davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
.$22,037.5C
Injury of an Insane Man.

Wesley Hennessy, an Insane Asylum patient,
escaped from the institution yesterday morning,
and came to the city. He went to the Bates
House and insisted on registering his name. and
claimed that he had been sent by Dr. Wishard
to take charge of the hotel The clerk ordered
him out of the house, and he went out and at
tempted to stop a passing streetcar, which
struck him and broke his right leg, besides
which a mule kicked him in the head. He was
removed to the City Hospital by Flanner &
Hommown. He was formerly bartender in
Sam Moran's saloon, and was sent to the asylum
a year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Newly Incorporated comnanies.

The Herman Brothers Manufacturing Com.
pany, of Evansville, filed articles of ineorpora-
ton with the Secretary of State yesterday. The
company is organized for the purpose of manu-
featuring all kinds of agricultural implements,
and has a capital stock of $4,000 The directors
are Peter, John, Albert and Charles Herman.
The Greencastle Gas-hght, Fuel and Coal
Company has been incorporated with capital
stock of $50, 600. The directors are d. r. Ire
land, F. A. Arnold, Moses II. Bridges, D. w.
Lovett, ]. A. Curtis. H. s. Renck and John Dell.
The Hartford City Natural Gas and Coal OIL
Company was also Incorporated yesterday. Its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Trouble in the Ohio River Pool.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-At a special meeting of
the Chicago & Ohio River pool, to-day. concu-
sive evidence was produced. in the shape of a
multitude of cut tickets, that rates between Chi
cago and association points are considerably de-
moralized. A lively session of six hours dura-
ton was devoted to charges and counter charges
the upshot being the adoption of a resolution
authorizing thecommssioner to infict such pen
alties as he should consider necessary. 1t was
also agreed that, commencing tomorrow, the
various lines should redeem at tariff rates all
tickets found in brokers' Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: Frank F. Parkins Montreal
d. P. Liebhart, Milton: L. J. Kirkpatrick. Ko
komo B. B. Harris. Harris City, Ind; @. H.
Brownell and wife, Peru j. g. Dickinson, New.
comerstown. o.: A e. Shrader, Terre Haute: J.
r. Smiley, Piqua, O.; o. j. Claypoo, Muncie.
Denison House: Chas Rick, Reading. Pa; A
D. French, Milwaukee; A. K. Sias, Monon: 81.
Van Worst, Clara Louehry, Monticello; e. F..
Little. Daniel Gray, Goodland; C. D. Merken,
Monticello, Mrs E. Rugby, Brazil; John M.
Somers Waterloo; G. A. Allen, Union City;
hon. j. ii. Huston and son, Connersyllle.
Occidental Hotel: w. N Hall, Bloomington;
A. B. Yount Homer; j. S. Ball Kniehtstown;
G. Mcdaniel, Franklin; E. Reynolds, Lebanon;
j. ID. Wright. Rockville; T. A. Manly DAYTON:
J. NJ Barrett, Charlottesville; Fl. Humminghaus-
err, Plymouth Walter Swiggett Cambridge: s.
r. Spence, Jonesboro c. F. Parry. Akron; s. R.
Curtis, New Albany; jackson Gordon. BROOKLYN:
r. L. Dugau. Jefersonvlle H. P. Yetter, Lo-
gansport James Cracken Evansville: n. r.
Drake. Delphi Robert Newberry, Fort Wayne:
n. J. White, Peru
w. Cunningham, Charlottesville; George W.
John Rogers, Terre Haute; NJ Fleischman.
Brook7ille; George Perd. Petersburg; A. M
Scott and wife, Ladoga; A. J. Parks, Losant-
vile; A. d. Hunt, Columbus; C. C. Buck and
wife, H. L. Buck, W. w. Oglesbee George H.
Thayer, jr., Plymouth A. NJ. Atkinson and wife
Mamie Atkinson. Miss Bertha Dickens Miss
Susie FAIL, Miss Nora Gillen, Mrs Mary Gillen.
Wabash: s. s. Harrell. Brookville; j. E. Ham.
mond, Rochester G. Fl. Thomas, Fort WAYNE;
henry Barbour. Jefersonviile; William Mix,
Terre Haute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
The b. so. Exnress in the south

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 30-Tomorrow the
Baltimore & Ohio express assumes control OF
the traffic hitherto managed by the Adams and
the Southern express companies on the Queen
& Crescent route, between Cincinnati and New
Orleans. While the Baltimore & Ohio claims to
he in favor of maintaining rates. its entrance
into this wide field, hitherto monopolized by the
companies named. introduces therein, for the
first time an element of competition and it is
probable there may be new adjustment of
rates The new company. it is said, will give
employment to the men who have been doing
work for the old companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Superior Court.

