davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-29

6ine ess5s anerfeaanno.

1tpDuItNHIuH1 aoHSs
DerSerausseberbess gIoouinstonS Onrisal.s
Ser s. Rerer, bat 1dnn az perlgisnss
ssssess seirfsnden Ron 81. gag. a5nts's 9atls
Essaef aropfsn Bel MasenIeiben iaaS Anpsrs
bo1fidfeit sa erproben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-29

Matter Mfiltter ! M1atter !!
Werbet SIR bes Nudts seftSrt werbem
unb in gurer Rube unterbro&en burd bas
Sdreien zines franfen Ginbes, tpeldes
Sdmer3en bonn Durdbreden Der 3dhne
lsibet? ST ss Der Sal, 70 fault cine 6laide
pom Wlrs. Winslows 5optbins Srrup.
Gr mirb ben arnten Gleinen iofort bon iets
men sdmer5en befreien. Wun p~erlafe ii4
baraut es bilft. Sc 1T feline Wlutter auf
Grben, bic es periudte unb Gu& nidt nit
tbeilen warbe, buB es bic @inseweibe re.
sulirt, ben 8leinen 9iilfe unb @eiunsbeit
unb Der Wutter Rube peridaft, baB es
ME 3auber wirtt. Das Wittel 1T fiber in
allen 6dllen unb ar9enebm bon @eidmad;
es pirb BON elmer Der dlteften unb beften
Dcetcrinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
idriebea. uebera0 gu buben, bic Tlai&e
au Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-29
Sm G6eafer.
SumOresfe BON aarl steit,.
81 hies Oscar.

es ii1 rtGt bet1er tDnn1fen TONNE.
Mu9 oaB feline febr aneeiebene Gamilie
bis auf i'm aus5eitorben mar, perlieb
inn einert &ei3 mebr in ben Iugen Se.
rer, bic i'm germ ben Sbren genannt
hdtten. NatiirIi9 mar er cine pielbes
iprodene peribnli6feit. Die 9ersen
Der Mitter la1ten, penn fein Name
genannt purbe unb bic Meuglein Der
S61ter ld9elten, tDenn tie ihn erblids
ten. Beneinensmertber Ssfar!
Ser gan3e Wdbbenfor Der Stabt
f1ien elm BlumenfrauB. beiien 8lumen
BON Der ftol5eften Gamelie bis our be-
f6eibenifeu Murifel berab fi@ gltdli6
gef9dbt bdtten, at feinem 9er5et1 gu
blibe11 unb 3u bertpelfen. Osfar mat
f6 ber @oraige ieiner Steaung pobl
betpuBt unb ct bef6loB, fie aus3afoften.
6atte er bod an ieinem ftir3li6 perbets
ratbeteu Jreuuoe erfabren, tDie f6nel
Irauengunit au einem umf6uung be-
reit 1T; einer ME tpunberbar berubis
genben ginfIuB Der 9od5eitstag zines
aefeierten 96men Der @eieli9aft out
Ben bo1gebeuoen gntbufiasmus Der
Dameatpelt ausibt.
so ertpiberte er bic Greunbli9feit
Der Miiter unb bulbigte Der @96nbeit
Der 566ter-aber INNER I'M plnral.
Dod es tam Elm Sag, on benz er pl6bs
lid onfing, bic ginea gu f6euen uao
bic Mnberrl ili9t gu bea9ten. Ser Sins
guIar rddte fi9 an ibm.
Grobgemntb, nit fi9 uub Der Welt
aufrieben, 6ffnete Osfar zines Morgens
6as Aenifer feiuer elegant eingeridteten
Sunagefelenuobnung un6 ftedte ben
Ropf Ing 6reie, UNI bic Semperatur gu
prafen. Sic bebagte ibm, benr es
mar Elm nliloer SerbFtag, unb bic
Dftoberfonne f1ier nit freunbli6er
Wdrnte auf ieinen-um bic Wabrteit
gu geifeben = etpas geli6teten 69eitel
6ernieoer. 9angfam lieB er ben Bid
Sic etraEe binuuterf6weifen, griiBte
einen poribergebeuben Befannten, Der.
serabe 30 ibu1 binauffGaute, unb beobs
oMtete angelegentli1 bas 8emiben
atDeier Gnaben, bic troB ber berri9enz
ben WinbliIe einer papierbra6en gum
Gteiget bringen MOLTEN. pI6Blt9-
5a blieb fem Muge on Der gegeniiberlie=
genben 8eletage beften, In berert balbs
ge6fnetem Genfter cine bobe Mdb9ens
qeffalt Iebnte. Ser Rampf NIT benz
Dra1en fhien audi ibr Snterefe gu
erreder. Sic I1defte elm menid fiber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-29
rniibertreffli&e an5iehuns!
reber cine talbe MtQion rerfopff.
Qout1iana State 2otterp gp

