davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
al Love Her BETTER than Iife,.

- Aov0 aor Beeter th9n Life"
Well, then, why don't you do something
to bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light to her eyes! Don't you see she il
suffering from nervous debility, the result
Of female weaknessl A bottle Of DR..
P'erce's "Favorite Prescription" will
brighten those pale checks and send new
LIE through that wasting form. II you
love her, take heed.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

BETTER results are derived from HALLS
Hair Remover than from any similar prep.
aration.
If you suffer with chills and fever, take
Ayers Ague Cure. 1t will cure you.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
SEE ad. Ozark College in another column

An attached couple that are always sepo
rating-a pair of shears.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

puzzles US is how so many men can all b
playing it at once.-Loreu Courier.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
nov ra,e 70. Az,

= frequently the exclamation Of one lady
70 another. Tho fact Is not pleasant one
TO have mentioned, but still the act may be
kindly one, for it sets tho one addreesedto
thinking. apprises her Of the fact that she
is not in good health. and leads her to seek
reason therefor. PAllor is almost always
attendant upon the first stagesof consump-
tion. The system Is enfeebled, and the
blood is impoverished. DR.. Pierce's .sGold-
en- Medical Discovery" will act a. . tonic
upon the system, win enrich the impover-
tshed blood, and restore roses to the cheek.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

JOHN MAcKAY says Money is an acc
dent" The most Of US seem to meet wit
precious few accidents.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

THERE is an increased movement in booi
and shoes, the trade says Evidently ever
body is going in for outdoor exercise.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

THE reason the woodman didn't stspar'
the tree" was because he wasn't that kinC
of feller- Philadelphia ClH.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

FRAZER AXLE GREASE will last two week
all others two to three days. Try it
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

AN itching for notoriety is not enough
secure q mitch in the temple of Fame.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

WHEN it is time to go at butter-making
the dairy-maid moves to a-churn.-Lo~e!l
Courier.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

"DoN'r put in no muskeeter-nettin TO
me-" said Aunt Hannah. - don't want +
breathe no strained air''-Poz P0pGli
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Elf can not have the fat Of the land,
can take q little lean" said the tramp, q
he rested his shoulder against lamp-post
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

A COLLEGE year is like one OF thos
'.hOop'' snakes-it has its commencement
so near the end.-Lo,ceu Courier.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

HE-"They have dropped their anchor
She ION her first ttrip)-"Serves them righ
It has been hanging over the side all da
long. 2."-CAieago Tribune.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

So CLOSE is the sympathy between night
and day that after the one falls the Other
breaks
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

WHEN is an umbrella like perspiration
When it passes through the pores.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
Sunday-SchooI Lessons.
THIRD QUARTER.

THIRD QUARTER
July 25tThe Resurrection
of Lazarus ---Jo John 11:17-A
Aug. 1-JeSuS HOnOred John Il: Lilo
Aug. S-Gentiles Seeking Jesus John l2:20-36
Aug. E-Jesus Teaching HUI
mity. y............ John Bill;
Aug. 22-Warning TO Judas and
Peter John 13:2l-3S
Aug. 99-Jesus Comforting His
Disciples John A:1-A
Sept 5-Jesus the True Vine. John 15:l16
Sept. 12-Tbe Mission of the
Spirit John 1850
Sept. 19-Jcsus Interceding John E:1-26
Sept. 26-Rcview. Service of Song: Mission
ary. Temperance or other Lesson selected by
the school
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

"WHAT bell are you ringing" he aske'
of the colored sexton "Dis de secon' rim
of de fus' bell. +" was the reply.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

IT is only on the biggest scales that you
can learn the weigh Of tho world.-Tszes
SUhngs.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
BROWWS
IRON
B/TTERS
WIFI 0JRE

HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade AArk and crossed Red
TAKE NO OTHER.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

The ancients could beat us to death
painting pictures; but look at our frames
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

YouNo HousEKEEPHR Ito butcher)-"Ars
they succulent chopsl' Butcher-'No,
mum: they're mutton chops.n
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

EaE was plump and beautiful and he vas
wildly fond Of her; she hated him, but
woman-iike de strove to catch him. He
was fly.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

A STATEN Island school-teacher has jus
launched yacht which he has christenet
"Rattan." 1t Is . sort Of birchbark--
Brooklyn Eagle
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

ABARBKR in Auburn has opened . Law
yer's Office in his shop. Different way Of
shaving . customer-that's all-StAossi
ApsHQr.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
HUMOROUS.

