davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22

baSe balk
The clubs of the American Associate on played
games yesterday as follows:
At Washington
EEi ss5S5sssea,. S 3 3 3 9 3 9 3 ] ] S-s
Base Hits-Washington, 10; Allegheny, z.
Errors-washington, 2; Allegheny, 8.
Al Cotanbus-
doia%bas..-s-.S . Q 9 8 Z 9 9 IS
Base Hits-Toledo 8; Columbus, 10.
E~rrors-Toledo, a Columbus, 2.
At Neso York.
ssssssssGGERsSas'.n.-..@5S g 8 9 3 9 9 3 : ID
Base Hits-Metropoitan, 5; Brooklyn, A.
Errors-Metropohtan, 5; Brooklyn z.
At Baltimore
Rsltiass ss~-..9 9 g 9 g 9 g {. g J 9 81 FL
Base Hits-Baltimore, 8; Athletic, o.
E~rrors-Baltimore, 2; Athletic, 5.
Clubs Of the National League played games
yesterday as follows:
AT Boston-
@P PSftsP .....s ! ! g g g g J 90 :
E-rrors-Boston, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
Clubs of the Northwestern League played
games as follows:
AZ Quincy
sasss'sisssyvs-............Ss 9 1888 "a
At Peoria
Bay City ..........O 0 3 5 O 4 0 1 Obs
Peoria ....--O 2 o 3 o o l o O. 6
Al 81. PaaI-
Il 4. Wv R:7.....G SS55SS - i
AZ 1fiRneapoiis-
Grand Rapids.......- o 0 A o o o 2+7
Minneapolis ....-----.0 o o 00 o o O 90
At Miipaukee-
Milwaukee. --..--.0 2 o 1 o o / o g. 2
Muskegon ..--.-.-..4 2 2 o o o a o *-l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
ps Democratic Meeting at Crawfordsyile.

Correspondence Of the indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvrLLE, July 21.-The Democracy
held a jolliacation meeting in this city on Satur-
day night. The speakers were John E. Lamb,
Gen. NJ D. Manson and G. S. Mcintosh, the
young man from Wabash College who got sec
end place at the interstate oratorical contest at
Iowa City. His speech was the best Of the even
ing. The night chosen for the jollifcation was
most propitious. On Saturday evenings Schweit-
zer's Band gives open-air concerts, the business
houses Of the city are illuminated, and numerous
paper balloons are sent heavenward This oc-
ours every Saturday evening, if the weather is
favorable, and hundreds Of people are attracted
on the streets. This is what drew the crowd on
Inst Saturday night. The jollifcation was a
tame affair, and but for the open-air concert and
other attractions, would have been a fat fail.
ure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
EARN ED.

While We fellows are scratching to earn
our living the cremationists are taking meas
ures to urn their dead.-Boston Star.
To all mankind death is but question of
time; with womsnkind the length of her life
is often merely a question of veracity.-
Boston Transcript.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette shouts:
'tDown with the bretzel and the bserI" Ger
tainly down with them. That's where they
are going. Call.
No sooner was baby show announced in
Chicago than clarnor was made to have the
signal flag run up, on the ground that heavy
squall was Rpproaching.-N. Y. Com. Adv
Toddlekins, who has been taking advan-
tage of the ice lately. was heard to remark
the other day that, no matter how much he
liked girl, if he found she could not skate
he just let her slide.
Some go north and SEINE go south: Eyes" :"
said Fogg, I've met with many successes
in my life. That's the trouble, you know.
The things fellow meets are aiways going
the other way."-Boston Transcript
A New York girl writes to an editor: "How
can break young man of the habit of say
ing 'oncst' for once; them things for those
things. and L seen for SAW" If he was
born and brought up in New York, the only
way that We can suggest is to cut his head
of.-Detroit Free Press.
depaty sheriff in East st. Louis fred a
pistol at two fleeing thieves who were max
ing of with pair of stolen boots, aad hit
an old woman of 20 in the foot. He knew
there was pair of boots mixed up In tho
matter. and got as near to the facts as the
police usually do.-Boston Post.
She (softly): s1 shall never forget this
night and this ball. HE (tenderly): s'Tell
me-whs?''-'sAnd that last waitz!"-He:
t'You delight me!"-She: ''And youl"-He:
''You entrance mel Then have impressed
yon?"-She (more softly than ever: ssYesI
You've about smashed two of my toes!"--
Fun.
4 Japanese woman dresses her hair once
in every four days The luxury of hearing
ones wife, with the ends of her hair in her
teeth, and her mouth full of hair pins, talk
ing about the kitchen boiler in the morning
before the mirror is never enjoyed by the
japanese husband. more than twice week.
Puck.
A little two=yesr old stranger recently in
New York had his attention called from q
ferryboat to the great East River bridge
See that" said his papa; "what do you
think that is, Hugh2" "Why," said the it-.
tie fellow, quickly, to the great amusement
of the bystanders, 'sit's 'plendid great big
hammock. .''-Harper's Bazaar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Itching and Burning!
Itching and Burning!