Superior Court
Room Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
August Stuckmeyer VS.. Frederick Hess ct al.
damages Judgment on verdict for $500 as
against Frederick Hess Motion for new trial
overruled.
Room 3-Hon Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
WILDER Kider ct al. VS.. Snker. Davis 81 Co.
damages. Judgment for $500 against defend
ants.
Julia Turner Va. James Turner; divorce On
trial by court.
NEW SUITS
indianapolis Excelsior Manufacturing Com
pany VS.. Indianapolis Water Company; COM
plant for injunction and damages. Demand,
$40, 000
John G. Gardner vs. Ida ]. Gardner: complaint
for divorce Allegation, abandonment.
Rhoda Pondexter John Pondexter; COM
plant for divorce, alimony and restraining order
Allegation, cruelty.
Jesse j. Morgan VS.. David K. Folsom ct all
COMPLAINT for damages Demand $1,000.
Mary Ii. Culbertson vs.. Samuel s. gilbert
son; complaint for divorce Allegation, abandon
ment
Fannie Clark VS.. John Clark; complaint for
divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
Alonzo g. Smith VS.. William r. Myers; COM
plant for Injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Trouble with a treasurer.

Eureka division of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Firemen are having trouble with the
financial secretary of the mutual health fund,
w. T. Screese, who was also treasurer of the re-
cent railroad fair The committee charge that
he has used their funds for his own benefit and
afflicted members of the association are suffer-
ing in consequence Mr.. Screese is employed
on the Union railway, and the committee will to-
day call on Superintendent Whitcomb to learn
what he can do to aid them in securing the
funds which they claim belongto the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfor hours
ending at p M, Nov. 80, 1885, as furnished by
Elliott g. Butler abstracters of titles Room % Htna
Building:
Merrick E. Vinton and wife to Charles B.
Paul, lot g. in Isnddels Glenwood addi-
ton to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. S15250
Elizabeth j. Haskell and husband 10
Amelia B. Mansur ct AL part of lot g,
in square Al in Indianapolis .......--.. 100000
Augusta &. House ct al. to Laura A. John.
son and husband. part of northeast
quarter, southeast quarter, section z,
township 16 north, Of range east 100000
Warwick r. Ripley. trustee. and wife to
VIM o. Cable, lot AZ in McGuire's heirs
subdivision of part of outlot Isl, in
Indianapolis: 1,2OOOO
Susan Luella Wenning to Matte J. Wen
ming, part of lot 3, in VIM. Mackenzies
subdivision of part of lot z, in William
J.. Giles Smith and wife to Ella D. Cakes,
lot IL, in Routh s subdivision of part of
lot 81, in Johnson's heirs addition to
Henry Taylor to Edward E. Proctor part
of lots aud 8, in square % in brakes
addition to Indianapolis .-....... 65O.OO
Francena Hays and hus band to Franklin
Cunningham lot l. of Stratford. an addi-
ton to indianapolis .-................ 10000
Cassius Cornelius and wife to Albert b.
Cornelius, part of lot "a, in Merrls
subdivision of outlots los and 106, in
:. INDIANAPOLIS. ...................... 10000
Harris, lot 2 in Woodruff Place. 10000
VIM. 8. Hubbard and wife to Melinda
Young lot IL, in Blake's subdivision of
part Of lot g. in indianapolis -. 10000
John H. Vajen and wife to Nettie B.
Wright part of northwest quarter. sec
ton 70 township 16 north. of range 3
east, containing Is 29-1oO acres. 100000
Lille f. Morris to John Daugherty lot
"a. IN Clifford Place, addition to
Indianapolis. -.......-.....-...--....-. 1850
Conveyances 13; consideration S22 037 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
New York and Sew Enelana Earnines

Boston. Nov. 30-The eleventh annual report
of the New York & New England railroad, for
the fiscal year ending Sept. co. 1886. is as fol-
lows: Passenger earnings, 1926 s95: freight
earning. So 226, 459; mail earnings, $685. ex-
press earnings, $93 161: miscellaneous. $l64. 798;
gross earning. So, 863, $685. income from other
sources. $35 ALL total gross income. g. 899, 405;
operating expenses, 81. 4S3, $685. total net income,
ST, AIS 439 Against his amount are charges ag-
gregating 81 ,404, 276; surplus. $11, l59.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
The Future of theL.D. g. s.

