davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. 23S Editorial Rooms. 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26

PARTS-American Exchange in Paris, So Boulevar
des Capucines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
One of Gen. Blacks Reforms"

Considerable interest Is shown In pension
case which is now for the second time engaging
the Board of Pension Appeals in the Interior
Department. About four months after Gener-
al Black became Commissioner of Pensions he
caused the name of John l.. Laud to be drop
ped from the rolls Ladd served in the Mexican
War and through the war of the Rebellion, and
has four honorable" discharges from the
Army. lie was for time a soldier in the 92d
New DIRK Volunteers under the command of
Colonel t. A. Merriman, now Representa-
tive in Congress. Ladd is now siXty-one years
of age and is cripple on account of chronic
rheumatism resulting from exposure while In
the Army, and he is in destitute circumstances.
A pension of So month was granted to him in
1870 and it was increased from time to time as
his disability increased until he was the recipi-
ent of a pension of $50 month, when his name
was dropped from the rolls. This action was
based on the allegation that his disability exist
ed at the time of his original entry into the
military despise the fact that he was twice dis
charged and twice re-ensted after his first
enlistment at the outbreak of the war. Under
his last enlistment he served nearly year.
This crippled and destitute veteran of two wars
IS to-day more complete physical wreck"
than Commissioner Black himself, who draws
pension of 800 month and a salary $4,000
a year, and is supposed to perform the duties of
one OF the most laborious offices under the
Government. 1t is singular, to say the least,
that Commissioner Black and his assistants
have been able to discover that Ladd's physical
disability existed at the time of his original en-
try into the service, when that important fact
escaped the observation of three different sur
geons of the Army who examined him and GER
titled to his soundness and fitness for the mill
tary service at three separate enlistments. The
| Government had the benefit of Ladd's service
during the war when it needed soldiers. No
body denies that he is a cripple to-day, but the
sapient physical wreck at the head of the
Pension Bureau declares twenty years after the
end of the war; that the man was disabled be-
fore he first shouldered a musket in defence of
the Union and therefore is not entitled to
penSiou
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
FROM LIFE TO DEATH

is but moment II rheumatism or neural
gia strikes the heart. These diseases are
the most painful aud the most dangerous
of any to which human kind is liable.
They fly from one part TO another without
a moments warning, and hniments and
other outward applications are in them
selves dangerous because they are liable to
drive the disease TO some vital organ and
cause instant death. rheumatism and
neuralgia are diseases of the blood and can
only be reached by remedy which Will
drive from the blood the dangerous acids
Such a remedy is Athlophoros. 1t has been
thoroughly tested and is a safe, sure cure
Mousan House, kennebunk, Me
March p, 1856.
Iderived great benefit from the use q
Athlophoros. For four months ] was con
fined to the house helpless sufferer Wj.h
acute rheumatism have been troubled
for seven years, but my last siege MAS n.olc
than ordinarily severe and painful I h,G
three different physicians treat me, but all
they did was to impress on my mind that
would always be troubled with rhcrn.a-
tiSm also, to charge me two hundred and
twenty five dollars for their worthless n,cdi-
zines and advice. then. about that time.
heard of Athlophoros and determined to
try it, SO NV druggist got NE one bottle,
and the contents of tl!at single bottle gave
nae SO much relief and ease. that ! elt
was ut las on the road 10 recovery. used
TWO and one half bottles IN all, and | WAS
completely cured Had | used AtElopho-
ros in the first place, would have been
much better in pocket. ". H. EowKER.
J'll.,,.-D,4b N,,,.i1 1904
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
Constitutional Catarrh,

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
FASTENED the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrh. The of smell, of taste, of sight, of
hearing, the human voice, the mind,-on or more,
and sometimes all, yield to its destructive intiu-
ence The poison it distributes throughout the sys-
TEN attacks every vital force, and breaks up the
most robust of constitutions. Ignored because but
little understood, by most physicians, mpotently
assaied by quacks and charlatans, those suffering
from it have little hope to be relieved of it this side
of the grave. 1t is time, then, that the popular
treatment of this terrible disease by remedies with
in the reach of all passed into hands at once
competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto
untried method adopted by DIR. Sanford in the
preparation of his RADICAL CURE has won the
hearty approval of thousands. 1t is instantaneous
in afoIding relief in all head colds, sneezng snuff
fling and INSTRUCTED breathing, and rapidly re-
moves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the
head. sweetenng the BREATH restoring the sense of
smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the
stitutiOnal tendency of the disease towards the
lungs, liver and kidneys.
SANFORDs RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE one box of CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and IMPROVED INHALER; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
Mount Desert Correspondence.

