davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

SHOOTING pains in the limbs are cured by St
Jacobs OIL. the infallble conqueEor Of pain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Games Between DINER CIubs.

Clubs Of the American Association yester-
day played games as follows:
At Cincinnati
St ssnf hoas1 - g g 9 ] 9-ss
Base Hits Cincinnati, q St, Louis, z.
Errors-Cincinnat, 81 St Louis, 3.
Al Toledo
G GslssSs.........S g 8 9 g g g g S -S
Base Hits Toledo, z; Columbus, 8.
Errors Toledo, IL Columbus. A.
Clubs Of the National League played games
yesterday as follows:
At Chicago
9 9sssss. 8 8 8 z g g e
Base Hits-Detroit 6; Chicago, z.
Errors-Detroit. s; Chicago, z.
"a PHILADELPHIA
P PGitaR lis.o 3 3 g g z 8 8 81
Base Hits-Boston, IA; Philadelphia, a.
Errors Boston, o. Philadelphia, 5.
AtPhiladetphia-
1 Nassisstoa. ......S g g g
Base Hits.Athletic, II; Washington, 8;
hrrors-At hletic, q Washington, 8.
at New York
E Essyi SoPf s. 9 9 g g d-$
Base Hits-Providence 6; New York 8.
Errors-Proyidence, Al New York, 2.
The decisions of Mr.. Miller, the umpire, were
regarded as intended 10 throw the game to Prov
idence. The spectators Kissed and ieered Miller
throughout and when the game was called at
the ninth inning, on account of darkness, the
police had to escort Miller from the field.
Clubs of the Northwestern League played
games yesterday as follows:
At Tere Hante-
Terre Haute. o o 2 O Q O O o. S
Evansville .-.--..4 o 2 o Oh
AtFort Wayne
Saginaw. ....-.-....l g g z 9 2 9 @ o-5
Al MiliCaukee-
M n Psai g g g g 81 81
Al Psoria-
sp ssss' is...aa 2 ] 3 Z ! ! Ill i
at Quincy
S GsiFss, g 8 j z j
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

WITH Durlzees Salad Dressing there Is no
waste OF disappointment You are certain to
produce good salad II costs loss than home
made, and is, besides, superb table sauce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

A Locomotive Engineer Run Over and In
stantly Killed.


Locomotive Engineer Run Over and In
stantly Killed.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NATION, July 31-To-day, at 10 o'clock, one
of the yard crews of the I. & ST L. started out
to the F. D. & E. 'sY, pushing car ahead OF
the engine. While the brakeman was handling
the switch to make the run to throw the car on
the 'Y the engineer, w. J. Nash, took the
place of the brakeman on the front Of the engine
to draw the pin, and the fireman, who was on
the engine, says he thinks Nash attempted to
climb on the car after drawing the pin, but was
on the wrong side of the car to catch the ladder
and fell upon the rails. The car passed over his
chest causing instant death. Mr.. Nash was a
widower and leaves six children. He was an
active member Of the Y NJ. G. A., Of this city, of
which he has long been respected resident
Brief Mention.
Last evening, at Lexington, Mclean county,
Rev. II. A. Nixon, of Delphi, Ind, and Miss Eva
A. Wroe, were married.
William G. Thompson eighty-four years old
and for fifty years prominent and influential
man in Mclean county, died on Wednesday.
At Cairo burglars entered the iron and hard
ware store of G. r. Woodward, located on the
Ohio levee, Wednesday night, and stole about
$500 worth of cutlery and other goods.
Griffith 3. Coal, who for one year has been
engaged in the farm implement trade at Bloom
ington, assigned yesterday. Liabilities about
$l2, 900; assets claimed to be about the same
While firing salute at noon to-day in welcom-
ing Company Ct, Sixth regiment, TO Pekin, the
cannon burst into fragments. There were a
couple of hundred people on the bank of the
river at the time, but none were injured.
The friends of Isaac Hart of Nation, are
IL. Is-L. i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

Justice, but the evidence was insufficient and he
was dismissed. It's generally believed that he
is not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
THE FIELD OF LITERATURE.
New Books.

