davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTM ENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April "a, A. NJ }
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Light
showers, followed by slightly warmer, fair
weather, north to northwest winds, becoming
variable.
fair weather northerly Winds, becoming varia,
BILE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
KILLED by One Breaking of a Chain.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, April pa young man named
6uinea was killed, yesterday, near Washington,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HUNT e McCURDY, REAL ESTATE AND GEN
l. i eral Auctioneers, SO East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

NOR SALE-SPECLAI4 BARGAINS IN SECOND
L hand or Engines Boilers, SaH-nlls, Head
ing and Stave Machinery HADLEY, WRIGHT s.
Co. l Is and l20 s. Tennessee street, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

NOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS HARDWARE
Il store at invoice price basis of actual present
worth; Oldest and best-loeated business in county;
SON Danville Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

IGOR SECOND HAND STORE-IN TOWN
4 of 10000 inhabitants. Business well estab
lished. For particulars address ISAAC SELLERS
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

IGOR SALE--TNO ACRES, WITH a SMALL
Il house, adjoining Arsenal grounds, at not less
than 81 200 nor more than 81 800. T. a. GOOD
WIN p Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
A. B. GATES & co.
III IN q = filill . =
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT - DWELLJNG-WTrH
w all modern eonvenienees, by good tenant. Y.
T., journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
FINANCIAL.

WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU-
w rity promptly at the lowest rates for long or
short time. THOS q. DAY q CO.. ~ East Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

Kosciusko county, has given birth to an eyeless
colt The colt is otherwise well formed.
The funeral of James Breeding. at Edinburg,
on Tuesday, was the largest ever seen in John
son county, the procession being over q mile
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

Jefl.rson, late minister ot the United
States in France, and secretary to the
department of foreign affairs, TO %
citizen of Virginia:
This letter, literally translated. Ia nd
dressed to M. Mazzini, author of Gre
.earches. Historical and Political, upon
the United States Of American now
resident 10 Tuscany Says Jeff, rson
Our political situation is prodigous-
ly changed since you left us. Instead
of that noble love of liberty
and that r. publican government
which carried US through the war. an
narchico-aristucralic party
has risen. Their avowed object IL
TO impose on us the substance, w. they
have nlresdy given us the form, of the
British government. Nevertheless,
the great body of our citizens remain
our proprietors OF lands are friendly to
those principles, ns also the men of
talents. We have againat us the exec
utive power, the jud ciary, all the OIL
| GERS of government, all who are seek
ing Offices, NIL timid men who prefer
the calm of despotlsm to the tenn
pestuous sea of liberty, the British
merchants and the Americans who
trade ON British capital, the specula-
tors In stocks in the banks and public
funds, establishments invented with "a
view To corrupting and to assimulate
US To the British model in its corrupt
parts.
II should give you afoverif should
name the apostates who have EN-
braced these heresi-s--men who were
Solomons in council ana Simpsons In
combat, but whose hair has be en- Gu.
of by this whore of England They
would wrest from us the liberty which
we have obtained by go much labor
and peril; but we shall preserve L.
Our mass of weight and riches are 30
powerful that we have nothing to fear
from any attack against us by force.
1t is sufficient that we guard ouselves
and that we break the Lilliputian ties
by which they have bound us In the
first SAUNDERS which succeeded our la
bors. 1t suiiices that we arrest the
progress of the system of ingrntitude
and injustice towards France, from
which they would ALLEVIATE us, to
bring us under British iufluence.n
The following paragraph appears In
The Balance and Columbian Reposi-
tory, Tuesday, February %, 1902:
Anthony Haswell, printer of the
Vermont Gazette, in his paper of the
Sth inst, again asserts that Washing
TON never made an Introductory com
munication to congress that was re-
publican in matter and manner. and
adds that his Introductory mode was
disgraced with mon ,rchical pageantry,
pomposity and parade.'n
IL was against this democratic edi-
tor that the famous alien and sedition
laws were aimed when passed,
and he was one of the first arrested
and punished under their provisions.
CONCLUSION.
Suppose IL true that one Democrat
would betray Ireland, IL il true to-day
of the Republican, as it was OF the Fed
eral party eighty years ago, tuat it
woul transform this republic into
British empire. 1t has already its
aristocracy and land
owning nobility, and that of banks
and bonds and rails. All lovers of the
as well as Irshmen, must see
and confess these facts. and TIE issue
before the country IL broader and deep
Pr than that which disturbs the equa-
nimity of bankers and mill-owners in
the house and senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
The Refrigerator company.
TeSas W oil Grower.

