davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
CHAIRMAN COY'S LICENSE.
The Facts Concerning the Matter, as OBJ
tanned from the official Records

Referring to the article in the afternoon paper,
simeon Coy, councilman and chairman of the Demo.
cratic central committee says that little time spent
py 5nas paper IA looking up the records win show that
ms incense has been paid since July Sentinel
The facts about Mr.. Simeon Coy's license, AS
obtained from the records by a JournaI reporter
yesterday, are as follows: About year ago he
pun hased the saloon, No. 10 West Pearl street,
from one Stanton, and did not even apply for a
license in his own name. Under the law a
liquor license is not transferable, and one is
sued to John Smith, on Jan. L, good for one
year, is not valid if transferred to John Brown
at any subsequent date Consequently Mr.
Coy, IN point of fact never had license for the
place. At the last June term of the County
Commissioners Court Mr. Coy applied
for license, and deposited his
fee of 800, but never took out the
license until yesterday when he called for and
obtained it, undoubtedly under the pressure of
the publications. The auditors fee of SO was
never paid until yesterday, and consequently for
two months Coy has had nothing at all in the
shape OF license, not even acquired by inherit
ance. This refers to his State license. In adj
dition to this the News of yesterday contains
the following which is certainly rather binding
on Simeon: His city license, for which he pays
Soz per annum, expired early last month, and
at noon to-day it had not been renewed Under
the ordinance he is hourly amendable to prose-
cution for every glass of liquor sold in his
establishment until. the license is renewed
That's the long and short Of it y
Relative to the city license, Mr.. Coy remarked
that his salary as councilman would offset any
claims upon that score. Mr.. Coy drew his sal
airy for the quarter ending with june, and clos
ing with this month he will have $37. 80 to his
credit The license is $52 per year and the city.
If 1T ignores the law and permits the genial coun
Gilman to work out the claim against him,
viii not square the account before the month of
November
The attention Of the ''strictly non partisan
Nets is oDce more called to the facts, A Re
publican saloon keeper who had paid his fee but
had not taken out his license, was hauled to the
Central Stationshouse few nights ago, and UNI
der the same circumstances which obtain in
Coys case, except that he had sold for but one
day instead of year, was roundly and severely
lined. But of course the Nets will not make
fish of one and fowl of another, as the force is
organized on strictly non-partisan basis. By
the way, it may be again remarked, incidentally
OF course that Mr.. Coy is Democratic mem
Der of the City Council and chairman of that
party's county committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Richard Saxton, the saloon keeper charged
with having swindled Valentine Steiner, pen
sioner at Knightsville out Of SOL so last week,
was arrested last night on q warrant for gaming
Building permits were issued yesterday to
Fannie Morton for an $500 frame outage on
Louisiana street; w. B. Barry, 1880 frame
house on College avenue, neal. Butler street;
a; Al Tallentire, $1,000 frame dwelling on
Fletcher avenue, corner Of Olive street
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
George Smith and Huldah A. Engle, Louis q
llanders and Elizabeth Stevens Henry s..
Smith and Josie Redd, Charles Shtftz and T,nl-
lie Wild, William H. Parker.and Hattie Philips.
Martin r. Rafert and Anna r. Tomlinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

rhex started for enc Umpire.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 11-In the game between the
Metropolitans and Louisvilies to-day; the decis-
ions of Umpire Quinn were 50 rank that he
came near being mobbed by an immense crowd
Of people a Metropolitan base runner was
caught and sat upon by the Louisville pitcher,
who touched him with the ball four feet from
the home plate. The umpire decided the man
not out, and gave him score, Then the crowd
set up a shout and started for the umpire clam
field. Fully fifty policemen were ON the grounds,
and they surrounded Quinn, and kept the crowd
back with their clubs. The manager of the
Louisville club then made short speech, and
the crowd was induced to allow the game to pro-
coed. Quinn's decision in the series Of games
here have been rank for the Metropolitans, and
it is asserted that he has been bought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Depression il the Iron rrade.

