davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02
s. YrGg

@ommercetraBe, nabe Der 8ride, bat
neben einem rei6baltigen 2ager BON
9ei5= un6 &o66fen cine groBe @us=
pabl bon allerbanb 5aus=, Sofz uni
@artengerdtbi9aften, bic er beftens
empfieblt. Meferi6mieo= uno 8le@=
tpaare1 biloer cine @pe5ialitdt, ebenis
mie San6merfs5euge, bic 9err Prdge,
aus BEN renomirteften Gabrifen bes
2anoes be5iebt. 9err Brdger bat fi9
our@ reele 8ebienung, CUTE Gabrifate
unb biQige preiie cine atsgebebnte
Gun0f6aft ermorben uno 1T bemiD
biefelbe INNER mebr gu bergr6Bern.
ollie in iein Sad i6lagen6e Mrbeiten
merben prompt ausgefibrt. 30,10,m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02

- Die 3abl Der 8erebrer bon Or.
@ugut &onigs Samburaer
Sropen aimmt fortwdbrenb au.
VS. giebt aud ni9ts beHeres geaen 9nss
pepite, Geberz unb Nierenleiben uni
Slutfrantbeiten. Sn allen Mpotbeten
81 babem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02
ssm. S. cmtteriise & Co.,

plumbers IL. @assGitters,
1916 Sf. Soutonfrase, Gan s~lmtonio. Babe.
pnnnen, Stursbaoer, @oferelofsts, Marmor-
pIatteu, @untmif9ldude, BIei. unb eifenr6b.
rem, B~ierappnrate unb @aSfrtures aIer grt.
allie auftrdse perben prompt aussefabrt.
20 g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02
Sutt,s Sour arbnnasmitta.

0ranfs Anpf. pbar @nrtr6aar burd3 eine einsise
arplteatirn bieje8 6drbsmitttIs tn Bllnatnhes
SGnar5 pertronbelt. Gs pirtt auf her Ste1e, cine
natirli6e Sarbe perletbsnb. Bet &pptbefera 5u
anbt. Dffee: A asarrab st., Nem Wort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02

Sofetter's Maeenbitteres 1T aIs
elm @isenmittel sesen @erOauunsaleibeu obne
@leiden. @enn Die MitteI Der Hbarmafopo
erf9opft tporben iinb, obne nlebr aIs bo9itens
ginbernng Der 8efdtperOe beridafft gu babea,
beiuirtt cine Sur nit bieiem autrdgli@en Masen.
mittd cine boaise rab bauerabe Seilung. Bel
allen 0bSpepiiefranfen 1T Die 2eber mebr ODER
tpeniser sef0rt, uno auf bieie ipidtige Driie
uirft Das 8ittere nit iteter 8efimmtbeit, inbem
es iebe8 Nbionberungs- unb Stofpe9ieIungs.
Organ, bon ipeIdern bic forperIide uno gciftise
@eiuabbeit abbanst, resulirt unb %fraftiet.
s3u baben Bel alien NpOtbefern unb
9aubfern iberHaupt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02
.6arheibiafeit.
g,rf.,s Sitter finb Sci berarttaen Nanen Sci

Butts Bttsst fnb Bel berarttsen Ednen beions
3 ~seeisnet; eiue Opn6 beiptrtt cine irIde Ges
ablSuefhnberuns, tub Der Nnttent barlber %ertaunt.
sic ftdrfen oett 44ppettt unb perurfaden, bas
Orsanisnps farh lie ee4hbrt, unb bnr2 ibre
foni5dbe @frfntg aif BITE Ueroauun9Sorgane
bic 9te~8elmaSiefett hes 0~tubtaanos. herbeis
5efahrt. 9reiS 70 Gts. ~ 1eurreH ct, N.9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02

aa~ @les Mtoberne in Strub= unb
Gil3biiten bel pancoaft & Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02
II ehffnaertS