itSitS " oil grower.
JUST before going 10 press, the editor
went over TO zee Capt. ]. g. Richard
son, who is buyer for Texas CONT
mental Meat Company, aud asked
when the slaughter house would open
up, how many sheep he was ,remred
To take AND at what prices. The cap
tain said that ON February LIST they ex-
pecled 10 open up and they would be
ready 10 receive sheep NJ and after
that time. He could not give the
prices they will pay, because The sheep
were SO plentiful he expected to DO
able To make Selections ~ fnt she p
and would Jay different prices. a, cord
Ing to quality. The company would
Use from one hundred To two hunured
per lay and did not propose u Kill any
,hin sheep. The captain said tho
company had received proposals for
large Numbers of sh.epat from S2.25 to
80. 10 per hundred, and they Would
rather pay three cents per pound lor
Eat SHEEP than two and one-inurth
cents for skin and bones. He has an
eye for stock aud knows what he
wants directly II comes in sigll. II Is
not advisable TO send large Hooks Of
mutt0ns 10 Fort Worth uniii prices.
are agreed on between the buyer Nnu
seller.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
TAYLOR COUNTY
The Excu sionisis- Jolly Western Ways
A Badger Fight.

| Correspon denre o the Gazette
Abilene. January IA large ex-
cnrai"n party arrived last night on Il
special train, from Illinois, Michigan,
Missouri, Iowa aud either states North
and West. The excursioniss were
eighty or one hundred in number,
many OF them being farmers seeking
new locations and warmer cIi,ues,
Fhey were well pleased with Abilene
and the surrounding country, and We
hope that goodly number Of them
viii find homes among us. The ma
1ority OF Them went further vert TO
'ook ut the country with the intention
oil returning again in "A few DAYS. They
VIII go out las far US Big Spri Is, visit
ing 1, dorado City On h. way.
ihcy We're taking in our town
This morning, a large number or th III
got taken iDn 10y an innocent little
joke. They. appeared TO be jolly
crowd and determined to have u little
fun as well as business mixed in with
their trip, several of them purchasing
cowboy mats and decked themselves
out In Western style, 10 the great
am lsement of themselves.
There was Il badger fleh hit at Moore's
livery stuble while they were here.
and the ihct that II was going 10 oc-
cur In some way got rnmored among
hem. The party, of course, were
anxious to see it, and ass, mbled, gen
llenen and ladies, at the appointed
place, and were all impatient Tor the
fun to begin. There was the barrel
and the badger, and here the dog, saw
age and ready for the fray, aud there
also was Prof. McI4AiI, the artist Of
the party. with apparatus all ready TO
photograph the Terrible conflict; and
here was another of the party who
dared 10 pull the badger out. The con-
tlict was short, but the ladies did not
wait TO see IL ended All who are nc
quaillted with Western ways, know the
RESULT, The rarity enjoye. the joke,
fights in Texas
Frank Collins, physicians say that
he will receiver.
DIR. GaskieI died thia morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

CENTRAL HOTEL - swEETwATER,
Vi Nolan county. Texas. w. J Cook, Prop.
i ,bie supplied with best marker affords.
special accommodations 10 Drummers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

>,JGAL HOTEL, Baird, reIas; facing depot
, and IL central part Of town. first-csss
sainpie-roorns for commercial travellers Good
fare and accommodations, Nice psrlor for
lanies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

ESTEY, MASON & HAMLlN, AND
IA Shoninger Organs and "a full line OF mu.
sicei Instruments At Nsx Elser's. Ma. AZ end
" Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

THE EYE AND EAR-DR JAS. BREEN,
| recen ly from the Eye and Ear Infir'
mary, Chicago, has coated at + Worth,
and " ~ attend prompt TO the medical and
~ gicai treatment OF the diseases of the eye
and ear. Otice, Main street, near Fourth,
four doors from Grand Ce trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
HOTELS.

nAIACE HOTEL,-SW EETWATER, TEX.
l. The drun uer's paradise, the best accom-
modat ons, the best table. J. r. Wiliy, pro-
DrittOr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

M W. RoUTH. HOMEOPATHIC PHYsI
w, clan, Fort Worth Texas. Office and
residence corner Third and Il SIX streets, OPP
posito Opera-Bouso. Telephone, o. 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
FOX sALE-LIvE STOCK.
atUSiCAL..