preston in trade the Edgar Thompson Steel
Company to-day notified its employees that I'M
less they accepted a reduction of wages sus-
pension of operations would be necessary. An
drew Carnegie is the head of firm which EN-
ploys nearly 5000 men, The probabilities are
that the reduction will be accepted, as the mum
Der of idle men in this vicinity is greater now
than at any time during the past ten years
Only about half the mills aud glass factories are
poor in consequence The poor board officials
have nearly exhausted the appropriation for out
door relief, and has six months yet to run. 1t is
estimated that there are 1000 vacant rooms in
the city account of the poorer classes doubling
up to save expenses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sol Hathaway, the editor of the Independent,
was overcome by heat yesterday, at noon, on
Illinois street, and was taken home. His condi-
ton is not serious, and it is expected that he
will fully recover in day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs Sewall and the teachers Of the
Girls Classical School will be pleased to meet all
friends Of the school who may wish to inspect
the new building on North Pennsylvania street
on Saturday afternoon between and o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Racing At tIae Toledo Fair.

TOLEDO, Sept 1.-THE attendance at the fair
and races to-day was $4,000 The weather was
cool and pleasant The -for-all stallion trot
was won by Gift; North Star second. Phoenix
and Winfield Boy were distanced for running;
Beveille was drawn. Best time. 1885,.
In the $50 class. trotting, VIM. s. was FIRST
Hunter second, Harry Wickers third; Belle
distanced Highland Maid, George w, Little Joe,
and Little Ned were drawn. Best time, 2:3Oa.
The Juvenile stakes, a running three-quarters
of mile dash, was won by Three Cheers; Penlna
second. Lady Pickup third. Time 1901
The Body House stakes mile dash was
Arrow third. Time 1:5L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Tmmirratlon - f,aua,l,,.

turns for August show that ID 836 immigrants
landed in Canada. OF these $685. were passen.
gers for the United States, leaving S,0tf
who settled in the Dominion. Since the LIST
of January IL, 572 persons have entered Canada
as immigrants, 48, 275 of whom intended settling
in the United States, leaving a. 235 who settled
in the Dominion. These figures are below those
of the corresponding period Of 1883, when un
to the end Of August, 134, S37 persons landed in
Canada; of these, 800l1 settled in the country
aud "a, 800 went to the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

PITgsBURG, Sept lL--Iizzie Sheriff., the VIC
tim of terrible assault, near Six-inse ferry,
Oh the night Of July 20, Is hopclessly insane
She whs brought here from her home in SYRIA
making the assault, but her condition is such
that her testimony can not be taken Prepare
tibns are being made to have her placed in an
insane asylum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
The Rnddy River

OF life is the blood From Il the system receives
all Its material Of growth and repair Il bathes
every tissue Of the body How necessary, then,
that the blood should be kept pure and rich. DR.,
blood food and blood purifier. It is SOW
ereien remedy for VII Diseases due to impover.
ished blood, consumption, bronchitis, weak
lungs scrofula, influenza and kindred diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Rase nam.


Clubs Of the American Association played,
games yesterdayas follows:
Al CineiDnati--
gncinnati. .-ss.g.0 o o o 81 34 O. ali
Allegheny. o o o o o o 0 o. J.
Base Hits Cincinnati. 10; Allegheny, 5.
Errors Cincinnati 3; Allegheny, z.
Al Toledo
Toledo ..........- o o o O. i o. i %
Athletic. 1 1 o 0 0 o o o.
Base Hits--Toledo, 10. Athletics, 4
Errors Toledo. o; Athletics, 5.
AT LoUisrifie-- M
louisville -...........1 o o o 0 o 3--4
Base Hts-Louisville, 10; Metropolitan, IL.
Errors-Louisvillel 81 metropolitan. 2.
Al Coiimibhs.
.olunbsss. .-......4 20 9 9 2 g Q 2-ls
Tooklyn = o j Il ! O-l0
Base Hits-Columbus, 16 Brooklyn o.
Errois--C Columbus d Brooklyn, Ii.
Cldbs Of the National League played games
Yesterday NJ follows
Al fAiladelDhfdA
hieaeo. = ....0 34B d q AIN
hilhdelphia. 10 o i D o. .
Base Hits Chicago, Isl Philadelphia, s. s
Efrofs-C Chicago, z; Philadephia IL.
Game called on account Of darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
The Trofting-Horse Rreeders, Assoeiatio

