davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
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 Is cents.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is a 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 WoRAD
from all quarters; it has full and accurate mar
ket reports; its editorials are political social
and general; it has the news of the State
and Of the city, It's literary and rniscellane-
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
tnittees 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
sussed, ard to this the Journal pays especial
attention, advocating the maintenance of the
principle Of protection to American industry
n whatever revision of the tariff laws may be
made necessary in the future developments Of
business and labor. In this question the
ar1ning community is deeply interested, and
he discussions Of the Journal will be
argely directed to the agricultural aspects Of
be question
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper in
indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
nd this win be continued throughout the
ampaign, despite the low price Send in
ames at once, either singly Or in clubs, and
bus get the full term for the money.
JNO. G. NEW & SON,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
IA Bullet for . Dollar.

WINCHESTER. Va, July 81 Herbert Leister,
he Of Stonewall Jackson's veterans, who left
'oth feet buried in this valley in one Of the
bdged III jail at Warrenton on the charge
sending bullet through his cousins head.
he footless veteran and John Rawlings the
an whom he killed. were rich farmers, who own
|agnifcent plantations in this valley. Both
en- were married, and had for years been on
ICY drove to Upperyille, village in Loudon
bunty, where they soon began drinking. 1t was
bt long before quarrel ensued between the
yo about dollar which one had borrowed Of
e other During the discussion Rawlings, who
a powerful man, became aggressive. He
fessed the footless ex-confederate until the
tier called halt Rawlings paid no atten-
pn to the warning. Leister finally drew a re-
blyer and fired a ball through Rawlings's head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
TILE EGYPTIAN REBELLIoN.
The Mudir of Dongola Drives the Rebels from
His Province.

The Mudir of Dongola Drives the Rebels from
His Province.
LONDON, July 31.-The Times has received
from Alexandria the following translation Of an
Arabic telegram, dated Dongola, July 25: THE
mudir, with two battalions Of bashi- bazouks a
detachment Of mounted infantry, some guns and
four thousand armed volunteers attacked and
defeated a rebel sheik named Ahmet el Hoda,
who was entrenched in the Ambukol district,
among the ruins in the mountains. The rebels
were driven completely out of the province and
Dongola is now safe and tranquil A messenger
from Gordon has arrived with a letter for the
mudir, and is awaiting a reply"
The rebels attacked Suakim last night in great
force. They lost four men killed and had
several wounded. The thermometer registers
120 in the shade, and many sun-strokes have
occurred among the troops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY.-Fair eUeather, sta
Rondry temperature.

Bargain hunters who are inter
ested in the subject of Children's
Knee Pants at this time will find it
to their decided advantage to visit
the WHEN CLOTHING STORE,
where the broken lines of these gar
ments comprising large variety
of desirable qualities and patterns
are offered at greatly reduced
prices to close them out speedily.
The effect of these reductions is
simply this: Garments (of our
own manufactured that we have
been Retailing at Wholesale Prices
are now marked down below the
cost of production. 1t must not be
inferred that these garments are out
of date, unreasonable, or, for any
cause, undesirable; on the contra
ry, they are highly desirable new
goods, manufactured by ourselves
for this seasons demand. These be
uncommon bargains; and when we
say "uncommon bargains, Z we are
not employing sensational or ex-
travagant language, but mean Gas
in all our advertising announce
ments) just what we say. We may
add that bargains corresponding to
the foregoing in broken lines are
numerous just now in all Depart
ments of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
At Major poxey,s Home.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON July 31.-Major g T. Doxey and
the delegates to the congressional convention re-
turned from Frankfort tonight, and their re-
eeption was enthusiastic They were met at the
depot by a band Of music and large concourse
of people, and Mr. Doxey was escorted to his
residence Sickness in his family alone prevented
carrying out more complete programme. AL
Major Doxey is very popular, and the county
has always given him decided majority. In
dications are that the record Of the past will not
be changed in the coming contest Repre- senta-
tive men of this city irrespective of party afili-
ations, are fairly jublant over his nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
rmportant captnre y nurglars.