2pui1tana State 2otterp So.
Diefes Snfitmt purbe I'M Sabre 1868 fl,
eraiebunss- nab Bobltbdtisteits : 3pede. bon
Der @taatslesislatur fit ben 8eitranm bon
fiinfnnbamanais Sabren gefesIi9 incorporiri
nit eiuein Rapital bon 81 ,0o0, GOO, au peIdeui
ie ieitber eineu 3eferpefonb bon $500 0 bin.
ausefIst BOT. Durd Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
Botum unrben ibre @edte Elm 8beil Der segen.
wdrtigen Staatseonfitution, anseuommsH an
2. December 1879.
lSbre sroBen 3iebung e n, b onaetuaeI.
men Mnmmern inben monatIi1 fat.
MtemaIs tpirb eine SSiebuus berf9oben. Wan
Ieie na6folsenben @lan.
@rObe mpnatlt@e 3tetuts
in Der acabemt Of Wiuftc, Nep Srleans,
Dienftas ben II. Sanuar 1887.
100000 1idets su $40 iebes.
Salbe S.. Tanftel 81. 3ebntel 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Cable Notes.
Mime. Patti 6

Mime. Patti sails for New York Nov H.
The Russian government will introduce TO-
bacco monopoly throughout the empire in 1887
Prince Marco Antonio Borghese, head of the
Italian House OF Borghese, is dead, aged eighty
two
The miners have again gone out on strike at
CharleroL They attempted TO kill their man
ager. He escaped death, but was wounded.
Reports from Vladivostock show that cholera
continues to make most frightful ravages in the
Teaul district OF Ccrea Hundreds of people are
said TO be dying daily.
Sir William Stokes, president of the College
of Surgeons. Dublin. has been elected vice pres
ident of the Medical Congress to be held at
Washington next year.
The Pope made his periodical formal visit to
st. Peters yesterday. The occasion was made
one of unusual ceremony. His Holiness ap-
peared 10 be in his health
The French government has ordered Prince
Enrique De-Bourbon, fugitive from Spain,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Converted to Repubiicanism.

Speclal to the indianapolis journal
MADISON, Oct. 6-Among the former Demo-
Gratis who consented to serve as vice presidents
of the mass meeting in the interest of the Re-
publican party, at the opera-house here to-day,
were Hon. Perry E Bear and Captain Nicholas
Klein, who was soldier in the Mexican war and
also in the Sixth Indiana Regiment in the late
war. He is in the sixty second year of his age
and as active a young man of twenty. He
served the citizens of Madison as city marshal
and well and faithfully did his duty; has been a
life long Democrat until the people
clamOred for a change and got it,
and with that change came hard times
Cleveland's veto of soldiers pensions and
the entire Southern Democratic delegation in
Congress arrayed in opposition to the soldiers
widows pension bill; besides the persistency Of
the Democratic Congressman in demanding That
Southern rebels, including jeff Davis and the
rest Of the gang of unhung traitors, be granted all
the benefits of the Mexican pension bill Though
Captain Klein would profit by the passage of
the bill, ne would rather be without it than to
SEQ those who fought against the government
rewarded for their treason He therefore wants
it understood for all time to come that he will
vote the straight-out dyedin-the-wool Repub-
hcan ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
THE INDIANA CANVASS.
Senator Harrison Delivers Two Speeches o.
Madison Before Large Audiences.

Senator Harrison Delivers Two Speeches at
Madison Before Large Audiences.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Oct. 6.-Senator Harrison, accom-
panied by Hon. James A Wildmau, was met at
the train at noon to-day by committee of citi-
zens, consisting of H. B. Foster, A. D. Vanosdal,
r. W. Hubbard, j. W. Lonick, M. @. CARRIER, S.
j. Smith and j. E. c. F. Harper, in carriages,
and escorted TO the Madison Hotel for dinner.
Long before the hour of speaking-1:30 o'clock
P. M.-the people hocked to the new Grand OPP
era-nouse. The meeting was the first of polit-
zeal nature held in the building. The weather
was bright and pleasant, and there was a
fair representation of citizens from surrounding
towns and villages. The Senator's reception
was right roval one. cheer upon cheer being
given by the enthusiastic crowd The assem-
biage was called to order by Captain Harvey
BaSsett Foster, chairman of the county central
committee, on whose motion Captain Argus ID.
Vanosdal was chosen chairman, with long list
of vice-presidents, including M. c. CARRIER,
Perry e. Bear. Judge G. E. Walker, Chapman
Harris, James Hargan, Judge Allison, S. e..
". j. Johnson, and number of clergymen OF
this city.
Senator Harrisons speech was powerful, eff
fective and irrefutable and aroused thinking
people to the Importance and gravity of the is
sues to be decided next November.
At night again the opera house was packed to
hear another speech from the distinguished Sen
ator. addressed especially to workingmen and
soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

