davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

have been changed on the tar n question,
The Old ticket means uniLy In tue demo-
cratic party. 10 means ths virtual settle.
ment OF the tariff issue or any other yexing
question that pro,eoiioaisls or anynody ellie
may SEQ ht to raise. The old ticket means
reformation In oil branches Of tho nsiiona
government real reform which will per.
wade every avenue OF governmental wort I.
L. meaue death TO fraud aud spolaiion and
n.rsturn TO old time honesty and economy.
Tho old tckei nesne tho overwhelming de-
presidential coniest. Theirs 4 not a mao on
he fAca Of the earth whom republicans
fear NJ they fear Samuel J. Tildeu. II we
can't have tho old ticket. let ms get as near
II IS possible, both 10 principles ans men
-.fa.n 81 ,s,f,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
Indulgonccs or Exposures.

1t Is sclf-evident that n physician paying
particular attention to class Of cases attains
great skin, and physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequeutiy
recommend cases 20 the Oldest Office I'm Amcri-
ca, where every known appliance T. resorted
to, and the proved good remedies OF all
ages and countries are used, A whole house 10
used for office purposes, and all arc treated with
eklll In respectful manner; and. knowing
what TO do, no experiments are made. On &C.
count OF the great number applying, tho
charles are kept low, often lower than Is de.
got a speedy aud perfect life cure, that Is tho
fnporiant matter. Pamphlet, % pages. Sent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
MEDICAL.

sa'Dk. klGSka agtatl rkANUE,
haA made M ne ahcus Tor .n AS Terra 70
sell hls ncyot-islng stmccy raul0 Ccf lu-
biAl Restorative or Viiri'sGf. al sffi'tct VII
nervous debility lo1s ~ linrhos. auo lla-
iiod diseases ohuglc et onoe pioCuf1 h', 'rculU
from which 70 lcSrn TIE csuio o. TIC Al 0scG
above ~ ciitionei tho al uicc a. nNet. sua
as OF through us by ynm 1rTgc. 1900 = ficss
he ney0f-failing remedy
chOwDrf 8 RtipN.h
Whnlcso'e Dgnggif. 4 rlff sr.f..
Hin ifatod Marriage duids, go pace, c4lIt
and Ei!t binding. 60 cents; same IN paper cuy.r
q cents. Manhood. 10 cents; Woinanho1i,
oonis pamphlet 2 cents. securely scaled.
mail SIND money o. postage stamps. Dr.
WHITTIER, the Great Specialist ~ n
ghallcs Street, 81. Louis. NO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
e,il ISIgs IEsRRIlGE GUIDE. pfsggsI

Elcgani cloth aud git bind ". seaIcd Tor ~
cents In postage or currency. bfer MY wons
following subjects; Who may larry whonot:
whyy Ircpcr ageto marry. Nho marry nrsss
Manhood, Worianhood- Physical decay. VINO
incrra-ed. Those married or contemplating
marrying should readit. II ought TO he read
by All adult persons. then Kept aador lock and
lsy, Popular edition. same a. above, but paper
cover sai 200 pages, - cent? 10y mall, in money
or postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
FINANCE AVID COTTON.
FlkAsGAaL.

Tuu hearing q. Wsshiagt u bcfors the com.
uittoo on coinage In rel 'tlol 10 the need OF
stoppinx th further c0iling n stsndaid sil sef
IoilsrG bring. iaio olearar 70 lei tua faos that
such movement, as tina. which pr ,mp'ed tue
Maud bill proceed from designing demasogue.
rathsr than from the y. DOLE. A let er was read
from MurAt Hslseai. editor OF the Cincinnati
sdyOoauug rsmon itisink " silver. Brsdsireet q
Warrington ,rresppndlnt points out that there
Il lite or no pr babiliy OF tho snspen,ion ~
the silver coin ,ge nj THIS 0trsion. Never before
has a m xress bsers Aex''nivslg gIv5a over 10
mr. ssiden! making az now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

Corroy-Ths worlds specu' atlvo markets
opsnsd with little healthi r. tone today and
grew armer, clodns nearly steady VITA slight
ADVANCE an this side tho ocean, anu no quo
tsoie oh angs In Liverpool prices.
Cnlcago--W nea. went up l IS ceaN Tor NAY
and cent fnr June o'oslng 81 III ,nd DO b.s o
pectissiy. Corn closed, Ma. o. Is aud Juuo
kIsl which Is shai nlgher. lad clo,el
unchanged at PS ~ for M ami $40 Cor a,
Pork decliasd 2, sud % ~ csnls and coed
Nay. sl6. rs aud June IL 20
-~' NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

Durkee's Said Dressing 10 composed OF
the freshest, purest and choicest oondi-
ments money will buy. IL surpasses any
that can be made at home, 10 cheaper, saves
labor and all anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
NEWS In BRIEF.

