davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Sneezind Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid.
watery discharges from the eyes and nose the painful
inflammation extending to the throat the swelling OK
the mucous lining. causing choking sensations cough
ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who
suffer periodically from head colds or influenza and
who live in ignorance of the fact that single appl
cation of Sanfords Radical Cure for Catarrh will af
ford instantaneous relief
But this treatment in of simple Catarrh gives
but "a faint idea Of what this remedy will do in the
chronic forms. where the breathing is obstructed by
choking, putrid accumulatoas, the hearing
affected, smell and taste gone, throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de-
biltated system. Then is that the marvellous curA-
tive power of Sanfords Radical Cure manests itself
in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins
from tho first application. 1t is rapid radical perma-
nent economical safe.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the
Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an I'm.
proved Inhaler price 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Mr.. Griffin at Kokomo.

Special 20 the IndlanapoIis Journal
KoKoMo. Oct 13.-Hon Charles F. Griffin,
Republican candidate for Secretary of State, ad-
dressed large audience in the court house yard
tonight upon the political issues of the day. Mr..
Griffin is the youngest man on the State ticket,
and ought to be heard by every young man in
the State. He handled the questions at issue be-
tween the two great parties in an eloquent and
mastery manner. The Republicans are push
ing the campaign with vigor in every school dis
trict in the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Delay in Reporting Crop Statistics.

State Statistician Peele reports that the re-
turns from the township trustees are coming in
very slowly, and he is thus being hindered in
completing his estimates of this years crops
He has allowed the trustees until the 25th of
this month to report and will then base an esti-
mate on what he has received. The reports so
far lead him to believe that the corn yield will
be larger than at first contemplated. and that
there is moro than an average yield of all the
crops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Senator Harrison at Bedford.

special TO the IndlanaoOlls Journal.
BEDFORD Oct 13.-The Opera-house was
filled to its utmost capacity tonight the occa-
sion being speech by Senator Harrison. The
interest and enthusiasm manifested by the large
audience gave gratifying evidence of the spirit
which animates the Republicans of Lawrence
county. After the Senator had spoken, M. S.
Ragsdale candidate for Congress in this district,
was introduced and spoke briefly, but excused
himself from making extended remarks because
of the lateness of the hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Ono of Neeld,s Notes.

A note for $40 900. given by j. c. Ferguson s.,
Co., has been sent to this city by Chicago
bank for collection 1t is secured by liens on
300 900 pounds of pork that was stored in Fergu-
sons warehouse, but was sold by Neeld, the alb
sconding partner of the firm, who used the
money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
The voice of the old Man EIoauent.

The Voice of the Old Man Eloquent
Special to the indianapolis Journar.
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 13-Ex-Secretary Thomp-
son delivered his first set speech in this years
campaign tonight Bowling Hall was crowded
to overlooking, although no effort, further than
a mere announcement, had been made to secure
a large audience The speech was an ex-
haustive discussion of the issues of the cam
paign, and is pronounced one of the ablest the
Old Man Eloquent ever made. He was applauded
time and again. The effect of the meeting is to
arouse the old time enthusiasm in the Republic
an ranks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Reducing the Salaries of CITY ofticers

The special committee of the Council having
under consideration the proposition to reduce
the salaries of city officers will meet Friday
evening Democratic official yesterday said
to committeeman, II am glad to see that this
salary question is coming up For some time
have thought that our compensations ought to
be increased" "You are on the wrong track,
my friend" replied the committeeman, ''there
is to be no increase, but cut all around"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

The private car of President Hammond of the T..
y. q d: which left here last night for Minneapolis
MIMI is the h""dsomost piece of interior decoration
that ever tof indianapolis. The car was to
have been ted in Lnconsta Walton by workmen
sent out f New York, but President Hammond
was there ID that Albert Gall of this city could do
the work equally we'll it not better and so the decor
ating was given to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
A Wagon Goes Through a Bridge.

