davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

AN Evansville paper has discovered some
sentences in Logans letter (which cannot be
parsed This is horrible, if true; but perhaps
the Evansville grammarian would have better
luck with the Blaine letter, if it is not afraid
to try. A good many Democratic editors have
parsed that epistle by in haste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

IT sounds very oddly to read in Democratic
organs violent articles showing that the Re
p.lblicans cannot carry West Virginia This
shows the wonderful courage and confidence
Of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

Mr.. TILDEN's "Seven-mule1 Barnum is re-
elected by reclamation chairman Of the ma
tional Democratic committee. Another VIC
tory for reform Garry the news to George
William.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

cited these touching verses recently at charity
fair his titled hearers are said to have gone
fairly wild with enthusiasm. Possibly it was
the sentiment of the refrain rather than the art
of the elocutionist which touched the responsive
chord in their aristocratic breasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

Col RUTH GOSHEN is giant and all that
but just the same little eight-byten woman
has made his domestic experience so thoroughly
lively that he has concluded to apply for di-
vorce as the only means of self -defense Poor
Mr. Goshen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
10 journal Correspondents.

Reports of ordinary local political meetings
SHOULD NOT BE TELEGRAPHED Regular CORE
spondents Of the Journal WILL NOT WIRE SUCH
REPORTS unless specially instructed to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

If the true friends Of temperance reform can
look upon yesterdays spectacle with com
placence, they are made Of very stern stuff,
indeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25


gentlemen whose names are given above.
There will be no disqualification on the
part Of any Of them. They meant what they
said and said what they meant. No one Of them
win be found attending Or in any way con
tributing to the success Of this alleged camp
meeting; that is, if they care to have the
public understand that the word Of Meth
odist preacher stands for anything in this
community. If all the Methodists Of the
State would take and abide by the position of
the Methodist preachers Of indianapolis, it
would not be long until the violators of law
and the desecraters Of the Sabbath day could
not point to the Acton and other camp,meet-
ing associations as their rock Of defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

WILSON BARRETT, Hving's rising rival, is
said by Lucy Hooper to be the finest reciter on
the English stage, and to have achieved the
greatest success with the American poem
"Gone with Handsome Man. When he re-,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

In the construction Of obituaries the Pitts
burg Chronicle is neither eloquent nor elegant,
but when it remarks that Jane Grey Swiss.
helm leaves hole in the world" it covers the
ground occupied by more pretentious memo
rails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

A MARYLAND belle, daughter of one dis
tinguished citizen and sister-in-law Of another,
has eloped with colored coaehman. The girl
is described as extremely beautiful and accom-
plished, and as having haughtly declined the
addresses of numerous scions of the arstoc-
racy The coachman issaid to be ofthe BLACKLIST
and most unprepossessing type and the excite
ment over the affair is declared 70 be deep and
dangerous.
LATER The negro is only ginger colored and
the girl who is but passably good looking, is the
daughter of woman who was slave before
the war. This last account is given by a cool
headed Washington reporter who is used to
such things and does not allow them to agitate
him He interviewed the couple when they
came to that city to be married, All is quiet on
the Potomac, with no occasion for mob violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

THE London press continues implacably
',eiils 70 Blaine Tho Pail Mall Gazette, in
fticuia4 soundly abuses him on account Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

Mr.. ROSE awakened storm of applause when
he said the nominee of the prohibitionists should
be man who knew how to treat his foreign re-
lations. Report of Pittsburg Convention.
Well, it depends something upon the particu-
lar nationalityof our foreign relations. Some
Of them take beer and some Of them something
stronger and straight; but where is prohibi-
ZIONIST expected to learn which to offerl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

speak on the one hand, and the open political
hostility of those who make merchandise and
profit out of violated laws and public immoral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

BETWEEN the DOCTORS who give warning that
all drinking water is poisonous, and the prohibi-
tionists, who will not permit any other beverage
to be touched, the thirsty citizen is likely to
suffer from drought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

demonstrate beyond all speculative doubts that
we can make this grand old State if VS. will
but give all legitimate inducements to factories
and curb the bits of the iron horse of extortion.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
THE INDIANAPoLIs JoURNAL
REPUBLIUAN NOMINATIONS.
National Ticket
state Ticket.