So. WEST HARBoR, Me. A sad drowning
accident occurred near Bartlett's Island during
the squa i'll the evening of Dec. Cd. Capt
Isaac Bartlett of Bartlett's Island, left in his
large sail boat to 90 to Ellsworth to buy some
boat stock, and as nearly week had elapsed
and he did not return. his folks became alarmed
and tclegraphed to Ellsworth where they sup
posed he might be visiting some relatives, but
learned he had not been there. Then dis
patch was sent to Blue Hill and it was learned
he had been there and obtained his lumber and
left for home about four O'Clock in the after
noon OF the same day he left home, and few
hours previous to the squa which struck
about eight in the evening with a binding
snow. Search was then made on the shores of
the different Islands when a portion of the
boat was found on Hardwood Island, near by
Bartlett's Island. 1t is thought he must have
been nearly home when the accident occurred
MT Is. was thorough sailor. having been bank
fishing for many years, and it seems singular he
should meet his death almost at his door.
Mrs Nellie Mills has been very sick but is
improving.
Tom Robinson, the old deer hunter, captured
fine buck the other day in John Lurvey's
swamp in plain sight of the house. He reports
them quite plenty in that vicinity which is
near the slope of the Western Mountains.
This range of mountains is on the western side
of SomeS Sound.
Ward Newman and party have left on a deer
expedition to Sargents Mountain.
W. X. keene has an order from Bar Harbor
for five row boats.
The Masons of fremont Lodge No. - are to
have public installation and supper Jan. 9TH.
W. II. keene, Geo. Gilley, Amos Brown. are
Oh the committee of arrangements.
Send to c, L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, for a
book containing statements of many remarkable
cures by HOODS Sarsaparila
\ Californian shot wild goose the other day.
ana IN Its claws discovered fiyedOllar gold piece
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

n Neuralgic,s Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp and
Nervous Pains and Strains relieved in
NV one minute by the Cutlcura Anti.Pain
/N\ Plaster, the most perfect antidOte to
YIN pain and Inflammation ever compound
- ed. New, original, instantaneous, in
fallible and safe. At all druggists, 25c.; five for
$l.00; Or postage free, Of Potter Drug and Chemi-
cal Co.. Boston, Mass. 5w47
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
q Q a F ID

To ali who are suffering from the errors and
1ndlscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C, will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary IN South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Ney York Citv.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
Maine Central E. r.
rEENL EI-yEAISILIE

nn ana alter MONDAY, Oct. %, 1856, tr1u~ CON
hr'l4+ at iihrn!fam Nltl through uaW- tor Ban.
-"r, Wuol'ill4, rrtiaud and Boston. vlll clll a-
FOLLOW
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23

RE the Complexion and Skin by
using the CUTICURA SOAP.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
Boston and Bangor
Steamship Co.
Winter Arrangement.

~A~&@MS&Mm%
- !Rz...:s.t.s> ID
While the PenobsCot Rivcris closed by ice wealth
CT permitting, steamers will leave Belfast ur Cam
den, Rockland and Boston, Mondays anu Thurs
days at about l23o p, NJ. or upon arrival of steam
cr from Bucksport
For Scarsport, Bucksport and Winterport if ice
permits Wednesdays ana SATURDAYS at Cabout1
A. NJ, or upon arrival Of steamer FROM Boston
RETURNING To BELFAST
From Boston, Tuesdays and Fridays at 4PM
From Rockland, Wednesdays and saturdays at
\. NJ, touching at all landings.
from Bucksport, Mondays and Thursdays at II
\. NJ. touching at such landings is ice will permit
FhED W. pUIE, Agent. .--.-.....-.. IL Belfast.
N51lin atSilt, Agent $3.50. ...........- Boston.
WILLIAM H. HILL, Jf, ten. Manager. 49, R0Stnn.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23

