davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next TO and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is, there
FORE singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis
should not make it the object of their lives to rid
themselves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted by
ignorant pretenders TO medical knowledge have weak
ened the confidence of the great majority Of sufferers
in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to
life of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful pallatives.
But this will do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symp
toms The bones and cartilage of the nose the organs
of hearing of seeing and of tasting affected be
useless the uvula elongated the throat inarned
and rritated as to produce constant and distressing
cough.
Sanfora's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh, from simple head cold to the most oathsome
and destructive stages It is local and constitutional
Instantin relieving. permanent in curing safe eco
nomical and never-f failing.
Each package contains bottle of the Radical
Cnre one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved In.
haler. with treatise; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG 81 CHEMICAL, co ROSTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Advice tn Mothers.

Mrs Winslows Sootniny S :; 40 should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re.
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
urai, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as .ss..icht as
a bntton." 1t is very pleasant to taste. Is
soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething other causes Twenty
FIVE cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
TnME wARRANTs-sunscRIprroNs wrLr

TIME WARRANTS SUBSCRIPTION wIr.r.
i be received at the Office of the Board of
School Commissioners of tho city of Indiana.
polls. from May 81, 1886, 10 o'clock
for time warrants to be issued by the Board of School
Commissioners on July I, 1886, drawing per cent
per annum interest interest payable semiarnually.
ing the Board of School Of the city Of
Indianapolis to anticipate its current
expenses.
Said warrants will be issued as mSy be desired Ii
denominations of $50 $100. $500. tad 81. 900.
Interest and principal to be payable In Indianapolis
or New York, as may be desired J. II. GREEN
STEET' Chairman Finance COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

COLDS are flying about in the air thicker than
flakes in snow storm. Everybody is catching
them but everybody knows or ought to know
how to get rid of them. A few doses Of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tx, and prestol they
are gone. Why conti.lnue to cough with posi-
tive cure at han1s Sold by all druggists
Pikes tcpEhache Drops cure In one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Notes of the Meetings.


At the close Of the afternoon services Mr..
Small came down to the reporters tables and
shook hands with all, remarking Il was once in
the business myself"
The chorus yesterday numbered about $780,
and in future, after to day. it will contain about
400 voices. Mr.. Maxwell. the musical di-
rector, has been with Messrs. Small and Jones
since JAM IL.
intercourse as it is possible to be- With half d
dazen words he puts his new acquaintance or
caller at ease, and the latter feels that he has
Known him for years.
The platform put In the hall for the use of the
orchestra at the festival will be removed to day
Mr. Jones spoke in the afternoon from it, but
finding he could be heard better from the stage,
spoke in the evening from the latter.
On Tuesday Sam Jones is shpasted to arrive
Services will be held at 10 o'clock in the morn
irsg OF that day. by either Mr.. Small or Mr.
Jenes. at Fletcher place Church. and at IL
osiock at Meridian-street ID E. Church.
In response to inquiries, Mr.. Small said last
eeessng, that no direct appeal for converts would
be made until the members of the church were
themselves converted, to speak, so that they
would 60 actively into the work. "A good many
people in the church." said he, think they are
going all right until you begin to specify sins
SIN in the abstract, they think, they are far
from and are complacent about Bnt when YOU
begin to talk about drunkenness. cheating or
lying, they get uneasy and begin to think about
themselves and to get themselves in
right condition" Mr. Small said, further,
that the meetings were union meetings. and he
wanted the help of members of all churches,
Catholics and all the rest "A Catholic is a
mighty good man." said he, 'if he is a Chris
tiann The ministers of ali churches are invited
to attend and take seats on the platform.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
West Side Division.

