlled by .prohibitory, law. We
tSa eaao Of and
traffic in Alcoholic liquors al drink,
and the homes Of America. which are the citadels
OF patfiotisT. purity and happiness have no
as stsens Il the Gntea stsses
Irrespective Of sect of section, but having
deeply 1T heart the protection Of our homes, We
you to advocate and adopt such measures as arc
requisite to the end that prohibition of the i'm
portation. expectation, manufacture and sale
Integral part Of the national constitution, and
that your party candidate shall be by character
and public pledge committed to a national pro-
hibttOry constitutional amendment. lSigned],
Francis E. Willard, president; Caroline B. Buell.
corresponding aRnn ln secretary; Mary A. Woodbridge
rules.
GIVING THE IRISH CHANCE
y, Leslie *ie y; Dissell gf New York Presented
tne IOllOW1nS winch was feIerfe0 70 the
committee ID resolutions:
Resolved; That the committee on resolutions
be and they are hereby directed TO give a hearing
to committee appointed by the Irish National
Land league Of America to present q memorial
to this convention on the subject OF ownership
Of realty in the United States by foreigners.
Mr.. Bayne moved to adjourn till tomorrow
at II = m. Carried. After the adjournment,
the chair stated that committees on rules and
credentials would meet in the hall, and the COM
mittee proceeded to the work on hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
New Suits Begun.

Annie Baine has brought suit against William
Baine, Frederick H Ostermeyer, administrator,
ct al, to SET aside a certain transfer of real
estate made by her deceased husband. He
brought a suit for divorce from her, but a decree
with $500 alimony was granted her on her cross
complaint; and during the proceedings he trans
ferred $1,000 worth of property to his m other
and suit is now brought to set this transfer
aside.
Kate Roster has brought suit against the city
of Indianapolis, demanding $4,000 damages on
account of the death Of her husband, Joseph A.
Roster, which was caused by falling off the
Washington-s culvert over Pogue's run, on
the night of December &c, 1882
Agnes g. Patterson and Samuel w Patterson
have begun suit against Thomas W. and Mary
J. Christinson, for the alleged unlawful poses
sion of real estate, and $500 damages.
James w. Beck has begun suit against Alfred
and John G. s. Harrison to recover 81 DAB 81,
which he had on depositin their bank
Emily Oehler, by her next friend, Andrew
Oehler, has begun suit against John r. Marot
for $40, 600 damages, for injuries sustained in
falling into coal hole" in front of the defend
ants place of business, which, it is alleged, was
negligently left uncovered
William NJ. Pyle has begun suit against Sher-
if Hess and the sureties on his official bond for
$4,000 damages, for the alleged illegal seizure
and detention of a stock of jewelry valued at
So 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

ut will be seen on comparing the above analy-
SEES that the Indiana Long Mediterranean is one
Of the leading wheats for nutritive properties,
and that the Hard Spring, No IL, falls not far
sample taken from the Board of Trade rooms in
indianapolis, and was one Of the handsomest
wheats, as far as external appearance is con
cerned, that was analysed. Sample No. IL,
Hard Spring, from Minneapolis, was small
grained wheat. with many broken grains and an
occasional grown grain, which were thrown out.
In both the North American wheats analysed
the oil is nearly 3 per cent r. 96 and 292 per
cent J; in the Long Mediterranean, No. IL, we
have 1882 per cent of gluten combined with
68. "a per cent of starch and in the Hard Springs
a high per cent Of starch (72O6 per cent? Both
are rich in extractyes having nearly 8 per cent.
the average being 8 40 per cent The Hard Red
Bombay, No. 4 and the Egyptian White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
Litigation In the Federal Court.

Harrison Bank were fled in the federal court
yesterday by the Corn Exchange Bank, of New
York one against George W. Stout, of this city,
who gave pr0missory note for 5000 to the
Harrisons on the ist-of last April It was after
ward assigned to the plaintiffs, and Judgment is
asked for 49, 900, in addition to So 900 which was
paid on the 4th Of August The other suit is
against Charles Mayer 6 Co, who executed two
prOmissory notes Of S. 600 each on the Sd of July,
payable at the Corn Exchange Bank, in New
Fork, on Aug L Judgment is asked against
hem for $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

