davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 6.-The
contract for building the Canada, Pa
eifIe railway bridge at Lachine, has
been awarded TO Robert keid, oil
Guelph, Ont, who built the lnterna-
tionai bridge over the Niagara river.
The tender amounted TO $3,OOO,OOO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

NEW York, November 6.-Another
instnllment OF Mormon converts ar
rived here yesterday. There was $50
of them In all, composed Of young
aud old, men, women and children.
They were secured from all sections
of Great Britain and Europe, and
we're, as a rule, healthy and rugged
looking people, but bore a look OF
illiteracy, distinctly marked.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

New York, November 6.-The rae,
ing season at. Jerome Park closed
Yesterday with a benefit to the widow
of the young jockey, Paul Potter, VINO
was recently killed. The amount TO
be turned over to the widow Potter
will be between $1,000 and 5000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

WASHINGTON, November 6.-The
president to-day appointed the fol-
lowing presidential postmasters A.
S. Haunaker, at Findlay. o., vice Il.
q. DeWolfe. suspended; G. NJ. Shell
ley, at Kansas City, Mo-, vice Il. S.
Case, commission expired.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
Neu YnrLis GrnnI Monument.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Among
the subscriptions to the Grant mon
ument fund, yesterday, was one for
81 $50, through Drexel, Harges u Co.,
of Paris, from citizens of Paris, Ham
burg and Amsterdam. There was
also a sub scription from the Exchange
bank of Hastings, Iowa, representing
dozen or more residents OF that
state. The grand total is now over
S94, 600
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

NEW YORK, November 6.-Ex-
Judge Albert Carrdoza is lying at
the point of death at his residence.
lie has been afflicted with brighps
disease for some time. lie Is a He
brew and aged 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
rne Mobile a ohio. s,e.nbo., Line.

MOBILE, November 6.--The Wan
die, the first steamship of the lines es-
tablished by the Mobile IL Ohio rail-
way, between this portland Liverpool,
left this afternoon with 1000 bales of
cotton,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

Inhrmities beset us 10 which our youth and
maturity were strangers weakness OF the
lnlns rheumatic ailments. dyspepsiA losa OF
appetite and unquiet sleep are among these.
A a means OF counteractinK the nhrmltiea OF
age Hosteiters stomach Bitiers Is nnrivaiicd.
ID quiekens and enriehes tho sluggish aud
impoverished circulation, bogots q hearty APP
petite and youthful relish for the food. aud
| enables ,he stomach to digest IL. ~ soothea
| aud iuvigorates the nervous system. and
| checks y tendency to rheumatism 1ta quiet
/ ing action upon the great sympathetic nerve.
which connects .he stomach With the brain.
| results In the speedy departure OF the fentless-
nesE by night and dlsquietude by day, which
Il Ia a most eiiectual Rntitiote 20 the poison o
! malaria gives healthful Impetus 10 the 40
lion Of the kidneys aud bladder. and Il au ad
| mirable meanA Of resuacitating yig0r Whe|
impAiIed BY oyeswofk OF othss cause,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

FOR RENr.-A well cultivated
farm 100 acres, improved, miles
from town, miles above the mouth
of the Bosque will rent Tor cash At
three dollars per acre. Address
w. l.. POWELL Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

PHILApELPHIA, November O.
Complete returns from Allegheny
county give Quay 1911 pluraiiiyi
making his plurality In the state Al
1917
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07
ENGLISH AFPAIRs.


oNpoN, November 6.-Mr. Bright
opened the campaign at Birmingham
yesterday and was given and enthn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-07

Pixies Toothachc Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover kills
snrns aud buniOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
DOWNTRODDEN 10.
The WOmen's Association Ask for Legislative
Help in Securing Aid for the Indian.