\ correspondent wants to know if turkeys are
not consumed in large numbers by the American
people ON Thanksgiving Day. We think not If
they We're, the newspapers would have said some
thing about it.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23

y Bcleville, H., servant girl went to sleep one
afternoon and did not wake up until forty hours
later. When she awoke she was naturally much
lncenScd to find that she had been defrauded out
of two evenings out.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED,

For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Ec1
ma of long standing, give entire credit to the c
TICURA REMEDIES.
f. r. RICHARDSON Now Uavan Conn
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES

II. f. Carpenter, Henderson, n. w. cured OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES The most wonderful cure
on record. dustpanful of scales fell from him
daily Physicians and his friends thought he must
die.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
Children Starving to Death

ON account of their inability to digest food, will
find most marvellous food and remedy in Scots
Emulsion. Very paatable and easily digested
Dr. ;. W. COHEN of Waco, Texas, says: az have
used your Emulsion in Infantile wasting. 1t not
only restores wasted tissues, but gives strength,
and increases the appetite" 4w49
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23

Sold by all druggists. Price CUTCURA, so
cents; REsoLvENT, Sl.0O; SOAP, % cents. POT
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23

Send to c. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass for a
DOCK containing statements of many remarkable
cures by HOODS Sarsaparilla
The Republican journal., 1886-12-23
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
md all Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cuticu1u,
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed wonder
ful cure last summer on one of customers, an
oid gentleman of seventy years of age who suf-
fered with fearfully distressing eruption on his
head and face, and who had tried all remedies and
doctors to no purpose. j. L. SMITH & co.
TEXARkANA, ARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-24
scenes at the Exposition at the Mo-
ment Mrs. Cleveland Touched
the Electric Button.
The Fairy-Like Display on N1coIIet
Avenue Enchantingly
Beautiful.
Great Day Reviewed.

After weeks of preparation and months
IF anticipation the great opening day OF the
irst Minneapolis Industrial exposition is
,ver. 1t was truly great day, and will be
treasured by Minneapolis as one of the
oroudest i'll its history. 1t was a day
crowned with success and without place
for failure, and of the thousand unnamed
features that went TO make a perfect whole,
not one seemed lacking to mar the entirety.
The Exposition has been opened and the
full program carried out. There was the
huge diapaSOn of the laundering cannon,
the melody Of brass instruments, the har-
mony of tunefuI bells and the shrill treble
of shrieking whistles; and in the midst Of
all, coming over 1,600 miles of territory
from that romantic lake in the heart OF the
Adirondacks-the lonely and lovely Sara
nac-was the little spark that touched off
the machinery and set the huge exhibition
in motion. The pretty idea of selecting
the bride of the president-a lady whose
exalted station queens might envy-to
perform the duty was a captivating
one, and in point of interest ranked
second to none in the stately
program of opening day. So, carrying the
best wishes and the dearest hopes OF
great and progressive locality, the Indus
trial exposition was set under way and
under auspices the most favorable will go
forward OH It's mission.
The day was scarcely perfect In her
lesire to send fair weather, Dame Nature
overdid herself and sent aday-fair indeed,
put hot and oppressive, with the sun look
ing from cloudless sky and not breeze
to temper its fierceness. But in temper
ature that might have done credit to June,
The people of Minneapolis turned out by the
lens of thousands and lent their aid in well
coming visitors and contributing to the Sue
cess of an enterprise which lies close to
their hearts. They ended the day i'll per-
feet content. 1t was success from day
light to midnight. With the impulse of
local pride, with the kindly wishes and
generous aid of friends and neighbors from
sister cities and the state at large, the first
worlds fair of the Northwest was formally,
happily and successfully set in motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-24