PRESIDENT JAMES e. BLAINE of Maine
vIcEpREsIDENT- JOHN A. LOGAN, Of Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

Now comes scientist who says the tooth
some Goldfish has germs in it which are liable to
develop into something dreadful in the human
system, if not thoroughly cooked before being
eaten. The fragrant mackerel, too, has germs
which refuse to die with any amount ofcooking
Down in Pennsylvania whole family and sew
eral visitors who partook of chicken together,
are lying at the point of death Something must
be done. or we shall soon have nothing left for
breakfast, and nothing wherewith to feed our
favorite preachers isG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

THERE is no lack of outside advisers who wish
to teach France the best way to prevent the
spread of cholera The most drastic remedy
proposed SO far is that suggested by Glasgow
man in the London Times. He wrote:
sSir--I have been thinking it would be noble and
wise thing for France to burn Toulon and Marseles
before the cholera finds another seat and conide in
Christianity for the cost Your publication Of this
will much oblige, Yours faithfully, JM
"GiI.AsG0w, July q"
1t is not likely that the writer Of this letter
owns property in either Of the infected cities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE GEN. SWAIN COURT MARTIAL
The Jurisdiction OF the Court Maintained
General Badeau Anxious TO Com
promise With Uncle sam
But Denied the Privilege.
Tho Swain Court-Martial.

AsHINGToN, Nov. l5.- The court
martial convened by direction OF the
president to try charges preferred
against Judge-Advocate Swain, met
this morning. The following officers
compose the detail of the court: Gen.
erals Schofield, Terry, Miles, Rochester,
holabird and Newton; Colonels G. IL.
smith, Andrews, Brooks, Bradley,
Ayers and Black, with Mai. Gardner
Juuge-auVocate. General Swain
appeared before the court accompa-
med by Judge Shellabarger, of
th's city, whom he introduced, stating
as one OF mis- counsel that he would be
assisted by Jero Wilson and Gen. Cha
H. Grosvener, of Ohio. On the opening
Oh the court, Gen. Swain raised the
question OF jurisdiction. He presented
motion, stating in substance that he
appeared before the court not asserting
TO It's jurisdiction, but solely for
me purpose of excepting to such
jurisdiction, and praying that the court
DISMISS the charges and the prosecution
thereof, for want of jurisdiction. IL also
stated as To the ground of the accused
being an officer of the army of the I'm
tied States, and judge advocate general
oil such army, of the rank of brigadier-
general, his commander being the lieu
tenant-general Of the army, the presi-
dent Is not allowed to appoint a court
martial to try charges preferred against
MN, unless such charges are preferred
oy his commander; and that it appears
rom orders converting the court, that it
was approved by the president by spe-
cial order to try the charges preferred
Sy MAJ; Scott, and net preferred by Gen.
Swaim's commander. Following the
presentation Of this motion, Judge Shell
labarger addressed the court In support
or the motion, and claimed that the
court was illegally constituted.
MAJ. Gardner replied to Judge Shella-
Darger,, and then the room was cleared
wnile inc court considered the plea. On
re-opening the Judge advocate an.
nounced by direction Of the court that
the plea of want of Jurisdiction mad
not been sustained. At the request OF
Gen. Swain the court took recess un ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Do not forget the childrens matinee al
on Tuesday, November Is.


The double bill at the opera-house last
night was presented to large and styl-
ish audience. Mr.. Warde always proves
drawing card in this city. In this
case his attractive powers extended out
of the Dallas habitat, and caused about
fifty people to board an excursion train
at Kaufman and come here to attend
the performance. Other suburban places
contributed to the assemblage. 1t was
really field evening in theatre business
and the cashier of the Warde company
was made very happy. 1t is out OF
question that Mr.. Warde, in comedy,
is strong rs he is known
to be in tragedy. In Brutus
he is noble Roman, and in PetruchiO
he Is all the wonderful crank portrayed
by the poet-ths shrew queller sublime,
so much envie5 by henpecked hus.
bands. A beautiful bouquet was
thrown to Mr.. Wardo by an enthusiasts
tic admirer.
The absence of Mrs. Charles
Benton and the inexperience of the
otherwise very efficient sub-manager
has caused some ground of complaint
In the admission of persons of not par.
ticularly favorablel standing, into the
circles. This will not recur, ms the
management has arranged to station a
polite and well-posted policeman at
the door each night of the coming series
TINS week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
PERSONAL.