A few days ago the Journal stated that ne
gotiations were pending through which the In
dianapolis, Decatur & Springfield road would be-
come one of the most important roads running
into this city. but certain questions were pend
ing which might be decided unfavorably to the
l., ID. 81 S. programme were the movements
made public. the matter was withheld for the
time being. Fl. B. Hammond, president of the
l.. ID. & s company, returned to New York last
evening to look after the financial affairs of the
pending deal Meantime Harry Crawford is
looking after the legal matters, leases, etc.
Through the arrangement the l., d. & s. be-
comes an important division of new through
line from Indianapolis to Omaha, and Mr.. Ham
mond says that the enterprise will be carried
through within the next few months. To COM
pete the line only 153 miles of road will need be
bnilt, the l.. ID. & S. having purchased the
Quincy, Missouri 81 Pacific Half of the pur-
chase money has already been paid over, and the
remainder will be within few days. The u,
M q P, which is to be OF the Inks is l36
miles long. The line as proposed will be about
as follows: From Indianapolis to Decatur. LOB
miles; Decatur to Quincy. Isl miles: Quincy to
Trenton. 136 miles, Trenton to Maryville ito be
built and connect with the Wabash from st.
Louis to Omahal, 26 miles; Marvville, by Wa
bash, to Omaha, IA m;les; total, 610 miles. The
proposed Erie through line is: Indianapolis to
Peoria, via the Indiana, Bloomington q West
ern. PIP miles; Peoria to Omaha. via the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. 1888 miles; total 600 miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Railway omcials Charged with oenspirac,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 30.-Warrants were
issued to-day for the arrest of Stacey B. Opdyke,
superintendent of the New Haven & Northamp-
ten railroad, and William H. Wallace, assistant
superintendent of the Consolidated road for
conspiracy against Thomas Meachey, of this
city, former employe OF both companies The
conspiracy consisted of the black-listing of
Meaghey by both superintendents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
A ,Sonire,s Suit.

Squire Schmidt yesterday brought suit, before
Squire Feibelman. against the Brookville Grav-
el-road Company. He claims that the defendant
exacted illegal and extra toll from him, when he
had once paid for trip and return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Names of Members Elect. with Their Dis
tricts and POstOffice Addresses.

The following is list of the members Of the
General Assembly. as appears upon the face of
the returns AS is known, the seats of many are
contested, and the political complexion of the
Legislature as it shall finally be determined may
not be shown in this list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
County Court Jurors.

OO0nGy OOuEC
The jury commissi oners yesterday drew the
following names of those who are to serve as
jurors in the Superior and Circuit Courts for the
ensuing term:
Superior Court, No. I-Johu Wright David
Anderson, VIM A. Bradshaw, CALVIN F. Oar
nell, James G. Wheat. Joel w. Hadlev, Center
township; John Lineley, Lawrence; James M.
Draper, Washington: William McLain, Frank
lin; Levi G. Patterson. Pike; o. Ell. p. Brady,
Warren; George Frazee, Perry.
Superior Court, No Erred J. LANCE. VIM.
0. Anderson, Michael Horn, Center; Henry
Bond, Franklin; John Cavenaugh. Decatur; E.
r. Whitesell, Washington: VIM. Jones, Wayne;
Marion Chapman, John Mock, Lawrence; Chris
TOPPER Griffith, Perry; George w. Lynch,
Abram Moorehouse, Warren.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John R. Kenney John NJ. CASTOR, Ambrose
Hodge, William 81. Bennett. Jesse Leach, James
W. Brown. John D. Campbell. Center; Firman
Trout, Theodore jackson, Wayne Samuel T.
Hague, NJ. V. Hinds Lawrence; Robert Carr,
Warren
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
REpuRL1oAE SENATORS ELECTED.


