davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Phusinians Are imazad

Patients delighted the doubtful silenced and all
who have eyes to see or ears to hear, more than
satisfied by the absolute certainty with which
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar cures
coughs, colds, hoarseness and every affection of
the lungs and throat tending to consumption
Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
LIFE.sIZE PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS

for Christmas offering than ife-sze portrait The
Indiana Photo Enlarging Company, 81 North Della
ware street, taking lifesize photographs for
have them left at their studio until called for
The beautiful work of this company costs less than
one-hah the old-time prices. Call carly and leave
your order before the rush commences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Turning UP stolen Goods.

The police yesterday made another search of
the house, No. 81 Wood street, where the gang
of colored thieves made their headquarters, and
found another lot of goods, consisting of twelve
blankets, handkerchiefs, napkins, etc. They
also arrested another supposed member of the
gang Katie johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Advice to Mothers,

Mra Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re
heves 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
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
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 q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11


COLUMBUS. Oct 9.--Hon. Ira j. Chase, Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the Fifth
district, canvassed this county this week He
spoke twice day most of the time and had
good attendance and close attention wherever he
went He is good speaker and natural tinker, !"
and has made numerous friends, especially
among the old soldiers. The canvass closed with
a largo and enthusiastic meeting at the court
house tonight. Republicans are very hopeful of
the result in the district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
A DISTINGUISHED County.

vernon PIaindeaIer.
In 1919 Jennings county was organized and
John Vawter elected to the Legislature. From
that DAY to this Jennings has had her represent
alive until now it has been taken from her by
the Democratic party. Can any citizen of this
county who has any manhood vote for the party
that has taken from him his natural rights7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

party. Special mention was made of the man
agement of the Hospital for Insane by the Dem
ocratic rngsters; also, the increased indebted
ness OF the State The speech was a telling one,
and its strong points were literally applauded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Knox County Prohibitionists.

pp0cIaI 70 IHo 4uuIaHHpUII5 JOURNAL
VINcENNEs. Oct. 9.-The Prohibitionists met
here to day and nominated a full ticket, includ
ing Major Blewe.t, fer Congress. Rev. J. P.
Fox was nominated for Representative His ante
cedents are Democratic. Most of the Others
were formerly Republicans. Mr.. Rollin, the
nominee for coroner. is a negro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Oct. IL l A. NJ.

w
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Oct. IL a. NJ.
For Twentyfour Hours from A. NJ for Indi-
anapolis-Fair weather, stationary temperature
For Indiana-Fair Weather. southeasterly
winds, no decided change in temperature.
For Illinois-Fair weather. southerly winds.
slight changes in temperature in southern por-
ton. cooler in northern portion.
For West Virginia and Ohio-Fair weather,
southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature.
For Eastern Michigan-Fair weather. fol-
lowed by local rains in the northern portion,
southerly winds, becoming variable, nearly sta
tlonary temperature in the southern portion.
cooler in the northern portion
For Western Michigan-Local rains variable
winds. generally northerly, cooler.
For Wisconsin-Fair weather in the south
ern portion, local rains in the northern portion,
variable winds, cooler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Colonel Robertson at Williamsnnrt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WILLIAMSBURG, Oct. Cool r. S. Robertson,
candidate for Lieutenant governor, spoke in the
operahouse this afternoon to large audience.
de made many points in favor Of the Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
OF NEW YOR

OF NEW YORK.
DAVID f. STOUT, 5 YOHNS BUILDING,
INDIANAPOLIS General Agent for Indiana.
On the 4th of October, $945, 900 new business
was received
Information and catalogues furnished on ap
plication by mail or in person
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
A Southern Opinion.

Fort Worth Gazette.
Tecumseh Sherman never saw the day when he
was the peer of jefferson Davis as a man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
Rockford OninL Train Watnhas

Ladies' and gents stem winding. Best in use
for accurate time keeping. See prices Fine
watch repairing a specially. NJ J. Mayr, jew
eer. 6 Circle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
GRAND EXCURSION TO THE SEASHORE OIL
POINT COMFORT AND RETURN,
1850
FRoM INpIANAPoLIs.