|PIrTsBUKG, Pa, July 81. "A gang of burglars,
|lich for the past three months has been oper
ling extensively among the residences Of
baithy people in the East End, was run down
|-day BY the police, and Alf Hogan, Sonny
|ogan, Charles Hicks and John Seholes, all col
led, captured, together with six large trunks
he'd with gold watches, diamonds, silverware
hlskin goods, silks, etc, valued at over $40 600.
btectives are still at work, and II is expected
at large additions to the stock Of goods will be
,de IN the next twenty-four hours Sonny
boan. one Of the robbers, is believed by the
lice to be wanted at Washington City for
lrder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Socialists Dispersed.

BERLIN July 31.-The police to-day dispersed
a secret conclsye Of Socialists at Chemnitz
Over one hundred delegates were present. The
officers arrested Socialist named Liebknecht,
who presided, but the procurer royal, under
orders from the government, released him upon
condition that he quit the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Fatal Quarrel in ! Public Garden.

STUTTGART, July 3lA fatal incident oc-
CURED last night in public garden at Coun-
stadt, in Wurtemburg. Several Frenchmen
were rejoicing over the recent insult to the Ger
man flag in Paris, when an elderly German app
preached and demonstrated with them. This
gave rise to quarrel, and one of the French
men dealt the German a fatal blow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
POLITICAL NOTES.
Mr.. Hendricks Runs Down to Albany and
Makes q New Acquaintance.

uAFtKt5 q 1N5W zACq quHInIsIIICd.
ALBANY, N. X, July 81. Ex Governor Hen
bricks took run this afternoon from Saratoga
to see Governor Cleveland, whom he had never
met He was in the last car Of the train that
arrived at Maiden Lane depot at 2:2O p. NJ, and
it was not until some time after he had alighted
that he was recognized and then he at once be-
came an object Of great interest, The ex- Gov
ernor was met at the depot by Colonel Lamont,
Governor Clevelands private Secretary and was
driven at once to the Executive Manson where
he was met and cordially greeted by the Gov
ernor. They had pleasant social and political
chat lasting a couple Of hours, and then
lunched. Governor Hendricks left at p NJ for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Survivors Of the Recent Collision.

MADRID, July 81. Capt. Newton, passenger
on the steamer Laxham, which sunk after col
lision with the steamer Gijon, escaped with
fifteen SpaI.iards and landed at Muros. He re-
ports that Immediately after the collision, the
captain Of the Gijon shot himself. The Span
iards, he said, behaved badly. There is no news
of the captain of the Laxham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
KlIled While Attemptine 3 Escape.

MEXICO, July 81. Under the law, soldiers are
permitted to kin persons who resist arrest OF,
after being captured, attempt to escape The
revolutionary forces in Guerrero were recently
attacked, and Gen. Pinzion, with six soldiers,
who were taken prisoners, were killed, while
attempting TO escape. Two general officers
were also killed in Yucatan. and one in the town
Of Moelia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Grand Duke Louis win Abdicate.

BERLIN, July 31.-Itis reported that Grand
Duke Louis, of Hesse, will abdicate in favor
of his son Ernst, under the advice of the En-
peror of Germany. His morganatic marriage
with Mile. Kolarmine and subsequent divorce
have caused the present action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Heavy Damages for Libel.

BELFAST, July 81. The libel suit Of Bolton.
the prosecutor for the crown, against William
O'Brien, editor of the Dublin United Ireland was
concluded to-day by verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff, giving him f3, $50 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Serious Illness Of President Grevy.

PARIS, July 81. Three per cent. rentes were
quoted this afternoon, after the closing of the
Bourse, at II francs, III centimes for account.
The fall is due to rumors that the illness of
President Grevy is serious.
LATER. - President Greyy has recovered from
his illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Oampaien Items,

On Tuesday night Hon. Eugene n Bundy. candi-
date for Lieutenant governor, addressed large audi
ence at Valparaiso. Ind
Blaine and Logan club has been organized ai
Hazleton, Ind with D. Knight president It is the
intention Of Republicans in that locality to cndeavor
TO make converts BY circulating good campaign docn
m6nls among the enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Al Rumor Of Peace.

