davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
chieaao, s.. louis Z PR.sbara.

Chicago, ST. Louis & PEtsbary.
Depmt-New York Philadelphia Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburs
Express, daily, :. .............., As am
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex.
cept Sunday ..l045 an
kichmond Accommodation 49,. 4.09psa
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg tx.
press, daily s.. h...-..-. 4.554m
DAYTON Express. except Sunday. AIS pm
Al11Ve-RIchmond Accommodation except
suTdsy ...."......e . $40 an
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburs Ex.
press, daily - 81 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
:. cept Sunday :. 80. 5;g7pm
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pittshurg Elk.
press, daily 10 20 psa
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
u~y----- 10. 2UBH
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoEoAIo, p c. 4, ST. L. T. n
oepart-1ouisville and Chicago Express,
-..-....-..............11 ILLS an
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
A.. press, daily, -. 1I.00p@
Arrive-Chicago and Louis vile Fast Express
daily, s-----..-.-........-.....-. 1853 am
chicago aud Louisville Express,
p.c,...........- - = sss5 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
wabash. s.. Louis & Pacifc.

Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail --...-...
Toleio, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express.
Dearoit and Toledo Express, daily,
c. G. ana s.. ---------
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday. ....-..--.--.
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express.
Detroit and Chicago Mail .--.----.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago

NihCihiatli Indianapolis u. LOUIS q chicago
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cineinnat Fast Line, daily, S. and
c. .;-....-:-.::-...:-. 4O0&n
Indianapolis, Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation. .-------.-.. 7se0 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mai. D. C. 3.45Pm
Chicago, Rock Island ard Peoria
Express. daily --..--..--.-...-. 6:55 nm
Acknowledgements Accommodation daily 1890 am
Chicago and St. Louis Mail p. ..11.50a an
Indianapolis RushviIe and Colum
bus Accommodation .--..----- Sit I'm
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Night
Lime, daily $. and c. c...-....... 10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart Chicago Peoria and Omaha Ex-
press. Observation-Disclosures. e.55 am
Chicago Fast Mail, p. e.--.----.-. 10: 10 pna
Accommodation. ---...-----..--. pra
Chicago and Peoria Might Line.
daily, g.. r. c.---..--.- .ll;20pm
and s........-........ 1886 am
Accommodation. northumberland 0;40 am
p. c.....e............,..~.e.-... s;sopm
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria
Express. ..-.......--..... 6;4opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
Metals


NEW YORK May 2s-Lead quiet; common
3.75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
LIVE STOCK
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS May %.
CATTLE-Reeeipts, 400 shipments, $40. Fair
supply. Quality not good Market about the same.
Good grades of shippers if here would sell readily
strong prices also the best grades of butchers while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29


of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock P NJ, May n 1891, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstrac5ers of titles, room
No. -Etna Building
The Citizens National Bank of Indian
apolis to Ann NJ Freeman, lot 30 in
apolis -......-..-..,..,,.-....- $500"
Friedrich Sanders and wife TO The Thapees
Loan and Trust Company, lots 80 and
To- II To- o ~ f Use I,66666
Tl,e l. NJ. & L Railaa- eN9ll..ssiliA ct a.. 10
The indianapolis Union Railway Corn
pany. lot in square % in Humphrey ooo 40
tfrihiths addition to indianapolis, etc,- 1iOVoVo
Andrew Il. Cory ct al to Presiden. apd
Directors of the indianapolis & BelieFon-
t tS fo E% af G SgT5"ny p"l' p ~ 10000
John T. Traub ct al. to James rlley, lots
81 and 81 in Traub's west @1d'non TO coo On
Indianapolis. 1880, - III :, nj OVV'00
Ssllie b. Hardesty apd,hP .oS y,nna 70 FTed-
bo Sf ~ reSisa PaF aSon to Indianapolis 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29


