davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
ION II WAIr

Write 10 us r these Testimonials IN fnll OF
send direc, to the pate All are Absolutely
RE aud given without our knowl. dgc or So
lie ,nton. Don visit Now III time TO- cure
ulou Inh.i II d, G, x rus aud Copper.color-
| ea Disc .es OF the Blood ek.n aud ecalp. with
L1ss II Har
In. w.. Il soar, u cts. POTTER DRUG
A. EM1CAL O.. .su.n VAS.
- 4, "A TT w For Rough, Chspped
% e. n u 4 u ad Oily SKIN. Black
h I'd Az skI .mish use uicnra Sep
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

the remnants of large line of white launded Shirts which
we oetd few days ago marked reductions have
still onland and offer now SEVERAL LOTS OF MEMS
COLCSED SHIRTS at $Ioo $I.25 and $3.50 worth from
SOP $3.50 Several lots of Mems white shirts at $I25
and $751; these sold for less than $IS5 and $2oe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
sriiii. MORE 20

will Mcdonald, 24l Dotr9orn street, Chi
csg,. gIsteiuiis achnow.e no, acu.e vi Ee1l!s,
90 Tor ,veuie u years; not ah'c 10 move, ex-
cepl on hands aud s,e :. for one year; We
{, help kins II f,r eight years; red hundred
less. perm .nently ouIei by the Cn'icura RENEE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
Texas Trunk.

GuIsG souIn.
No. 2 Mail and T. press. leaves. 500 y IN
GOIs0 NpRfn,
No. 1. Mail ard Expiess, strives. ..,,,, liOo m
Trairs aud 2 iun d.llr lsundAys excenle1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

Exhibited in bur Boys Clothing Room
Dozens of boys taco Wrists offer at 81
Dozens OF boys laundriYd waists we offer at sol
Dozens of boys6g. Indigo blue waists offer 5o
Dozens of boysginghahl waists offer 5o
Dozens Of boy cheviot waists we offer at 6o
Dozens of boy laundred chevot waists offer at So
The mai feature of this offering is line Of laundriet
French Pecae waists consisting of five styles The price
these is now75c, they are we'll worth $I.25
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
NIMgiak CAWD.
nous,oa a T-Sns Central

ot,Ifa rrH
No. . New OIL ans sud Calves on Tx
No. ~ Mixed o CnTs.eaus Cox. sunday 40 pm
No 4, Galye,tou Nprns "a Nyi.,,,., 900 = m
G1iNc Aukfu.
No. !, Fl I.onls Expires iai VI .....,, no u m
No II, MlN a W n,nisnn e \, sunday ~ ~ IN
No. a ~. Louis fFp o.s ilY.,,.,,, 30 m
Texas 4 insiiic,
GNIs0 Essr N, a y. prroT.l
No 500. ~. Louis Express 5000, $50 a. M
ISayes Uuinn dep.t '................. 6'l0A m.
No SD. Local Pas enFer. ,,,..,.,. eaOa m
GolH0 wEsr lu.iON psror
No sli. Caliio.n,a Express, arr. e.S p IN.
Leaves ....... .... ............, 6t5 y. m.
Leaves T &r depJl. ,.........,. Gas y, m.
Mo- 500 LEGAL Passenger, arr ......, 2tOp m
Le,yss .....,........... ............., $40 y. m.
Laws r. a Pd not . .............. 500 y. m.
Mo. 307 lsc Ia senKcF,. ....,,...,,, Gp a. m
Leyca Af depot, ...-.... see. hol A. IN,
No sos A. a 40 run between Fort Worm ana
MsnhHn daily except Snnday,
Ncs so ana ats run between Dallas ana Vol,
osado dsily except Srndsy Nos, SOL Vnd Oi
and so5 take meals ~ h Union depot
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22
SUPPLEMENT-.
GRAND RALLY OF THE SHAWNEE
COUNTY UNION ON MAY 9Th.