-..Hello, Charles, what are you do
ing now?' Nothing. You see WI
had a fire down at our store. ;
"YOu dido" @Yes, was fired. CHI
cago Ledger.
-"Carpets are lower than ever,
saws an advertiser. How can that be
They were down on the floor before
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
-Woman's Pride-He (agitated)-
maria, your bonnet is on fire" Sht
(calmly) ais it? Then it is differen
from any other bonnet on the street. '
lid Bits.
The Girls Query
A modest youth was he,
He kissed her finger tips,
She softly said: 'Ah me!
Why was born with lipS?"
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
IN THE SECRET PLACE.

The Troubles That Do Not Come Nigh
Him Who Has Mado tho Lord His Hab-
ffofi
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Principal once, ssl Main ST., LOUISVILLE, KT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
PERSONALITIES,
alton.

The Journal has deemed il beneath itself to 60 into
miserable personalities in the conduct of the campaign
The Journal
This is a most impudent falsehood. The
Journal has done nothing else since the cam
paign opened. Every issue of the paper has
been made offensive to men who love fair play
by the most unwarrantable attacks on the pri-
vate characterof Democratic candidates. Sen
tinel
There has not been word OF line of attack
upon the private character Of single Demo-
cratic candidate in the columns of the Indian
apolis Journal, from the beginning of the
campaign until the present day. We defy the
Sentinel, or anyone else. to point out any such
an attack. We have scrupulously avoided
that species of campaigning. The Journal
has been importuned time and again to open
its columns to abuse Of private character, but
we have steadily declined to do So never GO
ing beyond the mere statement that, if need
be, the Journal could give more than Ro-
land for the Sentinel's Oliver. .l
What the Journal has said Of certain Demo.
cratic candidates has been perfectly legitimate,
and in no case has there been q falsehood
stated. Not charge made but has been &C.
companied with the amplest and most irrefut-
able proof. The Sentinel has had its feelings
hurt by the attack the Journal has made upon
john E. Sullivan, the Democratic candidate
for clerk of the county. Has there been a
word in the Journal against Mr.. Sullivan's
private character? We have discussed and
commented very freely upon his dealings with
the public, dealings which indicate his bust
ness character and methods These charges
and comments are perfectly legitimate, as
showing the kind of man he would likely be
in the Office to which he aspires. Neither the
Sentinel nor Mr.. Sullivan can find line in
the Journal in attack upon his private char
acter; but neither the Sentinel nor Mr. Sullivan
can deny or disprove line that we have pub
lished affecting his dealings with public
matters in which the public are interested.
The course of the Sentinel has been dictat-
ed by desperation. It knows that its ticket
and particularly its pet candidates. hope
lessly beaten. But even the state of mind in
which it finds itself is no excuse for adding
shameless effrontery to its other misdee9s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
WHY WE SHOULD WIN.

