davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
Danrna Ataoemiss.

A Lien DODWORTH, No. 6S1 Fifth-ave
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANClNd
NOW OPEN
Particulars In circular. for which send stamp.
A LEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FIFTH-AVE.-
IA Private lessons any hour classes every day genus
mems classes Monday and Thursday evenings parcnarsse ses
circular
MIR. p. HARVARD REILLY, 579 5tb-aye.,
AVA bas returned from Europe For terms &C. apply vt
nssclosl
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Receipts for week: Peanuts 56 bags Pecans $50 pkgs
Peanuts steady dull Hickory Nuts scarce and in
far demand.
Peanuts Hand Hiekory N1ts per aro, oo
picked, per d.. a. Jig Dueh...-...-..-.. cO9A w
PecsBs. per H.. o
suNDRIRs
Honey white clover Extracted. per b... Q a
pef % ........... 12 dl5 BeesWaX......... 500 50
Honey buckuheat.. 10 0l2i
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

RICE-Moderately actils steady and unchanged
Su0AH-haw dul Fair, llloc No new sales feporiel
On Change 30 FAIR sold for July al Opa, ClosnR
duh az fOloysl March 626e560l April, 64O@
t70i MAY, bJGO46sOi June S.1SV5.ve. hsnhea "ss
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
no PHILADELPHIA.

% TRAINS EACH WAY wEEKnaAs,Ys DAY, AND AND os
PHIA; 2 IN NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Receipts week 1892 pkgs. The arrivals have been
heavy aud imports of LINED again large IIees nav
steadily declined until yesterday when choice bands sold III
To-day there GOOD trade and steady market at quo
taton Foreign Lined work very slowly at lC@ Ioc,
Fresh 9t l. a l9iac. ..,.. 80,
Penn fresh. d0z22 southern, uCsh iSd Il ~ 2
Western, fresh laid u i2U12
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Recfpeg.


JeIIied Apple Pudding Put q teacupfnI
Of tapioea and teaspeonfuI of saltinto one and a
half pints of water, and let them stand FIVE
hours where it will be quite warm, but not hot
enough for the water to boil. Two hours before
dinner time peal six large apples and take out
the cores without dividing the apples; put them
into pudding baking dish. and fill the heles
with sugar into which has been grated little
nutmeg or lemon rind; add a teacupful Of water
and bake for one hom. turning the apples to
prevent their drying When the apples are quite
soft, pour the tapioca over them, and bake for
an hour longer This pudding is to be eaten
with SNOW flake or other hard sauce made Of
butter and sugar ereamed together. Sage may
be used in place of the tapioca Wherever
known, this pudding is a favorite.
Blackberry Cordial laekb berry cordial is one
Of those homes ade medicines that used to win
renown for cur grandmothePs. This was con-
sidered most excellent remedy for diseases Of
the summer. Cook half a bushel Of blackber-
riesl until the jnice seems to be all distracted,
then put the berries and juice into flannel bag
squeeze and press all the juice out put it into a
preserving kettle Make little muslin bag in
which to put the spices; one. quarter Of q pound
in bits two grated or broken nutmegs, and two
ounces of cloves are required To one quart Of
Juice allow one pound of sugar Cook very
slowly let il become heated gradually then boil
from ten to fifteen minutes. After this has
cooled, add the puPest brandy you can buy in
the proportion of one pint to threepints of juice
Put into bottles and seal 1t is ready for use
Immediately, though age imprevesiiE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
FLoYD COUNTY REPuBLIcANs.

Cheering Reports from New Albany
sions from the DemocFNcy.
Correspondence of the indianapolis %urnaI.
New ALBANY, July 27T The Republicans of
dew Albany are moving along at satisfactory
,ait, and already the leading Democrats are man
Testing considerable concern in consequence of
The numerous assertions from their ranks. A
few days ago prominent candidate called upon
a leading Irish citizen to demonstrate with him
about his son joining the Blaine and Logan club
The old gentleman laughed at him and said: II
don't blame the boy, for I'll be - if don't in
tend to vote for Blaine and Logan myself this
year.
Last night the West End Blaine and Logan
Club held rousing meeting at their new NAH
The meeting was LARGE and over forty names
were added to the list Among the number We're
four hitherto Democrats. One of the four was
SQUIRE James Kirk, justice of the peace Of
Franklin township a witty Irishman, who made
a rafting speech for Blame and Logan. The.
Squire improvised Blaine and Logan song
which was sung to short meter with much en-
thusiasm George NJ. Nipple, who was ad-
vertised by the Democrats four years
AGO. as the learned blacksmith and working
mans friend, made rafting speech Colonel
ID. O. Anthony also addressed the meeting, Civ
ing an account of meeting he addressed at
English Crawford county, on Friday night, the
first Republican meeting ever held at that place,
Seventy-ive Joined the Blaine and Logan club
at that place Squire Kirk pledged the meeting
that he would organize an Irish Blaine and Lo-
gan club in Franklin township at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
"Lu,npy Jaw.

