davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
REDUCTION OF THE WAR TAXES

0tUCis u 10 III lily III ioNOl vi tiC
REDUCTION OF THE WAR TAXES
AS levied on the labor of the country by the
present iniquitous tariff.
1t will fight Monopolies;
1t will fight Intolerance;
1t will fight llllberalis,n;
1t will fight Malefaction In whatever
party found.
While 1t Is Democratic to the back-b bone,
1t Is broad and liberal In its political views
and tolerant toward those who differ from
II In opinion. and is All especial representa-
tive Of the nOn-Ofice holding and nom
office seeking people.
1t Is not an Organ, except of MORAL
FORCES and LIVING IDEAS. 1t will stand
manfully by President CLEVELAND In his
struggle to restore honesty to the Govern
ment service. and in his declared war upon
party bossism and tho rule of partisan
cliQues.
AS a Newspaper, the GLOBE shall not
be excelled In either the East or the West.
1t Is a member of the Western Press Associa-
ton and has the exclusive franchise for this
INV VI IHC OhttCu ISSS ASSOCld ZION.
Besides, 1t participates In all the news advaH-
tages of the New York Press Association and
the leading News Associations OF Europe and
other countries. 1t has its own leased tele-
graph wire to Chicago and the Eastern
cities, and maintains q corps Of correspond
ents representing every important city and
town In the Northwest, and TO this list Of
active news-gatherer- L Is constantly adding.
The management OF The GLOBE Is al
ways alert for that which will instruct and
amuse, and promptly avails itself Of every
new o novel feature suggested by the
brightest and most aggressive American
journals. The attractive illustrated articles,
racily written; the choice daily stories; the
charming social chat; the valuable labor de-
pnrtment; the crisp relation OF local events;
the ably edited farmers department, which
aid In making the GLOBE the brightest and
breeziest OF Family Papers, are all evidences
Of this.
EB- A sAMPLE COPY of the GLonE
speaks for itself, and secures q subscriber
every time 1t Is shown. The WEEKLY
GLOBE.
ONLY $500 A YEAR.
'CB The remainder OF the year 1885 free
70 $l.00 subscribers. Address
LEWIS BAKER,
st. Paul, MINI.
SundayGlobe, $500. Daily Globe, $500.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
United States Land Office.
County Officers.

Rcgister-J. 7 Luse Deadwood.
Reeeivcr-John LaFaber, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
SUNDAY.
THE REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER
or THR
GOLDEN NORTHWEST

1t distinctly represents DEMOCRATIC
IDEAS. LIVE ISSUES and ECONOMICAL
GOVERNMENT, and in the interest of the
latter. 1t Is firmly in favor of the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF Application for Patents be published for the
period of sixty days (nine consecutive weeks
in the Custer Chronicle, a newspaper published
at Custer City. Custer County, Dakota.
J. I. LUSE, Register
First publicatisn, October "a.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
PROPOSALS ZOE ELOue.
uEaEolR. DEPAgTHFNT Of Ar IONA.
ORR Il GRIEF ooxNisssEr or :, psIsTsScE.
Wipe basraeks. Fr,s-tii, =

uEALS is DHSA'.l " y ~ ~ LoNS
ORR 4 GRIEF CoxM sssKr or = Ds5sTENcE.
w.ion,e barrack, Pr,setti. 1T
.3cfat.e, . lisa
sea cd p'on'saisr n ''pi'SAtT' sai 80 "a"
usn-l e,Iid liHrr- = - D. itee,tsH II ea'ieS
and al the Vu.te "a ihs sNo'. s 90
SGb-i-iebc at tbe III. VIE. hs ."s = IN
Adz1aa isriii" y ~ y'l'A h'-,''
! urslsT, w ia . 1851 "'ici iia ,
ana i eer ises W &c "p"Ssa 10 y sshee 80
deer i"' i"th sHi- : iAe -'"i'S 49, yuan
ties OF Hour. w
lori Arsshr, \. H., '-t"
II y = 'Ne y y. = p-'
Fort bJsie, ,. ~" -
Ei't M1..'r. a. - . Us
FJrtNrsns' A. 80" o.
ssu ariss, A. ] ,i','NH %
F,rt thomas. 4 r. .o4 lbs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
NOTICE or FORFEITURE
5EE rroxr OF AEIzoSs.