The Republicans of Indiana are going to
win in this campaign for the very good reason
that they deserve to. Every good thing de-
ponds on the success of the entire Republican
ticket. The State treasury is announced
to be bankrupt at a time when there
should be hundreds of thousands of
dollars in it, and at time when the
farmers of Indiana are selling wheat at sew
enty cents bushel, and are paying interest
on money borrowed By the State, which has
been scattered no one knows where. The
States charitable institutions are under the
direction Of man without character or stand
ing, and who boldly announces that they are
run for party advantage. The States insane
have been fed on the flesh of dying hogs and
on grease butter, that the Democratic candi-
date for clerk of Marion county might be-
come wealthy without earning the money.
The State has been UNANIMOUSLY gerryman-
dered that these dishonest and disreputable
things might be perpetuated. For these rea-
sons, and others scarcely less potent it is the
duty of every honest, fair minded citizen to
be on hand on election day, and to work from
now until that time for the success of the
effort to defeat the conspirators who are en-
riching themselves at the expense of the peo-
pie Of Indiana and the health and comfort of
the insane The fair fame of this State is at
stake this time, and it should not be allowed
to suffer further to crafty the Democratic
INDIANAPOLIS ring. $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

MISS WALPoLE, who resided, FOR so many years
in apartments in Hampton Court Palace, is dead.
The Queen has continued the use of the apart
ments to Miss Wapole's sister, who is ninety six
years of ago. and who has lived in the palace for
more than fifty years.
MRS. STEWARDS age was always delicate
subject with her, and she personally requested
that it should not be made public. AS a matter
of fact she was exactly eighty-three years and
five days mot five months, as published in sew
eral papers) when she died
TT is said that the only way an express car on
the Pacific roads can be robbed is by collision
with the messenger The cars are lined with
boiler iron, and provided with a shotgun and
two revolvers, and the doors SO secured that
they cannot be opened from without in an hours
time. FA
THE paragraph saying that Geronimo is pro-
nounced sHeeronimon has reached San Angelo
where they ought 70 know how to pronounce the
name, and leads the Standard to excam: Hood
hracious, what IL he hiving us! What a hay and
a hiddy style of talk this hentleman would hei
Us into By hosh. we won't have it Ho to! no to
A CALLER upon the President the other even
ing, found that gentleman reclining in an easy
chair wearing blacksilk smolxing-cap. with
long tassel reaching down TO the center OF hi
back. Around this figure was tied an oriental
ihued dressing-gown Of some cyazysQpit pattern
and pair of aligator-skip slippers were on BIZ
feet The Washington <eossps have II that IN
surrender Ia complete
Two gentlemen Of Cellar Rapids IL. who al
twin brothers and forty ysAru old, cannot -
. shspew r9Siktsy Nv q - =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

Mr.. LOWELL was surprised and grieved" to
read what Mr.. Julian Hawthorne reported as his
utserances, and says Mr. Hawthorne misrepre-
sented him. Mr.. Hawthorne says he cannot
comprehend how Mr.. Lowell could have failed
to understand that he was being interviewed,
and adds that the ex-minister did sly just those
things. Mr.. Lowell would, apparently, like to
have the public believe that he interspersed his
daily conversation with classical illusions and
quotations from the dead languages, but the
truth seems to be that he drops into the vernac-
ular of the common people involuntarily. He
may not have used certain inelegant, not to say
coarse, expressions ascribed to him by Haw-
thorne, and then again he may have done so
under sort of poetic license, SO to speak, calm
in the confidence that a brother author would
repeat no colloquialisms in putting the senti-
ments on paper. Next time when Mr. Lowell is
interviewed he will talk like book" and no
mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
THE JUDGES.