West Side Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND & CORVALLIS
Vail Train.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland. A. NJ. Corvallis. : :. Il e5 p. N.
Corvallis. 1.3g r. NJ. Portland 6.15 ?. n.
At Corvallis conneetswith trains Of Oregon Pacific
for faquina Bay Excursion tickets ON sale from
Roseburg to Yaquina and return via Albany, at
50 IS Tickets good to return until Sept. 30, 1856
Express Train.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland :. 45o P. NJ McNinnviIie soeP. NJ.
McsIinnyille .5.45 A. NJ. Portland. 9.oOA. NJ.
Local tickets for sale and baggage checked at com
panys up town Office, cor Stark and Second streets
Tickets for principal points in California tan only be
procured and baggage checked at company's Office.
Corner and Front Sts., Portland, Or.
Freight will not be received for shipment after
O'Clock p. NJ. on either the East or West Side Div
z. k0EHLER, Z. p. ROGERS,
Manager. g. T. Pass Agent.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
BREAD IN DANGER.
He A1arming Increase in Baking
Powder Authorizations.

among recent important discoveries by the food analysts
IS hat hy Prof MoTT T. s. Government Chemist, OF large
mFans Of lime and alum in the cheap baking powders #
a1tng fact that Of over one hundred different brands
powder 50 far anal those sold
5bis ene 1ha SINGLE Hozal
Baking Powder, was found free from both lime and alum
The use Of alum is produce cheap baking powder It
less than cents pound whereas pure cream OF
forty It's effect upon the system has been ascer
poisonous ovedoses have been attended with
fatal results Lime the useless adulteran yet found
baking powders It is that when subjected to heat
certain amount of carbonc acid gas is given off, but quick
lime left castic so powerful that it is used by tanners to
eat the hair from hides of animals and in dissecng
quickly rot the flesh from the bones of dead subjects
The effect of lime upon the delicate membranes OF the
stomach ntesnes kidneys particularly of infants
children and especially when taken into the system day
after day. and with almost every meal is pernicous in the
extreme and is said by physicians to be Of the chief
causes of indigestion dyspepsia diseases of the kidneys
Chemists have found 70 cent? oneeghth of the weight
of of the baking powders prominently sold in this icn
lime The wickedness of this adulteraon apparent
I The absolute purity and whoesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder-now affirmed by every chemist and food
analyst of prominence and conceded by all manufacturers of
other bndases from the exclusive use OF cream OF tartar
specially refined by patent processes which totally
the lime and all other impurities These facilities are pos
by other manufacturer The Chemist of the De-
partment of Health of Brooklyn n T. in which city the
works CT the Royal Baking Powder Company situated
after recent numerous experiments, reports:
subjected several samples of the Royal Baking Powder
purchased from dealers in Brooklyn to chemical analysis
and take pleasure in stating that this powder has attained
remarkable purity am unable to detect the slightest
of lime tarate in it, while all its constituents pure
and Of the highest quality The Royal baking powder
undoubtedly Of the greatest eaveng power and perfectly
wholesome. DIR. O. GRoTHE,
Chemist Department IF Health, Br0okyn N. r"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
- . -------------
Laboriag WitA Prohibitionists.

The Republican organs are very an
CRY with the Prohibitionists for going
into business on their own account
and accuse them of inconsis-
tency. "You know that the Demo-
cratic party as a whole opposes temper
ance legislation" they say, "snd you,
expect that party to vote against all
such legislation and against allowing
people to express their opinions on the
subject. Yet you help the Democracy
to power by taking yourselves out of
the Republican party
The Prohibitionists have been inside
the Republican organization for many
years. What have they gained by the
association Where the temperance
party has been in the asccndancy It has
found Republican politicians ready to
60 70 the utmost extremity of a fanati-
cal warfare against beer and liquor.
Where it has had hard struggle be-
fore it to establish its principles, it has
found Republican politicians prepared
to win its support by promises and to
betraY it after having used its votes
as stepping-stone to power.
Il
The Democratic party is opposed to
all sumptuary laws which intefere with
the natural rights Of the people. But
it believes in the people and is always
willing to allow them to express their
opinions on any subject TIE Repub
lican party, when it wanted the Prohi
bition vote in 1884, solcmnly pledged
| itself in this State to submit the ques
ton Of constitutional prohibition to tht
/ people, and although it had the powel
to redeem this pledge through the Re
publican Legislatures OF 1885 and 1885,
| it refused to do SO. Which is th'
greater enemy OF Ptohioi.ionl TIL
Democracy, which is its open and man
" opponent, or Republicanism, whicl
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
u.Eyr HOME 70 DIE.
DRAM, Or. Aug. IL