Exports. ---...................-...S 5000 1925
Good to choice shippers ....--...-.... 55005. 80
Common to medium shippers 460G5.30
Stoekers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 375 al. 80
Good to choice cows and heifers 4.40d5.40
Fair to medium COWS and heifers- 350G4.2 5
Common cows aud heifers ........-..--- 25003. 10
Veal calves, common to good 4.50 $500
Bulls good to choice 4.0004.5 80
Bulls common TO far...-...........-.. 30003.75
Milk COWS, common to good $500 $4,000
HoGs-Reeeipts, 5000; shipments, 1880 Qualify
fair. Market opened steady at yesterdays prices.
Later trade ruled quite active and closed firm at
shade higher figures than opening.
Select heavy. s.. go as. 65
Select light, $50 to 210..-...-....-.-. 5.4505.55
Common TO fair light. 5.2505.35
Pigs and heavy roughs. .--.--......-... 4.7505.10
Stays, skips and piggy sows.---..----.- 3.5004.50
SHEEP-Receipts, 200; shipment -. The
offerings of fair quality. Market steady and I'M
changed. All sold.
Good to choice grades. . .............. S3.s00425
Fair to medium grades ..--.........--. 3.25G3. 90
Common grades ...--..---...--.....---. 2.0003.00
Spring Lambs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.00a5 90
Bucks per head. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.000300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
--------------------. --------
Vandalia Line.

%
Depart-Man Train. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7:15 sm
Day Express, daily p, h.-.------. 11:55
Terre Haute Accommodation. 4:00pm
Pacific Express, daily, s..-..--.--. 10:45 pm
Arrive New York Express, daily. $50 am
indianapolis Mail and Accommoda-
ton. 1000 am
Line. .......-......-. $50 pm
New York Express, daily, h...-.-.- $40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacihc Expires and Mail. ..-...... 7;3o am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 7. g.. Dos
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily =. c. and s-.-.---... lilo pa
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily =. c. and s..--..---.----. $50 am
Cincinnati Special, e..-.-.-...-.ll;1o am
Atlantic Express and Mail. -....-. o;l5 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart--A1eosafeld Accommodation -....... $50 am
Neil ano Day Express. -.-.-..-..-. sos am
Night ESpres- daily +. Co.,. EOS pm
Arrive Might Express, oislsr P g - 2-.f5 am
Mail and Day Express - GOO on
Moorehed Accommodation. - 6.1(nm
EASTERN DIVISION,
Disqualification kkzprv--, fuai, daily. $ c. An am
r1at, Fxrress ........ / 1s4 5 an,
Atlantic Express +. C. .....-..-...- 6:45 pm
A,s;tA- Pacific Extress +. e.........-.- 700 am
Western Express --.......-..-..-- 445 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ez-
rress daily, $ and p C.. 1913 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
WEEKLY.

Entered as seeondelass matter at the PostoAce at
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

LIVERPOOL. MAY 2S.-Cotton nominally I'M
changed sales 1000 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales; American, z, 800 bales Breadstuffs
quiet. Wheat-No. California rs Sd07s ID; red
Western spring Is 3d@7s Sd. Corn. new Western
mixed is 2lad. American lard, AIS Cd. Spirits tur-
pentine 25s 3D.
KANSAS CITY. May 2S-The Commercial Indi
Gator reports: Wheat auiet "a aS4l4c cash $50
June S01se July. Corn unsettled; Acc cash 45l4 q
45ssc May, 4412c June. Oats lower 2Slae bid cash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

Indianapolis 8 st. Louis.
Depart-Day Express, daily, c. c.----------- a;l
Paris Express. -.-.------..- %
Boston and St. Louis Express p-.- 81
New York aud st. Louis Express.
daily, s. and e. &C., 80. -.1o70
Arrive New York and Boston Ezpsess
daily. c. c. -.-.....--.-.. ..s,'-'-- y'l
I,ncni Passens,er. n.-......--.- ga
1nd;aronolis Ey,1ress .......-..- 81
Day Express, {. G.. daily ------'- 6;'i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prme lard scOc. Short
ribs, soc Hams, 12a 12lac. Shoulders 6l9c,
JOB ING -Smokedmeats Canvased or Plain
--Suearcured hams 10 to Zig lbs average, l3laci
20 lbs average and over, 13l4c, as they rum cot
tage hams i2c; California hams, 94ci clear break
fast bacon 1c spiced breakfast, rolls &c English
bacon clear sdesl 40 ID average as desired l0hc
backs, do 10l4c; sides, heavy, they ran, 1880
ID average 10c bellies, medium weights, Zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