over an hour in consultation about the Blaine
libel suit When asked afterwards if he had
consented to defend Shoemaker in his libel suit,
the Senator said to a journal reporter. II have
never been asked to become Mr.. Shoemaker's
counsel"
Then you are in no way interested in the
case9p
II am mott
In further conversation the Senator refused to
be interviewed upon politics.
WHAT COLONEL GRAY SAYS
Colonel Isaac P. Gray, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, was in the city yesterday,
consulting with the State committee about the
campaign. A Journal reporter met him at the
Grand Hotel last night and found him disposed
to answer all questions with smiles more than
with words.
How do you regard the prospects of the cam
has been outside the corporate limits is asked.
Il am more than satisfied, replied the Colonel
with his accustomed sad smile.
What do you think of the Irish disafection
in the Democratic party2"
There is none that know Of If there is it
don't amount to anything, and the Colonel
smiled.
What effect do you think the prohibition
movement will have upon the election2"
II don't know-not much though / suppose
/ don't give much attention to these things and
the Colonel smiled sadly and sleepily.
Have the arrangements for joint debate be-
tween yourself and MAJOR Calkins been agreed
upon yetg
Not vet but they may be soon,D and the
Colonel smiled over again the same hopeless
smile.
What do you think of Cleveland's letter Of
acceptanceln
1T is very good, and the Colonel smiled
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
asking : Pardon for Gus Logue.

A petition is in circulation asking the Govern
or to pardon Gus Logue, who was sentenced tc
three years imprisonment in 1883, for man
slaughter. Logue and three companions, named
Shaughnessy, Scanlon and Gabler, had an alter
cation with Albert WILDER. and the latter was
killed. AL the men were drunk at the time and
Logue alone was convicted, the principal test
mony against him, being that the man who
kicked WILDER In the head, wore white mai
such as Lcgue had on He had previously a
good character and the evidence against him
was not at all conclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
HAVE your shirts made at Parkers.
DIR. F. A. SMITH.
THE FREE rnrArMnar At Masonic HALL, YES

THE FREE TREATMENT AT MASONIC HALL. YES
TERDAY, BY THE WONDERFUL MAGNETIcIAN.
Fourteen persons made public statements Of
sonic Hall. The diseases embraced rheumatism
neuralgia, deafness, loss Of voice, paralysis
stomach, liver and lung troubles The greatest
interest was manifested by all present DR.
Smith will again give his public exhibition al
the hall this morning from to 8, free of charge
All are invited. Office 66s North Pennsylvania
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
sill on Ton.

The Henley roller skate still sustains its rep
utation for being the best skate on the market.
1t has an elastic movement that no other skate
has We keep the repairs in stock, and repair
the skates when desired Nickel-pia Henley
club skates at reduced prices.
HILDEBRAED & FUGATE,
IS South Meridian streat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given Money refunded if orders are lost.
Sold at all Offices of the Payable at 500 places
Rates: Toss $40 1Oc;$30 1920
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

WANTS. For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, and
all small advertising, ONE HALF CENT WORD
IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Be sure to get in to-
morrow's issue Price Of the Sunday journal,
THREE CENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

Behara, No. 8, also show high figures in oil, ex-
tractives starch and gluten. Respectfully sub
mitted, A. W. BRAYToN NJ. D., Med. Chem
y. N Hurry, Anal Chem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

THE Second Ward Blaine Club will meet at
the Seventh street engine-house, at o'clock
this evening, for the purpose of taking part in
the parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

Buy the SUNDAY JOURNAL tomorrow Price,
three cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

ScHAFFNERs New Oyster Bay and Restaurant.
in Oddfellows Building, Northeast corner Wash
ington and Pennsylvania streets. will be opened
to the public this evening Brass band will be
in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborgs Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborgs Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

TIM SUNDAY JoURNA1 issued tomorrow.
srice, three cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

Buy the SUNDAY JOURNAL tomorrow Price
three cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23
PE7'IS. BASSE7 & co.

SMALL advertising special feature of the
SuNDAY1 JOURNAL, which sells for THREE CENTS.
Only oNE-HALF CENT A WORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

twenty (ZUl companies OF the T.. X of O. will be in
line There will also be numerous Blaine and Logan
izaton. To prevent confusion in forming the line the
following instructions will be implicitly obeved:
1. The extreme right or head of column will rest
on Market street. facing the circle
2, The column will be led by the Escort Guards
Captain II j. Andler commanding.
3. The First Regiment Coloiel II. II. Beville COM
handing will follow in the immediate rear Of the es
cort, each company forming in columns by letter. in
rotation.
A. The Second Regiment, Col J. A. Cox command
ing, will follow forming by company as above. "
B. The First Regiment, colored, will follow in the
immediate rear Of the second.
b. Captains of companies will march from their
company quarters by the most direct route to Market
street, and will without delay upon their arrival
port in person to their commanding officer their ar
rival and the number Of men in their company.
q No lettering or unbecouing conduct win be all
lowed while In ranks, and the uniform will be removed
promptly from any disobeying this order.
D. Commanders will see that each company is in
line promptly at 7:30 sharp, the line will move at
o'clock. BY order of
Jos. r. FoRBEs, Generalin-chief
A. q JONES, General Of Division and Chief Of staff.
SENATOR Voorhees, INTENTIONS.
Senator Voorhees,, accompanied by his lieu
tenant, John Z. Lamb, and William Mack, came
over from Terre Haute, yesterday, and was in
consultation with Chairman Eb Henderson, at
the Democratic committee rooms, during the
afternoon, He returned to Terre Haute last
night at Ii o'clock The sole purpose of his
visit it was announced, was to consult Mr.
Henderson in regard to his speaking during the
campaign, but be was closeted with John C.
shoemaker at the Denison House, last night; fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-23

ALL the news, telegraphic, State and city in
the SUNDAY JOURNAL to morrow Price, three
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
Paymasters Played Out.

