davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
Tom Nelson's Lecture that wouldn't Work.

W. A. Croffut, in New York World.
You know Tom Nelson don't you9 There
never was but one Tom Nelson--Tom Nelson of
Indiana minister to Mexico during Grants
second term. A bright active man, eloquent,
universally popular, he was urged to lecture on
Mexico when he returned for visit He wrote
lecture accordingly. and announced that he
would deliver it in six cities He began, iu
buttons in Mexico; that the new conditions in
volved new results; that all the malcontents
had got places; that a great and good patriot
whom everybody loved had been chosen Presi-
dent of that distracted land that the trouble
some classes were goIged with gore and satiated.
and that the new era Of railroads and material
progress would make revolutions thenceforth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
Suicide of q ReDOrter.

ST. LOUIS, June Edward Fegan for a
number of years connected with the reportorial
and editorial staff of the Republican, committed
Deceased had been drinking heavii5- Of lac, and
was recovering from spree. He leaveS wife
and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03

these obstacles we hope to have the whole res
ervation independent of governmental support
within two years"
"Hostilities are permanently at an end, you
think"
Il do indeed. While in early days the In
dams were certainly the aggressors, of late
years the whole blame rests upon the bad
whites. The Indians desire is to be let alone,
and if the government will protect them from
their avaricious neighbors it will not be many
years until the whole race will become agricul-
tulal "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03

Earned Runs-Brooklyn, 3; Indianapolis s.
First Base Errors-Brooklyn, 5; Indianapolis. 2.
First Base on Balls-Brookyn, /; Indianapolis, 2.
Struck Out-Brooklyn, 5: indianapolis, 2
Two-base Hits-Terry, Wilson.
Home Runs-Kerns and Keenan,.
Wild Pitches-Terry, 1; McKeon 1.
Passed Balls-Fsrrow, l. keenan,, 2.
Umpire-Kelly.
Time of game-Two hours and twenty-five minutes.
Peltz declared out for not touching first base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
FATALLY Burned bx Molten Iron.

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Through unskillful tap
ping of the blast at the Cleveland Rolling mill
Company's new furnace, on the flats, to-day,
fifty tons of molten metal ran out in one
avalanche, overspreading everything in the
vicinity, and fatally scading Frank Fanta, who
tapped the blast, and Dennis Began, who was
doing thirty feet away. Both men were shock
ingly burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
Oatarrh.

The remarkable results in disease 80 univer-
sal and with such variety of characteristics as
catarrh. prove how etfectuay Hoods Sarsparlla;
the human system. medicine, like any
thing else, can be fairly judged only by its re
suits. We point with pride to tho glorious
record Hoods Sarspariila has entered upon the
hearts of thousands of people it has cured Of
catarrh-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
MINOR MENTION.
a Run on the National Savings Bank, Which
Is Paying Promptly.

Is Paying Promptly.
WASHINGTON. June "A run is in progress
on the National Savings Bank, where a slight
run occurred on Saturday. Nine-tenths of the
persons drawing are colored people The banks
here have taken warning from recent events, and
have fortified themselves An officer of the
National Savings Bank says they are paying
promptly, and that they have no intention of
taking advantage of the thirty day clause, AS
they in condition to profit from the forfeiture
of the accrued interest upon deposits withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
, Games Between other Clubs,

gug GameS between Otner CiuDe'
Other clubs of the American Association played
games as follows yesterday:
At Wdshin0ton-
CTsslsnstf, ..S.t g SO $50 &c 60
Base Hits-Washington, 4; Cincinnati, z.
Errors Washington s. Cincinnati, o.
AtBGItimore-
Columbus ~" sc 20 09d "a
Base Hts-Coumbus, z; Baltimore, Is.
Errors-Columbus 2; Baltimore, 3.
At Philadelphia
s. ksS iS;.1 9 g %
Base Hts-Athletic 8; ST. Louis, 6.
Errors-Athletic, g. st. Louis, 6.
The following games were played between
clubs of the National League:
At Boston
FSisG G:: ID SSS9S5 10 10
Base Hits-Boston, II; Philadelphia, L.
Errors-Boston, 4; Philadelphia IA
At PrOvidenoe
Ee% 4sPf . ,..9 IS
Base Hits-Providence, IL New York, 8.
Errors-Providence, l. New York, H.
At Detroit
6 3StsGs5 8 dd-s
Base Hts-Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 7.
Errors-Detroit, l. Cleveland, 3.
The following games were played yesterday
by clubs of the Northwestern Leagues
At East SdOtnaw
Saginaw ..-...--....o Q Q O. z
At Fort Wayne-
E Ess %syee. I'D 8 J. 51S
At Terre Hauts- ~.
F THa'f Hsass.:...o I o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
TnnriStS!

