davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY

III IMPhUVtS IhE GUALlll
the Blood AMI cJir,ci'es II. and isIhere'
FORE "A iine DiciJ0rdHt ana corr6h~
Ia cases oiall chronic mdtdd'es Shlca
ARE associated with an IMroNLkbht1
srATEOF THE BLOOD. These hil Ylei
tOthe regulating III nouri-h'nsFNF
cr;ie6 OF it.' great t,Oi t"nir eieineha
Itcpmpeusates Tor the toss u rifdh'g,
iniuceI by COusum ptiOn, tdfdrh y
BrOnrLini ami Ihrodt affections
sriU rencdB Fc.iinine iE6ilitg Ai
reimburse lie E',mdle phg>iqe IA
thls, LOSSES Of tituiify a,comlh!'
ing vomylnints ;Ic'uii1r =" me NJ
Mothers uaTsi,.J their oNn rhiidreA,
ami d,lic0te ,rOmeu who expect
become mothers hni bring mp rigof
ons rhildren guonld by all III cans w
II. N rW restore sufferers nv.
Mental or SerrOu- P,ostrd tiOn an
iuR from Oser- Uork, E.rctsss
J,rotrdrt~d Disc ise. II cHi or
Drunkenness an the Opium hs's
for ~ the appc titc grows Il es!Lis
ami digestion more Nig"rou9 ilfe.r
the u-e OF this T ,uir. ihe unnalsA
craving dicc away until t0'd.! :"
tiuct. II is hiyhiJ h~"'gr'nt ~ AM
E,Ouidin's. HDiIriH Irrtr' a.
ALL Mdl1ridl Dt,."s'i rni iot =
det l;.tius effects ui u ''r n dr
ki.d II has ~ o. an, N r'Pi"
raste. iniprnr', Drf >iilIi did iF
I.It,, aud AIorls ihs DNp'pte II I
raid an rUsiiH nNst.HhdhIr "''"
or iod: ana - Sc li,t-ani 10 ihs~
,iu the most seD,iiiy' .aiaIe VIII -
re-, y II,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
NINE HOURS FOR WORK.
A Majority of New York Contractors Yield
to the Demands Of their Workmcn.

NEW York, July 2l,-About 1000 brick
lapers, 5000 laborere and 200 hodhoisting en-
gineers and trainers, struck this morning be-
cause their employers refused to grant the de-
mand that nine hours shall constitute a days
work instead of ten The employers who
denied the request say they can get other men to
take the places of the strikers; and whether
they can OF. not, they say it is but question of
a few days when the men will be willing to re-
turn under the old terms. The bosses who
granted nine hours think the others foolish, as
they will have to yield in the end AS fast as
the men struck they reported at the headquar
ters of their unions. About thirty five employers
allowed their men to go to work at their own
terms
Hugh Mcmahon, who has charge of the cree
ton of the new Cotton Exchange. says: '.The
building trade is very lively, and do not think
the boss builders can afford to have the men go
on strike for any length of time without great
loss Nearly all the large builders will grant
the demandn
The strikers claim they can stand it longer
than the employers and will hold out six
months. 1T is reported that many of the
jobs the men were not out more than ten min
utes before they were told to 20 to work again
A large number of bosses held out till noon,
when they yielded, leaving not over 1000 men
on strike
At the headquarters of the striking brick
layers and laborers. tor night it was stated that
the hght was virtually over, and that nearly all
the builders had given in to tie demands Of the
men. Only l,2e0 men are said TO he aoT on
strike The Builders Association, on the
other hand announces that only two
firms have given in. and they were
compelled to do 50 in consequence of the nature
OF their contracts. Twenty six menlbers.of the
association, and eight firms not members, had
agreed to resist all demands of their employees.
The builders were in their busiest season, now,
but the majority Of their contracts contained a
clause providing for an extension of time in the
case of n Sfrika
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
TEhEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.