Goa y -, lasspst- - .. =. sss
r / rtDn. g orrs :. Vsn Law 81
z pc ~ are n rc1. ro-s drd ina seS
a - % "a sst-f n ia - a>ss-
q 'st. ess ise3 1851. SIS md lss
o i IA lie - q. a sses =
49, sttfsiag css.Tf:,. Tsvs q e2sa.y.
NO - 2 TIT ~ "a % = 10 10 q -
= --i - c-d.- tn prp-i-i = ~ seSS.
"a sss-r -ris-~s q, TINS UIite u s'sSs
"a SH.Oa q a red 10 y 4 a. - -
"a - "a a. 4Jss- -em-g. A31 II sas-
~ tIis not e a. pa, tc.'
"a fuss D -cntF. eu.e y or pfss
+ asa exp ftGce - CO var -.
Ie ia - /; ~ DesBm toe -,
q 7 N srzpEf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03

..f.r 70 -ta.it-v ft-U ~ sl.7r.-
.. ne's'i. q W. 71ir ~ trs st.r:sser =
t1e effn-s - nlstis HFs 4is~ss.s $50
-.- g. ta~.Ei sll 4ea-a
ar. slu.tsf N - q r-4n, -srfsi1tagea -,
-.ss=ss. viii gee 70 f-'T.s. 1r- seuGr-e ,.sA.
a. tnc = eslse - TIL Sis1 80 IA Eszti.r ..
ti~e fu1isf Ms spscis.i advice >. ~ - -.
Fit Bci q. ~ FOR aayshtBg isrE lrt C. lf.fi ?.
Ions foam L Dr. Aiasie tr-sts ~ - 8. 70
ni-=Ase- esfe4iy, xiti.osit nI-,cnry. IaIs-
,ulfsti,sn go irc-cceE sx,e,fs 4l@E,s,a a q
fvirs. ESQ ng aDs.sSis OF Y s- s.. - e
4 tai Restorative, s. s. e bctIie. aTfOnT TN =
.ls-4n ny, -. cent q, &ny as.4Fess upon 70
@t,.i n; 5lices ss q. q. D., seczrt rom eil<cf
s'toe. .ut n private name. II desired, -
:. l4N14E- n -. No IA Sesrnr -i-.-F
- ffaI cisco. CeiifurnIa
. -ainuts kidney BsEaeoS. ErHki-I
L = 49, az Sfude ~ kidney aut siard.
ossriaiHts. o~Horrnosz. L=acor1-ress =. -
sale - Al lrGEsists. 81 = Drtsts. six -
y 4iL..,'s DAN DELI0S PILLS are "a.
e. aaC t1rapeSI dyspepsia ana bilious ear.
flss ufiTs=t FOR .~le ~ All druggists
- sample bottle free, scot o. sppIisssie
-et1Vr, stating - rl! TOMS. sex aud axe Con
.sHi-atiSHs stTictls confidential
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
DElINQuEAr NOTICE
BED RICK MINING CONF. Ny

LriA FION or FRI SCIP,L PLiCE
81 b siaess San F.. ti-"'. Ca iforuls
Location O. works We yer M.niug District,
ATiz ia.
No;ie There ar del qaeEt AZ TIE J.
loving described -'oc', ~ Accent ofssss.s
nent ? levi i on tI- - dsy OF ys.m
De-, is'e, th' several a,Int' sec OPP rite
II names Of tie respec i've slsr holcers. :
"a 4. -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
Ihs GIeal English aemsds

= : ~ l1i8.ag eur
III Lrafi.
Exu&lszes VItal4s.
@emIa& WEEK.,
p@ruSfzrThcea- Los
Manhood, imp-oieney
fsTaiS SIS, aud All -
i~rri Bile crfec ~ -
abuse, NnJfh:ul faliieS
and exec -. = u stG-.
ysars-sg e - ia -
Fs@nfe-T. ss,ifsss.g ~.
j "a f3 Pa .EW1 -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
DISSOLU TON NOTICE.