An Enthusiastic Gathering of Prohibition
Advocates atthe Grand Opera HouOe In
the Afternoon and Evening-Speeches
by Judge s. o. Thacher, Ex--ov. st.
John, Hon. A. b. Campbell and 9th
erS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22

clOeu LOT the nttleth LINE that the eyes
were brown and not deem gray "a ha
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22

shop, pur orrep pNs up dumD-psus Ior
monevV
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22

Turkish costume. consisting of a short
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22

uHCoANcutioudl anu eCccntrlc way re
manned As great a mystery az IL had
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22

when NOT otherwise engagea.-bosson
If0nscrjDk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22

duU hIIleU NAN. 11e Is dC preSeHC StEV-
ing out a life sentence"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22

Hsary Browns. q WasAiagses,n
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-22
THATCHER's ADDRESS.

Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen.
The most cursory outlook shows how
widespread and earnest is the thought
ofsociety on the question oftemperance.
1t is moral in its bearing and object, and
hence enlists the noblest and best en-
and women of the land in Its consider
alton. This County Temperance Society,
the State Temperance Union, and even
more significant, persuasive and pathet-
ic. the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, the Children's Bands of Hope,
the blending into harmonious efforts
the desires, prayers and tolls of men
and women of all names and creeds who
labor to alleviate the burdens that bear
down society, show the magnitude Of
the end to be reached and the urgency Of
the need of wise and unfinching com
bination tn attain it.
Questions of mere politics, of finance
o. local order or procedure, are common
place and unexciting. but when the pub
lie attention Is fixed upon . custom that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
The Reunion at Minneapolis Eighteen Thou
sand Veterans in the Procession.

MINNEAPoLIs, July % To-day was the great
est day of the Grand Army encampment, and
witnessed the largest gathering Of old soldiers in
the history of the organization There were
$1,000 men in the procession, which was
one hour and twenty minutes passing a given
point. There were probably 8, 900 to 10000 sol
diers in the city who did not join in the parade,
and about $500 strangers in the city besides
these, made up of the visitors, General Logan
occupied prominent place at the head of the
procession; Gen Sherman rodeinthe middle, and
both received continued ovations from. the
veterans. Generals Thomas, Mountz, Warner,
Nagel and Gibson were also received with
cheers. The line of march was through the
principal streets of the city, which were pro-
fusely decorated Afterwards there were amuse-
ments, and most of the State delegations held
reunions. A business meeting was held, com
mittees appointed, and arrangements made for
election of commandments to- morrow.
In the evening q, 600 people crowded the en-
campment grounds to witness the fireworks by
the Flambeau Club, of Topeka Kan.
General Logan will be given reception to-
morrow morning, and General Sherman and
other distinguished generals present will receive
at General Washburns residence in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
INDIANA POLITICS.
Sixth District Democrats Nominate DIR. N. @.
Smith for Congress.

Sixth District Democrats Nominate DIR. N. g.
Smith for Congress.
Correspondence Of the indianapolis Journal.
MUNcIE, July 22.-The Democrats of this,
the Sixth Congressional district, met
in delegate convention in this city,
yesterday afternoon. Col NJ B. Miller. of
Winchester, presided. There were present many
of the leading Democrats Of the district The
object of the meeting was the nomination of
candidate for Congress, to hold intact the few
votes throughout the district that viii not be
given Gen. Thomas NJ. Browne Each county
in the district, except Rush, presented man
ambitious to walk off with the empty honor of
the nomination. Four ballots were taken the
last of which resulted in the unanimous choice
ofDr N. e. Smith, Of Lewisyille, Henry county.
The work of tins convention having concluded,
the delegates from Delaware and Ran
dolph held a joint convention and
proceeded to nominate candidates for
the judicial offices Of the Twenty fifth cir
cult, composed of these two counties O. j.
Lott, of Delaware, was unanimously nominated
for judge, and G. D. Williamson. Of Randolph,
for prosecuting attorney.
At night the faithful thought it an suspicious
time to ratify, while speakers from distance
were present Accordingly in the early evening
the anyils were set to work to noise the news
abroad. Soon considerable crowd of Republic
ans and Democrats gathered upon the street
corners, and the speech-making began. The
first speaker was DR. Davisson, Of Hartford
City, who, in war times, was charged with act
ing with an organized band of Knights Of the
Golden Circle and rebel sympathizers, that broke
open the box and destroyed the names of those
to be drafted, and committed such other
acts that Governor Morton, in order to quell
the disturbance, was compelled to send three
companies of soldiers into that vicinity. His
appearance here last night and the bitter speech
he made called forth no great display of enthu-
siasm. Colonel NJ B. Miller also spoke, and to
show the tone Of his speech it is necessary to
quote but his concluding sentence Let every
Democrat do his duty now and until November,
and we shall not only wipe out of existence the
corrupt Republican party, but will sink its
pntrid carcass 50 deep into hell that we shall
never again hear tell of it. Several other
speeches were made, but were all vulgar and
void Of culture.
The Republicans of this county have, one and
all, entered into the campaign with that spirit
and determination which is the forerunner Of
victory. Almost every township in the county
has been organized, and Blaine and Logan
clubs are enrolling few members from
among those who have always voted with the
Democracy. It is no exaggeration to say that
the State and national tickets would now receive
something more than the usual party strength,
while the enthusiastic campaign we are to have
will no doubt increase that number The out
look in this part Of the State is encouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
TELEGRAPHIc BRRYITIEs.

