davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate,
UNEQUALED.

Dr.. r. M. ALEXANDER Fannettsburg. Pa,
says: II think Horsford's Acid Phosphate is
not equaled In any other preparation of phos-
phorus"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

The catfish planted in the Humboldt
River, IN Nevada, about six years ago,
are now from four to six inches long.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

''RoUaH ON TooTHAoHE. Ask for it, In
slant relief, quick cure. 15c. Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

THE hop yield of Puget Sound, B. O.,
is estimated at 100000 pounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
('ATARRH,

a disease of the mu-
cous membrane, it
generally originates in
the nasal passages and
maintains its strong
hold in the head. From
this point it sends
forth apoisonous virus
along the membranous
Innings and through
the digestive organs.
corrupting the blood
md producing other
troublesome and dam
gerous symptoms.
Cream Balm is a
remedy based upon Q
correct diagnosis of
this disease, and can
be depended npon. so
cents at Druggists 60
mple bottle, by mail, 10
'uggists. 0WeGo, n, Y,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

JEREMIAH WRIGHT, of Marion County, W. Va,
writes us that his wife had PULMONARY Con-
SUMPTION, and was pronounced INCURABLE by
Ine1r physician, when the use of Aliens Lung
ba!sam ENTIRELY CURED HER. He writes that he
ana his ne1ghbors think it the best medicine In
the world.
VIM G. D!GGEs, Merchant of Bowling Green,
va, writes, April 4th, 1884, that he wants US to
know that the LUNG BALsAM HAS CURED HIS
MOTHER OF CONSUMPTION, after the physician
nad given her up as incurable He says, others
knowing her case have taken the Ba1sam and
Deen cured; he thinks all so afflicted should give
1t trial.
DIR. MEREDITH, Dentist, of Cincinnati, was
thought to be In the last STAGES OF CONSUMPTION
ana was induced by his friends to try Aliens Lung
Balsam after the formula was shown him. We
nave MS letter that 1t at once cured his cough
and that he was able to resume his practice.
WIN. A. GRAHAM q Co., Wholesale Druggists,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, write us of the cure of Matthias
freeman, well-known citizen, who had been
afflicted with BRONCHITIS in it's worst form for
Twelve years. The Lung Balsam cured him, as it
has many others of BRONCHITIS
1t contains no Opium in any form.
:, Recommended by Physicians, Ministers and
Nurses. In fact by everybody who has given it a
good trial. 1t Never Fails to Bring Relief.
Call for Aliens Lung Balsam, and shun the use
OF all remedies without merit and an established
reputation. As an Expectorant 1t has no Equal
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
STRICTLY PURE
Harmless to the Most Delicate!

BY dts faithful use CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN
CukED when other Remedies and Physicians
have failed to effect cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
MIR. HENDRIcKs,s DOUBTS.

His Unavailing Efforts to Suppress His
Views as to Cleyeland's Character.
New York sun.
It appears that Mr.. Hendricks is determined
to share with the country all the information
which he possesses in regard to the public and
private worth of Grover Cleveland, his associate
on the ticket. The ink was hardly dry on his
own letter of acceptance before Mr. Hendricks
wrote another letter to friend in Iowa serious
ly discussing the propriety Of withdrawing Mr.
Cleveland from the canvass, and declaring his
opinion that the action of the convention can
not now be reconsidered" Since then Mr., Hen
dricks has taken the stump in Indiana. In a
speech on Saturday evening, to his neighbors in
Indianapolis, he told them all that he knew about
Cleveland, but was careful to warn them against
putting too much confidence in his description.
His opportunity for judging of Mr. Clevelands
intellectual qualifications had been limited He
had found him '.affable and courte ouss and
''clear and distinct in his views. Mr.. Hendricks
did not express an opinion as to the intrinsic
value of the views. "As far as l could Judge in
a single conversation" said Mr.. Hendricks, Il
thought him in marked degree governed in
his official life by his convictions of duty
Surely, if Mr.. Cleveland should make speech
to an audience of intelligent Democrats in
Albany, or in Buffalo, or anywhere in the United
States. he would not find it necessary to draw
order to tell his hearers what sort of man he
believed Mr.. Esndricks to be-
Then the csGEidate for Vice-president, after
reminding his indianapolis neighbors that they
must expect, as matter of course, to hear criti-
cisns upon Mr. Cievelands Official career, touched
once more the delicate question which seems, at
present, to hold the uppermost place in his pri-
vate calender of cases to be decided The last
,sdc nfM Mr. 80 oAr1{
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
The Republican Ticket Elected by Slightly
Reduced Majority.