New YORK. Sept 1.-THE eighth annual
meeting of the National Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders closed at the New York Driving
Club grounds to-day The FLY Helena by.
Meredith, walked over for the Annual Nursery
stakes
The Manhattan stakes was won in straight
heats by Miss Leland, beating Bayonne Prince,
in 2:34, 2.33 2:344
The Produce stakes valued at So 475, was won
BY Olympia; Temple and Patricia distanced in
the first heat Time, 2461k z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAR DEPARThENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER. J
WAsHINGToN. Sent. II " M

WAsH1NGToN, Sept. IL, IAN
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Gener
orally fair weather. northerly winds, nearly sta
tionary temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region Generally fair
weather, slight rise in temperature variable
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Racing at Narragansett Parl-Westmont
Wins the Free for-Al Pacing Race.

Wins the Free fOr-An Pacing Race.
Providence, r. L, Sept. l1.--At Narragan.
sett Park, to-day, the unfinished race Of yester
day was completed, and the contests on the card
for to-day were finished also The day was
warm, the attendance good, and the track ex-
ceIent
Following is the summary of the 2:l7 class,
PAGERS, unfinished yesterday
Bessie Observation-Disclosures
Lorene. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Messina Boy observation-disclosures. 2
Time-2:15aa 2:16sAi ELISA, 2:19l4.
In the postponed 223 class race, the judges an
nounced the suspension of the owner and driver
tHalfis1 of Montgomery for dishonest driving.
Summary Of the 223 class unfinished yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.

ISIS FARQUHAR'S KINDERGARTEN AND
1Nl PRIMARY SCHOOL, corner St. Joseph and
Pennsylvania Streets will open Sept. IS, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
MISS CHAPNS KINDERGARTEN,

At the Indianapolis Seminary opens September 10.
Children carried to and from the kindergarten.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21

transformation of the fructifying parts
into petals.
Finally, wishing to give an explana-
ton of those monstrosities which the
vegetable world constantly presents,
they regarded them as diseases produced
by exterior causes which they have new
er determined, and they attributed to
these unknown causes the variegated
coloring of flowers and the diversified
foliage of trees, together with the extra
ordinary forms of those fruits which
offer excrescences in the pericarp, or
other similar phenomena. All these
opinions have reigned for centuries
among agriculturists, and it is but re-
Gently that they begun to forsake them.
This is the task which l have undertaken.
l have employed my leisure in examin-
ing them with the principles of a severe
philosophy, and submit them to the
analysis of observation and experience.
The first fact which it was necessary to
examine was to know if wild trees exist
ed which the graft or culture has changed
into fine varieties. This question holds
the solution of a problem of vegetable
physiology which appears not to have
hitherto occupied the learned, viz: What
is the influence of these agents (the graft
and cultivation on vegetables?
ITO be c0ntinued.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21

