davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Music BOOKS

I WI ~ DIV bONytAtI
Sacred-Social-PatI ltic.
Song Worship p E e re na IT'D
hymns and tunes Of n hiEI ofiert ou 3
light musical and taking for ST NDAY
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rrech plnuarp BY Emma Pit, its etar.l-
I ItSu lUMGlh, ing pages, hl'el with the
sweetest music, pure and reN0f.ut hyinnss
and bright Pictures render 1t f. book Of sur
passing beauty. For the Youn grr scholars Ia
sunday Schools. Price, 25cts; - 90 pay doz.
TnlloNo QnrGu "a of the briehtast, best and
GUllGgG DuDgS, wittiest of SOM fgr social
singing In Colleges or elsewh ere. t'tAl ta-
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mor uonrr SONGS OFTEE WAX The
WdI nUDgN. best of Sacred SONGS ~, u
Hymns Tor Memorial Days, PatriU.l. alus as
and the ringing campaign soug, that mako
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Barnabee's Songs or an Eveniug with Bar
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Forest Jubilee Band. juvenile cauto tn, by
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Merry-Making Melodies. By Wade Whip.
pie. Jolly Nursery Songs. Plano ACCOM-
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Mailed for Retail Price
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n II nTTgOr. 10 co S67 Braaflyrpv- -. o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

;EhsGSs WEAK AND UNDEyEL-
ofhnPI STS of the HUMAN BODY
iDlaTged, Developed and Strengthened, etc.,
Asr Interesting advertisement long run ia
al paper, III reply to inquiries, we will say
1aI tneYe Is no evidence OF hunhuG about
ais. On tins contrary, the advertisers ore
,ry u'gRls Endorsed. Interested persons may
;ut seated circulars, giving sn particulars, by
add aSfhng slTiB Medical 20. +. y. NnN Al8,
SDoaiC -, 49, Pnia-ir -''csptv.u t,-..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
WILL GIVE 0gf THOUSAND OlLsRSL

For any case OF the followiu diseases which
the medical faculty have pronounced IN
durable that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

~ ~ v M VIZ FVVF's ~ ufU \ r y q ~
& CAsTRovELrT, April Boz special. -.
About tLs 26th Of ahuary last 4 man
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

..,. 'nroor 'iJ,S,l.su OBJ" roaat ui..,-s
aI.,a ties Auuft-s
rHI ynsps1LLo Hrn Ji.truh yD,.
Pow 9, t'-nfs ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
at his heels for Democratic pay.

PROF. FIsKE FL. BREWER, of Grinnell, Ia,
has significant article in the September
number of the New Highlander, review
maintained by the Congregationalist Church.
Professor Brewer was formerly an advocate of
prohibition. He is familiar with the argu-
ments in its favor, and he has had an oppor-
tunity, as resident of Iowa, to judge of the
practical effects Of prohibitory law. With
all this light to guide him, he has become
convinced that prohibitory legislation is USE
less, so far as the ultimate accomplishment of
good is concerned, and dangerous on account
Of its tendency to encourage disregard of
fundamental social rights. He argues the
case at length, and closes his article by say
ing: ga free Christian people is entitled to
more good at lower price," Prohibition
is not temperance advance, but
an unfortunate backward movement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

the way for him is plain and open. Kitz de-
nounces Pollard as forger, and that his
name (Kitz's) has been forged on bogus orders.
Kitz should have Pollard indicted at once for
forgery, and brought here for trial. 1t is
kits duty so to do. It is his name that
he alleges has been forged. He owes
it to himself and to his public duty to do
everything in his power, under the law, to
bring the guilty forger to justice. He should
not wait a moment longer. He is the one,
above all others, to begin the necessary pro-
ceedings The public expect Mr.. Kitz to do
his duty. Besides, he and his bondsmen have
no little interest in the matter. In the pros
ecution Of Pollard he will have the help of all
good citizens. Now is kits opportunity.
As an officer, he can do no less than promptly
and vigorously to prosecute Pollard. As an
earnest man, he should follow Pollard, if
necessary, around the globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
Election: Tuesday, October IS, 1885.
For MAYoR-CALEB S. DENNY.
Foe CLERK-GEORGE T. BREUNIG.
The Platform.