The Women's Indian Association met yester-
day afternoon at the Second Presbyterian
Church to transact important business. The
chairman, Mrs Carrier, called attention to the
condition of the Indians in Canada, where they
have the right of citizenship, and practice no
such barbarities as in the United States, bat be-
have like orderly and prosperous citizens. This
is the result of the wise and generous treatment
of the Domion to the Indian.
A letter from Mrs. Wallace was read suggest
ing that the ladies of indianapolis urge the
Legislature to work in the behalf of the resolu-
ton drawn up by the association
and, if possible, pass them before next
week. These resolutions demand that the
government shall create fund out of the sales
of the lands illegally seized from the Indians
and provide for the education of the Indian
children; also to purchase implements of agri
culture for the race, and. finally to extend to all
tribes the right of citizenship This was in the
writer's opinion, the only solution of the Indian
problem
The ladies determined TO begin working at
once with the legislators in the city, who will be
furnished with copies of the resolution, and if
possible, to gain their influence and good will
Senators Foulke and Campbell will be objects of
special solicitation.
The association decided to have Captain Pratt
of the Carlisle School for Indian Children, to
come to indianapolis next week and speak/A the
interest OF the mistreated aborigine Captain
Pratt Is good speaker and will doubtless
awaken the enthusiasm of the city in this direc
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
THE STATES TREASURY.
The State-HOuse Commissioners Oppose the
Proposed Diversion of Their Fund.

The State Treasurer has in his hands, or in
county orders, or something about $3.50, 900 be-
longing to the State house fund This money is
the reserve due the contractors, but withheld
until the bui lding is completed. The suggestion
thai this be turned into the general fund, and be
used to meet the urgent demands for money, is
not favorably received by the State house Com
missioners. 1t is the intention of the commits
sioners to have the south half of the State house
irather more than the south half, for the central
portion is for the most part incuded) ready for
the occupancy of the next Legislature, and d.
version of the fund might tangle matters so as to
defeat this programme.
Said business man and bank stakeholder:
"Mr. Copper has not yet filed his new bond AS
he Will have 100000 a year or more i'll his care,
the new bond will need TO be closely scrutinized,
and must be free from men of straw. AS mat
ter of course, every man who puts his name to the
Few bond will do it with the understanding that
he is to have his recompense in being recognized
at all times by the Treasurer as a borrower from
the State funds. There is one thing about this
class of borrowers-they never leave any tangi-
BILE security for what they take. If a man Dor
rows money in any of the usual haunts of NAM
mon, the loan is secured by collateral. personal
Endorsement or real estate mortgage. If the
State Treasurer is to continue to do a loaning
business with the State funds he ought to be re-
CURED to obtain of the borrowers approved Sc
curity. AS to this examination of the Treasury
national banks have examiners whose duty it is
to examine the banks once year. or whenever
there is any doubt of their solvency How much
more necessary, then, is it that the State Treas
ury, which holds the peoples money. should be
examined when there is as now, strong sus
pcion that all is not right in that quarter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
TIE WESTERN LEAGUE.
The New Ball Association Formally Organ
lied and Playing Rules Adopted.

Men with broken fingers, swollen joints, bat
tered noses, SCARED countenances and distorted
features, the lame, the blind and the halt
lounged In, and hobbled about the Hobbies of the
Grand Hotel yesterday, deluging the tiles with
| tobacco juice, and regarding admiringly each
others disabilities. The casual observer would
have mistaken the gathering for a soldiers re-
union and speculated feelngy upon the fierce
engagements in which the scars of the veterans
had been received. But it was not. hedisfgured
and disabled individuals were base ball players,
professionals and amateurs, attracted thither by
the meeting of the delegates assembled to form
the new league The meeting was held in room
g. and was attended by delegates from ST Paul,
Milwaukee, Kansas City, Toledo, Cleveland
Nashville and indianapolis. The meeting was
called to order shortly after noon by Mr.. Joseph
Schwaoacher, and few minutes later it
had been agreed that the clubs of the
seven cities represented should be
admitted, with the proviso, however that st.
Paul be dropped from the list unless an inter
mediate town should be secured between it and
Kansas City or Milwaukee, and that the asso-
citation should be known as the Western League
a. V. Mckinney, of Kansas City, was elected
president; G. NJ. Kipp, of Milwaukee, vice resi-
dent Philip Igoe, of Indianapolis, secretary and
treasurer, and the salary of the latter fixed at
follows: F. II. Whipple, Toledo; Joseph Schwa-
bacher, Indianapolis, and T. Lawrence, Cleve-
land
The constitution playing rules, and rules gov
ernlng the umpires of the American Association
were adopted, except that the foul bound was
discontinued, and the pitcher was not restricted
as to the method of delivering the ball to the
oatsman Under these rules, therefore, an over
hand throw is permitted, and foul ball. caught
on the bound does not retire the batsman. 1t
was decided to fix the remuneration of umpires
as 30 per game, which shall be paid by the home
club In every instance; and his expenses
are to be paid, aud railway ticket to
MS next stand provided from the same source.
EMPIRES will remain two weeks at a time in each
city. 1t was also agreed that clubs should re-
ceive $50 a game, or 30 per cent of the cato re-
ceipts. as they may elect, for games played away
from home. Managers Watkins and Sullivan
were designated committee to confer and ar
range with manufacturers for ball to be adopt
Ed by the association, which shall be at least as
lively" as that used by the American Associa-
ton. Messrs. Schwabacher and Sullivan were
appointed committee to select umpres, and the
meeting adjourned until this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
AN OBSTINATE EXHORTER.
An lndianapolitan Insists Upon Managing an
Ohio Revival, with Disastrous Result,