bling spring of crystal water out of
round basin-a refreshing sight. Our
thirst quenched by a draught, we re-
mount, and are soon in full chase of a
pair of razor-back wild hogs, which our
nimble horses have difficulty to overtake
so long-legged and swift-footed are these
pests of the Florida settler. So comical
is the sight of these bristling, granting,
scampering rascals, with their express
sive squeals, that some of our party can
hardly keep their seats while roaring
with unsurpassed laughter. Such
sport When l mildly intimated that
such visitors were the greatest objection
| saw to settling, resident among the
party declared they were fast being ex-
terminated by the alligators that fire.
quent the lakes, devouring their progeny
and occasionally catching more nimble
parent. On this account the reptiles are
left unmolested, being undreaded by the
settler, from whom they always flee. 1t
is unlawful to shoot a razorback.
Far away from hotel, but with mar
velous appetites, We gladly accepted an
invitation to dinner, and this was some
Of the bill of fare: Roast chicken; fox
squirrel (Which, undressed, weighedfive
pounds sweet and Irish potatoes
guava jelly and other sauce; pitcher of
pure milk; corn cakes and rice and rich
cream, with desert of delicious oranges.
This repast was supplied without the
aid of market, the items being pro-
duced about our friend little plantation.
For variety he has venison; trout, Dream
and bass from the lakes; cassava for
tapioca or buildings, and an almost end
less variety of tropical fruits, including
the most delicious pine-apples, red
Astrachan apples and LeConte pears.
Readers who believe the only available
food of the Florida settler is hog and
! hominy, would have been compelled to
change their ideas after dinner like
this
But we have no room to describe on
after experiences Of the day, furthe
than to echo the unanimous opinion {
the party that it was perfect deligh
wealthy sSnEistS ySh S,, AS S'15, ae91
o content, suppose you take an inIai
!, trip, exchange your tendexIofn { p steal
/ Tor venison and trout, your seat in
, barouche for the saddle, and we believ
you will carry back more cheerful a
well as q more truthful account of tn
I possibilities of a sojourn in Florida. w,
say by all means try the experiment
which is neither expensive nor difficult
and we predict you will have no cause
TOR regret. -Olirer, an The South
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21
Queer Animals from Swan Island.

Capt. Charles III. Davis, of the schooner
tlorance Rogers, from N'ivorilla Bay ar
rived on Wednesday night On his way
TO Baltimore he stopped at Swan Island,
III the caribbean Sea, and was so attract
ed by its loneliness and abundance of
FRUIT, game, and tropical riches that he
Renamed several days. Swan Island is
the most isolated island in the Caribbean.
1t IS 100 miles from the mainland and
l5O from the nearest settlement on Rotan
Island. The American flag flies over
the island. An American guano company
occupied 1t just i'll time to prevent it
from being claimed by an English
man-of-war which arrived shortly after
ward. The commander of the man-of-war
regretted the loss of the island, as the
location of lighthouse upon it would
be an excellent guide to vessels bound
from Europe to the British Honduras.
Capt. Davis brought home with him
from Swan Island two strange animals
for which he can find no name. They
are dark gray in color, about the size of
cats, but with heads, teeth, and ewes
like rats. Their are but few of them on
the island, and they cannot be found on
the other islands. A popularity of the
animals is the strong affection which
exists between them. If the male is
caught the female becomes a willing
prisoner, and vice versa.-From the
Baltimore Sun.
The animals mentioned above are the
Agouti, the India Coney of the West
Indies. They are numerous in the
mountains of the Island of Jamaica and
are hunted by the negroes for food.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21

"a week or two ago." says London
Truth, zone of our best known peeresses
gave her maid months notice, accom-
panying the warning by smack on the
face. The maid said nothing at the time,
but brooded over her wrongs. On the
day that her month was up, after she
had received her wages, and her
boxes had been placed upon cab, she
went up stairs and commenced to do her
mistresses hair. Having deity fastened
it to the back of chair, she calmly pro-
ceeded to administer series of slaps to
the somewhat highly colored cheeks
which were ready to her hands. Then,
with low courtesy, she took herself
off.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-25
SUI nshine for the Dairyman.

Sunshine is important for the
dairyman's animals as well as his
plants. The vital forces Ofanimals,
as we'll as those of vegetation, Ian
guish in the shade, and spring in
to vigOr and healthfulness up on
coming again under the influence
of the suns genial rays. Cows
giving milk turn out a sounder,
healthier, richer and larger product
in fair than in foul weather, when
the food is exactly the same. 1t
has often been the subject of
remark, that COWS do better on
warm, sunny days. But one may
have too much of good thing,
While sunlight contributes to ami
NAL health and vigOr, too much of
it may prove injurious. Cows, es-
pecialIy, are often affected untavor-
ably by too much exposure. They
do not want Il too long continuance
in the burning ray of a midsummer
sun. 1t is too intense, and they
will be more comfortable and do
better to have it tempered with
shade, which judicious dairymen
are careful to provide.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-25

FEEDING HAY TO HORSES. The
trouble with most feeders who
keep horses, says Western far
mer, no matter whether on the
farm for farm work or for driving
purposes, if they feed too much
hay; and to this cause can be at
tributed the general sluggishness
often manifested by the horses un-
til they have been working a cOu-
pie of hours, while the wind is also
much impaired. Night is the only
time when hay should be fed, es-
pecially to animals used for quick
work. Even the slow plough team
shauld have but little hay at the
morning and noon feeds, but give
them a generous supply at the
evening meal. By doing this your
horse will keep in better spirits
and condition aud free from any
tendency to spot belly which
horsemen so much dislike to see.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-25
Her Little Brother.