In the coming election the people of Indi-
ana are called upon to choose a member of the
Supreme Court of the State. The Repub-
lican candidate is Hon. Byron K. Elliott, a
man who has served in judicial capacity for
many years, and whose service as a Supreme
Judge has been eminently honorable and sat-
isfactory. A thorough lawyer, man of the
finest judicial temperament well equipped by
natural ability and requirements for that high
station, the people of Indiana will do well, and
continue strong and upright judge in place
he fits and that fits him, by re-electing Judge
Elliott. We are certain that his Democratic
colleagues, with whom he has served for
years. would not hesitate to testify cordially to
his superior qualifications. The de-
cisions of Judge Elliott have been
among the clearest and strongest
delivered by the court, and in every instance
have been conspicuously on the side Of the
highest interests of society. Of his election
there can be no doubt.
In Marion county a full Superior Court
bench and judge of the Criminal Court are
to be elected. The Journal yesterday alluded
to the candidacy Of Hon. VIM. A. Irwin for
criminal judge, and need not now repeat
what was then said. His election will be in
the interest Of law and order, and notable
4 s,.& 1e+r of hat "a
Superior Court judges do not all retire at
once. The terms of Judges Howe and Taylor
expire this year, but the term of Judge
Walker is not out until 1883. The Republic
an candidates to succeed Howe and Taylor are
Judge Howe himself and Livingston Rowland.
Judge Howe has made his own record, and,
together with his colleagues, has served to
keep up the high character of the Superior
Court bench. Livingston Rowland, while
the judge of lower court, acquired reputa-
ton with the bar and the people that easily
gave him the nomination for the Superior
Court when it was known he would again
serve in a judicial capacity. Judge Walker,
like Judge Howe, is candidate to be his own
successor. No judge of the court stands
higher than Judge Walker in point of ability,
legal learning and judicial integrity. The
three Republican candidates will compose a
Superior Court bench that win we'll and worth
lily maintain the dignity and character of this
intermediate court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

THE editor of the Sentinel is credited with
saying that lie is sometimes better than the
truth in newspaper, and proceeds to demon
strate it by publishing lot of stuff about Mr..
r. s. Golfer, the falsity of which is demon
strated in the same article and column. Our
local reports show up the matter Mr. Golfer,
like a great many other citizens of In
dianapolis, was unfortunate in business, and
had to seek relief in bankruptcy But since
that time he has paid up number of his in
dividual creditors, dollar for dollar, and stands
we'll in business circles for integrity and hon
or. His popularity has been more than once
shown in Indianapolis and it will be again
demonstrated on Tuesday. The effort to pa
rade his business misfortunes to his discredit
will be miserable failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

JARED G. MEEK, an ex- Union soldier liv-
ing in Hancock county. and who has acted
with the Democratic party since 1872, is CON-
PEELED to abandon it on account of its attitude
toward those who fought for the government.
His letter, addressed to the ex-Union soldiers
of Indiana, is printed in this issue of the
Journal, and should be read by all of them,
as well as by every other voter who regards
with decent honor the gallant men who up
held the national cause during the dark days
and years of the Rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

higher, so the people could not get over
It, the gerrymander was arranged, and for
no other purpose than that of plumber It
is for the voters of the State to say what
shall be done about this very important
question, and there is but limited time in
which to prepare to do it effectually. If the
debt may be increased without exciting the
interest of the people. and the money that
should be in the treasury scattered no one
knows whittier, then let the votes of the peo-
pie indorse the Democratic ring gerrymander,
and no one will know anything about the
true condition of the States finances further
than that the debt is rapidly increasing, with
every reason to have an increased rate of tax
alton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
MRS. WARDS MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
An Event Which Has Caused Great Deal OF
Excitement Among Residents Of Montreal.