The following dispatch from Xenia to the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette relates the expe-
rience of an Indianapolis man at religious
revival at that place AS no names are men
tened. it is left for the Journals city readers
discover his identity:
:, There was an exciting time at the NJ E..
Church at Oldtown, three miles north of this
city, last night. For several weeks past revival
mas been In progress there, which became quite
noted on account of the large number of con-
Verts secured. The meetings were conducted in
the simple, oldfashioned way, and the most APP
proved harmony prevailed until few evenings
ago. when sanctiied individual from Indianap-
OILS put in an appearance and, at his request
was allowed to take part in the services He soon
made himself offensive by attempting to per-
suade the ex-sinners that the religion they had
experienced did not amount to much, and that
they would never have a sure thing on the bright
side OF the hereafter unless they embraced his
patent Christianity, warranted not to rip, tear
or run down at the heel.
The congregation patiently stood the Indian
apons mans doctrine until last evening, when
they intimated to him that his preaching. as well
as hlmself was no longer welcome. The holy
Hoosler paid no attention to the hints and not
until they had enlarged to open threats did he
delgn to notice them The climax was reached
last night, when the advocate of the improved
religion attempted to take charge of and
conduct the meeting He was ordered to
deslst, the order being accompanied by threat
to bounce him and his religion out of the church
unless he complied He replied that he would
remain there until the Lord ordered him to de-
sist, and commenced to pray The opposing
members of the congregation then started to
sing, hoping in this way to shut out the sancti-
fed brother. But the louder they sang the
louder he prayed, and not until one Of the lead
ers kicked over the mourners' bench at which he
was kneeling, did the volunteer preacher stop.
This was the signal for general melee, in
which both factions of the congregation partici-
pated, and during which seats were overturned
and the widest disorder prevailed The lights
were put out and the pugilistic Christians finally
driven from the church. the meetings being per-
manently broken up and the congregation badly
torn asunder"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
SOME PERTINENT ADVICE,
Delivered by DR.. Harvey to the Graduating
Class Of the l. NC.

DR.. T. B. Harvey closed his course of didactic
in the Indiana Medical College yesterday, with a
few brief words Of extemporaneous advice to the
graduating class He said:
You will soon have the title Of DOCTOR and
stand on the same level with teachers and prac-
titioners. You will be told there are too many
doctors; there are not, however There are too
many men, too many women, too many things
calling themselves doctors But do not depend
on sheepSkin or a title, but on hard study and
observation; you will find life's work in the
practice and study of your profession,
and then leave it uncompleted The
idea that, simply because you are called
doctor, you will be put by an intelligent COM
munity on the same plane as good students Of
their profession is false General intelligence
is increasing in Indiana and the physician must
keep up with the procession. The State is spot
ted with schools and colleges Women are edu-
Gated as well as men, and with these you will
have to deal, and SO as doctors you cannot know
too much. Keep clear of the doctorial broils and
quarrels. These will disappear as the com
munity and the profession become more intelli-
gent Ii you study your cases and attend to the
true duties of physician you will have 10 time
to wrangle with professional brethren. Locate
where you desire to live, and stay there; but
don't try to smoke somebody ont of their places
except by honorable methods-by hard work
and fair competition. The people will soon find
the difference between doctor who is trying to
build himself up by pulling others down, and
who is building himself up by the legitimate
methods of the medical profession. Don't be
discouraged poverty will not hurt you; l have
tried it on II is no disgrace to be poor young
DOCTOR but to be an ignorant doctor in this day
and generation is only more contemplate than
to be vicious and mean doctor. | hope you
will be studious and successful, and | have good
reason to believe you will be so, both as class
and as individuals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
PETTIS. BASSE72 { CO.
MACKlN'S INDIANA COUNSEL.
The Possible Reason for Judge Turpie's Appear.
ing in the Chicagoans Defense.

