davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Prohibition in Pennsylvania.

Interview with Francis Murphy. in Pittsburg Dis
patch
How do You stand on the question of prohi-
bitions
81 am fully satisfied that every man must be a
law unto himself on the question of temperance.
Legislation and laws are of no avail Each indi-
vidual must work out his or her own destiny. /
am convinced that prohibition does not prohibit.
AS a proof of this. look at the States of Kansas
and Iowa. Ihave received numerous invitations
to visit the latter State and will probably go
there some time this falln
"Do you think that any good results will be
derived from the Prohibition movement
Il cannot say as to that, but am led to be-
ieve the party is not sincere, from the fact that
the Republican party has taken up the issue, and
after declaring itself on the great question. the
Prohibitionists refuse to recognize the party or
its declarations on this subject"
(which party will be the most injured by their
oampaignW
''That is difficult question to answer. They
Claim they win poll at least so 900 votes this fall
but 1t is very doubtful if they do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
The Dominion Cotton Manufacturers

MONTREAL, Aug. 12-The cotton manufact-
urers of the Dominion, who have been in session
here for the past few days, concluded their
labors last night. The advance of prices pro-
posed is from to 10 per cent and this in we'll
managed mills will yield frcm 5 to u per cent to
the shareholders. The advance by the manu-
facturers will not amount to more than half a
cent yard to the user, and as each user, on an
average, takes seventy yards per annum, it will
each individual The constitution of the new
Dominion association was discussed yesterday
and adopted. At the final meeting last night. A.
+: Gault, OF Montreal, elected president
The president last evening, received q telegram
from MI. Gibson, of Marysvile N B., express
ing his full accord with the objects of the assoc-
alton. AS his mill was the only one unrepre-
sented at the meeting this made the unanimity
complete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

Boston Transcript.

Hot weather brings one of the seasons for ag-
gravated disorders of digestion, some OF which
rssalt in such serious troubles as peritentis and
gastritis These conditions are frequently
caused by interference with natures efforts to
ria the system OF imprudences in food. ndul-
genee in unripe fruit too great mixing Of acids
ways wise to give too sudden check to dar-
rhea although in seasons when eholeraic disease
is about, such is a common practice In home doe
toring Pain with diarrhoea or nausea indicates
that the system 10 trying to throw off, in the
natural way, some hurtful substance taken into
the stomach. Holly spiced nostrnms or
highly stimulating alcoholic drink to
check the former symptoms may
only add to the Inflammation. when what is
really needed may be even more relaxation.
Rest. sntire abstinence from food hot applca-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
hot Much That Is New To BE Said About the
Michigan Forest Fires.

Net Much That Is New To Be Said About the
Michigan Forest Fires.
DETROIT, Aug 12.-The reports from the for
est fires in Michigan still come in, but there is
little that has not already been published. The
western part of Bay county is suffering consider
ably. crops being destroyed and buildings threat
ened. Many towns are cut off from
telegraphic communication. Although the
wind has cleared the air somewhat,
the fires are still raging about Che
boygan. Immediate danger has been averted
at Traverse City by change of wind. Citizens
worked all Tuesday night to save the eastern
part of tne city, and force Of men were at work
all day yesterday. In parts Of Mecosta county
great damage has been done to buildings. fences,
crops and logs, and in many phases the woods
are ablaze In Newaygo county, the fires con-
tinue destructive, and are spreading over large
territory. In Lake county many fne belts OF
timber have been burnt over. It is too late for
rain TO save the crops, but heavy storm is
needed to put an end to the destruction of the
f0r6sta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Knights of Tabor Grand Temple

CHICAGO Aug 12.-The Knights of Tabor
Grand Temple. a strong organization among the
colored people, elected officers to-day as follows
Chief grand mentor Rev. Moses Dickson. of ST.
Chattanooga, Tenn; chief grand treasurer H. s.
Parker. Independence, Mo-; chief grand orator,
w. B. Onslew, Moberly, Mo-. assistant grand
scribe, j. Fl. Jenkins, Independence, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Hanlon Beats the Three Mile Record.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 12-Edward Hanlon
rowed against time at Lake Quinsigamond, this
afternoon, and beat the worlds single-scull rec
ord by thirty one seconds, The race was three
miles. with turn and the conditions the best
that could be desired. W. A. England and Jas
A. Ten Eyck were the timers. Hanlon rowed
in a cedar she'll, built by Blake. He started at
a "a stroke, dropped soon to 80, and rowed
steadily at 80 all the way. His time was 10
minutes % seconds. Hosmer accompanied him
over the course. The trial was for $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