One of Schmidts large beer wagons. loaded
with ono hundred and fifty kegs OF beer, fell
through the bridge over Pogue's run, north of
the G.. H. & I. freight depot, last evening and
landed in the creek below, falling distance of
twenty feet. Mike Rush. the driver and one of
the horses went down with the wagon, but
neither was badly hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Hon. j. L. Griffith in Rush County.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE, Oct. 13.-Hon. John L. Griffith
addressed crowd of about seven hundred PEG.
pie at Glenwood last night The meeting was
the best ever held in that part of the county and
will have its good effects Mr.. Griffith came to
Rushyille tonight and was greeted by large
audience at the courthouse. Many people were
unable to find even standing room. 1t was the
second largest meeting of the campaign. All
the important issues Of the pending campaign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Sued for Running a Girl.

Mrs. Rachael Schrader seeks S., 900 damages
from Samuel B. hurry In her complaint filed
yesterday, she alleges that her daughter, Rosie,
sixteen years of age, was criminally influenced
by the defendant, while she worked for him at
his Circle-streeG Office in February last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
What We Pay Taxes For.

chicago News.
A teacher in one of the Indianapolis schools
gives her pupils lessons in craftsmanship. She
teaches them that Daniel w. Voorhees, is the
greatest living statesman. The News of that
city unblushngy tells this story This is the
sort of educational talent the people of Indian.
apolls cheerfully pay taxes to support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Campaign Notes.

Col. Will Cumback will speak at Rushvle on
Tuesday night Oct. 10.
Col. Alex A Jones, of Virginia, colored ora
tor, will speak at Rushville on Friday night,
Oct. q
Hon. James T. johnson has made the follow
ing appointments for this week in Montgomery
county, On Saturday afternoon, at New Ross
at night, at Charlottesville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Rice and Harrison at Terhune.

Special TO the IndlanaboIs Jour1ak.
TERHUNE, Oct. l2-One of the largest politi
cal meetings ever held in this section, was that
at the Town Hall tonight The speakers were
Capt A. A. Rice. of Lafayette and Hon. r. w.
Harrison, of Lebanon. Both gentlemen were
listened to with great interest and the meeting
had a splendid effect on the Republicans of
Marion and adjoining townships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Colonel Robertson at Worthington.

Special TO the IndlanapoII5 JOURNAL
WoRTHINGToN, Oct. 13.-Col. r. A. Robert.
son, Republican candidate for Lieutenant gov
ernor, spoke at Wilkins's Hall this afternoon.
His speech was logical, convincing and unan-
swerable The Colonel is an eloquent and effect
i've speaker, and his speech was received with
applause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

we're discussod-the deceptions practiced by
the Democratic party. their methods Of dis
franchising, and mismanasement of the benev-
client institutions. which the Democrats never
discuss and always dread to hear. He spoke of
the good management of public Offices in Rush
county under Republican administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

New Strike-The working classes of cur
community have struck against the many high
priced cough medicines and have Endorsed DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup as the best and cheapest
remedy in the world. Price. % cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
" r Hines cha;rm...- Of the Clinton county

". r. Hines, chalrma" nj tns CLINTON county
Republican committee: eve are qu..c "ooetui
of the result in Clinton county next month. Our
organization is very close, and we know very
near what we have to do l am sanguine that
we will elect the best part of our county ticket
and possibly all of it. There are no dissensions
In our ranks whatever. We are thoroughly har-
monious and are pulling together AS one man. "
The Republican chairmen of ali the counties
composing the Ninth district were in session
rearly the whole of the afternoon, yesterday, at
the Densou House. The subjects under con-
sideration were Of private nature, but the gen.
tlemen individually expressed themselves as
being well satisfied with the condition of affairs
in their respective localities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