The Republicans of Indianapolis accept the issue
made in the platform and nominations of the Demo-
sratc city convention, and in the pending and
approaching election invite the cooperation and sup
port, not only of the members of their party.
but of all citizens of whatever political affiliations
who favor
First-The enforcement of law in the interest of
public order and for the preservation of private rights
Seeond-The stricJest economy in the administration
sf the affairs of the city within the
rsscd from the present rate of taxation and of the
refundng of the existing city debt at lower rate of
interest.
Third-The levy of tax Of 500 per year upon
each saloon in the city, the proceeds whereof shall be
placed in the general fund of the city treasury.
Fcurth-The overthrow of the arrogant domination
Of the Liquor League in the politics of the city and
State.
Fifth--A rebuke to the Democratic officers Of State
who have prosttated the metrop Titan police system
90 the basest partisan ends whereby the ctys good
name has been scardalized its peace and good order
periled and the efforts of honorable public officers
60 vindicate the law paralyzed
sT want to say, in the first place, that
plant myself squarely, fat-footed, with both
Seet upon the platform you have adopted
Ma. DENNYs ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
THE CITY HOSPITAL.

The City Council exercised good Judgment
in declining to appoint special committee to
investigate the hospital charges and referring
them back to the hospital committee. Charges
have been brought against the hospital man
agement before by malcontents ana medical
aspirants of various grades and positions, but
they all proved baseless on investigation.
Under the present board and superintend-
ent the hospital has become credit to the
city. Within three years over fifty thousand
dollars have been expended for new buildings,
furnishing and substantial improvements.
All Investigations have shown that the con-
tracts we're let fairly, and in none of the city
properties do the people have better showing
for their money. The hospital, as now COM
pleted, will meet the needs of the city for
many years without further outlay on build
ings or furnishing. The board has done
wisely in selecting a superintendent compe-
tent in business and medical affairs alike, and
making and holding him responsible for the
total conduct of the hospital-its medical
staff, internes, nurses and business manage
ment.
Whatever structures upon the management,
or errors claimed to be committed, seem to
relate to the internes. Too much has been
expected of them and thrust upon them. The
same with the City Dispensary. The appoint
ments should be made in both cases for year
only. The positions furnish the best medical
training to be had. In the City Hospital are
hundred patients to be treated by the internes
as the superintendent and medical staff direct
The internes get t:iesr board and $3.50 besides.
The dispenssry attendants get rooms, Office
rent and $500 year each in place of board.
Either place is worth thousand dollars year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

ton attendant upon elections in the South,
and don't think that any considerable number
of them have. There must be saving per
cent. of men in the South who deprecate
these outrages and wrongs, and who will
eventually lend aid to their suppression. 1t
would be hard to convince fair-minded men
that Southern business men could beprevailed
upon to discriminate against Cincinnati for
this reason. The men who have given the
South such name for bulldozing and fraud
ress, but are content when they capture the
Offices. The boycotting play will not work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

JUDGE FORAKER has got tired of being
followed around by little alleged 'prohibi-
ton" fstes in the pay of the Democratic
party who bother him with questions prepared
for them by the Democratic central commit
tee, one set written by Governor Hoadley
himself, as Judge Foakor forced one of the
contemplate tools to acknowledge at a
public meeting at Paulding, Defiance
county, last Friday, so the Judge authorized
challenge to promptly issue to Governor
Hoadly to come and ask his questions at short
range This the Democratic committee de-
clined, unless DR.. Leonard was included,
which evasion the Republican COM
Iaittee promptly spewed out of their
mouth. But that there shall be
no difficulty in the way. Judge Foraker
now says that he will meet both Hoadly and
Leonard, only promising that as the two are
engaged in the task of trying to defeat the
Republican party, he should have as much time
in the joint debates as they both. It
is to be hoped that the manly, direct conduct
of Judge Foraker will have the effect of
bringing about the proposed discussions or Of
shutting up the little ours that have been bark
ing at his heels for Democratic pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
an unfortunate backward movement"

THERE are signs of distress in the Demo
cratic campaign in Ohio. The Cincinnati
Enquirer of yesterday had a double loaded
appeal to merchants to vote against the Re-
publican ticket, for fear they would lose trade
with the South, and two other ticles one in
English and the other in German, appealing
to brewers and liquor men" to support the
Democratic party in the interests of their
business. These are signs that mean some
thing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

Two towards and poltroons in Cincinnati
aave publicly advertised themselves as being
bulldozed into the Democratic party by the
Southern threat to ''boycott" the trade of that
city if the people dare to vote for the
Republican party, since Mr.. Sherman has de-
elared in favor Of free and fair elections in
the South. They are entitled to their cow
ardly conspicuity. One of them turns out,
however to be a young dude, who only grad
uated last year, and has yet to cast his first
gcte at a general election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
to the lucky student who gets it by appoint