The NeU Version Of the Roinaaat.
Maudie Muller on an August day
Took the fever of the hay.
Sneezing she went, and her shrill Ah-chee!
The hooking bird echoed from the tree.
The ledge rode slowly down the lane
Smoothing his chestnut horses name.
And drew his bride in the shade
With sternutaton to greet the maid.
He spoke of the grass and flowers. and trees,
The pollen from which makes the sufferers sneeze.
And Maudie forgot her swollen nose
And even her graceful, bare, brown toes,
And listened, while pleased surprise
Looked from her watering hazel eyes.
At last with a wild Ah-chee! Ah-chal
Ah-choo Ah-choo! he rode away.
Maudie Muller looked and sneezed "Ah-cheei
That the Jedges bride might be!
He would dress me with silks and diamond rings,
And take me up to the White Mountings.
And I'd use the finest cambria mouchoir,
And never have the hay fever more"
The ledge looked back as he climbed the h1E;
And heard her sternutations shriH
would she were mine and to-day
Rid of this fever of the hayl'
But he thought Of her sisters, and clearly saw
Her mother would be his mother-in law;
The baby would smear his broadcloth coat,
And her brother borrow $5 note;
80 closing his heart, the Jedge rode on,
And Maudie was left in the field alone.
But the lawyers smiled that afternoon
When they heard him Justify ah-chooiu'.
And the young girl sneezed beside the well
Till the rain on the unraked clover fell.
He welded wife of richest dover.
With an aquiline beak of ten Roman power.
And oft.when the wine in his nose was red
And he knew the old lady was safe in bed.
The proud man sighed with furnaces force.
"Ah, could only get divorce
And marry the girl saw that day
When had the fever Of the hay!'
She welded unearned and poor,
And dirty children played round their door.
And oft, when the summer sun shone hot.
She wished she could drown the pesky lot.
Again. in the shade of the apple trees,
She saw q rioer draw rein and sneeze..
Sometimes her narrow kitchen walls
Stretched away into stately halls
manly form at her side she saw
And there was no estival catarrh.
Then she took up her burden of life anew
Signing only. "Ah-chee! Ahchoo"
Alas! for maiden; for ledge. alas!
For household drudger and gray haired ass.
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are HAY fever time again!''
Ali we'll for us that region lies
Where the infusoria never rise;
And in the hereafter angels may
Find q cure for the fever of the hay!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
The switohmon's Trouble at Chicago.

Special to the Indianapolis Journaa.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12-The disagreement be-
tween the Grand Trunk company and its switch
men was partially settled this afternoon by the
reinstatement Of switchman Hartnett, who was
discharged for his supposed interference with
the Lake Shore road during the recent strike. 1t
is thought that the case of O'Brien, who was dis
charged from the Louisville g. New Albany on
the same grounds as Hartnett, will also be ami
cably settled tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Labor Notes.

Two hundred employees of Robert Warren g.
Co.'s packinghouse Chicago, struck yesterday
morning because Lake Shore cars were loaded.
The firm has concluded to shut down for the
present.
E. n. Kabok, Chicago baker, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the head yesterday
morning. He had had some trouble with his
employees, and card WAS printed in the Arpeiter
Zeitung warning all bakers not to work for him.
Becoming morbid, owing to This attack, he shot
himself. He leaves widow and three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
saw and Pianing-Mills Burned.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Aug. 12.-At an early hour
this morning, the large saw and planing-mills be-
longing to John Honlons. at Seryia, this county,
were entirely destroyed by fire, which origin
Ated in the engine-room. So rapid was the pro-
gress of the flames that not single article could
be recovered, and all the valuable tools and ma
ehinery total loss. It is thought that Goals
had dropped from the furnace early in the even
ing and smouldered till morning. The loss is
about So, 900, with no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
New York Printers Want an Increase.