will elect Harris. Hovey. CheadIe. Owen and
White to Congress, carry the State ticket. and
elect everybody on the county and legislative
tickets would have safe bet"
Senator Harrison and Hon. A. c. Harris will
address meeting at the Fayette-street riak on
Saturday evening. The chairman of the meet
ing will be Elder Bassett, and the following
named persons have been chosen vice presidents:
A: @. Porter, C. S. Denny. Rev. H. H.
Thompson. Henry Hart, DIR. Thomas
y, Watson, Thomas Steward, Harvey Young
Henry More, Wallace Bagby, j. L. Evans, III. f.
Turner, Madison Steward, w II. Furness, Ben
Franklin, VIM. Franklin. Keeau Prentiss, Ira
Hawkins, Nathan Pierce, Gen. j. r. Carnahan
Allen Simms, Charles Webb, Thomas Smith,
John Wilson. Charles Lanier George L. Knox
DR.. S. A. Ebert. John B. Elan, w. D. Mccoy.
Frank D. Welch. Samuel F: Heron
Rev. j. NJ. Harris. The secretaries will be
w. H. Furniss, Frank Welsh, Charles Buchan-
an and Allen Simms. Prayer will be offered by
Rev. A A Price. meeting will also be held
on the same evening at the Virginia-avenu
Rink. The speakers will be Charles F. Griffin,
the Republican candidate for Secretary of State
and John w, Loyett, of Anderson.
There is every evidence that the claims Of the
Democrats in regard to Taggart are wasting
away. gentleman holding responsible po-
sition in the railway service said, not long ago.
that Taggart would be surprised to find the rail
road vote not at his command. "He is losing
ground the informant went on, ''and will NOT
regain it. 1t is the purpose of his friends to
crowd down all opposition by proclaimng his
great popularity. 1t is only that of any ordinary
mar who is agreeable in his ways, but the rail
road men know the value of it, and don't want
him as auditor of Marion county"
why" said colored man yesterday. should
| vote for Taggart just because he employees
few colored walters. am Republican, and al
ways vote a straight ticket. There was man
who ran on the Democratic ticket few years
ago. He was warm friend, had favored me in
several ways and has done so since he has
known I voted against him. Party loyalty is
one thing and friendship another.
What do I think of Sullivan? What
would any one think of man who treats his
colored employees as he doesY 1 worked for him
once. began in the morning and quit at noon.
When don't do thing right want my boss to
tell me so, like man, not like one who thought
he owned me. Sullivan came cursinc and
abusing me for trifiing matter and quit
him. l work for such man as that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Hon. C. F. Griffin at Fowler.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FOWLER, Oct 12.-Hon Charles F. Griffin
filled his appointment here last night and spoke
to a large and appreciative audience at the
courthouse. He discussed all of the current
issues of the campaign in a mastery manner,
and delivered speech calculated to make men
think before voting blindly. II Mr.. Griffin &C.
quits himself at other places as he did here, the
Republicans of Indiana will have reason to be
proud of him. His opponent Mr. NIiers, spoke
here few weeks ago, and made a characteristic
Democratic speech, consisting of charges against
the Republican party and a mass of misstate-
ments to the economy of the administration
of national and State affairs under Democratic
rule. Mr.. Griffin replied. to him, and showed
conclusively the falsty OF his charges and state
ments. The speaker handled the Infamous
Democratic gerrymander with great tact and
skill, and made even Democrats ashamed of
their party record on that score. He also
showed up in its true light the partisan manage
ment of the benevolent institutions and made
an eloquent and strong appeal to his audience to
rise in their dignity as men and condemn the
record Of infamy by their votes He closed with
few telling remarks on the pension vetoes of
the President, and called on the boys in blue to
remember the insults Of their chief executive to
their worthy and disabled comrades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Nv love. what magic smell Is thrown

IVFVI
Upon your facet It's charm l own.
Whence came thy pure aud pearly teethi
Thy rosy lips! Thy perfumed BREATH"
She said in accents sweet and clear,
"'1is only Sozodont, my DEAR"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
The Campaign Outside of the City.