SHANGHAI, July Silt is reported here to
day that France and China have made treaty
Of peace, China to pay France an idemnity of
5000, 900 taels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
An Inspector Gives Damaging Testimony
Against Dynamiter DAILY.

against DynamlteF UaIys
LONDON, July 31.-The trial Of the suspected
dynamiters, DAILY and Egan, was continued to-
day at Warwick. The same precautions were
taken in guarding the court as yesterday
Colonel Maiendie, inspector Of explosives, testi-
fed that DAILY had when arrested six bottles of
sulphuric acid and four dynamite bombs; the
bombs only required the insertion Of the sui
phuric acid to produce an explosion. He knew
of no purpose, scientific or practical, for such
bombs except to take life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

MoRRlsTowN N j., July 9l-Thomas Dick
sor, president Of the Delaware & Hudson Canal
Company, who hRa been III for some days, died
tonieht
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
The. National Irish Le.pu.

CHICAGO, July z3.-The following
official notice will be isued to.
morrow: The second national con-
vention of the Irish National Leaone
OF America will assemble at II
O'Clock q: M, Wednesday, August
!S, 1884. in Fanueil Hall, Boston.
massachusetts,. Every branch hav.
Ing more than 2OO members
In good financial standing is entitled
10 be represented by two delegates. No
branch can have mere than two dele
gates. Any society desiring to affili-
ate with the League in time to be en- :
titled to representation can forward
the requisite one quarters dues to the
treasurer, Rev. Charles O'Rielly,
ID. d.. Detroit, Michigan, and sny
body of men in sympathy with the
struggle of the Irish people for sell
government can organize q branch
Of the League by remitting one quar-
ter's dues to The Reverend Treasurer,
becoming thereby entitled to send
representatives to Boston. The dues
are one dollar per year per capita.
All men who sustain the methods
and objects of the Irish people under
their chosen leader, Charles Stewart
ParDell, are cordially invited to be-
come members of the League in or
der by the numbers aud personnel of
delegates at the convention to dem
onstrate the devotion of the Irish
people In America to their mother
country in her patient and heroic
strugg for poli ical aud civil liberty.
Signed by Alexander Sullivan,
President; Rev Charlts O'Reilly,
d. D., Treasurer; Roger Walsh, Sec
retary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
California State Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-At
EacramentO the State Republican
Convention was called to order at 8
O'Clock this afternoon by P. B. Corn
wall. Chairman of the State Central
Committee. M. M. Estee was unaDl-
mously elected temporary chairman.
For Congress the First District Mons
mated Il. L. Carothers; the Second
nominated A. A. Sargent, but will
await his reply; the Fourth, w. w
Morrow; the Fifth. Charles N. Eel
ton; ana the Sixth, II. H. Markham.
The convention declares strongly
in favor of q protective tariff and de.
n. upces railroad discrimination.
The Democratic candidate for the
Presidency is denounced as a mOnop-
ollst. 1t approves Blsine's attitude
Oh the Chinese question and favors
pensions to Mexican war veterans.
Six Presidential electors from Con-
gressional dis riots and two at large
have been selected. The platform is
not vet presented, but 1t will affirm
the principles of the National Repub>
llcan platform, the rural district
delegations having adopted reso-
lutlons to make the National one the
platform of the State. 1t will favor
a protective tariff for wine raisers,
hops, etc.. and the restoration OF the
wool tariff of 1867. The convention
will not adjourn until tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
JOAQUIN Miller's Home,