Via "Old Reliable" c. H. & [. and Chesapeake & Ohio
railways. Tuesday, Oct. IL. Goodrcturning until Oct
81. Full particulars. tickets ETC.. at Grand Union
Ticket Office Illinois street and Kentucky ave.
nue., and at the depot. w. Il. FISHER. General Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

NOTHING more painful than sprained ankle
which can be cured by ST. Jacobs Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

The colored Republicans of the First ward are
to organize club. They feel highly indignant
at the pretensions of the colored peoples paper
in claiming to control their votes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Re-
publicans of Washington township was held at
the Town Hall in Broad Ripple on Saturday
evening. Many ladies were among the number
present G. W. Lancaster presided Hon. a.
e. Harris made an able speech, covering all the
issues. His remarks were we'll received
Speeches were also made by Frank McCray and
W. A. Ketcham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

"When did Simeon Coy become chief of po-
lice9" yesterday asked a citizen who frequents
the station-house good deal. He was never
about the station house. he said, but he saw Mr..
Coy there, and, from the actions of the Boss, he
judged he was running things now 'From
what can learn" said he, she divides his time
between the Democratic headquarters and the
police station. and while he is not superiutend
ent in name. guess he is in fact the head Of the
force, and will be until after the election"
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
COLERROOK.

Farmers that have finished, or nearly finished, their having report just about an average crop. - -..t
 Personal-Mr M. l.. Phelps had the misfortune one day last week to put ono of his shoulders out of joint which will incapacitate him for work for several weeks. MT Frank Miles, Miss Hat tie Miles and Mrs B. s. Preston, all of Bristol, were in town over Sunday :. :. MT w. F. Wright of Holyoke, Mass, is spending his vacation with his grand father. Mir Fl. 0. White .. Mir and Mrs Foster Hart of Watertown attended church here last Sunday .. Mrs Chas Collins with four children from New York are stopping few days with the Misses Darlington. MT and Mrs T. s. Skilton returned home last Friday from an extended visit to MT Skilton's s old home in Morris. Mrs Lyman Moses of Canton is spending few days in town, the guest of Mrs T. c. Baldwin.
 The summer term of school in the center and north districts closes this week.
 MT B. 0. Barnes has had his time and attention wholly taken up for several weeks by sickness in his family and last Friday several of his neighbors came to- gether and cut his grass and put it in tho barn in good order.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s, 1886.
VACATION TIME.

This is the season of the year when ministers frequently exchange and avoid . weeks work by each exchange, or bet ter still take long vacations and thus also give their congregations rest. If 8 minister who possesses barrel or more of old sermons needs rest then certain ly an editor does and should be granted . long racation, for it must be remem- bered that editors cannot exchange, but are overworked to gather fresh budget of ne,cs every week for their subscribers, whereas the minister simply retells "The old, old Story" which has been retold weekly for 1Si centuries.
 Whenever an overworked editor leaves his paper in charge of substitute while he takes 8 short rest his subscribers should rejoice, for nine times out of ten the substitute will produce better paper than the weary editor could.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
WEST CORNWALL

Mn c. D. Blinn and family, of New Milford arc at Deacon R. R. Pratt's for short visit. =. Miss Hattie Lyon of New York is 8 guest of MT and Mrs John Wood :. Mir and Mrs A. King of Now York are at Mrs R. M. Hubbard . on Cream Hill. Mrs Almira Fitch and daughter, Mamie, of Norwalk are visit ing at MT M. s. Nickerson's. Frank Hallett of Bridgeport spent the Sabbath in town. t. . Edward Baldwin read ser mon in the chapel Sunday evening in . very dignifed and interesting manner. .Miss Sarah Miller returned from her visit ct Elm City last Wednesday . :. |. Miss Mamie Owen of Dsnbury is with friends in this vicinity. ..
 Not many from this place attended the excursion to Coney Island on Sat- urday last.
 Miss Annie Wilson of Long Hill was married on Wednesday last to Mr Sey- mour Beardsley of tho above place. Her many friends here ship her car load of their best wishes.
 The l.cturs on "Japan" in the chapel Monday evening was we'll attended and proved instructive and interesting.
 [Our correspondents letter of hia trip to Niagara is too late for this issue but will appear next week.-EditoI News.l
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
HHW WMA1rFoRD.