Wein= unb 8ier Salon unb papluon
1T ben Seuti9en ber @tabt u1b Unit
gege1b beitens gu empfebleu. Sic finz
ben oortielbt ausse5ei6nete Weine,
9iquore, llno frii9 bonn SAB bas be-
rllbtnte Zone Star unb SitD 8ier,
ebenlo tpie feline importirte unO einz
beimll6e 9iaarren. Gamilien f0nnen
auf ibrem Spa6ierpege gu ieber 3eit in
u%eblinger's pabilpn (Gingang BON
2o1opa Strabe) einfebren unb werben
prompt beoient. Nu6 fir 8iaaroipiez
let tit geiorgt, inbem 5nei neue unb
bor5iigli6e Yilarbtii6e Dorbanoen sinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02

sas~ 8ir baben cine iebr f96ne Qus=
wabl bon @ommer=I n3iigen fir biefe
Saiion. @pre9t bor un6 iiber5eugt
@u6, baB Sbr an beiten fauft bel
a.. pancDat & Sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02

s. 8. Maaer, Wboleialer uno
&%etlilbdnbler in Garben, Oelen, Nns
INSTRUMENTATION, Commerce. trabe,
San Nntonio, empfieblt lein groBes
Eager In bieien Nrtifeln gu Stem Sort
preiien unb ma9t gan3 beionbers auf
ben %gepablten 8orratb BON 8iloern:
@bromos, &upfer= unb Stablftiden,
O%elgemdlben unb pbantaiie 8ilbern
aler Dirt, ferner auf bic gei9madpole
Nusmabl BON 8ilberrabmen Der aaerz
m%oberniten Gorm unb auf bic Maes
umfaiienben 3ei6nenmaterialen aufz
merriam. Mle Nuftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der pbigen 8ran6en tperben prompt
ausgefibrt; Bilber BON ieber @r6Be ein=
gerabmt unb ole Mrbeiten m6gli9ft
i9nel unb gut beiorgt, Die in bas Sad
f6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02
GERMANIA
2eben6> Derf@erunos,
@eieufdaft
tn N E ~ 0orf.

Gseatur In San aatonip stabliri felt 1855.
81 aufstsablte Sterbsfdae Bic Gube 1881 mt
elmer Summit sea
$lO4,17l.23.
yoltttn fur a~eeltmatifrte yerfonen fnb fret spu
i.sIi&er gebietsbsrfdrdntuns unb seeatttn anase
f6rten @uftnthalt in iretnb peI@est xteile See
Sahsns uab gu iebsr sSabres3eit.
g. @riefenbeet,
astat fur Weftsras umb /. sriis.
geruer @seut Der
Nortb German Qlopo Dampferlinis.
Wttte Star
State Cine
Snman
geforSt 8ilette fur Gin unb 9idreiir mao
Europa incl. Gifenbabnraten sbenfals fur Gnt.
sranttn BON ireenb tinen belle Guropa8 birel.
mad San Inipnis au BEN BID Yreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02

bas~ Sic blauen 6laneIs uno Serge=
Mnaige BEL q. Yaneoa # & SobH
f6nnen ni9t iibertroHen merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02

len fran5ofifden Nr3te unO miieal1ofiliden
Wtanne subereitetss Yraparat unb fret bon 8lei
nno idablidsn Sngrebiensen, 10 bab Die feinae
9ant ni@t ansesrifen 1T. Sin 8erIud ipiro
Sud nidt MIR BON Der 0irfiamfeit iibcr,euaen,
i%onSern aud @uren @reiS unb Dant berausfor.
bern. Rad Gmpfans beS TreiIes bon 81 burd
Die 8oft in it6ersr 9erpaduna seriaust. Ser.
lte9elte slrenlare A @entS. Sci SruoaiNen su
baben. aoreile:
DR.. A. Fontaine, 10 E 14th St., New york.
1S,6,tuwlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02

a9~ Nn5iise na6 MaB t6nnen i'm
ganSen Staate ni6tb better gema9t tperz
ben als bel
81. Yancoa3t & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-02
DR.. A. Fontaine's Preparation