DUY THE GUARANTEED PIANOS, THE
ID Best makes in the market, Weber, Pond.
ives, j. i. Hale & Co., a; Max Elser's Nos &
and ~ Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

nAvIs, BEALL g. ROGERS. attorneys and
~ coui seliors ut law. Terrell building,
Main street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

t;kLyEN BkIrT. LAWYERS AND
Nj general land agents. We heve G M
plete abstract OF .Id titles OF Baylor county.
Seymour, Baylor county, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

I L.. nUssELL, ATTORNEY -Ar-lAW,
Ia. Cameron. Texas. PROMPT attention Riy'
~ 10 ali business placed In my hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
FOR RENr-DwELLISG HOUSES.

A HOUSE WITH THREE ROOMS on BUR
Il nett street, between Jackson and Texas
streets. Apply 10 w. A. Lane, next door
north.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
MINOR MENTION By WIRE.
some Little Items of Interest and some
Items of Little Interest.


LONDON, Sept. u.-Oficial communications
have passed between the English Foreign
Onice and the German Government upon the
reported annexation by Germany of the Afri-
can coast from Pequena to Cape Frio. 1t IS
reported that Prince Bismarck in his reply to
the English communications repudiates the
authorization of such annexation.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. n.-Capt. Dunn, of
the British steamship Harbinger, lying at
Gretna, opposite this city, committed suicide
to-day on board the vessel by shooting him
self in the mouth. The cause has not been
ascertained.
NEW YORK, Sept. u.-John Mccullough, the
actor was found at COney Island to-day act
ing in a manner that led to a rumOr that he
had become insane. He had left the city to
escape the heat which, combined with over
work, had nearly Frustrated him. He was
aiken home by friends and properly cared for.
PORT DALHoUsIE, ONT, Sept. ia row.
boat containing five men belonging to st.
Catharines was run do Wn by the steam yacht
Lively last night off this port. Four of the
men were drowned. All were students in ST..
Catharines College. Their ages ranged from
IL to 20 years.
DETROIT. Sept 11.-To-day the roof of the
new bailding of the Detroit Roller Skating
Rink Company fell, burying eight workmen
in the ruins. When the men were extricated
most of them were found to be injured, an
two, Antoine Antlm and Fred Moses, have
since died.
PARIS, Sept. liza Figaro says that the
Empress Eugene will soon meet Prince
Jerome at Chateau Arenberg. when she
hopes to reconcile the differences between
Prince jerome and his son, Prince Victor.
LEAvENwoRTH, KAN. Sept. 1.-THE YER
dict in the case of Capt. Olmstead, Of the Uni
ted States army, who was recently before
court martial here on charge of embeZzle
ment, was made public to-day. and is dis
m ssal.
LONDON, Sept. Il.-Advices from Tam tave,
Madagascar, of Aug. 30, state that the French
had bumbarded and temporarily occupied
Wahamora, a town on the coast, some dis
lance south of Tamatave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence from
Near and Afar.

The prospective railroad from Carriers
vile TO Gainesville, Ga, is exciting much
interest and enthusiasm among the busl-
ness men of Gainesville.
There is not a cOlOred fireman on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Road. A new regulation requires that
fireman must be able to read and write
before he can take his position.
An arrangement will shortly be made
between the Georgia Pacific and Vicks-
from Atlanta via Vicksburg, and thence
over the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pa
cifc and the Texas Pacific roads, to Dallas.
The resignation of Mr.. b. w. Wrenn, as
General Passenger Agent of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad Company, was an
nOunced by telegraph several days ago.
Mr.. Wrenn is one of the most efficient
officers that has ever occupied a position
on Southern railroad, and his judicious
management of his special business has
probably done as much towards making
Georgia known and especially Atlanta, as
the efforts of any other one man in the
State. His services will hereafter be de-
voted to the passenger and ticket depart
ment of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad. Under Mr.. Wrenn's
management that long line of railroad
will doubtless be we'll advertised and
worked up, and the travelling public
thoroughly advised as to its merits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
TICKET SCALPERS.
A War of Rates from New York to Chi
cagO Under Full Headway.

