davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

Those suiferingfrom rheumatism, liver
and kidney diseases, indigestion, ETC.,
should go to Fulton Wells. lm-je24
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
Bob's Restaurant and Sample
Rooms

Rooms
Have always on hand fine select Balti
more oysters, wholesale or retail. Iii.
tables are always supplied with the best
the market can afford. Family restan.
rant up stairs. Entrance No. 10 Cour,
street.
Eastern and California oysters,
shrimps and crabs fresh every day al
Nos 10, IA and l6 Court street, oppo'
site Court House.
nov3, IT, ReBERT EcKERT, Prop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

If You want a good appetite, drink
Damiana Bi ,ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27
DR.. J. s. Griffin,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, 1854 MAIN STREET.
Office Hours-9 to II 4. NJ, l to 8 and to
Pm
Residence-East side OF Main street, below
First mlb-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

You will never have a sour stomach
You drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27
DR.. Joseph Kurtz~

No. 265 Main street, opposite Baker Block
fBEye and ear diseases treated with the care OF
a specialist. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

Do not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
cia cigar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jan6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

II you want pure liquors and wines go
70 No. % A iso street. oct5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27
P. T. HUCKINS, M. D.,
Hellman Block over Grange Store,
No. ~ North Main street.

Morning hours begin at 10 A. N. and close at ! p
NJ. Evening hours begin at 2.30P. N. and close
at ?. N. Hours between II A. N. and p. N. de-
voted TO special treatment OF the Eye, Ear and
Throat. Residence, No. 420 Spring street. nl7 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27
WATER.
LOCALITY.

Water in abundance can be had at a depth Of
from 20 to so feet at variou points
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

The view is delightful. with ocean Immediately
in front, Santa Monica and mountains to the
right. Ballona and lakes TO the left, and plains
and mountains Ia the back ground.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27

Leave erders at Day & Browns music store op-
posite postoiiice; at 100 Spring street. Temple
block, amp at Atwood fergusons, opposite Pico
House. Prices moderate. noyl3 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-27
CHARACTER OF LAND.
FOR ORCHARD.

The greater portion Of II Is well adapted TO
the growth Of all deciduous fruits. the natural
moisture Of the soil belngiample for their growth
and production.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

Piles are frequently preceded by II
sense If weight IN the back, luiHs and
lower part OF thr abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
uf the kidneys or ucighboriug organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present as tlatuIrncy, uncasiness Of the
stomach, etc. \ muisturclkc perspirn
ton, producing very disugrccable
itching, particularly at night after get
ting warm IN bed, is very common at
t"ndant. Blind Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application Of
Dr. Bosankos Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon HE parts ailecte /, absorb
ing the Iumors, allaying the intense
itching, and affecting permanent cure,
where the other rcncdlcs have failed.
DO not delay until tin drain ON the sys-
TEN produces permanent disability, bat
try it and Ice cured. Price, 80 cents
Sent prepaid ON receipt of price. Adj
dress, the DIR, Busauko Medicine Co.,
piqrn, Ohio, Soldby Carter ~ Williamson
and j. j. Cornish, druggists, Wsco,
U3lldw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

lO.5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

H.. ,.,t,,,t fla, ,.u,I,.,t,,. ..,,.rr..t
,,n,,. u,r.,,. t,u.,n'. I, n'r,,,,.,i,, ',.,L ~,
,,,., n.,.I. h, ~ a. E,olI n T. AnI,',.
.n.,nL T. T. knnrr n,Itrr,' unJ'r Ih.
rirn, rnu,r - WIKI a rnmr,r,. tn' sr,',r,
tho rr,,.I n,iI,.rs.ni y, c.,t,,i,' a., r,iss,,,.
r,,r ,i,,I. Inv s,iI Ei.rI a. a., an ,l,,.
IIt,,vni -',trn,,.r Is,I r,,,l,l,' nm
f,, IL ,l,,. al Ink, lS,i f., tI,. nr,I.,. .,t
Fr,,un A Manning ..i,iunt,. h,.,n,, t,r tnr
s,u,' uf i've hundred unIl,r. WHEN suiI
.ui..i decd f. div rrrnr,I,d In unrtrnrr
L.,ul / ,,,nr. 315 and 3nG M th,. rtLii,.
.,r..rI.' ~ N,J ru,.u rr,,u,y l..y.,. In
Min ,r..,I rrt,,.nrs i. Lr,r ,In,,,. in,
,,,, ..,l,ii,,I.,. iri.r,u,ti,ut rrIi, n
r,r.t.,r rrl.t'r viii an 'rurs,I,y tI,,.
I'm ,In, Of u .rcmnrr, I>,l. In obedience
,.Lr. r,luirrulrut- of ..,iI tru.t dr,J
and rh,. Niirrrn ,ruucst of the lrG.j rrIl.
ais of s,iI non. llrnuIr h,irg hrrr
rra.lr i'm TN. r,yurn. tIIrr.op within lr.
s.l hours of sale urnrrrI Ia ,clI 10 tia.
hIrh,-f bi,I,lr,. Irrrl-I .ry,rf,.- .i.Ltf-N
L,YI., al r,,,.. .,'r,Itvn Nr,in,'l,rL. Iri
also tllrt Having dr.,rlnrItr,rf ui land
In Nal rrn,,, cniIriy rry,..yil. 4 mn
"A Tho .In.n II,yiI ..,r.,,,, ,n,,,. lr.,,,n,
.,r,pi n4il,r same /. drsrr,h.I in a drrI
T,'Y.'. a., linn A. lIn,Innd I'm riJI,y'o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
Notice 10 Attorneys and 'Emnd
EDnninrs.