entmideIt binnen go Sagen
cine berrlide Gornl, bic bon
Oauer 1T unb beren anfan9e
fdon mad ben eriien 10 Sasen
pabraunebmen iinb. @o cine
boutanbi9e 8ifte fdeu bor.
sbanben III, pirb oieielbe in Der
] 6orm berOoafommnet. Sc 1T
cine INN einsm nn6nptpinlnp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The argument in the Richter Sentinel libel
suit was reached yesterday in the Circuit Court
The foreclosure suit of the Gambrinus Saving
and Loan Association against Emma d. Stumph
has been dismissed in the Superior Court
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Charles E. Fitchy and Mary Brig.
ham, and Andrew Newcomb and Laura McRea
The county commissioners allowed the Indian
apolis Bridge Company 81, 700 yesterday. Dr.
w. Y. McNutt has been appointed poor physi-
clan for Perry township for the annual consider
alton of $l45.
Wishmeur was probated yesterday. -Four hun
F. Piel is made executor
Andrew Janaca, Hungarian Socialist. living
at No. a Wisconsin street, was yesterday pro-
nounced to be insane, and taken to the station
house, where he is temporarily confined.
The will of George Taylor has been admitted
to probate. Martha Pray, Susannah Pray and
Ida Pray, OF Panfield, are made legatees. The
executors are Jesse Harding and Gideon Hunt
Elijah T. Seders of Bloomington, was as
saulted and robbed Of q silver watch, in the
Golden Crown saoen, on South Illinois street.
late last night. A man named Fitzgerald was
arrested under suspicion of committing the rob-
berry.
Frank l.. Turner was yesterday arrested for
obtaining money under false pretenses. He was
found to be soliciting subscriptions for the
Greenfield Republican, without proper authority,
and apprepriating the money to his own in
terpstS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
Approved by the Governor.

The Governor signed Ave bills yesterday The
first was an act constructing judicial circuit in
each of Che counties Randolph and Dearborn
which, together, formerly composed the Twenty
fifth judicial circuit The second was an act
providing for the construction and repair of fish
ladders, defining certain misdemeanors, pro-
viding for penalties and declaring an emergency.
Bill third was an act regulating surety com
pauies in this State prescribing the duties of the
agents thereof, and the Auditor of the State in
connection herewith providing penalties for the
violation of this act and declaring an emergency
The fourth was an act to legalize the iucorpora-
ton of the town of Bourbon, Marshall county,
aud egalize the official acts of the several boards
of trustees and officers of said town, and declar-
ing an emergency. Bill fifth was an act making
appropriations for the State government and its
institutions, directing the application of appro
priations, requiring accounts to be kept by fiscal
years of the State repeating inconsistent laws
and declaring an emergency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
Township Rennrts.

The annual report of the trustee of Pike
township was approved yesterday, and shows:
Receipts: Road fund, 1854 %; township $243 "A;
special school, $7T1.00; tuition, s3,9024l;
dog $2O1.71. Expenditures Road, $3.50 70;
township, $29i.40; special school, 1920 Is; tut
ton, 81, 920.05; dog, $50 IS: balance, So, 1s407
The Washington township report shows: Re-
ceipts: Road, $1,000; township $363.O2; special
school, 500 OIL tuition, ST. 100 80; dog, $14s So
Expenditures: Road, 500 81; township, $29S. SIS;
special school, 81, 1888; tuition, So, go SIS; dog,
$S5 90; balance, 1,G55.7O.
By the annual report of Ernest Kitz, trustee
for Centre township, which was fled yesterday,
the summary shows: Receipts: Township fund,
$14 POI so; tuition, $12, 090. 49, special school.
$17,g20G2; road, So, ISL. CO. dog, 81, 99773 Elk.
penditures: Township, $6978 IL; tuition, So
800. 3d. special school, $17O67 II; road s., 544 81;
dog, 81 ,4o7.17; balance, $13, $685.
Among the prominent items are attorney fees
paid II. N. Spaan, 81 ,275.00, for the year and
w. q. Nicholson, buggy hire $76l.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
Receptacle for Clothing.
phiIadelphie Record