CHICAGO July &C. The surgeons at the
county hospital have under treatment Mrs
Murphy, twenty seven years old whosis suffer-
ing from a. horrible disease which affliets CATTLE
and is known as lumpy jaw tits in the form
Of an abscess on her jaw, and it was at first sup
posed to be an ordinary abscess; but micreseop-
ical examination proves. the contrary. The abb
scess is found to contain vegetable parasites
identical with those found in the assesses on
cattle. It is supposed to have been caused by
eating meat from cattle having the disease Am
operation will be performed on Tuesday, and the
case exeites some interest as it is the first one
reported IN the United States, though SINH
lar cases have beenrecoPded in Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
.t,nona hi az Nortl, Mesf..

MILWAUKEE,, July 81 Dispatches from Da-
kota, Nebraska and Minnesota to 8. w. Tai
madge, Of this city, indicate good spring wheat
CROP James Baynes, statistical agent of Dako-
la, says the yield Will be twenty bushels per
acre making total yield Of 26, 600 600 bushels.
Hail storms have done damage in some loealf
ties but the damage ia not very general Dam
ieiH. Wheeler statistical agent of Nebraska,
says the winter wheat will yield thirty to forty
bushels per acre, ana spring wheat twenty to
twenty-five. There has been no damage from
rust or bugs and the injury bysstorms is entire
ly local. II. H, Young. State Statistician of
Minnesota says thesyield will be A. 00O, 600 bush
els. Corn oats. barley and rye promise well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
INDIANA NDfLEINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
Filing Of New Official Bonds Necessitated by
the Failure of the Richmond National
Bank-Serious Fire at Nashville, III.
INDIANA.


The Failure off the Hich1nonGt National Bank
Causes the Filing of New Bonds.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, July 27-Edgar G.. Hibherd,
treasurer of the Richmond School Board, and, as
such, caught in tho suspension Of the Richmond
National with balance of $4,000 due on de
posits has filed new official bond, to take the
place of one wherein Charles F. Coffin and
Charles 81. Coffin were sureties The new bond
is for 500, DOC, and the bondsmen are James Nor
rison, Hibberds brotherin-law, and c. G. Beeler,
his business partner
John Elliott, trustee Of Wayne township, and,
as such, creditor Of the Richmond National to
the amount of $2l 900, has also filed new bond
for $50, 090, in substitution of one whereon the
Collins were sureties. But his new bondsmen
are very modest or timid men, and have desired
the county auditor, who is the custodian of the
bond, not to reveal their names
The new bond of Peter Kern, county treas
urer, has not yet been fled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