EISCZEMA. or Sat Rhenm with It's agonizIng itch
H. ipg and burning, instantly relieved by warm
bath with Outtcura Soap and single application Of
Outicura the great Skin Cure This repeated daily.
with two three doses of Cuticura Rese'vent, the
new Blood Purifier, Diurst;c and Aperient, to keep
the blood COOL the perspiration pure aud unirritat
IL g. the bowels open. this liver and kidneys active
viii speedl Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Psoria-
Sis Ldchen Prutus, scald Head, Dandruf, and every
species of Itching. scaly and Pimply Humors of the
Scalp and Skin, when the best ply sici4ns and all
known remedies fail
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
If and If.
!. S. COOPER,

If and If.
'If you suffering from poor health
sor languishing on q bed of sickness.
'take cheer If you simply siling. or IL
you feel weak and dspirited, without
clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters will
surely cure you"
ssIf you q minister, and have overtsxed yourself
with your pastoral duties, or a Mother, worn out
with and work. man of business or laborer
weakened by the strain of your everyday outies or
Of letters, toiling your midnight work
Hop Bitters will surely strengthen you."
"If you suffering
from ever-eating or
drinking, any indiscre-
'tion or dissipation,
young and growing too
1ast, as is often the case'.
"Or if you in the worh,snop on the
farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing ton1nR
or stimulating, without Intoxicating If
you are old blood thin and impure,
pulse feeble. nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to
give you new life, health and vigor.''
you are costive or dyspeptic. or suE-
fering from any other Of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach bowels, # ia
your own fault If you remain III.
you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting DEATH
this moment, and turn for cure to Hop
RitteRs.
If you sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you with
hnd ''Bam In Giieadss
in Hop B1tters.
If you are q frequen.er or resident Of
missmatic district, bar1icads your sys-
tenn against the Hcourge of all ceuntries-z444
malaria, epidemic, bilious and internit-
tent fevers-hy the use OF Hop Bltters s5
If you have rough, pimply or salIov zSSv -
breath. Hop Bittsrs will give you S<.s, go,
hloon the sweetest breath ana heats etoo s1sas
paid for case they win not cue or heaU =
Ihas poor oeorioden. inv v~sa wife, sister, mother
= osusn.et ozn % maze the picture Of heath bs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
EDITORIAL NUTI S.