Cincinnati, Hamilton q ln6ishapoiSS
Depart Cincinnati Dayton & Toldeo --.-; AsoS am
Now Y6rl, ....-......., Ie:Ae am
Connersville Accommodation $50. 4a5NSa
Cincinnati dayton, Toledo and
New York Express --.---.---.-- b;evfru
-. e,-eo,.s,-lle Recommendation $50 sac ana
Ss.a;1,,at; Peoria ana St Louis 1850 an
Cincinrati Accommodation 3s00psn
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis 16ssO pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

CINCINNATT, May 29.-Flour steady and un-
changed Wheat dull; No. winter, red, cash,
$1029 1.04. Corn heavy; No. mixed. 5sc. Oats
lowers No mixed 34GS5c. Rye lower; No. 2,
&C 067c. Provisions-Mess pork heldst &19G19. %.
Lard firm; current make, Sc. Bulk higher;
shoulders, 61sc short ribs, Sligo. Bacon stronger;
shoulders 4e short ribs, 9l4e; short clear, 95se.
Whisky quiet at s. .09. Butter steady and firm.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-11

[From The Indianapolis Sentinel.l
The suit ordered by James G.. Blaine
against The Sentinel is an entertaining one.
It is the first of the kind ever brought by a
candidate for the presidency. Its precipi-
tation is extraordinary. The grounds on
which it is brought are fiimsy. The manner
of its bringing makes it an attempted in
junction-a threat by implication-ag
any printing by the press of the current
scandal concerning his private life. A read
ing Of the editorial sued upon shows that
the charge of malice is ridiculous. The re-
ports it referred to are not only common
talk throughout the country, but have here
tofore also been printed. The article really
constituted but an inquiry. Does Mr..
Blaine shrink from newspaper investigation
into his private record? Was he sure, when
ordering this legal action. that it would be
determined before election day! Could he
not have found speedier way for proving
the reports against him unfounded-if un-
founded they be? The truth is, Mr.. Blaine,
under the mask of inviting, is fighting inves-
tigation. He invokes the tardy processes Of
civil law by an action Intended to defer the
press frtn discussing his private life He
calls electricity to his aid to hurry the suit
for frightening other papers from exposing
him. It is proceeding worthy Of the man
who stole the .Mplligan letters.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-11
woRKINGMEN, ATTENTION,
BIaine's Interest i'm the Hooking VAL
ley.
One of the Capitalists Against Whom
Miners Strike,
Because Their Monopoly of Coal
Lands Enables Them to Grind the
Faces of the Laborers.
Especial to the Cincinnati ENQUIRER. ]

New YORK, Sept. 2.-William d.
Marvel. well known iron dealer of this
city, writes to the Post this evening and
says:
nIf you will turn to the New York
Tribune of August 81, 1881, you will
find an item settling forth the enor-
nous monopoly of nearly all the coal
interests in the Hooking Valley in
Ohio, giving the names of the persons
who provided the colossal capital for
the monopolization and operation of
about one hundred and forty square
miles or ninety thousand acres of land.
"Among the names will be found
Governor Foster, of Ohio; Mr.. William
Walter Phelps, of New Jersey; Mr..
Secretary James G. Blaine, and Gen.
James A. Hall, of Maine. When the
tariff question was before Congress Mr..
Blaine came forward as special lobby
ist of the coal and iron interest for a
big duty on bituminous coal and iron
ore.
1.-THE duty on iron, ore is rs cents per
ton; the duty on bituminous coal is rs
cents per ton.
"If you will turn to the file of the
L1uOCftCoCI you Will lliu
on the 14th of July, 1854, a dispatch
from Columbus, Ohio, stating that a
large number of imported laborers had
been sent down to the Hooking Valley
mines, guarded by 130 of Pinkerton's
special police, armed with carbines and
revolvers. In the Commercial AdUer-
tiser of the 10Th, of July, 1884, you will
find another dispatch stating that the
owners say they will have 5000 more
foreigners to go into the mines in few
days.
"The dispatches of yesterday and to-
Gay from the region, portray the condi
ton of things there now. Now, what
are the facts?
ga great monopoly has protective
tariff of rs cents per ton on bituminou'
coal, ostensibly for the benefit of the
poor workingman, to protect then
against what is called pauper labor
Now, those miners only struck agains
having their wages reduced below x
cents per ton. Thus they only asked a:
wages five cents less than the entire
amount of the protective tariff, f,and the.
are treated with carbines and revolvers
This is a fine showing upon which tt
ask the laboring men to vote for MIR
Blaine"
Reference to the files of the Tri6un'
show that Mr.. Marvel is correct in ref
erence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-11

