davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

.. Wore Than aV otAs, L,tng Er,,.(drs,' is what
+. w. Fairmau. "A druggist at Dayton, Ind,
writes about the sale OF Aliens Lung
Balsam He has sold it for eight years.
and il gives satisfaction. Sold 10y all
druggists at Pc, 5Oc. and SlO0 bottle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

For a slight cold, hacking cough, or
lung troubles. take Ayers Cherry
p,.pfOral
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
TEeGreat Blood Purifier!

FOR THE CURE or ALL CHRONIC DISEASES,
scrofula. old Sores. Blood Taints, Chronic Rheum-
ati.rn, Varcose veins, Bladder ana Kidney com.
plants Gravel, Bronchitis, Consumption, CSSerA
Debility -
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-14
NEW WOMAN CRAZE IN. THE EAST.

Owes pr 1oaoer plant has been discovered that re-
makes 'I y. exhaustion and nervousness at once.
epowerS Or appetite, sweet sleep; and gives dou
@ and nait endurance, while it is harmless, taste
geat er nSi'ler amedicine nor stimulant. There
Stop tb ~, E over it everywhere It is said
E@iDatonnu nquor habit and remove the effects of
elh # il S,,u over Indulgence at once. Druggists
sd. If frn very cheap. They call it Moxie Nerve
1ecessarr %.,c II will make the use of medicine
lis aIs "@I the time; The doctors commend
Hnbe obto;S Sala to be unparalleled. In this city
~ =z=z- o.@lIled at the Wigs Drug Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Otto e. Harris and Jennie NJ. Carpenter VIM.
Duemler and Lucinda Day have been licensed to
marry.
The residence of Matthew Montheith in the
southeastern suburbs, was damaged $25 by fire
last evening. about 730 o'clock
The local civil-service board yesterday ex.
amined forty-ive applicants for positions in the
indianapolis postofice, as carriers and clerks.
There will be meeting OF the citizens and
committee the proposed Washington street
pavement at the clerks Office this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mel Miller, colored, who disappeared mvsteri-
ously from the Grand Hotel on Monday, was
found yesterday wandering about the city in a
demented condition.
Earl Spain, the twelve year-old College avenue
boy charged with stealing bicycle and taking it
to Broad Ripple, where he was camping out, has
been released by the Mayor on promise of good
behavior.
Building permits were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: To G.. H. Fieber frame house, Munson
street, near Shelby, 5000; Mrs. Carrie G. Ander-
son, frame cottage, Church street, near Morris
$l,l00 Dora Richter. frame cottage, Greer
street, near McCarty, $500; ]. Wilson, two-story
frame house, Eighth street. near College avenue
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

