davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
HAY FEVER


<Anu nose COLO Are DISCRIMINATING Diseases.
They commonly select their victims from the higher
social ranks and prefer those who are endowed with
brains and exceptional neness of organizations
ANY one may have hay fever but lawyers clergymen.
actors singers students and responsible business
are among its favorites. Although hay fever prevails
chiefly Ia summer it may attack chronic patient in
almost any season. and the is true of cold.
which is sometimes induced by unusual mental excite
ment or emotion. An attack of either commonly de-
ponds upon the accidental presence Of external irr
aon, sudden draught of cold air, dust any of q
hundred exeitants of the sensitive nerves. which in
their turn act upon the diseased mucous membrane Of
the nose and head.
No form of treatment employed, except one, of
which we shall speak presently, has done more than
give transient relief This fact is proclaimed by pa
tients and conceded by physicians Change OF location
night to the mountains or TO the shore is scarcely bet
ter Like the old man of the sea who stuck to Sim
bad wherever he went hay fever is not to be burned
away by caustics and cauteres. drowned out by
douches and spray, dislodged by snufs and powders
put to sleep by narcotics shaken off by travel In
fact the irritants which bring attack
merous and universal varying with individual cases,
that fugitive patients often find the worst rrtants of
all waiting for them in places where they fondly hope
for entire exemption.
How can cold and hay fever be cureds The old
processes fail. the new drugs fail That medicinal
jumping jack Cocaine produces local insensibty for
q lew hours. Lit will not cure-never did cure-and
the field is left tothe only application that
continuously and radically successful-Ely's Cream
Balm. This is genuine a remedy for cold. hay
fever. and that still more serious disease catarrh
that 1T may be called specific. 1t is easily applied by
the patient, pleasant harmless quickly abates the
heat and pain, softens the hardened secretions.
heves the inflammation. stops the flow of mucus by
changing the conditions which cause it. and within
reasonable time seldom fails to the worst
and the brilliant results which have attended its use
for years past properly designate Eys Cream Balm
by far the best if not the only real for hay fever
rose cold and catarrh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
oBsTRUCTING COMMERCE..
Minister DENLY Protests A ainst the Proposed
Closing of the Port of Canton.

Minister DENLY Protests Against the Proposed
Closing of the Port of Canton.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The following report
Aas just been received at the State Department.
PEKIN, July 26.
. the Hon. Thomas f. Bayard. Secretary of State
Washington
Sir-I have the honor to report that on the 18th
inst. received from Consul Seymour at Canton. q
dispatch stating that the stone and plng work has
been renewed vigorously to ruin the south channel
Remonstrances have been made against this unfrend-
" act but joint action of the legations and consuates
Is desirable sent copy of this telegram to sir John
Walsham, H; B. NJ minister. He had already re
ceved similar one from her Majesty's consul He
Furnished me copy of his protest which is herewith
Enclosed. also addressed to the Yamen dispatch of
which inclcse copy, This question has been re.
included. The Yamen seems determined to adhere to
the suicidal policy. did not anticipate such action
ann, sir, your obedient servant,
CHARLES DENNY.
The following is copy of Mr.. Denby's COM
municaton to the Chinese Foreign Office, dated
July. 1885,
The United States minister has the honor to state
1hunicaton from the United States consul at Canton
to the effect that many stones have been sunk and
preparations have been made for driving piles at the
Shalee Barrier, between the port and Whampoa.
During his recent visit at Canton the u s. minister
inspected the said barrier 1t easily be removed
at cost not exceeding 81 600. 1t is serious detri-
ment to commerce, and of no means of de-
fense 1t would not stand moment in the way of an
attacking force It cannot be conceded that, under
the treaties any country has the right to destroy &C.
to its ports In time of they may be block
aded but under international law the Instructions
must be removed when ceases. LIE one port can
be thus closed to large vessels all can and commerce
would end and the treaties become worth.
less. do not elaborate these arguments for want of
time, and for the further reason that understand
that the British minister has presented similar views
at lengths besides it has been presented to your High
ness and your Excellencies before: Ibeg your High
ness, and your Excellences to believe that in making
this protest against further Instructions in the Canton
river. am governed as much by friendly feeling
toward China as by public duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
A RARE CHANCE.
100 Bedroom Sets Thrown on the Market
Below Manufacturers Cost by San
der & Rocker.