Ment or by competitive examination.
OF course, the City Hospital is not med
ical school, nor are the sick poor to be prac-
ticed upon by the city physicians. The hos
pital is for the sick poor, and the purpose of
it is to give the best care known to medicine
and humanity. But still, the privilege is
great one, and to be hospital inferno
or city dispensary physician is of more value
to young man wishing to be doctor, in the
highest sense Of the title, than course at the
best medical college. The hospital deals with
practice, the college with theory. The Office
should be passed around to half dozen young
men instead of two. The two internes serve
two years, and the dispensary attendants the
same. There is a lack of discipline in the in
ternal management of these institutions, due
to too great familiarity with the position, and
with the superior officers and the kind-natured
members Of the medical staff, who meet the
internes and dispensary attendants on the
level of tried and experienced physicians
These young men deal with life and death.
They should be held to strict rules, and made
accountable to their superiors, to the proper
boards and to the public they are supposed to
serve.
In the City Hospital we have the strange
anomaly of two internes, who have had un-
usual privileges extended to them and duties
imposed upon them while the superintendent
has been giving his attention to the building
and furnishing of the hospital, bringing
formal charges against the management Of
the institution. They have become possessed
of judicial frame of mind, and hold the SUI
perintendent responsible rather than them
selves. One of these men failed to pass the
requisite examination and was received by
the hospital board upon recommendation, and
the other has been removed for disloyalty and
insubordination. 1t is this presumption and
assumption, the disposition to question the es-
tablished authority of institutions, which has
been the cause of the trouble and real ground
of the complaints made. These institutions have
done too much for their internes; the pay and
the privilege is. too great; the sudden eleva-
ton initiates them to the neglect of duty and
of power. Loyalty to superiors
should be the first duty of young men called
to serve in any station, and most Of all where
life and death are at stake, as in the duties of
hospital internes, nurses and dispensary at
tendants.
The reduction of the terra of internes and
dispensary attendants to one year should be
made, and then the integrity, purpose and
judgment of the applicants should weigh as
much as the examinations in the medical
branches. Of all charitable professions faith
full attention to little things, loyalty to trust,
and moral integrity should be expected of
physicians, and that whether they treat the
poor or the rich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

The scheme to denounce the plea for fair
jlections in the South as revival of the
s'blocdy shirt is being worked for all it is
worth, and Ohio Democrats are urging South
arm merchants to boycott Cincinnati in re-
5urn. This is a contemplate and cowardly
plan to prejudice voters, and to influence
Them through fear. We would not like to be-
siove that many Southern merchants have
anything to do with tho violence and corrup-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
The Coming Election win Decide.

Indianapolis COIored World.
This election will decide whether the laws
shall be obeyed or trampled under foot Why
do we say thisl Simply because Thomas Cottrell
while a member of the police board was
champion of the bumners, the thugs the
gamblers. and all the bad elements of society
He advocated an utter disregard of all the laws
He gave himself over, soul and body, to the
Liquor League which is an organized body to defy
the laws of the city and State. Mr.. Cottrell is
their candidate. He is in no proper sense the
Democratic candidate for mayor. While the
convention which nominated him was called the
Democratic city convention, it is notorious
fact that it was absolutely under the control Of
the Liquor League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

CONDUCTED as it is at present t." says that
faithful administration organ, the Washing
ton Post, in a burst of confidence, s'the civil
service business is grievance to the country
No one believes in it. No one can point to it
with pride or even satisfaction" This is
what the Journal has been saying ever since
the business began to be conducted as it is
at present which was Immediately after the
advent of the present administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

A REPORT comes from the retreat sought by
Edgar L. Wakeman, late Of the Chicago Cur
rent, that he has suffered two paralytic strokes,
and that a third and fatal one is anticipated.
Without regard to Mr.. Wakeman's literary ven
ture. this is sad announcement He was a
man of remarkable vim and push, and won a
fine reputation as an energetic newspaper CORE
spondent. The anxiety attendant upon his am
bilious experiment in setting up literary weekly
in Chicago, and the inevitable heavy expense
attendant upon it, seems to have been TOO much
of strain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

In a letter written last week, Rev. Howard
Crosby, ex-chancellor of the University of
New York, writes: ri am for free govern
ment, and have generally found that on the
Republican side. 1t is certainly
better for any party to be defeated by the
liquor men than to win with their help. "
And this is the man who is denounced as
friend of the liquor men and an enemy to
tamnarance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

If the attendance at the citizens meeting
tonight at Masonic Hall were such as to
crowd the hall and compel an overflow meet
ing on the street, the moral effect would be
excellent. Is it not possible that 5000 people
in indianapolis can take the time to declare
tonight, by their presence, that they are in
favor of law and order, and against the
domination of the liquor saloon in our city
nnlitics9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

A NEW YORKER cards the press, lamenting
that the Puritan was allowed to sail away for
Boston without receiving salute. 'fSaloots"
are cheap enough to be handed out to every
body wanting one. The American people,
however, haven't time to attend to these
things. The Puritan was patted on the head
when she won, and the people are now busy
at something else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

THE Democratic hen was very proud Of her
mugwump brood until they took to the water.
The New York Democratic papers are dis
sraught over the way the Evening Post and the
Times have gone to the support of Ira Daven-
port and his fellow Republican candidates.
All the honeyed words of the past year will
have to be reconsidered. They won't fit
Democratic mouths this fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

that civil-service will continue to be enforced
"to the letter" in the Postofice Department..
lie means, of course, the letter of dismissal.
Mr. Villas evidently aspires to figure as the
humorist of the administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

JUDGE FORAKER very neatly got the
Johnnies in the joint discussion correspond
snce. 1t is quite neat bit of work. He has
forced the exposure that the Leonard cam
paign is under the direct protectorate of the
Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
the Nominations for the City Boards.