The stone furnished by Indiana for the Wash
ington monument bears the inscription, 'Tndi-
ana Knows no North, no South, Nothing but
the Union" Yesterday Pierre Gray came
across bit of history that may not be uninter-
esting. 1t seems the donation was authorized
by the Legislature of 1890, and Governor
Joseph A. Wright. in his message to the sue
ceeding Legislature, in message, Dec g. 1850
noting the gift, says that as the Legislature has
not given any sentiment to be inscribed upon
the block, he has taken the liberty to have in
scribed upon it the words noted above Gov
ernor Wright calls the stone "a block of Indiana
marble 1t was probably closely grained oolitic
limestone, which is as white as marble and for
which the State has now become so famous
The sentiment was evidently from Governor
Wright's heart, and when the war broke out he
proved to be stanch friend and supporter Of
Governor Morton and his war policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: w. c. Smith, Williamsport;
Brandon Lewis, Lafayette; N. K. Elliott, Terre
Haute; j. j. Turner Richmond; VIM j. Ever
est r. T. Thorpe Toledo; Levi Scott, Fair
mounts Walter c. Longmire, E. D. league, E.
w. ellis, New York. Il. j. Callinan, Cincinnati;
Mrs. DIR. Bailey, f. s. FaunteIroy Chicago c.
C. Waite G. Nelson. Cincinnati; j. NJ. New
berger, LaPorte; r. NJ. Birdsau, Chicago.
Grand Hotels Marshall B. Gooding, Greenfield:
w. Taylor, Frankfort; Miss Flou Fowler, Koko-
mo; Ell. NJ LaFollett Lebanon, E. ID. Moore,
Lawrenceburg; j. N. Craven, Bloomington. j.
HI. Chamberlain, Frankfort; Sam B. Sweet, Fort
Wayne; Charles F. Yaeger. Evansville C. E.
Baggott, Paris Sam Amburg, Attica: j. W. Par
sons, Fort Wayne c. e. Smith, Evansville; S.
W. Montgomery Union City; J. Mckay Elk
hart; FL. w. Morris, Lawrencebure; W. S. Heiss,
Aurora; G.. w. Edmunds, Westfield; r. Moore,
jamestown; John w. Crate, Terre Haute; w.
s. Hazelrigg. Evansville.
Bates Houses III. B. Shveley, Wabash; j. O.
Henderson, Kokomo; Geo. A. Powell, Geo. De-
PREF, g. Kendrick, Shelbyville; A B. irwin Geo.
Abercrombie. j. M. Lakin, Riley Hunt, Rush
vile; O. e. Evans. New Castle; Frank Ousler,
Robt Graham. Noblesvile; j. F. Probst A. n.
Smith. j. FL. O'Boyle, Terre Haute: J. A. Giles
son, NJ w. Hutto. Upton; T. FL. Lewis, Latay-
cite; William George, Orange; Will r. Youse, j.
V. Gilbert Muncie Van Hood, Groves; Harry
Pontius j. r. Duncan. Charlottesville; w. T..
Herb, Connersville j. E. Miller Worthngton;
John W. Ragsdale, Franklin; c. E. Fennel,
Frankfort; Chas. Eiler. Miss Dakin, Mooresville;
r. W. Kempshall, e. E. Smith, Bloomington; j.
r. Hanna, Monmouth T. w. Hamilton, Harris
burg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Races at the rxpos,tion f,round..

James S. Darnall Secretary of the Indiana
Trotting and Pacing Horse breeders Association,
was in the city yesterday, arranging for the an
nual meeting of the association, which will be
held at the Exposition grounds on the Sd, 4th and
9Th of August next A fine programme of pac-
ing and trotting races has been arranged for each
of these dates, and the meeting has every prom
ise of being successful one. The association is
in no sense sporting" or speculative one, but
is designed to encourage the breeding of better
class of road. carriage and track horses. The
will all be stake races, the association add
ing liberal purse to each of the entry pools.
The association held it's meeting at Cambridge
City last year. and the speed performance was
of high merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
An Old Project Revived.

Carl G. Winter, secretary of the Burlington,
Lafay cite & Western railway, has just returned
from New York, where he has been for some
days in conference with capitalists, with refer
enee to raising money to begin actual operations
on that road. He is said, by the Lafayette Call,
to be much enthussd over the prospects that the
enterprise will now go ahead. The line of the
road as located is from Veedersburg through
Newton and Shawnee Mound to Lafayette
thence east through Burlington (passing north
stockholders has been called for Aug. IL, ir La
fayette, to take into consideration certain petty
definite proposals which Mr.. Winter has nego-
tiated with moneyed men East, and which he
will have ready to submit. The road will DO
connecting cross-line between several important
railroads, and will give Lafayette and the coun-
try along its line a new outlet eastward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty -four hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ, July Is. 1886 as furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles room No.
%, Htna Building
Elias 4. Post and wife to Alfred B. Hovey,
lot ITO in Woodruff Place. -..-----.... 10000
Joseph IT, Fisher and wife to John j.
Moore, part of lots 95, 96. 81 and 90
in Pattersons addition to indianapolis $4,000
Equitable Trust Company ct al. TO Engel-
bert Xuhner. part of lots 81 and SO
in indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad
Company subdivision of part Of lot 81
in Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company TO John W. Ray, lots A.
and Is of Deloss and Kate HI. Roots
dianapolis : - 49, .e1~ 100000
Christian r. Buchorn aud wifeato Henry
Buehorn, part of lot of Hugely sub
division of outlot SO in indianapolis. 600.0
Conveyancos 5; consideration S9O53 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
wait Until the rebates Are Paid.