Applicants for abstract exhibits to
titles to land presenting themselves at
this office, will take notice, that after
the 3lst day of October, 1883, the Zee
for exhibits will b. 81 tor the first sheet
or fraction OF IL sheet, aud $3.50 Tor
cuch additional or fractional sheet.
40 application will be considered
without the fee accompanies the sane
ALBERT CmNlmEU~,
Compiler McLenunu County Abstract,
Waco, Tex, oct. D. 1883.
To ~ I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13


fON "a III.
No. % Three acres lu-t hcvond the
Burnrv place, beautiful building
site, tor sale cheap.
No. l-lsOO acres of land. one OF
the fuc-t iurm- IN NcLrnum county:
all under tcucr; Coo acres in cultivn-
uou; 1900 acres in pasture, II miles
from Waco
No. /. 1IO acres land, heavily tim
bcrcd: in Cummchc county.
No -3Nl acres good farming land
ON the Ncil McLcmuuu survey III Falls
county
No. a. Tu1Ncrr-. A beautiful farm.
Guc peach orcaura. well improved,
lOC acres in cull3yuum; seven miles
from Waco, near Ej.hv station. ON
TcNa- aud ST. IOu- railroad.
No. . rive lots on North Filth
street
No. 10 Five acres lnud ON Nurlh
Sixth street, adjoining Peter McCII.
nud'- residence lot.
No. - a. acres of uud aud nu A
No. luur mill aud ruou Gin. 1t
mites from Waco. ou 'hr irNn- and
st. Loui, railroad few step. trrm
/ South Busquo station. MjN ma gin
| in good running order.
No. 20 \ house mud srycr lots ON
/ Ninth. Zenith amt CLAY streets liuu-r
on CORNER ct Clay audi Smith. new
/ house, weather huurdrd 3 ruum-
good welt, lot and "a half tcu,ud iu
/ will -rll single lots or nulr property.
| No. 80 IA trr-, d Guc mrm in
. llill county ou the Nrlcmnu county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
'I'RuSTEES SALE.

Ey virtue ut the power vested In me I'M
der and hy virtue ui II certain deed at
trust. executed to me rs trustee bv witt
am Williams. ot MClenuan county, IvN.
AS to secure ". NJ Walton Ia the pay
muut vi two certain prumi>sury notes tor
the sum OF two hundred and seventies Ven
dollars each. With interest 40 the rate OF
10 per Hnuum from date due rrSptc-
lively Drcrmhcri 1, 1879 and December !.
lNNO. the said W'lHm Williams having
made dcmrlt in the payment ui said notes.
A. the request OF the holder, thereof.
viii sell at the court house door ot Me
| .'unNn County. Texas. ON saturday the
nth dav Of November, 1883, 10 the high.
ct bidder Tor cash IN United states cur
I,rCy. All that tract or parcel Of land
lying in said McLcnnan county, state OF
J,NHs and described uS follows:
East at the BHIos river, being part Of
tlr Tomas De l.aNcgR eleven lcnguc-
giant and a part ot said grant that was
| allotted to SAID Walton ly decree ut the
Galveston District Court In 1876, which
| decree is duly recorded in McLrunnn
county deed book n pages 32i to RS in
/ elusive. to which reference is made.
=, Beginning at the southeast corner OF
section D. iurgc $, ot the subdivision al
snji grant. from which gun'E-tr IN.
dia. marked \ hrjus No. y, ". ! b
| Naras. blackberry T. in. dia, markell =,
bears No. GS -. W. q, warns
Thence = ~. vest ON :. line ot tc.-
iiuu =. Gl0 NuiaS Gross IcEuIc INA creek,
BIOS yui;- tp y. ". cor. OF TN. in lot ana
Carol Porter east line from which an
elm ten I'm. dw. nukpi " hrlr- =. 10 T.
/ ~ yuH.. Tucnre >. Is T.. with said Hur-
lcl- l.. line l.G VuuS tu y. ". cor at thi.
/ Theme y. TO T.. with Sterling smith,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
.,c,,ConI! Cheap Coal!