Fisk G. Hatch have notified the New York
Stock Exchange of their resumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
SPORTING MATTERS.
The Indianapolis Base Ball Club Wins Vic
"a tory from Brooklyn.

New YORK, June Below is the score of the
game between the indianapolis and Brooklyn
clubs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03

A woMAN's beauty is never lost
SO long as her sweet smile remains
So long as CLEAN her teeth like frost,
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
And Sozodont, with magic power
Bestows on her this priceless dover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03

''RoUGH ON RATS clears out rats mice flies,
reaches, bed bugs, ants, vermin. chipmunks. l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Reduction During May of Nearly Five
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The following state
ment shows the condition of the public debt
at the close of business hours on MAY 81
National Republican., 1884-10-17
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Messrs. VIM. c. Adams John II: Knowles,
John NJ. Higgins of Richmond Va; II. IL.
Clayton, Boston, John Kirk and wife, Augusta,
Me-; A. L. MaSsman and wife, Philadel phia;
and l.. A. Olmstcad and wife, Cohasset, Mass,
are at the ST. James.
Rutter, Thomas Medingcr, of Baltimore Md.
J. n. Thomas. Keedyville, Md; w. t. Crime,
city; Capt. L. L. Hardy, London, England,S X.
Kiser, city, and, Joseph Smith, Hot Springs,
Ark, are at the fremont.
Harry NJ. De wart, New York; E. p. waring
and wife, Charleston. 5. c.; NJ NJ. Gillian, 4.
NJ. Hewitt Richmond; e. c. Lance and wife,
Philadelphia; f. l.. slaughter and wife, B. +.
Crump and wife, Richmond; NJ. Tamenbaum,
J. NJ. Langsdorf, New York; G. W: Mindil
Philadelphia; L. II. East and wife, Nashville;
James .Eentress, New Orleans; Miss NJ. c..
Sheperd, Trenton, n. j.. Miss c. A. Sutter,
Mount Holly. n. j.; Daniel Sutter: Philadel-
phia; M. n. Marsh, Springfield ILL.,; NJ. H..
Emery and wife, Chicago; A. Il, Botelcr, West
Virginia; William Rosenberger New York, are
at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. c. r. Elwill, of New York; VIM. Foster
Morrison, U. $. N; Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones, Mrs.
Ryckman, New York; Mr., and Mrs. Groseyner,
RuPR Mr. MfMHsyE5e msmPhT GgngSbnd gobd
Mrs. E. @. Pace, Miss j. /. Pace, Missouri Mrs.
). G. Thayer, Clarence II. Thayer, New Or
leans; Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster, Philadelphia;
J; White, U. s. r. ~; 7; W; Hoyt New York;
Cincinnati, Ohio; Wm Nelson, New York; W.
G, Plummer and wife, Philadelphia; S. Web
Der Parker, II. H. Egerton, New York; A. j..
Saxton, Canton; Louis Strauss and wife, St.
Louis; II. b. Walker and wife, 7. L. Warden,
Philadelphia; q. A. Otis Buffalo, n. Y. VIM.
Boston. Miss Boston, Edinburgh, Scotland;
Robert and Mrs. Cows, Glasgow, Scotland;
John g. Hass Pennsylvania; q. d. Burdeck
Baltimore, Nd; A. Allen, St. Paul, Mimi; W.
b. Hoyt, Rochester y. Y; George Benjamin,
New York; George Day, Philadelphia, and j.
G. Strong, New York, are at the Ebbitt house.
National Republican., 1884-10-17
Judiciary Square Threatened.