NOTICE il hereby given that the parsne-
~ hip he Siofora n u Hg b-tWse r 4; Z
tIspei an -. T. IN 80. row A. c t.i
u smith siege 70 y nv = BIS dav III -s1ly e1
BY ma L Al rVn-eu'. D x IN a. toe
'nfdre ~sir-s on The bI-! eSs nj pay all the
: partner sip d-ts 81 .. r-on- I'D. bt-d q
the h!m -r IL r-b rotIsis Haax.- = .neil4
20 blu, as nom -.>- Is suf horace "a ~sI -
IN partner nd lis. c.. =. C IL.
-. Il. SMIfa-
Plsn,x. Ociahs-. !, Ia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
$50 REWARD

By resolution, unaa mously ado. tad by II
t-st meeting OF lis Executive Com m iEe
THEY AVAPAI -1OCk GROWERS A~So.
CATION herrby Offers a standing reward -
one HUNDRED aud FifIy po lars for the deuce
ton ieA.iBg D. The arrest an cougIeiioi o:
any person or persons guilty OF sies lar Z cattle
NJ Lorsts belonging 10 any men t~r Oft
l-eoeisiiou; or TO- Information leading to ne
4srUst and conviction OF any person or per-
.sns gully of makiDg. branding OF ma 1
ciously kililng live stock belonging 10 an =
mem Der OF the Association.
NE. HAZELIiNE. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
NOTICE TOCREDITORs

Es'1te Of - Z. p1 P=ez d'c-ssed-
f'i'ce : hereby gi.en e C1iers ~.
eS col - ~ fns go :: ~ Bsspl l. ia r.
G g. t.ti- 80 tf1Or- Q an = . q. ., :.
h risu1 aEAi IS tn- : - &c =
eR hf 'h-~g zits The Nee --.ry v,ee.s.ss
W, = T. ~ % AS ~. ert ? - .uoi'ez.-s
OF - ri~@- t1s u .es utI- Al rs - -
in rs 80 % 4 scott an tas n - so
TIE t'-x. TIE sane beng me , = =" -.
va i-actios Of the bssIaass Of sc ssisAs~
M.rHE zoo
z s-u- r o. ts> esta,. @: Jo.sp. 2 "a ~
used
a-.ss .. Pre- COT. Ax.ssna, 0-tsb8 ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


Pherix Naricop-, 90, Ariz ma Territory.
Aag.sI - b. l,S6. 4 =.
To J. r. q. aischrl, "a heirs, as gns ard
iersl representative;
You are hereby noHied hsi the Cin>ol'-
dated Excursion Mining COMPANY have ex-
penJ~d enc baad eli (SiJ,n DO las 10 l.5Jr
and imprvve Inent. uDOa n. 4nmt Mining,
lain. e ted rar h est. i>>3 recorded
81. CHI -, 49,. n bous =, 81 Mines, Pig 2 q
Il hecp Is ii WA, Al county, Arizsn ie.-
fory stu ,tcd -.hJJ ! 4, 0 yaIn, soa-a ni. tie
gag n road running lreH Logan t. f;rs-n
Valley, IA g cen Wiley MisLg District
fav pal c,u7Iy ErlEoR, Terri DRY, a. viii
appear by ceTiinc-ie hied the 2osn d y VI
Ausus,. 1856. IN I'll fiics 81 the Recorder ot.
i-'asri c,unIs, in order 10 he the rms
- under the pg"tisi n Of Se,ri,,n % 4, he
vised Ssrutes OF the I'm. d Stsfr~ ,rg BIZ.
,tuOuut required u hniG the ssme for h.
: ar END TX be. M. 81, ls>5 an If within
ninety days -fi-r III : io.i'e 10y Tublioa in,
gu lat or refuse 10 ntrFbuts yurr pr pr
lion Of such exfeudi UTe owner. your
utef,si ~ ia Il I'm vi bee M sIrr-
cry OF The su',scT aI,d-r SAID : ciiou pa.
Co4-S..d-s.d Excur>isn " Mug @.
~ ileR,bsRI ii. LOGAN.
Aug u; 90i Aiivru-y IL fact
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03