The celebrated Indian Territory. conl
from the savanna mines for 'nle IN
lnrre or small quantities, at lowest
nrices LouN Only s. per ton delly-,
Bred. 81. - per ton at the binm Bins vt
missouri Pacific freight depot. Leave
or TELEPHONE orders to office OF Bra@oS
,n,nnrsss W. d. Lacy.
g-96.tO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

Don't send away to Louisville and
Chicago for your fall and winter suits
when you can 20 to ii. Jacobs the pop
ulur tailor, md do much better. lie has
iyst received Il fine lot Of suitlngs Of the
latest styles and patterns. II. JncobH ~
the ola reliable tailo", and always gives
satisfaction to his patrons. Call AMI IN
spcct the new arrivals
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

Mt. W. i. Jackson ia doing some Of
b finest work in photography ever
cue in this state. Pictures are taken
4lo,t iasmuHncou,ly and with absolute
IGeuon hy the dry plate process, and
very ore I. charmed with the new work
kag turned ont. \ magnificent and
w.yurW instrument gives uncquallrd
liabilities for lurgc--jZcd work and group
tE % ynu want beautiful picture call
81 i, or dll Austin street ana you Will
.EsL S-l2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

,.s Your Prescriptions, take
t.o " G.tlr- Morrison y Co.'S dug
.en ~ ,ner, they will Ice carefully aud
~, filed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
new Arrivals.

G.l. inst arrived: Hair brushes,
, y. Epikerrhicfs, ,Ntrnct Iiucst IN
la d hair oils, toilet soaps, dressing
.,..gr., etc. Come and see them.
CASTLES, MuRRsuS ~ Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

- nrf mrc wine. /. \. Goldstcin
y. ,ou the best at lowest prizes
...,.,sI prr gallon; Angelica, Mu,catrl.
..,r, etc rropurtionatcly low priced.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
Cigars.

rrnmph aud Capadura, are
y .,iu America q, .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
a..irnnc. .NnIIcc.

Nh, Undersigned hereby gives motto,
H.. '"' n" November >. ISIS, Tucker x
y'ir. ot Waco, Texas. executed to him
5..,nl o,.jgnmcut, conveying to lin
Al Heir prop,riy and elects Tor the
J'prh, of tucir cridiiors.
". l.. BARKER.
A.-irnpc OF Tucker ~ willis.
p..,.u., Waco. IcX,Y. HIS II
lo.k ut the huud5oms scarfs at Il.
Hahefs
look a, the elegant gents hosiery at
l. lilbT'.
4 nltmen'- underwear at Il. ilnhar's
Finest IN the city.
The b st lime If gents white shirt in
he city,
C4lIaul examine the many bargain.
We offer, at Il. llabrr's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

opera rIas.r. for sale of ;.0'. , ,'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

Is expected ina few days ot & Stiles
Morri.uu 4 Cfs cali mI -re ..r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13
S S 9 =, ! =.

~ We refer by permission 10 Waco
State Bank. Wuco National bnuk
and State Contra, Bank
The following is partial list Of
| prODCrtN we arc upNI Offering.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-13