Receptacles for clothes are necessarily among
the most prominent pieces in bedroom furnish
ings, and, happily, some of these may be home
made. One capital institution is the box otto
man, which, according to size, will hold dresses
at full length or serve for hats and bonnets.
This is particularly easily manufactured COM
FORT and almost any box will do for a founda-
ton. A packing case is very suitable. First,
purchase a pair of hinges for the lid, and four
casters When these are duly screwed on line
the box neatly with pink or gray glazed lining,
fastening it securely by tacks glue to the bot
tom and outside of the box. Next make q cush-
ion to fit the top, and fasten this also securely
at the four corners. This cushion may
be made like pillow or mattress Now cut
strip of the notwithstanding, sheeting what,
ever stuff is intended for coverng-the depth of
the box and long enough to 60 round it, allowing
for fullhess Hem the lower edge neatly and
gather the top into band exactly the size of the
box; this band is then nailed on, or tied or but
toned. Then cut a piece sufficiently large to
cover the cushion and lid, and to this stitch
frill, either killed, gathered box plated, and
fasten the whole with fancy nails to the lid in
such a way that the killing falls over and hides
the band of the box-yRllance Add a cord
ribbon loop to the middle of the lid to lift it by,
and the ottoman is complete If the room is
sufficiently large it is very nice to have two of
these ottomans one long enough for dress skirts
and smaller which will slip under the
dressing table and hold hats, ETC., serving when
needed as seat for the dressing table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
KING HUMBERT.
Italian Residents of New York Preparing to
Honor the italian King.


Italian Residents of New York Preparing to
Honor the Italian King.
New York Mail and Express.
Many of the italian citizens of this city are
preparing testimonial to be presented to King
HumOerr IN recognition of his heroism during
the late cholera epidemic in Italy. The me-
mento is in the shape of an album magnifcently
and appropriately ornamented, ard containing
the autographs of Italians rich and poor,
throughout the United States. These sigma
lures, with accompanying subscriptions toward
defraylng the expense of the work. are being
collected by the officers of the branches of the
society known as La Colonia Italiana Degli
Stati Unita, of which Signor G. Tugazey is
president with headquarters in New York
city The album, now exhibition at Bretanos
IN Union Square, is covered with maroon velvet
and the decoration on the lid consists Of designs
III gold silver and enamel, by the artists Cauzi-
ami and Vast.
The center-piece is the head of the King in sill
includes the Italian and American flags, the
the title of the society and the motto ''Salve
Umberto," respectively There are also oak and
laurel leaves and dasies-the latter called in
Italian Margharita, the name of the Queen.
Underneath this design is an American eagle,
holding shield with the emblem of the House
of Savoy, and beneath is a scroll with the motto
''Pietas Futissimi VIRUS" which, freely trans
lated. means affection is the surest virtue. Along
the edges of the cover is continuous scroll con-
tanning the coats of arms of the principal States
and cities Of Italy, with the four principal sea-
ports at the corners, viz: Naples, Venice, Pal
ermo and Genoa. The work is valued at 81 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
rhe school Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners met last
night.
The superintendent reported the number of
pupils enrolled at present to be III, 1872 per cent
of attendance, 81; yearly number Of suspensions
for absence, 81; for misconduct, Al; number of
corporal punishments inflicted during the year,
103.
The librarian reported the circulation Of books
for the month to be L., 496. Warrants drawn on
the treasury amount to So, 1929
The committee ON textbooks reported that
La Coute's Geology would be adopted and used in
the High school hereafter.
The treasurers report showed a balance on
hand, special fund, of $57, 61; library fund,
"a, 1896; tuition fund, $45 S97 so. Balance over
drawn, of tuition fund, SIG, OBJ. 7S
The committee on teachers and salaries re-
ported the resignation Of Miss Delilah Curtiss,
of school No. 6, and the transfer of Miss Sophie
Helms from No. to fill the vacancy. Mrs
Jennie L. Balenger was appointed to the
"a school at No I, left by Miss Helms, and Miss
Marget Wells was consigned to the 2B school at
No. 2 These teachers are all graduates of the
Normal, and come to their appointments in
regular order Of succession
The board adopted programme fos the dedi-
cation of the High-schoel building tomorrow
night and adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
w. C. r. q. Nofes.

