davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
FOREIGN.
Precautionary Measures,

LIVERPOOL, April 9,-Thirty addi'
tional detectives has been appointed for
extra duty here. The fire brigade has
been notified to be in readiness for any
emergency which may arise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership which has heretofore existed
between A. Andersen and T. Jorgensen was dis
solved on the nrst day Of November, 1882
A. ANDERSEN.
T. JoRGENsEN.
November /, 1882. m29 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

All persons arc hereby warned against trust
ing sly Husband. Patrick Horan, on my account.
as shall pay no debts OF his contracting.
CATHERINE KORAN.
Los Angeles, April .. 1883 alO 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
NEW TO. DAY.

EDELMAN 81 CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the Largest
ohbing trade ia Southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
SITUATION WANTED.

By . nrst-olass woman as housekeeper for the
country, near San Grbriel preferred. or the sur
rounding country near there Best Of references
given. Apply at No. III. corner Spring and
Fourth streets. alU 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
Grape sugar Works Closed.

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 9.-Firmenchs
grape sugar works closed today. Three
hundred and fifty hands are thrown out
of employment,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

A Casual Hint at the Magnitude of
Our OIL Interests-A Congeries of
Delightful Homes-Pala Alto, the
Flood and Other Places-An Un-
paralleled Bay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR Rrnr.

A furnished bedroom and kitchen, west June
ton OF Main and Spring streets. Enquire on
premises. al0 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
FOR SALE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

A gentle buggy horse. Apply at Mrs. R. II.
Carters, seventh street, west OF Pearl. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
The Apachss in sDnora-WiicO>
Denies.
EASTERN.
Generai Sherman's Proposed Trip
Westward.

WAsuNGToN, April .. General Sher-
maa, when in June ne starts upon his
last trip as Commander OF the Army, will
not take ladies with him, as he almost
invariably has done hitherto. The pro
posed trip will be altogether too rough
Tor ladies' Sometimes the party will
travel on horses or mules and at times
over rough road on the mountains.
Chief Justice Waite, justice Gray, and
Gen. Tidball and Col. Bacon OF the Cen
erals staff, will be OF the party. They
will go first to Detroit, and thence
through the northern portions of the
territories, including the outposts in
Alaska. Re;urning, they will visit Cali.
fornia and Yellowstone Park. They
will not start until after Sherman has
attended the graduating exercises at
West Point
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
TWO SHOWS IN ONE |!
VIII open in Los Angeles
TUESDAY Evcn'g APRIL cath,
AND
WEDNESDAY 25th, Afternoon
and Evening.

The most Complete organization that has WIS.,
tied this Coast for years, comprising Sherman's
Celebrated Horses, TOMMY, BARNEY and
JACK, and TAMIACK, THE HAIRLESS HORSE,
together with the brightest array of Arenc Stars
ever exhibited in one ring, foremost OF which
stands
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
The Aims House Investigation.

BosToS, April 9.-ln the Tewksbury
Aims House hearing, Mrs. Ganny X.
Dudley, formerly night watch in the
Asylum, declared that when she visited
the foundlings department she found all
insane woman who had been attended
by an idiot girl. The woman had been
given only one meal day and this IDIOT
girl carried it, but, instead of giving it
to the patient, she threw it away, She
took the woman out and she soon heshed
mp and became well. A woman named
Margaret Heunessy, confined in one of
the cells, said she had had nothing but
untar in nine lavs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
the DRIVE TO ruE pREsuDIo,

As the sequel to an expedition in
which we sought to gather as much
scenic enjoyment as possible, we took
drive to the Preside. There are aspects
of the Bay OF San Francisco which,are
by uo means attractive The interest,
however, involved in its great expanse--
almost that of an inland seat can
never lose from any point OF view. But
the drive to the cliff from the Preside,
the moment the Pacific Heights are
reached, is one incompatible in many
respects. While the Golden Gate lacks
the antique beauty of Naples, and while
the oliye-crowned heights OF Sorrento
and the sullcn majesty OF Nesuyius are
foreign to this greatest OF American
harbors, there are compensation5 which
are not to be despised 1t is on this
road that the beauty of the entrance to
this unparalleled bay is realized TO the
full. The environment OF mountain
lends to the vast spread of waters a
scenic completeness not known to the
San Francisco visitor who has not taken
in the Preside. The roadways both
leading to and from the Preside are
capital and were built by General
McDowell-about the only good thing
of which that laundering Cen
eral ever acquitted himself. AS one
descends the piece of road leading to the
officers quarters, Black Point, Alca-
traz and the opposite line of hills-almost
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.