MONTPELIER, Sept Notwithstanding tho
slack canvass and lack of issues, h pretty full
vote has been polled. To-day's vote is compared
with hat for Governor in 1880, when the Re
publicans polled Az, 84s, the Democrats 81, ,245
and the Greenbackers 1900. The Green
hackers and Independents both had tick
cts. The independent ticket was identical
with the Republican except for Governor and
Lieutenant-governor. Besides the State ticket
two members of Congress and members of the
Legislature are elected. The new Legislature
viii elect a successor to Senator Morrill, The
last Legislature had 156 Republican majority on
joint ballot
Returns from twenty-five towns give Pingree,
Republican, 55O7 Redington, Demo
crat, 2,245; scattering 90 These towns,
in 1880, gave Farnnam, Republican, 6419,
Phelps, Democrat, 2573; scattering, So
One hundred and FIVE towns give Pingree
Republican, q, 636; Redington, Democrat 10, 44O
scattering, 291. The same towns, in 1880, gave
FaTnham, 25,954; Phelps, 1855; scattering
1872 So far as returns have been received in
the First congressional district, Stewart, Re
publican, receives 1858, Simmons, Democrat,
All; Kidder, Greenbacker, 301 and scattering,
l47. In the Second district Greve, Republican,
received 7,847; Goddard, Democrat, 8, 1877; Soule,
Greenbacker, sc, and scattering A. The returns
are coming in slowly.
Burlington gives Pingree 912 and Redngton
1.O39 Redington's majority, Ill. This is the
first time this city has ever given majority for
the Democratic State ticket. G. A. Hibbard,
Democrat, was elected Representative by a ma
jority of 1914.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Tha strike in Pennsvlvania.

Coal CENTER. Pa, Sept. 2.-Sheriff Chambers
arrived here last night, and will remain TO see
that ample protection is given to all who desire
to work. The strikers have made no attempt to
intercept any of the non-unionists on the way to
work since Saturday morning, and it is thought
many will avail themselves of the sheriff s pres
ence to return to the mines No trouble is an
ticipated to-day.
Sheriff Chambers called at the camp this after
noon and notified the strikers that he would not
permit any interference with men who wanted
to work. and assured them that as long as they
kept within the limits of the law he would not
disturb them The Hungarians who arrived at
Courtney yesterday. did not go to work to-day.
The miners will establish camp at that point
tomorrow, and try to persuade the foreigners
to leavy the Monongahela valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
THE TALLAPOOSA.
Sitting of the Naval Court of Inquiry Into
the Cause of the Disaster.
indianapolis.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2-The contract for
raising the Talapoosa was awarded to the Mer-
ritt Wrecking Company, to be delivered at
Brooklyn for $35, 900. The Naval Court of In
quiry into the circumstances attending the sink
ing of the Tallapoosa opened this afternoon at
the nayy-yard The first witness was Captain
F. z Reed, Of the schooner Lowell He testified
that he had been mariner since 1856, and was
master of the James S. Lowell when she was
in collision with and sunk the Tallapoosa. The
Lowell was making about nine knots.
The lookout sang out Light ho,e and
reported a red and white light half a
point on the port bow; ordered the man at
the wheel to keep her straight The collision
occurred ten or fifteen minutes after the steam
er's lights were reported. There was no change
In the course Of the schooner after the steamers
lights were reported until he saw collision was
inevitable, then a green light was reported, and
he ordered the helm hard down, but by the time
Ahe words were out the vessels struck. After
Ikhe collision he supposed the vessel
was going to sink and rushed into
the cabin got his family and put
them into boat, and ordered two
men into the boat to take care of them, and had
the boat lowered away Then he went forward
to examine the damage ordered the men to
sound the pumps, and found he could keep the
vessel free He then sent boat to PICK up some
of the Tallapoosa's crew in the water. Capt.
Reed stated that he had no certificate or license
as master The steamer must have put her
helm to starboard to have caused the collision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
There Was No Damage to Person or Property
Through the Attacks Of Monday Night
Upon the Guards by Miners
Governor Hoadly Afraid Of the Political
Effect of Vigorous Action.
Indignation at the Uncertain Movements of
the Governor and at the Interfer-
ence Of a Petty Politician.
IN THE HOOKING VALLEY.
Everything Quiet Last Night-No Trouble
Anticipated.