The Pennsylvania State fair opens Sept. s.
B. Igo on trial at Mt Sterling, KY. broke
from the courtroom, and was shot while resist
ing arrest
The Scale convention of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION met in Pittsburg, on Saturday, but the
result is unknown.
The revenue of the Dominion of Canada for the
nine months ending March 81 was $23 455, 600, and
expenditure 500, 691, 772
Daniel Mnnch, the oldest dry-goods dealer in
West Philadelphia, O., made an assignment for
the benefit of creditors.
The Canadian Commons has voted $780, 0O0for
an expedition to Hudsons bay, to test the prac
ticability of route for commercial purposes.
x-Lieutenantrgovernor Jabez w Fitch died.
after years illness, at his home in Cleveland,
o., on Saturday, at the age of sixty-one years.
1t is rumored if General Kefer fails to be
renominatcd for Congress in the Eighth Ohio
district he will remove to Washington and prac-
tice law.
The committee of arrangements for the Re-
publican national convention have provided for
six hundred reporters and an audience of from
5000 to 5000.
The Jeanette inquiry was resumed on SatuP-
day, and testimony was elected showing jeal-
ousy among the officers and De Longs brutal
treatment Of Collins.
The boot and shoe firm of Kittredge & Pettes
known as the Mound City Shoe Store" st.
Louis, has assignedto T. D. Tilton. Assets given
at $40, 600; liabilities not stated.
The twenty-seven hour walking match at
Duluth, Mimi. between Hunt and Mcdonald
ended in favor of Hunt The winner intends to
walk from Duluth to San Francisco.
Jesse Williams. the negro who bound and
gagged Maggie Harvey, sister of Mrs Sloane, of
New York, has been sentenced to the State
prison at hard labor for eighteen years.
John Devlin, a New York contractor, testified
before the Senate committee that he had to pay
a bonus of $500 before he had permit from
the Board of Public Works to lay pneumatic
tubes.
difficulty, at Vicksburg Miss, on Saturday
night, between David Martin, q Waterman, and
the killing of the former, and the wounding of
the latter
A train containing 10, 600 bushels of corn and
1900 pounds of -four, the contribution of people
of Butler county, Kansas, for the Ohio flood
sufferers, will leave Eldorado on Sunday morn
ing for Cincinnati.
The jackson south bound passenger train on
the Chicago, st. Louis & New Orleans railroad
was derailed near Duck Hill, Miss, on Saturday.
Several passengers and two or three men were
badly injured. The train was badly wrecked
A special from Santa Fe IN. NJ says: "After
a thorough investigation by the Judiciary COM
mittee of the charges against Samuel B. Axtell,-
chief justice of the Territory, the Legislature
has passed joint resolution generating him,
and there was not a dissenting vote"
Colonel W. c. Howard prominent stock man
of Texas, and owner of hotel at Dallas, Tex,
has purchased one-half interest in the Lindell
Hotel, at St Louis, and has been elected presi-
dent of the company, vice Charles Scudder, re-
signed He will have the chief management of
the hotel hereafter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

brought suit against the company for $1,000
damages The jury trying the case failed to
agree, and were dismissed on Saturday morning.
Mr.. James W. Cole, of Tippecanoe county,
died on Saturday at the residence of his son-in-
law, DIR. }. y. McShane in Carmel, at the age Of
ffty-four. Mr. Cole had served as assistant sec
rotary of the State House Of Representatives,
secretary of the Senate, and representative from
Tppecanoe county. The funeral will take place
at Stockwell this afternoon.
The examining surgeons of southern Indiana
held their annual meeting at Vernon on Friday.
There was good attendance, and papers We're
read by H. NJ. Smith, Of Vincennes; synopsis
of Cases" by G. w. Burton, of Mitchell; a paper
by Henry Jameson, of indianapolis, and an adj
dress by DR.. j. b. Hood, of Washington City.
Drs. Compton, of Evansville, Forshee, of Madi-
son, and Cope, of Vernon, had essays.
The dwelling Of John Smith, of Cass township,
Ohio county, was entered on Friday night by
robbers, and Mr.. Smith, who is an old man,
and lives alone was badly used, being tortured
by the iends to make him divulge where his
money was. 1t is reported that they obtained
about twenty dollars, his watch and some other
Two men, named Akers and Warner, have
been arrested and placed in Jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