THE ELEMENTS OF CHEAIsTRY. BY F. w. Clarke
Chemist of the United States Geological Survey.
Appleton & Co., New York; Bowen Stewart & Co..
indianapolis.
Prof. Clarke presents the whole subject Of
chemistry, organic and inorganic, in neat and
large-type book of $50 pages. This field is well
occupied. There are score of school textbooks
on chemistry from American authors. Prof
Clarke's book is projected on the landscape
method Of teaching chemistry. A bird'seye view
of the whole subject is given; SO the work is
adapted to general readers who want to know
the outlines Of the subject. Prof. Clarke's
scientific accuracy, as shown in his work for the
Smithsonian on constants in Nature, will
be sufficient guaranty that there is little or
nothing here which, as our knowledge of chemis-
try enlarges, will need to be retracted There
are 104 numbered experiments for experimental
work The book however, Is NJ q h''isa oo0A.
or an exposition Of laboratory methods. Prof.
Clarke regards the textbook as an instrument
Of developing thought rather than disciplining
the memory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. brief History, from It's
Organization to the Presidential Campaign of 1884,
By Eugene Y. Smalley. John B. Alden, New York.
Price 80 cents,
A concise review Of the principal political
events concerning the Republican party, Mr.
Smalley's notable fitness for the preparation Of
a work Of this kind is sufficient guaranty Of its
worth
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

A beautiful window is the one arranged by
the Star Clothing House yesterday for the
holiday season, and the merchant who tries
to surpass it will have difficult task. A
small cottage chamber stands in the window
that contains a small bedstead, under the
clean coverlids of which two children are
sleeping. Their clothes are on the floor by
the bedstead in the same careless child
fashion, ''just as they got out of them;" the
unlit lampis there; the little clock upon the
mantel that shows the time to be 1906, and
two stockings hang from the mantel-piece.
Old Santa Claus is just entering the door.
HIS long locks and beard are white with
snow, and behind him he draws a sled
bearing Christmas tree laden with pres
ents of all kinds. The cheerful room within
and the cold and snow-clad scene without
form beautiful picture that everyone can
appreciate. See it.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
The Farmers Club Meeting.

The West Michigan Farmers Club met
yesterday at their rooms. No. 10 Lyon street,
with an average attendance. The annual
election was held and resulted in the follow
ing election of officers: President, s. l..
Fuller; Vice Presidents, /. b. Hamilton, G..
W. Linderman, l.. Averill, and L. w. Heth:
Secretary, f. M. Carroll; Treasurer, S. s.
Bailey. Mr.. Heth was also elected as Lii
brarian, to have charge of the rooms and
property of the club.
Bean culture was the subject discussed by
the club, and Mr.. Wilcox gave an interesting
experience among the bean growers of Or
leans, Niagara and Monroe counties of New
York. Secretary Carroll was instructed to
correspond with various railroad officials and
obtain rates for an excursion to the New
Orleans Exposition by the club in the month
of January. A question box for the use of
members or others interested in agriculture,
in which to deposit written questions for
discussion or general information was an
nounced as being ready for use. The sub
jects for discussion at the next meeting are,
"What is the Best Time to Trim Apple
Trees?" "What is the Value of Sorghum as
Cattle Food?" Messrs. Carroll, Linderman
and Hamilton we're appointed committee
to revise the bylaws.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
Game at First and Last.

Some time previous to election, L. Stewart
White, Esq, bet /. M. Weston that the man
from Maine would be the winner in the late
presidential race, Mr.. Weston stacking his
hopes ON the ex-sherif of Erie county, New
York. Mr.. White being the loser, paid the
bet last night by giving one of the best
dinners ever given in this city The
menu was served in the Peninsular
Club House. 1t consisted of thirteen
courses, each course, except the dessert, CON-
prising game. Among those who partici-
pated besides the two gentlemen immedi-
ately interested were +. f. Uh, Stewart
Ives, Willard Kingsley, w. ID. Gilbert, G. W.
Mills, John s. Lawrence, Thomas Friant,
Francis Letellier, l.. E. Hawkins, w. ID.
Stevens, Geo. G. Pierce and John Patton, jr.
They fingered long and merry at the
election feast, the side-entsrtainment
consisting of toasts and speeches, all cons
ceived in witty vein, and having especial
bearing on the occasion. In the party were
Democrats and Republicans, but long ere
separating party lines were broken, and all
departed in a merry spirit entirely oblivious
of the fact that politics had had anything to
do with such intermingling of good fellow
ship.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

An Event that Brought Gladness to
Many Hearts.