Mayor King, of Philadelphia, has done
great many good things since he has been
elected to the Office. His latest conspicuous
act was to forbid the collection of political
assessments from members of the police
department, and he declares that he will dis
charge any policeman who pays one. Good
for Mayor King.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
THOUSANDS OEEIIERS

In poess sesion repeat this s.ory: Ihave been \
terrinle su aerer Jeats with Blood and Skin HUI
mOrs have been Obliged to shun public places by
of my dishgur1ng hnmors have had the Test ply
siciAns; have sp=nt hundreds of dollars and got
real relief until used the Juticura Remsdies which
have cured 4e aud left my akin and blood pure
chill
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

Georgia court is called upon to decide
what the rights of Mormon polygamist are
in regard to a child which he left in Georgia.
Two years ago a woman who had an infant
child refused to Join her Mormon husband
in Colorado. He has returned and sued out
q writ for the possession of the child. His
wife claims that Mormon with poIygamous
beliefs is not fit custodian for his child,
and it will not be surprising If the court
agrees with her.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
ITCHING HUMORs.

Bakers Barber's, Grocer's and Washerwoman's Itch
Hchfog Piles Delicate Itching Humors, peCul ar
to boi aexss, which particularly distressing at
this sson instantly relieved and speedily snd
permanently cured by the above treatment. New ID
the time when the pores open and the perspira-
abundant, cleanse the blood Of M urties and
the akin Of torturtrg ard dIshguring mors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
CUTTCURA REMEDIES

Are the greatest remed1es on earth
j. W. ADAMS, Newark, o.
The half has not been told to their curative pow
ers @. A. WILLIAMS, Pruvfdknce.
They cure in every case.
II w. bRooKwAY, NJ D., franklin. n. q.
MY friends know how l. suffs sfed from salt Rheum
until cured By them. Mrs A. 4, BROWN, Maiden
Cured of Scrofulous Humor of thirteen years
dI1ratinn. ] E RICHARDSON, @. H. New Orleans.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
SCRATCHED THE BLOOD.

certify that only used them abo7t sl1 Weehs Nm
til l vas entirely L. before commenced using
them my lace, breast and back were aluaost solid
tcab, and often scratched ths blood from my body
Am now e. Ltirely WE'LL and think your Cuticura
Remedies are best szin diseases that ever
brought before the public.
+. ID. FIX, Caddo, Indian Ter.
Price Of OuT1cURA small boxes, 50 cts large boxes,
ST. OurIcuRA RFsoLvENr, 81 per bottle. GUT1cURA
soar, % els. OUrIcURA SHAVING SOAP 16c. Sold
by ali druRgists PoTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston.
send for ssE4ovv TO cure Skin Diseases"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Price Two Cent s
TO
PURCHASERS
OF
DRY GOODS!

Never have we known Dry
Goods of all kinds sold at so
low prices. Consequently
we have commenced our
purchase for the Spring and
shall endeaVOr at ALI times
to keep ONE of the BEST
STOCKS in the city,
Especial attention is called
to our Black and COEOred
silks, New Dress Goods,
Housekeeping Goods, White
Goods, Laces and EHmbrOfd-
cries.
We shall be receiving
goods i'm some department.
almost daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

Simply because his eat brought home two
or three fish which she stole from a neigh
boring market, Briggs boasts that he gets his
maeksrei by the kit.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

The Paris Figaro says of Herr Iasker:
He was eloquent; he had clear and incis:
i've way Of SAYING things which always gained
him attention. Bismarek himself stood in
awe Of him. and by his death the chancellor
has been relieved of dangerous adversary.
For tso o years Lasker hardly made speech,
though devoted to his principles and present
at debates as an earnest listener. His friends
urged him often to speak, though they knev
he was tired out, and they say that he died
OF fatigue and disgust. His place will long
remain empty, for good speakers are rare in
the German Chambers and the fight in be-
hsis e secession is daily becoming mo<e
difficult =
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

two miles from the harbor, with which it will
be connected by ship canal with looks, al
ready planned and undertaken by private
capital Thus the town win have perfectly
landlocked and conmodieua fresh water har.
bar accessible to the largest vessels.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
ANOTHER GREAT STRlIE helHs
FEBRUARY SALE,