M. ]. John son, of Mckinney. was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Wrennie Hawks, who has been
quite i'll with fever, is recovering.
William j. Frees, of Frees a. Son. has
returned rom trip over north Texas.
Mr.. ). II. Grauthouse, of Grandyiew.
paid the HERALD a pleasant call yester'
day.
Mr.. w. A. Field, editor OF the MerId.
IAN Blade, called on tho HERALD last
night. ''''
Judge Ferris, of Waxahacbio. was In
the city yesterday, and paid N rriendlv
visit to tho HERALD.
HIS friends will regret to learn that
Col. T.. u, Bower is confined 10 his had
by severe attack of malarial fever.
Harry NJ. Frees, the affable represent.
alive of Frees IL Sons music ho,ise. II .
Just returned from successful business
trip. '''''''
Mrs, Julia Montgomery was unex.
pectedly called to New Orleans vester-
day by The sudden and dangerous iii
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Julian Hal, with her two cbil.
dren, OF Louisville, Kentucky, IL visit.
ing Mrs. III. II. Irvine, on Gnston a,o-
nue.. in East Dallas. "''
j. @. Bigger, United States district At.
torney, left last evening for Waco To- M.
tend federal court, which conyenes there
Monday. There is a good sized dock ~
to be disposed of.
Mr.. s. Nj. Johnson, one Of the mos,
urbane and popular gentlemen who
travels the generous soil OF Texas. was
IN the city yesterday, Asis his won,
call. WIN
Mr.. p. j. Heating, one OF the A ssoc,o.
ted Press operators In the Western
Union oliice, who has boon north several
months in search Of h, alth and nleasnrn
returned yesterday and is ut his cid posl
of duty. N'u PVs'
DE-. q. h. Peters has iocatel In ths
city for tho practice of mo licine a Ny
/ surgery, and may be found At Murdorl,
Baldwin's drug store between th,
hours of 10 aud la, m. aud 4 aud ~
Nj also at Johnson's dug store. E,ss
nallhs, rom 30 10 n. IA. and Stoa N N,
hesideuce on Race street, west nj r,i,
grounds, ON Main street car line.
IL. w. Rumble, NJ st. Louls. who ma
| fNei IN tho city last ,ivnt. ON ro'i.
hume, was one Of the yfrti,,. ~ 'u.'
wIecN ON me Houston q Texas Contra
rs'Lrnan. li's hoad Is bs Nv cut up. tw,
Oh MS nng"rs broken, and no il stinna,
W aud otherwise Injured. II. ii. lImyh
you, oi ~. Louis, q trave jnu m an Wi
~"o" mere, was severely injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

Harris VS.. the state, from Bowie; Jen-
klns VS.. the state, from Lamar; Moore
US. the states from Bossue; REVERE VS..
the state, from Kinney.
On briefs for both parties: Cosby VS..
the state, from Gillespie.
Oral arguments and briefs for both:
Kerry vs. the state, from Tarrant; Phil
lips VS.. the state, from Parker.
Reversed and dismissed: Interna-
tional d Great Northern railway ct al.
VS.. English, from Milan.
ON briefs for defendant in error:
Ridgall VS.. Reeves, from Kaufman.
Motion TO affirm on certificates sub
mitted: Missouri Pacific railway VS..
McDermott, from Hunt.
Motion for rehearing submitted
Wallace VS.. the state, from Navarro;
Black VS.. Weller IL Son, from Milan;
Roberts VS.. the state, from Falls; Cum
bingham VS.. the state, rom Tarrant;
Kennedy VS.. tho state, from Gonzales;
secrest VS.. the state, from Gonzales
Hester vs.. the state, from Gonzales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
SIDEWALK MOTIFS.
Only |, Jos; TINT is all.