A pleasant social event was the formal re-
ception rendered Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bocher
al Mission Wood Presbyterian church last
evening. The beautiful little chapel was
handsomely decorated for the occasion, and
was filed with members of the church and
and congregation and friends of the newly
welded couple. The pastor and bride were
allotted chairs near the centre of the church
under floral triangle, in the centre of which
was suspended the floral initial 3D." They
were attired in full wedding costume, the
bride wearing beautiful white gros grain
silk with brocaded front, point duchesse lace,
Jewels and natural flowers, while the groom
looked most manly in the convenient suit of
black.
The evening passed pleasantly in congratu-
lations, hand-shakings and the bestowing of
best wishes upon the twain, while music,
recitations and short speeches by the resi-
dent pastors present served to break up
formality and make the welcome warmer
and happier. The honored ones have been
the recipients of many beautiful and costly
presents, among the number being two large
steel engravings in massive gilt framespre-
sented them by the church and Sunday
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Bocher will soon take
up their residence at Park Place, where they
will be lat home" and glad to welcome all
friends.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

Last Saturday morning THE TELEGRAM
gave an account Of the plunderlng OF
powder magazine belonging 10 l.. 5. Hill q
Co, and situated in the southern outskirts
cf this city in the ''BIack Hills. Al that
time a large amount Of Hercules" powder
vas stolen, and upon investigation IELE-
GRAM reporter finds the statement made BY
this paper concerning the affair came near
est the truth, notwithstanding the fact that
other reports were given 10 the effect that
the agent Of large powder manufacturing
company had come on and seized 1t under
the cover of darkness. Yesterday morning
another powder magazine belonging TO John
Canlfeld, wholesale grocer ar 50 Canal street,
and located near the magazine of Hill & Co,
was found broken open and large amount
of powder missing. The boards TO the build
ing enclosing the entrance to the magazine
were pried of as if with an ak, thus
effecting an entrance. can filled with
black powder and holding twelve and one-half
pounds was found entirely empty, and 1t Is
thought several kegs of gun powder have
been taken. The full extent of the robbery
could not be ascertained, as Mr.. Garfield
has not taken complete inventory of the
magazine since the burglary. 1t must no
longer remain a secret, however, that men
bold enough TO break into powder maga-
zine at night and take therefrom large guam
titles of this dangerous explosive are in this
city, and the character of their theft makes
il plain that they want powder bad; want it
in large quantities, and want it for prr-
pose. These cases will receive the closest
attention of the detectives, and it is hoped
the purposes and plans, as well as the iden-
tity of the guilty, may be ascertained before
any serious results may grow out of these
| depredations.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
Artificial Light.

In these days of progress there is de-
mand for better means of illumination
than ever before. The dazzling brilliancy
of the electric light makes our common
kerosene lamps as dim as tallow dips in
the comparison. This demand has been
fully met by the Introduction of the Sun
Lamps. They are necessarily made of
metal because the draft or chimney ex-
tends down through the center of the
lamp. The wicks are five inches wide and
give alight of forty-five candle power, equal
to three gas burners. These lamps were
brought out at the close of last season, but
the price was so high-$6 each-but few were
sold. Owing to the enormous demand which
has sprung up, they are now produced at a
price within the reach of all, and sold for So
in brass and $3.50 in nickel, complete with
ten-inch porcelain shade. To persons trou-
bled with weak eyes or those who desire to
preserve their eyesight by means of good
light the Sun Lamp will prove blessing.
The New Styles of Hanging Lamps are
made of a gold color solid bronze metal,
and trimmed with cut glass prisms and dec
Grated shades. The dome-shaped shades
look the best, but we imagine the angle of
reflection from the cone shape is best for
throwing light down. These lamps are also
much cheaper than last year. They are now
sold at from So to 81 each. Fine table
lamps are furnished with duplex or two
wick burners, giving double the light of the
single wick burners. There are many styles
bronze and the popular hammered brass.
For information received thanks are due
Messrs. FL. Leonard & Sons, importers, 16
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

James Doyle, young farmer residing in
Talmadge township. is being anxiously
looked for by his father and friends since
yesterday. On Monday he brought load OF
buckwheat to this city 10 sell and since that
day none of his friends know of his where
abouts. or what became of the bay team he
drove. or the buckwheat. He is about twenty
six years old, of light complexion and wore
sandy mustache. The supposition by many
il that the young man has gone into a spec
ulatiou of his own account. and having sold
his outfit is about 10 seek his fortune in pas
lures new.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
PERSONAL.

