davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

For 20 years have been troubled with catarrh in
the head indigestion and general debility. I neysa
had faith in such medicines but concluded to try
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t did much good
thatI continued its till have taken five bottles
My health is greatly improved and feel like differ
emit woman" Mrs. ]. B. ADAMS, s Richmond ST..
Newark n. j.
II have used Hoods Sarsaparlla for catarrh with
very satisfactory results. received more permanent
benefit from it than from any other remedy" NJ L.
READ, Wauseon o.
when began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla catarrh
tropbled rue less and now am entirely cured" JANE
HINEY, Lumberton, o.
81 have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh with
very satisfactory results. received permanent
benefit from it than from any other remedy" NJ. Z.
READ Wauseon, o.
N b. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION
VIA vANDALIALI LINE

Nov II and Dec T. Round-trip tickets by this pop
ular line will be sold as low as by inferior routes
The rate from indianapolis to San Francisco Los
Angeles and return upon the dates named, viii be
$780, Passengers who desire to do So can go one
route and return another. This is of the special
features granted by the Vandalia line For particular
information call upon address H. r. DERING,
Assistant General Passenger Agent Vandalia line,
northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets,
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD
Purified and Beautified by
the Cuticura Remedies.

It affords me pleasure to give you this report of the
of our little grandchild by your Cuticura Rene
dies. When six months old his left hand began to
swell and had every appearance of large boil. We
poulticed 1t, but all to no purpose About five months
after 1T became a running sure Soon other sores
formed. He then had two of them on each hand and
his blood became more and more impure it took less
time for them to break out. on the chin,
beneath the under lip, which very offensive, His
head solid scab, discharginS a great dcal.
This was his condition at twenty-five months old,
when undertook the of him, his mother having
died when he little more thana year old, OF con-
SUMPTION tscrofula of courSe) He could walk little
but could not get up if he fell down. and could not
move when IN bed, having of his hands. / i'm
mediately commenced with the Cutcura Remedies,
using the Cuticura and Cutcura Soap freely and
when he had taken one bottle of Cuticura Resovont
his head was completely cured and re was improved IN
every way We were very much encouraged anil con-
tinued the of the amedies for year and half
One after another healed, bony matter forming
IN each Of these five deep just before healing
which would finally grow loose and taken OUT
then they would heal rapidly One Of these ugly bone
formations preserved After taxing dozen and
half bottles he completely cured ard is now, at
the age of six years strong and healthy child The
sears on his hand must always remain; his hands arc
-~ong. though we once feared he would never be able
~ nes tavo :" atphysicians did for him did him
no good. All who saw the cho oe,o. .'S'iI inc ou''
cura Remedies and see the child now consider II
wonderful cure If the above facts of any use to
you, you are at liberty to use s ITEM r. np1ccs
May Q. 1885. 6l2 E. Clay ST., Bloomington III.
The child was really in verse condition than he
appeared to his grandmother who, being with him
MAGGIE HOPPING.
Cuticura Remedies arc sold everywhere. Cuticrlra
the great Skin Cure, 50c CHtcuya Soap exquisite
nsir Bealtitier: 2ocs Cutienra Reselvent, TIE new
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
Send fer How to Care Skin Diseases
IYGTI ING scalys Pimply and Oily Skin Seapti-
vi fed by Catieura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

sino has been financial and artistic failure,
decided the noble 4ord to take his troupe home
again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

SAVE the pieces "1Oc Royal" CLUES EN-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
PIANO TEACHERS

RICHARDSON GS3), remains the greatest and
most correct Of Piano Instruction Books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

Cuticura Remedies arc sold everywhere Cutic,Ira,
the great Skin Cure, soc; CHticuya Soap exquisite
Skir BeaGttier. 25c CutieHra Reselvent TIE
Blood Purifier, 3 /. Prepared ". the POTTER DRUG
ND I,HEMIrAI, CO Gosfar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10
THE BOMB THROWER DEAD.

The Identity of the Haymarket Fiend Re-
vealed after His Death in a Chicago Hos
pital.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 29.-"The man who
threw the bomb is dead" This startling
remark was made last evening by Oscar
Neebe, one of the eight men now arrested
and in Judge Garrick's court for completely
in the Haymsrket massacre. at is no
wonder" he continued, ''that the police did
not find him. The man who threw the
bomb las Reinhold Kruger, who tried to
kill Ofhcer Michael Madden after the Hay
market riot, and was fatally shot by Madden.
Kruger was driven to desperation by the
deed he did on the night of May 4. All that
night he and his companions spent in
saloons on Milwaukee avenue drinking hard.
They were armed. and on Wednesday Kreu-
ger was heard to say in one of these places
he was determined to kill the first police
man he met and die with him. The fear of
capture and hanging made him make
up his mind to die with his boots on"
His name was found among the lists in the
Arbeiter- Zeitung Office.
His description tallies in every respect
with that given by John Burnett of the man
Who threw the bomb. He used to be en-
gagged with others in the manufacture of
dynamite bombs. He attended the Hay
market meeting with man named Wilson.
After the terrible affair the two went on q
debauch, and late in the afternoon of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10