The treasurer Of the, National Rubber Com
pany, Of Providence, h. l., denies that the COM
pany has failed.
At Jackson. Miss, an engineer named Amos
was shot dead by Everett Stratton frcman on
the same engine
D. Root. Sons s. Co, agricultural implement
manufacturers Of Mount joy, Pa, have failed
Liabilities $4,000
Eliza Dixson, an iamate of the Louisville
KY, work house, was run over and killed By q
Chesapeake d Ohio passenger train yesterday
while walking on the track
A large part Of che body of the murderer
John May, which was stolen from a grave. some
time ago, WAS found in thicket near the pot
ter's field, at Norristown, Pa, yesterday.
A. B, Wagner brother Of one Of the defend
ants charged with the murder of Hiram Ed
mundson, at McKeesport, Pa and the principal
witness for the defense, was yesterday arrested
for completely in tho murder and lodged IN Jail
The jury in the case Of Patrick Hartnet on
trial at Cincinnati, returned a verdict Of guilty
Of murder in the first degree, after being out
twenty two hours. The Jury, after retiring ON
Tuesday, prayed for guidance Hartnet killed
his wife, in january last by nearly severing her
head from her body with an AK
A workman at Gloucester, Mass, carrying q
bucket OF dynamite packages discovered spark
among the cartridges. and immediately hurled
the bucket away. 1t struck tree and a terrific
explosion Of cartridges followed, badly shaking
the houses along Washington and Contiguous
streets, and breakipg many window.glass No
lives lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of an Agricultural implement Fac
tory and Number of Dwellings.

Burning of an Agricultural Implement Fac
tory and a Number of Dwellings.
DAYTON, o., July g. Fire broke out in John
Dodds's hay-rake works at IL o'clock this morn
ing. A spark from passing locomotive caught
on the roof of frame workshop, and the fire
spread rapidly through the orkshop, the paint
shop, the brick dry house, the engine-room and
the machine shop The whole FIRE department
answered the call, but could save only the ware
room and the foundry. The intense heat Of the
flames ignited the surrounding dwelling houses,
destroying four two-story frames belonging to
Mrs. Deitzman, William Wolf, William Sachler
and Mrs. Hedges; also the stables and sheds at
tached. Several one-story frames were injured
and two destroyed. Half dozen stables and
other property also burned The personal prop
erty of over dozen families was ruined Nearly
one whole block is in ashes, but the fire is under
control. During the FIRE strong breeze blew
embers all over town. Glowing embers were
found two miles from the fire
At 1890 another fire on Wayne street. two
miles east, divided the department. Both fires
are now under control The loss to Dodds is
SOC, 900; dwellings and personal property, $25,
900; insurance $40 600. The loss falls principally
on werkingmen who have built houses on weekly
payments, and have but small insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
STORMS IN THE NORTHWEST.
Seven Persons Killed in Dakota and One in
Wisconsin Damage to Property.