VIM. A. Luther, founder Of the village OF
Luther, Is in the city.
wv. Hutchinson. Of Nuskevon. was in
the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. Emily Ford. of Orange. y. J.. Is visit.
ing Rev. and Mrs. NJ L. Bocher.
Fred L. Reynolds. manager Of the Mus.
keron opera house. was in the city yesterday
takinz in the sights.
Chas. Clarke. selecting agent for the
Grand Trunk. visited local ticket ard rail-
rad offices yesterday
F.W. Peck. Of this city. formerly sheriff
Of Kent county. has ceen appointed railway
postal clerk, and viii he assigned 10 dufy in
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

The executive committee Of the Law and
Order League held a meeting at the Eagle
Hotel last evening. There was fun stten-
dance OF the committee and the main subject
under consideration was the appointing of a
local agent The committee on printing
vas instructed 20 procure printed copies of
The constitution and bylaws. and the state
laws relating 10 the manufacture and sale Of
liquors. The committee viii hold a meeting
a. the same place next Tuesday evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

Aimee had another good house last night,
and both play and company were received
with the same cordiality as on Monday night.
Tonight Edwin Thorne will make his
first appearance in this city in the Black
Flag, drama that has brought him fame
and money. Thus spoke the Philadelphia
Enquirer:
'sThe Black Flag has become identified
with Edwin Thorne's name, and his perfor-
nance of IL il familiar to Philadelphia
audiences. It Is favorite here. and always
draws good houses. IL was given at Arch
Street Theater last evening, and showed that
Tt had not lost its power TO please. The
company is a good one and the performance
one of even excellence.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
THE WAY TO HEALTH.
a Turkish and Russian Bath House
Established i'm This City.

We are pleased to note the opening in our
city of an institution so metropolitan in
character as the new Turkish and Russian
Bath House, corner of Monroe and Ionia
streets. The proprietor, Mr.. M. 8. La
Bourslier, is n gentleman of extended ex-
perience in the management of Turkish
Bath Houses. and will give his personal at
tention 20 the proper care of his patrons. In
fitting up this establishment every detail
has been most carefully considered to
make it complete in every respect
A "Plunge Bath fifteen by twenty
two feet and six feet in depth will be con-
stantly supplied with fresh water. The con-
veniences for taking the Turkish or Russian
baths are unsurpassed. and those who have
not enjoyed the luxury should take an early
opportunity Of doing so. All baths will be
arranged for ladies as we'll as for gentlemen.
Skilled attendants viii ever be ready TO at
tend to the wants of all. Every Friday will
be reserved exclusively for ladies between
the hours of a. m. and p. m. Gentlemen
from a. N. until noon Sundays. and on
other days from a. IA. to 3 p. m.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
MARRIED..

MURPHY-RHODES.- In Muskegon. at the
Congregational parsonage by Rev. M. w. Fair
field. Dec. 8. 1884. Mr.. a. III. Murphy to Miss
Jennie V. Rhodes both of Muskegon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

Oscar Wilde has had his curls cut off, and
his head is a little out of keeping with his
hat of the Wild Bill pattern. His wife, it is
said takes great pride in Oscars vagaries.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

The Maskegon circulation OF THE TELz-
onAn i in the hands Of W. s. Dove. All
payments CA subscriptions should be made
% him, and be Is authorized 10 receipt for
she same.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

OuR MorTo. .-"Hew To the line, lei the
chips fall where they viii
SPRING a. COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
r E M Ov Al.

r. q. Ph;ihrick hze removed from - CArai
street and invlf*r kss fr1en1> 60 ceI on TIE new
frn Of PHlLBRICK 4 BLAKE. Innen blssk.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

THOUSANDS of dollars VIII be saved 10
our customers.
SPRING a. COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