IT was long way. At the eastern
end of Sixteenth street we left the as
phaltum pavement and took the dirt
road that tolls up somewhat pre-
cipitous hill. and then, turning abrupt
ly to the left, we wound around the
brow Of the heights overlooking the
city till we stopped in front of the
cabin itself picturesquely Nesting
under group of rugged oaks hun
dred feet back from the highway.
The cabin is storyand-a-half in
height, contains four rooms at present.
and is composed of hew1l logs chinked
up with plaster The roof is slanting
and nicely shingled, and big chimney
in the middle of the structure e,nits u
ho>pitable welcome of curling smoke.
Come in, SAID hearty voice i'll re-
spouse to my vigorous knock at the un-
painted door.
But how is one TO get iii when there
is neither knob nor latch i'll sight? All.
the latchstring "a slender bit of stout
twine bangles lnod"st'y and unosten-
tiouslv in NY hand. ] give it pull, the
bar within is lifted, and, 10, We are in
the cabin of the poet of the SierraS.
I his room, which is ut once the parlor.
the conversation-room, library and
workshop OF our host, is twenty feet in
length, sixteen feet wide and ten feet
high. Rough logs compose the walls.
there is no carpet OF mat on the t'oor.
the small, square windows are shaded
by white muslin curtains. a plain, long.
low pine table, Uttered with old letters
and manuscripts stands III the middle
of the apartment, and high, broad
chimney-place emits from its log fire :.
most grateful warmth and rudy
glow that lazily dances over the NAM
moth hearthstone Over in the farther
corner Of the room is bedstead-such
a one as, [ venture to say, you never
saw: a bedstead of Embarked posts,
straight, stanch and heavy, with deli
cate, gray mosses and liliputian lich-
euS.
you see Gods autograph here" said
the poet, pointing to the messy mosaics
On the rough logs.
But how can man find any comfort
upon such a couch? There are no
springs and no mattresses. Mr.. Miller
tells us he has vast assortment OF fur
rol es and soft skins, which, makes as
comfortable couch as ever blessed
weary mortal. But will inform you
he said confidentially, shat l intend to
have a modern spring mattress upon
my own bed. Ny guests will be given
the robes and skins and hard boards"
We hung our hats and coats upon
pecs-no carved racks or gilded hooks
profane this primitive abode-and then
we drew the heavy chairs around the
genial fire and sat and smoked and
talked. - Washington Letter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Warrington Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Pres
ident appointed Webster Flanagan
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Fourth District of Texas.
The President made the following
special rules for the regulation and
Improvement Of the executive civil
service:
First-The names of all persons
who have successfully passed their
examination under the civil service
rules previous to July Is, 1884, may
remain on the register. Persons are
eligible for appointment two years
from the date of their respective regis
tration unless sooner appointed.
Second-The appointment to the
$50 places in the pension offices, pro-
vidrd to be filled by the act of July
7, 1884, except 90 far as they may be
filled by promotion, may be separate
ly apportioned by the appointing
power, and as near to conformity
v itu the second section of the act Of
January 18, 1888, as the residence and
qualifications of applicants will per-
NIT,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Personal.

Mr.. j.. S. Eek, of Anaconda, is in Butte.
Mr.. G. P. Meadowcraft, of Stuart. came to
Butte yesterday.
Mr. N. Bennett of Pocatello, was at the st.
Nicholas last night.
Mr.. J. N. Levengood, of Anaconda, registered
at the Centennial last night.
Hon, H. H. Mood, of Madison county, after
visiting here for several days, left for home yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles II. Richardson and wife leave
this morning by private conveyance for the
Boulder Hot Springs.
Master Dan J. Welch, Jr. went to Deer Lodge
last night to visit his grandmother, Mrs. r. 1.
Kennon, in Deer Lodge.
Mr. Donald w. Campbell, of Omaha, super
intendent of the bridge building department on
the Union Pacific railroad, is at the St. Nicho-
las.
Mrs. C. G. Bildseye, of Blackfoot City, and
Miss A. W. Birdseye, of Louisville, Ky, arrived
in Butte last night, and are stopping at the Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. Robert Grix and j. H. Leyson expect to
start to-day on horseback trip to the Boulder
Hot Springs for q weeks rusticating. pleas
ant trip TO you.
Ben Hogan is at Hunters Hot Springs, Gala
tin county. He has just finished horseback
trip through the Yellowstone Park, ana writes
to an old friend here that he had ~ grand old
ume.';
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