The undersigned having had great experience
in attendance upon the sick, offers his services to
ihyselans inyahds and societies as protessiopa
nurse. Apply at Heinzsman's Drug Store.
marll.lm JOHN MOTT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
NILE PAULINE LEE,

NAhLE EAu lin u LEE,
Crowned Princess of the Arena;
Mr. WM. u0RMAN, the Champion Hurdle Rider
OF the world;
Mr.. WILLIE ODELI., Somersault and Four
Horse Rider;
LIrT5E GLORIA, the Child Wonder, and his
Ponies, Duke and Duchess;
MILE, EFFIE DE R0Uk. the Lady with the
Iron Jaw;
TIE MOROCCO BROS, Victor, Frank, Charles
and Harry, the great Russian Acrobats;
YOUNG AMERICA, the Boneless Wonder.
Mr., CHARLES MoRoSCo, Hero OF the Slack
Wire.
Mr.. FRANK MoRoSCU, Americas Greatest
Knoekabout Clown;
Mr.. FRANK MONROE, the Human Fly.
Mr.. GEO. THOMPSON, thu Equestrian Clown.
Don't fail to see the Magnificent Street Parade.
Two Bands of Music. Host VI Knights and
Ladies'
Admission. 81. Children, 80 Cts.
Doors open at and 7; performance at and 8.
Performance Afternoon and Evening. al0td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
Temporary Injunction Granted.

CHICAGO, April 9,--Judge Moran, of
the Circuit Court, this morning granted
temporary injunction restraining the
Socialists from erecting a building on the
Lake front, this city, under grant
voted by the City Council. The inJunc.
ton is asked for by owners OF property
facing the Lake Front Park, on the
theory that the city has no authority
over the tract. The Socialists have laid
the foundation for a large assembly
building.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07
1t Were the Dog.

\ citizen Of Harlem, upon arising
the other morning, heard noise in
one Of his trees. He had seen Il hawk
lowering about his garden on the day
previous, and he went inside and OBJ
tained his gun.
He came ont to the tree, loaded the
gun, and then began to sneak around
to get a view of the hawk.
He saw IA large black object on one
of the upper limbs. He took aim and
blazed away. What was his surprise
to see a very dilapidated young mn
come rolling to the ground.
Hello" shouted the ati'righted ger.-
tleman, whats this y
He recognized IN the fallen man
one Of his daughters lovers. The
young man had his left coat tail blown
off and his pants looked as if he had
been sitting on buzz saw.
What were you doing up there
asked pater famlias.
The young man, who was not hart,
executiveized himself again, and said:
You know | am dreadfully afraid of
dogs, and last night when | called |
saw two large dogs guarding the front
door. | ran for the tree, and as they
kept watching me, staid up there all
night
Come over. | won't let them harm
you
The two proceeded to the front door,
and the papa patted the ornamental
bronze dogs On the head anC told them
to lie down.
The young man is now wondering
whether to sue for breach Of promise
or promise Of breeches.-N. Y. Graph
ic
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07
V A R I E T I ES.