DRAIN stJh. aug. 1ls
Aprisate letter received by one Of
our citizens conveyed the sad news Of
the death Of Mr.. Robert A. Pearse at
Chilthorne, Yeovil omcrsetshire Eng
land. Mr.. Pearse will be remembered
by many citizens of Douglas county as
he lived for some years among Us. He
was man of sterling worth and integ
rity, honest, and upright in all things,
He left here for England, the latter
part of November 1896 his intentions
being to reach home in time for the
christmas dinner of which he had not
partaken for ten long years, his desires
were gratifed having had a safe and
uneventful journey across the stormy
Atla.ltic. He had hoped TO return to
America and to Oregon in May last
but the grim destroyer laid his icy
hand upon him and called him away
from earth, Ger his hopes were real
lied. just in the midst Of all his
highest ambitions, just in life's bright
est hour, just in the flush of earnest
noble manhood He had never been
stout, being troubled with asthma, and
believed that trip 10 his old home
would prove beneficial, but alas, vain
hopes, how soon destroyed, having been
home but about one year and seven
months when he departed this life.
Mr.. Pearse was at one time largely
interested, and connected with manu-
facture Of cheese, and was partner
of Mr Hall Of Oakland IN that capacity.
Wherever he was, in Whatever business
he might be identified as true man,
as friend unequalled, loyal to the
bottom Of his heart, no deception no
betrayal of the confidence placed in
him BY his friends, right was his motto
and right royal did he in the fultllment
thereof. Th8 intelligence Of his death
was a sad blow to his friends in Drain
knowing his excellent qualities how
could it be aught else. He died of
disease of the lungs aged 81 years,
he leaves no family as he never married.
An aged father and mother survive
him, awaiting alike, the summons which
robbed their household of one Of its
number. May his soul rest in peace
beside that bright and beautiful river
chat flows by the throne of God; That
smile has faded from our sight and
.tsilence now enalnored Of his voice,
locks its mute music in her rugged
cell. . It has been said that merciful
Providence confers on man most
gracious boon when he conceals from
him the time that he shall cease to be,
spared the wan spectre Of anxiety and
anguish, the relentless warning Of the
pale messenger, he receives unhelalded
the final stroke. To those who be-
lievc may be comfort in the death of
our friend whose early summons we
all so much deplore. His call was so
sudden. so unexpected that even yet
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20

The CRATER LAKE suRvEYThe
engineers have completed the survey
of Crater lake, but the surrounding
country is Jet, much Of il, unsuryeyed.
The.U S. squad Of troops returned on
Monday to Vancouver barracks, and
W. G. Steele went down yesterday.
The matter Of making a public park
will come before the next Congress
Statesman.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-20
NO. 90.
4 DEFESsEIEss cousTar.

