davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
. . -
Huckfen,a Arnica SnIya.

The best sRlye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, suit r'eum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
cornsi and all skin eUptious, aud positively
cures piles, or no pay required II Is guar
anteed 70 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price, 81 cep per bog,
F9r @tle rs W!tllnn s,r;nget up., s02
Market ,brls,f
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
A TiIt wiz, TI,ne.

Ladies' In their attempts to baflie old Time are
bound to receive some wounds In the encounter.
These, however, they can conceal, MS far as the
complexion Is concerned by a timely and regu-
lar resort to the use Of "tsLEHE's SULPHUR SoAP u
Without obstructing the pores, or In any way
iniutiDg the health Of the skin, It removes from
the surfane pimples, redness md the various
Disbursements caused by Increasing age or ex-
See that sc. N. CRTTTKNTON, Proprietor,n Il
printed on each packet without which none II
genuine Sold by druggists at 25 cents; three
cakes, 80 oente. Time touches the hair az well
as the complexion. But the uugallant old
fellow can be defed here TOO, with "anI's
INSTANTANEOUS HAIR Dye which renegs tbs
tint Of youth on the grlzzled brow OF age Ii ID
the cheapest and safest Dye In use.
Pleasant, wholesome, speedy. Three adiec
lives apply 70 Hsle's Honey Of Horehound aud
FIXES Toothacne Drops cure In one mipuss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
A Cn.rir k.nre.i E,irn.

ZEALAND, n. IT. July "a fire Is rag
ing in the forest along the Zealand Valley
railway owned by j. E. Henry. Three
camps, 2,00O,0O0 feet of spruce, about
two miles of track and 1000 cords of
wood have been burned. Two mills have
shut down throwing 80 men out of en-
| ploYment. The damape is nbont $50. 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

Charles Hartford, Of New Castle, Westchester
Co, N, y, suffered with typhoid fever, aud was
given up 10 die. lie was restored to health In
one week By taking hye BrRndreth Pills every
night and drinking pentlfuly Of oatmeal Cruel
a few doses of HrandreJh's Pills will invariably
cure any kind Of fever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
senatorIal Compliments.
Washington Critic.


MIR. PlumbAa the senator has not re
strained himself from somewhat iivel,
speech here, hope he will not feel unde
any restraint elsewhere.
Mr.. Butler-I can say this to the sena
tor, that, if he were TO indulge in jus
such sentiments and expressions else
where us he has here, he would be yer,
likely TO hear from me.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
nn.,.nIrics Itnrnei,.

MILwAuKEE. July 9.-M Eorthport
Yesterday, fire destroyed the store OF M.
brown a Co, j. NJ. Browns telephone
office, the post-oilloe and residences OF y.
Deming and Mayor Richards, Llss,
$40, 900; insurance, $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
soolI7s Em6I.ssoN Of PORE

God Liver OIL. with HypOphOsphISen
As remedy for Pulmonary Affections and
Scr0fulous Diseases
t,r. IRA NJ LAEd-a prominent physclan In
2SeT York, says:--Iam greatly pleased with your
Emulsion. have found 1t very seryiceable in
above diseases, and it Is easily administered on
account Of its palatablenees
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
A Nr.,eI Ohio Having.

ALLIANCE, July "a cnse of hazing,
whichfor cruelty is unparalleled in the
history Of colleges, has Just come to light
here, f. Nj. Marshall, Of Stark county,
Ohio, being the victim, lie is on his first
term in Mount Union College in this city,
and expressed n desire to become mem
Der of one of the various secret societies
formed by the students. lie WINS informed
that upon the payment Of ! initiation
foe hG would bo taken into the Delta
Gamma Fraternity secret organization.
The nighi for tho initiation Game About
10 O'Clock supposed friend called
tur him aud uuun started for
the hall. Arriving at an old
abandoned college building he
paid his fee, was blindfolded and
nshered Snto the presence of from 20 TO
30 students. Once inside he was nj the
mercy of his captors, and the treatment
he received was cruel. Bound hand and
foot he was rolled over barrel Next
his clothing was removed, and he wns
placed upon cake OF ice for consider
able length of time. He was then tossed
in blanket. His prosecutors then placed
him on his face and branded on his back
the fraternity emblem, after which he
was set free. The matter has been
brought before the faculty, and the stu,
dents who INDUCED in the ha2ing will be
expelled when their identity is dis.
covered. Civil actions are also threatened
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
ELREMHEnE.