The reported increase in earnings of the
granger lines during juno and the first week
in July are regarded with distrust by good
many who say that the property shipped at cut
rates is all billed at full tariff figures and rebates
allowed, and that as the latter not deducted
until after the mouths reports are made up, the
increase is apparent rather than real and that
the net returns if given would show loss from
last year 1t is further stated that all the lines
are building extensions and charging round fig
ures for hauling the materials, and that the
earnings are swelled by such business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. George Sullivan and family go to Maxim
kuckes next week.
The family of Mr.. Frank Bird will spend the
summer at Maxinkuckee.
Rev G. L. Curtiss and wife, of Seymour. are
visiting friends in this city.
Mr. W. j. Holiday and family left for Macki-
nav yesterday to be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Mary A Mckenzie will leave this week
on a visit to Mrs. Ell. B. Sherman at Minneapolis.
Mrs l. FL. Wilson returned home on Tues
day, from visit to her old home, Champaign,
Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes and daughter have
gone to the northern lakes. to be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. Charles L. Holstein and mother, Mrs.
Nlckun, will soon leave for the East to spend
several weeks
Colonel and Mrs. A. w johnson have re-
turned from visit to their son, Mr.. VIII John
SOD, at st. Louis.
Mrs. c. E. Hasson and family, of Cincinnati,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Ohr,
on North Meridian street
William Hazen and NJ w Coate, the former
auditor and the latter treasurer Of Wabash
county, were in the city yesterday.
Gen. r. w. Bennett, Col John A. Brideland
and Hon. w. d. Fonlke of Richmond, are in
the city, stopping at the Denison House.
Mrs. NJ. e. Mcconnell for many years a
teacher in indianapolis will, in September next,
remove to Kansas City, where most Of her family
have preceded her.
Mr. Will Reed, of Kingan & Co., will be con-
nected with the new house recently bought by
the firm at st. Joseph. His family will remain
In indianapolis until fall
Charles Tyler, the chief deputy assessor, re-
ceived yesterday, on his forty fourth birthday,
handsome gold pen and holder, present from
his fellow-deputies in the Office.
A dispatch from Dayton, o., states that War
rem w. Phillips, relative of the late Senator
Morton, and who has relatives in this city. is
dying there of dropsy at the age of seventy eight
years.
Capt. John Niven, the veteran banker of
Thorntown, was in the city yesterday, en- route
to the island of Nantucket for season Of recrea-
ton. Captain Nivens first visit to the island
occurred forty years ago, when he wrecked the
British ship Earl Of Burlington, of which he was
master on the celebrated Tom Nevers Head
The island, however, continues to be the favorite
resort of the Captain and his bosom FRIEND II. j.
Burdette, the humorist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Articles os association of the German Build
ing. Loan and Savings Association, No. l, of
Fort Wayne, have been filed with the Secretary
of State.
The Citizens Natural Gas, Oil and Water
Company, Of Connersvlle, capital stock s., 900.
has fled articles Of incorporation with the Sec
rotary Of State. The directors are Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
$500 Reward.

The former proprietor of Dr. Sages Catarrh
Remedy. for years made standing. public
for case of catarrh that he could not cure
The present proprietors have renewed this offer.
All the druggists sell this remedy. together with
the "Douche' and all other appliances advised
to be used in connection with it, No catarrh
patient is longer able to say II cannot be cured
You get $500 in case OF failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

S9,O53.oO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Sick HEADACHE. who have suf-
fered intensely with sick headache say that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has completely cured them.
One gentleman thus relieved. writes Hoods
Sarsaparilla is worth its weight IN gold.' Sold
by all druggists. One hundred doses 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Mrs. Margaret F. Baster has been declared
insane She is widow, is fftyfye years old,
and lives at No. 272 Prospect street She is
said to have seemingly no regard for her prop
erty, and has threatened her own life and that
of her daughter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Downs, A. NJ. Andrews. c. d. Beck. John D.
McNaughton, William Merrill. T. j. Edwards,
II. e. Dale, l.. L. Broaddus and E. w. Brook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
GRAND OPENING FOR CHRISTMAS