A War of Rates from New York TO Chi
cagO Under Full Headway.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Some of the
trunk lines have recently increased their
allowances to ticket brokers, until now
several OF them, notably Erie, are said to
be paying a commission of 81 on Chicago
tickets. Lackawanna PROCESSES to draw
the line at SO %. The agent of this line
says that if the several trunk line cOmpa-
MES do not soon come to an ar
rangement to discard scalpers altogether,
they may as well close their own
offices, which are at present doing no
business. The Pennsylvania Railroad
persists in having nothing to do with
brokers, but it is said that they have
engaged in their service a number of
statesmen in dry goods stores all over the
city, who receive allowances for supply
ing their customers with coupons emitting
them to $50 Chicago ticket for SIG at the
offices of the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
GEoRGIA,s CAPITAL.
Death of DIR. Drake-Capt. Couch ha
desperate Struggle.


ATLANTA, GA. Sept. l1.-Dr. William
G. Drake, highly esteemed citizen OF
Atlanta, died this morning at o'clock,
after lingering illness, at his residence
at No. 291 Peachtree street. The an
nouncement of his death, although eX-
pected, was none the less painful ana
shocking TO his friends, who, although
they had no hope of his recovery
were only hoping for the barest possibility,
still trusting that he might recupeTate
and regain his wOnted health. For q year
DIR. Drake has been a sufferer OF Brlgnts
disease. He bore his great suffering with
the fOrtitude characteristic Of his many
nature, and knowing, by reason OF ms
profession, full well the nature OF the Qls-
ease and understanding and approaching
the inevitable result. In his profession
he enjoyed an envi9b bic reputa-
ton as safe, reliable anu
the high esteem and good will of the COM
munity, which feels that it has lost gOod
man, one to be missed and praised, ana
one whose departure is moulned by many
saddened hearts. DR.. Drake came 10 Al
lanta from Alabama soon after the war
and has resided here since that time.
Several years ago he was married to MISS
Addie Clarke, of this city. He was IN the
5Oth year of his age.
A POLICE CAPTAINS TUSSLE.
Capt. Couch, Of the police force, had
hand.t0-hand encounter with a burly
negro at the Atlanta Female Institute
this morning, which for a time created
much excitement in the vicinity. 1t
seems that few nights ago one of the
young ladies ofthe institute was aroused
from her SAUNDERS by hearing some one in
her room. The disturber of her dreams
proved to be a negro who upon seeing
that be was discovered jumped out of
window, taking the sash and blinds with
him. To-day a negro named Charley
Johnson was arrested by Capt. Couch.
charged with the crime and es-
cOrted to the institute for iden-
LITIGATION. Upon seeing him the
young lady stated that ne was the
man. Johnson protested. Capt. Couch
put a pair of handouts upon him, and
while leading him down stairs johnson
struck Capt. Couch over the head with
his handcuffed fists. Capt Couch and
the negro closed in, and a rOugh-and-tum-
bic fight ensued. Capt. Couch was get
Ting the worst of it when assistance ar
rived in the person Of Chief COnnally.
After a sharp fight Johnson was subdued
and taken to the station house. Capt.
Couch, although battered up about the
head and face, is in pretty good shape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
NEAL DOW ALSO a DODGER.
In Attempting to Shield Dodger Blaine
He Gets Cornered.

He Gets Cornered.
A reporter called on Gen. Neal Dow at
Portland, Me-, on Sept. 9 to get his opin-
ion of the result of Blaine's not voting for
the prohibitory amendments, when the
following conversation occurred:
General, what is your opinion of Mr..
Blaine's not voting for the amendmentsg
sob, that is subject on which l do not
care to talk"
''Why is that?''
swell, you see, Mr.. Blaine is very
smart and wise. He probably looked the
matter all over and decided as he
thought"
''What effect will it have on the vote for
Blaine in November?"
Il don't know. We temperance men in
Maine have a peculiar work to perform.
We are isolated, as it were, and do not
want to say anything that will go over
the country"
"What will the temperance men do?
VIII it make any difference in their
vote?v
81 don't know whether it will make any
difference in Blaine's vote in November.
l don't know how the temperance men
will stand. l am like Gen. Grant. have
nothing to saw"
"Did not Blaine tell you he would vote
for the amendment|
''NO, he never told me he would vote for
it,"
Mr.. Munson, the head of the Good
Templar organization in Maine, says Mr..
Dow distinctly stated in his Office that
Blaine was a teetotaler, and would vote
for the amendment. This was said in
presence of witnesses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12