Judge David Turpie, of this city, is retained as
one of the counsel for Joseph c. Mackin of
Chicago, accused OF completely in the recent
election frauds in that city, and the following
special to the Chicago News, from this city, may
be construed as throwing some light on the rea-
sons actuating Mackin in retaining the Indian
apolis attorney:
THE appearance of Judge Turpie of this city,
as counsel for Joe Mackin. in the Chicago cleo
tionfrauds case, has excited good deal of com
ment here, where 'Furpie, after long career, is
regarded merely sturdy lawyer of good nat
ural ability and considerable force of character.
After his brief career III the United States
Senate he was more less an aspirant for
distinction, but disappointments crowded fast
upon him until he has become soured and sulen,
rarely taking more than passing interest in
what is going on about him. AS counsel for
John c. Shoemaker in the Blaine libel suit he
was apparently on the verge of attaining some
distinction. but the opportunity deserted him,
and his friends once more were seeking him in
quiet hauDts when he appeared in the present
case
THE mystery attandi ag his selection as the
counsel of the willy Chicago politician was being
discussed to- day. when gentleman, who has
had much to do with the struggles of the Repub
liean party in this State, said: 1t is my opinion
that Turpie is sort of an assessed gift from
Democratic office holders in this State. For
Years the managers of Democratic State con-
gressional and legislative campaigns have
drawn on Chicago for repeaters Not an
election is held that escapes the pollution
of these voting cattle, who are
distributed among the close districts
of the State. doing their principal work however
in such cities Terre Haute, Crawfordsvlle
Logansport. LaPorte, Lafayette and South Bend
The business has been reduced to science, and
portion of the Democratic corruption fund is
regularly set apart for tho debauchery of the
ballot of this State in this way On but one oc-
casion have the Republicans got possession of
the details of the plan in time to defeat the
schemes of the Democratic managers
"'While have no personal knowledge of the
facts, am satisfied that Mackin at least knows
81 about the Chicago end of the system, and
that being in that position he has called on the
Indiana Ohiceholders OF his political faith for
assistance. They were undoubtedly beneficiaries
OF the work. and as such were liable to the
assessment that Mackin has perhaps imposed. |
90 not seriously credit the story that Mackin
Nulldozed the Democratic politicians of this
State into sending him help, but think rather
shat after the invitation went out they con
tributed voluntarily. and that Turpie is their
testimonial to Mackin.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
The NIeridians Win.

The first championship game of polo between
the indianapolis and Columbus clubs was played
at the Meridian Rink last night before an
audience that, considering the severity of the
weather, was very large and enthusiastic.
Game was called at o'clock. with Mr.. George
Murray as referee. The first rush was won by
Woods, of the Meridians and for the next ten
minutes the scene on the floor was lively beyond
description The Columbus boys seemed bound
to win, and in spite of the steady and determined
repulses they met from Woods. Murphy and
Eden they came on again ard again. headed
by Bliss and Chandler, Perry and Gadd,
who did very pretty work Suddenly
the bali came in reach of Woods, who
passed it to Murphy. and. with lightning
stroke, he .whirled it through the Columbus goal.
scoring one for indianapolis in eight min
utes. The second goal was almost a repetition
of the first, and was won by the Meridians in six
minutes. The last goal was the neatest ever
witnessed by an indianapolis aniicnce. 1t lasted
about five minutes, and was won by tile Meridi-
ans Murphy driving the ball from tho center of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
NOTES.
Imnortant Information