1t Is an amazing fact that the de
fenseless condition Of our sen coasts
and the certainty of attack upon our
principal cities in case of war even
with any third rate power DO not move
congress to take proper action for ma
tional protection
It Is doubtful whether any one of
our ports has single gun which would
he really sersiceable in case of attack
by the armored vessels Of foreign
power New York, Boston or San
Francisco, would be at the mercy Of q.
single ironclad Modern guns hase
range Of about ten miles, and vosselI
catry ing such guns could be of tie en-
trance Of San francisco I,arE,os if &
didn't care 70 enter, and drop shells M
- zzearse on s1defy md sfaFszsl
streets. Thesame no doubt could be
done at other cities.
A board Of engineers, after a long
investigation and labor, has prepared
a plan for putting the principal ports
of the country in condition Of defense.
To make proper beginning Of this
necessary work appropriation aggrega-
ting S2l, 900, 600 were requested.
Congress has responded by appropria-
ting 100000.
Three or four days ago Senator
Dolph. one of the few men in congress
who have just conception of the me-
eessities of the case, made an effort to
get this appropriation raised to s., 600
900, but even this small amount was
disallowed. Dir. Tilden, at the opening
of the session of congress, in strong
letter to Speaker { carlisle, set forth
the necessity of making provision for
defense of our unprotected coasts, and
In more recent letter to Senator
Hawley he has urged the same thing.
But congress is stolid and immoyablc.
Gen. Howard, who now commands the
military department of the Pacific,
with headquarters at San Francisco,
says it would not be possible to make
any defense of that city against an
enemy who could send modern war
vessel to lombard it or levy tribute
upon it; and the same is true of all the
principal cities on the Atlantic coast.
Nowhere in the world has so much
| property ever before been SO exposed.
Not only is there not 'fortifcation on
the entire Atlantic and Pacific coasts
that could oppose the approach of an
armed vessel, but the lake coasts also
are.as the mercy of any vessel that the
British government might send
through the Welland canal. And, as
the Chicago tribune says, eve are now
having quarrel with Canada and are
compelled to submit to her insolence
aud indignities, to the seizure of onr
vessels and the mulctlng of our fisher
men because We have not the power
to resist. We are literally helpless,
without YARNS, without navy, and
without any coast defense worthy 10
be called forti6cation.. again:
"The tory party is coming into power
in England, and will unquestionably
support the extreme position Canada
has taken and the outrageous bill
which has been rushed through her
| parliament. In that case we must
yield every point demanded, as we
have not a gun nor vessel with which
to resist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
The Indiana Canvass.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Democrats of Indiana have set the Re-
publicans Of that State q hard task this year.
The State has been 80 districted for congress
sional and legislative purposes as to give the
Democrats control of almost everything while
having really minority of the votes cast. They
aimed to take ten of the thirteen congressman
sure and retain magnificent fighting chance for
the eleventh On the vote cast in 4they would
have majority of forty-six on joint ballot in
the General Assembly. The history of the Dem
ocratic party discloses many bold acts of polit-
cal fraud and oppression. but none that eclipses
this; but even against this great odds the Re-
publicans have buckled on their armor and are
making a vigorous campaign. The people are
being thoroughly informed Of the maladminis-
tration by the Democrats. and of the character
of the men who have been placed in power in
that State. and the work is beginning to tell.
Governor Gray is thoroughly canvassing the
State, ostensibly in the interest of his party, but
all his efforts are turned toward securing his
election to the United States Senate, to succeed
General Harrison. Judging from his speeches.
he is alarmed lest the Republicans will succeed
in overcoming the gerrymander, and that Harri-
son will succeed himself. The people Of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

owe It to themselves and to decency to overturn
the party that has so debauched the great benev-
client institutions of the State and placed them
under such corrupt and vicious control. It is a
question that ought to rise far above partisan
politics. There ought to be no division of senti-
ment among honest people in the matter, but one
and all regardless of party, ought to unite in elect
ing Legislature that will undo the dirty work,
rescue the institutions from the hands into which
they have fallen, and once more place them I'M
der the control of honest and reputable citizens.
That is work that cannot be intrusted to the
Democratic party, for it was that party that
originally raped them, and Notwithstanding the
astounding disclosures made during the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly in regard to the
Knightstown Orphans Home, still chung to the
partisan management There is no doubt that
the Republican State ticket will be elected but
they should not rest slacken their efforts until
q majority in the Legislature is assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Arrested for Beating His Bride.

