davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-11

The sick, worn and detected shout
read the advertisement OF Golden
Liquid Beef Tonic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-11
TlMPRO,

rD.rafue
itl-s,oti
ar asclis
sTtrGOF 2
ttIler Fu
,rfirs of 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-11

Mi..P T.. s,mones hts Ion ishe1 Dc
am.lln NM l. pI.lAL.l 10 teAch NJ In IIl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
Amusement Matters.


The aquatic and athletic exhibitions that are
to be given at Broad Ripple to-morrow and Sun
day are exciting much interest, and very large
crowds are expected, Captain Paul Boyton, the
famous swimmer. aud the Farragut and Fort
Wayne boat clubs arrived yesterday, and Pro
lessor Mcdonald, the aeronaut, is also here. An
elaborate programme has been arranged, lasting
through the entire day, and the Airline via
run trains up and down every few minutes SO
there will be no lack of means of transportation
The sinele7scull and four-oared boat races prom
ise to be interesting contests.
The advance sale Of seats for the engagement
Of F, o. White and his comedy company at the
GRAND, tomorrow night and Saturday, began
yesterday. 'Toodles" and s'The Chimney Cor
nerT win be presented at each performance.
The Boston Dime Museum Company, on West
Washington street. and the Zoo, are each giving
satisfactory shows while the attendance con
tinues TO be good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.


Charles c. Waleott ir., son Of General Wal
colt, Of Columbus o.. is in the city.
Mrs Chas. Williams, of West Michigan street,
has returned from visit to St. Louis and Terre
Haute.
Mrs c. A. Lands, Of Des Moines, Ia. formerly
Of this city, is visiting Mrs Chas. Williams on
Michigan street
Rev. Dr. Marine, of Central-avenue Church,
delivers the address, tomorrow. at the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the new Fort Wayne College.
The Western Christian Advocate says: ''We
are glad to hear that Rev. J. H. Lozier, of Upper
Iowa Conference, is recovering strength. He
win assist to dedicate the new church at Ireton,
Ia, July6.a
Western Christian Advocate: Miss Anna Irene
Martin, A B., daughter OF DR.. Martin, president
of DePauw University, has been elected teacher
Of Latin and Greek in Xenia College, &eaia, O
Miss Martin ranked among the best students il
a large graduating class, taking the highest uni
versity prize for thesis on philosophy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

J. L. Boyd has brought it against Fred p
Rush g Co for 50, 500 in q grain transaction
Judge Taylor yesterday granted Mary Batiste
a divorce from John Batiste on grounds of fail
ule to provide
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles B. Kperr and Leonora e. Van Buthu
sen John w. Norris and Annie e. Tyner
Emma Schultz is on trial in the Criminal
Court for malicious trespass, the alleged offense
consisting Of having poisoned neighbor's COW.
Martha Sellers has applied fora divorce from
John Sellers, to whom she was married in 1878
alleging failure to provide She also asks for a
restoration of her maiden name Martha Admire.
Building permits have been issued to Henry
Beck for a 50, 900 frame store on Olive street
George Merritt, 5000 frame stable on West street
Patrick Walsh, SO, 300 three frame cottages on
Morris street, and one 81, 100 cottage on Madison
avenue; William Maisoll 81, 900 frame cottage on
East street, near South.
A public installation OF officers Of Marion
Council No. 16 Order Of Chosen Friends, is an.
nounced for this evening, in their hall in the
When Block. At the close of this ceremony a
short entertainment will be given, in which the
Mannerchor orchestra and other excellent and
wall known talent will take part. All friends Of
the order, whether members or net are cor
daily invited to attend. @ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
Malarial Pniann-
ROME, Ga. j