C0Iored Silks.
Silks are cheap. The
wholesale market fs denOr-
allied, especially i'm cOlOred
goods. Our reputation as
The Silk MERGERS Of New Haven
mecessftaGes our taking the
lead. Rather than cutdOwh
q little, and try to. sswOrk
Out'' our stock, we Will
boldly make the plunge and
put our prices away down.
Besides the motive furnish.
ed by the state of the whole
sale markets, there lis also
imposed ON u1s the necessity
of closing out q large part
OfOslr stock before 22d Feb
ruary. Therefore our prices
will be made very low i'm
deed, estimated even by the
almost ''panic prices" in the
market.
IN. ADAM & CO.
"These Silks are too Cheap"
Some PeOpIeEnay say when
they see what we are do
ing--ssthere must be sOme-
thing wrong with them. "
No, good friends, there is
nothing wrong with them,
except the prices. They are
our own regular stock of
goods. Not a single piece
of trashy stuff has been
bought for this sale.
]. N. ADAM & co.
About Black Silks. .fsse
Perhaps we ought not to
do it, but we will. For four
teen days from the 6th Feb
ruary, as we are ''sIaush-
tering'' our cOIOred silks at
such a rate, we will give the
following discounts ON blk
silks, namely: On BelIOn's,
Gufnet's and Cachemire
Princesse, EO per cent; ON
aaccarappas 5 per CT. /; ON
SsOur OWN famous brand of
American silk, the best i'm
the market, 10 per ct. Now
be ft observed these are
straight, bona flde discounts
ON prices already unques-
tiOnabHy the lowest i'm town.
IN, ADAM 6 co.
The Remnant Counter, 4
Which has proved SO att
tracfive since we started it,
will be continued, and new
bargains WfiA be found ON
it every day. 7.
J. N. ADAM & CO.
The Sale Prices.
I'm every department we
continue the low prices re-
Gently made for this sale.
i'm. Adam &Co.
fell
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

Captain John CLARK and Myron I. Gum
have batchered q lot of heavy porkers this
season Four they butchered for James L
Miles weighed L.s47 pounds. four for Marcus
MeFwing. weight lilo pounds; Joseph T.
Beard. four. /, 700 pounds; Joshua Baldwin,
four, $50 pounds; I. A. Merwin, three, !, $50
pounds; George Smith, one, 502 pounds
Patrick Ryan, one, $50 pounds; Mark T.
Baldwin. one, 551 pounds; Pstrick Murphy,
one, 500 pounds; NatLan CLARK, one, 500
pounds; William N. Merwin, one spring pie
ten months old, 500 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
,SauruzI arO Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DEr1vrRED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 12
oESTs WEEK, AZ GENTS MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. The SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

Seattle, the largest town in Washington
Territory, is ambitious. 1t wants to be a
port of delivery within the collection district
Of Puget Sound, and has petit
toned Congress to make il such.
Il is fonrishing town of twelve
thousand people, and a valuation of
eight MILLIONS. thirty mercantile houses deal
ing in imported goods, and trade of six
million dollars a year. It wants a custom
house and bonded warehouse, and seems to
have strong claim fer them, inasmuch as
the nearest custom house is at Port Town
send. fifty miles distant. One OF the unique
advantages of Seattle is fresh water lake
twenty-five miles long and very deep, only
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

The novel suggestion is made by the Chris
tian Union that churches should sell reserved
seats for single Sundays. The idea arose
from the writer's experience in taking his
family to hear popular preacher, when they
had to wait until all the pewholders were
seated before they could get seats. even when
the ushers knew that the seats were to be un-
occupied. It is pointed out that the churches
cell reserved seats for the season, and that il
would be no worse to sell them for single
Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
John sD. Dinmam-
Great Inducements
George Fletcher 8 Co.,

Is1 and 1s5 Grand Street, also 2ss Congress avenue
ial7 corner oedaF.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