offered resolution calling on the president
for copies of the correspondence relating to
the imprisonment and release of Julio San
tos, citizen of the United States, in Ecua-
dor. Referred. Bills were introduced as
follows: By Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, requiring
all the expenditures of the postoffice depart
ment to be passed upon by a comptroller
and an auditor. By j. M. Taylor, of Ten
nessee, for the transfer of the medical re-
cords Of the war from the war department..
The house then went into committee Of the
whole, MIR. Hammond, of Georgia, in the
chair, on the general deficiency appropria-
ton bill. The clause ratifying and confirming
tie readjustment of the salaries heretofore
made by the postmaster general, pursuant
to the act of March 3, 1883, was ruled out ON
point of order, and an amendment Offered
by Mr.. Burns, of Missouri, striking out the
entire appropriation for readjustment
$685., 39D was adopted. Mr.. Gibson, of
West Virginia, caused something of a sensa-
ton by charging that Mr.. Townshend and
Mr.. Cannon, members of the appropriation
committee, had gone to the senate after the
action of the house in striking the names of
certain house employees from the legislative
appropriation, and secured the re-insertion
of the names by the senate committee. The
committee rose and the house at 5 p. m.
adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10
Mr.. Lincoln's Ingenuity.

Washington Post
In 1864 he was greatly bothered by
the peace-at-any price men from the
north. There was especially one old fell
low from Massachusetts, very bland and
wholly bald, who was the thorn in the
presidential flesh. Mr.. Lincoln managed
to get rid of him and his Quaker appeals
by one device or another until his IL
genuity was severely taxed. One day
whom the angel Of mercy had been Dor
ing him about half an hour to the delay
of important business the president sud-
denly rose, walked to closet and took a
large bottle from it.
"Did you ever try this for baldness?"
he asked, exhibiting the bottle for his
visitors inspection.
The visitor admitted that he never had.
MI. Lincoln summoned a servant, had
the bottle wrapped up and gave it to the
astonishished philanthropist with the in
struction: "Now 60 and rub some of
that on your head Persevere; keep it
up. They say twill make the hair grow.
Come back in about three months and re-
port"
The grieved disciple Of Penn found
himself out the door with the hair re-
storer under his arm before he had time
to fairly reflect.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10

following day made their way gradually to
the scene of the massacre. In q saloon at
the corner of Desplainee and Fulton street
Kreuger displayed a bull dog revolver and
declared that he would kill the first police
man he saw. Officer Madden was not far
away, on the Desplaines street viaduct, and
ran to the saloon. Kreuger put the revolver
near Madden's left breast and fred. The
officer dragged his assailant to the sidewalk,
where they engaged in a life and death
struggle. Officers Dale and Hartneu ran to
the scene, and Dale shot Kreuger in the
right thigh, bringing him to his knees.
Madden cried, as he fell with him, sYou
have killed me and will kill you." He put
his revolver against Kreuger's forehead and
fired. The ball pierced the anarchists
brain. The two men were taken to the
hospital. Madden recovered rapidly, but
Kreuger lay unconscious for some time until
the day following, when he died.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10

But he Had q Marrow Escape-Life In
surance as Means of Grace.
1t had been either very healthy or a
very wicked season on earth. and arrivals
at the heavenly portals were less in num-
Der than usual. st. Peter sat Just inside
the great golden gates, gazing pensively
through, and wondering, perhaps, WHY
more applicants for admission were not
presenting themselves. Just then he
perceived recently disembodied partv
stroling up toward the entrance, with a
half confined, half doubtful air, but plain
ly bent on getting inside if possible,
The shade gave his name, and st.
Peter ran his eye with practical swiftness
over the record. II don't find you down
here" he said, glancing throgh the gate
at the applicant, probably you are one
of the eleven-hour reformers, and we
haven't had time to register you"
"rm not quite sure about it." answer
ed the candidate for heavenly honors;
''but as I remember things it seems to
me that wasn't bad sort of fellow;
anyway, I thought would. make a try
to get in"
"a man dead or alive, is not the best
judge Of his own qualities" said the
saint, calmly. I'VE are pretty particular
whom we admit. Did you do much good
while in the flesh? Ever give anything
to the poor?
"N-no, not that / remember" was the
reply" You see, I was always unfor-
tunate in business, and hadn't anything
to give"
II thinkI understand you, said st.
Peter. ''You were unfortunate in bust
ness, hey? Tried to beat Phil Armour
on wheat deal? Thought you knew
more than Deacon White about Lacka-
wanna? Could tell better than The
Standard oil company which way pc
troleum was going to jumpr
''That's about it." answered the newly
made spirit, in a depressed tone.
"You are a nice one to try te alp in
here" said the good old saint. Had
jolly time all your life, I suppose?
Money no object so long as you had your
fingw
''That's me exactly" replied the now
thoroughly discouraged petitioner. II
guess I'll have to take tho down road.
Don't want me in there?"
"Had family too, I Judge" continued
the saint, severely, '4nd never thought
what would happen if you should die
frst?'
mo, SIR was the indignant response.
II didn't do anything of the sort. Years
ago I took $50, 900 life insurance, and
no matter what happened, I kept the
premium paid right up, and now they
get the money dividends and all"
you've had close shave" said st.
Peter pleasantly, as he swung the beau
tiful gates ajar. There's almest an in
dependent scheme of salvation in thus
carefully providing for the family's well
fare. As Timothy says: He that pro-
vides not for his own is worse than an
infdel' I'll have to admit ysu Just be-
cause you had enough natural religion
to keep your life insured"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10
A SCATHING REPORT.
The Senate Pension Comlmittee Reply t.
Some of the Presidents Veto Messages