A Pamphlet Written for tho Purpose of
Whitewashing Sir Charles Dixie.
LONDON, Oct. 6. "A private pamphlet has
been issued on behalf of Sir Charles Dixie in
the notorious divorce case, which states that the
plan which Mrs. Crawford drew, at the sueges-
ton of the jury, of the room in Warren street,
which figured so largely in the testimony of
the prosecution, and where it was alleged
that she met Dixie, was not seen
until after the judges summing up
by anybody really acquainted with the
actual plan of the room. Mrs. Crawford's de-
scription, it is affirmed put the door on the
wrong side of the room, and failed to mention
the most prominent object in the room-a large
Roman Catholic image. Even if the plan was
correct, 1t is stated. it would have failed to
prove the truth of Mrs, Crawford's allegations.
because the detective who was employed by
her visited the house only in Novem Der.
The pamphlet also states that Mrs Craw-
ford's description of the bedroom in Sloane
street was not original and genuine, but was
simply copied from description given in court
by Ellen Drake, the servant, who preceded Mrs
Crawford in the witnessbox. The letter. there
fore, copied the mistake made by Ellen Drake,
and thus BETRAYED, it is asserted, the falsity Of
her own statements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
THE INTRIGUE In BULGARIA.
Russian Influence Actively and Effect
lively Working Among the Soldiers.
Dangerous Phase of Russian and Bulgarian
Relations Thought To Be PasSed-Glad-
stone On 0d-Time Irish Parlaments.
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.
The Secret Work of the Muscovite Begins to
Show Among the Troops.

The Secret Work of the Muscovite Begins to
Show Among the Troops.
LONDON, Oct. 6-The Svet, the Russian milf
tary organ, published at ST. Pc ersburg refer
ring to the reports current in Hungary concern
ing the alleged existence of secret anti Russian
alliance between Servia and Bulgaria, advises
Russia to avoid harsh measures toward Bull
garia: at is better" says the Svet. ito aban-
don Bulgaria to its fate than to drive it into the
arms of Russia's foes. The time will come
when the Bugarians will understand what
the vital interests are which their land
requires, and then the Bulgarians will
turn, of their own accord, to Russia"
The ST. Petersburg newspapers publish tele-
gram from Giurgevo Romania. dated last Sun
day. which states that the movement in favor of
Russia which started in the Bulgarian army I'M
der the leadership of the garrison at Shumla, is
now in full progress The dispatch says the
movement has spread rapidly. and that the ad-
hesion OF the garrsons at Rustchuk. Widen,
Plevna and Slivnitza appears to be un-
questionable The telegram goes on
to say that on Saturday last the
Shumla garrison telegraphed to the Bulgarian
Minister of War at Sofia that they were con-
vinced that the present state of political anarchy
was injuring the rights and interests of the Deo
pie and the country; that they desired the re-
lease of all the originators of the coup d'etat,
demanded by Russia and that they wished
General Kaulbarss note con tanning the Cars de-
mands to be considered by the Bulgarian gov
eminent, Sin order to avoid breach between
two sister Nations Otherwise" the message
concludes, "the garrison reserve the right to act
on their own judgment"
The Vienna Political Correspondence news
paper), says, the most dangerous phase in the
relations of the Bulgarian government with
Russia has passed.
The Russian agency at Sofia. officially denies
that General Kaulbars has been recalled by the
Car. The agency says direct telegraphic com
munleation is maintained between the Car and
Kaulbars.
The Vienna New Freie Presse publishes dis
patch from Sofia stating that the Bulgarian Gen
eral Schewaroff has been arrested for holding
clandestine relations with Kaulbars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
IRISH HISTORY.
MIR. Gladstone's Response to tho Statements
of Lord Bradbourn