One of the greatest opportunities ever offered
in this community to purchase bedroom sets at
less than manufacturers cost is offered this week
by the well-known and old reliable furniture
house of Sander & Rocker, Nos. 103 to 107 East
Washington street. They have secured special
line of one hundred handsome sets. ranging in
price from $50 to $l00, and they propose closing
them ont within the next two weeks. This is
certainly rare opportunity. The firm of San
der & Rocker never present themselves to the
public in an advertising way unless they have
something just trife better than can be found
elsewhere in the community. This they GER.
tainly have in the one hundred bedroom sets
offered at these low prices No one should fail to
visit this great furniture hous and take advant-
age of this golden opportunity to purchase bed
room set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
Three Attempts at Suicide.

NEW YORK Sept. 1S.-Thomas Rogers aged TWEEN
ty-six formerly printer the World. returned to
his boarding house at No 352 East Thirteenth street
at o'clock this morning after nights spree and at
set about ending his life. His first step to
soak box of matches in glass of water and drink
the mixture This was of no avail. He then took
picture nail from the wall and abbed it twice into his
left breast. Very little harm resulted, and he next
smashed wine bottle and sawed at his throat with
of the fragments. While thus occupied his land
lady discovered him. and had him promptly taken in
charge by policeman. He sent to Bellevue Hos
ptal. Rogers has not been working for three onths
having it is said inherited fortune of $50 900 from
some relative in England which he to receive in
installments of $40 1000 every ten years He will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
General and Personal.
Speciai to the Indianapolis Journaa.

WASHINGTON Sept. 18-Maior Clifford, command
ing the Ordnance Department has been designated TO
inspect the subsistence stores at Indianapolis which
reported by board requiring the action of an
inspector.
lenbeck. of Ohio have been appointed to 1000
positions in the Pension Office under the cvil-service
rules.
The jury to condemn property for a site for the
same verdict for Jeramiah G. Lott late of Portand
Jay county, father of Judge o. j. Lott. of Munce.
that the first jury gave. Lott gets 81 895 for his
property.
George w. Julian. surveyor-general of New Mexico.
has not yet received his commission. and it will be
withheld until his official bond is filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
A saloon-Keeper Murdered.

CHICAGO Sept. 16.-At 3 o'clock this morning a
police officer heard cries for assistance from low
loon at 3l5 Clark street. kept by man named Will.
lam Dwyer. The officer. entering rear room,
found disreputable woman named Minnie Ahem ca
ressing Dwyer, who was lying the floor. his head
resting in pool of his blood His skull was fractured
in several places. The injured man was removed to
county hospital where he died an hour later The
woman was taken to the station where she told the
officers that a named Billy Clark of the
last persons about the place Clark was arrested
The police will make more arrests to-day, and are
confident of apprehending the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
Hon. w. ID. Owen at Rensselaer,.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

RENSSELAER,, Sept. 1S.-Hon. w. D. Owen, tho
able and eloquent young Congressman from the Tenth
district, and candidate for reelection, opened the
Republican campaign in Jasper county this afternoon
in speech in the opera house at this place, before
immense audience The audience ROOM the largest in
the county, packed, and scores turned away
for want of room. The speech was splendid effort
and renewed the zeal of Republicans. and gave to
thinking Democrats, many of whom present,
facts ponder which will result in the
version of of Them Mr.. Owen is the most
promising young statesman in Indiana, and his
ord in Congress- for first-term member, has seldom
been surpassed. He is fast becoming the idol of the
Republicans of this district. and they will re-elect
him. in spite of the gerrynander by 400 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
THE KEY OF THE BAsr1LE.
a Famous Historical Relic Which Is Exhib-
tied at Mount Vernon.

