davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09


anssei by some students of m. Msine Ned
Al sChool at nrunswicE, who arr sell known
thi. vicinity. Ths writer details his suffer
a. az member Of the eiub.l
cAsro riasr.
Iieii,, old boys, % here ve are
Al seated al IN. tsbl.
Here. ~sitsr. put the yictnals On
A. soDn ss Jou are ablei
what shall ne have. let. see. some hash
Ah. hos my throat ri icss.
Assists-i by = chorus grand
Of over slxisca yoiccs-
nat lai tho walter no- appears
Anti eur talk ami chatter,
An brings a-~hstf = pudding. bOyss
Upon Ervsi big platter.
why. NO. A.. only oatmeal mush,
The cheapest sind ~ diet.
With mtlk and sugar stifrvd between
To keep our stomach. quiet.
And nov she brings "Johnny caks.-
On. nv. 10 cold - Ice is.
Win ouff-- -eas IN sc-k u In.
q. how my dand.r rises.
c.srO sIcoSp.
The lecture. oui. ~. dinner hour.
We SOL by rapid -slking
IT, place ourselves teforv the board.
Too much played out Boz talsins.
We icok aroani In eager haste.
Win foIks all poi-ssi fur si bbing
Ih. nfst big Taio that spl-srs.
90 hands ini"ni CA sFa0oins'
Rat LOT the walter bring. soup.
And fufks afo len zoe tnnins.
whiis sixteen hands nov s.iIe the spoons
AMI al are beat on spoonlng'
And nov q longer arm 4. pushed
fsr do~nusfd tntn- botistn,
To ss~ ~bai bit. mixht ~ beneath.
Abd hos be might have caught 'em'
lie stir. sni digs. hot nothing nnds.
'ris maize ~ -aisr grsasf
win pcpp.r iast IA Keep ~ ho,
And msss ~ digest Easy.
Aod then they bring . something In.
AssmrtS's my old sslisi.
WIN water tn ~ sfsk u IN,
Apie-shai shall 80 call ~
c.sro TuiuD
~. suppsr hour. ani once asaiu
We thaf a oar bo>f.ilng
e~est msu'fi.s ~ cur nr.t 100 meals
wIihln oaf stomach. boarding
in far AMI ,r~mtilns here -e sli.
oar hearts al N Slater.
Tarn fars.--its sai snPressi"n spcaks
The thoughis his tungoe ean1 u'isf
A.tfin an.-er ~ Zach Eianre.
lust no~ c.tm~. a. IN" -sitsr,
Win sJuhnnY cske- ffvm bfesAtsst iei'
Ani brvaa Ia agv much grsatsr.
with b l,tsr ha,h too sofi and pale
To- colt tns brat accor,iing.
ABd th-f.s s'nsskia iof ssch plais.
oh, my. 70 "a fof ~.iiinsf
'r.a. thas ,hs day. roilsi on AMI on.
AMI sacr Er-- iank ani hesfy.
while but . 80 sisyel m the club,
Nho lived ~ tell ths story.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The announcement OF the date OF
Thspkseiving has caused an excitemsh,
among The pl--mskers, and the soend oi
the mipcs meat choppsr 10 heard throosh'
out New England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
VOLUME LII.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical Agricultural top
80 L. -slic tesi. Adsiress All Cummuf icsiinns
iut~nli-si A. thi. Department "a AGsiCrl-
TUAAL kDfrOH OxroHD p1nDcaAt, PANS. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

"A pumpkin grown st santa Mnia,
Cal, Was found 10 contain eight pounus
OF nice honey. Bees hsd gained access
through crack 10 the side and con'erfu
the vegetable into hive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
.n., ,.l,y ,lI the humbug llnlner

-Aftsr using oil the humbag linimenu
and salyes with surs failure, 90 and get OF
yoar druggis, Hop Pissier. The strong.
&c, snd best plaster ever made. Vastly
superior 10 al other external remedies.
The complete psln-allsying virtues OF nesa
Hops combined with Bargundy Pi6h.-
% csnts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

Few like gray hairs, sIeep, on other
persons. Ifyour hair IL tarnine gray. re-
store it TO the hue OF youth By using Ayers
Hair vIgor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

There iss divinity that doth hedge
hing" but there 10 little need OF hedging
tins IN yoq have II well backed up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

Waterloo, Ia, has on exhibition . ca
cumber four feet long. The man who
tackles IL will sOur.fee, hls lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

Yrrs, All Via stopped free By pr. kiiseS
Great Nerve Hsstorer No ns snsr nrG daye
bottle fres ~ Fit cases. send 20 pr. xnas,s,i
Arch St. PhilA. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
snrr,. RxrL.ror or Pun.