it onfire, and striking both men 1t is thought
they will both die The stack was entirely con-
sumed and both men badly burned, as well as
shocked.
Hovey b Clutter, aged eighteen, whose home
is in Cisne, while at work IN lanyard in Be
mont, was instantly killed by lightning, at
o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
A Ere al Manchester, on Saturday afternoon,
destroyed Heaton Il Sons warehouse, with about
100 bushels of wheat, q lime-house, with 100 bar
rels of lime, and the G. g A. Dollhouse. The
fire is claimed to have been started from spark
from a passing locomotive
Jacob Bellies was arrested at Stewardson for a
debt due to a Chicago wholesale house, and, on
the supposition that he had money on his per-
son sufficient to pay it, it was designed to con-
fine him in the county jail until he saw fit to
pay. His brother William successfully assisted
him to escape and for so doing was himself
locked up in the jail
While Fastening to his house from his haying
field, near Danville, to get out the storm, DR..
Graves and his little girl, Nellie, were struck by
lightning. The doctor and his horse were
killed Instantly, and his daughter SO badly hurt
that she will die The doctor was an old and
highly respected citizen. living about ten miles
south of Danvile. He was fifty years Of age,
and leaves family.
The Rev. r. W. Smith, pastor Of the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal Church. at Sterling,
has been suspended from the ministry on the
ChhHBS VI duultSryt abVenlpt0Q adultery anu RroSS
immortality. 1t is charged that he seduced q
widow of his flock on the promise that he would
marry her when his wife, who was in delicate
health, died, and that he justified his infdelities
by quotations from the Old Testament.
William Ferris, who was tried with Hall, at
Lincoln for the murder Of Charles Mcmahon,
andacqnitted and then held in SIC, 900 bondon the
Indictment against him for killing the two hired
men of Mcmahon, has succeeded in giving sat
isfactory bond and left for Macoupin county.
The attorneys for the people say they have pro-
cured new evidence of a very damaging nature
against HIM, and that he will be tried In Septem-
Der.
Jacob Carver, aged eightysive years, who
owns two large farms near Humboldt Kan, has
arrived at Decatur, his cid home, in a helpless
condition. He was deeoyed into corn-feId near
Mount Pulaski on Thursday night, after getting
off an east bound train, assaulted brutally, and
robbed of $74 He lay unconscious in the field
until o'clock next morning. When he WAS
found he could not walk. While making his
way out Of the field he crawled to the brink of
an old well and fell into it, but was rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
shooting Array IN the indian Nation.

En- SMITH, Ark, July 2Z A shooting ARRAY
occurred alta dance at Deep Fork in. the Creek
nation. last Wednesday, morning, at daylight, in
which Sam Haines ard another Indian were
mortaIly wounded by John Tiger, also an Tn
dian. Haines and Boanle Mcintosh were en-
deavoring to settle an old feud, when Tiger came
upon the scene drunk, and, after few words,
began firing into the crowd shooting Haines in
the head, and shooting off his nose; another shot
took effect in the head Of Sam Suchie, by
Islander, who died the nextday. After the shoot
ing. Tiger fled, leaving his horse and hat behind,
and escaped unhnrt, although about twenty five
shots were fred at him. At last accounts he
was still at Large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
1nteriopers To he Forcibly Removed.

Caldwell, Kan. July &c. &C Rogers, Of Mus
kUgee Indian Territory, representing the In
terror Department, has arrived here. He form
ally notlhed captain Payne and his followers
last Friday that they must quit the Indian Ter
ritory Immediately 1They refused to go. and
General Hatch was called upon to remove them,
which he will do ON Monday. He will burn or
otherwise destroy all improvements made on the
Cherokee lands by the boomers" and arrest all
old offenders, and turn them over to the United
States marshal, to be talzento Fort Smith, Ark,
for trial New Offenders will be taken TO KAN
sas, and Turned loose Two cattle men, with
their herds, will be removed ON Monday from
ranges held by other cattle men, ON leases from
the Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association.
Capt. Bennett viii have charge of the boom
ers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Atfairs Of Tnttle 8. Post.

NEW HAVEN, July rs The creditors of Tut
tie a. Post proprietoEs Of the Grand Union Ho-
tel have unanimously decided to accept twenty
five cents ON the dollar. The hotefremains open
Charles H futile, the missing member of the
firm has not been heard from He had been
suffering from malaria and he is supposed to be
wandering about the country Attachments
ago shortly after futile disappeared, while
Post was IN Illinois. This fact led to a. state
merit that both members of the firm had alb
seconded with from $4,000 to $40 600 The diff
culties were settled as soon as Post reached the
city and conferred with creditors. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Carroll county Republieans.

Correspondence Of he INDIANAPOLIS Journal
DELPHI, July 26. The Republicans Of Carroll
county met in mass convention to-day at Cam
den, with DR.. +, G. Armstrong in the chair, and
placed in the field Ave nominees for county Off
ees, and ne-Mr. A. F. Florence Of the Delphi
bar-for representatives The crowd was esti-
mated at two thousand, and every township was
fully represented The rarest unanitnity and
good feeling prevailed Major CaITins wars pres
emit and captured the entire convention by a
most mastery address. Two of the nominees
were soldiers, and the entire ticket is winning
one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Polltics in R1aclford countx.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis journal
HARTFORD Cry, July 26.-The Democracy Of
of this place and vicinity met last night at the
Masonic Hail. and organized Cleveland and
Hendricks club. Only eleven became members,
while. at the organization of the Blaine and Lo-
ganclurb, one week ago, designed the eonstitul
tion. This encourages the Republicans, as this
comfy has been $50 Democratic for the last
thirty years
The Blaine ana Logan clubwas addressed last
might by S. W. CantweIl, candidate for prose
cutor of the Twenty=eighth judicial circuit
The speech was excellent, and we'll received
Hon. Geo w Steele is expected to address the
club at it's next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Brief iMeutIon,.