Mr.. Plumb Did you say you would
take sugar i'll yours, general2
MIR. Enthusiastically, Mr.. Plumb.
Sugar always and little dash of bitters.
All, thanks that will do.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
a .n,nI s,,n,trnhc q.

AsroniA, N. Y. ,Julys George Menken'
farmer aged 50 years, died this morning
from the effect of aunstroke received
while working in the fields.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

COldens Liquid Beet Tonic re-estabiishes
digestion; also admirably adapted for females
IN delicate health who require q tonic Stimu-
druggists generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
educational
lELAWARE GnLLEGE.

REV, J, II. CALDWELL, a, NJ, u. D., President
VIII open with enlarged facilities Sept 1st,
1876 Three courses; Clssslcal, Scientific and
Agricultural E1pet sfs not over sal5 per
annum. For Information, catalogues, &C., adj
drcas the President, Newark, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
.SWARTHMORE COLLEGE

-- NWAHNHHWUItE, IA
Opens 9th month, I1th. Thirty minutes
rom Brood 81 Station, Philadelphia. Under
the care Of Friends but all others admitted.
FUN college course for both sexes; Classical,
Scientific and Literary. Also mqnual Training
and a Preparatory Sch o. Healthful location,
large grounds, now ard extensive buildings
and apparatus. For Catalogue and full par
iiculars, address EDWARD II. MAGiLL, A.
NJ, Pres't.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
nov cath" U.e. Others, Rraln.

How Eath'' Uses others Hrnias
In the current number OF The Critic "The
Lounger" says. Mr.. Robert Waters, author
OF How 10 Get On In the World "a work
published last year, and containtnga lesson
drawn as stated on the title-page, from the
| life and writings OF Cobbett, writes Us fol-
| lows IN q letter to MIR. Charles j.. Wingnte,
| from which am permitted to quote:
| have tour numbers of the Cincinnati En-
| Part5, containing four letters from Gath
| (,iR0lge Alfred Townsend), which four
letters mike nenrly l2culumns OF the paper,
ull OF which il verbatim ct literatim from
my book gu Cubbett, except about Il quarter
| Of d column Of his own. The beauty of the
| thing ls that Ii all runs on MS II written by
htm4e,f. tiG commends my book and speaks
| well OF me- for which anu much obliged to
him and indeed he docs me no harm but
the wholesale appropriations from the book
are roully amazing. One OF the letters has
not wGrl Of his own. | suppose In readr
tho books; then writes paragraph or two
and marks of Ia the back what his aIudnu'
ensis h 10 copy. believe he is paid at the
rate Of 80 u column SO lie has made much
more by these letters than | have made by
the hook."
If Mr. Townsend does follow the plan 0
letter writing here briefly sketched by Mr.
"asH pHt ei1u6 IL tht practice /
t7a Ha+ rNe mNkug copy,
ami 51H6i by luurnaliet
who haveto turn ont hundred column
or SO of matter every week. There Is onl!
one apparent drawback TO II the certalnt.
of some day being caught.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
DYSPEPSIA

n.nsea its victims to be miserable, hopeless,
eonsnsed. and depressed In mind, very irrlta-
Ma ianauId. aud drowsy. II ia a disease
sghIeh does not get well Of itself. II requires
earstnl. persistent attention, and remedy to
,nrow IN Inc causes and tone up the diges-
live organs TN they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods sarsaparilla mas proven
lust the required remedyin hundreds Of cases
aIhayc taken Hoods sarsaparilla for dys-
,,ans,a from which l have suffered two years.
I fried many other medicines, but none proved
90 satisfactory as Hoods sarsaparilla,"
TuoMAa CooK, Brush Electric Light Co.,
Nav York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
SIXTH AND MARKET.

cir : &: !: !; 4; !: !;
49, more m0des nt once, than any
thing Else IL America. 10th
sexes ot all agSA can live Mt home and wnrkln
spare time or all the time. Capital not require Il
We will start You Immense pay aurefor thOao
who start az once, Sl'tNSON \ CD, Portland,
Maine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Crawford County's silver Mine.