better than his brother. The little fellows both
wept over the same story of the fall; wondered
over the coats of skin; trembled as they thought
of the great God and their awful enemy the ser
pent. The difference between them when they
sought to worship was in their offerings in
demption. Cain was a tiller of the ground, and
brought the fruit of the ground. Abel brought
the firstlings of the flock and the fat thereof.
In the judgment of nature Gains Offering was
the best Esau was more of man than Jacob.
The elder brother was better than the
prodigal. Cur ways are better than
Gods ways. Gains Offering was doubtless
beautiful 1t was quite a horticultural
exhibition, no doubt Abefs Offering was not
beautiful Death is revolving even if it is only
lambs death. Our God has exquisite taste. He
loves the beautiful fruits of the ground, and we
love Him because He made them. have seen
man trembling before leaf and it was simply the
emotion which was caused by the thought that
God had made it. Cain thought, will He pre-
fer the hideOus to the beautiful He had no
business to raise the question. He knew God
had called the ground accursed-that in the sin
of his father and mother life had to be poured
out--blood had to flow before their nakedness
could be covered. He knew as well as Abel did
the proper Offering but refused to give it. From
that day to this men have gone in the way of
Cain and brought woe upon themselves. They
have offered God good works, or what they call
character, resulting therefrom, as if that were
everything, ignoring the necessity of first OBJ
tanning life. The good works must be in their
proper places First, there should be life, and
then labor Redemption then has its fruits
First, there should be submission and then the
gifts. God loves good works Not a cup of
cold water shall be forgotten, but if we refuse
to lay our hands upon the only offering he ac-
cepts, religious doings are Gains offerings,
and the end is darkness and Woe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
Brief Mention.

The Indictment charging William Elgin, mayor
of Pana. with malfeasance in Office, has been
quashed by Judge Zane
Rev. w. B. Gilmore, pastor of the American
Reformed Church at Havana, is seriously i'll
with cancer of the stomach.
Henry Hitchcock for many years division SUI
perintendent of the Galesburg division of the
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy railway, died in
Galesburg ON Friday
Mormon missionary has been at work quiet
ly for some time among the unlettered people
in Long Creek township, near Decatur, but
with poor success He h. been driven out of
the township by indignant Christian people,
and is now trying to capture converts in Platt
county for Utah.
One hundred and sixteen coal miners left the
Decatur coal mine on Friday. The trouble
grows out Of the company's giving notice to re
duee the price of pay for mining from so to 20
cents a ton to continue from April to Sept. l.
The men say the reduction is unjust as the vein
is only four feet thick and difficult to work.
Work has ceased at the mine.
c. G. Symonds, of Louisville, Clay county,
has been sentenced in the United States Court
for the Southern district of Illinois to imprison-
ment in the Sangamon county jail for six
months, and to pay q fine of 81, 900 and costs
49, 24295), for defrauding an heirof Phillip Hen
kle, of Clay county, of 81, 200 or 81, 500 pension
money, which he received as guardian of the
child His ward died a pauper in the poor
house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
Minor Notes.