Base ban seems to be quite the rage.
 A coaching party passed through here last week Wednesday on their return from the White mountains.
 A sheet and pillow-oase party at tho house of E. R. Carter on last Friday evening was the social event of the week.
 PERSONAL. MT Viets of Riverton occupied the pulpit of the Congrsga- tioral church Sunday morning. ... Rev F. H. Adams and MT and Mrs R. R. Smith spent Sunday at Saratoga. ..... MT Asa Burdick has entered the store of W. B. Gates as clerk. =. Miss Mag gie Forbes of Brooklyn is at the house of Orrin Fitch. .. F. c. Hunt of Now York is in town. Miss Edith Wheeler of Bridgeport is guest of Miss Grace Adams. Miss Winnie and Master Walter Farnam arc ct the house sf their grandmother, Mrs Van Deusen. Miss Anna Stone is in Webster, Mass.
 The Tribune says: Orzin Fitch, Esq, has . specimen of Continental currency of the date of 1776 in form of m eight dollar bill. It is quite . curiosity. ..... Master Eddie Gates has . thres-months- old calf broken and trained so that he drives him hitched to . little wagon with as much precision as an old ox.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following patents were granted to citizens of Connecticut bearing date July L2O, 1886. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co.,. mechanical experts and solicitors of patents. Washington, D. O. Advice free:-
 Eaton, L. F., Meriden, Blacking-box holder.
 Ellis, F. L., New Haven, making but tons.
 Fowler, Thaddeus, Shelton, nall driv- ing machine.
 Fowler, Thaddeus, Shelton, nail driv- ing apparatus.
 Keene, J. M., Wauregan, apparatus for clamping and stretching leather and other material. 7 Lewis, l.. S., East Hartford, fire ex- finguisher.
 Littlejohn, O. F., Bridgeport, folder 2 for covering stays.
 Teske, Charles, Windsor, watch move uent holder.
 Wick, Alfred, Mount Carmel, veloci- <Iode.
 Watsrhouse, A. o., Hartford, electric 9eo lamp. E West, h B., Gnilford. photographic
 R R, aszliord. photographic
 szz. .ssxssss
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28

A CoHtain's Fortunate Dtscovery.
 Capt Coleman. schooner Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and New York, ,.had been troubled with Q cough 50 that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It not onlygave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and . single dose had the same happy effect. Dr Kings New Discovery is now the standard rom edy in the Coleman household and on board tho schooner. Free trial bottles of this standard remedy at W. Fl. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
NEW MARLBORO,

PERsoNAL.-Mrs Frances Bentley of Monterey is in town Miss Mary Cur tin has been visiting at her fathers, MT Michael Curtin's .. MT and Mrs Nathan Taylor of Meriden, Ct, are at Mr Fay lor's fathers in this village. :
 There are about 100 boarders ak the South Berkshire House. Quite . num- ber also board among families in the viii lage.
 The dwelling house of Samuel Brewer in the eastern part of the town was burned Sunday night about 12 o'clock. None of the furniture was saved. The inmates being asleep when the fire started had only time to escape from the building. The origin of the fire ii unknown. The insurance was but little.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
CLIPPINGS.
From The LlcAfxld xnquirsr.l

From The Lachfsld Enquir.l
 Two bunco men cheated . victim in Waterbury, recently, and escaped easily. The Waterbury police, in the meantime were busily watching an Episcopal clergyman in . high hat and spectscles whom they suspected of being bank burglar, or other high-rank criminal in deep disguise. Much to the surprise of the public, M. Beers & Sons of Cornwall, have sold out their business to Mir Carl Wilcox. whose son will attend to the business. M. Beers < Sons have been in business for thirty five years. John Mason, Morris farmer, was in New Haven, on the 9th inst, with . large wagon load of russet apples, which were as crisp and fresh as they were when picked from the orchard among the hills of Litchfield county. MT Mason sold his fruit for $2 per bushel. He pre- served the apples by packing them in sawdust. .. London Livingston, late en. gineer on the Consolidated railroad, waa buried at Bridgewater Sunday. A spe- cial Housatonic train took up 100 engin. eers besides ladies. The deceased wal buried with Masonic honors, and del egation of 75 New Milford Masons es- corted the body to the church. Sena- tor Staub officiating as Master. A fine collation. was served at the house of the Water Witch hose company upon the arrival of the train and, at the return to New Milford at the close of tho funeral ceremony, an elegant dinner at tho New England hotel and Beardsley's restau- rork
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
THE NORRIS TRAGEDY.