MONTREAL, Oct 2s-Ths city has been
thrown into state Of great excitement by the
death, under mysterious circumstances, of Mrs.
of age. Her husband died about year ago,
leaving his wife and children in comfortable cir
cumstances. Mrs. Ward, however, rented her
house a short time ago and we Mt to live at the
Turkish Bath Institute. On Monday week she
left there apparently in good health, without
mentioning where she was going. Days elapsed
and there was no word from her. Her daughter
asked the head of the institution if he knew
where she had gone The latter replied that he
did not. Subsequently Miss Ward got letter
purporting to be from her mother, in which it
was stated that she was visiting certain friends,
and that she need not be uneasy. On Friday
night, about IL o'clock. Dr. Crevier called at the
institute and stated that Mrs. Ward was at his
place, very i'll, and wanting to see the manager.
The latter replied that he was worn out
With work, and as she was under medical treat.
ment, he would come in the morning Two
hours afterward cab drove to the door. Mrs.
Ward was found therein in great distress She
Immediately exclaimed ''Oh. God, l have been
poisoned and kidnapped" She was put to bed
little success The statement made by Carter
and by two medical students who had followed
the cab, was to the effect that at Beaver Hill q
woman in carriage was heard crying murder.
help" The woman begged to be taken out of
the carriage, which contained also a man and
woman, who, she alleged. wanted to take her to
an improper place. He lifted her out and placed
her in his own carriage, she promising him any
sum he liked if he would take her to the Turk
ish Bath Institute To the authorities o. the in
stitute the woman said she had gone to a certain
doctor: that she had been drugged and i'll treat
ed. and that she was being conveyed to an i'm.
proper, house by this man and his wife. when
she called for help. DR.. Greyier denies that
he i'll treated or drugged the woman, but
says that she came to his house and asked to be
allowed to stay there, as she was i'll. On
Wednesday he gave her some morphine as q
sedative, and Mrs. Creyier was with her. On
Friday night Mrs Ward became worse, and she
expressed desire to be conveyed to DIR. Nc
Beans, at the Turkish Bath Institute. Dr.
Creyier endeavored to persuade her not to go,
telling her that in her condition removal might
lead to her death. The woman replied that she
would go on foot if he would not get her car
riage. About ] o'clock on Saturday morning,
DR. Creyier Madame Crevier and Mrs. Ward got
into a carriage and were driven toward the in
stitute. At the top of Beaver Hall hill the
woman leaped up screamed and insisted that
she was betrayed. She died at an early hour
Yesterday morning, retaining her consciousness
to the last. but being unable to give clear mar
rative of the incidents which had occurred dur
ing her absence from the institute DR.. Mclean,
manager of the institute has reported the mat
ter to the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

The man whose word is law to the Demo
Gratis of Marion county, and who has COM
PEELED them to put their campaign into his
hands, thinks it rare joke that a candidate
on the Republican ticket is sober, Christian
gentleman, and his highest amusement is to
mock him as such. That is the kind of man
in charge Of the Democratic candidates of this
county, and without whose consent not one of
them could hope to be elected. It is time
that the good citizens of the capital of Indiana
aroused themselves to the gravity of the situa-
stion. Every honest mans vote should be cast
for law and order and against such men as
"Sim" Coy, who makes no effort to conceal his
contempt for all laws in favor of order and
honest government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

when all law.abiding citizens should cooper
ate to overthrow this domineering and law
breaking organization, so that its fell infu-
ence be no longer felt in the politics of the
State, county and city. 1t should be enough
for the temperance man and prohibitonist to
know that this saloon keeper is at the head of
the Democratic forces in Marion county.
There can be no doubt of the significance and
effect of Democratic victory in Marion coun-
ty this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

THE Saloon-keepersN Association of Cincin-
natl. corresponding to the Liquor League of
Indiana, has decided to support the Democratic
candidates as unit. Is there man simple
enough to believe that men elected by TIE
association OF by the league will dare enforce
the law against organized lawlessnessP Is
there man on the Democratic ticket in this
county or in this State who dares declare that
he will impartially enforce the laws against
saloons? Not one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

The Civil-service Reform Association of the
State sent inquiries to every nominee for the
Legislature, asking them whether they were
in favor of taking the benevolent institutions
out of partisan control. The responses to
these inquiries are printed elsewhere. In har-
mony with their platform the Republican
candidates do not hesitate to answer
the questions in the affirmative, but it is not
iceable that, acting possibly under the COM
mand of the chairman of their State central
committee, not a single response from a
Democratic candidate has been received. In
view of the exposures made of the
mismanagement of the benevolent institu-
tons, no citizen of Indiana who has the well
fare Of the unfortunate objects of State be-
nevolence at heart can hesitate as to which
legislative candidate to vote for. Reform
in the management of the hospitals and asy-
lums can come only through Republican
LEGISLATURE