CHEYENNE, July 23-The publica-
tion of the IN. rthwestern Live Stuck
Journal" was begun here last No.
vember by Mercer & Marney. two
Texas men. They we're without
money when they started, but their
paper was countenanced by cattle
men. and they claim to have made
5000 above running expenses in
eight months. Lately the ploprietors
have had quarrels. Each claims the
other Is trying to carry on the busi-
ness in hlgh.handed way. Mercer
discharged the b~ck-keeper, Marney's
brother-in-law, and put in friend of
his own. This brought on a personal
encounter, during which Mercer's
wife smashed q spittoon over Mar
ney's head. Marney cannot possibly
leave his bed for several weeks. In
consequence Mrs. Mercer is under
bail for assault with intent to kill.
Mercer held the fort until to- 0ay
when the office was seized by the
sheriff on an execution issued for
debt by local business men. This
weeks issue has been discontinued.
The property is considered valuable,
though this muddle will prove a
serious blow to 1t. A receiver will
probably be appointed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
A Chance For Fun.

Col. VIM. L. vlsscher, OF Colorado, is in Butte,
on visit, and the Grand Army Post here OF
some other society should take advantage of bis
presenre to induce him to deliver one or two OF
his humorous lectures while he is here. He has
the reputation of being one of the most enter
tanning speakers in the country. and has a won
derfnl gift Of story telling, remarkable elocu-
tionary powers and pleasing versatility in dia
let character renditions Last winter he made
a triumphal tour Of the cities of the Mississippi
valley on an e. e'.gagement for 100 nights under
the auspices Of the Grand Army Posts en- route,
his lecture being entitled. "6O minutes in the
war" To tn he has added another called
"Humorists Of America" which Is illustrated
with portraits. three times life size. of noted
fun-makers from the time of GeorRe D. Prentice
to Bill Nye. If he delivers one lecture here, the
house will be filled to the doors 70 hear the Sec
ond 1t is to be hoped that the opportunity will
lot be lOst
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
A Fight With Indians.

DENVER, July 2S-The RepubN-
cans Durango special says: Captain
Perrins, commanding detachment
Of cavalry, sent in pursuit of indians
that had made y break on some
cattle camus short time ago, found
them intrenched in their strongnOlu
Mountains, on the 15.h inst. After
= MJ sharp fight It he was compelled to
retire with the loss Of one scout
named Wormington, and James
Higgins. a cowboy, killed. Ihere IN re
were 200 Indians well armed and ana so 20
we'll protected in the e'111s Ut disiodee isss
was found impossl0Ie 10 ulsIoIsv Loh5', ;,
them. Captain PerriDs will prooaply
swait orders from headquarters De-
fore making further attacks ), as IS It's it is
away ava at dissdyantaee if he ~oo'o
have fought the Indians
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
The Demonstration at a1inne.pol...

MINNEAPOLIS, July2S The grand
parsde, delayed in forming, is now
IN motion and received with tremen-
dous cheers by 10000 people who
tbroDged the streets on the line of
march. The weather is fair, but
sultry. with threatening clouds
gathering. The whcle Grand Army
In line Is the largest demonstration
since the war. After the parade q
business meeting and organization
will be held. The candidates for
Grand Commander are Cardihan, of
Illinois, and Anderson, of Ohio.
General Sherman is being urged, but
hes declined to accept the homer.
He can be nominated by acclamation
If he desires it. The parade is now
passing the city hall, where the
children on the canOpied platform
are waving banners and singing old
war songs which the veterans take
up ana pass on with uncovered hats.
The blare of bands, the waving OF
banners, the shouts of thousands
from the streets. windows and house
tops. contribute to the inspiril &
scene. A tattered battle flags are
recognized by old veterans a wild
cry of delight goes up. The enthu-
siasm was never equalled here and it
is the greatest of all demonstrations
ever witnessed in the Northwest.