The village of Morris, near Litchfeld, Conn. was greatly excited last Thursday evening by the discovery that Mattie Randall, the 15-years-old daughter of Calvert Randall, had been murdered by Charles Lockwood, farm hand in the employ of MT Randall Her body was found in piece of woods near her home with gunshot wound in her breast. Near the body was found gun belonging to Lockwood, and subsequent events have proved that he was the mur- derer. Search was immediately made for the murderer by large number of men. The woods near by were sur rounded, pickets were established to cover all points in the vicinity, trian- gle of over four miles arsund was guard ed, while men ten feet apart hunted every foot of ground, yet the murderer eluded their vigilance until Sunday, when being so hard pressed he undoubt- edly decided to commit suicide as the only escape from something worse as he thought over his situation and saw the way in which the search was being pros- ecuted. On Sunday noon his dead body was found hanging to tree in the woods about half mile from the scene of the murder. Lockwood's body was still warm, showing that he had been dead but short time. There was gun shot wound in the left breast, as if after killing the girl he had fired the second barrel at himself, but it failed to pro- duce a mortal wound. Besides the gun shot wound there was cut in the throat, made apparently by knife with bro- ken blade, which he had
 County Coroner Hardenbergh of Can aan and Medical Examiner Gates were summoned and on Friday viewed the re- mains of Mattie Randall. They did not deem it necessary to summon 8 jury, but rendered 8 verdict that the girl came to her death from wound in the breast from shotgun in the hands of some person unknown, but probably Charles Lockwood. Coroner Hardenbergh on Monday again visited the scene of the tragedy. He summoned jury and af- ter making inquiries and viewing the remains of Charles Lockwood they ren-
 dered verdict of suicide.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
W4TSONS BODY FOUND.
TAe Water Surrenders the Second ViceiA of the Qaeechy Lake
 Dts0ster.

Inc Water Surrenders tho Second
 VictiA of the Queechy Lake
 Disaster.
 The body of Frank Watson, who with Miss Carrie Harvey was drowned in Queechy lake, near Richmond, Mass, July 2, was found yesterday morning floating on the surface, about three feet from the shore and 300 feet from the spot where Miss Harvey's body had been found just Q week before. The body of Watson was badly bloated and decomposition had set in. The local undertaken at once took charge of it and the funeral will be held today.
 Thus the Queechy mystery is no long CT . problem. It can never be known whether these two young people acci- dently fell into the water to their fate, CT whether they agreed to suicide in each others arms, or whether Watson, in a fit of despair at being refused by the woman he loved, picked her up and jumped from the boat with her. But it is charitable to take the former view, and this Is the view which has apparently the strongest circumstantial evidence behind it.-[Pittsfeld Sun, July 9.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
CokKINsvILLR.

Charles Blair & Go are putting up an addition to their steam grist mill 54x25 feet, four stories high above the base mont, and grain elevator. 7
 Albert Williams, the veteran dealer in flour, feed, grain, hay, etc., is building near his residence, by the side. of the railroad, storehouse 40x26 feet. two stories high.
 The hail storm that passed over this section on Sunday, July IS, was the most destructive ever known in these parts. The hailstones were as large as walnuts and nearly destroyed farm crops, gar dens, fruits, etc., and killing some poul- try. On land of Isaac Barnes the hail in one long row was 17 inches deep and was not all melted until two days after. One German took his three-months-old ducks, apparently killed by the hail, and after giving each one teaspoonful of whiskey, wrapped them in cloths and put them in, 8 warm oven, and they all revived. The above is the "Great Ger man remedy for dead ducks" -
 Miss Belle M. Watson, who died July 19, aged 21 years and five months, was one of tho most promising, intelligent and greatly beloved young ladies in the village. She was a graduate of the Col insville High school of the class of 1884 and for most of the time afterwards telephone operator at the public station until her fatal illness of seven months duration. Her funeral was largely at- tended from the house of her uncle, Warren N. Noble. on Wednesday. The floral display was quite extensive, com prising some elegant pieces. The tele- phone operators on the different lines contributed beautiful floral harp, two feet high, costing S20. Other elegant pieces from class mates, relatives and sympathixing friends.
 PERsoNA1.-Rev George R. Dickinson and wife of St Paul, Minn., are visiting with the parents of Mrs D., MT and Mrs Deacon s. H. Thomas in Collinsville. :. Rev 0. B. Cooledge and wife have gone to their Eastern Massachusetts home for four weeks vacation. |. |. Rev Frederick Alvord of Canton Centre has gone to Montreal, P.Q., for four weeks. Allen F. Alderman with his wife and daughter Carrie have gone for four weeks so- journ on Canaan mountain, where 170O fset,above seq level they are far above their neighbors.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
BORN.