May they be always on hand, but
never come up to the scratch-Ladies
finger nails.
a Dayton, o., man put a pistol ball
IN his stomach. AS his digestion is
good he may not digest yet.
A Texas murderer recently received
regular William NJ. Evarts sentence
ninety. nine years.
/ When Ismlil Pasha looks at his
bills for fall bonLets that's the time
Of course. he finds his harcm scare
i'm.
The new queen If Madaga>cars
name, being interpreted, means
Cloud-fullof-wa'e a'er. Long may she
rain.
"1ou'll have to take the will for the
deed is what the heir said to the law
Yer when the latter presented his bill.
A Western young lady who had
just returned from Yurrop' talks
knowingly of the Statute of Apoller
with beveled ear
Heard at the theater: She-'Thay,
Guth, do you perthieve that | lthp:'
He-'Thertainly not; you don't litph
any more than | do
Small boy: "Pa, did you know ma
long before you married her, Pa:
/ didn't. | didn't know her until
long after married her.
Pater Familias to Festive Son:
'Remember, my snn, its not the coat
that makes the man. F. s.: NO,
sir, | know it; it's the pants
A Philadelphia confectioner has
patented machine which will make
IA gallon of ice-cream in minute
He calls it the Mary Anderson freezer.
Five persons have been made sick
in Philadelphia from eating Bologna
sausage. Some one has probably
been throwing physic to the dogs.
'Oh, MAJ exclaimed a little Austin
girl, glancing at the steam gauge on IA
stationary engine, its sixty o'clock.
| didn't know it ever got so late as
that
y little girl hearing her mother ob-
serve to another lady that she was 60
ing into hali-mourning, inquired
whether any Of her relations We're half
dead
There are some marriages which
remind US of the poor fellow who
said, She couldn't get any husband
and couldn't get any wife, so we
got married.
Among the tombs: Stout party
We'll Pat, hows trade: Grave drg.
ger-'Poorly, SURF, entirely; shure we
haven't buried a livin' sowl this three
weeks"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07
Il Calendar on Your Fingers

This is the way that an old timer
manages to fix the day of the week
that months open with. 1t will be
found correct and interesting to peo-
pie who have memory for such
Things:
'What day of the week did January
come in on = asked Grandpa Martin.
IF you can tell me that, can tell you
the day that any month will come in
on by help Of little lingo l learned
from my father when l was a boy
Monday, did you say?:' and grandpa
held up his hands preparatory to
counting his fingers. Now, April is
the fourth month, let ME s"e-'at Do
yer dwelt George Brown, ESQ.,, good
Christopher French and David Frer.'
We 60 by the first lettere of these
words-l, 2, 3, 4-at Dover dwelt
George-G is the letter. and it is the
seventh in the alphabet. January
came in on Monday, you say. Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, THURSDAY,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday-seven A
pril comes in on Sunday. Take Feb
ruary-second month at Dover. ID is
the letter, and fourth in the alphabet.
Take Monday again at the starting
point-Monday, one; Tuesday, two;
Wednesday, three; Thursday, four
February comes in on Thursday.
IF you make no mistake in using
the rule it will give you the answer
every time. Leap year requires the
addition of one day for the last ten
months, to allow for the 29th of Feb
ruary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07
A Dear Joke.

In later times Thomas Warton paid
ii dear price 'or Il joke. On one occa-
sion IA fellow of Trinity College, Ok
ford, who was not remarkable for wis
dom, while reading the service, came
to the Psalm Xix, 5: Lord, thou
knowest my simpleness.' Warton,
who sat below him, whispered, why,
that is known to every BODY Soon
afterwards the office of president be-
came vacant, and Warton was obliged
to canvass this man for casting vote.
The answer he received was, No, |
am not so simple as that NEITHER and
Warton lost his election.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07
DrlglNal Etogy.
Wrj,t,u fur thv pnEF raHNyyo IpIp~.
L 4 |. vi d | \ :.
BN CT J. y RE.
HAPTER VII.
TIM DooIAN> EEyENoE.