Sioux FALLS, Oak, July %. Seven fatalities
are reported in this county by Mondays storm.
Mrs Axell Scott, of Lyons township was struck
and killed by lightning while taking refuge with
her family in cellar; Mrs. John Hall, OF High
land township, was struck and killed by the
wreck Of a house. The other dead are child of
Peter Dequill, of Highland township, two
children near Dell Rapids, daughter of Samuel
Hunckins, west Of Dell Rapids, and Lassac
Leissom. No estimate is yet possible Of the
total loss in the county. Reports from Dell
Rapids place the damage in that village and sur
rounding section at 800 1000, and at Valley
Springs at $4,000. The loss in the immediate
vicinity Of Sioux Falls is not over So, 600 The
damage to crops here is not near so bad as
Milwaukee dispatch says: A severe hail
and wind storm visited Wisconsin and did
much damage TO crops and property last night.
town, Fond du Lac, West Bend, Oconon1owoc
plymouth, Whitewater, and the adjacent coun-
Try. At Jefferson, the buildings occupied by
andrew Buerner q Co., general merchants;
fuehs a. Co., furniture dealers; Muck g. CO.,
groeers, and Stoppenbachs place, were unroofed
and stocks damaged to the total amount Of &c.
O00 The Methodist, Evangelical and Catholic
churches were also unroofed. Al Catholic
church at Port Washington was struck by
lightning and consumed. A German named
Foundre was crushed to death under falling
barn near Jefferson. A board was blown from
barn near Fond du Lac and driven into
horse, killing it. Trees, barns and houses were
struck BY lightning in almost every town
named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Another Speculative Broker Leaves His Gus
TONERS In the Lurch.

Another Speculative Broker Leaves His Gus
TONERS IN the Lurch.
WAsHNGTor, July Washington is the
scene of another financial failures it is said to
be worse than that of Lewis or Of Middleton or
Squires. Robert Bruce, the keeper Of bucket
shop, who had htsofice in the corner of the read
ing room of Wizards, is the man who has victim
lied the good people this time Bruce is a
dapper little fellow with black curly hair and
full heavy, black beard. He wears gold-bound
eye glasses which give him somewhat distin-
guished appearance He was quite cornwall
companion. He came here last October and es-
tablished himself at Wizards Hotel, with tele-
graphic connection to New York and
Chicago, and put out his sign Robert
Bruce, broker While his office was
only about six by ten feet, he is said to have
paid 0. g. Staples, the proprietor Of the MOTEL
80. 900 year rent. Among his patrons and vic
tins were several congressman, among them
being Kellogg and Cassiday, and patrons Of the
hotel who are said to have made the acquaint-
ance of the sharper through Mr.. Staples a.
widow named KOrr is said to have lost
$1,000, and other ladies of a specializing turn Of
mind and confiding nature lost various amounts
Recently Bruce Obtained the assistance Of O.
the list of victims and he is paralyzed over his
losses Bruce left Washington for the Demo
cratic national convention, on July 3, and when
last seen by your correspondent, on the day Of
the nominations. was decorated with gorgeous
and elaborate Cleveland badge, which he dis.
played proudly, declaring himself Yours for
Pt.forrn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Delaware County Farmer Almost
DisembOWled with Band-Kniie.
Robert Smiley Killed by Being Thrown from
gOn-Funeral Of Mrs. B. 5.
Roots, at TamarOa, Illinois.
INDIANA.
Fight Between Farmers in which Man
is Almost DisembowIed.


Fight Between Farmers in which Man
is Almost Disembow1ed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUEc1E, July % considerable excitement
prevails at Albany, Twelve miles northeast Of
this city, over an ARRAY which occurred near
there yesterday, and which came near resulting
in murder. James Jones, aged twenty four,
and Arthur Cultice, aged twentysix were as
sisting neighbor to thresh wheat Jones was
cutting bands and Cultice was pitching the
wheat from the wagon to him. Jones COM
planned that the wheat was not put to him in
proper shape, whereupon he and Cultice engaged
in quarrel and after few words
Jones sprang upon the wagon in a fendish
rage, and began striking at Cultice with a hand
knife Cultice tried to keephim at bay with his
pitchfork, but in trying to keep out Of the way
of the knife, he fell from the wagon and Jones
on top Of him. Bystanders separated them as
soon as possible, but not until Cultice had re-
ceived an ugly cash in his abdomen, which came
near disemboweling him. He was at once taken
to his home, where he was attended by physi-
elan, who pronounced the wound probably
fatal one. Jones was at once placed under ar
rest and, after preliminary hearing before
juctice Of the peace, was bound over to appear
at court and to await the result of the injury
He was brought to this city and ncarcerated
in the county jail It is thought to-day that
Cultice will die, as he is bleeding internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.
Failure of the Dry-Goods House OF Wear,
Boogher q Co., of st. Louis.