\ l. C-r-- C. .tA .aw aid = c-t-r
m = ~ o t'4rtcsvr-. Jlat.. - u "a : V
"i So ra.b--. is,6- 80 n'y -.sr &! "a Z,
pa-cri 81 u D. sioeA y &c u.'e-.-ry. vi
De- -tif a plh.f- ,-Ip- = e on al ju,
v q j. ten 4 e. .rHnri--c. : II N =,
GA MOI cay the ca of Noy"rut =. $50 =
Che ~ 81 y ,s.1 y. %; I'D d. O nav
- dell al-ut ssr->Ilr. ihe~son. : ge;h.r
WITH c-s. % atvs. :. = ana u yeas-s =: .Lr
lie.
ICEN r. HINT, Secretary.
Cf1ca- sos Ma o.1=Ey s;.eei. Ks'oT2 2,
So. I.Aa44s.e, SA.is.x..S. SASsSsS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-03
NOTICE.

To whcrn II mIv concern:
Notice Il rrby 2 ven tina. IN January. 1856
relocated that ,trtain quartz mining claim,
'i'ua,-d on >iste Greek ia HassaysrnPa NJ
nlhg District, IN Navsuai louniy Territ ~
~ ar.zsa', Sn3wn A. III. Disc we v cisi-n on
tn Davis vein, and IA ned and reeorde. b.
M a the Original Davis AZ other par les
also elai'" The sans cation, 81 ~ sons are
warned TO make no purehlse OF TIE go 10
N question, / shall tske the necessary
gal siepS 10 s5bsta1 is'e my clam
CORNELIUS DAVIS.
Prescott a. J. S,p.e1js: 81. h. Iss6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Wants 10 Remain in Jail.

ELMIRA, N. Y, March 81 little attention
has been attracted by the case of Benjamin F.
Davis, Northern Central railway engineer,
who, as an imprisoned debtor, has been suffer
ing solitary confinement in the county Jail here
for fourteen months. and now desires to remain
behind the bars the remainder of his life He
became brutal to his wife and children, and
Mrs. Davis secured legal separation, with ali
mony. Davis put out of his hands house and
lot which he owned at Phillipsburg, N. j.. and
all his household furniture, and swore that he
would never pay cent for hts wife and chill
dren, and that he would not be put in Jail for it,
This threat seems to be what he is now carrying
out A few days ago his counsel applied for his
discharge; but in Judge Dexter's decision, filed
to-day, the application is denied, and the pris-
oner's attorneys now say they will do no more
for him. The debt is in the meantime, rolling
up constantly larger against Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

the nature Of JUSTICE the result of which is
that he reaches the same conclusion with
Plato, declaring 1t to be the law which
is ''conformable to nature universal, unchange-
able eternal, from which neither Senate nor
people can release u.s." The definition has never
been exceled for clearness and dignity, and it
cleaves the social problem to the core Its solu-
ton must be found in the supremacy of the
original, ideal, universal eternal law of justice
The political economy Of our time needs heavy
dose of Cicero England has led the world in
the production Of wealth. Thomas More is the
earliest English figure in the great debate of
social justice. With him poverty was the great
social wrong, and poverty was the child of idle
ness. In his "Eutoria" he roughly sketched the
evils of his day. and outlined the great reforms
that were needed to restore the balance of JUS
tice The six leading features of his theory are:
Idleness as the source of all social evils, agri-
culture as the basis of national prosperity, linn
itation~ of working hours, community of goods,
simplicity and uniformity of living, and care
full prevention of overcrowding in cities. and the
influence of these seed thoughts can be traced to
the latest of modern discussions. OF
course, Herbert Spencer cannot be ig-
The keynote of his social philosophy is
liberty, not equality, perfect and untrammeled
spontaneity. This is regarded as involving each
mans right to himself each mans right to the
earth, private property in land being regarded
as usurpation all tenure of the same to be held
under lease only from society, emitting the
holder to its produce, each mans right to his
own ideas to his character, to free exchange and
to freedom of speech, while it is declared that
equity knows no difference of sex, and
no difference of age" Women are emit
tied to the same personal, social and
political rights as men, and parental authority is
discarded as fundamentally indefensible and
tyrannical Spencer is the advocate of extreme
individual liberty regarding all social and polit
ical institutions as based simply on contract"
Vat in
swings apparently to the other extreme, the
individual having only such rights as the state
may see fit to grant him. Between these two
theories the system oscilates, with a preponder-
ant leaning to that of individual liberty and
social authority, which brings us once more to
the idea of justice as original, universal and
eternal-the idea to which Plato and Cicero
pushed their studies of social science.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
THE BROADWAY FRANCHISE.
Great Interest Manifested in the Inquiry
What Was Elected at Saturdays Sitting.