Only l, 1866 that is all.
1t is settled at last, CloyOland IL
elected.
Mr.. w. =. Adair was admitted to the
Dallas bar yesterday.
The county commissioners court con-
venes again on Monday.
The horses will be rallied Tuesday
night ut the Glen Loa; IL u chance.
A number of bets made on the presi.
ntial election we've paid yesterday.
steve Giles, colored, was fined S2j and
cost IN tho county court yesterday for
beating his wife.
The squire" takers were getting in
their work ON the natives in East Dallas
yesterday.
Board for horses, at Alston's stable,
w Elm street. Cheap rates aud good
care ot ANIMALS insured.
A. S. Aston makes a speciality of TAX
lnS horse, TO board at his livery
slaoie, szo Elm street, opposite Mayors
garden.
District Clerk Jones and County
Clerk Hill Will move the records of
their courts into tho hre-prooi building
tomorrow.
hlcnuru Snepnerd, c0lored, got on n
drunk election day aud fi,od oil his
pistol. The officers arrested him and
yesterday Justice Kendall fined hun SOS
Tor ms iun.
i. Irwin and Fred Cullen had a dim.
Guilty yesterday and the latter stabbed
the loimei inc left shoulder infltrtinp
q erlous wound. Cullen was arrnsted
anu ga !. bond. irwin had rpmarke ed
that Cullen was scoundrel and hence
tue assault,
Charlie Hutson and j. Ragland talked
politics and threatened To light, at the
corner OF Main asd Lamar, Yesterday,
Ihey swore. Officer Mite aud Alex,
Coekrll arrested them. Ragland gave
bondi hutson did not, and swnrs he
would not ~ to the station house.. He
Went, though, Both parties were drink
Ing.
Dr. c. w. Pierce was arrested voster.
day morning by Deputy Shurfr Jacoby
ON telegram received from the sheriii
OF Travis county. tdid not state what
he was wanted for. lilo was suhse.
qnently released by the officer, and
later telegram was received from
Austin ordering mis- release. The arrest
appears TO have been erroneous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Secretary Nc
Cuilock says he does not deem 1t expo-
dent to call any more bonds at present.
The department OF state has directed
inc United States consuls-g general vt
London and Paris TO appoint medical
English and French ports for tbis
country, with the view OF preventive
the Introduction of cholera.
III Is estimated that payments from the
treasury the present month on account
OF tensions amounted to $4,000, 900.
me president has appointed Otis p
ozark commissioner OF pensions. vice
dudley, resigned, aud Collum b. Walk.
or, at present second deputy commits
sioner, to be first deputy commissioner
vice Clark, promoted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

the prisoners were taken through the
streets to their new quarters. There is
no danger of them escaping.
The races to-day We're not very well
attended, about l,2O0 people being pres
emit. In the free for all pace Jewett won
the heat postponed from yesterday, thus
winning the race.
The free for all trot was won easily by
Harry Wilkes, who beat Felix and
Phyllis.
The trot in the 2:33 class was won by
Jerome Tu ner, who came out an easy
winner, beating d. G. S., Prince Middle
ton and Little Tommy.
The two mile dash was won by Virgie
Hearne, who beat 0livette, the favorite
in the pools, and made the gamblers
drop their rolls.
The mile heat running race was won
easily by Hatotf, in two straight heats.
Nearly all the horses and race men
leave in the morning for Waco.
After the regular races were over, q
match race for 800, between Bluebird
and Lizzie Parks. 700 yards dash, was
won by Bluebird
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
THE CHOLERA.
PARIS HAS 1T EPIDEMloALL>
And Makes London Hot by Circulating a
Report That 1t Exists There Also
List OF Cases and Dcaihs-
Other Foreign Items.
The Cholera.