THE Republican party had its origin
with the old, vindictive, vicious and
virulent Know Nothing party, and has
always retained its bitter hatred of all
foreign born citizens. This is what the
Keokuk Gate City, Republican paper,
published by postmaster and Repub-
lican leader, says of the German votes
of this country:
"Who is this class, and where do they
hail from? They hail from across tn e
ocean, and are q lot Of lop-eared, wood
en-shoed, ignorant and uneducated set
of original paupers that have been
spewed out of the over-populated coun-
tries of Europe, because of their inabil-
ity to support them, and have been
received among us, our equals under
the law, because of the peculiar institu-
tions of the country that has adopted
them. How immoderately can they
show their want of appreciation imme-
diately after emerging from pauperism
worse than slavery, is not easily under
stood. They are snarling, slandering,
and forever bowling at, and openly
violating every law that protects the
virtue and honor of the country that
has granted them habitation, which is
in keeping, We suppose, with their ed
ucation and training, and is therefore
easily accounted for. What wonder
that there should be an undercurrent
of Knownothingism in this country.
The wonder is that there is not more of
it,"
How do the Germans like it to be
called such "pet names%' :.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-11
STEALINGS AND SUICIDE.
The Way of the Transgressor is Hard
Three Suicides and q Bank
Surrounded by Wild Mob.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. s.
Mahlon Runyon, President of the Nat
ional Bank of New Brunswick, cut his
throat from ear to ear in closet in the
bank this morning. 1t issupposed that
he was connected with the defalcation
of Cashier Hill, who committed suicide
the other day.
The greatest excitement prevails, and
the front of the bank is crowded with
men and women, clamoring for their
money. The bank did not open this
morning, and long before 10 O'Clock
there was prospect of big run, as it
had been whispered that startling rev.
elations would be made as soon as the
bank examiner began his work. Tho
officials refused all information, but
the rumor that the defalcation would
reach half million dollars, if not more
was generally believed. 1t is reported
that Runyon said before he died {:
"There is about one million gone"
The bank examiners were about to
arrest him. Runyon has been Presi-
dent of the bank four or five years.
He was about 60 yes rs of age, and has
been a farmer for .lany years, and re-
sided on his hom' stead about one mile
from here. Mr.. Runyon was not gen.
orally REGARDED as much of financier,
the late Cash er Hill being considered
as running IT, e institution pretty much
his own way, and Mr.. Runyon not ap-
pearing as of much consequence in its
management.
Mr.. Runyon leaves wife and four
children. His suicide strengthens the
belief OF giant frauds in the manage
ment of the bank.
The National bank is in chaos. Over
81 900, 900 was stolen by Hill. The city
is wild with excitement Crowds block
ade Church street where the bank
stands. Acting cashier Campbell is
expected to be arrested for completely
in the conspiracy. Walter Carroll a
depositor, has cut his throat. The mob
threaten to burst open the doors and is
only subdued by large force of police.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-11
A FRAUD CAMPAIGN.
The Shnms, Deceits and Lies of fho
Republican Managers.
New York Worldl