The Senate Pension Committee Reply to
Some of the Presidents Veto Messages.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-The senate
committee on pensions, in its report recon-
mending the passage over the presidents
veto of the bill granting pension to Mary
j. Nottage, says $50 great has become the
number of such vetoes interposed by the
present executive, all within few weeks
past, and SO extraordinary the causes some
times rudely expressed, and in nearly every
instance severely implied, of the action of
the two houses of congress, and of their
committees upon which has devolved the
wearisome and generally unappreciatedl labor
of Investigating these claims, accompanied
in many cases by such ridicule and evident
disgust with the claims themselves, that
your committee feels that they are justified in
brief review of the circumstances involved.
The committee proceeds to show that Is per
cent. of the senate bills and only 81 per
cent. of the house bills submitted to the
president had been vetoed, and says it is not
insensible to the especial condemnation
which this disparaging contrasts inhicts.
"Much CRITICISM" the report continues,
''has been INDUCED in by the president of
the methods of legislation pursued by the
two houses of congress, and however unin-
however Internationally by reason of want
of knowledge, he may have represented to
the country the methods of legislation which
have been pursued in like cases ever since
congresses and parliaments have existed,
and which have, since parliament became
free, been safe from kinely and presidential
interference, all the same, the people are
misled by the unwarranted statements of
the president as to the manner in which leg
islation upon pensions, claims and the like
is, and of necessity must be, conducted.
The pension business of the senate has
never been better done than during this
session. The members of the committee
who have performed the work have been as
careful as any, and the derision of their
patient conscientious and exhausting labors
to help along these noblest and best portion
of Gods poor and the country's benefactors,
can originate only in wise and noble
nature which is misled, or in one that if in
formed, sadly needs reconstruction or recre-
ation.n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
John A. Anderson Defeated In The Fifth
District-E. H. Funston Nominated in the
Second.

John A. Anderson Defeated In The Fifth
District-E. H. Funston Nominated in the
Second.
OTTAWA, KAs., July 1.-The second district
republican congressional convention met
here this afternoon with Senator w. ]. Baw-
den, chairman. A committee consisting of
one from each county was appointed on reso-
lutions. Mr.. Funston was made the nomi-
nee of the convention by vote 6S to 16 for
Judge Thacher. The resolutions adopted re-
affirm allegiance to the Republican party
and its principles.
ooNCoRDIA CONVENTION.
CoNcoRDIA, KAN, July 1.-The republican
convention of this district met here and on
Wednesday took II ballots for a candidate
for congress, all resulting as follows: An
derson, 80; Burton, II; Ballard, 8; Culp, 8.
When the convention opened this morning
there was general belief that Congress-
man Anderson would be nominated on the
first ballot. The first bad break made by
the Anderson men was motion to fill the
delegations, there being several absent at
between the ants, aud it was determined
to hold one more caucus. In the caucus
Burton received II votes and no more.
Culp received 81 votes, but the Dickinson
county delegates would not 60 to him.
At last Wilson, of Washington, was again
brought forward and soon received the Al
votes in caucus. Returning to the con-
vention, where the Anderson delegates
we're impatiently waiting, they were for
mally received by the confident, SO who ex-
pected to walk away with the prize. Cloud
was the second county called and when D.
B. Moore, who had been voting for Brown,
called out Judge Andrew D. Wilson, there
was confusion, as tie final result was
anticipated. Palmer was the only one of the
antis who went to Anderson, but the change
of Stamford, of Ottawa, from Anderson to
Wilson kept the original forty-one solid.
Smith, of Marshall, then moved to make
the motion unanimous, which was carried.
Among Anderson's friends the sense of Sc
curity that prevailed caused them to become
careless. One vote would have given the
nomination to Anderson.
The resolutions adopted renew the party
pledges; indorse the policies of the republi-
can majority in congress; favor discrimina-
ton and liberality in granting pensions and
deprecates the presidents action in his
vetoes; upholds the protective tariff; ar
raigns the democracy for hypocritical civil
service reform. and approves the actor of
the senators and congressman from Ka1 sas
in opposing the Fitz John Porter bill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10