Our station agent, r. NJ. Cowen, has
received circular from Treasurer Bel
knap, of the Northern Pacific railway,
setting forth a new system for paying
the employees of the line.
It states substantially that commenc-
ing with February, 1884, checks will be
issued by the local treasurer in favor of
the superintendent, or assistant super
intendent of the division or branch on
which each man is employed. The SUI
perintendent or assistant superinten-
dent will go over his division to pay off
the men with these checks. The drafts
intended for each man shall be deliv-
cred to him. endorsed by the superin-
tendent or assistant, in blank, and his
receipt taken therefor on the pay roll.
The attention of the public is called by
the company to this change Of drawing
pay checks.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
A Comparison.

''The Cooperstown Courier, which is
always so neat and attractive that it is
pleasure to read it, justly complains at
the fact that the place has been All en-
tire week without a railroad train while
the track is not obstructed. 1t is a nov
city to see a railroad line run trains, es-
pecially through country so we'll set
tied as Griggs county, except as the COM
mercial man said he got marrjed-that
is. occasionally. Fargo Argus.
Yes, Mr.. Argus, the Courier justly
complains, and in doing so but feebly
reflects the indignation of. public that
is being unreasonably inconvenienced
and injured by this Indifferent manage
ment. More than one-half the passen-
ger traffic to and from this place is COM
PEELED to drive between Sanborn and
here. There is such an uncertainty con-
nected with the running of trains on the
Cooperstown branch that commercial
men and land seekers either give up WIS.,
iting the place or look for other methods
of transportation. It is ardently hoped
that the n p. folks will abandon the
present fitful arrangement now that
spring emigration is about to open, or
half our natural influx will be driven
elsewhere.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15

"Can you tell me what sort OF weather
we may expect next month";" wrote a
farmer to the editor Of his county paper,
and the editor replied: ut is my belief,
that the weather next month will be
very like your subscription bill" The
farmer wondered for an hour what the
editor was driving at, when he happened
to think of the word unsettled" He
sent postal note post haste.
The paper report that the farmers
about Darlington and that region have
been going down to jamestown for all
their work in the harness line, while the
recent discovery has been made by acci-
dent that there has been a harness maker
at Darlington for six months past. The
man had no advertisement in the local
papers, and evidently supposed that the
remarkable clearness Of the Dakota at
mosphere would make him visible all
over the country and he could beat the
papers. The man was probably from
Posey county, Indiana, where they do
all their advertising upon tombstones.-
Fargo Argus.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
After a months vacation, spent

After a months vacation, spent
principally in Michlgan's cloudy cline,
the Courier conductor is once more at
home, and right good does it seem to get
back to bright, clear, life-inspiring
atmosphere. One can more fully appre-
ciate the destiny that casts his lot in
Dakota by spending few days in Mich
igan, Indiana or Ohio, where the great
est business stagnatlon for 20 years holds
good grip. What achange from Dakota,
where everyone seems happy, prosperous
and expectant, it is to visit that land of
long faces and hard times. There every
man iscroaking; here all unite in pushing
onward. There people are discontented,
disheartened; here the people are per-
feet antithesis of their discouraged east
ern countrymen. There poverty and
life long toll stares the average citizen
boldly in the face; here fortune and flu
ture prospects smile sweetly on every
brave and energetic person. Yes, it isa
JOY to again be anchored in Dakota s
great harbor of health, happiness, pros
perity and solid progress.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
A Big Deal in Dirt.

A deal just recorded by Register Smart
shows up very satisfactory sale Of soil,
considering the season is not fairly OPEN
ed. The deal in question was made by
Messrs. Cooper Bros. to Mr.. Howard
Oviatt, of New York City, and compris-
es the transfer of 5,72O acres of land for
Il consideration of Sis per acre, the
whole aggregating $S5.s0O. The land
purchased by Mr.. Oviatt lays within one
to five miles of Cooperstown, and COM
prises some 5000 acres of improved soil,
the balance being wild. Cooper Bros.
in addition to the Ss5,sOO have the use
of the improved land this year, which
would in reality bring the consideration
to over sos, 900.
The purchaser is prominent eastern
CAPITALIST, and his action in securely
placing such vast sum of cash in Da-
kota land may be reasonably looked
upon as decidedly encouraging omen.
BY him we are lead to believe that the
very men who two monthsago withdrew
their money from Dakota are again in
clined to invest in Northwestern securi-
ties and realty, their confidence being
fully restored. With the restoration OF
All unlimited money market, it requires
no prophetic wisdom or extraordinary
acumen to recognize the fact that the
approaching season will witness an un-
precedented influx Of settlers to North
Dakota, and Griggs county with hel
manifold and unparalleled attractions
must catch her share of the same. 1t is
beyond all doubt that Griggs county's
shores will continue to he washed by the
tidal wave of prosperity.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
OF Such are Dakota Girls.