Dean Boomer, of London, Ontario, while pro-
nouncing the henediction at service, on Sunday,
fell in fit of paralysis, and is in very critical
condition.
Sunday night in saloon row at Chicago,
Larry Coogan stabbed William Riley and Alex
ander Atwell Riley died last night, and Atwell
is not expected to survive.
During difficulty between Henry G. Lewis,
government gauger, at Greensburg, KY, and
Samuel and Jim Montgomery, Lewis was shot
twice and seriously if not fatally wounded.
Leo Warham and E. j. Harrison met in the
woods, one mile and half east of Mound City,
Sunday night and revived an old feud War
ham fired at Harrison with a shotgun at FIVE
PAGES. Harrison will die
Ellen O'Neill was shot yesterday, probably
fatally, by Christopher Cenners bartender.
The shooting occurred in house in the Bowery
New York, where Corners was living with the
woman. Corners escaped.
Ereston Sexton. sixty eight years of age, was
shot, Sunday night, near junction City, KY,
and fatally wounded. A party of four men is
suspected Of the shooting, but no cause is as
signed as Sexton was a quiet man.
Mrs Matilda Schultz has written to the New
York Health Board from Cincinnati offering her
services in case of an outbreak of cholera there.
She has had experience AMI has diploma from
the Womans Medical College. Her services will
be thankfully accepted if required
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
Indications ! g ernor St. John Can
Have the sos ion for President if
He &s Make the Race.
What Editor Curtis Thought Of Mr.
Hendricks Eight Years Ago.
The Reasons of the Irish-American League
for Supporting BlaineNot Of the
Campaign in Indiana
THE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
The Delegates Assembling at Pittsburg-Gov.
St John Strong Favorite.

The Delegates Assembling at Pittsburg-Gov.
St John Strong Favorite.
PITTsBURG, July Arrangements are about
completed for the national convention of the
prohibition and home protection party, which
will assemble here on Wednesday, Lafayette
Hall is being thoroughly overhauled and when
the decorations are finished will present an at
traetive appearance. Not more than dozen
delegates have arrived, but within the next
twenty four hours it is expected all will be on
the ground
Gideon F. Stewart Governor St, John and Dr.
T. H. Mcdonald are the most prominent men
spoken of for the presidential nomination. The
latter is being urged quite strongly, and, it is
said, if nominated, he will head cam
paign fund with a subscription Of
81, 600, 900, and even if defeated for the nomina
tlon will contribute literally. Frank McDon-
aid his son, has arrived, and is in charge of his
fathers canvass.
The New York, Ohio and Maryland delega
tions arrived this evening, and were escorted
from the depots to their hotels by the reception
committee headed by brass band. An entha-
siastic mass meeting was held at Lafayette Hall,
which was addressed oy Gideon T. Stewart of
Onio 4hrS. otepnenS. OF CailfOrnla, and others.
1t IS now believed that Governor St John will
Unto the convention with larger following
than any other candidate for the nomination 1t
is positively stated, however by numerous dele
gates. that he has written a letter declining to
be candidate. and that the letter will be read
in the convention
One of the most important questions to come
up during the convention will be the advisability
OF changing the name of the party. Many dele
gates object to the present name as being too
long, and numerous other names, such as Re
form Union, National and Prohibition party
have been suggested as more suitable The
matter will be taken up Immediately after the
organization on Wednesday. 1t is thought the
name will be changed to the Prohibition party,
as that seems to meet most favor The conven-
ton will be in session probably three days. and
will be called to order by Gideon T. Stewart,
chairman Of the national committee. g. L.
Rose, of this city, will deliver the address Of
welcome. Who will preside will be determined
at meeting of the national committee to NOR
row afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
whipped in Forty-Five seconds.

BosToN July 2l-The announcement that
Dominick Mc(laffrey, of Pittsburg, and Jack
Stewart, champion Of Canada, would fight four
three minute rounds at the Windsor Theater TO
night comfortably filed the place As
soon as the men met McCaf
and then putin straigh handler, which Knocked
Stewart down. Hardly had he regained his feet
when MeCaffrey showered such number of
blows upon his face, head and body that
he raRi,y from the stage, followed closely
by McCaffrey. who finally fought him to a stand
still. III Just forty five seconds Stewart dropped
his hands and McCaffrey was declared the win
ner. McCaffrey then challenged anybody in
the world, Sullivan barred and IziIrain preferred
TO fight for any part of 81 ,0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
ANOTHER BANK sUSPENDS.
The Richmond National Has Abundance of
Good Assets, but Needs Current Funds.
peciaI to the Indianapolis journal.

