davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17

If you are suffering from over-eating or
drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation, or
are young and growing too fast, as is often
the case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17
rerritorfai Politics.

The Fargo Republican puts up both the Re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17

X OT ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That We the undersigned. do hereby associate to
gether, and for the purpose of ming corporation,
under and pursuant the provision of Title two %
of Chapter thirty $40 of the General Statutes
of Minnesota and the several amendatOry there
Of do hereby into and adopt the following ar
tices OF incorporation, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17

The name of this incorporation by US so formed
shall be the ERASER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17
REPUBLICAN TACTICS EXPOSED.
Mr.. O'Reitty's Anstcer to an Inritatio,, to
Attend q Blaine Irish-American
Meeting.
New York World

A number of Irish-Americans of Brooklyn
have sent out the following circular:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17

IN the presence OF
n. L. FRoTHINGHAM,
JOSEPH Z. BADGER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
.PETIIS. BASSET & co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


The Blaine and Logan Club win meet this
evening at room No II. Bates Block.
Maggie sandefer has brought suit for divorce
against Josiah N. Sandefer, on the grounds Of
failure to provide, cruel treatment, etc.
Articles incorporating the Indiana Pack
age Company, of Columbus, for the purpose Of
manufacturing the Bartram patent barrel, were
hled yesterday. Capital stock, $4,000.
The alarm Of fire at 1:30 o'clock this morning
was caused by the burning out of hue in resi-
dence near the corner Of Pine and Ohio streets.
Loss, s..
Alenzo G. Putnam has instituted replevin
suit against Dickson Bros. and Will b. Martz,
assignee, for the recovery of several hundred
feet of lumber, and for 81, 900 damages.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles r. Travis and Emma Mefford William
Oden and Annie Kelly, Robert G. Spencer and
Lille B. Wallace, Joseph Calls and Georgia A.
Harrison,
Upon petition of L. L. Curtis, Judge Taylor
yesterday appointed Eudoris NJ johnson re-
ceiver Of the Indiana Steam Machine and Pipe
Company. He qualified by giving bond in the
sum Of 81, 500.
David Clifford residing at No. IA West Wash
ington street, fell into privy vault at No 81
Plum street, yesterday, and had a narrow
escape from suffocation, being recued by firemen
from No. 2 engine-house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Of COlored
Voters at Michigan Street Church

The meeting Of colored citizens at the Mich
gan-street Baptist Church last night was large
and enthusiastic, showing that the colored voter
is alive to the issues of the hour The audience
room was tastefully and deliberately decorated
The meeting was called to order by Dr.. S. A.
Ebert, who gave way for Elder Sweres as per
manent chairman.
The following gentlemen were chosen vice
presidents; Rev. Harris, w H. Russell, j. S
Hinton, DR.. S. A. Ebert p w. Fl. johnson,
VIM Franklin, John Kinchen VIM CULVER,
DR. Watson, H. B. Turner, Mr. Keeble, Robert
Russell, Edward Harris, Conrad Burley, H.
Sweetland, Richard Wells, E. Outland John
Wilson, Mr.. Simmons and Mr.. WEIGH
Messrs. Lewis, Stepp, VIM and Farley were
chosen secretaries.
Edwin Horn made motion that the chair
man appoint colored citizens committee of fit.
teen. This motion was opposed in brilliant
and vigorous three-minute speech by Mr..
Sweeney, who declared there was no occasion
for a committee of that kind, whatever the
necessity for such a committee in the South,
where colored voters had not the free franchise
they possessed here, and here the colored voters
could afford to obllterate the color line
The motion was laid upon the table, Mr.
Horn gracefully acquiescing in the almost unan-
imons vote against him.
nv uAcb SpCdkSl VI bll0 evening, DdFIluS bL6
remarks of Dr. Ebert and Elder Sweres was
Hon. Thaddeus S. Rollins, who made sound
and logical speech, showing the substantial
prosperity enjoyed by the country under Re-
publican rule and making an apt contrast with
the financial dishonesty and national dishonor
that characterized Democratic supremacy pre-
ceding the war, dwelling particularly upon the
administration of .James Buchanan-of which
Thomas A. Hendricks was part, occupying the
position of Land Commissioner administra-
ton that opposed a homestead law, law that
was afterwards given to the laboring
men of the country BY a Republican admins
tration and Abraham Lincoln law that had
furnished homes to a population as numerous as
that of the entire thirteen colonies at the time
of the revolution.
Mr.. Rollins was frequently interrupted by APP
plause and was followed by Hon. Charles L.
Holstein who spoke in an entirely different bu t
equally felicitous vein, the appreciation of the
audience breaking into cheers and approving
clapping of hands.
Other speakers followed in short speeches. and
the meeting adjourned with enthusiastic cheers
for the eminent statesman James G.. Blaine and
the gallant volunteer soldier John A. Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
THE BROKEN BANK.
Some Facts Concerning Daily Cash Balances
at Harrison's Bank ReceiVership Matters.