The Tucker 4 Willis appraisers viii
conclude their hbur- thi, muiLug. The
present stock is worth ptno4' ly, nj The
cost price, $1,000. lho lubiuir, urr
only SllUUU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL
A ForGer Cuts His Throat While in the
Custody of the Officers.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The Republicans New
York special says: John Stuart, alias George
Coleman, who was arrested for forgery
committed in Dallas, cut his throat to-day
as he was being taken to the train for re
moyal to Texas. Stuart was arrested on
Monday night, after having been under sur
vellIance for about month. President J.
Z. OConnor, of the Dallas City National
Bank, came on in answer to a telegram and
identified him as the man who had got the
bank to cash forged draft for So, 500 To-
day the papers were ready, and John w.
Spencer, a Texas officer, and President
OConnor announced themselves ready to
take the prisoner away. He was turned
over to Spencer. 1t was decided that
the 9 o'clock train on the Penn
sylvania road, which runs through
to St Louis, was the best one for
the party to take. They left police head
quarters IN coach at $50 o'clock. Detect
ives Reilly and Won Gerichten accompanied
them intending to see them safely aboard
the train in Jersey CITY. On this account
the irons with which Spencer was provided
were not upon the prisoner. 1t was intended
to iron him aboard the cars When they ar
rived IN the terry-house at the foot of Des-
broSses street Mr. OConnor and Detective
Reilly stepped tothe office to get the tickets.
They We engaged some minutes, having
also to ire concerning the connections
and other details of the trip. Spencer and
Non Gerichten, with the prisoner, stood lit
tie apart from the others. A cry from Won
Gerichten suddenly drew attention to their
prisoner He had taken from his pocketand
opened unobseryed small pocketkEife which
he had jabbed into his neck with sufficient
force and skill to puncture an important
vein, aud had then thrown away the knife.
The detectives attempted to staunch the
flow OF blood with handkerchief as they
hurried Stuart along to drug store at Green
wlch and Desbrosses streets. He made strenu-
ousetlorts to tear the handkerchiefs from the
wound. At times he fought SO fiercely that
1t took all four men to hold him, and the
wound bled uninterruptedly and copiously
until he could be mastered again. In the
drug store temporary bandage was finally
got into place and an ambulance was sum-
moned. The ambulance surgeon bound up
the hurt more strongly and hurried the pa
tient to the hospital. He had lost much
blood and was very weak. The hospital ply
siclans say he has just a chance of life. Mr.,
OConnor and Mr.. Spencer returned to their
hotel to await the result of his injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

and each man to take the half given him by
the carver and referee. Ellison ate thirty
two halves, being sixteen chickens, and won
the bet go, .tl Ha.
In the spring of 1915, tthe season of max
ing maple sugar, student of the seminary
at Manchester, VT, Albert Pettibone, then
nineteen years old, after eating what he
wanted of hot maple sugar at the sugar-house
of his father, in that town, finished up by
eating twenty-four hard-boiled eggs This
was witnessed by a. number of Pettibone's
fellow5students, whom he had invited to the
sugar'house to eat maple sugar and see the
process OF "sugaring off"
During the first cholera season in this
country, that of 1892 two women living in
the Marcley of Kniskerndorf neighborhood,
now in the town of Esperance Schohare
county, sat down by themselves to dinner
OF boiled green corn. After eating awhile
they bantered one another as to which could
eat the most of that succulent dish when
green and properly boiled. One of the
women ate twenty-six ears of corn and the
other twenty The latter felt no i'll eff
fects from her extraordinary meal. The other
was almost Immediately taken sick, and died
within thirty-six hours. The doctors said she
died of Asiatic cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
The Peanut Crop of 1882.



William E. Worth, a commission mer-
chant at 333 Greenwich street, has Just re-
turned from trim through Virginia and
North Carolina, where he went to insnect
the peanut crop OF 1882. He reports that in
both States the area planted conSidera bly,
exceeds that of former years. In August
the crop was looking so we'll that the farm
ers expected an unusually large Yield but.
just before the time for digging. a season of
very wet weather rotted the stems of
the most thoroughly matured nuts This
caused great loss. The crop promises how
ever, to be as large and OF as good quality as
the average crop. The yield averages about
forty bushels TO the acre. In Virginia the
crop will be 500. 600 bushels, and in North
Carolina $50 600 bushels. Because the yield
falls below the expectations of August the
farmers are crying short crops. On account
of the scarcity of labor large part of the
cropis not picked off, and this partly accounts
for the falling off Of receipts in the mar
ket. Another cause of the falling off is
that the recent advance in price and the
good financial condition of the farmers have
tempted them TO hold their crops for higher
prices. In Tennessee the crop is from $50 :
900 to 1905 5000 bushels, of the very hest
quality, and in California the yield is said to
be good. The price now ranges from 81 rs Il
bushel for the best grade to $120 for the
poorer grade. Last wear the price was higher
on account of the almost total failure of the
crop. In 1880. good year, the best peanuts
we're only % blshel. t'' q b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
NOTABLE GLUTTONS.
People Who Have Won Renown by Making
Hogs of Themselves