tied at Mount Vernon.
Washington Letter.
In a recent copy of the illustrated London
News Mr.. George Augustus Saa says:
The keys of the Bastle, if I remember Alright
were presented to General Washington and lay for
years on the hall table at Mount Vernon. Will some
American correspondent kindly tell it the Bastile
Keys are still at Mount Vermont
If Mr.. Sala has not yet received an answer
60 his question, and will accept one from q
humble source, he is informed that the key,
not keys. of the Bastile 10 still exhibited at
Mount Vernon, and still remains one of the
most interesting relics exposed to view there
where everything Is alive, as it were. with his
Aorical association. It has been lifted from the
table and hangs In glass case with brass
xneuntings on the wall Of the main hall ut the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
MIST.
BY SARAH T. BOLTON.

he shafts of disease shoot path in such
variety of courses that the atmosphere of human life
is darkened by their number. -Buckminster
A word to the rich and the poor
On the nameless -numberless ills,
That Turk behind and wait before
The palace hall and howell door,
With the poisonous dart that kills.
They come from the pestilent fold
OF fostering quagmire and fen,
Like the harpies and ghouls of old,
With horrors no tongue ever told.
TO torture the children of mon.
They rife the bloom from the cheek
Steal courage and hope from the brave;
Make the strong man weary and weak,
Till their manacled victims seek
SurceaSe of their woes in the graves
In homestead, field, forum and mart
These iends with their venomus breath
Are drinking the blood of some heart.
With a hideous vampire art
And weaving the shadows of death.
But wonderful cure is found
That malaria cannot resist:
Tell the newS-pass the remedy round
Through the world to its utmost bound
That the angel of health calls Mist"
1t will follow the blood from its source
Eliminate all that is wrong;
Restore the spent lungs in its course
Revive the dead nerves with it's force.
And build up weak muscle and thong.
o then, when disease binds your head
And your heart with a feverish thrall,
Gives a atone for your daily bread.
Strews thorns in your nightly bed.
And minges lifes cup with gall
Fly-fy to the little brown pills;
The evangel of health and its gist;
Whose mystical heart dstills
balm for all pains, aches and ills
The great paneca called Mist"
1t will bring neE7 light to your eyes,
Restore the lost pleasures of sense,
Till your soul Is on wings, shall arise
From dependency suffering and signs.
TO enjoyment supreme and intense.
This wonderful cureall whose might
No type of disease can resist,
Is the gift of the Giver of Light
TO His children who walk in the night,
And it's my stcal name is Mist"
AUGUST, 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
EXCURSION
rANooGA AND REruRN-FARE ONLY $1,000,

70 CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN-FARE ONLY $1O.50
On all trains c. I. st. L. s. C. railway (Eankakee
line Monday. Sept 20 Trains leave at 4 A. NJ.
7:25 A. M, 11:33 A. NJ, $50 NJ. Only ope change
of cars, in depot in Cincinnati; SD additional to
Atlanta, Ga, and return. Tickets good returning
til Sept. 80. Old soldiers go and see Lookout mount
ain Missionary Ridge. Chickamauga Dalton aud Ken
nesaw. For full particulars and tickets apply at 16
North Meridian street, 139 South Illinois street or
Union Depot. j. III. MARTIN, d. p. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
Pensions for Indianians.

Washington Special.
The following Indiana applications for pensions
have been granted Sylvester Turpen. indianapolis;
Joshua d. Parker, Harristown; Aaron S. Hill. La
fayette; Abram J. Kipp, Colburn; VIM H. Marks. AL
bion; VIM. F. Sturgeon, Grantburg; Jacob Stahl
Pierceton; Mary A.. widow of John Chasey, Fairfield
Center: Martha, widow of Adam Il. Hvely Columbia
City; William father of John Spleen. Madison; Eliza
beth widow Of Joshua D. Parker, Harristown; Simp-
Hoopengarner, Lewis: John II. Duhenberger,
Florence Cornelius Henderlider Medora: Eli Newsom
Azalia; Wesley Casper, mo; Joshua B. Perdue. Port
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