NEW YORK, Aug. Especial notices have
been sent out to the members of Typographical
Union, No. 6. to attend the regular meeting Of
the union Sunday afternoon. 1t is expected
that the question of raising the rate of compost
ton from 46 to 4S cents per thousand ems will
be discussed. This proposition has been made
in consequence Of the voluntary increase by the
management Of the New York World to 48
cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Other Fires.

KosoTUsKo, Miss, Aug. 12-Fire yesterday
destroyed twenty stores and Offices. Loss, 500,
O00 insurance light
HASTINGS, Mich, Aug. 12-Fire here to-day
caused loss of over $4,000 Seventeen build
ings were burned. The principal loss is that of
Spauldings sporting goods factory. The largest
hotel In the city and the opera-house were also
burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
The Fires in the WISCONSIN woods.

MILWAUKEE, Aug, 12-Forest fires in north
era Wisconsin are dying out, material on which
to feed having become exhausted The vicinity
Of Green Bay Is alone subject to danger, but
only In the event Of high winds. There is much
suffering in the devasted region. Homeless peo-
pie are sleeping on the ground, with scarcely any
covering. Many people barely escaped with
their lives and are wandering around with in
sufficient clothing. Public meetings are being
called in various parts of the State to provide
immediate relief for the sufferers in the way of
food and clothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug l2--The checks and drafts,
amounting TO about $4,000. which were stolen .
few days from the messenger boy of Fowler
Brothers. as he was on his way to the down
town Office, were returned this morning to the
firm. Whoever took them had discovered that
they were of no value TO any ore but the Arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug IL. First Race-Three quar-
ters of mile. Bell Boy was non-starter.
Fred Woolley made the running, followed by
Hattie Bennett aud Modesty. Fred Wooiey
quit at the head Of the stretch. Modesty taking
the lead. She was Joined by Finality. who soon
took the lead and won easily by three lengths
Modesty second, one length in front of Fred
Wooley third Tine l:l54. INITIALS paid $95.
Second Race--One and one-eighth mila. Uncle
Dan and Wyandotf Chief. even led for the FIRST
quarter. Wyapdott Chief then took lead of
two lengths; Uncle Dan second. King of Nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

DETROIT. Mich. Aug 12.-To-day Frank
Harris. a Cleveland gentleman of leisure, en-
tered Cass-avenue residence, seeking wealth.
He was captured after chase, aud during the
evening the property found on him was identified
by half dozen citizens who had suffered from
burglary. There have been numerous robber-
les here recently. and he has evidently been do.
inc most of IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

CrNcrNNATI. Aug 1.-THE Times-Sta Ak
ron, O.. special says a storm of unusual yio
ience swept over the southern part of the city
last night Large trees were snapped off and
whole orchards Frustrated. A number Of cattle
were killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
A Poisoner for Raxenna.

Boston, Aug. 12-It is understood that the
Somerville police have information of the sus-
picious death of at least eleven persons directly
or indirectly related to Mrs Sarah Jane Robin
son. who is under arrest. and who were insured
IN benefit organizations. and where the money
in most cases fell into the womans hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Three-Round slurging Match.

NEw YORK, Aug. i2.-The great three-round
set-to between John McKenna, OF New York,
and Billy Costello, Of California, came off to-
night at New Brighton, Staten Island. It was a
lively fight, but McKenna proved the stronger,
although Costello displayed great skill. The
final round was very exciting, and was carefully
watched by the police. It resulted in victory
for McKennA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. l2--An Oregonian
special from Port Moody. B. c.. says the inhab
itants OF Juneay City and Douglass Island
Alaska expelled seventy-six Cinnamon from
those places on the 9th instant They were put
on board two small schooners and shipped to
Fort Wgangle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Roehester Trotting Races,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. l2.-There were
5000 persons present to-day to witness the
grand circuit trotting races. Madame Maran-
tette lowered the team running record half
second, making mile in lat
First Race-Pacing: unfinished from yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
The Charges Against the Home Club.