The annual meeting of the Central Womens
Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday
afternoon in their new parlors at No. 76 North
Pennsylvania street. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. DR.. Harvey; vice
president, Mrs. William Pray correspond
ing secretary, Miss l.. E. Reed; re-
cording secretary, Miss Moll:e G. Hay; treas
urer, Mrs. K Loftin: finance committee,
Mrs. III. A. Holloway, chairman. Mrs. r. Par
rott and Mrs Stoneman. presidents from
churches and superintendent of departments of
work will be elected at the next meeting
The headquarters OF the Union are now open
for meetings, aud a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all friends to attend the regular meet
ing on Thursday afternoon, at $50 o'clock, as
we'll as other meetings to be held ut their rooms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
Fighting scalpers Making Bad Work.

Much complaint is heard from the travelling
public who purchase tickets at Indianapolis that
there is IDuch difference in rates charged by
outside Offices and the Union Depot Office
A party goes to an outside office,
Is given a rate TO New York or
some other point cut 50 to So for the sake
tho passenger agent says, of heading off the
to start on his journey, he goes to
the Union depot for a ticket and is
obliged to pay full rates, and there is much
hard feeling over the matter. If rates are to be
cut at the outside Offices, the rate should he
given at the Union Depot. This excuse the pas
senger agents giving for the cutting of rates
is daily more or less demoralizing business and
moro mischief is done in one day than the
scalpers combined can do in a week.. There is
State law against scalping tickets. Why not 60
about the matter of freezing out sealpers in q
legitimate mauuer2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
Something About Toilet Soaps.
The Dorcas Magazine.


With the greatest of care and all the toilet ac-
cessories in the world, good complexion will be
ruined if poor soap is used. The uninitiated
know little of the process of manufacturing soaps
or the baleful effects which result from the use
OF a poor soap.
All fine toilet soaps are made from what the
trade calls "stock soaps The materials used
for this composition are talow, lard, suet, olive,
palm and cocoa nut oils. A iudicious mixture
of these ''stock soaps" gives us the An
est and best toilet soap, for it is a
curious fact, that soap made from
any one fat or oil is never satisfactory. The
boiled soaps" considered the best. These
are mixed and perfumed when hot in the liquid
shape. The cold or ''milled soaps" are those
that are mixed cold by grinding in mill until
the mass appears smooth and even, and then
compressed and cut into cakes
There is the same difference between these
two processes and results as there is between q
soup properly seasoned when over the fire and
the one to which the necessary condiments must
be added after it comes to the table; so be sure
that in bathing you make of good soap. and
do not use it too sparlngly, for it is faaey that
soap Injuries the complexion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