Con LrvxH OIL. Win HYPoruosPufrn.
F0r Lang TrOublss dad Wd'iiag D1,>s,e''
Dr. J. slmonsni, OF S.w Ohssns, Ia
says Scots Emulsion is The nnes' pre-
psrstlon OF The kind ever orought 70 M!
notice. In affections OF The lungs and
other wasting diseases, We may CONSIDER
IL our most reliable agent In peffeeuy
elegant and agreeable form"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

Item from the bsseh-A parasoi Often
hides Q pair o. spoons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

wS.. n.Sy go sch. -s ss,. Ass css.s~A,
Wien che - cA1i. che srsi fec cssssriA
When sA.-bsssns hIss. che sluss 10 css,sr,s,
wlss sA. Asl cArlrss. sAs gs's iAsa csssw,A'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

There is considerable OF Tirnova In
Bulgaria, bat Prince Alexander appears 70
have takeu the cake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The tread OF the elephant and the sursl.
log OF the circus lsmon,de 10 no longer
heard In the land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
Never Put Off

Oil .--.-eu. t.-lsy's duty n yoa
t.r,aC.l. Ccush. nr,nchltls. Or any
-. o rirrai of Lang t.'ssss. DO net
r,....t t Ayers Chsrry rectofAi. u
,-rr-..r faLrr. vli speedily relieve
.,l r.rsauaIurufs oi ttls Character.
~, ,sar. AZ fook = severe Goa.
-f..t krr rrr r'rrfr.i. vAs fnllo~ei ~
r..-.t.. l...f lat rssh rApIily,
f.Ir-tf sarais. Ar.l vts soou connnsd
..rr Cd A rfys'C.sn - cAliei. tlt
tl. . rr fr rrcscfIhei afof,le,i
80 ,......rlrr relief a frenf Aitiscd
ftr ... f Ayers thfrrf feciCral
tersr .l..rr ft0s rr.i.0lue. AMI tsicre
sr's. - f.r frsi inff'r vas Abe o. 80
e. 90 f,ff'rs srrCied a r'sficct cure.
- Gr. W u..s. Nevton. Mas
f- s.rsrai ossrs a nronch.t.s. causesi
Nrtrn....rr f. lsrIn Ani cold veaihef.
Ifa.. .s..f Arrfs Ihsrrr iectofAl 10
-. are'fre sfrsc'nrant of great
ra.rr 40 rsffliness a. Patents q al
a.rs o. CERTAINTY Cf Rluon. and its
s.r,r m frusehohl rsm~ly. are
f.r..r arrrmenfs I'M 10 favor No
.ftfr rI rrrr..rafIon lurs ~ wufk -
e- sTarl s.f. sis.fUrI'f. &C. y. hoYt
81. N.a Orleans. Ia
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
r-.-a-.f sr f'r p e.. Ay.r &C, .fc-si. Nss..
..lIIs sg.s. irirsti. "a lciils.- 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

Rhode Island ought 10 be . fsvoriie pas
ture for "bulls" jasi now. There 10 10
chance for "irop" In the market there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

"wsT. he vas considered man OF large
ealibre." "Yes, large csiiore' and very
.mooth borei"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The President has appointed Nov.
2sth for National Thanksgiving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

A debt Of gratitude is toe oftsn com
promised at about i0c. on the dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

eating has retained, and Jet the f.itsd
ealfIs alive and considered Q safe risk oJ
the life insurance companies
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The walking TO Boston Is tolsrsblJ good,
bot unfortunately Me-. Squire is troubled
With corns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The combination. proportion and proc
sss in preparing Hoods SArsspsrilis are
.. ealisr TO this medicine. aud onsuo~n 70
nfhsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
THE rwo.DoLLAR CLUB.
nv c l. rIKK, A. u.

frha' rsoioliar Club vas q boarding club
managed by some stui.nts ~ IN. Mslne Med
icsi -chool At nruns~icE, Who arr veil known
IN this viclnlty. The writer details his suuef'
inss az q member of the club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Geronimo,