a Stranger Kicks Up a Rumpus in a
Jefferson street Family-TwO Pistol
shots Lead to a AIadman's Discovery.
About 6 O'Clock last night quite an eX-
eftement was created in the vicinity OF
Bav lane and jefferson streets by two re-
ports OF a pistol, which were
said 10 have issued from the
house an the corner Of the lane on the east
side Of Jefferson street. Officer Hanlon
FASTENED to the spot and found a tail,
welI-dressed and clericai-loOking man
1aboring under great mental excite
meut. carving two valises and about 10
leave the house. AT tirstit was supposed
that he was intoxicated, but as no OdOr OF
liquor could be detected, and as the man
seemed To be raYing like maniac, the
officer took him into custody and endeaY-
ored 10 learn who 10 was who did the
shooting. He was batiied in his inquiries
because the parties in the house pretend
ad 10 be ignorant as 10 who discharged
the weapon. and because no pistol could
be found about the place or on the arrest
ed party. The officer procured wagon
and took his prisoner 10 the barrachs,
where hC was followed by crowd OF
boys. The incident excited the curiosity
OF many on the streets through which the
prisoner was taken. A reporter Of the
MORNING NEWS attempted to learn at the
house who did the shooting, but was IN
formed that the man was stranger, VINO
came to Savannah a few days ago and OBJ
tanned board at the house, and that he
had generally acted in a gentlemanlY but
strange manner since. 1t was said that he
was originally from New York, but that
he came 10 Savannah from Jacksonville
with the woman who opened the boarding
house at the place where the disturbance
occurred. She is said to be the wife OF the
prisoner, and to have excited his Jealousy
or wrath. He had packed the Yallses
with the intention Of leaving her, when
quarrel eusued and a pistol was dis
charged. Late In the night the
wife sent message 10 the
barracks offering 20 bail the man out.
Upon being informed Of the offer, he said
ne wouldn't be baiied out by her. The
reporter afterwards met woman coming
from the house where the affair took
place with a pitcher, and asked her where
She was going. She replied that she was
going for beer. The reporter remarked;
ssNOw. know who caused all that trou-
bic at the house this afternoon"
f.What trouble is that!" asked the
vyonlans
ssWhy the shooting around the corner"
ssWell who caused itE'
ssDidn't you make the man and wife
quarrel, ana GluL ne suOOl at Hei
Il don't know whether be shot at her
or NOT. At any rate ] didn't have any
thing to do with him.
ssWhat Is his names'
Il don't know. I've only been there a
dav or two. They say ne knows all about
faeoIogy. He's got pile O'bOOks that I'D
each from here TO yOnder (pOintIng to a
tree box about % feet away j"
ssWhat is your mistress namet'
~ hg q
Thev treat me we'll enough; besides, |
never asked her what her name is. say,
who be you, anyway
SPIN a reporter"
ssWen. 90 ahead; but yon can't git any
thing out Of me-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
FLoRIDA,s METROPOLIS.
Brewer Hoefer AssiGns-The Republi-
cans Fearfully DemOraliZed.

Brewer Hoefer AssiGns-The Republi-
cans Fearfully DemOralized.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. ia
small house was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is $500.
The Republican demonstration last
night was complete failure. There were
eleven torches in the procession, and an
audience of only 200.
The steamer Harry Hill arrived here
this morning. She Will run from jack
sonville to Crescent City.
The steamer Fanny Dugan struck her
pier this morning, sustaining damages
which will cause her withdrawal for sew
eral days.
There is some talk of a st. John cleo
tor al ticket in Florida.
Walls has issued an announcement of
his first batch of appointments. He will
speak here on Sept. Is.
Pope did not speak at Tallahassee last
night according to announcement. His
lieutenant, Stripping, expressed disgust.
There was small attendance.
l.. I'll. Hoefer, the brewer, made an as
sipnment TODAY