ROME Ca, June 23, 1883.
With the hope that it will reach the eye of
other sufferers, / desire to make statement of
my case and my wonderful rescue from death
from malarial blood poison by the use of the
great S. S. S. (Swift's Specifcl.
In 1880 came from the North to take charge
of the gas-works in Rome as superintendent
and after the overflow, which occurred in the
spring following / was very much exposed to
malarial poison, and in 1882 found my blood so
contaminated with the poison that / was forced
to give up business. was treated by the Rome
physicians without relief, they advising me to go
North, which did. The doctors North told me
that my only hope was to return to the milder
climate and accordingly / came back to Rome,
completely broken down aud nearly skeleton
My trouble finally determined in an abscess of
the liver. and nearly every one myself ineludedl
thought was doomed to die within few days.
In this condition / was advised by friend to
take Swifts Specific, and / took it just as a
drowning man would catch at straw, but as
soon as my system got under the influence of the
remedy the abseess came to a point and burst,
passing off without pain. In fifteen days after
this was up at my work, and have since en-
! joyed excellent health.
Every sufferer from malarial poison should
take Swift's Specific @. G. SPENCER,
Superintendent Rome Gas-light Co.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer g. Atlanta,
Ga; 1853 w. 23d St, n Y, and 1905 Chestnut
! st.. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
THE PROHIBITIONIsTs AGAIN.
The Leading Men opposed to Calling Nom
mating Convention.

E. B. Reynolds, presidents Of the Grand
Temperance Council, yesterday telegraphed to
DR.. J. A. Houser, of this city, that under no con-
ditions should his name be signed to a call for a
convention to nominate State prohibition
ticket Mr.. Reynolds believes with Dr. Heuser
that nine-tenths of the temperance people in In
diana are opposed to the nomination of a ticket.
DR.. Houser thinks it impolitic to make any
movement which would enhance the chances
for the Democrats, who have been pronounced
in their opposition to all temperance legislation,
and his views are indorsed by the more CON
servative of the temperance people. The execu-
tive committee of the Grand Council left the
calling of a convention to the Judgment of
Mrs. Reynolds, Houser and Shiel The last
named, who has been accused of working in the
interest of the Democratic party, announces
that he will call nominating convention, to be
held in this city on July &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE AND THOR
i eughly equipped pork,packmg establishment on
Pennsylvania avenue (extepded.1
The undersigned, by virtue of the authority vested
in him BY deed of trust from Henry Snyder, will
sell at public auction the premises, on Wednes-
day the 18th day of July, 1884, at o'clock p. m,
all that valuable property situated in Baltimore eoun-
ty at the northwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue
(extended) and Fulton street. The lot to be sold
has front on the southwest side of Pennsylvania
enue of 60 feet with even depth of 426 feet The
improvements consist Of three-story brick dwelling
house, with front of 20 feet and two-story back
building carriage house stable two smoke houses
two large ice houses with four sailing cellars, having
a capacity to cure the meat of 800 hogs week; a
large lard cellar Slang htering place, hanging shed,
all the requisite fixtures, machinery, boiler engine,
etc., to carry frstclass porlpaehing establish
ment. All the machinery with the exception OF the
drying maehine) and about 100 sailing hogsheads and
about 500 tons of ice will be sold with the property
above described. This property formerly belonging
to George w. Barranger) cost some $4,000 and is
frst-class in every respect.
Terms Of Sale-0ne1thipd cash balance in three and
six months with interest deferred payments, or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser
The property is subject to ground rent of $500
per annum which, with taxes, will be paid to day Of
sale. ROBERT d. JONES, Trustee.
Bernard Carter, Attorney
Baltimore Nd, June IS, 1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
june Car Movement.

forwardedat Indianapolis "a 1874 ears; Of thatnu
Der 81 ,66I were loaded. In June, 1888 there were
6iO6 loaded cars handled at this point; in June,
1882, 56,522; june 1881, 69,472; June, 1880, 81,
722; june 1872 "A, 624; June, 1873. Al, 72l. From
the above statistics it will be seen that there were
several thousand more loaded cars handled at
this point last month than in June, 1883. but
that Che movement Of this year fell considerably
short of that of the years 1881 and 1880 In
the month Of June there were transferred over
the Belt road rs $50 ears against % TIA in 1888;
20, 787 in 1882, and Is, 188 in 1881
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: John Harrison, Clayton, Ind;
j. w. Bishop, Winchester; A. F. Beach, Attiea;
J. S. Crump, wife and daughter, Columbus
Frank Z. Kidder Terre Haute; George A. Knight
and son, Brazil; S. w. Cochran Columbus; Clay
Whitley, Springfield; George D. Gibbons, Zanes-
vile; John w. Sullivan and wife, Cevington; G.
G. Case, Battle Creek, Mich; Thomas II. McEl
roy, Chicago.
vile, KY; G, S. Fowler, Fort Wayne; Mark M.
Brighton, Greencastle; Maj. John NJ. Kirby,
Muncie; John R. Damelon, Crawfordsvillei
Frank d. Butler, Peru J. S. Randolph, Mobiles
vile; John Shaw, Lawrenceburg.
Occidental Hotel: w, A. Owens and wife.
Kokomo n. ". Edwards, Paramount; F. u
Conway, Bloomington;o E. Williams, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
The Flre-W orls To-Nlglrt.