About = month after his memorial .s
interview with Dora Wilson. Mr. Stan
Lev uearcd ihy familiar green banks >.
Pamoln. ;
HIS he r. D. al with vain and fou
IslIght as he b~heid the noble o.
mansion. TRANQUILITY grand under ii
MONDAY spl ndor Of a glorious autun'
nal day Z
Vast fields or wheat rolled back !
the distance, hymmed IN by brilliant
y tued forest. Up from broad ms !,
ow where the corn hung IN Ioide.t
glIaH,ss, cam, sweet strain ,f IN /!
" Wells. aEj ~ hen be landed on / Is
beloved shore What crowd Of hla,..
faces b,amtd with delight al the sig
Il their master: each eudravuElag /;
Gsve h.m the first warm welcome. !
NJ. >iauley's arrlla. home vas -
made Known throu-hou; the comm
ATTY 10 which Ly lived aud that ulgl ;,
p.,m,au soon regA.u,d her truy splgl /.
der ard -ayytv tLat .d b,,u suspen~.
"a i.r SO long. r
Il Ior one sHuci ni!nul1 izF- -lr-T~r -
oi be inaoc.ut life that he had bh-ht
"a. the world aIrw n uui lis man
arr bad lost none of 'he sparkling Il
s.,.ay aaa -ea.a! "a auluu that made
ai, presence 20 desirable go all
Long shadows cf ry-a,u- GRADUALLY
appr aching fell into uur 1raaI one
making thar beautiful ,rm.-Glrhu~ss
called fWltlch'.
Mr.. Stanley stood un ti.ri5ysr : ,r,
furh.r. o,rrta- hlual smooth ,,tgAT,
Nltb \ yacautr,r. P,r.aps tI.ugH
.at III. tIitl. nay. washed bs.I,,h I'M
..rr th,. ia.I IL anon l,s we gI.rcrt
tEa. way All aruurI linn s.lrrc,
.,r,G fa r,..r. From fIr lsrk O.
if, DWELLING came, som, low. cnrru.,.
..rrr. af children ,,l.,,trr ai..rf H..
cabin doors ard a fw-l,,;i,., Of IL,
tewls gathering Iu for Tie rl.ff.-
IErrnrb the Woodland hryord. w,
,a.. gt.uru..,rIrg a long I'm. Of eaIl,
a,ffr.d GarAi,.. " inch i,,poke Of som,
...trhf.r.r, rr.r,.n,.,t au.r, IL,
\ft,ra. ,I,,rn, I.ri and urrr,
,''.Ie'tl.n.,t.."- - ii ,.n.',. ~ ::
-. - .n,i : ~. -, 49, - -, " :.
- 60. " "
.....,., ,l-.l... ,...
o'i, n -" t'-,,s , Gu" . @ ~, ''o'. - =
'''' '''''S % "''on 80
:, 49,, ..I', "'"' ,,.,If.',I ',",', ~
-
" - ~ ,'' - -, - ',,.'' -. - 49,.
~
""'' : ','',.'H lH S'o""' 'I>r'"l ~ "''
'S""' go '.I''H ~, % "'",'',J' al 'n' i''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07
BOOTS & SHOES.

We lave III, Largest and Best Selected
Stock of L.GI,s' Shoes, Gentlemen Shoes,
Misses SHOES, Boys Shoes and Chlloren's
shoes in Baltimore. 1t Is Impossible tc
give an ldsa Il the extent ot our stock IL
III, st " no have never ylsI ed our Shoe De
paItment. We are bound up by no one
manufactured NtlurcLuse Oh y where VT
AN get the best goods ior cur money
You Wko read this examine our stock anu
10 iIkew iSe.
Ladies and Gsrtlen.cu's Shoe Depart
.uCntS Separate
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07

A young man who sat upon black
piece of iron in a blacksmith shop and,
unceremoniously sprang seven feet in
to the air with shrek of despair,
says he doesn't think much Of Hot
Springs as q health resort.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07