Now is the time for parties intending to purchase
Piano for their families relations, cheaper
than before.
The only place in the city for REAL BARGAINS.
Our entire styles and designs in Ebony Mahog-
any Rosewood and Walnut Cases with the most
beautifully Engraved Panels.
From now till Jan, LIST, 1887, / win offer special
inducements to my kind friends and patrons for tho
celebrate HENRY Il. MILLER e. SONS, CHICK
ERING, KRANICH & BACH, NEW ENGLAND
and GILBERT and other Pianos.
BURDETTE ORGANS.
EMIL wULSCHNER ORGANS.
And also large stock of Second Hand Pianos and
Organs from $50 upwards.
PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW, FOR RENT.
respectfully wish to call the attention of our
toners to the fact that / have made SPECIAL LOW
PRICES on all goods sold at my store. as receive
my stock direct from the manufacturers ard have no
three profits to pay so my kind friends viii save
money in calling before making their purchases
at any other house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
THE UNITED LABOR PARTY,
Indications that the Philadelphia 0rganiza-
tion Is on the Verge of Dissolution.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The indications are
that the newly formed United Labor party in
this city will go to pieces before labor candi-
date for Mayor is nominated for the spring mu-
nicipal contest The split in the convention,
held last Monday night, over the admission as a
delegate OF Gorsuch, the Anarchist. threatens
the most serious results to the infant party. No
less than thirty Germans, each having consid-
cradle following in his local organization, with
drew from the convention. The German social
istc element in the party claims that the Knights
of Labor are endeavoring to mold the party
and the platform according to their own wishes,
without regard to the interests Of labor In gem
eral. This is the rock on which wise political
leaders of the other parties predicted the labor
movement would 60 to pieces. In addition 70
the contentious and wranglingS between diverse
elements in the new party itself, another diff
Guilty presents itself in the shape of outside iu-
fuence upon the ward leaders by politicians of
the other parties. One of the leaders in the
movement said, yesterday, that he was hecom-
ing disguised with the condition of affairs, and
that if he found his suspicious OF political trick
cry in the ranks verified he would Immediately
withdraw from the party The fact that Henry
George, to whom the declaration of principles
was submitted last week, expressed his disap-
prevail of the document, has brought discourage
ment to many of the most enthusiastic labor ad-
vocates, and it is an open secret that they are
seriously considering withdrawal from the move
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
A Word About Catarrh.