CASA. r Schroyer Logansport
Howard and Mami-B. f. Harness. Kokomo.
Lake and Porter-Mark L. DeMott, VALPARAISO.
Parke and Vermilon-Robert b. Sears. Newport:
Tppecanoe-Jasper NJ Dresser, Lafayette
Wayne-Henry u johnson, Richmond
Benton, Newton and Jasper-Simon z. Thompson.
Rensselaer,.
Lawrence and Jackson-w. N. Mcdonald. Sey.
mour.
Hancock and Rush-A NJ Kennedy, Rushville.
Total-9.
DEMOCRATIC HoLD-ovER SENATORS.
Boone. Clinton and Montgomery CD. @. Bryant.
Frankfort; s. Peters. Bowers.
Carroll White and Pulaski--E. B. Sellers. Monti.
cello.
Vernen.
Clay and Owen L r. Fowler Spencer.
Decatur and Shelby-F. NJ. Howard st. Paul
Floyd and Washington-John S. Day. New Albany.
Fulton and Marshall--V Zimmerman, Rochester
Hancock Marion and Shelby-Leon o. Bailey, In.
dianapolis.
LaPorte-Morgan Weir, LaPorte
Marion-W. G. Thompson. Indianapolis
Vanderburg-Wm. Rahm, jr., Evansville.
Vigo-P. Schloss, Terre Haute.
Grant and Madison-S. s. Shirley, Marion.
Total-14
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS ELEeTED.
Adams jay and Blackford-S S. w. Hail. Geneva.
bartholomew, Brown and Monroe-W. G. Duncan,
Eobesville
Brown, johnson and Morgan-James F. Cox, Mar.
tinsville.
Crawford, Orange and Harrison--James M. Andrew,
Paoh.
Dubois and Perry-Oscar A. Trippett, Jasper.
Davess and MARITIME. K. Tharp Washington.
Franklin, Union and Ripley-S. E. Urmston, Brook
vile.
Greene and Sulivan-Liberty P. Mulhnix Worth
ington.
Knox and Pike-William W. Berry Wheatland.
Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland-Francis NJ. Crit.
fifth. Vevay.
Huntington and Wells Fl. G. Smith, Button.
Allen--James NJ Barrett. Fort Wayne
st. Joseph and Starke-Timothy E. Howard, South
Bend.
Allen and Whitley-I B. Mcdonald. Columbia City.
Spencer and Warrick-Hiram W. Logsdon, Rock
port.
Clark and Jefferson David Mcclure, Jeffersonvile.
Posey and Gibson-J. w. French Mount Vernon.
Total-17.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
New York, Lake Erie & Western Annual Meet.
imp

1nR.
New YORK, Nov 30-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the New York, Lake Erie g.
Western railroad was held here to-day. The
meeting organized by electing D. o. Mills chair
for the ensuing year. Fl. a. Cook, William B.
Dinsnore. w. n Gilchrist, James J. Goodwin
Josiah Belden, John J. Mccullough, Ogden
Mills. Courtlandt Parker, g. w. Quintard
Joseph Ogden. Morris K Jessup John King.
William Libby, w. L. Strong j. Lowber Welsh,
W. A. Wheelock, and William Whtewrlght
The only changes the election of Josiah
Belden to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
c. E. Loew. and Joseph Ogden. who takes the
place of Jacob Hayes.
The annual report. which was presented, shows
gross earnings for the fiscal year ending Sep. 30
of 500. 500.04T; operating expenses, $l6.388. $685.
net earnings Sc, Ill. 400; income from other
sources. 1916 459; total net, 81, 043, 258. From
this paid into the funded debt. rentals of
leased lines and other charges, 81. 043. $50 leav-
ing surplus of $146l0 The company carried
during the year 4. 798. 760 tons of miscellaneous
freight; 8,008. l58 tons of coal and 6,261, 118
sengers. The receipts per ton per mile of freighs
were 1857 cent, and the cost was reduced to 448
cent. The company paid during the year So, 53l,
874 of floating debt, and had 1886, 1893 in cash III
its treasury on Sept 30 1885, and its bills re-
ceivable on that date footed up $l498 0z Pres-
dent King concludes his report in these words:
1T is a source Of real pleasure to acknowledge
the faithful and efficient services of your officers
agents. trainmen and employees generally during
the year"
The directors met this afternoon, after the ad-
journment of the stockholders meeting. They
organized by re-electing the old officers No
other action was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
A Dairy Wagon Demolished.

A milk-wagon from the haywood dairy was
struck at the South-street crossing of the j. M.
& l. tracks, by switch-encine, early yesterday
morning. and totally demolished. The driver
saved himself by jumping, and the horse, which
had just crossed the track was uniniured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

NOTHING tries the patience of man more
than TO listen to o hacking cough, which he
knows could easily be cured hyinvesting twenty
I'VE cents in q bottle Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

from Slidell SO ST Louis quite small as COM
pared With the bonded debt per mile resting on
the roads with which they would by its con-
strucIion come in competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

object 10 to furnish light and fuel In Blaskford,
Delaware, Randolph, Jay, Wells and Grant
counties. The capital stock Of the company is
SIS, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