Little Tommy was entertaining
one of his sisters admirers until
she appeared.
Don't you come to see my sis
ter ? he inquired.
Yes, Tommy, that's what | come
for
you like her immensely don't
your
OF course, | admire her very
much. Don't you think she is very
nice?
well, [ have to cause she's my
sister; but she thumps me pretty
hard sometimes. But let's see you
open your mouth once. Now shut it
tight till l count ten. There
knowed you could do it.
'Why, Tommy who said ]
could To-
'Oh, nobody but sister,
'What did she sayP
well she said you hadn't sense
enough to keep your mouth shut,
and l bet her two big apples you
had; and you have, haven't you
And you Il make her stump up the
apples, won't you?
The young man did not wait to
see whether she would stump up
or not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-25
A Golden Opinion.

A well known author has said
Every youth should live with an
eye on old age. If he should die
before he gets there, it will never
do him any injury Just so should
all youth be taught by their paren s
and teachers that Peruna, the great
tonic, is just the remedy he needs
for all the ailments to which flesh
is heir. Many golden opinions of
its valne and Of its unprecedented
success have been received by its
discoveries, all of which express
the most unbounded confidence in
its value as a remedy, and all tell
what it has done for the afflicted.
G. II. WalrOn writes from Brook
Ign, New York, that he began tax
ing Peruna while at ConneautOn.
Pa, for a severe pain in his side.
After taking three bottles, the pain
was almost entirely removed, and
he now asks where he can get the
wOrld-renOwned tonic in Gotham.
He knows where he gets relief.
Ask yOnr druggist for Peruna the
ellis Of Life"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-25

STANDARD TNE.-.East of Huntington, 18th
meridian, or Eastern time; West of Huntington,
goth meridian, or Central time, which Is one
hour slower thaA Eastern time,
No. /, daily. except sunday, old Point to White
Sulphur; leaves White Sulphur daily, except Satur-
day, arr ives Cincinnati aud Louisville daily,
cept sunday. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton
Forge and White Sulphur to st. Louis, No, and
Colum bus, Ohio, with tut change.
No. 2, daily, between Ashland aud Clifton Forge;
leaves Clifton Forge daily except Saturday arrives
Old Point daily, except Sunday. Pullman Sleep
ing-Cars White sulphur to Washington and
Baltimore, and White sulphur to Richmond.
Nos. and 4, Sold Trains daily, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond,
and Louisville aud Cincinnati. Do not stop for
local business.
No. 8, daily, except Sunday, Richmond TO
Clifton Forge daily, between Clifton Forge and
Ashland. Pullman Sleeping Cars Baltimore and
Washington to White sulphur, and Richmond to
White Sulphur.
No. 6, daily, except Sunday from Louisville,
Cincinnati, and Lexington, arrives at White Sui
phur daily, except Monday; leaves White sulphur
Tor Old Point daily, excert sunday. Pullman
Sleeping Cars ST. Louis TO White sulphur and
Clifton Forge, via Louisville Airline, and Column
bus ID White sulphur via Ashland.
CHARLoTrEsvILLE AccoMMoDATIoS-No. 7
leave Richmond, except Sunday, 4:30 Z. NJ;
arrive Charlottesville. 9;l5 P. NJ.
Trains NO. connects with DIN Dominion
steamers at Newport News, 90 p, NJ; on Mon
day, tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. ar ives
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets Baggage Checks, apply to
any Office Of Il o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket Office
Of connecting lines
G w SMITH, INV. FULLER,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen1. Pass. Ag