Bruce Carr who has been making an extended
trip through northern Indiana, was seen at Re-
publican headquarters yesterday. "All north
ern Indiana is wide awake" he said, 'and this is
especially true of the counties composing the
Twelfth district. In that district the Demo
Gratis are not only disorganized, but demoralized,
and nobody who places any value on their opin-
ions pretends to predict anything but defeat for
Judge Lowry. l believe myself that he will be
defeated by Thousand votes. In Allen count
our folks are acting together with more unanim
ity and to better purpose than they
have for many years previous, and
the Democrats are badly ratified The
State central committee has sent
out an emissary who has camped at Fort Wayne
with the intention of staying there until the day
of the election, in the hope of being able to bring
some order out of the seriouss entanglements of
the local Democracy. I met with encouraging
reports at every point visited, and if we do not
carry the State in November | shall relinquish
all claims to the title of political prophet. We
are certain to make some very important gains
on our legislative ticket as well as the general
ticket, and if the prospects continue as bright
as they now are, we will score an unprecedented
victory next month"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14


"The Democrats tried to give me the worst of
it last Saturday" said w. l. Overstreet, chair
man of the Owen county Republican committee
who was in the city yesterday.
"Hows thatY'
Il wanted to have a meeting of few of the
active, working Republican committeeman, at
Spencer, for a conference in regard to things in
general, and sent to this select number a con-
fdential circular asking them to attend, and as
an incentive gave them to understand that we
would have quiet little banquet at the hotel at
the close of political deliberations. When
Saturday came | was amazed. Republicans
were on hand from every section Of the county,
and letters of regret poured in by the score.
The covers had ordered laid for a small party
at once became an Insignificant factor. Ninety
six men responded TO the announcement of din
ner and spread their legs beneath the festal
board 1t was not until about this time that
made the important discovery that designing
Democrats had 'sneaked' one Of the first copies
of my confidential circulars and had
sent forged copy of it to every
Republican in the county It made me sweat
some when thought of the cost of the banquet,
but we had such splendid meeting afterwards,
with such promises of good results that was
glad the fellows all had come. The outcome of
the whole business was so favorable to the Re-
publicans that the Democrats are thoroughly
ashamed of the miserable scheme 1t was
rousng big banquet, and the meeting which fol-
lowed put the Republican organization of Owen
county in better condition than it ever was be-
Fore"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19

New YORK, Feb. l2.-Mr. Garland 5
connection with a Pan-Electrc Telephone
company was one of the subjects dis
cussed at the Cabinet meeting yesterday.
Three members, Messrs. Bayard, Manning
and Whitney, had previously expressed
the opinion that something ought to be
done to satisfy public sentiment upon this
subject The president, a day or two ago
suggested to Mr.. Garland the ACCESSIBILITY
of giving up his Pan Electric stock, so
hands in pressing suit against the Bell
Telephone company. Mr.. Garland sub
mitted letter to the Cabinet meeting,
stating that he had decided to give his
stock to a public institution which was not
named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19