Hogs of Themselves
The eating wager now under way IN New
York, of two quails day for month, re-
wives the following "reminiscences:
For many years there lived in Albany or
Waterford a man framed Peter Ellis, or Eli
son. He died about three years ago. AT
the time of his death he must have been
near 20 years of age. The writer saw
him at Saratoga Springs in the
summer of 1876. He was then
Il large. loose-made, big-boned man,
not much under six feet in height. He was
known as most enormous eater A
dressed turkey, weighing twenty-one pounds
was roasted and on wager Ellison ate the
whole of it at one sitting, or within about
the usual time occupied at dinner together
with bread ard some kind of wine. dozen
years ago New York man made an offer i'm
the way of a bet to the late John Morrssey
that he could produce man who would eat
a twenty-three pound dressed turkey roasted
and, when he named Peter Ellison as his
man, Mr.. Morissey said Il know the man"
and the offered bet was not accepted.
At the time alluded to, when the writer
met Peter Ellison, the old man related the
particulars of an eating match between
another and himself, which took place many
years before Mt Snediker's, on Long Island
then a well known roadside inn much fire.
quented by lovers Of the horse. The dinner
was 10 consist OF broiled spring chickens,
bread and wine. The chickens were to be
split open at the back and broiled whole, or,
as Peter ternied it, lin spread-eagie STYLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
European and American Laborers.

lt6VIFWs
We assert that the general conditions of the
European lahnring class as good M ours, and
that the European laborer gets more for his
money than the American labOrer.-LOuisviile
COurier-J Journal.
You'd assert just as readily that every
workman under a free-trade system was half
owner of the mill he worked in, il it would
serve your purpose. Here is fact for you:
Not one English workman in a hundred
owns the house he lives in. A majority of
them in the West do The Americas skilled
workman IS generally a freeholder. The
European skilled workman rarely owns any
thing but his furniture and clothes, or ever
eXpects TO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
Tho Tariff In Indiana.


But for the tariff Indiana could make no
such showing in manufacturing, and the
men engaged in her workshops would be
crowdng her fields for the benefit of foreign
masters, who, with pauper labor would
manufacture the goods we consume and
monopolize our markets, Free trade is a
chimera and snare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
The Constitutional Amendments Still
the Paramount Question.
Consolidation of State Educational IDstitu-
tions-Horace H-ffren's Questionable
COnviot-Labor Systom.
The Mercy of Horace Hefrren's silence

Saturday People.
The ENERGY of Horace Heffrens silence!''
Well, that's good joke. Heffren should
have been merciful to himself and kept 81
lent when his record was given to an as
founded world. Everything he does or says
still plunges him deeper into the slough of
despond. People can look with forgiveness
upon Southern man who fought for what
he deemed the right, even to the bitter end,
and have respect and admiration for his
manly courage, but when one who is charged
with being false to both sides-a traitor to
both the North and the South-takes advan-
tage OF his position as a law-maker, and rises
you going to do about it?" that person,
though he may weigh 1000 pounds, should
be rebuked-severely rebuked-and made to
know that Observation-Disclosures treason
was not Democracy, and that Democrats
bad no utilization with him in the treason
which still fingered in his leviathan re-
mains 49,. d. a .r.. ..',. .....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

The idea OF charging Gabriel NJ. Overstreet
with bribery is simply ridiculous. Jason b.
Brown and every other Democratic member
Of that Senate who is acquainted with Mr..
Overstreet know that there is not more
honest, upright man in johnson or Morgan
county than he is. Not only this, but lie
was honestly elected, and if he is turned out
OF that Senate it will be a blow at the very
foundations of government in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
An Answer to Horace Befrren.

Oh, yes. Mr.. Heffren, and Son of Liberty
there is something we are going 10 do about
it, and you are very much mistaken if you
think the people have tied the hands and the
tongues of the men who went through that
terrible baptism of fire that their country
might live, or thar they will not respond to a
call to rebuke the spirit of treason that
crawls on the crest of the Democratic tidal
wave of 1882. The answer will come and it
will be as significant as that which came to
Boss Tweed only a few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
Forty Years Experieuce of an Old Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup 1s the prescrp-
ton of one of the best female physicians aud
nurses in the United states, and has been used
for forty years with never-faIling success by
millions or mothers for their children. It re-
eves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrh9a, gripping III the bowels, and wind collie
BY giving health TO the child 1t rests the mother
Price 20 cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
The Democracy and the Liquor League.

Crawfordsvilie Journal -. 7.'i. 90 =! --'
The Democratic party is RAINING the Legis-
lature, and the liquor league is running the
Democratic party; and the servants dare not
disobey the mandates of their master. The
pledge. Of the Democratic party to submit
the amendments to TIE people is to be disre-
garded and shamefully broken. The rank and
file of the party will whine for a few days
ard then quickly submit to the decree OF the
liquor league. ...