crowd, the size of which can only
be guessed at. Ladies of allages
looked down from the halls and
cheered as each division was formed.
All 2 o'clock the procession commenced
forming, and an hour later was marching
down the street amid the tumultuous ap-
plause OF the vast eencearse- of people.
First came Mayor A. A. Ames and Col.
Chase, chief OF police, on horseback. fol-
lowed by all the mounted officers. The
Plummer Post band came next, heading the
ia patrolmen, who presented a magniti-
cent appearance. Capt. Gilmore and Capt
n. w. Bracket, mounted on handsome
black horses, followed, leading the Mexi-
can band. composed of fifty-seven pieces.
The following carriages contained PreSi-
dent Washburn, the directors of the Expo
sition, the speakers of the day, Gov
Hubbard and Hon. G. K. Davis. and Bishop
Ireland and Rev. Father McGolrick. The
common council and city officers in car
riages brought up the rear of the first di-
vision. The second division was headed by
Capt. W. j. Dean, and he was followed by
the Fort Smelling band. Gen. Ruger and
his staff, composed of Col Perrin, Col
Barr, - Bittle and others followed. Col
Van Horn and his staff. Messrs
Hodges and Andrews, were next in the pro-
cession. Maj Smith, commanding the
United States battery of six pieces, fol-
lowed The st. Paul city government was
well represented by Mayor Rice, number
of members of the city council, tine board
of public works, the city engineer and the
health inspector. This delegation was fol-
lowed by number of governors of states
and territories and state officers. In car
riages, and looking as dignifed as the oc-
casion demanded, were ex-Govs. Sibley,
Marshall, Ramsey and Pillsbury Promi-
nent members of the United, States bar, and
of the supreme court among them being
Messrs. Gillian and Nelson, ended the sec
ond division.
Capt. NJ. Hoy headed the third division,
the longest of the three. Danz' band
marched at the head. and was followed by
Judges Lochren and Young from the Hen
nepin county courts, and judges from st.
Paul. The eX-mayors, who followed,
were represented by o. c. Merriman and
John De Laittre. Carriages containing
senators and representatives in congress
were followed by stockholders and private
citizens in carriages. Never. since the
great Willard day." in 1888, has the
Northwest seen anything like the pro-
cession or the crowds of YESTERDAY.
1t was with extreme difficulty that
a passage for the procession could be forced
| by the police All along the line of march
wild hurrahs rent the air as the carriages
passed. The ladies waved their handker-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-24
The main things used in dec,

Inc MAIN things used in dec
Grating were the flags and dfferent-colored
bunting, the bright colors combining in a
harmonious manner and presenting pict-
ure seldom seen on any occasion. From
various business houses waved the flags of
all nations, while stripes of red, white and
blue bunting hung in festoons from the top
of the buildings. The city hall was especi-
ally handsome in this respect, and from
every window hung four or five flags. Ro-
settles of different colors had been placed
over each of the windows, and with the
robes of blue and white bunting running
over the building, it looked like an ancient
castle covered with bright flowers and hand
some vines. In many instances business
houses had ropes of evergreen in which
bright flowers were placed, running from
the windows and over the doors to the line
of globes in front. Some had on a huge
white background the words sWelcome to
Our Visitors" worked in evergreen,
while others had tine firm name
and all addition over the side
walk. In numerous instances canOpies
formed of red and white bunting had been
erected, running from the door of the store
to the sidewalk. Nicollet avenue was es-
peclally attractive and the display of deco
rating there was handsome in the extreme,
and it seemed as though an especial effort
had been made to put in the shade all the
other streets. Central avenue was also
handsomely decorated and near the Expo
sition building the trimmings were simply
gorgeous. Many private residences near
the central part of the city were lastly or
namented with flags, bunting and flowers.
and in some cases the buildings were almost
hidden from sight. Over one store on
Nicollet avenue was this sign. worked in
evergreen. OH colored bunting:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-24
GIVE THE SIGNAL

which should move the machinery more
than thousand miles away. The specta-
tors laughed heartily when the president
gravely admonished her not to start it with
a jerk. The circuit was open the whole
and within two minutes after
Mrs. Cleveland had pressed the button the
reply came from Minneapolis that the ma
chinery was working beautifully. Then
the party went off for an hours fishing.
The president was out of bed at 5 o'clock
this morning. AT o'clock breakfast was
served, and then, accompanied by DR..
Ward and Frank P. Wight, the architect,
of Albany, he was rowed over to Big Clear
inlet for mornings fishing with live bait.
The president was the only one of the
party who was fortunate enough to catch
any fish. A rumor has been sent out from
Paul Smiths, seventeen miles distant, that
the presidents party would go over to
Placid lake tomorrow. There is no truth
in the report. The party will remain here
for the present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-24
THE EXPOSITION UNDER WAY.
The Signal by Mrs. CleveIand.-The
Show I'm Full Blast.