The body Of Henry Geldhaus, who was killed
in the wreck at Blue river bridge, Dec q. 1883,
was recovered on Friday, mile west of
Salem
Mrs. Kate ODonneH committed suicide, at
Terre Haute, on Saturday morning, by drown
ing in cistern She had been in i'll health for
some time.
Two miners got drunk at Clay City, and
started home. They quarreled, cut and slashed
each other badly. One will die and the other is
not expected to live.
Horse thieves are still working Hancock coun-
ty On Saturday night horses were stolen from
William Fries and Abram Frost farmers living
northeast of Greenfield.
David looks Touring mill, near Hagerstown,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $4, 600; insurance,
81, 200 in the Liverpool, London and Globe and
81, 900 in the Western, of Toronto.
DR.. John NJ. Perrin of Monitor, Tippecanoe
county, died suddenly in Lafayette, on Friday,
from hemorrhage of the lungs. He expired
within twenty minutes after the beginning of
the attack.
The strike at the Cannelton cotton mills, the
first in about quarter of century, which be-
gan April l, continues without any new phases.
The cause Of the strike was 5 per cent reduc
ton in wages.
An unknown man, supposed to be from Indi-
annapolis, was arrested at Franklin, on Friday,
charged with passing counterfeit coin He had
in his possession 500 in good money and $13 in
SlINSr.
Frank Ferguson, a Lawrenceburg boy who has
been missing more than week, was found in
the Belts street Hospital, Cincinnati, in dying
condition from wounds received in the riot of
Saturday night last.
John Arnold and Philip Berg, of Harrison
county, met in the woods near GAINESVILLE, with
double barreled shotguns and proceeded to settle
an old quarrel Berg was mortally wounded
and Arnold has been arrested
A son of Willis Parker of Buck Creek, Han
cock county, was badly wounded, few days
ago, by coming in contact with q pitchfork, the
prongs of which punched out one eye and mu
tilated his face The boys recovery is doubtful,
The growth of South Bend is shown in the
annual increase in her school-enumeration. By
the enumeration just completed the figures
show that there are 6,02l children of the legal
school age, being an increase of nearly four hun
bred over that of last year
John W. Ramsey, mayor of Charlottesville,
resigned his office on Friday. Being cand-
date for justice of the peace, if he continued to
hold the office of mayor, he would, if elected to-
day, be ineligible. Charlottesville is therefore,
temporarily without an official head.
The case of Mary Q. Butler VS.. The White
water Railway, on a change of venue from Han
cock county, has been occupying the Rush Cir
cult Court the greater part of the past week
On the Sth of September last the plaintiff pur-
chased n ticket at Brookville for Metamora
The conductor refused to stop his train at that
point and carried her on TO indianapolis She
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
CAIN AND ABEL.
Judge Thomas o. Lowe, of Dayton, Explains
tho Difference in Their Offerings.

Judge Thomas o. Lowe, of Dayton, Explains
tho Difference in Their Offerings.
Judge Thomas o. Lowe, of Dayton, who re
Gently relinquished the practice of law and en-
tered the ministry, preached at the First Pres
byterian Church i'll this city yesterday, both
morning and evening He is a man who is in
about the meridian of life, and, although he ap-
pears at ease in the pulpit, he has the appear
ance and manner of lawyer more than of a
preacher.
The subject of his morning discourse Yesterday
was Cain and Abel" and his text was, by
faith Abel offered unto God more excellent
sacrifice than Cain, by which he obtained wit
ness that he was righteous, God testifying of his
gifts, and by it he being dead yet speaketh."
Hebrews, XII 4. 'In the time when this was
written" Judge Lowe said 'and in the time in
which we live he yet speaketh. 1t is a com
mon thing to speak in eulogy of men whose in
fiuence will live after them. In this we are
sometimes mistaken, but when the Holy Ghost
says a man yet speaks what he has
to say must be worth hearing. The blessed
book, from beginning to end is before us for the
development of the idea of Gods supreme power.
If God recognizes a fact that you and must
recognize, then, indeed this book is worthy of
it. These frst-born sons of men were facing
the question How shall man be just before
GodP and Genesis implies the answer-the be-
ginnings Here is seen the true and the false
answer, the true and false religions mans way
aud Gods way, AbeIs way and Gains way.
There are only two classes of religious PEG
Pile on earth-Abelites and Canites Abel
speaks in Gods way, and being dead it remains
that we should listen. In education and charac-
ter he and Cain were doubtless the same The
evil nature of the fallen father and mother was
inherent in enc boy the same as in the other.
Every man from Gains day to this day has that
nature in him
There are two ideas expressed in the Bible
ruin and redemption. These are the key-the
history Of creation. The heavens are worthy
of God. The Bible is not, unless
from the beginning He has designed to show
men two thngs-what they are and
what he is. Abel in his educa-
ton and behavior was, perhaps no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, April 5.-William Underwood, a
young man who lived near this place, met with
a horrible death this afternoon. He was engaged
at blowing up stumps with blasting powder, and
a premature explosion of the compound killed
him instantly. His father was engaged in the
field, near by, and when the latter arrived at the
scene of the explosion, he found the ifeless re-
mains of his son, shockingly mutilated. The
body was bereft of clothing, the eyes were
burned from their sockets, and the breast
pierced and lacerated with splinters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