The ladies Of the Flower Mission who have
arranged for the elegant and elaborate display
of fire works at the Exposition grounds, tonight
should be generously patronized, for the pro
goods are to 80 to a very worthy charity--the
establishment Of trainingschool for nurses.
The music will be furnished by the When band.
The programme of the fireworks is as follows
Flower Mission yaso,g Sparkling Waterfall,
Polka Redowa, American Flag" Fountain
Device Tree Of Chippies, Y sMeteoric Balloon,
Peruvian Glory American Eagles Demon
Can-can," "Gatling Battery ''sunburst,r
Evening Star 1Good Night The admission
will be but fifty cents, which includes seat in
the amphitheater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03

the liability to accidents is greater at high speed
than at low. If one should occur it would not
be good advertisement Besides, the wear and
tear Of rolling stock and Of track is greater at
high speed The owners of the property can i'll
afford 70 pay this price for puff The fact that
one train or dozen cars can run sixty miles an
hour, over piece Of track or over an entire
road is not conclusive that the road is in perfect
order. Many a soldier has survived score of
battles, but battles are not recommended for
health In the interest of public safety and
the best earning service of railroads. it seems to
US quite timely for managers to call a halt to
this tendency to beat the record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
Standard Time.

tits now some nine months since standard
time was adopted by majority of the roads in
this country. In fact every railroad, big and
small, except the Central Pacific on portion Of
its route, and two short local lines running out
Of Pittsburg, has adopted standard time. II has
been adopted also by nearly all the important
cities in the country. It gives dissatisfaction
only when the variation from local time is at the
maximum Those who were mainly instru-
mental in bringing about the change from the
infinite number Of local time standards to three
for the entire United States, are confident that
standard time will ultimately be accepted on
every road and in every locality within the
United States and Canada without dissent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03

British, $6,S7S.57; German, $7Ss413; Switzer-
land 81, 1877 so; Italian 81, 2O9 45 French, 1888 A.
aud New Zealand, $29.S7. The orders issued
numbered 2l,O55. The postal notes issued
amounted to $lOs6435. The drafts on New
York aggregated $l58OOO and thedeposits from
other offices amounted to 1888, OO9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
or for Canp priller.

The TeOumseh Rifles held meating at their
armory last night, and decided to leave at 800
o'clock this afternoon for Camp Miller. near
Richmond, where the Second regiment is al
ready encamped There win probably be twenty
four men in ranks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-03
Fast Running.

Some of the Eastern papers are publishing
articles calling for reduction Of railway speed
il this country seemingly not taking into con
sideration the fact that, with theimproved road
beds and equipments it is fully as safe now to
run fifty miles per hour as twenty five fifteen
years ago. er,sixty miles per hour as thirty then
a mistake Of brain dispatcher, which is fol.
lowed by collision, is not near so severe with
an air brake trains running at City miles per
hour, as were it running twenty-five miles per
HOUR with IN oldsfashioRed hand brake
The Boston Advertiser. in commenting on
htst running, ssys Newspaper items Of fast
runs are becoming numerous. Since the Balt-
more y Ohio press train made such quick time
between Chicago and Washington, q desire to
see what otherscan do, and what mention will
DO made Of it. appears to have possessed loco
motive engineers. conductors and many officials.
Now that simmer travel has opened, and many
trains are run express for long distances, there
Is . strong temptation to advertise the route by
quicker trip than Was ever made before But
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11
$50 REV ARD.

