davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14
Delegates to Chicago.

First District-Genera James G. Veatch of Spencer;
Frank b. Posey, of Pike. Alternates-Gn. r.
Stormont, of Gibson; Philander Cooper, of Van
derburg tcolored).
Second District-G G. Riley of Knox W. R. Gar
diner of Washington Alternates-C. G. SHREDDER,
of Dubois; William Farrell, of Orange,
Third District-D. NJ. Alspaugh of Washington; A.
p Charles. of jackson. Alternates-Francis Nor
ton. of Floyd; w. T. Walker. of Scott
Fourth DISTRICT. o. Cravens, of Ripley; Eugene G.
Hay. of jefferson. Alternates-J. p Hemphill,
of Ohio; 4. G. Thompson, of Union.
Fifth Dstrict-Joseph l. Irwin, of Bartholomew; W.
A. Montgomery. of Owen Alternates-CS S. Ham
mond. of Putnam J. o. Parker, of Hendricks.
Sixth Dlstrict--C. H. Burehenal of Wayne; J. H..
Mellette, of Henry. Alternates-A. NJ Kennedy,
of Rush J. n. Huston of Fayette.
Seventh District-L. 7. Kitchener, of Shelby; III. G..
Adams, of Marion. Alternates-O. H. Hasselman,
of Marion; J. NJ Freeman, of Hancock.
Eighth District-W. G. Smith of Warren w. r. Nc
Keen of Yigo. Alternates-M L. Hail. of Yer
million; f. a. Rosser, of Clay
Ninth Distribution. Geo B. Williams of Lafayette;
Americas @. Daily of Lebanon. Alternates-Hon.
r. c. Graham, of Nobesville o. q. Forrer, of
Upton.
Tenth Dissatisfaction P. Thompson, of Jasper; G.
NJ. Holman. of Fulton Alternates-U. z. Wiley,
of Benton; c. F. Griffin, of Lake.
Eleventh DISTRICT. B. Kenner, of Huntington; Jonas
Votaw of jay. Alternates-R. s Peterson, of
Adams; John A. Cantwell of Blackboard
Twelfth District-O. A. Simons of Allen; o. Carver,
of Steuben. AlteImates-John Mitchell, of Noble;
Williamson Rawles of Lagrange.
Thirteenth Distriet-Joseph D. Oliver of st. Joseph;
Geo Moon. of Kosciusko. .Alternates-A- NJ.
Tucker, of Elllhart; Amasa johnson, of Marshall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14
He DiScOurSeS in His Usual Emphatic Mannet
Concerning Tariff and Civil-Service
RefOrm-He Is Not Candidate.
Mr.. Beecher Talks Free Trade, but Will
Vote with the Republicans.
garded in WashingtOn-Mr Tilden
Is Not Candidate.
EX-SENATOR HENDRICKS.
An Interview Which Does Not Satisfy His
Party Friends.

An Interview Which Does Not Satisfy His
Party Friends.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-An interview with
Governor Hendricks, in to-day's New York Her
add has been the principal topic of political COM
ment here to-day. His disclaimer in regard to
his candidacy is taken with large grains of salt
1t is freely said that he declined giving posi-
tive answer when questioned on this subject be
cause of desire to consult his personal friends
in Indiana before deciding which side of the
fence he would get down on. He would not
even answer whether or not he would accept il
the convention renominated Tilden and himself.
The Mcdonald men here do not like Mr.. Hem
dricks's reticence and hint that he is really
plotting to prevent that gentleman's nomination
They are gratifed, but not altogether satisfied,
with his positive denial of the statement at
tributed to him that Indiana Democrats are so
divided that it would be unwise to take a candi-
date from that State. He asserted that there
are no factions among Indiana Democrats But
it is his oracular utterance the tariff question
which caused the most comment and, it must be
said, amusement. On this question Democrats
of both the free-trade and protective factions
agree that the Hoosier leader fairly excels him
self by the skill with which he balances upon
the top rail of the dividing fence
He naively admits that 'the tariff
subject is disagreesble one to talk upon and
that revenue reform is a work Of great diff
Guilty and delicacy" he regrets that the House
Democrats have mot agreed the subject"
but cheerfully adds that he has mo doubt but
that harmony will characterize the proceedings
of the national convention, because" he con-
tinues 'ft will De the duty of that convention to
harmonic, in order that success may follow"
Said prominent New York Democrat, to-day
after reading the interview: 'rhat's Hendricks
all over; he always was on the fence about every
body and everything. That Oily Cannon
method of his may have helped him to such sue
cess as he has had, but it will keep him from
ever being elected President. People don't want
that kind of a man"
Altogether, Governor Hendricks has not
helped himself by his interview, at least among
members of his party here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THE Logansport Journal, speaking of the
kind of nominations to be made for members
of the City Council, says:
'Let the question as to whether a Demo
GRAFT or Republican be elected be lost sight
of in the knowledge that in either case the
city will be well managed. Don't nominate
the thriftless, hail fellow well met, because
you can elect him over the quiet, sober bust
ness man. Select the best men in
the party, not for winning purposes, but for
working purposes; then every citizen can go
to sleep on election night knowing that,
whether the Council is Democratic or Repub-
lcan, it is the best the city has had for quar-
ter of a century"
This sounds very much like the heresy adj
vocated by the Indianapolis Journal with
respect to local affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