Failure of the Dry-GoOds House OF Wear,
Boogher q Co., of st. Louis.
Sr. Louis, July 23.-The extensive dry goods
house of Wear Boogher & Co. made an assign
ment today to Nathan Cole. The assets of the
firm are given at about $500, 900: embracing goods
and merchandise, $40, 600; open accounts and
bills receivable, $175 900; other matters $50 600
The liabilities are not definitely known, but ag
gregate about $450O0O The cause Of the assign
ment is the refusal of New York banks to make
the customary advances. The firm state that if
time is given to realize on actual property IN
hand they will not only pay in full, but have
handsome surplus. About rs per cent Of the
indebtedness is in New York, Boston and Proyi-
denee. The only large creditor here is the St
Louis National Bank, for $4,000. The mem
bers Of the firm are James ii. Wear Jesse Boogh-
or. John P. Boogher, Joseph Holiday and
MURRAY Carleton
Mr.. Cole, the assignee, took charge Of the
property this afternoon. and will make a state
ment Of the condition of the firm in two or three
days. when all creditors will be promptly adj
vised. 1t is stated that a proposition viii be
made to the creditors to give them notes at
twelve months for the full amount of indebted
ness. secured by assets and other securities,
which will make the paper fully equal to dollar
for dollar. The members of the firm see no
reason why if reasonable time be given them,
they will not be able to pay dollar for dollar and
have surplus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
The Newark Savings institution.

NEWARK, N. J., July %. In the inquiry into
the management Of the Newark Savings Institu-
ton, which recently failed, the testimony of
Fisk Hatch, already taken, was read. In the
latter part of 1882 Fisk s. Hatch wrote to Mr.
Dodd, president of the Newark Savings Institu-
ton, and asked him to lend them $3.50 900 Of
seven per cents, which he did. the firm agreeing
to have III their Office $780, 900 in other bonds as
security for their return During the
year the deposit account of the Savings
Institution was over 81, GOO, 600 Mr. Fisk
said ON his return from Europe in
May last, he discovered the affairs of Fisk
% Hatch were in a bad state. On May IA he got
together what securities he could from the New
ark Savings Institution. and found they had 81,
100000 to cover their bonds. Then he found
about $40, 900 more of odds and ends These
were all put in boxes and marked Property
Newark Savings Institution He sent for Dodd
next day, and told him about the situation.
Dodd took the securities out to Newark. and
gave the witness receipt Fisk said the firm
had right to use the bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
Cable Notes.

Alta meeting Of the shareholders, yesterday
at Paris, it was stated that the Panama Canal
will be open for traffic in 1888.
Sir Lawrence Peel is dead He was cousin
of Sir Robert Peel. and was born in 1893 He
wrote life of Sir Robert Peel
Delegates from Austro- Hungary. Germany
and Russia, win meet presently, at Belgrade, for
the purpose of settling the Servo Bulgarian diff
Guilty.
Many of the physicians of London have given
a warm reception to Dr. Durant, and the Doctor
has given numerous conferences, IN which he
explained his method Of treating cancers without
the knife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
Crushed hv a safe.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, July %. "A terrible accident befell
an expressman, named George Goodwin, at noon
to-day. He was helping remove OOOpound
safe from a seconds floor Office when it got be-
yond the control Of the men who were aiming to
stay it with ropes at the head Of the stairs and
went crashing down TO the pavement where it
caught Gocdwin's foot mangling i. and splinter
ing the bones of his ankle until they lay scat
tered over the sidewalk His leg had to be am
putated at the knee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-24
Nominations ana Pronotiona.

WAsHNGFoN, July 23.--The President has
appointed G. Il. Heap, Of Pennsylvania, secre-
tary of legation at Constantinople; Webster
Flanagan, collector Of internal revenue for the
Fourth district Of Texas, and George W. Bishop,
commissioner of the New Orleans exposition, to
represent the State of Maryland.
Among the promotions made in the Pension
Bureau are the following from Indiana: w. w.
Macy, FROM 81 600 TO 81 800 position; w. B.
Kress, Z. A. Myers, Mrs. Lucy Leaton, Mrs Rita
Hunter, j. d. Whtacre and j. 81 Woods, from
81, 600 to 81. 200 positions, and J. B. Whitford,
from 5000 to a 81. 900 position