New YORK, March 19.-The investigation OF
the aldermanic grant of the Broadway surface
railway franchise was continued this morning
before the Senate investigating committee.
There was the same Interest manifested; in fact,
there was more than the usual ATTENDANCE in
expectation of ex-Alderman Pearson being a
witness.
Mr.. Louis Thompson was first called. He said
he was the assistant cashier OF the Madison
square Bank. last August and before that was
receiving teller. He knew Harry j. Hume and
made the entries in the pass-book. Six days
after the account was opened Hume deposited
81, 900 bill. On Feb. IT, 1885, he deposited an
other ST 900 bill On March g. Is and 20, and
April II, he deposited more 81. 600 bills. He re-
marked to the cashier that he wondered where
Hume got all the 1000 bills. The amount was
drawn out between Dec. 20, 1884, and July,
1885.
Harry J. Hume was recalled He said that he
could not hear the previous witness, but if the
cashier testified that he deposited 81 900 bills be
did not know that he had any explanation to
make. He did not know what became of the
checks he had drawn. and which were returned
to him when the book was made up He could
not say where he left these Cancelled checks. He
did not remember showing them to anybody
The witness would not say whether or not he
had written letter in which he referred to the
poverty of his mother, from whom he yesterday
stated he received some of the money which he
QopOSlLeu IN Dauk.
Ex-Alderman Pearson. brother-in-law of Hume,
and brother in-law and for many years partner
Of w. ID. Talman was next called, and testified
in relation to the matters sworn to by Hume and
Tallman yesterday. He declared that Hume and
Tallman were leagued together to injure him; that
when the partnership with Tallman was dissolved
some of the books of the firm were missing, and
the witness had to assume liabilities of which he
had no previous knowledge. The dissolution
was brought about by the witness finding checks
drawn by Tallman to Humes order, which Tall
man refused 30 explain. The witness never
gave Hume money to deposit, and did not know
where he got it, for neither he nor the members
of his family were in business. The witness
could not remember the price of piece of prop
erty in Twenty sixth street, nor the name of the
man to whom he sold it. He sold the house in
Brooklyn to W. III. Gavnor, who transferred it
to the witnesses wife. The consideration in
both cases was 81. The property was worth
$50, 900.
Inspector Byrnes. under advice of the district
attorney declined to testify to his recent talks
with Alderman Jaehne, as it would interfere
with public justice. The investigation will be
continued on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