Washington Special.
II am not officially informed of the reported
trouble between our troops and the Mexcans,
growing out of the arrest or capture of
Geronimo" said acting Secretary of War Drum
to-day. "The department knows nothing OF it
whatever other than has been printed in the
newspapers. If Geronimo had been captured at
all, certainly think the American troops would
have managed to get him in their possession. and
once in the custody of the army there would be
fear Of his getting away as easily as it is al
legged he did"
The War Department however, is very sensi
tive about the contents of the various dispatches
received from General Miles. An old army off,
Ger said to the correspondent that he be-
leved the press dispatches contained far
more truth than the department was willing to
give out. st is true" he continued, "that the
army in Arizona and the Mexicos have become
the laughing stock of the country, and especially
among army men. Geronimo could have been
captured and held long ago had any kind Of
judgment been exercised by Generals Crook and
Miles. 1t is the opinion with some of us army
people that the body of Geronimo is not wanted
nearly so badly is represented. Tney know
where he is. and all they have to do is to go and
get him. They may lose few men in doing it,
but what does that amount to when the govern
ment wants the band of robbers9 Geronimo has
not over hundred followers. and, with any
kind of management and the mum Der of United
States troops in that section of the country he
and his band should be captured in less than
two daYS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

Mary Buchanan, white. aged fifty years. was
taken out of her building after the shock on
Tuesday night and died from exposure and the
Ehock To-day Lizzie Grant died of heart dis
ease, brought on by fright and exposure. Ade-
line Blaney is at the point of death; she is a
colored woman. aged about sixty years. and
broke her leg while trying to escape from her
building on Tuesday night.
Considerable feeling was aroused in the city
to-day by the statement of Prof Simon New
comb that tidal wave might be looked for, or
was within the probabilities Scientists say
that there cannot be tidal wave In consequence,
or as an accompaniment of the recent earth
quake. Professors MCGEE and Mendenhall are
confident that the earthquakes are substantially
over although there may be occasional tremb-
hngs or detonations One of their reasons for
saying this is that all the spouting wells which
have been formed in the neighborhood of
Charleston by the earthquake ceased to flow
yesterday, which fact is taken as proof that the
abnormal stress and pressure which induced the
spouting has passed away, and that the normal
condition has been resumed.
The opinions placed upon the ability, energy
and sagacity of Mayor Courtenay were never
better exemplifed than in the outspoken salts
faction with which all classes look forward to
his return tomorrow.
1t now hoped that the steepie of St Philips's
Church can be saved, but the portco of the
church must be pulled down. The damage to
the Confederate Home is much greater than was
at first supposed.
The four assemblies of Knights of Labor, at a
meeting tonight fixed scale of prices which
provides for increase OF fifty cents a day. and
no more This action was called for by the
inclination OF many members to charge eXorbi-
tant prices for labor owing TO the great demand
for it on account of the earthquake. This will
make the wages as follows: Bricklayers, first
class. So so; second class. &c. carpenters first
class, So: second So so and So; timers, 81 so and
SD; laborers, 81 80 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
THE GEORGIA LIQUOR LAW.
Queer Provisions of the Statute-An Elec-
ton May Be Had Every Two Years.