The Hong Kong smugglers-Opium-T
Plgtail-Dishonesty OF Chinese Ser
v9mts-The HeaIhenish Bang-A We'd
dang PrOcessfOn-Chfness C0urtship and
M&rrfage-SuPerstitiO Meeting at
Temperance Hail-A Lively and Em-
Client Secretary.
, 1884-06-26

New York Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
Once u week Miss Clara Louise KELLOGG is
ct acme to her friends, 80 last Thursday
evening, notwithsta ding the elen.elts tor
which read everything horrible you can fancy.
for, in fact, as some one said to me yes
terday, w are having more weather to the
square inch than l ever conceived Of in a
whole season b~efore'), I appealed to the
guiding genius Of u brilliant green street-car,
as it merrily bowled along through the slush,
hoped in, and in a few minutes later sans
goioeshoes, sans waterproof and sans umbrel
Ia, was ushered into Mss Keilogs's delightful
-drawing-room, where already a number OF
guests were collected.
For fifteen years or more Miss kellogg and
her mother nave made tbs Clarendon thair
home when resting from thcirllbors, for Ml,.
Kellogg, if not before tho public us a prima
donna, has been an interchangeable worker in
her daughters interest and u very full
factor in the accomplishment of the artists
successful career. For years parent and
daughter were never separate for one day,
and l recollect well my surprise six or seven
years ago when told, on my accepting an III
~vitation to go with Miss Kellogg to Philn-
delphia, where she was TO sing for a night or
two. that it was the first time since the be-
ginning Of her life in public that She had
gone away for more than a day without her
mother.
Naturally, as the Oldest guests at the Clar-
endon, the F.eiloggs enjoy many privileges,
They have til, best rooms, and from bell-boy
to proprietors, the devotion and consideration
of every member Of the establishment Miss
ksllOgg's driwing-rpom is on the second
floor, fronting on Fourth av nue., and s an
immense apai tment, probably thirty feet in
length by t~wsnty-four in width. Little by
little the hotsl fu nishings have disappeared
to be replncnd by artistic od is and ends in
chairs, couch es, us well as the merely ornn-
mental objects, all or neary all picked up on
her travels, for the diva usually goes across
the ocenn oncs a wear.
, 1884-06-26

lSuhI GNtWh Ahu SOuIleI.
In North Carolina theSe Is a reptile known
as the joint snake. When attacked 1t flies
into pieces, each piece taking care OF itself.
A darby attacked one of them the other day,
and to his utter amazement it broke all up,
each section jumping off in a different
direction. In the course OF an hour he re-
turned that way and was utterly amazed
again to see 1t all together except the tail
piece. After waiting a few minutes he saw
the tail coming up to join the body, taking
sharp, quick little jerks. 1t came nearer
and nearer, until within a few inches OF the
three-quarter snake, when it gave a sudden
jump and hitched on in its proper place with
a fuss resembling the popping of a cap. The
darby knocked it to pieces several times, and
each time it came together again. He car
ried his amusement too far, however, in
throwing the tail part Of the snake across the
creek, just to see, he said, show long it would
take it to catch up;' but it never caught up.
The snake, with its three joints, was carried
to the house, where a new tail is beginning to
grow to replace the lost one. A gentleman
who knows much about this singular species
says a head will grow on the detached trunk,
and there will be two snakes instead OF one.
, 1884-06-26