Only look at the cheap goods.
Prints, good styles. for 4 and cents
Good yard-wide brown cotton, for only
5 cents.
% yards Of yard-wide sheeting for a
dollar.
25 yards good Roller Crash Toweling
for dollar.
16 yards good Cotton Flannel for dol
lar.
Good Kentucky Jeans for Is. % and %
cents.
You never saw so good for the money.
Hosiery also marked way down.
Heavy and good lengths for children
and misses, as well as ladies, for Is, %,
25, 30, 35 and 40 cents We never knew
these goods so cheap. In fact everything
in the Hosiery Department is marked 10
correspond with the low prices prevailing
throughout our entire establishment
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

The fire insurance agency of Perkins 4
Mason (being the same lately controlled By
VIM. Marshall. now deceased) Is now located
at - Lyon street. Court block, and repre-
sents the following old and substantial cosn-
panies.
The Sun of London.
The City of London.
The Mechanics Of Brooklyn.
The New Hampshire Of Manchester. ". III.
The WestehesseT of New York and the
Amazon of Cincinnati
share Of the patronage Of the insurance
public + respectfully solicited.
The finest assortment Of Cutters in the
-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

lsy subscriber not rscsfCi5g THz TEI-x-
s2xA rsguiarIy aIsd promptly sit confer a
fssor By notifying this office by telephone or
posfal card. Our telephone number is 55l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

Buy yoar Cutters Of A. R. Antisdsl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
BOARDING.

BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK GOOD
. accommodations for gentleman and wife, 10
West Park Place.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

The finest assortment Of Cutters in
ctr At A. r. Anfisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

The largest bundles Of dry goods for
the least money ever known. freely ac-
knowledged by purchasers, can be seen
going out of our store every day IN i'm
mense quantities.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-A STORE WITH DWELLING
and barn in a desirable locality: rent reason
able. Possession given at once. l.. S. Provin.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10
WANTED.

\AfANTED-I HAVE NUMBER OF COM
w pent girls wanting places in private fami-
lies. Call and secure good help. j. K. Day, 81
Monroe or 9l Ottawa street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10


DRESS GooDs.-CIood Casbmeres for
23c and 25c.
Ginghans for &c. &c and &c.
100 pieces of new 81 ocadc Dress Goods
viii be closed out at the extreme low
price of Sixteen Yards for One Dollar.
Another lot Of those Worsted Brocades
for One Shilling
SPRrfta "a & COMPANY.
The great sale of Cloe ks is in progress
and viii be continued until the entire
stock is sold ont. New5 narkets. Russian
Circulars. Seal Plush Sacques. Misses
and Children's Garments in great va
riety of qualities and styl es at the most
astonishing low prices
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-10

FLASNELs for &C, 12c, 15c, 17c, 2oc, 25c.
You never saw these goods SO cheap.
Wooden Blankets. Conaforfables and the
whole line suffer the same fate.
SPRING & COMPANY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
SPORTING.
The Nc coy.MecnHrey Flght.

BosroN, Aug. p. Tho Windsor thea
tire was crowded this evening to witness
the sparring match between Dominick
Mccartney, Of Pittsburg, and
Pete Mccoy, Of Boston. Among
the spectators were 700 sporting
men from New York. Besides the gatc
receipts there was no particular purse
but betting ran very high, The New
y ork men generally backing McCalirey,
while the BostOnianS supported Mccoy.
The first round consisted in sllillfui
Sparrng, with little or no heavy hitting.
In the second round both
resorted to wrestling tactics,
in which Mccoy showed himself the
superior, Once he threw McCnf-
frey so heavily that his grunt was
heard all over the house, and again
Mccoy landed the Pittshurger on his
head, the latter fairly shouting with
pain. The excitement ran high,
as the second round closed with
McOallrey yelling and the crowd max
ing pandemonium. In the third round
Mccoy knocked Mccartney down twice
when number of OK
cited outsiders jumped on the
stage. As Mctaitrey attempted to
rise Mccoy struck heavy blow at him,
which was the signal for general
melee. Both pugilsts had many parti-
sans, and these separated into
coniestlng forces as they rushed
upon the stage. John L.. Sulli.
van, second for Mccoy, Knocked down
hali dozen supporters of McCatfrey,
when the police rushed upon tho stage
and stopped the performance. The
night was declared draw.