New ALBANY, July ia silver mine has
been discovered. it is alleged, about four miles
southeast of Birds eye. Crawford county, on the
line of the L., E. & ST L., and not a very great
distance from this city. The first indication of
silver was discovered three years ago, while a
saw mill company was boring for water, a vein
of white metal having been struck at distance
of forty feet below the surface, the vein being
only three-eighths of an inch in thickness.
Nothing was thought OF the find at the time,
and the circumstance was nearly forgotten,
when Mr.. Sigler, only short time since, sunk a
shaft six feet square, and at depth of thirty
feet struck a vein of quartz containing silver.
dianapois, who declare that the precious metal
exists in paying quantities. Mr.. Sigler and his
partners Messrs. Bower & Co., have leased
about $500 acres of land in the vicinity of the
shaft, and propose to develop it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
INDIANAAN ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Two Little Girls Drowned in the Maumee-
Brakeman Crushed to Death Burglars
Arrested-COrn Prospect in Illinois.
INDIANA.

Two Little Girls Found Dead in the Waters
of the Maumee River.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE, July 15.-On Tuesday Dora
johnson and Della Mapes, aged seven and eight
years, daughters of farmers who are near neigh
bors in Maumee township, this county, went
into the woods to play, as was their wont Not
returning on time, their parents became alarmed
and the neighborhood was reused and a search
instituted. Yesterday the bodies of the children
were found in the Maumee river, in shallow
water, the arms of the little girls entwined about
each others necks. Their clothing lay in two
heaps on the bank above. 1t is supposed they
were playing in the river, hand in hand, when,
Xenturing out too far, the swift current carried
them down to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
THE OTHER REPORTS.
Finding of the Democrats, and of Senators
Teller, Evarts and Logan.

Finding of the Democrats, and of Senators
Teller, Evarts and Logan.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The report signed
by Senators Pugh, Salisbury Vance and
Eustis, the Democratic members of the
committee, sets forth at length the pub
lie history Of the Payne case, recognizes
the transcendent Importance of throwing around
the Senate of the United States the highest
safeguards against seating a member whose title
was procured by bribery, fraud or corruption,
and describes the process by which the sieners
reach the conclusion that there is no ground for
further proceedings against Mr. Payne The
report says the committees first act was to
comply fully with the first request of the Ohio
House of Representatives, to make an examina-
ton of the testimony taken by the select COM
mittee at Columbus. Upon this testimony Mr..
Hoar made report to the committee that, after
careful reading, no evidence, opinion, or state
ment whatever was found personally incul-
pating Mr. Payne in any way with the corrupt
use of money in connection with his election;
neither did such examination show that enough
had been found to justify the charge that the
election was procured by the corrupt use of
money. About this time the supplemental res
olutions of the two houses OF the Ohio Legis-
lature, and of the Republican State central
committee, made their appearance, and soon
after Congressman Little and Butterworth were
heard at length. The signers OF the report de-
clare that new evidence not contained in the
original matter submitted was brought to their
attention, which any court would not hold to be
merely cumulative and speculative. and INSULT
cient by itself. or. in connection with the orig
inal, TO justify report in favor OF trial by the
Senate of Mr. Payne's right to his seat. They
conclude that Henry b. Payne has not been
charged with having anything to do. personally
or with having any personal knowledge of. or
connection with. or participation in, any act or
anything that may have been done, or charged
as having been done, that was wrong, criminal
immoral or reprehensible in his election; that no
member OF the committee. and no witness. rep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
ILLINOIS.
The Present Condition and Prospects of the
Corn Cron.