Superior Courtroom was again filled yester-
day afternoon, it being expected that the ac-
counts of John c. S. Harrison, in the receiver
ship of the Indiana Banking Company, under
examination by George c. Duy and others, would
be ready for hearing The work, however
proving Of greater magnitude than at first sup
posed, the showing could NOT be made yesterday,
but will doubtless be ready for the inspection of
Judge Taylor this morning, The creditors OF
the Indiana Banking Company are indulgng in
great guessing as to what has become of the
money of that bank, that passed into receiver
Harrison's hands, but the general YER
dict is that it was gambled
away in Wall street. There is
great desire to have showing and explanation
of the books of Harrisons bank, land in good time
Judge Lamb will be ready with the information.
1t is said the books of the bank will show that
business for the day often opened at the bank
with So, 600 or less in cash on hand, while the
maximum reached was so, 000 and this when
the deposits amounted to 5000 000 On October
/, 1885, the cash exhibit showed a balance of $780,
900 on hand, and ten days later John 5. Q. Har-
rison, as receiver Of the Indiana Banking Com
pany, deposited in his own bank SIG, 600. This
would have made a total of $l26, 600, but five
days later, on the 10th of October, it is alleged
the cash balance was only $40 600. What the
creditors want to know is, how the money re-
ceiyed between these two dates was disposed of
Receiver Lamb filed petition yesterday,
and was authorized to procure, at the ex-
pense of the estates Of Alfred and John G.
s. Harrison, abstracts Of the titles and in
cumbrances upon all of the real estate of
the firm which, in the opinion of the receiver,
may be made assets He was also authorized to
have quantity of hay upon the Harrison farms
pressed and baled and got ready for the market.
John s. Spann and Gilbert S. Bradley were APP
pointed to appraise the property-real, personal
and mixed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
A Week of Amusements.

The Grand Opera house will be reopened next
week for a short season of legitimate drama.
The Walker Dramatic Company, in the old-time
play Of the Two Orphans, will be the attraction.
Cheap prices-1O Is and % twill rule, and
the engagement will no doubt be popular sue
cess The company is headed BY such we'll
known professional people as Miss Arne Walker
and Mr.. Edward Arnott, both of whom have
been frequently seen here to advantage They
come strongly Endorsed by the press of other
cities The sale Of reserved seats will open to-
morrow Saturday morning at the box-ofice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Bethany Park Assembly.

There is a very decided feeling on the part of
many Of the members Of the Christian Church
against the running of Sunday trains to the
Bethany Park camp meeting, in which, it is
said, all the pastors share. They were outyoted,
however, by the projectors and stockholders in
the enterprise, who assert that it is absolutely
essential to its success to run the trains and
charge an admission. There promises to be as
great division in the Christian Church over the
question as there is in the Methodist Church over
the Acton meeting. The first meeting of the
first assembly on the grounds will be held to-
day, and trains will be run at regular intervals,
at 80 cents round trip. A train will also be run
on Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Seriously Injured by q Runaway.

Mrs P. d. Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Lauyh Fitz.
gerald, wife and mother, respectively, ON H.
Fitzgerald, the claim agent were very SERIOUSLY
injured yesterday morning by runaway acci-
dent, at Mississippi and Michigan streets a
horse belonging to William Reid, of Kingan &
Co., took fright on West North street, wrecked
the vehicle to which he was attached, and ran
away. coIliding at the point mentioned above
with the vehicle occupied by the ladies, both o.
whom we're thrown to the ground with great
violence and seriously bruised, the elder lady
sustaining broken collar-bone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
a Breach u Promlse case.