the introduction into the Common Council of
an ordinance prohibiting the entrance of a
minor into a saloon for the purpose of getting
a drink without the written consent of his
parent or guardian. A penalty consisting of
a fine of $50, OF Imprisonment six months, is
sought to be imposed upon the young man
who falsely represents that he is Of full age.
1t is only one step from this to the licensing
of all persons who desire to purchase intoxi-
eating liquors, a measure proposed by some
ardent temperance workers. 1t is turning the
tables little, however, to have the PROPOSE
ton come from the opposite side of the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THE physicians in charge of the Eastern
Division hospital in Williamsburg, N. Y,
protest against the recent appointment of DR..
Phoebe Thorn Williamson to the dispensary
staff not that she is not as amply qualified as
is any other woman, but on the principle that
no woman is as fitted for such work as is a
man. The time is coming when women will
occupy an acknowledged place in medicine,
especially in the practice of gynacology, for
which the peculiar fitness of women can
hardly be questioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

JUSTICE woke up long enough at Brooklyn
last week to convict young man for "acci-
dentally" shooting and killing young
woman with pistol that he ''did not know
was loaded" The crime of manslaughter has
at last been fastened on one of these cheerful
idiots who are given TO murder by brevet a
crime so closely allied to the genuine article
as to call for the most rigid scrutiny to detect
difference. The public will not complain if
no difference be recognized by the courts that
have to deal with criminals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THE action of the county Republican con-
vention, held on Saturday last, will be hand
somely ratified by majority of the voters of
the county at the polls in November next.
We make the assertion categorically, because
we have not the shadow of doubt upon its
correctness. 1t is strong ticket, nominated
after stirring canvass, and yet the success
full candidates had such decided strength, and
that strength was so uniformly and universal
ly distributed throughout the county, that
there can be no manner of question that each
and all are the choice of an overwhelming ma
jority of the Republican voters. 1t is happy
circumstance that study of the ballots cast,
and particularly those for sheriff-for which
Office there was the most spirited contest-will
impress this fact upon anyone's mind. Major
James r. Ross, the candidate for sheriff, has
lived in indianapolis for almost twenty years.
long enough to have gained a reputation for
the highest personal and business integrity, a
qualification voters are looking more and more
closely to, especially in the incumbents of
these offices of local concern. Major Ross
splendid services during the war; and his
active connection with the State militia since,
will serve to make him deservedly popular
with all classes. Mr.. Hezekiah Smart, the
nominee for treasurer, is a worthy representa-
tive of Republicanism, and of the Country"
as distinct from the Getty" in common par
lance. A farmer of Lawrence township, he
has long been regarded as leading and infu-
entail citizen-a man of unimpeachable char
acter, fine intelligence and business capacity
His nomination is a particularly strong one
The nominees for coroner and for surveyor
Dr. Jeffries and Mr.. Cottingham-ftly com
plete a ticket that is worthy the earnest sup.
port of every Republican in the county, and
will challenge the esteem and confidence of
all the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

IT is wicked and perverse generation, no
doubt, and the daily newspaper publishes so
many Of its doings that the truly pious man
and the saint open the sheet with fear and
trembling. Nevertheless, it is not unlikely
that to the devout, reverential and tender
editorials appearing everywhere in this same
secular press on Good Friday and Easter the
minister has turned to find inspiration for his
sermon and the religious weekly gathered
there many pointer" The daily newspa-
per is made for all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

Hon. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS has arrived
in New York, and, according to the present
arrangements, will reach indianapolis on
Wednesday noon. We infer that Mr. Hen
bricks is in excellent health and spirits, for
he at once submitted to the process, and pro-
duced one of the most charming and charac-
teristic interviews ever recorded, even from
that distinguished and amiable gentleman.
His remerks upon the tariff are especially
able and profound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14
State Central Committee.