Chester Clark, proprietor of the Ameri-
can Hotel at Montrelier, died Friday
morning, after n lingering illness of some
three months of Bright disease. He was
born at Brookfield, Vt. Sept. 1lth, 1872.
Mr.. Clark came to Montpelier about 1864,
and took charge of the American House,
of which he remained proprietor up to the
time Of his death. He had formerly
carried on the hotel business for many
years in RoXbury and Chelsea and was
well known by the travelling public,
who will mourn in him the loss of II most
kind and liberal host. Mr.. Clark was de
voted Mason and odd Fellow, an active
member of Aurora Lodge No. %, Wash
burn Lodge of Perfection IA, Mt.
Calvary Council Princes of Jerusalem IL
Delta Chapter of Rose CroiX IS, and Yer
mont Consistory 80 Sublime Prince of
the Royal Secret Ancient Accepted Scot
fish Rite. Mr.. Clark was nearly "a years
of age. He was man of positive convic
tons, with the courage Of his opinions.
He was buried with Masonic honors by
Aurora Lodge, the Scottish Rite bodies
assisting, on sunday at 9 O'Clock Il. m, at
the American hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
SUING FOR HIS PROFITS.
A Syndicate which Did Not Correctly
Divide Its Earnings.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-James II. Keene
to-day sued Elmer A. Kent and Abraham
Poole, brokers, in the Supreme Court, for
800, 600 as his share of profits made by a
syndicate in lard speculation in 1879 and
1880. The syndicate was composed of D..
and L. 6. Miller of Waterbury, Conn,
Elmer A. Kent and Abraham Poole OF
Chicago. and keene. keene says he was
responsible for $4,000 tierces of lard, Kent
for 10000 and Miller for 10000. After the
syndicate was closed, the Millers made Il
charge to the effect that Kent and Poole
had defrauded them out of their profits
Soon after they sued Kent and Poole.
keene says the suit was settled by the
payment of So, 800. Judge Barrett took
the papers and reserved his decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
GEN. HANCOCK's FUNERAL.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l2.-The spe-
cial train which is to convey the remains
of Gen. Hancock to his final resting place
at Morristown, will leave at II a. IN. to-
morrow, and proceed to this city without
stopping, where it will arrive at l;45 p. m.
The run from here to MOrristown will be
made in about 30 minutes, arriving there
at 230.
A previous order requesting the pail
bearers to attend in full uniform has been
countermanded in the final revision OF the
list of pall-beareis. Mrs. Hancock has
designated Col. Finley Anderson in place
of Gen. Buell. who could not arrive i'll
time. Col. Anderson was Il member OF
Gen. Hancock's staff during the war. The
committee of arrangements has not an
nounced any programme for the obsequies
of the late Gen. Hancock, and probably
will not. The remains will be taken from
the cars at DeKalb street station of the
PENNSYLVANIA and Schuylkill Valley road,
where the hearse and Is carriages will be
in waiting. The train will proceed with
all visitors who prefer remaining on
board to the station at the cemetery.
The funeral cortege will pass through
Main street from DeKalb to the cemetery,
distance of about one mile. There Will
be large procession of citizens, but prob
ably no organizations as such in line. The
town council will hold Il special meeting
to night to make any further arrange
mentS necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
An Old Railroad Suit Settled Against the
KutIanh RaiIroad Company.

The Supreme Court at the term just
closed in Rutland county dismissed the
appeal Of the Rutland Railroad company
in the old X. ID. Smith case, thus leaving
the decree Of the lower court in full force,
which amounts, with interest, to some
thing over $4,000, and is the amount with
annual interest running for over 20 years
on $1,000 of old Rutland and Burlington
mortgage bonds. Several years ago, X. d..
Smith brought suit TO foreclose the old
Rutland and Burlington bonds in behalf
of himself and all other bondholders, and
after several years litigation, obtained IA
decree of foreclosure unless the amount
of something over $4,000 was paid. The
Rutland Railroad company, through Gov,
Page, the president, bought up the decree,
but for some reason or other the case was
left on the docket. SO when II petition
was brought by Miss Chickering, who
held the last $1,000 of bonds, to share in
the benefit of the decree and get pay on
her bonds, the railroad contested these
bonds, claiming they were outlawed, aud
the whole matter was re-litigated, until
now the railroad company is finally
beaten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-19
THE WRECKED CAMBRIDGE.
Left to the Mercy of the Seas by Reason of
the Heavy Gale.

RUCKLAND, Me, Feb 1.-THE position
of the steamer Cambridge on Old Man
Ledge, Port Clyde, remains practically
unchanged, though the vessel is gradually
disappearing beneath the waves. The
gale last night washed valuable freight
out of her and it is strewn along the
shore, and is being gathered in by fisher
men. The exposed position of the wreck
the point being probably the worst on the
Maine coast, rendered the employment of
wrecking craft impossible, 50 the cargo
had to be abandoned. The theory that the
steamers compass was affected by several
tons of hardware slowed on the deck be-
meath, is dsproved by the authoritative
statement that that freight was slowed
aft and had the steamer gone half her
width either side she would have cleared
the ledge.