AHAoNNAh EA5Ny
Prominent among notables at Washington
may be mentioned Col. Tom Ochiltree, mem
Der of congress from Texas. No man has
ever said" more in a given time; no one has
ever done more, to say nothing Of having
"done" Europe, Asia, md Africa, with
America thrown in several times. No one
has "ever caught so many fishes, ever killed
so many reindeer, ever trapped SO many
DcaverI" He has probably swan the Helles-
pont uftener than Leauder himself, and with
better success, since he lives to tell the story!
By some happy arrangement OF the stars
he is ION the spot" at tine precise moment
that every event Of Importance takes place
He is probably the only man living who has
declined an invitation to dine with the prince
OF Wales upon the plea of u previous en-
gagement." He c~onfesses to being n "little
disappointed, " as well as the prince; but III
faut souifrir pour etre belle, says the French
proverb, and TO be distinguished also dc
mands sacrifices. IL was more distinguished
to decline, so lie accepted the sacrifice and de-
clined the invitation. On Intimate terms
with the crowned heads Of Europe, during
his recent sJjourn in Paris, he was 4hand
and glove" wi ii the high ~o,icials, ami con-
sorted chiefly with the nobility within the
sacred precincts OF tho Faubourg Saint
Gernain.
Ills intercourse with august personages Is
marked by but one unhappy faux pas. 1t is
reported that during n recent visit to Queen
Victoria, he persisti0g in singing John
Browns Body"-in spite OF the frantic panto-
mime Of the American minister-the inter
view broke up in a panic. Naturally, the
idea Of "Iohn Browns body" (her John
Brown's) "a moldering in the grave" was
harrowingl IL was "a case of mistaken iden-
tty, but the effects wore fatal; his star in
that quarter has set. In che last campaign
he nominated himsalf for congressman, ran,
and "got thar" IL is according to the eternal
htneGa OF things that he represents a Texas
district. There is a vastness, an expansive
ness, a longitude and latitude, as it were,
about him peculiarly fitted to represent taat
great statp.
, 1884-06-26

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles, One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer FIVE minutes after using Will
Jams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. NJ. Coffenbury, OF Cleve-
land, says: Il have used scores Of pile
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt of price, 81.
Gray < Pearse. Sole Agents.
, 1884-06-26
THE TROOPER TO HIS MARE.

tCharles e.. Halpine.l
Old girl, that has borno me far and fast
On paving hoofs that were never loath,
Our gallop to-day may be the last
For thee, or for me, or perhaps for bothi
As 1 tighten your glrth do you nothing
dauntl .
Do you catch the hint OF our forming Incl
And now the artillery move to the front,
Have you never a quIlm, Bay BeSs Of
minef
1t Is dainty to see you sidle and start
As you move TO the hattle's cloudy marge,
AMI To feel the swells of your Weakening heart
When our sonorous bugles sound a charge;
At the scream Of the shell and the roar of the
drum
You feigu to be frightened with roughish
glance;
But up tue green slopes where the bullets
hum
coquetEisbly, darling. I've known you
dance.
Your skin Is satin, your nostrils red.
Your eyes are n birds or a loving girls;
And from delicate fetlock to stately head
A throbbing vein cordage around you
curls;
U joy Of my hearth il you they slay.
For triumph or route 1 l,ttls care;
For there isn't in all the wide valley to-day
Such a dear listle bridle-wise, Thoroughbred
mara
, 1884-06-26

Jack Shumate, the twirler of the st. Louis
Grays. has got, it is said, a new curve which
he calls the patent-combined -tripartite duplex
CULVER. The ball will appear to the batsman
as though IL took three curves at once and
appear four-cornered, and he will be dead
sure to strike at and miss it. In fact, 1t is
claimed that the only possible way the bats
man can hit the ball is to turn a doubLe
somerSault before the ball reaches him and
strike at the southwest corner OF the square
appearing ball as he comes to his feet again
, 1884-06-26
The Democratic Leader.
THURSDAY, JUNE 90, 1884.


A Square Offer,
Wanted, 4 situation
In n fair rich maIden's heart
By a youth, whose inclination
Is toward poetic art.
He can rattle of a lyric
In half a minutes time.
Writes humorous satiric.
Or any kind of rhyme.
He leads or follows fashion
(hiuch the same thing, you know.
And II you have u mash on
Him, you1l not nnd 1t slow.
For he will sing your praises
In many different keys,
And tread the songful mazes
And fair and Towering leas.
Hen marry II maiden
That's tolerably fair.
Provided she is laden
With that which speeds the mare.
In Strict-st confidence address
''l3 Parnassus square,"
-HarVdrd Lampoon.