Philadeiphia Times.
IFS dey bill Of excitement hYah agin Ike
Prosserle asked colored man Of district attor-
ney's clerk Jermon, yesterday
ga bill of excitement You mean bill of in
dictment.n
ssYes, sahr
What is the charges"
sBreach oh promise, sab. =
eve don't have breach Of promise cases here
sDis man is charged wiz borrowin' fo' dollahs
an half, an not payin' hit back, explained the
colored visitor.
"Oh, you mean false pretense, not breach Of
promise said Clerk Jermon, laughing,
II spose So sab; but Use allus bin of de pin
ion dat when man borrowed money an prom
Of breach of promise said the colored man,
scratching his head. Clerk Jermon found bill
Of indictment against Isaac Prosser, colored,
charged with false pretense in transaction in
volving $4. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Base Ban To-Day.

The Indianapolis club returned last night from
Louisville. and will play this afternoon at the
Seventh-street grounds with the Columbus club.
McKeon will pitch and Keenan, catch, and the
four new men will play for the first time with
the home club Watkins at third, Collins at sec
ond, Morrison in left, and Robinson in right.
The new men are all in good practice and viii
undoubtedly strengthen the club. Morrison led
the Northwestern League in batting with the
unparalleled average of 45O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Molders on q strike.

The floor molders at the Indiana Foundry
Company struck on yesterday, and we're followed
by all the other men in the establishment ne
cessitating temporary shutting down of the
works. Two or three weeks ago there was a
strike which was satisfactorily adjusted and
work resumed. On yesterday the proprietors
notified the molders that hereafter their wages
would be reduced from $50 to 50. 25 day. the
prices said to be paid elsewhere. Theresult was
the strike above mentioned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
HoteI ArrivaIs.

Hotel English: David a. English, Philadel-
phia; o. H Howard Kokomo; Charles Williams,
Alton, Ill; G. e. Bentley, Louisville; B. K
Taylor New Albany; J. E. Taylor Albany, N.
Y; H. WOODBURY., Columbus; Mrs NJ M. Ray,
Shelbyville; NJ. EB Hubbard, Michigan City.
Denison House, Fred B. Perry Philadelphia;
VIM. Rowland, New York; N. +. Hill, Philadel-
phia; e. H. Hamilton, New York; S. Phillips,
St Louis; James A. Downward and wife, Dan
vile; A. G. Morse, F. E. Hafely, New York; J.
O. Kolsom, Terre Haute; Austin d. Brennan,
Frank II. Thompson, New York
Grand Hotel: E. H. Trip, North Vernon; H.
La Tourette, Covington; J. P. Evans, Fort
Wayne; L. Il. Hopkins Columbus H. F. King.
Charlottesville; James F. Alexander, Lafayette;
A. M Atkinson, Wabash; J. w. Beck, Green,
castle; Levi R Greene, Boston; E. H. Granger,
Memphis; DR.. e. Cross, Little Rock; w. F.
Curtis, New Britain, Conn; j S. Reeves Chi
cago; J. D. Melrose, New York; J. F. Payne,
Columbus; G. H. Fisher Wooster, O.; George
Van Dynes, Philadelphia.
Bates House: 7. e. Powell, Delaware, O.;
Dr. G. w Butler. Columbus, o.; M j. Ryan,
L. g. Ihurston New York; J. NJ. Goodwin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Democratic soldiers.

The Democratic soldiers of the city met last
night, at Superior Court room No. 4, and per
fected an organization. w. 9. Harrington was
elected permanent chairman, and Charles N.
Tyler secretary The name was fixed as the
Marion County Branch Of the National Veteran
Association" An address was delivered by How
ard S. Morse Of New York, and the Association
adjourned to meet again next Thursday evening,
at the Supreme Court room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
The Fletcher 8 sharpe Appraisement.