Speciai TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, July 21.-The Richmond Ma
tional Bank Of which Charles f. Coffin is presi-
dent, and his son, Charles n Coffin, cashier, was
unable to pay its balances when the banks made
their settlements this afternoon, and its doors
wilito-morrow stand closed. The officers claim
that the assets certainly exceed the liabilities by
upwards of 100000 and that in the end even
the stockholders will lose nothing, but that they
must suspend for the want Of funds to meet cur
rent demands The accounts of a few Of the
largest depositors were settled to-day by trans
ferring notes to them and there will be
an effort made to settle other accounts
IN the same way. Before any settlements were
made the deposit accounts amounted to $780,
600. In this is included school funds, perhaps
$50, GOO; county funds, said to be over 100000,
and Wayne township funds to an amount not
stated The settlements made to-d day reduced
the deposit accounts to $l88,00O The bills pay
able amount to 20,eoO more, making total liabil-
tiles Of $29800O The officers claim to have good
assets including the notes used in settlement
with depositors to-day, as follows Loans
and discounts, $5S0,OOO; cash items, $22, 800;
total $6O2, 500
There has been no run upon the bank 1t had
the complete confidence of its patrons, and
premium has been offered for its stock within
few days; yet there are those who have doubted
its soundness for months back Bank Examiner
A. ]. Hay has been telegraphed, and is expected
tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
THE CHoLERA SPREADING.
An Increased Number of Cases at Paris-The
Disease Appears at Madrid.

An Increased Number of Cases at Paris-TIe
Disease Appears at Madrid.
PARIS, July 2I.-The cholera in Paris is. in
creasing. Eight cases were reported to-day,
two fatal. AT Toulon the epidemic is assum-
ing a most violent character. nearly
all persons attacked dying suddenly.
The deaths last night numbered twenty eight
Famine is threatening Toulon Provisions are
scarce and dear and there is much distress The
hotels are closing their kitchens, and the pro
vision ware houses are expected TO close, owing
to lack of supplies.
The cholera at Aries is becoming serious
At Marseilles there were twenty-six deaths
last night and nine between 8 o'clock and noon
to-day. A crowd of Socialists assembled before
the mayors residence yesterday and demanded
work, at the same time endeavoring to force en-
trance into the building, but this was prevented
by the police Seven arrests were made.
There were sixtY-one deaths from cholera at
Marseilles during the twenty -four hours ending
at o'clock tonight The total number Of
deaths in that city since the epidemic appeared
is 1,874
There were two deaths at Madrid to- day from
Asiatic cholera
At Toulon and Marseilles a typhoid epidemic
has followed in number of choleraic cases.
The doctors pronounce the disease typhoid chol-
a1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
IRIsH-AMERIcAN REPUBLIoANs.

The Address of the Irish-American League
Reasons for Supporting Blaine.
New York Special to Chicago Tribune.
Mr. A. L. Morrison, of New Mexico, speaking
of the action of the Irish American Republican
League in formulating its address in favor Of
Blaine and Logan, says:
I'VE have carefully considered this matter.
and believe the address will express the mind Of
a large majority of Irishmen in the United
States. We have had communications on the
subject from the principal towns Of every State,
and are satisfied that the Irish people don't want
Cleveland
How about Butler7"
Many of them are anxious for Butler, but as
he has not come to the front we think there is
no time to be lost in organizing against the man
that the Chicago convention has attempted to
force upon us -
here is also another motive in our organiza-
ton, said Mr.. j. j. Geohegan, of Ohio, which
is perhaps even more important than beating
Cleveland The Irish factor has heretofore been
rather an uncertain quantity in elections and
Americans seem to think sometimes that we
don't count for much after all Now it will
probably be more satisfactory to both parties il
we can get so organized as to have an approx
mate idea of the strength of the Irish vote IF
we don't amount to anything let it be seem
General y Belrne of New York, said
We want to demonstrate whether or not the
Irish are good for anything except voting to
provide other people with Offices. We also want
to have some surety that our interests citizens
abroad will be protected We have a large por-
ton of the German clement with us on this
issue. It is a great mistake to imagine that the
Germans are going for Cleveland. "A number Of
the wealthy brewers may, but the rank and file
will not If Butler runs he will take large
number of the Irish, but he will take SO many
of the labor element that usually go Democratic
that Cleveland will suffer far more than Blaine
from Buffers canvass. We are not in any way
antagonistic to Butler, while Blaine is our first
choice. The league propose to hold convention
at Cincinnati in September for the purpose Of
effectiug closer union, and as test of the
united strength of the Irish vote for the struggle
in November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
A GREAT OFFER.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL
for the Campaign at
% CENTS