First District-Henry S. Bennett, of vanderburg
Second District-Samuel NJ. Reeves, of Martin.
Third Distriet-M NJ. Hurley, of Floyd.
Fourth District-A. B. Pattison. of Dearborn.
Fifth District-E. F. Branch of Morgan.
Sixth District. F, Wildman, of Delaware.
Seventh District-D. NJ Ransdell, of Marion.
Eighth DISTRICT. D. Early, of Vigo.
Ninth Dstriet--W. H. Hart, of Clinton.
Tenth District. NJ. Watts, of Carroll.
Eleventh District-A. f. Phillips, of Howard.
Twelfth District--W L. Penfeld, of DeKalb.
Thirteenth Distriet-Aaron Jones, of st. Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
To settle bet, please tell which of the two
trustees in the State, and how many each party
has A REPUBLICAN.
DARLINGTON, Ind, April r.
In the election of 1882 the Democrats elected
$50, the Republicans 444 and the Independents
81 The returns of the election of Monday last
have not been received from all the counties
but enough is known to warrant the belief that
the Republicans have elected a majority of the
trustees for the next two wears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THE st. Louis coroner's annual report, end
ing with March, shows eighty-two cases of
suicide, the phlegmatic German, as usual,
leading in the race for death with total of
forty-two, or half. The American was
poor second with nineteen and the Irishman
third with but seven. During the year there
were thirty-nine homicides in that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THAT congressional committee appointed
to have Mr.. Tilden go through his physical
PAGES before them, and report to the country,
has not yet been heard from Anything more
absolutely ludicrous than this commission de
inquirendo has never been known in politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

WIDOWS and single women can vote in
Nova Scotia, but the Legislature has denied
the franchise to married women on the ground
that the latter have no opinions other than
those entertained by their respective hus-
bands. That Legislature must be composed
entirely of bachelors, or the married woman
of Nova Scotia is much meeker creature
than her sister of 'the States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THE Louisville CourierJournal has, of late
been writing some very strong editorials It's
last was on Boarding house Butter" ''Scores
of poor devils it says, "have been driven into
matrimony and housekeeping with the hope of
escaping oleomargarine If this be true the
evil is indeed appalling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

CINCINNATI people have established a custom
of publishing memorial poetry on the first ami
versary of the death Of the departed. This is
an admirable arrangement BY making mem
orandum the uninjured citizens of that town
will be enabled to get away about the last week
in March next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

turning everything into gold by being on the
right side of the market. A brother, on account
of some foolish behavior, was given pair of
ears which had to be folded up under his Derby
To which branch of the family the New York
Midas belongs we are not informed, but it is
immaterial as regards the fitness of the name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

INDICATIONS are that the day will yet come
when even journalists will figure as defendants
in suits for damages and alimony. A New York
miss has brought suit for breach of promise
against dry goods clerk enjoying an income of
81 week However, she asks but 50, 600, which
the young man will be able to pay in just five
and half years. meanwhile laying out nothing
for food and clothes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

The old family nurse has made her appear
ance, and the campaign is now open. She Is
Mr.. Blaines nurse, and took care of that pres-
Dental possibility during ten of his early years.
She says; "Jim was not pretty boy, but he
was awful good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

For the first time within the memory of
znan the Delaware peach crop is reported safe.
A great deal of apprehension has been raised
by this unusual declaration, and pessimists
argue that there will be no crop at all this
year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

VERY pretty romance is told of John Buch
valid, who came to America two years ago, leav-
ing behind in little German village sweet
heart whom, curiously enough, he had never
seen. The parents of either were great friends,
and in babyhood betrothed the children,
though at that time and since the families lived
in different parts sof the old country. When
John reached the age of twenty-one he left the
fatherland to carve out his fortunes here. He
settled in Pittsburg and recently felt able to
send for the woman who was to become his
wife. On Wednesday he was at Castle Garden
when she landed. After being introduced by
the officer in charge, they gazed at each other
for moment with a look in which curiosity and
affection were mingled, and then sprang into
each others arms with kiss that loosened
Johns scalp and made the back hair of the little
m@dchen stand out straight as pump handle.
1t would be safe to bet that they will be happy,
too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

JERSEY justice, always on the alert, is not
always reliable in its conclusions The latest,
and one of the most cratic, ideas of right, as
promulgated by New Jersey court, is one
that ordered acertain widow to be sent to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THE New York Legislature has passed bill
making it unlawful for non-residents of Rich
mond county to shoot game in that county with.
out having obtained license costing $40 The
average nonresident wouldn't kill game to that
amount in lifetime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

We meet the demands of all
classes of buyers. Gentlemen
who have been in the habit Of
ordering merchant-tailor made
goods should see the great bar
gains we offer in our elegant
and fashionable custom-made
Pants.
In cheaper grades we offer
great inducements. For in
stance, we show two lines Of
All-wool Cashmere Pants, in
light and dark shades, which
we will sell at $1.9O a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

In New York city the big FLATS" are all bur-
dened with English names The ''slims" and
dudes, unfortunately, wear American names.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