The Present Condition and Prospects of the
Corn Crop.
SPRINGFIELD, July 1.-THE State Board of
Agriculture makes public to-day the statistics of
its correspondents regarding the growing crop
of corn. 1t says the area of corn is about as
large as last season in the northern division of
the State, some larger than 1886 in the southern
division, and not quite SO large in the central
portion of the State. The average condition of
in the northern division. is not quite so
promising as on the LIST of June, and gives en-
couragement for an average yield per acre in
only nine northern counties The area
of corn in the central division averages
per cent less than last season, and
all counties in this section of the State report a
decrease of the growing crop, as compared with
that of 1885, except eighteen. The July condi-
ton of corn is more promising In the central di-
vision than a. any corresponding date forseveral
years past, and, with the exception of thirteen
central counties the prospects are favor
able for an average or better yield. There is a
slight increase in the average area in the south
ern division, compared with 1885. The average
condition is not so promising on the 1st of last
month, and from present prospects, will be about
so per cent of an average yield per acre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Burglars Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa:.
WARSAW, July 15.-On the night of the 11th
inst the store of S. l.. Retiring g. Co., at SYRIA
cuse small town in the northern part of this
county was bureiarized. and goods and money
to the amount of $500 taken. Information was
received here yesterday morning from the chief
of police at Chicago announcing the arrest of
Marius and Willie Bancker, James McCauley
and Peter Seigler on suspicion Of being the per-
petrators of the crime. Sheriff Stephenson. in
company with Mr.. Retiring, Immediately left
for Chicago, returning to-day with the men in
charge. Most of the property stolen has been
recovered, and was readily identified by Mr..
Retiring The gang is bad one and it is
thought that number of small robberies in this
and adjoining towns can be traced to them.
They were lodged in jail to await the action of
the Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
win He Veto This Bin?
Philadelphia Press.

Phlladeiphla Frese
The bill gives So month to every Mexican
veteran or his widow without any regard TO the
fact whether they need any such bounty or not
The government long ago provided for the dis:
abled soldiers of the Mexican war; This bill
makes pensioners of the strong and healthy.
There is quite as much reason for giving pens
sions to all the soldiers of the late war. Let thd
government provide for its disabled and desti.
tute soldiers of whatever war, but this giving
rich and poor. sick and we'll, IS month all
around is a wasteful and indiscriminate expend-
iture which President more partial 70 pensions
than Mr. Cleveland has shown himself to be
would have hard work to justify
We will be agreeably surprised. however, ii
the President vetoes this bill. Its prospective
benefciaries come, in very large part from the
South, and belong to the Presidents own party.
Mr.. Cleveland has shown that he is not unGrateA
full, but believes that Democrats should be pros
vided for, and bill which gives so many Of
them So month is not one which is likely u
stimulate his zeal and invite his skill as
vetoiSt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

the Jail and shot Hollar through the abdomen.
Before Hollar died he insisted that he did NOT
commit the foul deed. William Mclaughlin,
who had basely deserted his wife for another
woman, died recently, confessing in his last moe
ments that he was the author Of the terrible
crime for which Hollar lost his life.
The State assembly of the Knights Of Labor ID
IN session at Streator. The secretary in his re-
port showed membership Of 22,O34, divided az
follows Laborers, 1851; brick-makers l ,408:
packing house employees, 1885; lake seamen,
20; tailors, 1888; shoemakers 726 clothing-cut.
ters, 600 box makers. 500: blacksn,iths and helm.
ers, 525; iron molders. $50; machinists, 500;
miners, LISP; barrelmakers and coopers. GIT;
clerks, 366; marble-workers, 301; wood -workers.
344; painters, 449; printers, 40; Journalists. 8;
number of members working eight hours, 1879;
nine hours, 1916; ten hours, II 000 twelve hours
and over 1854
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
A New Party TO Be Formed.

special 10 PlttsDurg Dispatch.
It Is learned here that GILL will soon be issued
for a national convention of the farming and la,
boring interests generally. to be held at st. Paul
on the 25th of August Circulars are being pre-
pared now i'll this city with instructions as te
the election of delegates. Delegates will bs
elected from every congressional district. Thu
movement looks to q permanent organization
and has a political object. 1t is proposed Il
Dor delegates with headquarters in Washington.
The avowed purpose is to concentrate these ins
iuences upon the Congress of the United States,
and also TO elect representative labor men and
counterfeit monopolies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Brief Mention.