In order to place the WEEKLY INDIANA
STATE JOURNAL in the home of every Repub-
Ican in the State, and thus do good campaign
service for the Republican party, we have de-
cided to send the paper till after the presiden-
tial election for % cents.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL isa complete family
newspaper. It is specially edited, and much
of the matter appearing in it is especially pre-
pared for the wants Of the weekly readers. It
is compendium of the NEWS OF THE WORLD
from all quarters; it has full and accurate mar
ket reports; It's editorials are political, social
and general it has the news of the State
and of the city, Its literary and niscellane-
Gus features are of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is a newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be, at least during the exciting
and important campaign upon which the
country has now entered. Political COM
mittees cannot do better than to see that
copies Of THE WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed
in the hands of those persons in their
counties who are not now readers Of
some sound Republican paper The
tariff question is the one issue which
is likely to be most prominently dis
cussed, and to this the Journal pays especial
attention, advocating the maintenance Of the
principle of protection to American industry
in whatever revision Of the tariff laws may be
made necessary in the future developments of
business and labor. In this question the
farming community is deeply interested and
the discussions of the journal will be
largely directed to the agricultural aspects Of
the question.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper in
Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages
and this will be continued throughout the
campaign despite the low price. Send in
names at once, either singly or in clubs, and
thus get the full term for the money.
JNo. C. NEW s. SON.
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
NOT A BoLTER.
President Capen, of Tuft's College, Defines
His Posit1on

President Capen. Of Tuft's College, Defines
His Position.
The New York Times Of this morning in it's
report Of the meeting Of independents held in
Boston yesterday, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the New York conference, an
nounces that my name was among those placed
upon the list. beg to say that this use of my
name is wholly without authority. / fully share
the views entertained by many others who call
themselves independents entertain for many
Of them the highest respect and have for some
the warmest personal regard; but | have never
for "A moment sympathized with the independ-
cnt movement. The only possible outcome Of
it in the present contest is the election of the
Democratic candidates TO that result am un-
willing to lend my influence. Whatever may
have been my personal preferences as to candi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
FoREIGN MIsCELLANY.
Seizure of NihiIistic Documents -Repressi'
Measures in Poland.

Seizure of NihiIistic acknowledgement
Measures in Poland.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.-The police at War
saw have seized 5OO,OO copies of proclamations.
printed in the Russian and Polish languages, in
tended for circulation throughout the empire in
the event of the designs against the Car, on his
recent visit to Warsaw, having been successful.
Five terrorists were arrested at Moscow in
whose possession were found large sums of
money, and also dynamite bombs Since the
coronation of the Gar Moscow has been the seat
Of the executive committee of the Nihilists. A
state Of siege will be proclaimed at Warsaw, and
removed. The newspapers say that Russia and
Germany propose the adoption of an interna-
tional convention providing measures for the
suppression of dynamiters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
Significant correspondence.

Chicago Tribune.
Some time before the late Democratic conven-
ton was held, the editor of the Swedish
Arbetaren (Workerl of this city, in reply to a re-
quest for his views, sent the following dispatch
to Mr.. Patrick Ford, of the New York Irish
World:
CHICAGO, July 1.
Editor Irish World:
deem it Of the highest importance that the Demo-
cratic party nominate Butler. His election would be
absolutely certain believe him the only man who is
able and be trusted to carry out the reforms SO
eloquenty set forth in Tidens letter as necessary
for the preservation of democratic form of govern
ment. L. p. NELSON,
Editor Swedish Worker
The editor of the Irish World sends the fol-
lowing dispatch in reply to mir. Nelson's tele-
gram
NEW YORK. July Is.
L, r. Nelson, Editer Swedish Worker. Room s, 20
Dearborn street:
Nomination of Cleveland was an insult and defiance
to American labor. 1t is the duty it is within the
power of the worngmen of the United States to re-
sent the insult If Cleveland is victorious monopoly
wins double triumph Butler would be my choice
but lack tho machinery to elect him. To give our
votes to Butler is to give the election to Cleveland
Enlightened self fnterest and the principle of Justice
demand that Cleveland should be defeated. There
fore go for Blaine and Logan. PATRICK FoRD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
THE WAR IN EGYPT.