~ INC EuUOT.
Mr.. Entwsle suggest that building for the
accommodation of the city offices be erected
on the west sido of Judiciary square. This
square is one of the largest in the city. Thou
sands of dollars have been appropriated by
congress to make 1t beautiful. People have
purchased land around 1t and erected dwell.
lings with the idea that their homes would
always have the great advantage In city
of fronting an open space. Higher prices have
been paid on this account. Is 1t Just for any
man or corporation to injurc these property
owners by building up the square? There was
an unfortunate clause in the bill providing for
pension office, reading "or any other public
reservation, ,"that enabled Gen. Meigs to put
the pension Office on Judiciary square, where
congress never intended 1t to be placed. Had
Gen. Megs lived himself on Judiciary square
how would he have enjoyed seeing It's trees cut
down and an enormous red brick, barn'like
structure rising before his windows IN the
place of the green turf and waving foliage?
Two pretty houses oi street, where once
the windows looked out on the square, now
blocked by the pension building, are offered
by the owner for sale at cost such is his dis
gust at the change in the value OF his property.
Still part of the square seems uninlured,
and the dwellers upon 1t have pleased them
selves with the idea that no one would suggest
any further injury or Dissertation, since 1t
would be impossible to add another building
without working complete ruin TO the square
and converting what was intended Tor orna-
ment into detormity. But 1t seems that such
deiormity is now suggested, and II becomes all
citizens who recognize justice to property
owners-all citizens who think the beauty OF
this part of the city worth preserving ana all
who think congress should not spend thou
sands upon a square simply to cut II up into
building lots, to consider whether this should
be done without protest. Fortunately the city
does not own an inch of the square, and we
do not yet believe congress will ever allow any
one further to deiaCe 1t. ii. Z. l.
JUDICIARY SQUARE, oct. l3, 1854.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Wm. Z. Johnston and Mary Burr,
Walter 8. Welborne and Ella B. Buckley. Wm.
C. Harry, of Montgomery county Nd, and
Annie n. Gates of Prince George county, Nd,
James Fields and Eliza Scott, John +. Barnes
town, d. C.; John N. Lusby and Alice Mayher,
both of Alexandria, Va; Taylor Day and
Frances Bird, Edwin X. McKeeyer, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Eliza Bell Smith, of this city
James. Beander and Ellen Dixon Morgan A.;
Swingle and S. L. Hodgkins, Robert Chew, of
this city, and Malinda d. Jackson, OF Phila-
delphia, Pa. John L. Battenfeld and Kate n.
Sutton, George c, Wheeler and Mary l., Tay-
lor, Hermtn Krahling and Emma Daughton,
Winfield and Ellen jackson, John Keefe and
Mary A. Regan, Frederic W. Carlyle, of New
York city, and Fannie W. Ferrell, of this city;
VIM. r. Meyers, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Ger.
Sollia Wa1lynr
National Republican., 1884-10-17

young woman in this town, who has made
herself odous to all of her acquaintance on
account of crazy quilt she is making, re-
ceived the following rcbuke from an elderly
lady in Virginia, whose wit keeps up with her
age:
"Oh, say can you see by the .dawn's early light
what you failed to perceive at the twilights
last cleaning,
"a crazy concern that through the long night
"O'er the bed where you sleptwas so gaudily
streaming.
1.-THE patches were fair
Round three cOrncred, square,
And gave proof that the lunatic bed quilt
was there,
"Oh the crazy quilt mania trumphantly waves
And all Of the crazy young women enslaves."
National Republican., 1884-10-17

Samuel Smith, who was arrested for out
raging young colored woman named Ella
Johnson, was placed on trial in the police
court yesterday. The complainant testified
that she and another colored girl named Emma
Harris went walking Sunday night, and that
they met the defendant and William Craw-
waist and they ali went and got beer, then
took walk. When near the Eastern branch
defendant knocked her down and outraged
her, and when she returned to consciousness
her iewelry and jersey were gone. Other wit.
nesses testified that they heard woman cry
murder, and Smith was held in $1,000 for the
grand Jury.
National Republican., 1884-10-17
THE ORPHANS, COMPLAINT.
A Charge That James II. Payne Cheated His
NIpces Ont of Thor prnuertv