ton May Be Had Every Two Years.
Atlanta Letter.
The general ocal-option act under which the
vote in Atlanta was held, and which is now the
law here, is very strange affair The bill pro
vides for election every two years II one-tenth
of the qualified voters of the county petition the
ordinary for election Those who favor the
sale vote tickets reading, For the sale" Those
who favor no sale vote tickets reading, Against
the SALE" If the dry ticket WINS no more licenses
are to be issued until the people reverse their
decision which they may do at the expiration of
two years. The law provides that no person with
in the limits of the dry county shall ''se or bar
ter for valuable consideration, either directly or
indirectly. or give away to induce trade at any
place of business or furnish at any other public
place any alcoholic spiriruous, malt or intoxi-
eating liquors or intoxicating bitters or other
drinks. which, if drunk to excess will produce
intoxication.' The law allows the sale of domes
tic wines by the quart, but such wines cannot be
drunk on the premises where they are sold.
Pure alcohol can be sold by druggists for medici
nal mechanical and art purposes, but no drug
gist or other person is allowed to sell Whistles,
brandies. gin, rum, beer, porter or other intoxi-
cants. In Atlanta 1t is pure alcohol domestic
wine or nothing. 1t has been generally agreed
that the words domestic wines" mean wine
made in the United States, and several wine
rooms are now running, but are dong little
business The penalty for violating
the prohibition law is not more than six months
in the county jail, not more than one year in the
county chain gang, not more than $1,000 fine,
all, in the discretion of the court. Since
the law went into effect several arrests have
been made, and the defendants, on conviction
we're fined $500 each, out all have appealed their
cases. Several wholesale licenses have not ex-
pired yet, but the last expires by November
There have been no successful evasons of the
law far All the authorities" are strong
Prohbitionists, and the way of the transgressor
is hard accordingly Consequently no one feels
like running any risk. It NAV be set down as a
certain fact that the law will be rgdy enforced
in Atlanta. Attempts may be made to violate
it, but the venturesome spirits who do so will
come to grief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
The Boston Rrinvilliars.
rk Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser
MANY of the newspapers speak Of Mrs Robin
son, of Somerville, Mass, as a Borgia The
great prisoners of that family Rodrigo
pope Alexander VIZ and his son. Cesare; his
daughter Lucrezia, having been recently re
habilitated Mrs. Robinson might with pro-
priety be called Brnvlliers That notorious
Frenchwoman married marquis and was an
artist in her peculiar line She learned about
poisoning from her lover Gaudin de Sainte
Croix, who had been instructed while in the
Bastle. by an Italian, Exili. She initiated her
husband into the secret; he prepared the
poison, and she experimental with it upon
hospital patients and her guests. She made
eight unsuccessful attempts on her father before
killing him, murdered her two brothers, and
would have murdered her husband but for a
timely antidote Her lover lost his life while
preparing the poison. 1t has never been known
how many persons she put out Of the way, be-
cause the government withheld the particulars
of her confession The Marquise was a roman
tic creature compared with Mrs. Robinson; for
she was beautiful, brilliant, charming and died
courageously. But the Yankee and the Partisan
seem to have been equally wicked, to have had
compassion. no sense of humanity. They
both committed monstrous crimes for money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Arkansas Appears To Be Democratic

%LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 6-The returns
from the State and county elections to-day are
meaere, but are sufficient to show the election
of the Democratic State ticket by large major
ity the third party movement, or labor ticket,
getting very small vote The Legislature will
be Democratic by about the usual majority
There has been very exciting contest in this
lPnlaski) county for county officers. No official
the election of the Democratic ticket by several
hundred majority.
The Democratic State ticket has been elected
by an estimated majority of 10000, and the
Democrats have also elected majority of mem
bers of the Legislature. The Republicans claim
jefferson. Deshaw, Chicot. Phillips and Lafay-
cite counties, while the Wheelers have elected
several legislative candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Lesson of August Fire Losses.

hOugH NOteB
The past has been month of frequent and
heavy fires, resulting in aggregate loss of
1861, 300 In the United States, as reported by
the Associated Press dispatches counting AL
losses reported in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois,
and losses of $4,000 and upward elsewhere. or
over So 000.0 900 in excess of August losses in
1885. If the losses from SIN aller fires and those
caused by the timber fires in Wisconsin and
Michigan are added, the aggregate would be in
creased to over $l2 600, 900, nearly double the
loss for the same month last year. In July the
lightning was reported striking all around.
During August lightning losses have been I'M
precedented. In Indiana there were thirty
seven of this class Of losses. amounting to $780,
$780, in Ohio eleven, with $50. 800 losses else
where three, with $4,000 losses-aggregating
$780, 900. Incendiary fires reported have re-
suited in $779, 450 losses, fearful commentary
upon the destructive power of a most dangerous
class of criminals, who usually escape punish
ment Indiana furnished fifteen incendiary
fires, with $54, $50 losses; Ohio twelve, with
$40 900 losses; Illinois three with $13 900 losses
elsewhere ten, with $471. 500 losses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
The Koontz Cadets.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
In answer to the very impertinent inquiry in
the News. last evening, under the heading O.
Shepherd Guards" I wish to say that the
Koontz Cadets know how to take care of the
money that we get by subscription, and that
more of it will fall into the hands of the "Shep-
herds" If the Shepherd Guards cannot pay the
$500 Indebtedness hanging over the company,
why does not Mr.. Shepherd pay It'll He is their
bondsman. We wish to say to the Governor and
the Quartermaster-genera that we do not intend
to join the Indiana Legion. but we will remain as
we are-independent. If any citizen or subscrib-
er wishes to attend any of our meetings he is
free to do So We have fifty names Of leading
business men in this city on our list, and all Of
them will vouch for US.
A MEMBER OF THE K. C's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

Baltimore American.
Mayor Hodges states that he refused, while in
Bar Harbor to be introduced to Mr. James
Blaine. This reminds US of story Of an ex-
confederate general. now a resident of Baltimore.
This confederate general had been captured by
Major general Hancock. Under guard he was
led ND to Hancocks tent With the instincts of
a true gentleman, General Hancock stepped
from his tent and extended his right hand to the
confederate prisoner.
''No, sir" said the confederate, ''under these
you"
Hancock. who lowered about three feet above
his prisoner. looked at him moment, then
quietly said: under any other circumstances
Ishould not offer you my hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Reconstructed by an Earthquake.