The gentlemen appointed to appraise the
property Of the partners in Fletcher & Shapes
bank report that the work is necessarily a very
tedious and laborious one, and will probably re-
quire from three to five weeks longer for its
completion. Until it is completed, Receiver
Wallace viii be unable to make his report.
Harry J. Milligan qualified yesterday as the
assignee Of Stoughton A. Fletcher fling a bond
of $500 0OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

~ Il y i H. g. y
L. M. Campbell Of Danville, is at the Bates
House.
Mrs. W. H. seiders left yesterday for Wiscon-
sin on visit.
Postmaster-g general Gresham left yesterday
for Chicago, whence he will proceed to Washing
ton.
Rev A. a. Carrier has returned from his sum
mer vacation, which he spent among friends in
the East
Mrs. Judge Naylor, of Charlottesville, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Hay, at No. 3O4
Ash street
Elder Love n. Jameson is expected at his
home this evening, returning from an eight
months stay in England.
Rev. Hilary A. Goblin, of DePauw University,
will occupy the pulpit of Roberts Park Church,
both morning and evening, on Sunday
Miss Anna Smith, Miss Jennie Hesse, Mrs
George Spencer and Mrs. George Hates, Of
Richmond, are at the Bates
Judge Pierce Norton and John Duncan will
leave this morning on fishing trip to Column
bia City. John R. Wilson will preside as Judge
of the Criminal Court ad interim.
DIR. Charles D. Pearson goes to Flora, H., to-
day, to meet with the officers of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Society, to arrange for the meet
| ing of the society at Springfield, Ill, Sept g.
Rev. DR. Marine pastor of Centralavenue
Church, left last night for the LoveIand camp
meeting, where he breaches on Sunday next.
The gates will be closed. Rev. J. W. Turner, Of
Irvington, will fill his pulpit on Sunday morn
! ing
d. E. Osborne N, D., son-in-law Of Dr. Ala
baster with his family, is visiting in the city for
afew weeks. DR.. Osborne is a graduate Of Michi-
gan University, and is under appointment of the
American Board of Foreign Missions for China.
His field is to be the medical missionary work
| in the province Of Shansi near the Great Wall
DIR. Osborne expects to sail from San Francisco
in the steamer City of London about the 18th
| of August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

ers, to the fragrance of the country; and if the
coarsest fare were served at the next meal, so
sweet would it taste that one would feel inclined
to say grace after meat in a hearty spirit My
advice to fashionable women is todrop morphine
and betake themselves in rural solitude TO this
ice-treatment, LIE premier pas coutera; but
when once taken, all will be endowment after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
A Substitute for Morphine.


Let any one who feels limp and out Of sorts go
to some billy place where there are woods to fill
the air with oxygen, and there sit in a sunny
spot with a narrow bag Of ice on the spine. The
chest will expand and the lungs put forth all their
power to inhale If there be a microbe in the
system ESQ copiously is oxygen let in) it must al
most directly be burned up. The sense Of vital
ity is 50 great that one is under the illusion Of
being youthful again. A gentle warmth per-
Yades al the body; the sky looks bluer, the trees
greener; one is more alive to the exubeyant joy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Cremation Society.

A meeting of all persons interested in organ;
izing a society and building crematory in this
city, is called for this evening at the rooms Of
DIR, 7. A. Wagner, Is and 10 Fletcher 8
Snarpe's Block, at 73O. II is hoped that all per
sons interested in the matter will make an effort
to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
HAVE your shirts made at Parker's.
Grand Military Rnoampment.

For the Grand State Encampment at Peru,
Ind, August to II, the Wabash road will sell
tickets from Indianapolis and all points to or
CARNATIONS in uniform at one cent per mile each
way All others one and one-third fare for the
round trip. For further information and tickets
call on T. G. Denny, District Passenger Agent
Wabash railway, SO South Illinois street., In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Sent over the Road.