Annie u Payne and suphrone Payne,
through their attorneys, Mcssrs. Darlington
and williamson, us the only heirs at law Of
.Penrose Payne, have entered a chancery sui
against james II. Payne and others for an &C.
count to pay rents, and for a decree to have
lien on lot 26 subdivision of square l70. On
June, 1869, James II. Payne owned lots 3j aud
30, square 15S, and sold lot % to his brother,
Pcnrosc Payne, for S@0.' Payment was made
for the property and receipt given by James II.
Payne, but deed was not made. In the year
|. 1870 Penrose Payne built six.room house on
the lot and moved into II with his family. lie
had every confidence in his brother and did
not require him to make the conveyance, be-
licying he could get Il deed at any time. Before
this was done, however, Pcnrose Payne was
accidentally shot and killed Amer his death
James II. Payne informed the widow thnt he
was the guardian Of the children, and If she
would move out of the house he could rent 1t
to an advantage and would disburse the rents
for the benefit of the children. Believing this
she vacated the premises and they were rented
Mr.. Payne, II Is charged, has received the rents
from Oct. l. 1872, to July T. 1884, and during that
period has dsbursed but So and no money for
the benefit OF the children representing that
ne was managing the property and income for
their interest Last July Mr. Payne and his
wife sold lot 50, belonging to the estate of PEN
rose Payne. also lot 80, for $500, the proper
tion for lot 20, with improvements, II is claimed,
being $3.50. 1t is charged that Mr.. Payne 70
fuses to account to the cOmplainnnts ior this
sum or any part OF It, An examination of the
records, II is said, reveals the fact that Mr..
Payne was never appointed guardian for his
brothers children, and that his representations
to that effect were made for the purpose of re.
ceiving the rents of the property. IN further.
ance of the purpose to cheat the children out
of the property and proceeds of the sale, 1t is
charged that Mr.. Payne, with the money OBJ
tanned from the fraudulent sale of lot 49, has
purchased lot 20, III Turton's subdivision of
square l10, and conveyed the same to his wife,
the consideration being 81. He Is now build.
ing ON this lot, with the money obtained from
the sale of the other two lots, a two.story brick
house to cost about $1,000
National Republican., 1884-10-17
Civil Serricn Examination.

Fifty.nine applicants for appointment in the
general departmental service were examined
at the rooms of the civil service commission
yesterday morning. Sixty were notified to APP
talte rnates" were given places. OF the fifly.
nine examined about n dozen were ladies. IL
Is expected that sixty will be examined to-day
and sixty more tomorrow. The examination
Longan, and De Land, of the departmental
board of examiners.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

The questions under discussion at yesterdays
session of the convention Of colored Sunday
schools, held ut EbeneZer church. were
"What is the Official Relation of the Pastor to
the Sunday SCHOOL," At last nights session u
short sermon was preached by Rev. q. W.
Jackson, and several essays and the reports OF
the committees were read. closing address
was delivered by Presiding Elder Brown.
National Republican., 1884-10-17
Sale OF "Trinidnd" to the Washington Brick
Machine COmpany

The negotiation resulting in the sale of this
estate, embracing about fifty acres of land was
conducted through Messrs Fitch, Fox & Brown
agents for the umbian university. The
consideration IL slOOO0O. The tract Of land
was donated about ten years ago to the uni.
versity, and at one time Mr.. Corcoran refused
an offer of $4,000 for It,,
National Republican., 1884-10-17
BICYCLE races at Athletic park Friday, oct
Il aIb


Mr.. NJ J. Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa, has writ
ten to the chief of police asking that the au-
thoritics look out for and arrest his two sons,
who ran away from home about week ago.
They are II and l3 years of age, and are run.
ming about under assumed names. giving that
of Simpson when last heard from. They are
of Jewish parentago and very dark.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

Messrs. Arnold ana Landvoidt for Col.
Charles Thorpe and his wife, Mrs. California
Thorpe, have filed declaration against John
i. Van Horn, of Washington d. c., for SLAM
dcrous words spoken unto Mrs. Thorpe in the
presence of Il large number of persons on the
18th day Of July last 1t is alleged that on
that day Van Horn falsely and mnliciously ac-
cused Mrs. Thorpe of stealing his green fruit,
and on another occasion his coal Damages
arc laid at 5000.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

Mr. 8. CHILD, manager Of the West End Bus
company, Auckland, New Zealand, writes to
the baay Herald of that city: I'VE have much
pleasure In Bearing testimony to the efficacy OF
st. Jacobs Oil. Its success has been particu.
larly marked in cases of lameness in our
stables. For man and beast II is the greatest
pain-Cure ever discovered"
National Republican., 1884-10-17

THE ELECTRIC SHOE cures rheumatism. sore
feet, bunions, and cOrns. Made of the best
materials and sold at $3.50 by $. L. Young 42O
Seventh street northwest.
+. Sour stock of gents and ladies' hand
and machine sewed boots and gaitcrs; rubber
boots, and shoes is the largest, best, and cheap
est in the city. Look for The Old Woman In
wf
National Republican., 1884-10-17

In accordance with the desire of the Pres-
dent the park situated between Second and
Third streets east, and intorsected by South
Carolina avenue, now known ra6 PIqYidepce
Hospital square, will hereafter DO deslgnat9d
as.FoigsE paTEi il hoaop u the late gtcrc,
taty OF the treasury.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

was n great sufferer from catarrh. My nostrils
were so sensitive could not bear the least bit
of dust; at times so bad the blood would run,
and at night | could hardly breathe. After
trying many things without benefit used Ely's
Cream Balm. ain n living witness of Its ELI.
cacy. PETER Bruce, farmer, Ithaca, n. y
Easy to use; price 80 cents.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

200 Dozen Warranted Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, col
ored borders, reduced from for
25c to 8 for 25c.
a5o Dozen Pure China Silk Hand
kerchiefs, very fine quality, size
IS inches, for 3oc; 20 inches for
4Sc, and "a inches for CSC, worth
double.
National Republican., 1884-10-17
Sunday School Entertainment.