For every citizen of Indiana will be found in
next Sundays advertisement of the
MODEL CLOTHING Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
New Orleans, Mexico. San Francisco,

Time is short; train leaves St Louis 18th inst
at 9:10 A. NJ. Any ticket agent in Indianapolis
will furnish information in regard to the grand
Missouri Pacific excursion to the City of M exico
and San Francisco, leaving st. Louis as above
in the and elegant Buffet Palace cars of the
Pullman Company. Tickets for the round trip,
good six months, only $l18. 80 from this city be-
ing but little over the regular fare one way;
$l5 additional for side trip to New Orleans. Our
excursion of December last SO complete a
success lover 100 people in four Pullman sleep
ers) that it has been decided to inaugurate one
more, positively the last of the season. For
further particulars and information in detail,
address City Ticket Agents, or T. G. Denny
district passenger agent Missouri Pacific Rail
WAY IndananOlis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
Donahey vs.. shoenal<er.

The publication in the Journal Of the inter
rogatories in the case of Donahey against John
C. Shoemaker was made upon the authority of
the justice in whose court they were filed. The
interrogatories had been withdrawn, and their
substance was given from the memory of the
squire. 1t is due Mr.. Shoemaker to say that the
iDterrogatories in no wise bore out the intima
ton Of unfairness or improperly on his part
Tie fact has already been published that the
decision Of the justice was in Mr.. Shoemakers
favor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"THE WHIT. SLAVE
Dickson's Opera house was we'll filled last
night, by an appreciative audience, if frequent
applause indicates that quality. BARLEY Camp
bells well-known melodrama 1.-THE White
Slave was the attraction. As the "White
Slave" has been seen here quite often, ex-
tended notice is unnecessary. The story tells
of the tribulations of girl supposed to be
slave and the action takes place in the ante
bellum times. While there is something in the
play that savors of Uncle Tom, the materials
are so cleverly joined, and the situations so
dramatic that one forgets the resemblance.
The realistic effects in the melodrama won
applause, and the taoleau of the river, with de-
scending rain, is especially good. Miss May
Newman, a sympathetic young actress, formerly
In the Boston Theater stock company, enacted
the role Of Lisa. Miss Newman's reading and
action are especially graceful. and there is much
in her manner that recalls Effie Elsler Mr.
Charles d. Herman plays his old role of Clay
Brltton forcibly and earnestly The character
of Martha q colored woman. was assumed by
Miss Marie Bates, for the first time this season
and which she plays in nimitable manner
Miss Baker, Mr. Foster, Mr.. White and Mrs
Foster were especially capable. The other parts
are satisfactorily rendered The white Slave
will fill out the week, with the usual SATURDAY.
matinee.
ENGLIsH's OPERA HousE-''rHE CORNER GRO
Gerry"
'"rhe Corner Grocery" revision of Henry T.
Craven's charming comedy, 1.-THE Chimney Cor
ner,' was the attraction last night at En- .lish's
Opera-house, it being the second engagement
here this season. The original play is familiar
to the theatre goers of the last generation as a
comedy of much literary and dramatic merit.
In THE Corner Grocery" another act has been
added, the climaxes changed and some cbarac-
ters substituted 1.-THE Corner Grocery as it
is, makes an audience roar and there is enough
rush and spirit in the actors and their specialties
to make pleasing performance Mr.
Daniel Sully, Daddy Nolan, an Irish
man. gives quaint and unctuous character
to the part that is irresistible. Master Mulyey.
the bad boy does enough mischief to keep the
audience convulsed, and what more can be askedl
The singing of Miss Fox is creditable. The
other parts are fairly taken. The piece will be
presented tonight tomorrow night and Satur-
day matinee.
There will be private exhibition to the press
on Sunday night of The Earth Men, the pig
mics of central Africa, at the Dime Museum.
next week
Fannie Beane and Charles Gilday will present
a conceit entitled collars and Cuffs at
Englishs Opera house the first three nights of
the week. and the Mannerchor Society will give
the opera of ''rhe Beggar Student at the
Grand.