The Republican campaign is a campaign
Of fraud and false pretenses
The ''white plume" of the "Knight OF
Maine" is q fraud Blaine's character ID
black, his record is black. There Is nothing
chivalrous about him. His humilating ap-
peals to Mulligan, his famous sunstroke trick
and his resignation from the house to escape
expulsion were craven acts with nothing
knightly about them.
The episode of Ben Butler is fraud and a
false pretense. Under the mask of an Anti
Monopoly candidate Butler is running as
the tool of Blaine on bargain made with
Bill Chandler. Butler is money-grabber
and the paid advocate of monopolies, yet he
poses as u representative of labor and Anti
Monopoly for the sole purpose of striving
TO cheat a sufficient number of Democrats
out of their votes to give Blaine plurality
in this state
Blaines appeal to the Irish-American
voters is q fraud For two or three years
during the existence of the know-Nothing
party Blaine was bitter reviler of the peo-
pie of foreign birth, and especially of Irish
Catholics, and did his best to prevent their
admission to American citizenship. When
he was Secretary OF state he made no pro-
test against the Imprisonment of Irish
Americans as suspects" in England, and
the GrSat Buffalo meeting presided over by
Gov. Cleveland was held to denounce his
iuaction.
The foul and lying personal scandal about
Gov Cleveland set afloat through Republi-
can agencies and circulated by the Republic
can state and national committee, is fraud
and false pretense Its authors and its
circulators know it to be lie, but in their
despair of finding any truthful charges
against the Democratic candidate they have
been driven to dig down into the mire and
filth of personal SANDER, only to soil their
own dishonest hands without leaving stain
onthe object Of their unmanly assault.
The Republican professions of friendship
for labor are fraudulent and false Cor
porations and monopolies have been created
by corruption and enriched while labor has
become impoverished by Republican rule.
The workingmen to-day know their own
privations and Affections. They know that
wages are reduced and are only kept up
above u starvation standard through the
| power of labor unions; that employment is
| getting more and more scarce, and that thou
sands of willing toilers are doomed to idle
ness. What an insult to their intelligence is
| the assertion Of Mr.. Blaine that the Repub-
! lican policy for twenty flour years has been
! blessed boon to labor! What q mockery
of their sufferings is his picture Of the work.
ingman, under paternal Republican care,
earning enough to live in comfort, educate
his family and put by competency for old
age!
Yes; the Rebuplican campaign is CAM
paign of fraud and false pretenses. But this
is natural. The Blaine Republican party is
party of fraud and false pretenses, and
that it and its candidates are repudiated by
honest Republicans and will be rejected by
the thinking, honest people.
Turn the rascals out!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-11
A ROSY OUTLOOK,
For the Democracy in the Northwest.
Special Dispatch to The Detroit Free Press.

Special Dispatch to The Detroit Free Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Gen. Rose
Grams, who has just returned from a
trip to Ohio and Wisconsin, is quite
enthusiastic over the Democratic out
look:
"We've got 'em. Why it's regular
boom. The whole West and North
west are alive for Cleveland and Hend-
rick's. Republicans are deserting in
squads every day. / met an old friend,
a red hot Republican, by the way, in
Milwaukee and said: We'll, Theodore
how about Blaine" Blaine won't get
my vote,' was the reply. Then you
are going to vote for Cleveland said 1.
Il can only say was the reply, that l
won't vote for James G. Blaine.' You
can put that man down for Cleveland,
about whose election there is not a
shadow of doubt"
''How about your own State, Califor-
mia? The Republicans claim it,"
1.-THE Republicans won't get it by a
long shot, and I'll tell you why. While
the people out there are well disposed
towards Mr.. Blaine, personally, and be-
lieve him in earnest on the Chinese
question, they understand very well
that his party has always, as a party,
opposed restrictive legislation, and they
also know very well that Mr.. Blaine
does not and cannot control his party
on that subject. You must remember
that in California Democrats and Re-
publicans are unit on this question,
and it is conceded that the Democratic
party, as a party, has always aided us in
trying to restrict Chinese immigration.
No, you can count on California for a
handsome majority for Cleveland and
Hendricks"
'"Then you think Cleveland and
Hendricks will be elected?"
"Most assuredly. 1t is just as certain
as is the rising of the sun tomorrow"