DIR. A. F. Groves, of Sanbo1n, was in
Valley City yesterday as witness in a
proving-up case before Clerk Of Court
Mcconnell. Theapplicant for titleto l6O
acres of rich Dakota soil is Miss Jessi
Quick, who has valuable claim a few
miles from Sanborn. Miss Quick is de-
scribed as charming Young lady, full
Of pluck, and she is said to have broken
and backset, unalded, sixty acres on her
claim with pair of oxen. Such an ex-
ample of energy and perseverance shows
what girl or women can do in Dakota
the land of great possibilities.-Times.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
Linked for Life.

In the Presbyterian Church, Laneeboro. Tuesday
morning Feb 5th, 1889. by Rev. Krirtofer Jam
e ." % IN Mr. Anna
daughter of Mr.. o. Iverson. proprietor of the
Winona House, Lanesboro, MINI.
This was in every respect brilliant
wedding-attractive in respect to the
number OF guests. valuable presents,
and prolonged festivities. The wedding
gifts We're costly and must have cost
over 500. The church was filled with
invited guests-the appearance of the
bride and bridegroom with their attend
ing bridesmaids and groomsmen drew
forth many complimentary remarks, and
the marriage service by Rev. X. Janson,
and the music furnished by a select
choir, We're equal in excellence and inn
pressiveness to marriages i'm high life in
metropolitan cities. A wedding feast
at the Winona House and grand ball
at Curley's Hall We're the great features
finale to this magnificent wedding. The
Journal wish the newly married couple
long life and happiness as they meander
down the pathway of life.-Lanesboro
Minn.) Journal.
The above notice and comment eX-
plains all. Our esteemed county treas
urer has left his fellow bachelors in the
lurch and joined the ranks of happy
benedlcts. Perhaps not man in Griggs
county is better qualified to make a
home happy than Mr.. Enger, and his
many friends are pleased to learn that
he has done we'll and wisely. The con-
sort of his life is sister to Mrs. J
Stevens, of this place, and is said to be
an amiable lady. loved by all who know
her. To their Griggs county home will
MIR. and Mrs. Enger receive a most
hearty welcome.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
Correctly Couched.

II there is anything at all in the ''signs
of the times' the coming season will be
the immigration boom of North Dakota.
With railroad rates that will equal in
liberality those OF the roads running into
South Dakota we have no fears of the
competition for settlers, and we have
every assurance from the new manage
ment Of the Northern Pacific railroad
that snch rates will begiven. Weneith-
er ask nor desire that all immigration
shall head for North Dakota, for the
southern portion of the territory is a
good country and it is no disparagement
to that part to say that this part is the
best, as we believe it is. North Dakota
has made Dakota famous. The south
ern part has been settled for over twenty
years but the territory was comparative
ly unknown until North Dakota wheat
began to pour into market, realizing
fortunes to it's producers, and the enter
prising people began to SOW advertising
literature broadcast all over the world.
Then when the tide started the railroads
running into the southern portion OF the
territory caught the larger portion OF 1t
by their liberal rates of freight and pas
sage to emigrants. But the long looked
and labored for era is now beginning to
dawn. North Dakota is this year to be
the beacon light to which the countless
thousands of home seekers will set out
without the disappointment of being
turned aside in their course by railroad
rates.-JamestoWn Alert.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15

An inotfensive citizen of Aberdeen
named William Austin. shot aud killed
a desperate named William Bell the
other day. Bell attacked Austin first
with shotgun, which missed fire. and
then flew at him with a butcher knife.
when Austin drew a self-cocking re-
volver and punctured his assailant.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15

Stop playing ''freeze out" and buy Il
pair of blankets at Whidden Bros 100
pair Just received to select from.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04

LONDON, October 3d.-Captain Burton,
the Arctic traveller, writing to the Acad-
envy, says he feels scandalized at the
pul;ngs of the English press over the gal
liant but unfortunate Greely expedition.
He says the silly charge of cannibalisn
seems TO have provoked the outburst. He
says that in the modern religion there is no
obioquy too great for the unfortunates
whom hunger thus compels 10 save life. If
it is civilization TO make us such poitroons