The Cholera.
PARIS, Nov. l5.-The municipal coun-
ell yesterday voted ON an appropriation
OF $4,000 francs for the furtherauce and
adoption of sanitary measures. In a
private house nun who had been faith
fully attending patients mt the asylum,
succumbed to the endemic. MANY
officials are paying visits to the cholera
hospital. There was Il sharp frost last
night and this morning which brought a
brilliant sunshine. 1t is thought that
this weather will have good effect
against the epidemic. NJ Lemaire, DO
nee inspector OF disinf3cting, died this
morning.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-L. II. Mitchell.
American yice-cousul, has received
orders from Washington to renew in
spection OF vessels leaving London and
Liverpool ports, as precaution against
bringing cholera to the United States
Mr. Mitchell has appointed DR.. Hill as
Inspector ut London, and has tele-
graphed the consul mt Liverpool to at
TEND TO the matter NJ that port.
PARIS, Nov. l5.-The total number of
deaths from cholera in this city yester-
DAY was III, 40 of which were in the
hospitals. In the twelve hours that
ended at noon to-day there were %
deaths. There was death from cholera
at Nantes to-day.
PARIS, Nov. l5.-The daily record of
deaths from cholera since tile outbreal,
OF the epidemic in this city is: First
day, Il second, III third, 80; fourth, 90;
NTH, 0S; sixth, 50; seventh, 81; eighth, 70.
Total for eight days, 400.
PARIS, Nov. l5.--From all indications
the situation to day is slightly i'm
proved. Frost, however, has not
checked the epidemic as much as was
expected.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-Reports are cur
rent in Paris OF the spread OF the cholera
to this city, whore reports state the dis
ease is raging. The Paris Temps saws
there were 1877 cases i'm this
city yesterday. Last week the
Angelo-Phobist journals of Paris
announced an average of 90 cases daily
in London, but nothing is known here
concerning the outbreak of the disease
IN the metropolis. The report created a
great sensation in Paris. The weather
in London is cold, bracing and seasonable
and not single case of cholera has
been reported for months past. london
newspapers ascribe the above reports 10
french chagrin at the immunity of Eng.
land from the cholera.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
HAS THERE BEEN lNFANTlclDEq
Travis County Farmer 'Remoyed, TO
Prevent Him From Testifying-A
New Convict Contract--A Big
Dehcicncy-Other Dots.

AUSTIN, Nov. l5.--The decomposed
remains of boy baby were found yes
terday in an alley in the northern part
of the city. Suspicion points to an UNI
married woman living in the vicinity.
A jury of inquest IL working up the
matter.
ii. A. Schott, well-to-do farmer, liy.
ing near Manor, this county, was assas-
sinated Thursday night. He was sit
ting by his hearth nursing his baby,
when he was shot through the half,
open door leading to his room. No clue
to his murderer. 1t Ia believed he was
made way with to prevent his testify
ing In an important murder case about
TO 20 to trial in Bastrop county.
The penitentiary board to-day awarded
a contract for conveying prisoners to
the ponitentiary to J. r. Ferguson, OF
sulphur Springs, Hopkins county, his
contract being $50 per capita, or S5.2C
less than last contract.
From indications now the next lepis.
lature will have to provide for deficien.
ces already incurred amounting to $780,.
Dengue fever is epidemic here, there
being over 100 cases in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Must Give Up,

The Republicans must give it up.
Grover Cleveland is elected the next
president of the United States and will
DO inaugurated on the 4th OF March next.
The candidate and campaign OF false
hood fall together in mutual ruin. The
grand old party-wo use the words in no
sarcastic sense-which has governed
the country for twonty-four years,
saving the Union, freeing the slaves and
retrieving financial disaster, goes down,
not in honor and honorable defeat, but
In disgrace and behind corrupt, venal
and shiity leader. 1t fell when il nomi.
mated Blaine and before vote had been
cast. When it ran up his name to the
masthead it insslted the honesty and
decOncy of tho country; il mistook the
whoop of the Chicago mob for the hon
est convictions and the sober character
o, the people of the United States. BY
the same act it both necessitated and Il
dehed revolution--and revolution has
ms,-lSpringiield Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

TRACED TO CHEROKEE COUNTY
The Pursuit of James N. TilIcry by an
Outraged Community StnI Pressed
Liberal Rewards Offered
for His Capture, Etc.

LoNGvIEw, Nov. d. Especial. The
pursuit of James II. rillery, the MUIR
derer Of DR.. jim. Allison, is still pressed.
When last heard from he was south O
here, in Cherokee county. A printed
description has been sent to many of
the sherilIs and officers along the lines
Of the various railroads, and by this
time the descriptions are far ahead of
him. The governor has offered the
small sum of $500 for his capture. Mem
bers of the family VIII add Mt least 5000;
so there are now $500 offered. \ num-
Der f our citizeus said they would join
III raising sum for the same purpose;
so we can count on probably
500 or $500 more, if they redeem their
promises. Sheriff Killingsworth and
one or two others are on his track. A
curious incident connected indirectly
with this murder was the arrest of q
young man, suspected of being 1illery,
at Pittsburg. 4 description was tele
graphed here, coupled with a statement
that he said that he had stolen n mule
from II. d. Campbell, about two miles
north of Longview. This led to his
discharge as Tillery, but to re-arrest on
his own account as q horse thief, fol
Campbell found his male really had
been stolen.