Fred McClintOck ghtsbrakeman ON the
Oh M, son of the county superintendent at
Carmi. was killed at Springfield, on Saturday, By.
falling off a moving train.
The, Criterion, Democratic newspapers Car
bondale, formerly edited by Louis Napoleon
Alderman, has been sold under a mortgage 1t
had suspended publication.
telegraph 1inenen near Sedan, on the wabash
were engaged In their work. When the storm
came up they both took refuge under stack Of
wheat The lightning struck the stack, setting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Of Ohio. Nor have at any time owned share Of
stock in any coal iron land company in the State OF
Ohio. Five years ago Iloaned $l2, 500 to member
Of the Standard Coal Company and took the bonds of
the company collateral shall be happy to trans
fer the bonds to any gentleman who ambitious to
pay the debt.
am interested in eeal lands in Pennsylvania andin
West Virginia. but there has never been the slightest
trouble with laboring m any enterprise with
which have been connected This, believe, covers
all the points of your inquiry.
Very sincerely,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

If you donot get as good pricefor your but
ter as some one else Does you may count that
there are nine chances out of ten that the fault
lies with you and not with the purchaser, re-
marks an exchange. Really choice butter is not
so plenty but that any one who makes a really
frst-class article can easily obtain the highest
market price. It is very natural for one to
think that their butter is Just as good as their
neighbours, but if the neighbours brings higher
price it will pay to try and improve the quality
q lifHla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Republican Meetings in Clay County.
Of the Irdianannlis Journal


Correspondence Of the Indianapolis journal
Brazil, July 27.-The first meetings of the
campaign in Clay county were held last night.
The large attendance present and the attentive
hearing given the speakers is regarded as . IA
vorabe indication for the Republicans A meet
ing held at Cory was addressed by Major w. w.
Carter. Though this was only intended as a
local meeting, an audience was present estimated
at five hundred persons who listened attentively
while the speaker dressed down the Democracy
in his Characteristic manner, in speech of two
hours length Major Carriers speech was highly
appreciated by his audience. There is every
reason to expect an increase Of the Republican
vote in this locality. It is understood
that Major Carter will make a number of
speeches during, the campaign, and those who
are acquainted with his manner Of speaking viii
guarantee his doing effective work
Hon. James T. Johnston, Republican eandi-
date for Congress, spoke to an audience at
Knightsville last evening. His audience was
large, and composed mostly Of miners The al1-
dience listened attenbively, and manifested a
disposition to hear the issues discussed Mr.
Jehnston's speech pleased his audience WE'LL and
made an excellent impression. Considering that
this was his first regular speech in the campaign
it gives assurance that he will make good can
vass.
At the conclusion of Mr. Johnstoris remarks,
Mr. w P. Blair, candidate for prosecutor; spoke
short time, and the meeting adjourned in good
sniri#s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
nemolishea Isl Z uxclona.

KANsAs Cry, July 1.-THE Times's Dodge
City special says. 1At l0o'elock last night, a
miles west of here, demolishing about
twelve houses, one-fifth Of the town,
including drug store and a livery stable The
house Of AL Barton was swept completely away.
Mrs, Barton and child were seriously hurt
miles an hour. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
he Shot Her Because She BepitChed rim.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27--A special to the
Press from York, Pa, says: Mrs. Adam Mil
Ter was shot fatally, last night while sitting at
awindow Of her fathers residence, holding her
sick infant. The shooting is supposed to have
been done by Plus Miller, brother of her
husband, who was in the room at the time
Plus Miller has always been considered a mono
maniac upon the subject of witehcraft and,
upon several occasions, it is stated, had threat
ened Observation-Disclosures life for having hewitehed
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