Tomorrow Sept. 20, the c. II. & /. railway viii
sell excursion tickets to Chattanooga and return at
$1,000 Good to return until Sept 80. Time for
preparation is short but if you get ready this will
be grand trip. Grand Union Ticket Office corner
Kentucky avenue and Illinois street, will be open this
evening from to to suit parties wishing to leave
on early train Monday W. H. FISHER,
General AGENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

AN excellent lfe-sizes photograph of each of the
candidates for Congress in this district Hon. A. c.
Harris and Hon. w D. Bynum, has been placed on
exhibition in the show.window of Charles F. Mayer
g. Co., at the corner of Washington and Meridian
streets. The pictures are the work of the Indiana
and are highly crediable pieces of work. This com
pany has recently produced similar photographs of
a number of leading citizens. some of which have
been placed on exhibition, and have attracted much
attention The attention of the public is respectfully
invited to these pictures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

HALIFAX, Sept. 18.-Upon the hearing in the case
of the seized fishing schooner David J. Adams being
resumed to-day before Commissioners Mcclellan the
newspaper men who were subpenaed yesterday as
witnesses were found in their seats. Mr.. Meagher,
counsel for the United States demanded that any
ton be ordered to withdraw. The Commissioner was
powerless to grant the demand. and Counselor Rus
sell said that the witnesses referred to had come to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

stay. dispute lasting twenty minutes. between Mr.
Meagher and Mr.. Russell followed. during which the
former threatened to retire unless adjournment was
granted, but the newspaper men remained in their
seats. Mr. Meagher finally consented to draw one OF
the witnesses to be examined and D. Ellis of Vcto-
ria Beach, being called to having sold bait to the
captain of the David j. Adams At the close of Ellis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

J. j. IRWIN is the only reliable ostrich feather
dyer in the State All goods should be left at
headquarters to avoid mistakes. Ladies not
wishing to come down town can leave goods at
Women's Exchange, corner Circle and Market.
Bring on your feathers. Better prepared this
season than ever. Grape colored and redressed
like new. Given three times a week
J. j. IRWIN, % South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

For Knights Templars to st. Louis via Vaudalia line.
will leave Indianapolis at IL Monday Sept 20.
1886 Raper Commandery will go this train, and
will be glad to have many of their friends posi-
BILE go with them. For any information desired, call
upon or address III. r. DERING,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Vandaa line, In.
dianapoLs, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
EXCURSION


TO NEBRASKA, MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA
BY the favorte Kankakee line The last cheap exs
curson of the less than half fare Do not fail
to go. Sept. %, 1886 For full particulars and for
tickets apply Is North Meridian street 139 South
Illinois street or Union Depot. ]. H. MARTIN,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
K. Of p Exhaustion IN (,inoinnat;.

Wednesday, Sept %. via the sold Reliable"
O., II. & l. railway, special fast train leaves at
A. NJ, giving three days in Cincinnati. Round
trip only So so. Tickets for sale by members of
Division No. 2. at Grand Union ticket Office,
corner of Illinois street and Kentucky avenue,
and at the depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

THE best place in the city to get good suit OF
clothes at modest prices is at Larsen Bros, the Mer
chant Tailors, 73 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

IF you have not the latest styles of gents fall
suitings, it will pay you to stop IN at 73 East Wash
ngton Larsen Bros have just received the latest in
voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

GOLD Eyeglasses and spectacles at Marcy, 1.-THE
jewelers., So West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

DIAMONDS, gold and silver Watches at low prices,
at Marcy The" jewelers..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
AUGUST, 1886.