AANCAy XuAcO A4tASb 1NASAt--1NO 4EOuOAo
Anticipated.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept 1.-THE situation at the
mines to-day was the most quiet of any time
since the strike began. No damage to person or
property resulted from the attacks of last night
The Governor has ordered all militia companies
which were being held for moving orders dis
missed for the present, with the exception of
Company Z, of Delaware, which will be taken
to the vicinity of the mines this afternoon, to be
used at different points on the railroad.
A Gore dispatch says Everything is quiet
here, and no attack is anticipatedin the day
time. About one hundred strikers moved on
Buchtel, last night and fred on the guards.
The fire being promptly returned, the strikers
fed. No casualties are reported. Three hun
dred militia reached the valley last night. The
strikers report seven of their number wounded
in the attack at Langstreth on Sunday night,
two fatally. Bridges are being threatened, and
a patrol train was kept running all night. The
latest reports from. the mining regions in the
Hooking valley are that everything is quiet.
With the presence of the militia, no trouble is
anticipated tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

stand point, and thereupon the plan was changed,
the Governor deciding to hold the troops and go
to the mines himself.
The Fourteenth Regiment, Governors Guard,
Duffy Guards and the Eighth Battery had a
rough time killing time till morning at their
armory and resting on their arms all day. A
train was in waiting for them all day, with
steam up, but they got no rders, and thefeel-
ing was not the most pleasant among the men
at their several places Of rendezvous.
The members of the Fourteenth Regiment
were very indignant at the interference of Allen
o. Myers with the arrangements of Governor
Hoadly, and expressed in round terms their dis
appreciation of his actions. They thought that
the Governor should not have aroused them out
of their beds until his mind was fully made up
as to sending them down the valley, and that.
having once called them to arms, his purpose
should not have been changed SO easily by a
person having no connection with the affair,
officially or otherwise, and having no interests
save those Of political nature. In view of
these facts the officers adopted resolution
asking that, if a conference should be held with
Governor Hoadly, it be with him alone, or with
those officers who had right to be present 1t
is needless to say that Myers was not at the
Park Hotel conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
death Of Henry B. anthony.

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Sept. 2--Henry B. An
thony senior senator of the United States and
of Rhode Island, died at his residence, No 5
Benevolent street. at l:45 this afternoon, .aged
sixty-nine years, five months and one day He
was in more than his usual health yesterday,
having spent some hours in the Journal Office
and manifesting his usual cheerful good spirits
when not oppressed by the pain and weakness of
his chronic disease He passed comfortable
night and took breakfast about 10 O'clock. with
good appetite Shortly afterwards it was OBJ
served that he was growing pale, and was at
tackled with vertigo which he did not recover
from.
Mr.. Anthony was born at Coventry, r. l., on
the 1st of April 1916. He early evinced fond
ness for books and strong dosire for mental
improvement In 1888 he entered Brown Uni
versity, at Providence from which he gradu-
ated four years later. Shortly after leaving
college he became editor Of the Providence
Journal, which Immediately increased in popn-
larity and prosperity under his management.
For thirty years Mr. Anthony occupied the ed
itorial chair Of this paper, in which he won en-
viable distinction as an able and enterprising
journalist He was elected Governor of Rhode
Island in 1649 and was so successful in his ad-
ministration that he was reelected the follow
ing year. and it is said thpt he only escaped
was elected to the United States Senate. as the
nominee Of the Republicans. He was returned
in 1864, IN 1870 IN 1876 and again in 1882. He
was elected president pro tenn. Of the Senate
March z3, lsQv and again on the 10th of March,
1871, For some time previous to the assembling
of the Forty eighth Congress Mr. Anthony was
considered the most prominent candidate for
the presidencyof OF the Senate and he would un-
doubleday have been reelected but that his
health was IN a very preearious condition at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
A Severe Dennnciation.

Ohio State Journal tEditoraD.
Have we Governor Have we any protec-
ton for life and property in Ohiog Must each
citizen arm himself in his own defenseq Have
we any State government These and similar
questions were being asked by our citizens yes
terday as they discussed the situation in the
Hooking valley and the yacillating course of the
Governor in regard to it.
For two months and more large property inter
ests have been in jeopardy in the State. and the
owners have been compelled, at great expense,
to employ men to do that which the State gov
ernment if it was worthy the name, would have
done for them. At last the law breakers became
so violent in their demonstrations that even an
amiable sheriff could no longer close his eyes to
the danger, and called on the Governor Of the
State to display the force which the laws have
placed at his disposal Instead of acting upon his
own judgment ofswhat was the only correct and
legal thing to do, the Governor takes counsel of
mis- party bosses, and refuses the appeal of the
duly constituted local authorities.
The sheriff of Hooking county has been strug
Cling against overwhelming odds for more than
two months. He has been at the scene of the
troubles all the time, and is presumed to be
thoroughly posted as to the danger and necessity
for protection. He is of the same political party
as the Governor, and is therefore presumed to be
as watchful of the interests of the party as any
one can be. He is personally interested in the
preservation of peace and order. After long de-
lay and careful Consideration the sheriff advises
the Governor that life has been destroyed,
property burned and the peace of his county
threatened by an armed force too powerful to be
suppressed by ordinary methods, and appeals
for help. The Governor, by his action, virtually
says that the sheriff is mistaken-knows moth
ing about it--and that he the Governor of the
State, will go in person to the scene of the
trouble, look the ground over for few hours,
and decide what ought to be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2 2-Thomas Redmond,
mare Lady of the Lake, was removed from the
calaboose to Jail to-day He has not made full
confession, as has been stated, therefore
it is not known who was engaged
with him in the dastardly scheme to
disable race horses and beat the pool-box The
police think they have clews to work on, how
ever, and will endeavor to ferret out the guilty
parties 1t is said Redmond dosed John Davis
and other horses at Chicago, and that he worked
his scheme at New Orleans and other places.
The Jockey Club will hold meeting to morrow.
and investigatelthe matter far as they can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The Indiana State Journal.
Price, One Dollar a Year.

The WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
should be in the home of every Republican in
the State, and will be found. as well, valu-
able and welcome visitor into every home,
without regard to politics. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL is complete family newspaper. It
is specially edited, and much of the matter ap-
pearing in it is especially. prepared for the
wants of the weekly readers. 1t is a COM
pendulum of the NEWS OF THE WORLD from
all quarters; it has full and accurate market
reports; its editorials are political, social and
general; it has the news of the State and of
the city Its literary and miscellaneous feat
ures are of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be. Political committees cannot
do better than to see that copies of THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed in the hands of
those persons in their counties who are not
now readers Of some sound Republican paper.
The tariff question is the one issue which is
most prominently discussed, and to this the
Journal pays especial attention, advocating
the maintenance Of the principle Of protection
to American industry in whatever revision of
the tariff laws may be made necessary in the
future developments Of business and labor
In this question the farming community is
deeply interested, and the discussions of the
Journal will be largely directed to the agri-
cultural aspects of the question.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper
in Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
and this will be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low price. Send in
names at once either singly or in clubs.
JNO. G. NEW & SON,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
d. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER

time Congress convened. Mr. Anthony's official
term would have expired March 8, 1883 His
health had been poor for some time, and last
year it was supposed he never would take his
seat again, but he seemed to recover and was
present during the whole session, though de-
chning to become President. He was the only
senator whose services extended back into the
period before the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
TO Attend the Funeral of Mr.. Anthony.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2--Mr. Canady, sergeant
at arms, of the Senate, received a telegram this
evening from Senator Edmunds, directing him
next. Senators Pugh, Morgan, Harris Ransom,
and Jones of Florida, who are now in the city,
will leave for Providence on Thursday. They will
be accompanied by Mr.. Canady Out of respect
for the memory of the dead senator, flags on the
the funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The First Electrical Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 1.-The Interna-
tional Electrical Exhibition, the first in America,
was lnaugurated to day President Arthur, who
was not able to assist at the opening ceremonies
has written letter expressing his interest in the
progress. The mayor welcomed the. guests to
Ehe city, ana Professor W. p. Latham delivered
his inaugural address. Governor Pattison then
formally declared the exhibition opened amid
ong and continued applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The Feeling at Columbus.

State Journal, yesterday.
After reign of terror for two nights, with
many conflicting rumors, the situation in the
Hooking valley assumed rather ludicrous
phase yesterday. There had been some prop
ment naturally ran high but public attention
was almost diverted from the matter of violence
by the spectacle of Governor of a great Com
monwealth wavering in his course. The policy
of personal investigation was not so much con-
demned in the talk on the streets as the means
by which it was brought about 1t was almost
the universal opinion that if the Governor in
tended to see for himself before sending troops
into the valley, he should have done so as part
of a settled policy and not have aroused the
members of dozen military organizations
from their sumbers at midnight and kept
them up all night and all day, resting on their
arms, awaiting the result Of tour of inquiry
that would require day. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to give summary Of all that was said pro
and con on the matter but these are matters Of
statecraft that are always freely criticised The
worst thing said of his Excellency was that he
lacked decision, and the delay in the Cincinnati
riot was cited as an instance. Then it was stated
that the Governor was proceeding to comply
with the requisition Of Sheriff Mccarthy Of
Hooking county when Representative Allen o.
Myers came into his Office and brought the po-
litieal bearing on what might be done into the
case 1t is not known that the political effect
was ever before considered in connection with
official duty or the protection of life and prop
erty, and it is only JUDGED by the people from
case in this instance. 1t is related that the Gov
ern0r was proceeding one way, and that when
Mr. Myers appeared on tho scene he protested
that it would never do at all from political