Mr.. Gladstone's Response to tho Statements
of Lord Bradbourn.
LONDON, Oct. Mr.. Gladstone has written
to the editor of Blackwood's Magazine in reply
to Lord Bradbourn's article on Facts and FIc-
tons of Irish History" Mr. Gladstone calls the
old Irish Parliament a national Parliament,
meaning it was not given Ireland by exterior
agency, like colonial assemblies. He says Ire
land was satisfied with the Parliament Of 1882,
as between herself and England. In that sense
only Mr.. Gladstone concurs with what the arti-
Gle says against the Irish Parliament, but points
out that the article does not refer to the virtues
of that Parliament, especially its endeav-
ors to arrest and recall Lord Fitz-
william He declares he is unaware
that during the whole eighteen years
of it's existence any attempt of the executive to
do good was frustrated opposed by the Irish
Parliament. Mr.. Gladstone admits that Lord
Bradbourn's tone is fair and temperate. and re-
ioces at that indication of desire TO treat the
subject historically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Missionary Convention at Kokolno.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
KoKoMo. Ind, Oct 6.-The annual convention
Of the Kokomo District Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church convened to-day at o'clock, in the M.
E. Church, with the president of the society,
Mrs j. E. Erwin, in the chair, and Mrs W. II.
Daniels of Logansport, as secretary. The fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
Devotional services, conducted by Mrs. J. e.
Erwin; question drawer. by Mrs, G. @. Miller,
Of Peru; How Best to Conduct Our Monthly
Meetings" by Mrs. S. j. McElwee, of Walton
The discussion of the paper was opened by
Mrs. Angie Pearson of Nobesville.
The evening services were opened by devo-
ional services conducted by Mrs w. FL. Daniels,
of Logansport, and were followed by an address
giving a review of the Women's Foreign Mission
Society by Mrs. B. Smith, secretary of the So
ciety at Muncie She was followed by Mrs.
Giles Smith. of Peru, in an able address on
Personal Responsibility" The convention will
close its session tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Gen. II. j. Lucas for Congress.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAwRENcEBURG, Oct. 6-The Republican dis
trict committee of this (uhe Fourth) COMPRESSION
al district, met in this city to-day. and selected
Gen. Thomas j. Lucas as the Republican candi-
date for Congress General Lucas is
native of Lawrenceburg, where he
now resides; he served through the
Mexican war and the war of the rebellion with
distinction He entered the service in the Next
can war at the age of sixteen years, as a drum
mer boy in the Fourth Regiment Indiana Vol
unteers, but was soon promoted second lieuten-
ant of his company. At the breaking out of the
of the rebellion he was of the first TO
offer his service to his country and
entered the service in April, 1861 as captain
Company G, Sixteenth Regiment Indiana Vol
unteers; for gallant and meritorious service in
battle he was rapidly promoted major, lieuten-
ant-colonel aud colonel of his regiment. and
afterwards brigadier general then brevet ma jor-
general, holding the latter rank at the time he
left the service in February, 1866 General
Lucas has accepted the nomination and will
make the race for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Faith Cure in Canada.

LONDON, Ont, Oct. Ga sensation of this
city is the reported faith cure of Mrs. Mckenzie,
a well-known resident. The lady had for a con-
siderable time been confined to her bed with a
malady generally considered incurable. Re
Gently she was visited by Revs Messrs. Brown
and Porter, who engaged with her in prayer and
devotional exercises and in answer TO their
prayers the woman was perfectly restored to
health and enabled to leave her bed the next
day, and is now completely cured. The fact OF
the cure having taken place is vouched for by
Revs. Brown and Porter. and also by F. Heath,
secretary of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Now York's Indicted Aldermen.

New YORK Oct 6-The decision Of the ap-
peal in the Jaehne case had an immediate effect
in fastening the action of the district attorney
in the proceedings against the other aldermen
The subpoena servers of the district attorneys
Office were directed at late hour in the after.
noon, to inform the bondsmen of William III
Miller, William P. Kirk, Henry L. Sales and
Patrick Farley, four of the indicted members of
the Board of Aldermen of 1884, who voted for
the Broadway franchise, that they must produce
the aldermen at III o'clock tomorrow morning
before Judge Cowing, in part "I' of the Court #
General Sessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

General Sherman's Experience in Ireland.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. Oct. Cat the meeting of the
Loyal Legion, at Delmonco's. General Horace
Porter talked about military "reminiscences,
then Marching Through Georgia" was sung,
and the whole assembly stood up and looked
toward General Sherman, who, when the song
was over, said: 81 am somewhat of a rover.
1 marched through Georgia, as you sang but
/ rode over the same ground lieutenant
in 1843. and knew it we'll in 1861. Wherever ]
go 1t don't seem to make any difference; they
will hammer that old song at me. When l was
stopping at a hotel in Dublin, opposite Green
Park, one day | sat down to write, when sud
denly heard music. AS it approached recog-
nized the same old tune I rugged out in uni
form and went down to receive them. They
had passed on. When | asked the hotel proprie-
tor who they were and what tune they were
playing he replied: Some of the boys playing
one of the old Irish tunes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Beveridge in Rush County.