@. Jay French, of Cincinnati, was at the Bates
yesterday
Col r. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette is at the Bates.
DIR. L. W. Munhali is at home for brief visit.
On Sunday he opens meeting at Rushville,
and IN April will begin work in Helena, NJ. T.
The indianapolis Literary Club on Monday
night next will hold conversation on ''The Dan
gers Of Capitalization, to be led by President
Porter Ladies will be admitted.
1t is understood by the friends of e. NJ. John
son. that he is to be appointed general superin-
tendent Of this division of the postal service
with headquarters at Cincinnati. The Office is
worth Sc, 900 year and perquisites
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Enelish o. J. Lott, Muncie: A. J.
Brunt, Anderson T. NJ. Hansher, Delphi: Jas. B.
Land, Versailles; j. j. Nellworth, Anderson.
Bates House: J. O. Henderson, Kokomo; G..
w. Caffey, A. G. Shepherd, Rochester, w. A.
johnson, Franklin; w. C. Wilson, Edinburg; T.
Wright, Logansport w. H. cambridge, w. n.
Hauek, Lawrenceburg; ]. F. Howley, Rich
monu.
Grand Hotel j. p Given, Frankfort; S. l..
Morris, S. Il. Alden, c. II. Aldrich, James III.
Barrett, S Oppenhemer, Fort Wayne; NJ r.
Sulzer. Madison; r. W. Miers. Bloomington;
Samuel H. Whismer, Goshen: T. NJ. Kirkpatrick,
Kokomo L.. r. Odell, NJ D. Fansler, Logans-
port; Dr.. N. Petit, Veedersburg; George III.
Stewart. w. B. Hixon, NJ. d. Smith, Fowler; w.
T. Friedley, Madison; o. w. Scott, Delphi; d. A.
Fulk, Bloomington; j. w. Crumpacker LaPorte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06

Elizabeth Irwin prays for divorce from James
b. Irwin, and says for cause of divorce that the
husband wholly failed to provide, deserted her in
came in. She also asks the custody of her two
children, Ollie Irwin and Pell Irwin, minors.
Samuel Miller has filed a suit in the Superior
Court for divorce from Catharine. The com
PLANT alleges inhurnan treatment, in that the de-
PENDANT beat him with clubs and broom handles,
broke windows and injured his business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
Combination of Local Agents.

Formerly local agents were paid to get bust
ness, now, however, it seem they are paid to col
lect commissions from connecting lines, and keep
business out Of scalpers' hands. All Western
lines pay commission for tickets sold over their
lines. These local agents have combined to-
gether to make Western lines sign an obligation
not to pay scalper. TO that end the local
agents have reduced the regular fares ST. 80 to S.
so that If scalper does sell a ticket he has to
give his commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06

KIDNEY troubles manifest themselves in n va
riety of ways. Prompt action Is necessary TO
prevent them from resulting seriously. Mr. r.
Baily, Chlicothe, o., writes: Il have at times
been afflicted with n severe pain in my back
which | suppose originated from an affection OF
the kidneys. When had the last attack used
Mishler's Herb BItters and was relieved. think
it is au excellent tonic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06

Mira Beiva A. Lockwood and Mary A. Liver
more. Whether they require Cabinet position
for either or both of these ladies the Equal
Rights Society allow US TO conjecture merely;
but we trust that Mr.. Cleveland will see the ne
cessity of keeping himself aloof from other en-
tanglng alliances until these ladies have selected
their positions When that is done the process
sion can move with dignity and propriety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
The Origin of s.Dynamiteu-."
Atlanta Constitution.

AtIhnth CunstltuEioh.
Almost before the public had become recon
ciled to the words '.dynamiter" and .'dyua-
mitard.@ the New York Tribune exploded "dyn-
amiteur' upon its readers. The journalist ex-
plains that this word was not the result of q
happy thought, but of an accident. One day
Whitelaw Reid wrote dynamite ameteur" The
printer set it up 'dynamiteur7 1t was allowed
to stand. 1t looked like good French and passes
for such in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06

thereon, was felt more directly by your Western
lines than by those east of Pittsburg and Erie
the revenues of the former being moro largely
dependent upon through traffic. Further ma
terial reductions in rates cannot be made with
out seriously injuring the railway interests of
the country, as they are now below what is fairly
remuneratiye to even the most thoroughly
equipped and efficient transportation routes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
lthlet;e TRAINING.

Australia's champion oarsinan Mr.. Edward
Trickett, says, that he was cured Of severe
pains in the back by St Jacobs Oil, the wonder
full pain reliever, and that in all athletic train
ing for aches, pains and strained muscles it has
no equal.