New YORK, Aug IL Tho General Assembly
of the Knights Of Labor in Cleveland appointed
a committee to investigate the charges made
against the Home Club in the circulars of John
Morrison, George K. Lloyd and P. G. Mcguire.
The members of the committee have come to
this city, and are at a downtown hotel. There
are large number of witnesses to be examined,
and much documentary evidence will be pre-
sented It is supposed that it will take two
weeks to complete the investigation. The
charges are. ia substance that body of men in
New York, headed by T. B. Mcguire district
master workman of District No. 40; James E.
Quinn. one of the auxiliary members of the gen
eral executive board, and Victor Drury, formed
the Home Club whose real purpose was, first. to
gain control Of the labor movement in this city,
and then to get control of the entire order, and
to run the Knights of Labor for their own per-
sonal ends. They have carried out the first
part OF the programme, it is alleged, by the most
questionable means, and have nearly succeeded
in the last. The accused members of the Home
Club deny all the charges, and say that they
court rather than fear the fullest investigation.
The committee will begin the investigation to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

Ayes Ague Cure never fails to cure fever
and ague and all malarial disorders. War
ranted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

New York, Aug. 1.-THE steamers Italy and
Wyoming. hence for Liverpool. have arrived at
aneenstown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
LABOR AND THE TRADES.
The Sc. Louis Central Labor Union Think
They Have Hold ON the Brewers.

The Sc. Louis Central Labor Union Think
They Have Hold ON the Brewers.
81. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Central Labor
Union believes that it has got at last genuine
fighting issue with the brewers, who hays been
quietly testing their strength with their union
employees ever since the latter part OF May
when Schneider's and Stifel's beer were boy
cotted by the union Last night at the regular
meeting of the union, Richard Schlaginweit,
delegate from the Brewers Union, of which he
Is president, read to the assembly series of
resolutions which he said had been presented to
the brewers at their last meeting and had been
adopted and sigued by all Of them. except Miller
Bros. The resolutions declared that unless the
boycott was removed by Sept 4. every union
man In their employ wonld be discharged. The
resolutions were referred to committee Of
three to be presented to the local unions for ac-
ton President Schlaginweit said after the
meeting that the adoption of the resolutions in
dicated that the breweries had been hurt by the
boycott, which will now not only be not removed
but made the irmer
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-05
Masters Sac.

In Circuit Court of Flosi,is. Fifth Juiicisl
Circuit. Putnam county. In thsueery.
Pursuant to a decree rendered on the nth
iay II March. 4. II. l>>si toy the Hon. Tkos- I.
king. Juise OF the fifth Judlel lsl circuit, oi
Florida. in AMI Tor the eotin'y OF Putnam. IN
Chaneery sitting in certain cause therein
wherein W lllsnl J. BeTne Is complainant aud
Jos /. Meyer and \ VI. iaughton 4 BRO.
are defendants. will sell ~ public outcry %
the NTH ,iay ot April 4 ID. l>si. Ia the highest
bidder for cash. an the city of Palatka. IN the
county ami state afore.ald. in front OF the
court house door in said county, during the
legal hours of sale all the following described
Iot. tract ami parcel oi land situate. lying and
being in the city of Palatka, in the county
and state aforesaid. beginning At the north
eas, c"rner of block number siAty IN the
town oi Fds,ka lluitdas aud thence running
in a westerly coarse along the southery line
of Madison street one hundred feet 10 point;
thence in IA souiherly course parallel ID Blake
street. one hundred feet to point; theree IN
an easterly course para lei TO Maids n So ct
oue hundred feet t0 point. thence n "A
northerly course along the northeriy lie %
Blske street one hundred feet To the ? int ,t
beginning. T.. VI. VARY,
Special Master and Examiner,
palatka, Fta March = lsSi,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-05
Sllerif's Sale,

ny virtue Of u writ Of ieri facia issued out
of the Circuit Court Of the County oi Putnam,
state Of Florida, hearing test the eighth 'iay
uf December, A. u. tssj, upon u certain Juix-
mcnt rendered in said court, wherein Iorrrlnc
=. Willis is plaintiff. AMI william Corard Is
defendant. ! have levied upon ana vii oiier
for sale at the front door ut the count house
In the city of Palatka on the first Monday in
March. A. u. lss., II telng the first day Of the
month, within the usual hours of salt. the fol-
lowing described property, to.wii namely :
The Sc (, of 81 1. of sectiun u towship u.
south ot funge ., east. and also that piece of
land lying and being near Crescent tity. Flor
ida, described NJ follows: being the NE ~
SW1 !, of SW =, section - township u south
~ rinvc 2, east. according to the United
states survey AMI containing ten acres more
or less, all in Putnam counfy, Florin, the
same bcing the real estate, ON tO-wit, the s6tf
day Of March iSsi, LEVIED uponhy me under
attachment in this cause. dated 10th day OF
Dacc cfnbcr. leS. "
GEO j. ZEHNDAR, Jn,
sheriff Of Putnam County.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-05
Masters Sale.