1T is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
air and food passages that Catarrh makes its strong
hold Once established it eats into the very vitals
and renders life but longdrawn breath of misery and
disease, dulling the of hearing trammeng the
power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell,
tainting the breath and killing the refined pleasures
OF taste. Insidiousy, by creeping on from simple
cold in the head it assaults the membraneous lining
and envelopes the bones, eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation sloughing and DEATH
Nothing short of total eradication will secure health
to the patient and all Alternatives simply procras
tinated sufferings. leading to a fatal termination
Sanfords Radical Cure by Inhalation and by Internal
administration, has never failed Even when the dis
ease has made frghtful nroads on delicate constitu-
TONS hearing smell and taste have been recovered
and the disease thoroughly driven out"
Sanford Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the
Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent and one I'm
proved Inhaler neatly wrapped in one package with
full directions; price. 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
M'QUADE FOUND GUILTY.
The Jury Remains Out but Twenty Three Min.
utes and Agrees On the First Ballot.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-After counsel had
summed up in the McQuade bribery case, to-day.
Recorder Smyth occupied two hours in his charge
to the jury. which was severe one The Jury
had been out only twenty three minutes when
they sent word that they had agreed. They
were at once brought into court and the foreman
announced that they found McQuade guilty.
Sentence was deferred
The recorder addressed the jury, saying: Gin
discharging you from your duties, wish to con-
graduate you on the manner in which you have
conducted that duty You were chosen out of
300 men examined. I regret to that many
intelligent men, business and professional men
of the city. endeavored to avoid their duty to
serve on this jury | repeat again that you are
entitled not only to the thanks of this court but
to thanks of the people; where many men
formed An opinion you were able to discard
that opinion and to decide upon a verdict upon
the evidence"
1t seems that the jury, efter removing their
overcoats in the room to which they were sent
for deliberation, Immediately prepared their
ballots. They were cast, and on being counted
were found to be unanimous for conviction.
When their verdict was given to the court, Nc
Quade alone remained unmoved. His demeanor
was no. different from that of any other day of
the trial. The jury at once left the courtroom
declining all interviews. After few minutes
consultation the recorder adjourned court until
Friday at A. n. when further motions in this
case will be heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
FAIRS AND EXPOSITIONS.
Meeting of the Third Annual Convention Of
the international Fair Association.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-The third annual conven-
ton of the International Association of Fairs
and Expositions held its opening session to-day
D. B. Gillian, general superintendent of the H.
linois State fair, presided. Delegates were
present representing fair and exposition organi-
cations in Missouri, Kentucky, Nebraska, New
York, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas Wisconsin, and from Canadian exposi-
tons at Montreal and Toronto President
Gillham delivered his annual address, in which
he gave brief history of fairs and expositions
The first State fair ever held in the United
States was in Illinois. thirty-ive years ago. He
defined the proper purposes of such exhibitions
to be instruction and education rather than
amusement aud pleasure. The objects of the
present convention are an exchange of ideas
upon the management of fairs and expositions,
discussion of plans and topics suggested and
by majority vote, to recommend the adoption
of any plan agreed upon.
The report of the secretary, Festus Wade
showed that there wero held, last year in the
United States and Canada, l. LII fairs and expo.
sitions.
Work was resumed this afternoon by the ap-
pontment of committees upon advertising
classification. transportation, gates and tickets
fair circuits, fees and privileges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
THE MURDER OF MRS. PRESCOTT.
Mrs. Baker Details the Crime, and Charges
Her Husband with It's Commission.
,ecial to the TndianapoIis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BosToN, Dec 15.-In the trial. at Cambridge,
of Mr.. and Mrs Baker. for the murder of Mrs.
overruled the motion of defendants counsel for
separate trials. The following written state
msnt from Mrs. Baker, made April 81 was read
to-day:
Mr.. Baker is telling lies all the time. He drove in
three times with the hatchett. looking through
the window and saw him. He wiped the hatchett on
the grass and then went in again three different times
1t was about or clock In the morning. did not
know he going to do it. He went into Mrs. Pres
colt three different times and struck her each time
In the morning he told me not to
go into Mrs. Prescott's room. there
was something wrong in the room, that
ne was going to get somebody did not go into
Gus Woods's Mrs. Prescott sitting on the floor,
between the bed and stove She could not speak She
did speak. because was there until she died.
My husband had one two quarrels with Mrs. Pres
colt before this. 1t about his old place being
worn out, and the shingles on the roof They never
had blows before. Baker did say anything when
he back to bed after he hit Mrs Prescott Baker
has no right to put it on to when he did it him;
self. He wicked to put it on to If Baker had
not put it on to me, he would have got out He would
swear to anything lie would put it on to Gus Woods
anybody. knew he would convict himself. He
never told anything about it. In talking with my
husband at the JAIL he said it Gus Woods said
come on yourself at last"
Another statement. made April %, was read In
it she stated that she went to bed at o'clock on
the night of the murder The horse got loose
in the barn and woke her up Baker was not in
bed. She got up, went to the barn, attended to
the horse and then looked in the wash house
window and saw Baker ST ike Mrs Prescott
three times with the back of the He hit
her upon the head; she WAS sitting with her
back to tie stove. He came in a second time
dckr hor <kroo fha hno
he went cut and placed the ak in the wood shed,
and third time came back and struck her
two or three more blows with the face of the AK
Mrs. Baker made these statements because
she supposed Baker had made one discriminating
her.
Officer George FL Innis testified that he had,
at different times. heard Mrs Baker say that
when Mrs. Prescott was struck the room was
dark; that after her husband had beat Mrs.
Prescott to death with the AK. and while he was
wiping it in the grass. she went out ALSO and.
sitting upon the grass, cried bitterly; that her
husband was trying place all the blame upon
her shoulders; that tramps committed the MUIR
der: that Gus Woods did it, and that she knew
nothing about it at all.