Stafford Democrat: There was time
when tree planting in Stafford county
was considered an uncertain business,
but now anybody can raise trees If they
Will only set them out and give them
half chance. The farmers know this
and they are all starting groves, orchards,
small fruit, etc.
Tho colored people are we'll represented
in Crittenden county, Arkansas. The coun-
ty judge, tax assessor, county clerk, coroner,
and state representative are oolored men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10
Stories of Judge Davis.

New York Tribune.
Though in the possession Of ample
means-his wealth was rated in the mil
ions-David Davis continued to observe
the frugal manners of his early days,
even after being appointed Justice OF
the supreme court and elected senator.
Punctually at o'clock he made
his way every day to the stand
kept by Dyspepsia Mary" ard there
ate his lunch, which consisted of two
apples, ginger cookie, and glass of
milk, costing him Is cents in all. This
bill of fare was never changed. In other
ways he was equally economical. I doubt
if his expenses before his marriage
amounted to more than $4,000 q year.
He lived in an old fashioned hotel, where
modest apartment was always kept in
readiness for him. This he used az
sleeping room, sitting room and Office
combined. It was here that he spent
most of his time when not occupied in
the discharge of his official duties. He.
was at all times accessible to callers.
Though fond of company, he was rarely
seen in society" The empty chatter Of
drawing rooms had no attractions for
him. With few congenial spirits, how
ever, he knew how to exchange the small
talk Of the hour and play the agreeable
host.
BY one of the judges friends I am
told story which has not appeared in
print yet, I believe. It is, I think, char
acteristic of him, and shows that he was
not entirely deficient in humor. A con-
idence men, thinking no doubt that the
bulky form of the justice would make
him an easy prey to his wiles, stepped
up to him in the Metropolitan bank one
day while Mr.. Davis was depesiting a
large amount Of money in bills. It was
an attempt at the old trick Of dropping
bill, drawing the victims attention to it,
in the hope OF diverting bis watchfullness
from the bigger pile Of notes about to be
deposited by him, and make away them
at the opportune moment. The scamp
dropped his IS note on the floor, nudged
the Justice in the side with his elbow,
and whispered: you've dropped some
thing" "All right" quietly remarked
Mr.. Davis, who knew thing or two
about the gentry to which his oficious
friend belonged; "I'n take care of it,
With that be planted his ponderous foot
and whole weight on the note while he
banded in his deposit That done, he
leisurely asked the confidence man to
pick the note up for him. The latter
could not but grant the request. It was
with twinkle Of bis eye that it disappear
ed in Judge Davis pocket, to End its
way on the following day into the treas
ury of some charitable institution.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10
Virginia 3 Debt,

A Richmond, Va, correspondent OF
the Baltimore American writes: Mr..
Cooper, an English gentleman interest
ed in Virginia bonds, who has been in
Virginia making inquiries in regard to
the debt settlement, was introduced to
Col. Frank G. Rufin, second auditor, by
MI. William L. Royal, counsel for the
English bondholders. Mr.. Cooper was
of the opinion that there has been revo-
luton of opinion in Virginia in the mat
ter of the debt settlement within the last
few weeks. Col. Rufin, on the other
hand, gave facts and figures showing that
this dream Of the English bondholders
would never be realized, and in course OF
the conversation, Mr.. Cooper declared
that Col Rufin was solitary in his
opinion, and that the people throughout
the state did not take the same view OF
the matter.
II have seen thousand letters sub.
Stimulating what I assert" said Mr.
Cooper.
Col Rufin replied: "You say you
have seen thousand letters confirming
your opinion"
"About thousand probably fifteen
hundred" continued the bondholder.
Col Ruffin said: "You have seen q
thousand letters. Let me tell you there
are three hundred thousand voters in
Virginia, and you have only heard from
one thousand of them. Now, you wait
and hear from the others before you
form your opinion"
MI. Cooper was introduced to others
and among them Mr.. A. Dunn, a repre-
sentative citizen of Petersburg. Mr.
Dunn said thepeople of Virginia can not
pay the debt. It is not right. She is
not able to do 20.
"Where is the state honor?" asked
Mr.. Cooper with reverential emphasis.
"Honor, pshaw p replied Dunn. 'You
needn't talk about states honor when
there is no meal in the tub"
Cooper, however, is convinced from
his observation that the debt of Virginia
will be paid. He is probably mistaken.