BORN. HARr.-At Collinsville, July 20. son Earl Colton) to Charles A. and Flora M. Hart.
 CoL1lNs.-In this village, July 21, 8 daughter to MT and Mrs Charles Col lins. WATsoN.-At Collinsville, July 19, Miss Belle M. Watson, aged 21. FANcHER. Collinsville, July 21, En- ory J, ,only son of Emory W.Fancher, aged 6. PHILLIPS. At Collinsville, July 21, William F., son of Henry and Sarah J. Phillips, aged months. E1LswoRTH.-A 'Bull's Bridge (Kent), Jnly 22, Mrs Susan A. Ellsworth, aged 66.
 DoY1E.-At Huntsville, July 20, son to W. P. Doyle. O'BRIN.-At New Marlboro, July 13, son to Dennis O'Brien.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
AH1ERIRID.

The Holy Communion will be admin istered at Christ church next Sunday at 10 @. m. Evening service ct 7:3O p. m.
 Rev MT Grover of Nashua, was pre- sent ct the Sunday evening service in the Congregational church, and gave us aa interesting talk upon the missionary work, missionary concerts, etc. It ii expected he will preach there next Sun day morning.
 Miss Barnes, preceptres of Central college, celored. Nashville, Tenn, is the guest of Rev G. D. Townsend in this village.
 H. W. Sykes is visiting his father and other friends at Masonville, southwest ern New York.
 The house of MT John Bacon is nearly filled with summer boarders among the number are the following: Mrs McMe. chan, Mrs Good, William Good, Mir and Mrs Ogle, two children and nurse of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs and Miss Hether- ington, Gladis Lynn and nurse from Jersey City, Mrs Crippen and Mrs Lav- erty of New Haven, Conn.,. MT IT. N. Elliott of Belleview, Ohio., John Rora- back of Sheffield.
 Mrs Hammond of Monticello, N. Y., is the guest of Rev w. A. Mackey.
 The Berkahire County Eagle says: The Conway House is doing good busi- ness with every room engaged for next month. U. Leland Miller, M. D., was in Washington few days ago, and on looking up the records found he WAS the only surviving surgeon of the Mexican war. It is over 40 years since the wal ended. He is we'll preserved man and one of our most public spirited citizens. We congratulate him on his long and useful life; may it be extended.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
DIED.

Ox60s LYMAN.-At New Haven, July l3, Hora- tio N. Lyman, formerly of Goshen, aged 83. ' ''- '' - : MAINE. Vineland, N. J., July 5, Rev R. H. Maine, formerly pastor of the Baptist church at North Colebrook, aged 70. -t- Wn1s.-At Waterbury, July II, Capt Alfred Wells, of the firm of White < Wells, formerly of the 23d Connecti- cut Vols. aged 52.
 CA11N.-At Watertown, July g, Eme- ine A., widow of Deacon Cyrus Cat lin of Litehfisld, aged 80. EA4oNs. East Cornwall, July 17, Mrs Charles J. Emmons of New Brit ain, aged 37. Sec item in local col umn.
 SMITH. New Marlboro, July 23, Mrs Edwin Smith, aged 56.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-28
AYour Hero,

Willie Herbert Hollstock, . 11-year- old newsboy, and several other boys were fishing in Chicago Tuesday after noon, July 20. Two of the boys fell from the bank into the water. Young Hollstock jumped after them and sue ceeded in rescuing them both, but be- fore he could reach land himself he sank back and was drowned.