ing the bonded warehouse, containing about
10000 barrels of whisky, and the cattle
pens, with 1000 cattle in them The
STEAMER Minnie was lying at the wharf.
She was at once cut loose and foated down
stream to Aurora. just below on the Ohio side.
BY that time she had steam up, and the Aurora
fire company, which had been aroused at the first
alarm, boarded her, and were taken to Peters
burg with their engine succeeding in doing good
work. There was so much combustible material
in the building that all efforts We're abandoned
at saving it, and the distilleIy proper, with two
small residences near by, was burned to the
ground, the Office and other buildings being CON
siderably damaged.
The distllery was one of the largest and best
in the country, having MASKING capacity Of
1000 bushels daily. About 800 barrels Of whisky,
1000 bushels Of rye and 1000 bushels of malt
were burned. At p N. the fire engines were
still playing on the ruins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
NTissionary Mass-Meetinp.

All the Christian churches of the city united
in a mass-meeting at the Central Christian
Church last night and made very large congre-
cation. The exercises were under the direction
of the Christian Womans Missionary Society
and were peculiarly appropriate and interesting.
They had especial reference to the character and
extent of the missionary work that is now being
done in India by members of the denomination
who have been sent there for that purpose. Mrs.
James Smith, of the Irvington auxiliary
society, read paper on the
Religions of India" which was followed
by carefully-prepared address on the condition
of the Indian women, by Miss Bette Ware, of
the Third Christian Church auxiliary. Mrs.
Barton Cole, of the Central Church, illustrated
by means of map the geographical relations of
the principal cities of Indian and neighboring
countries and Mrs. q G. Wallace led in the in
formal discussion of the subject which followed.
A generous collection for the cause was taken up,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
Burning of a DistiIIerY.

CINCINNATI, April 5.-The large distillery Of
Freiberg 81 Workum, at Petersburg, Ky, TWEEN
ty-fve miles below the city, was burned early
this morning, entailing a loss of about $4,000,
according to the superintendent AT o'clock
Waterman Robert Bo Ian went into the column
room to start the whisky in the rectifer to run
ming for the days work, when flame whose or
igin is unsettled burst up from the floor below
and caught the whisky. In an instant the fire
had filed the room-Bolan barely escaping with
his life-and quickly encompassed the entire
building. All efforts were concentrated on saw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Fires in North Carolina Doing Great Damage
to Timber Interests.

Fires in North Carolina Doing Great Damage
to Timber Interests.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 1.-The reports of the
damage by the forest fires continue. In John
ston county fresh fire has broken out, destroy
ing great quantities of timber, well as several
dwellings. The people are greatly alarmed, and
labor increasingly, night and day. combating the
flames. Along the line of the Carolina Central
railroad the woods are burning for distance of
sixty miles. In Moore, Robson, Johnston,
Cumberland, Fender and Richmond counties the
bulk of the damage was done. A number of
people are homeless. Nearly all of the aw-mills
in some sections are burned, as we'll as the
churches and dwellings. Turpentine orchards
of 5 900 and TO- 600 trees each are burned, almost
running the owners The fire is heavy blow to
the timber industry of that section of the State
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 5.-Forest fires have
occurred in several sections of the State this
week, caused by farmers burning brush to clear
planting ground. Three miles east of Killian
Station and seven miles north of Columbia, the
fires swept away houses mills barns and fenc-
ing. The flames continued unchecked until the
Wateree river was reached, distance of twenty
miles. Jones and Kllian lost their mill and four
hundred barrels of rosin. Many persons are
homeless. Communication with the devastated
district is very difficult
Charleston advices report as follows: In Aiken
county the damage is light. In Chesterfield
county Boggy Swamp is reported as on fire, and
a number OF buildings and outhouses are de-
stroyed.
There is fire in Berkeley county, and several
buildings in the village of Cerdesville are burned.
Fires are reported from several other counties,
not of q serious character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE, April 5.-George w. Brann, one
of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens
of Rush county, quietly passed away Friday
night, of heart disease, aged seventy-fve years.
Mr. Brann immigrated from kentucky to In
diana in 1929, and settled in Rush county, where
he has resided continuously ever since. He fol-
lowed mercantile pursuits for a good many
years, acquiring considerable wealth. He
served the county in the capicity of treasurer
and sheriff, one term each, and was as the time
of his death, director in the Rush County Ma
tional Bank.