Bridget Connolly, of Woodstock, aged 1O3
years. was found dead in her dooryard on
Wednesday,
In 10 Daviess county the tobacco plants are
dying of drought. and unless heavy rains speed
lily fall less than one-third of crop will be
| raised
Charles w. Butt, for seven years foreman of
| the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy machine-shop
at Galesburg, died suddenly, on Wednesday
morning of heart disease.
A boy named Sherman was sinothered in an
elevator at Decatur on Wednesday. He had
fallen asleep in corn-bin, and when the spout
was opened was drawn under the corn.
Ferris Ruthrof, twelve years of age, son of
Henry Ruthroff, was drowned while bathing in
the Sangamon, near Decatur, on Wednesday
This is the third case of drowning there within
ten days
George Rust of Danville, died at his residence
ON Tuesday night. He bad been supervisor. high
way commissioners, and had held other local Of
fees. He was buried yesterday by the Danville
Turnverein and the German aid societies.
A petition, signed by 1000 people, asking for
the Communication of the death sentence OF Jim
Dacey, was presented to Governor Oglesby yes
terday. If no action is taken in the matter.
Dacey will be hanged at Woodstock to-day
Rev O. NJ Todd Presbyterian minister Of
Tuscola, while IN his field day or two ago,
was bitten on the right hand BIZ rattlesnake.
His hand is badly swollen, gangrene has set in,
and it may be necessary to amputate tho mem
Der.
Wind and hailstorms in Shelby. Champaign
and other counties, Tuesday night, caused heavy
losses in crops and grass. At Mayview church
was partially wrecked BY the wind, and trees
and fences were blown down Some of the
counties report damage to the extent of 800, 0U0
For many weeks the hog cholera has been rag
ing among the swine in Montgomery county
many farmers having lost all their hogs. Vari-
GUS remedies have been tried. hut they have
failed to cure the afflicted animals or to check
the progress of the disease. Coles county also
reports nogs dying by hundreds from the same
disease.
At Jacksonville, some time last year, o worth
less man, named Fred Hollar, was arrested on a
charge Of staDhing Mrs. William Mclaughlin
| and her sister so severely that they nearly lost
their lives. A party VI disguised men broke open
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Washington Critic
Daniel" remarked the President, this morn.
ing in a thoughtful tone.
YES, sre.p responded Daniel.
"Where has Secretary Manning gone for tha
summer9"
''He has gone to Watch Hill. sire.n.
where. Daniell' queried the President. rous
ing from his reverie for moment only to re-
lapse again.
ito Watch Hill, sire"
''Um-um." soliloQuized the President, in az
almost inaudible voice. that's kind of Mau'
ming. I'm going to watch Hill myself this sums
mer and next winter, and next summer, too :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Burglars at Greencastle.

Special 70 the IndIanapoIs JOurnaI.
GREENcAsTLE, July l5.-The grocery store of
Jackson 6 Mathews and the Model clothing store
were burelarized last night. The thieves en-
tered the grocery store by cutting pane Of
glass out of rear window, and. after helping
themselves to what cash was in the money
drawer. and taking lot of cutlery, they cut
through wooden partition into the clothing
store. Here they plundered a large showcase
of valuable jewelry, and took shirts, collars
clothing, ETC., to the value of several hundred
dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
The Presidents yctees.


Is il really worth the Presidents while, or con-
sistent with the duty OF wise and just magis
trate, to take so many chances Of wronging
meritorious claimants for the sake of detecting
some poor devil now and then in the act of rob-
bing the. till Of the Treasury Of handful Of
small changes 1t were far better that every bill
which the President has disapproved should
have become law than that even one honest
mans name should be besmirched by veto
message.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
Brakeman Crushed to Death.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE July 15.-Charles Stewart
an L., B. & W. freight brakeman. while making
a running switch with two cars at Charlottesville
junction, yesterday morning, was caught be-
tween a car of lumber which stood too near on
another side track, and crushed so that death
ensued in an hour afterward: Stewart was
making his fifth trip over the road, and was for
a number of years brakeman on the L., N A.
81 G. His home was at Lafayette, where his
wife resides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
What Graham WIN Do.

New York Sun.
Well, G. D. Graham has safely sailed through
the Niagara rapids in stout cask of his own cod
struction. What of itl What does it dem0n
strate? What is the use of itl Does he inteni
never pay. P. S.-We have the answer Re ID
going TO open saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

THE best thing for the complexion is Ayers
Sarsaparila. 1t brings the bloom of health TO
the wan cheek.