AN editor of New York paper is appropri
ately named Midas. One of the founders of the
Midas family married rich, and was subse
gently endowed with the delightful faculty of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

SALooN-KEEPERs have been getting into 50
much trouble in Madison, Wis, through sell
ing liquor to minors that they have procured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

Mrs. REBEocA BRENNAN, of Brooklyn, wants
a limited divorce from her husband, John. That
is to say, she wants John to provide for her just
as he has done heretofore, but she wants him to
keep away from the premises, as she does not
care to associate with him. She admits that
John was a good husband and Industrious, but
her mother and sister do not like him; and be-
sides all that he twas not nobby enough to go
on the streets or walk with her." If the divorce
is granted on these counts there is a sorry time
ahead for what brother Gardner calls the ''aiv
rage male man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THERE really seems to be no chance for the
citizen who wants to will away his property con
trary to the wishes of his relatives. At all
events, if he have any peculiar knobs or depres-
sions on his Uranium, it will be well to take ex-
ira precautions to make the document stand
Mr.. Hamersley, of New York, made will
which was dispeasing to some wouldbe heirs,
and among their witnesses to the mental I'M
soundness of the deceased is the family doctor
This gentleman testifes that he believed Mr.
Hamersley to have had small mental force be-
cause he had such an irreguarly shaped skull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

THAT useful and ornamental society known as
the Elks was organized originally by members
of the male sex. 1t was claimed that the term
Elk might also include the feminine gender as
well, and demand was made for admission by a
number of women in New York, which was re-
fused After thus being horned off, the deer
creatures formed a society of their own called
the Lady Elks." These rival organizations, in
stead of uniting into happy family, are en-
gagged in slandering and throwing mud at each
other in way neither edifying nor entertaining
to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

WITH the shrinking modesty of a maiden Mr..
Watterson laments because his name has been
given such odious publicity, and through no
fault of his own, either He says there have
been times ''when he fancied he wished that the
letters which spell his name might be dropped
from the alphabet" Mercy, Henri! With those
letters elided what would become of the tariff and
reform and the greater part of the whisky ring7
Please do nothing rash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

Boston is destined to perpetuate the coun-
trys institutions. From the time of the mem
orable tea party" in Boston Harbor, and from
the days of Bunker Hill to the present, Boston
has been the cradle of liberty and enlghten-
ment The traditional cradle, never empty for
any long period is now filed with scion of an
illustrious family, the Associated Press report
duly informing an attendant world of the advent
of John L. Sullivan, jr The Sullivan family
evidently hold Boston up by the caudal ap-
pendage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14
THE INDIANAPOLIs JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
L0NDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-14

PARTS-American Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevard
des Capucines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

surgeon. Office Goa Main street; residence,
| 1918 Jackson street-telephone at residence
Dallas, Texas.
Sheriff Smith ordered shade trees for the
Jail yard yesterday OF elm, elder and popu-
| lar.
Pianos and organs sold on easy monthly
payments at @. ii. Edwards, 725 Main
strr't.
X ,nbardt is the leading cloihier and
keeps all kinds of gentemen's furnishing
goods.
New Chickering and Mathushek pianos
lust received at G. Ii EDWARDS, 725 Main
/ street.
To get the latest styles in hats, gents fur.
nishing goods and fashionable clothing. go
TO Renhardts. 3,
every Sunday morning, at Fine, very
Fines, East Dallas.
Get frst-class free board at the Board OF
| Trade saloon. Every day hot lunch and the
finest OF liquors and cigars.
Just received mammoth consignment
of lab stock which will be worked up at
lowest figures at the HERALD job office.
Messrs. ]. ]. Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, 6l7 Elm street. desire to in.
form their patrons in Dallas and adjoining
tovns that orders by telephone TO them
will receive prompt attention.
John s., Day, charged with forging q
money order was fined $500 in the Federal
court yesterday.
Burn Coke keep your house clean and
save money. Coke only $500 ton at
DALLAS CirY Gas Co.
INV wife's 3.yesrs nervous affection,
saws Rev. J. A. Idle, OF Beaver, Pa, wa
cured by Samaritan Nervine." 81 81 at
| druggists. -
Oh sstnuts Dillinsry parlors Elm street next
toOrams and examine her fall and winter
styles In millinery, unframed hats and
bonnets. A display Of silks, velvets, sat
ms, fancy piumes and tips never excelled
N the state.
Stock horses for sale: 800 good Texas
stock horses will be sold low. A bargain IL
offered, xs sale must be made. Address
Texas & Mexican Land and Investment
Co., 723 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Jack Duncan who was arrested on the
charge Of being implicated In the gold
brick swindle mt Fort Worth had hearing
snd came clear. He says that Mclntire
suspected him Of being implicated because
he told him that be was swindled before
he knew 10.