Charleston News and Courier.
This is one of the great and most important
lessons of the earthquake. and one that will not
be lost nor forgotten As the land beneath our
feet is one this people is one people, The shock
of war broke the bonds that so long united us
together the shock of the mighty forces of nature
has served to show to ourselves how strongly
how firmly and, best best of all, how kindly the
bonds of the olden time have once more knit to-
gether Never again. let US hope and pray, will
they be severed By any cause of force or folly in
the years to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The first race at the
Brooklyn Jockey Clubs course to-day, one mile.
was won by Mona by length; Richmond sec
ond, Harry Russell third. Time. 1:444.
Second Race-For three ear-olds and upward;
one mile and furlong There was a dead heat
between Burch and Wickham; Brown Duke
third Time 1859.
Third Race-For two-year olds three-fourths
of a mile. Nellie B. won; Parasol second a
length behind Maggie Mitchell, third. Time,
1:163.
Fourth Race-For three year-olds; one mile
and quarter. Pontco won by length and a
half; Lijero second, Richfeld third. Time, 2:l4
Fifth Race-For all ages; seven furlongs.
Jim Douglass won by four lengths: Swift second,
Climax third. Time, 1:28.
Sixth Race-One mile. Florence NJ won by
two lengths; White second, McBowiing third.
Time, Lib
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Sept CATER an early
breakfast here, this morning, the President and
party drove forty miles through some OF the
grandest scenery of the Adirondacks including
Wilmington Notch and the west and east
branches OF the An Sable river keene valley,
and across to Adirondack Lodge It had
been planned to spend the night at the lodge.
but this arrangement was changed, and they re.
turned here soon after dark The lodge is only
q few miles from here the route traversed dur
ing the day being nearly circular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Cut Off from the Mormon Church.

SALT LAKE, Sept 6.-John O. Cannon, first
mon Church, member of the late Legislature
member of the City Council and son of George
O. Cannon, made public confession in the Tab
ernacle, yesterday, of adultery, and was cut off
from the church on motion of his uncle. Angus
NJ. Cannon, president of the State. The city is
full of speculations why extreme measures
should be taken, the prevailing opinion being
that adultery was confessed to avoid prosecution
for polygamy. or unlawful cohabitation, adul-
terry being no crime in this Territory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Murderons work OF a German Row

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. Ga West Union
special to the Republican gives details of hor-
rible tragedy six miles west of West Union,
Fayette county. Henry Smith, a German nine
teen years old, killed an cid farmer named
Abram Peek with club He fatally injured
Mrs. Peek. seriously wounded A. Leonard with
pistol shots fired into the house. and attempted
to fire the house. The only reason given for
the deed was q quarrel about payment for work
done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Gen. Logan's Intentions,

the following: II am in receipt of many invi-
tations from various parts of the country. re-
questing my presence at army reunions, political
meetings, etc. Beyond accepting one, to speak
at Pittsburg, however. am compelled to decline
all invitations to attend any gathering outside of
Illinois"
General Logan has decided to take an active
part in the State campaign and will speak at
various places throughout Illinois,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

KANSAS City, Sept. GA suit was filed in the
Circuit Court here, to-day, in the name of the
State. for the dissolution of the Southwestern
railway pool. The suit, which is backed by the
board of transportation Of this city. is brought
against the railroads individually, under the
State law which forbids pooling by competing
lines. This is the first attempt to break CD the
pool, and it will be vigorously prosecuted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
pisappearance of Prominent Hartford Man.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 6-Thomas HI.
Plunkett president of the Hartford Silk Com
pany, treasurer of the Union Manufacturing
Company, of Manchester, and director in sew
eral other institutions, has been missing since
Aug 81. when he was heard from at New York,
where he had gone on a visit designations of
his Offices have been found among his papers
receiver has been appointed Cor the silk COM