women off at night to avoid mob would never
have allowed Christ to have lived thirty-three
years without crucifying him."
He claims his testimony would clearly explain
away many seemingly strong points in tho
States case He instances Brumley's testimony,
wherein it is stated thar Cora Graham forbade
him cutting wood on the north side OF the road
in the pasture near the we'll, and added the best
wood and the easiest to get at was on that side.
Graham states that Brumley must nave known
that he fGraham) had told him personally a
dozen times to cut wood on the south side of the
road only, and for the reason that he desired
that piece of land cleared, and had it partially
done. and for the additional reason that there
was thick growth of hazel brush all around
the we'll, and there was no wood at all on that
side of the road, except three walnut trees
which he did not want cut at all. He also
states that he wrote Cora Lee general letter
of instructions in reference to the farm work
from the Jail, telling her where to have OATS
corn and grass sowed and where to have the
wood cut from. OF Peter Hawkins's testimony,
Graham says the editor of one local paper of this
city will believe it, but no one else will Graham
is especially bitter upon this paper claiming that
every other city paper has NANTES ted spirit OF
fairness and impartiality, but he says this one
in journalism is continuation of its editor in
war, and now, as then, on the wrong size.
On being informed that his long promised
statement would appear in some of the papers in
Chicago and st. Louis, he stated very decidedly
that he regretted he had let it get away from
him; that nothing should induce him to launch
it out until the result of the present examination
is known; that until then he would not have had
it published Tor $780, and when he gave it out to
a certain person that it was not to be given to
any of the papers without his permission.
He thinks the defense are making mistake In
attaching so much Importance to the evidence of
his son Charlie, and infers from that that the de-
Tense will devote their main strength to mega
tive Charles charges, in which case the State in
rebuttal will swoop down with mass of testi-
mony, graphing with facts as they are, and not
as we would have them. He says he will demon
strace the innocence of the women Being asked
what reply he would make if the question were
put to him fully on the witness-stand as to his
relations with Mrs. Mol.oy and Cora Lee Ora
ham, he said: 'sIf am placed upon the witness
stand shall swear lie for nobody, but am
fully aware of my statutory right to decline an
swering any question for certain causes. True,
the potent, grave and reverend seignors might
commit me to Jail for contempt If they decided
must answer and still refused, but think I'd
60 to jail if didn't want to answer"
The sarcasm in this consists in the fact that
no power could get him out of Jail just now ex
cept the law or mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEI
WASHINGTON March % / A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, March %, M.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. NJ. for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Warmer, fair weather
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Station
airy temperature, westerly Winds light local
rains, followed by warmer. fair weather.
For the Upper Lake Region-Westerly Winds
stationary temperature, light rain or snow, fol-
lowed by warmer, fair weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Val
leys - Northerly winds, shifting to warmer
southerly, fair weather.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPoIIs March 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Dangerously Beaten by a Burglar.

New ORLEANS. March 21.-A special to tho
Picayune from Vicksburg. Miss, says: civilian
Blazers store. at Huspuckana. was robbed last
night This morning Mr.. Blazier was found
lying in his bed. He said negro entered the
store and struck him on the head with an ak
Mr.. Blazier Is also postmaster with his Office in
the store. The Office was robbed of several reg
istered letters, and all the stamps and money
were taken The wounded man is in critical
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Advice to Mothers:

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re.
lieves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
PAIN and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea. whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

HAVE mercy on your lungs They are as
tender as lace. A hard cough tears and indames
them, and if unchecked may produce tubercles,
hemorrhage, death. Use Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar, quick, agreeable and infallible
cure. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Steamer Ashore.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The United States
signal corps station at Smithville, N. c.. reports
that an unknown schooner-rigged steamer is
ashore on Frying-pan shoals, about eight miles
off Cape Fear. The sea is too rough to estab.
lish communication with her. She is probably
British, and is living easy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Heavy Snowfall in the Northwest.

DUBUQUE, March 2l-The heaviest and most
destructive snow-storm that has visited Dubuque
in the past five years began here yesterday after
noon, and continued until late this morning
The snow fell to the depth of over two feet, and
drifted until fences were hidden from view and
several frail buildings fell under its weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

Maximum temperature, 42.5; minimum tempera-
ture 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

AYERS Sarsaparilla is just what you want for
q spring medicine-supe to all others.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-30
DUNDEE.


The lumber has arrived for the new
Lutheran church at this place, and
work is expected to begin on the build.
ing in early spring.
VIM. Hawkins. of Mobiles Co.. was
recently married to Miss Anna Erlck
son, of Cottonwood Go.
Gently down the flowing tide.
May their lifeboats calmly glide,
May they anchor side by side,
Willie Hawkins and his bride.
Died. at st. Paul, Nov. 28th., Mr.. F.
NJ. Schaeffer. brother of Mrs. G.. w.
+ Banta of this place. Mrs. Banta was
up to st. Paul, and paid her beloved
brother her farewell visit but a short
time before his death. Mr.. 5. will no
doubt be rememberd by many readers
of the ADVANCE as lie has lived both
at this place and Brewster. and WAS en-
ployed as r. r. agt. by the Omaha Co
MESSENGER.