U OST ON THE 22d ULT. BETWEEN
IL MY store and Mr.. Barry's, or near my
premises, fine gold watch and China
gold chain. The finder will receive the
above reward by returning said watch and
chain to me pom YAM.
Dec. 3, 1888.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11

The next Legislature of Connect
cut viii enable the people OF that
State to Judge whether lawyers are
desirable members of representa-
tive assembly or not, the proportion
OF the legal profession elected for this
term beginning next January being
remarkably small by comparison with
the number that figured i'll Connect
cat Legislatures in former years, and
that are usually elected to the Legis-
latures Of other States. The total
number of members in both houses
is 213, of whom only II are lawyers
The rest, with few exceptions, are
farmers and business men; and there
is some curiosity as to whether they
will do better or worse than previous
Legislators.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11

At one of his lectures IN the East
recently, DIR. Erasmus Wilson exhib-
tied woman 80 years Of age, five
feet and FIVE inches high, whose tres
ses of hair, when she stood erect, en-
veloped her entire form in golden
veil and trailed several inches upon
the ground. The longest fbres meas
ured six feet, three and a half inches.
Thirty inches is the mean length for
the hair Of females, and three feet is
considered remarkable length. This
instance, he said, was exceeded by
two American women, one whose han
measured seven feet and six inches
and another, the wife OF a druggis
in Philadelphia, whose luxuriant hal
was almost as long, and so thick tina
when seated on a chair she could
completely cover herself with it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11
Semi Weekly World.
FRIDAY ::::JANUAR1 IL, 1854
Accident.

4 y
other day on the Grand Trunk Raal-
road, near Toronto, Canada. A car
filed with employees, attached to a SUI
burban train, which, after turning a
curve, collided with a freight tram,
resulting in fearful smash-up. The
engineer saw the freight train COM
ing laundering down the grade to-
ward him. He reversed his engine,
blew a warning whistle, and, with the
fireman, jumped for his life The
conductor heard the warning, and
shouting, slump, boys, for your
lives," sprang into the snow. In a
second more there was terrific crash.
The engine OF the freight train knock
ed the boiler of the dummy clear
through the first car, crushing the un-
fortunate passengers in every direc-
ton and pinning many to the hoor
The impetus was so great that the en-
CINE actually mounted the truck OF
the dummy, which kept the rails and
remained on the balance. The engl-
neer of the freight train, when he
saw collision was inevitable, sprang
from the engine; but Thomas, the
fireman, was killed instantly. 10
add to the horror Of the scene, the
boiler of the dummy exploded, and
the steam scalded and carried death
or terrible in luries to the mangled
and bleeding men. Then the fire, as
if maddened by other agencies clutch
ing so many victims, broke out anc
completed the sicSening destruction
Shreks, groans and heartrendine
cries for help from agonlzed suffer
ers rent the air. Several poor tel
lows, suffering untold agonies witt
limbs and bodies burnt to crisp, PIT
eously implored those near them t.
pour hot water upon their scalde'
limbs, or put an end to their suffer
ings. Strong men looked on appail
ed, and many an eye was dim wit
tears. Every possible phase OF CHS
fgurement was to be seen' hmt
cut, bruised, manglcd, half cate
away by the fire, swollen to an eno1
nous size by steam or water n
possible horror was left to be imas
med. No more awful scene could /
witnessed. The first passenger CT
was terrible wreck, and sever
hours elapsed before the poor fellow
buried beneath the debris were exit
Gated. Twenty-seyen men were XII
ed and twenty-five wounded.
, 1884-08-30