In the Criminal Court Samuel Grant who
forged an order on grocer, was given two years
in the penitentery, and William schafer, tried
for stealing horse from William F. Christian
Of this city, was sent to the penitentary for four
years Both cases were tried by the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

All Albany correspondent writes that Governor
Cleyelands acceptance will not be ready for a
i week or two. The plan is laid out and the fol
lowing is rough draft or minute from which
the more elaborate and formal production will
be prepared:
VERY ROUGH DRAFT.
It is not in the nature of man. much less Of
an American citizen, to refuse a nomination.
BESIDES, the place seeks the man.
| accept.
! You knew my qualifications when you gave me
| the honor. 1t is needless for me to talk about
myself Besides, have read the acceptance of
Messrs. Blaine and Logan, and they have left
nothing for me to say have also read the crit
/ ical and invidious remarks made upon those let
tiers Of acceptance and, though myself object
TO many things, take warming and think the
| less said the better
The war is over. It is, therefore, needless to
discuss anything that happened before the six
ties Mr.. Hendricks knows more about it than
| do
Neither need / discuss the old ticket Mr.
Hendricks can do that effectively
Besides, in case General Butler should start
wish to keep my TANKS we'll covered.
The history of the Democratic party you
know. It is the only party that is worth be-
longing to.
But It makes blunders A man that says moth
ing and takes his time to say it, is not SO liable
to blunder
Some Of you gentlemen may expect me to dis
cuss the eight to-seVen question, but, politically
speaking, was not extant when that historic
incident occurred
Mr.. Hendricks is well up in the history Of the
event
will only say that, if similar misfortune
should occur, it will be my business to put the
eight on the side where it will do most good.
You, on your side, will be pleased to remem-
Der that the votes are important. You will,
am sure, do all you can to make votes but
above all, remember the lessons we have been
taught-it is returns, gentlemen, returns that
count.
look to you, gentlemen. to do your duty and
correct the returns Let US not have to re-
proach ourselves for neglect of duty.
One word more.
Civil service has been imposed upon suffering
nation by fagitious and plumber seeking fac
ton Ii you, gentlemen, elect me to Office it will
be my duty to see that no good Democrat shall
| starve. When the places are filed shall en-
force the civilservice law. Yes, gentlemen, it
is the duty of good citizen to observe the law,
and shall see that Republican candidates keep
that law and themselves drink from the poi
soned chaice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Wanted.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN FOR WHITE LEAD
A good salesman, travelling in some other line
in Indiana, to sell on percentage. Address, Civ
ing full name with references, length of expert
ence. age, etc, 2. o. box 1913 Plttsburg Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Lawn Mowers and Ice Cream Preezers.

A few lawn movers left yet at reduced prices
Call and supply yourself with rapid ice cream
freezer, screen DOORS and window screens, mont
tor iron-clad lamp stove, tin water sets, water
coolers, ice crushers, Hardware, cutlery. Howe
scales, roller skates from 75c to ST.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

WAR DEPARrD EMIT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August l. A.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Clear
ing and fair weather, westerly winds, stationary
temperature, except in Tennessee, slightly
warmer.
For the Upper Lake Region Partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain, preceded in southern
portion by fair weather. variable winds, slightly
warmer in northern portion, stationary temper
ature in southern portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
CLEvELAND,s ACCEPTANCE.
The Rough Draft Made After Careful study
of the Platform.
New York Dial

An Albany correspondent writes that Governor
Cleyelands acceptance will not be ready for a
week or two. The plan is laid out, and the fol-
lowing is rough draft or minute from which
the more elaborate and formal production will
he nraYapad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
vERy RnrGH nRArr

an American citizen to refuse a nomination.
Besides, the place seeks the man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
They Became Friends.

Most of the railroad legislation of
Congress was discussed and modelled
over the dinners which the late Sam
Ward prepared, and over which he pre-
sided with somuch grace and genial hos
pitality. Whenever a difficulty presented
itself in the shape of personal grounds
among the public men of Washington.
sam appeared as the "Great Reconciler. y
When General Garfield (afterward Presi-
dent) and James Brooks on one side, and
Fernando Wood and General Schenck on
the other, became sworn enemies, Sam
Ward arranged large dinner party at
Welcker's, the Delmonico's OF Washing
ton, and invited the warning statesmen,
taking care not to let one party know
that the other was expected. They met
In the ante-room and passed each other
coldlv. each couple hiding their surprise
at the rencontre, but each inwardly VOW
ing vengeance against Ward in the near
future. When the dining-room was en-
tered the enemies found that Sam had SO
arranged it that they were seated side
by side. Good breeding forbade them
TO change their seats, and before the dim
ner was half over the influence OF Sam s
food was felt, and the sworn enemies
were fast friends.