ROGER BROS. knives forks and spoons-best in tn,
world-at Marcy THE jewelers..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
DANCING PUMPS

| Oxford Pumps for Youths, Boys and Mems wear
| just received at 81 N. Pennsylvania street.
g. FRIEDGEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

''MY love for knowledge and ambition to ac
complish something in life resulted from attend
ing Bryant's Business College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
EXCURSION TO CHATTANOOGA

FINE watch repairing specially. at Marcy, THE
jewelers., SO West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
SPECIAL TRAIN

Go TO Marcy's for spectacles and eyeglasses Be!
place in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19


''Dean st. Joe, Mo-, Medical College,"
fully indorse the statement of Professor
Geiger as applying truthfully to my own case.
S. j. CRAWFORD. ex Governor of Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

For gold watches, go to Marcy, 1.-THE" jewelers.,
SO West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

The shafts of disease shoot across path in such
variety of that the atmosphere of human life
is darkened by their number -Buckminster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13
TILE SInrM, Of rarlI.nn Mnr.

Leyel.headeI Democrats look with APP
prehenslon on the approaching elections
for the House Of Representatives. The
course Of the President and Of the House
tllls them with an alarming sense OF un'
certainty They realize the need OF ex'
traordlnary exertion, which includes the
liberal expenditure Of money.
The law against political assessments ia
comprehensive and severe. Ii 1t Is to be
enforced it will seriously interfere with
collections from olSce-holders, II the
word be passed around that tho violation
Of this law will be winked at, and that
failure to contribute will not DO Coudoned,
the money will pour in. The politicians
want 10 know how the cat is going TO
jump.
1t would be a great relief to both parties,
and Of inestimable advantage to the coun-
try, II campaign expenditures were by
common consent brought down to purely
legitimate and economical basis. Elections
would be more honestly conducted and
the will OF tho people in lees danger Of be-
ing thwatted. But such a convention be-
tween the national parties ia impossiblei
for each would fear that It would be trick
ed by the other, however honest both
might be.
ii we can over reach this high standard
in the conduct OF political campaigns the
occupation of the political striker will be
gone, and that would be a great relief to
nominees and committees, who know him
to be fraud but fear they cannot afford
to turn their backs on him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13

A Fort Worth, Texas, concern has be-
gun chipping 200 frozen beef Carcasses
day 10 England.
A horse thief, lately arrested in Denver,
had ridden his stolen animal over 400
miles from Nebraska.
Seven tramps were recently taken for.
chilly from the Jail at Salida, Col, by mem.
bela Of the Cltizens' League, logged and
then set free.
A wild man" has been infesting the
swamps Of New Iberia, Louisiana, but his
days Of freedom are probably numbered.
A dime museum agent Is after him.
At a wedding in Grinnell, Iowa, re-
Gently, the groom was native OF Bath,
N. Y, the bride Of Bath, N. H., and the
officiating clergyman, DR.. Magoun, Of
Bath, Me.
A Jacksonville, ILL.,, mother ties her
children to trees with long ropes and then
leaves them to play about the lawn with
out being afraid that they will run away.
According to the Ottawa, ILL.,, Journal a
large Newfoundland dog deliberately com.
mitted suicide at that place by standing
on the track and blding the shock oil To-
conceive.
Among the products Of Shasta county,
COL, now on exhibition in San Francisco,
are growing corn stalks fourteen feet high,
and an onion that measures 173 inches In
circumference.
A billiard player 10 aaid 10 have run over
two thousand points at q three ball game
in New York on Friday last, an achieve.
ment which exceeds the highest run ever
made in public game.
Nation, Ill, secures Its water supply
from well fifty feet deep and fifteen feet
In diameter, which stands full all the
time, Notwithstanding the immense guam.
tity Of water used from 1t.
Two old soldiers recently met at Sioux
Falls, d. T., who had never seen each
other but once before, and that once was
at the battle oil Gettysburg, where one oil
them wore the blue and the other the
gray.
A bailiif living near Buena Vista, Ga,
who had arrested q negro at midnight
took o notion that he would takO o nap.
He tied the negro's arms behind him
with Hope, then tied the end OF tho rope
to his own arm so that any effort on the
part Of tho negro to get away would wake
him, and then laid down 10 sleep on his
front piazza. While the baililf was wrest.
ling with the sleepy god the negro walked
united his arms, tied the arms Of the
bailiiT together, and then departed. The
officer had To call his wife the next no1n.
ing 10 llberate him.