OIL Ye who teach the ingenious youth of our
great and growing Nation let them learn the
noble act of self-defense, as Salvation Oil is the
specific for hurts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
The Senate.
REprrRrInAN rJorn-ovrp cuNAropc

REPUBLICAN HoLD-ovER SENATORS.
DeKalb and Noble countes-N. Ensley, Auburn.
Delaware and Randolph w. Macy, Winchester.
Elkhart--W. J. Davis, Goshen
Fayette and Henry. N Huston. Connersville.
Fountain and Warren-A. Marshall Harveysburg.
Hamilton ank Tipton-C. o. Duncan, Sharpsvile.
Hendricks and Putnam-LA NJ Campbell Danville.
Lagrange and Steuben-J. S. Drake, Lagrange.
Marion-F Winter, Indianapolis.
Tnfal-10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Summary

Senate-Republcans 10; Democrats, 81 House
Republicans, 30; Democrats, 45. Democratic ma
jority on joint ballot 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Commensurate Enterprise.

Mention was made few days since that the
Union Pacific was to establish weather bureau
or meteorological service over its entire system.
The Denver Tribune says two reports of the con-
dition of the weather will be made daily to the
central office of the system. This new depart
ment of the road will be under the supervision
of Lieutenant Powell who will be paid by the
government. Shipments of perishable freights
and the operation of the road in general, will be
more or less regulated by the reports thus
ceived regarding the weather. The Chicago s.
Northwestern and the Central Pacific have been
invited to unite in the service. and if they
cept, daily reports will be received from the en-
tire route between San Francisco and Chicago.
The Union Pacific is to be commended for this.
1t shows that the management of the company
is keeping abreast of the times Dealers liz per-
ishable goods will doubtless be greatly infiu
enced by these reports in making shipments,
and travellers also will find it convenient to
watch the reports during the winter when snow
blockades not uncommon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Criminal Court.

Albert Ayres, Acting Judge.
State VS.. Mahaley Barnett Guilty of petit
larceny, and sentence Of one year to the Re-
formatory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
The Horrors Of win

The Horrors of Winter in Vermont.
Boston Record.
Twenty inches of snow in Vermont means ai
least twenty feet of snow poetry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08

The most carefully edited journal is
fallible. On the New York Herald,
proof readers have been suspended for
weeks. In spite of this severe discipline
the Herald once made the astonishing
announcement that ga long line of scor-
pionss feathers filed into the church, I"
instead of ''surpliced fathers Areport
er on that paper had occasion to quote q
verse from familiar hymn in which the
word "herald" occurred. The proof-read
or dutifully UNDERSIGNED the word, aud
the verse appeared: "Hark, The Herald
angels sing!" It was in the New York
Worlds report of political meeting that
the word "slouts" was so ludicrously
misprinted as to make the blunder fam
Gus: "Ihe snouts of ten thousand de-
mocrats rent the air. read the report.
A few years ago the journalist who is
widely known as "Gath" wrote a Fourth
of July article. With fervid eloqueuce
he told how the effete monarchies of the
Old World trembled in their boots when
they read the immortal words peuned by
Thomas Jefferson. "Thrones reeled, !"
wrote the impassioned "Gath." The
next morning he saw in type, "Thomas
reeled."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
CURE FOR TOOTHACHE,

For ordinary nervous toothache, which
is caused by the nervous system beine
out of order or by excessive fatigue, {
hot bath will so soothe the nerves tha
sleep will naturally follow, and upon get
ting up the patieat will feel very nucl
refreshed and the toothache gone. Fol-
what is known as jumping" toothaohe,
hot, dry flannel applied to the face anG
neck is very effective. For common
toothache, which is caused by indiges
ton, or by strong, sweet acid or anything
very hot or cold in decayed tooth, a little
piece of cotton, stepped in strong camp
hor or oil-of cloves, is good remedy
Care in the diet, especially when the
bowels are disordered, is helpful to miti
gate toothache. If the tooth is much de
capped, nothing is better than its extrac.
tiou.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08

THE Knights of Labor are about to
insugurate q movement which will raise
an immense storm snd for the time
weaken the society though finally it will
be source of strength. A war is to be
made upon liquor drinking by members.
This is to be on purely business basis
and for the good of the society without
reference to the individual, A man
under the influence of liquor, they say,
will be guilty of many rash acts particu
larly during time of excitement, and
the society does not wish to be held re-
sponsible for the rash acts of sn intoxi
Gated man. Besides, the employer can
not urge the drinking habit as al excuse
ii discharging an employe and the
society will not be placed in the attitude
of using It's power in sustaining man
discharged because of his fondness for
liquor.