ALBANY, July 26 Governor Cleveland's time
was occupied to-day with matters Of routine at
ton is expected In Albany Tuesday morning.
The formal notification viii take place at tho
executive mansion, at $3.50 o'clock on Tuesday.
Thomas A. Hendricks is expected at Saratoga
and he win be formally notified Of his nomination
probably, at that place. A large number Of dis
tinguished Democrats from an parts Of the coun-
try will DO here next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Cholula, Elizabeth, Macaroon, Belinda fly
Saltpetre and Kinsman. Wanda won with ease
by two lengths Cholula second and Kinsman
third Time, F165.
For the Raritan stakes for three yearoIds
mile and quarter the starters were: Economy
Endymion, King Ernest. Bull's-eye, st. Xavier.
Mimi oft and Huron. st. Xavier won by three
lengths; the Mimi colt second and Huron third
Time, 2:119.
Fourth race Free handicap sweepstakes; one
mile and a quarter; Duplex drew away and
won under a pull by a length and a half
Girofa beat Aranza by a nose for second. Time,
212I
Fifth race-The Billow stakes, a handicap
sweepstakes for gentlemen Patapsco and Pasha
made the running throughout. In the stretch
Patapseo drew away and won easily by three
Iengthsi Pasha second, Laura Gould third
Time E32t. French pools paid $3.50.
sixth raee--Purse Of $500 for thFee-year. olds
and upwards, the winner to be sold at auction;
one mile and one furlong. Starters, Lutestring
Clonmei, Dan r., Hartford and GoIiad Pools
Hartford, $3.50; Lutestring, $95; Dan K. $45.
and field $25. Betting, five to three on Hartford,
three to one against Goliad. Good start Hart
ford got off in front Dan K. at once took the
track to the quarter-polc. Dank K. led into the
stretch but when well Strengthened out Hart
ford came up and won with ease by four lengths;
Lutestring second, Dan Il. third Time, 1:58l
French pools paid $3.50. The winner, who
was entered to be sold for 81 $50, was bought
in for So LOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
CAMpAIGN NOTES.


The Ticket Nominated by the Republicans
of Warrick County.
Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal
BooNv1LLE, Ind, July A-The Republicans
Of this county met in delegate convention at the
courthouse and nominated the following ticket
For representive, John n Hart, Of Hart town
ship; for treasurer, Thomas J. Hudspeth, Of
Boon township; for sheriff, Thomas J Dawns Of
Boon township; for commissioners, First dis
triet, Orrin Caswell, of Anderson township:
Second district William Pelger, of Boon town,
ship Third district John Boxer, Of Pigeon
township; for coroner, William Hewins, Of
Ohio township; for surveyor, John P, Aiken Of
Ohio township
The chairman appointed delegates to the con
gressional and judicial conventions, which meet
It Evansville August Ia. Among those spoken
If in this section to make the race against John
j. Kleiner, for Congress, are Hons Frank B.
Posey, w. H. Gudgel, D. B. Kumler, and Gen
eral James G. yeatcn. All are good men, and
either of them would bring out full Republic
an vote in the district, and would closely contest
with Kleiner the honor Of representing the dis
trict in the next Congress-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
BALL FIELD AND RACE TRACK
The Indianapolis Ball Players Defeated
in a Game with the Toledo Club.
Tables Showing the Standing Of the clubs
in the Championship Races -Racing at
New York and Pittsburg.
DEFEATED BY THE ToLEDoEs,

Which is Attributed to the Umpire, who
Called the Game Too Soon.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TOLEDO July 27.- The Indianapolis ball play
ers were unable to hit MuIlane's pitching to-day,
and lost the game on this account, although they
might still have won had it not been for the fact
that after a slight rain in the sixth inning, the
umpire Mr. Dyer, called the game without wait
ing for the specified time to elapse, and against
Manager Gifford's protest. The score is as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
THE RACING RECoRD.

Large Attendance and Satisfactory Racing at
Monmouth Park.
NEW YoRK, July 90 This was the eleventh
day Of Tho Monmouth Park meeting. Track
fast and attendance large.
First race Free handicap sweepsta axes mile.
Rica won Blackstone second, Lizzie Mac third
Time, l:43,
Second race The Seabright stakes for two
yearolds three'quarters Of mile. Starters
East Lynn, st. Augustin, Souci Elgin, Wanda,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
TWO vessels sunk IN q sIngalar Manner.

BOSTON, July 27.--In the harbor Of Port AM
tonic. jamaica the brig Eta and the schooner
Bertha Watt were engaged IN raising the
steamer Calvert, when the spars suddenly gave
way and the brig rolled over and sunk. In going
down the spars Of the brig caught the masts Of
the schooner, aud chat vessel was dragged down
also.