IndianapoIls independent.
The Republicans, on the whole, have made
good nominations for councilmen and aldermen
They have retired q number of chronics who
were suspected of seeking the Office from purely
personal gain and it is fair to presume that
when man viii neglect his business and spend
twice the amount of councilman's salary to
secure nomination he is regarded with sus-
picion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

One of the great and good men of the
world has gone in the death Of the Earl of
Shaftesbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

Atlanta Constitution.
If we are to have free trade. let the Democratic
party inaugurate it by selling out its interest In
the whisky ring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

THE New York Supreme Court has decided
that marriage engagement is contract that
needs not necessarily be in writing. The decision
is supposed to be in the interest of the Demo
Gratis, great many of whom cannot write
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

TRUSTEE KITzs invitation to the County
Commissioners to send an expert to his office
to examine his books sounds like a big bluff
Certainly he must know that such an exami-
nation would amount to nothing. OF course
his books will not show whether or not he is
sued any orders to Pollard, directly or indirect
ly. If the orders are forgeries they will not, as
matter of course, appear upon his books.
Bat equally as a matter of course, if fraudu-
lent orders had been issued, whether forger-
les or not, they would not appear upon his
books 1t is a matter of public knowledge
that Pollard had his own special forms of
orders, with special certificates attached,
which he, and the trustees who operated with
him. used. So in this matter kits books
would throw no light upon the subject one
way or the other. If Kitz is in dead earnest,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

THE nFORGERYn BUSINESS.

This township trustee warrant business
instead of being cleared up, becomes more
complex and puzzling as time passes. A
Morgan county trustee seems to have caught
the forgery idea, though it didn't strike him
until he had tangled himself. He rendered
his report to the County Commissioners in
full. An order signed by him and Endorsed
by Pollard was then shown him, which
was not accounted for in the report.
With some signs of embarrassment, it
is said, he finally admitted that it
was genuine, but that he had forgotten to in
clude it in his report. Others were shown
him by the same man, when he asked time to
to denounce them all as forgeries, and did So
This is very similar to the action of Trustee
Kitz He made report at first, which said
it included all his debts, except something else
not named. When the orders held by the
North Vernon Bank were referred to, he
seemed to know nothing about the
existence of such papers, but soon made
another report, increasing the townships
indebtedness by more than $4,000. From
time to time the total has swollen until now
not one man in SO, 900 has any well-deined idea
of what the amount of indebtedness is. The
So, 500 of orders held by the bank were finally
pronounced forgeries, as well as others, after
the most cursory examination, though the
signatures are so well initiated, if initiated at
all, that experts did not hesitate to pronounce
them genuine. This is very serious thing,
and should call for prompt and vigorous
examination, and no one should be quicker to
demand and insist upon thorough investiga-
ton than the trustees who are interested No
honest man can afford to allow such doubt
to remain for moment but should hasten to
afford every opportunity to the closest scrutiny
into his official business. Nothing less will
satisfy the public; nothing less can make all
plain and acceptable.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

When the blood is loaded with i'm
purities. and moves sluggishly 10 the
veins, an Alternative is needed, as this
condition of the vital fluid cannot last
long without serious results. There
nothing better than Ayers Sarsapa-
to purify the blood, and impart energy
to the system.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

A Detroit doctor knocked man
down with a club IN street quarrel
and then charged him two dollars for
fixing up his scalp. You can't stump
a doctor with hard times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

and the many Throat Affections Of children.
promptly. pleasantly and safely relieved toy
Rough on Coughs rroche>, l5c. Bal>.ttm, 2'r.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
CROUCH on T0OthaC

II you are losing your grip on life, try ''WrlIs
Health kenewcr. Goes direct 10 weak spots.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

Wells Health Remover restores health ard
vigor, cures py>pt p>ia, Headache, Nrrvousnr y
Debility. 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
"ROugh on Itch "

Hacking. irritating Coughs. Cold>. Sore Throat.
cured by Rough on Coughs TrOchcs II cents
Liquid, = cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
Life PreSeryer.

If you are falling, broken. worn ont and merry
Gus, Use w ellis Health krucwcr. S.. lruGG SIS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

Ladies who would retain freshness and Vivarit
Don't fail 10 try Wells Health Remover.