The News Brought by a Merchant who rs
capped nom the MaIldi's Domains.
AssoUAN, July 21.-A merchant reports that
he left Kordofan two months ago and Dongola
seven days ago. While at Kordofan he was
frequently in the presence Of the Mahdi The
The merchant ultimately escaped, together with
an Egyptian lieutenant Of Hicks Pasha's army.
Many of Hicks s men were in the hills The
Catholics in the Mahdis power were safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22

The rcbels had surrounded Khartoum, but Cen
eral Gordon dispersed them and killed their
leader. The Mahdi's influence was declining.
Almost daily letters were exchanged between
General Gordon and the Mahdi. The merchant
adds that the mudir and the inhabitants Of Dom
COLA are loyal to the Khedive and hostile to the
Mahdi He says the artist Vizetelly, captured
at Kordofan by the Mahdi, is safe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
Printed Matter in Canadian Mails.

WAsHINGToS, July 21.--An understanding be-
tween the Postoffce Department of the United
States and the Canadian Post Department has
been reached whereby printed matter litho-
graphs, chromos, etc, sent by United States
publishers as premiums to subscribers in Can
ada, and which have heretofore been excluded
from the mails for the Dominion because of
their dutiable character. may hereafter be ad-
mitted to said mails, subject to such regulations
and liability to customs as the custom laws of
Canada may direct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
Prize-Fieht Near yyilkesbarre. pa.

WILKEsBARRE, July 81 Joe Conaghan and Pat
Eelringon, puglists, fought seventeen rounds on
1.-THE mountain side, here this morning for 800
Ia side. Both were badly punished. The fight
twas declared in favor Of Conaghan through a
foul blow Warrants have been issued for the
ARREST of the men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
Assassination ia Georgia.

ATLANTA, July 21--A dispatch to the Con-
stitution SAYS: ION Saturday night, near Gem
wife of Captain Thane Mitchell was standing
in the door of her home, conyersing with her
husband she was shot dead. 1t is supposed
that Captain Mitchell was the intended victim
of the assassin. Captain Mitchell had difficulty
with negro in his employ a few hours before
the assassination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
French Claims in Madagascar.

LONDON, July 21-Advices from Tamatave
state that the French claim protectorate over
that portion of Madagascar north of the 10Th
parallel of south lattitude they also claim an in
demnity Of 1900, 600 francs and indemnity to
compensate foreigners for losses during the,
war; France also proposes that the queen be
styled Queen of the Hoyas only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.

The Private Banking House of #. G. Hall
Closes Its Doors.
EIsnRA, N. Y, July 90 The private bank of
F. G. Hall closed its doors at noon to-day, not
being able to realize on real estate and securi
ties. The bank carried about 800, 900 or $780,
600 of deposits. Business men, laboring men
and farmers are among the depositors. The lia-
bilities are not known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
Dwellings and Lnmber Burned. '

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 81 Six dwellings
and 100000 feet Of lumber in Corcoran Rich
ards & Co.'S lumber-yard, at Duboistown.
burned at o'clock to-day. The fre is still burn
ing. Loss $4,000.
LATER The fire was not got under control
until five million feet of lumber, six houses and
several barns were destroyed. The lumber be-
longed to Corcoran. Richards 81 Co. The losses
aggregate $55, 900; insurance $2l, 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
Assignment at Rnston

Boston, July 20.-Tucker, Hammond & Co.,
iobbers of small wares, have assigned to VIM R.
Brown, treasurer of the Boston Water-power
Company. Liabihties, $l00, 600; assets nominal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-22
Anti-Jewish Riots.

vienna, July 21.-Petroleum miners at
Drohobiz to day attacked the houses Of Jewish
inhabitants, smashed win2ows and forcebly en-
tered the synagogue and destroyed the sacred
books. During the melee several persons were
killed and wounded. The police shot two rioters
and restored order