IrI,t fro farm, of vours must sOOr
,,,,,Il'm; aInr ,.orn,s f.od an tboS,
I,'',',i' - '"3' af.an ,l,st;IIaJ ,waot,
=, - ,r.'n,.n ', ~ Wit .r,ilath vanity
a,t., ,"s'I',.h f,,n,at th;, hour, Had
, l,'.',' " r,,.n,,I Jila nnor mo Lad Won
i;,aI ,',I,nar,, t,ra IivaI ,twonIJ
~L,,.' ~ t'.." !" l H.. ,,,n,', now Nth con.
.,.,,,,.,',,Ii ,.,,,;.r o,Is all tr;nnnhs
TL;. mor,;,,g Saw ,on what v,n have
l,.'a ", ,'o, ,,',.7 ,Lo nran,i sc;or Of :,
n.,,,I ''.'.,, "n;,,1a",,,. c,d;I,, - n,nrro W
t'o''.' a. '''VN' ''1 ''',''', ' 'L, "
w." ''' ''T 'o"'' ,''I'' wv '''N = " Nv
49, - ~, - , " o,,' or,,'a,L - ro,, for INV
! :l,.l .,',.7i ,,I.i ,.a,,.;n n,y
"'''' - '"''' "'' NV" : '.o'" y" "a -,
io"r ''.' y! ~ NY 'u"' C'f ~ '''' hoIIa, M
,.I o "'I ,''0 ..n% ',s' C,i' - Wv
,,'''''' - ~ a. '''~ ''' US " 49,,
''''' ms nv - '"'I to''ll ''''7
I"''iI' "ne'e l nav h,e'' " my 'iio-
,",' ''''' '''''' - '''''''''i "ooi',' +, ~.
'r''' ~ NY e'e'l'T- y .f'. i' Wy
'''' ''''s' - He,''' "a ','',''e'
I'C', st I" "!''-Il' n'u' 80 caI III !. oe""
n'"''y "I''"T' see .n"' S'l't'g 50 , s"eea I
He, 80 S"H' ,.I no" Ii't7 sue oi.sSsu I nei !
~"H' "''' 'HG ne "i'"I'oe'' 'T"'s l'o"TN I
'!o" htF mn" sweet eyes no" se"uS
= ..T ..-r 49,. I;,tIo
needed that kindly warning, how
,,nrbt -, =, r.....57.',,l - i,v. !, nv
I =
ron1h ,,I v,Il I Ea load IN this
r.,.a n.h-,, ;, n,arra,r 1amn. an5 no
''',' ,'':,Ir,'l nalIar | nv
- ,.-,,.'. -. WV ''''' '''' 49, - ''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07
HATS & CAPS.

The exhibit in this department will
beggar desc iption. Hundreds and hun
ureds OF novel staple styles and coIors and
shapes. We have ransacked the factories
of the most celebrated makes IN order 10
secure the most beautiful specimens OF
Head Gear for old Men and Young Men,
ior Youths aud for Children. Come ana
see TIE stS les. You vii not be couNed t.
buy, but If YOU should invest dollar il
viii 90 as isr az dollars fifty in an! Hat
Stnrt. In Eaitimnre.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07


hIm "odey 5 Magazine, ut contains
some quiet. JudIcI rs reading Tor mo.
therS and daughters: t'w mid and
ihoIlrh>IVe poems, winch might act as
" Sr"'"'o 'oa urea "ler"orhed bfaih'
d" essay Oh raising c"''"F'h, "hojner
"il tue treatment "i servants anu Il
t"I"'iln devote" 10 d"h:eStlc ana Gun,
nary """lfS; ""tder.u' costumes ana
''II'''S '"''St II ON al - al, uonr up
",atiN I'D pam phIti FORM ana "tdIca'-
ca >oIoiN "It"IrS a. II the poor thinSs
e""in "ri''t'".v ho'"InS ngtter.
mann lou' returned / IN VII u Il
lack look OF prejudice over spreading
'''S i"I'' q" are very AInd' o''' /
,"', >gI'yt my "W " I'aHI'1 I, M" 5n'"7" l
i,o'' ana III P'''"''' N''' '" zoo" 'o"N>
'o,' ,,I,''.'' ''','''''.' !, cue "'',S
""'F'' S''' '''''''''' u ''''-
''"''' Il" us N"'ce.
No more vas sand and 'hey both set.
lied themselves to reading Whatever
/ thty liked.
i supper being over they sat down to
a game Of cards.
"IImon of Athens. sald Stanley
Joco>rIy, "you viii please hc my ser
want for once and brIug me glass Of
wlue
''eT'MnIy, with tie CRATES pleas
are, ANSWERED Tim. moving with
much alro.tuess toward the dining
room.
Never Wa. i.. ,r srrn 81, b,sl state
|ot delight. his souI seemed possessed
with ioe. With trembling hands he
poured out The rich red WIue. bat h.
pausrd for = mnw.ur 81. if IN gather
courage to carry out some evil plot
. \ long burning for Vengeance fred az
/ in his heart aud syurr-l hIn on in hI-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07