The members and friends of McKendree NJ
+. church enjoyed pleasant entertainment
last evening, given by the Sunday school. The
exercises consisted of singing by the school
solo by Miss Carrie McGill, recitation by Mrs
FOxwcll, solo by Miss Kate Wilson, recitation
by Mr.. Hugh Smith, and solo by Mr.. Joseph
Smith, after which came u sociablc, with re
treatments, served by number OF the young
ladies of the school.
National Republican., 1884-10-17
OFFICER sHANKs's TRIAL.
He Was Unable ito Simultaneously Attend
Court and watch "Hell's Bottom."

The triumvrnte consisting of Lieuts Guy,
Botclcr, and Greer, who comprise the police
trial board, yesterday heard testimony in the
case of Officer B. +. shanks, Of class ., who
was charged with neglect Of duty in failing to
procure the arrest OF parties who used their
street washers and hand hose during unlawful
hours the history of which case was published
In THE REPUBLICAN few days ago. The com.
plainant was Capt c. X. Vernon, who testified
that on Oct while the defendant was sup
posed TO be patroling his beat on Thirteenth
street. between q and $, he (witness) saw sew
eral parties watering their parks There were
accused officer testified that on the day in
question he was detained ut the police. court
until about 2 o'clock. and II was 3:l5 o'clock
thirty.six blocks. Including the neighborhood
of "Helns Bottom Lieut.. Pearson testified
TO the good character OF the officer. This closed
the testimony.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

he INHITN U1U UtIIgTIVU WIIH
The elegant So hand.scwed Button.
Unrivalled 81 Kid and Goat Button.
Our 81 handmade Paris Kid Button.
The % and $50 reliable worked hole Kid
and Pebble Button, and
The splendid assortment Of fine Shoes for
young and old, at Hahns Reliable Shoe House,
SIG Seventh street and 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

We shall continue the sale Of the following
Short Ends, as they took to a good advantage.
and were pronounced by all good value for the
money:
/ case ofshort-end Canton Flannel known as
+. L. Amoskeag, &c.
/ case more of the shortend Canton Flannel,
0c This Is the fourth case we open now
case OF triple extra short-end Canton Flan-
mel, lie Regular Arctic weight, known as a.
A. AmOskeag,
/ more case OF Pride of the West short-end
Bleached Cotton, Sc.
/ more case Dwight Anchor brands short
ends, SC.
. bales of three-quarter yard Unbleached Cot
ton, &c.
600 yards of short-end Medlcated Firemen's
Flannel, 25c. Regular 4Oc goods.
case ofshort-end Worsted Goods, In l2-yard
patterns, all new shades, DC.
National Republican., 1884-10-17
Spices:

Under this head we can confidently state that
Wc have a supply of Selected Spices second to
none In the country. Our Whole Spices arc SO.
lectcd stock, thoroughly cleaned while our
Ground Spices are from the same stock and are
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

So per gallon, 20 cents n quart bottle No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
at McGee's, Ninth. near d.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

SEE the street parade of the Washington
Bicycle club OH Friday.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

ALL of the fatest riders are entered in the
Capital Bicycle club races on Friday, Athletic
park.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

FAsHIoNABLE.-Our stock represents every
design on the fashion plate, the trimming and
workmanship in accordance. Eiseman Bros,
the most prominent clothiers and tailors, cor.
1lh nul u.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

BOYS Prince Albert frock suits. Eiseman
Bros, cor. 9TH and L.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles and a
fine assortment of bottled goods. JAMES THARP
SIS i street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

FALL TOP COATS are becoming a necessity
this season of the year when the weather is SO
changcable, and we have them in the largest
variety and prices extremely reasonable Else
man Bros, cor. 7th and L.
National Republican., 1884-10-17

A KENTUCKY girl glories in head of hair
which is seventy inches long and very thick,
but our chief glory is the number of cures
made recently by the use of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the best remedy for coughs and Colds.