After the message of President Cleveland
had been read by President Washburn
those who were in the immediate vicinity
and who heard the reading of the message
were On the qui vive awaiting the signal.
Mr.. Rogers, the operator, then gave the
signal to Mrs. Cleveland at Saranac and in
an instant the whirr of wheels announced
that the Exposition was ON. At that mo-
ment Miss Daisy Middleton pulled the cord
attached to the fve-chimed whistle that
stands in the court and its clarion tones
sounded the signal to the cannoneers, who
discharged the ordnance in front Of the
building. A crash of music followed from
the Mexican band and the overture from
William Tell brought the entire audience
to their feet and they broke forth
in prolonged cheer, women standing ON
seats waving handkerchiefs, reticules and
parasols, and ron-throated men yelling
''bravo" at the top OF their voices. This
encore from the multitude was
prolonged until the band played
another piece. Afterwards a regular
concert program was given, lasting an hour
and was attended by large crowd in the
ampitheater. yankee Doodle'' was en-
Enthusiastically received. Others, who wan
dered away from the music, sought the Sc
ductive circus lemonade, for it was very,
very warm, and sought comfort in getting
near the windows. The scene in the ma
chinery department was novel and bewild>
CoDtinued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-24
sixteen HuNpREp AlILEs AWAY
TOUCHED THE BUTTON.
The Scene i'm the Adir0ndacks When
Mrs. Cleveland Set the Machinery
in Motion.


in Motion.
PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y. Aug. 3D.
Mrs. Cleveland touched the electric button
this afternoon that set the machinery in
motion at the Minneapolis Industrial expo
Sltlon. The ceremonies there that opened
the Exposition were long. Instead of CIV
ing the signal at 4:30 o'clock Eastern time,
Ill accordance with previous arrangement,
1t was after o'clock when Mrs. Cleveland
touched the telegraph key in response to
the word ready" from Minneapolis. The
delay spoiled the afternoons fishing trip of
the presidents party. The president
laughed good-naturedly when message
was finally received from Minneapolis say
ing, "only few minutes longer; one more
speech"
Sitting in chair on the hotel piazza he
smoked his afternoon cigar and talked with
such OF the guests as had not got off with
the picnic party to neighboring pond.
Mrs. Cleveland strolled over with the presi-
dent and her mother from the log cabin to
the hotel office, a little one 10 by 10 feet, in
which the telegraph instrument is located.
The day was warm, the mercury registering
100 III the shade. She was comfortably
attlred In white muslin dress, belted with
sash of delicate pink. She tossed her
white sailor hat on the Office desk, and
seating herself near her mother they chat
ted with Mrs. Daniel WeiddIe and Miss
Warner of New York. Prof Lentz enter
tanned the group by reciting some of his adj
ventures among the members of
the Italian colony of New Or
leans while in search of a relative. The
first message on the wire was from W. D.
Washburn. president of the Exposition, and
concluded with these words:
The great concourse of people now present
will feel gratifed and honored if Mrs. Cleve-
land will set in motion the machinery depart
ment of the Exposition, which for that pu r
pose has been connected with Saranac inn,
Adirondacks, N. Y, by electricity.
President Cleveland furnished the opera
tor, j. NJ. Harrington, with this reply in
his own handwriting:
Saranac Inn, Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y,
Aug 23.-To Hon. w. d. Washburn, Presi-
dent, Minneapolis, MIMI: With many thanks
for the kind message sent to us by the officers
and directors of the Minneapolis Industrial
exposition, Mrs. Cleveland joins me in tender
ing to them hearty congratulations upon the
ausp1c1Ods Inauguration OF an exhibition
which, not only demonstrates the prosperity
and progress of the great Northwest but also
reflects credit npon a country whose greatest
pride is the happiness and contentment of Its
people and their enjoyment of all the gifts of
God. Mrs. Cleveland gladly complies with
your request and will sci in motion the ma
chinery of the Exposition, She now awaits
your signal. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Cleveland stepped forward to