The hotel cook should be given a
wide range.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07

May they be always on hand. but
never come up to the scratch-Ladies
finger nails.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07

I"o cases EAtEA SuF,r J. : Blankets a.
:. ST. Warranted l., tile u.augrssr..,:- tu
sc every thread aud harr ~,ui. Never sod
atturr At .ess ihau : ,u l'r i.fr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-12-07

l5a pairs Choice Fleece lo4 Blankets AZ
=. E,e.y pair actually worth :. Handsome
UUrdeIs and velvet tulsh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03
USE t

Billy Maloney, who with his wife mabel Gray
is doing a clever sparring act at the Park this
week, had better not come on the stage again in
the condition he was in last night, or he might
get "knocked out"
Tomorrow night and during the remainder of
the week, Robson & Crane, popular comedians,
will be at the Grand in their revised edition OF
"Our Boarding-House," in which they are said
TO have made the greatest hit of their profess
sional career. They have never played the piece
in this city.
"The DEVILS Auction" will be the attraction
at English's the last three nights of the week.
The piece has been greatly changed since Its
presentation here last year, and it now requires
the services of a very large company. 1t has
made a nit in the East.
Castles Celebrities will continue to be the at
traction at the Park during the remainder of the
week. A good variety bill is given, and the at
tendance is large. Mary Milton, IA popular men,
Der of the company, who has been sick for sew.
eral days past, expects to be able to go on at
t0-nlghts perfOrmI nee.
Manager George A. Dickson left for Fort
Wayne last night on business connected with his
thaaters thHre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Small Talk About the Local Ca~nvass-Indi
ana Statesmen in Ohio.

off the Democrats" remarked District Attor-
hey Holstein, yesterday, in a conversation with
a Journal reporter, "get a majority in the Ohio
Legislature, which is altogether improbable,
Pendleton will be elected United States senator.
The matter is fixed. McLean's opposition has
not weakened the candidacy of PendletOn over
the State, and the Enquirer has not the power
to defeat him. The Republicans have, how
ever"
Governor Porter spoke at Pomeroy, o., last
night, which closes his work in that State, and
he will to-day return home.
Senator Harrison delivered his last speech in
the Ohio campaign, yesterday, and will be home
to-day.
District Attorney Holstein will return to Ohio
on Friday, and will speak at Hillsboro on Sat
urday.
Hon. W. H. Calkins, who made his first speech
in the Ohio campaign last Monday, will close his
work tomorrow.
'"The important thing which should be i'm
pressed upon the minds of the Republicans" re-
marked "A local politician, sis that they should not
enough, and all that is necessary is TO poll the
full party vote"
Remember the date of the ele~ction-Tuesday,
Oct. 8.
The Democrats have omitted to nominate can
didates for the Council in one or two of the wards,
notably the Second, in the hope that the Repub-
licans will not turn out in force, as there is no
contest. Republicans should be awake to the
danger of allowing the vote to tall short in their
strongest wards.
John Strobe, the independent candidate for
council in the Seventeenth ward, is making a
vigorous campaign aud hopes to be elected. He
was unfairly treated by the Democrats, who will
ing fairly received the nomination. before the
campaign is over,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-03
IDEAS

ARE ENTERTAINED 0 F~URGATIVES. IT
Is DANGEROUS TO COURG THE STOMACH,
TO RASP THE BOWELS, TO PHOSPHATE II
NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS EYACU
ANTS. NATURE HAS GIVEN A AMPLE, IN
THE FAMOUS SETTER SPRING, OF WHAT
THE BILIOUS, C~0NSTIPATED DR. ~DYSPEPTIC
SYSTEM NEEDS FOR ITS RESTORATION, AND
IN TARRANT'S E~FFERVESCENT SETTER
APERIENT SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED ON Ma
TURE BY COMBINING L THE VALUABLE
INGREDIENTS OF THE GERMAN FOUNTAIN
IN A PORTABLE FORM. THIS AGREEABLE
AND POTENT SALINE ALTERNATIVE CHANGES
THE CONDITION OF BLOOD AND PURI-
FIES ALL II FLUIDS OF THE BODY. SOLD
BY ALL