DY WHITE OF DE, RE Of FORE
ID closure AMI sale rendered in the tlreui,
court for Putnam euunty. Fifth Judicial Cir
cunt OF Florida ON the 81 day ot March, \. u,
lssi, la u cause wherein George Hutchinson is
complainant and Horace VI. tirithns Is deitn:-
snt. will sell at public auction In mont of
tl-~c u't house door In the city of Paiatla,
pu nam county. State Of Florida. during the
rgai h .ur, ot sale ~ Monday, Anr.l Hh, $50.
the fol o.iux described PROPERTY " /: The
east b VI the sout beast quaite of the sou b
east Guirter of the southwest qiaier AMI
th. eIst half Of the northeast pua,t'r Of the
southeast quarter Of the sout quarter In
section Is township l. south II range tscnt..
seven cast. containing ten acres more Or II .,
and sit uated in Putnam county. State Of Flor
ida. JOS. \. BALDWIN.
Pal tka Fin N%, ch L. ls~d,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-05

Imrortri oranges and lines. \. \. 'ot"""
Ro.ton' S.eN,t,o
=. /. rhil'a jaOs.lpo
=. No. ag0el0
lsSC,G0Sn
no.I,e, for ,.,ua,,s 4, par cent. 3..n00Gl
Fatal ,.,r,ix, oranges liSU0a1
Mr.. Crosby puts the Florida crop
this ,esr at I,.pluQ boxes. lJb to
box. equals iS"'"'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-05
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration upon the estate ~
.uan L. Groouis. ,leccas, Il. ma, INK b'en grant
sd 10 the undersigned by the county Jld-r Of
ruinam county, flnrida. all persons holding
claims vs. the said drce1lcnt are hereby nuti-
.lpd to present the same to mc. within the
IN. piesrrihed by law or the same will I've
barred. All persons indebted tn said deceased
are required 10 make pay mentto
JAMls u. dROuNs, Administration.
palatka. Fla, Oct. 3rl, les6,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-05
Executors Notice.

The undersigned having hen appointed
and qualified ~ executor Of the estate Ot
Vim. IT, Brooker, late of Putnam county, de-
ceased, all persons in debt to said estate are
notified To make ayment to the undersigned
lnd all persons having claims against said IS
tate ar" required tn present the same for pay
m"nt within the time prescribed by law.
pilatka, Fla. January :. 1est.
W. H. WIGC,
Executor Of the estate " VIM. II. DroOkeT.
drypnspd
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-05
MR. ST. JOHNS HAS MORETosAY.
PALArKA. March ,. 1856.


EDITOR PALATKA NEWS: Thanking
you for your kindness in giving place 10
nv communication of January 21th. l
desire to call your attention to Nouf
structure upon my estimate OF the orange
crop Of Florida ten years hence. In IN
aver to your figures and arsumen'S' al
icw me- to say that came here m the
fall Of 1871. and up to 1874 all tie or
anges shipped from the State were ship
ped in barrels. store boxes AMI crates.
Regular orange boxes. of standard size,
had not then been introduced. In 1871.
l think it was, possibly 1876. Mr. iiean
was packing oranges at San Mateo. and
informed me that he had taken pains to
gather statistics, and that there had never
ieen over thirty thousand boxes Of or
anges shipped from Florida in any one
year. This WAS either eight or nine
years ago. and now it is admitted that
,e produce l, ,aO0. .Oo0 boxes. or just forty
lines as many now as then. i>n. there
fore. an cxtravagant estimat" Ia make,
that IL the increase during the past eight
~ nine gears has been folty fold, that
during the nest ten years it will BE- ten
fold. This estimate will s,sc lis twelve
millions boxes of oranges at the end Of
tea years. Very respectfully,
cHAS ST. JoNN.