Samuel and Maggie Conger, of No liz Clinton
street, have been married five months, and the
wife says his daily amusement was to whip her,
from the first day of the so-caled honeymoon.
She became tired of it, and before Justice of the
Peace Smock swore to two affidavits against him.
When Constable Plummer went to the house to
arrest him yesterday, Conger ran out of the rear
door. The constable, after sharp chase cap
tured him, and wrestle for the mastery took
place, resulting in favor of the officer. II had
work to do it," said Plummer, 'but brought
him." Conger pleaded guilty to an affidavit that
recited the beating no gave his wife on the oath
of September. In the way of asking for the
leniency of the Justice he remarked, 81 didn't
turn in to kill nor to paralyze her." He came
very near it, though, for Mrs Coneer said she
was bruised from the top of her head to the soles
of her feet Conger is to be tried on the second
affidavit to-day, and in the meantime he is held
in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. T. A. Lewis will soon erect large and
handsome brick block at the northeast corner of
Ohio street and Massachusetts avenue
A fox, which had been preying upon chickens
in the vicinity of Yandes street and Lincoln
avenue was killed in Lyons's lumber yard yes
terday morning.
John Medert and Charles E. Holloway quail
fed as guardians yesterday. The first named is
guardian of Annie L. Medert, and the second of
Abraham Fosters minor heirs.
The publication of the Indiana Journal of
Commerce by w. II. DRAPER has been resu med
in consequence, as the publisher states, of the
unmistakab.s indications of revival of bust
ness in this State.
Late Tuesday night VIM Forest a stranger
while waiting foA a train near the l., c. e. L.
shops sat down upon car and went to sleep
When he awoke he had been relieved of a watch
and SIS in money.
Mr.. Henderson, agent of the Adams Express
Company. yesterday received direct from the
United States Treasury So 900 of the new ST.
silver certificates, which be distributed among
the banks and business men.
There will be meeting tonight. at the Su-
preme Court room, of citizens to organize under
the call of the president of the Irish National
League of America, to aid the Irish tenantrv in
resisting the extortionate demands of the land
lords.
Marriage licenses were procured yesterday bv
Jacob Vein and Mary Schnell, Henry A Ford
and Sarah B. Vanarsdal, Samuel Hunsucker and
Laura j. Miner, Hardin Venable and Florida
Venable. William Leonard and Mary j. Bainaker
Christian Kruger and Mena Engelkng Frank
A. Faus and Theresa Hutsmann
j. ]. Schaurer, bartender in Sam Morans
saloon. died last night of blood poisoning.
caused by a carbunce on his neck He was
Familiarity known as Big Jake. About year
ago he was married. and soon afterward man
who claimed to be the husband of Mrs. Schaurer
appeared here and threatened to kill Schaurer
The trouble was ended, however, by the arrest
of the fellow for desertion from the regular
army. and it afterwards was proven that a di.
vorce had been procured by Mrs. Schaurer be.
fore her second marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: j; A. Cranberry, B. F. Snow
0. B. Brace New York. William D. Foulke,
Richmond; @. B. Harris. Goshen; r. S. Robert
son. Fort Wayne; +. G. Kramer, Baltimore; A.
D. Kibbe and wife. Saratoga, N. Y; j. H. Bur
ford, Charlottesville; j. Fl. Lindey, Rockville;
c. W. Dunlop and wife, New York; w. K. Smith,
Union City; NJ. A. North, New York.
Grand Hotel: P. H. Mccormack, Columbus
Ind; VIM. Dunkle, Linden; G. w. Paul, Craw-
fordsville N. N. Mcdonald. Columbus; Jas. N
Sims, Frankfort; Samuel Woods. Knightstown;
Martin Lyrick, Edinburg; Fred Hemer, Marion;
John A. Welstach, Lafayette; John Davis, Lo-
eansport; N. c. Burk. Thorntown; S. N. Smith
Rockville; G. G. Brinkley, Richmond, Miss
Salome RICHTER, Hope.
Bates House: Mr. and Mrs HI E. Miller.
Belleview; H. G. NallanGingham, Jeffersonville;
B. Rothschild Rochester, j. NJ Rauh, Ports
mouth; Harry Brit. Muncie Harry E. Wiley
Union City; Charles F. Griffin, Crown Point; Dr.
j. P. Koonse, Mrs Adah McMillen, Lafayette
John Elmer jr., and wife, Vincennes; Wick Nc
Farland, Terre Haute: Mrs W. W. Mooney
Miss Mooney Mrs. j. l.. Bonham Mrs. William
Washburn, Columbus; NJ j. Sherwood, Sun
bury; N. j. Clogsten and wife, Crawfordsville
H. Munk. Connersville; c. E. Doyle, Peru; SEN
ator James H. Willard and wife, Bedford; Jas.
B. Stevenson. Bloomington; B. A. Stone, Mo-
hawk ". B. Biddle, LaPorte; c. H. Hubbard,
Hartford CITY