Special to Tho lndianapolis JOurnal.
RUsHvILLE, Oct. Ga. j. Beveridge spoke to
large crowd of enthusiastic listeners at Miroy
on Monday night. and last night came to Rush
vile, and spoke to courtroom crowded with
ladies and gentlemen. In criticising the present
Democratic administration he showed that it is
a government by Wall street, England and
an awakened confederacy. He spoke of
tho disfranchisement OF Republican voters,
both in the solid South and in
Indiana and made very plain the atrocious
crimes committed in the management of the
Insane Asylum and the Soldiers Orphans
Home under a Democratic administration in
Indiana, and earnestly appealed to the voters
lots in favor of it at the polls. Mr.. Beveridge
will speak at Rlchland tonight, and at Moscow
tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Furniture FACTORY harmed.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Oct Cat IL O'clock
tonight FIRE was discovered in the engine room
of the Union Furniture Company's factory, jus,
north of the city limits. Owing tc
want of water the factory was entirely destroyed
The loss is estimated at 500, 900. A quantity of
lumber, owned by the Fuller & Rice Lumber
Company, was burned AID their mill narrowly
escaped destruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Convention of Undertakers.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6-The National Under
takers Association met here to- day, with fifty
delegates present The address of welcome was
delivered by City Solicitor Brinsmade, the re-
Spouse being By II. Samson, of Pittsburg, presi-
dent of the association. The annual reports of
the president, secretary and treasurer occupied
the morning session. The afternoon session was
devoted to the reading of reports of committees
TO morrow the delegates will be given compli-
mentary ride on the lake, and in the evening a
banquet will be rendered them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Father and Three Sons suffocatad.

LONDON, Oct. 6-Mr. Lakin, son of the pro-
prietor of the colliery at Newbold, Leicester de-
seconded the shaft to-day, fearing something was
wrong. He did not return, and one of his broth,
ers. descended in search of him. He also failed
to return when another brother and the father
descended The latter two not appearing at the
surface again, careful search was made re-
sulting in finding the bodies of the four men,
who had been suffocated by choke damp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Steamship News.

HAMBURG, Oct. CARVED: Suevia. from
New York
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 6.-Arrived; America,
from New York.
New YORK. Oct CARVED: State Of Ne
braska, from Glasgow
LONDON, Oct CARVED: Peenland, from
New York for Antwerp.
MovILLB Oct 6-Arrived. Ethiopia, Ala.
bama, from New York and Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Another Beneficent Pool.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6-Dealers in tar are
much exercised over a recent great advance in
prices 1t seems that a coal tar pool extending
over the whole country has been formed
commissioner has been appointed, who has au.
thority to order enough tar destroyed to keep NJ
the prices. Tar that costs less than so cents a
barrel is now held at So so to 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

ONE hundred doses One Dollar is inseparablv
connected with Hoods Sarsaparilla. and is true
of no other medicine A bottle OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla contains one hundred doses. and viii last
a month, while others will average to last not
over week. Use only Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Hardshins of che Britlsh liza Rnrmah.

RANGooN, Oct 6.-The troops sent from
Mirihla to relieve the surrounded garrison at
Miotheit, Burmah, succeeded in performing their
mission. They took six days to march thirty
miles through jungle. In this troops found
several eruciied British messengers. Every
officer and nearly every man in the rescued gar
rison was Frustrated with fever when tho re-
lieving expedition reached them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Robertson and Griffin at Galveston.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS JournaA.
GALVESTON, Oct 6.-Colonel Robertson, Re-
publican candidate for Lieutsnant-governor. and
Chas. F. Griffin, candidate for Secretary of
State. addressed an enthusiastic Republican
meeting, at Galveston, Oct. s. Owing to the
immense crowd, the speaking was held in the
open air. They are both able speakers and
handled the Democratic party without gloves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

THERE are more things in heaven and Garth,
Horatio, than are dreamt of in your phiIoso-
ply" Of coursei Why, those old buffers suf-
fered horribly with aches and palms, and didn't
and couldn't know that Salvation Oil would cure
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

A GREAT benefit has been secured 20 the poor
by the introduction Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup;
for it now takes only % cents to cure cough
when Formerly doctor bills alone amounted to
dollarA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

whero he Is under sentence Of imprisonment for
insulting the Queen. to be interned in depart
ment north of the river Loire