lRNAARlA IiEE IACrNaI
A man who had not been long in the coun-
try was employed as a domestic in a family,
and upon ono occasion be was sent to the ex.
press o.nce 70 obtain a package. He was
about TO leave with 1t when the clerk called
his attention to the three letters c. D.. d.
Pat had no idea what the letters meant, but
he cleverly guessed at them.
AIt's all right he said; "the ovid mans
good for the money!
But you NOW what these letters say,
Patf1
'Indade, do. Call On Dad. It's as plain
MS the nose on your face
There is almost a paihetic truth In the un-
Outstanding conveyed in this old story.
Many a man is bounded to death by the un-
reasonable calls made upon him by members
Of his family who arc educated up to this
very end by himself, at Hrst in that fond,
slavish spirit Of indulgence which the Ameri-
can father displays toward his offspring, as
il it were some kind OF an minimizing
mechanical pet, and afterwards on the UNI
failing principle that they who SOW the wind
will reap the whirlwind.
Call on dad.
Business is dull, notes must be met, but APP
pearances must be kept up Mrs. Shoddy is
going to the sea shore. "Our girls" must go,
the money Is to CONF out Of Dad
At first he refuses firmly, but as one rea-
son after another is brought to bear on him,
like n battering-ram Of persuasion, he gives
way. New bonnet5 and dresses are bought,
a railway journeys expenses betrayed, and
that is only the beginning. Incidental ex.
penses are always the straws that break the
patient camel's hack. They accumulate in
heaps, stacks, and at last rise to the dignity
of a monument, under which lies a pale,
peaceful man, no longer pursued by the
legend. Call ON Dad
, 1884-08-30
c
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the City.

A fine stone sidewalk is being laid in
front of the new Trinity Block.
John X. Jeffrey has sold to Walter d.
Pease, lots : and :, in block II. Consid-
Grafton, $500.
The Union Pacific train from the East,
due here at $40 p. IN. did not arrive I'M
I'll $50 last evening.
The highest temperature yesterday was
76o: lowest, 45'; mean temperature, 80
per cent mean humidity, SO per cent;
highest velocity of wind, 10 miles per
hour.
The second story of the school house
south of the track has been finished, and
the upper story of the building in the
western part Of the city will be completed
tonight.
A large number of emigrants arrived
from Denver last evening on their way to
Montana. An extra emigrant coach was
added to the through train here for their
accommodation.
The rifle team of the Department of
the Platte, under the command Of Lieu
tenant Merriam, has gone to Fort Leaven-
worth, where they will enter into compe-
tition with the teams from other depart
ments for membership in the division
team.
The Denver Pacific train, due to arrive
here at 5:35 p. m, was delayed at Greeley
by an accident to a freight train. An
axle Of a coal car was broken and the
passenger train was delayed three hours,
as the track could not be cleared until a
wrecking train from Denver arrived upon
the scene. The freight train was not
seriously wrecked.
The new club rooms at the Tivoli will
be opened this evening. The elegant
new Wheel of Fortune is now mounted
and a free prize roll will be given. New
and novel propositions will be mndo to
the public, and the Wheel of Fortune
will offer such inducements that players
cannot fail to see that at the Tivoll they
will be well treated.
, 1884-08-30
BARLEY caBipben's Tenement House.
In~rnnEl..n Ennl.

iRAkNAAN II 4-AhitsI
Tenement house property in New York
returns fabulous interest upon investment.
1t is now the form Of speculation to which
most men run. know several young men
IN town who have placed all their money in
this way. A man can get n bigger income
from So, 600 or $500 600 by Investing it in
tenement houses than any other way just
now. Barley Campbell, the playwright, has
just placed a lot Of his money in this way.
He proposes to make it pay hlmi in more ways
than one,
On his first visit 10 "a tenement house that
he has just purchased on the east side, tho
genial dramatist was shocked at the condi-
ton in which the people lived. He vent from
one cramped and unhealthy room to another
and looked at the inmates with positive sur
prise. He had heard and read a good deal
about the tenement houses in New York, but
he had never before had any practical ex-
p%erience, and he saw at tt glance how little he
really knew of the misery Ia which thousands
OF New Workers dwell. Then Campbell dis
possessed some OF the tenants and made ar
judgements at once TO occupy a room in the
house himself. There Is no installing what
the result Of all this will be. One can easily
foresee i'll The near future a play depicting
the horrors Of tenement house life in New
York from the pen OF Mr. Barley Campbell
II may prove n fitting companion piece TO
Lights o London and the other great
English melodramas.