davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
New Buildings To BE Erected

The following building permits were issued
yesterday J. L. Bradley. two-story frame
house at No. 400 North Tennessee street,
So, 600; Louis F. Doeehel frame addition to resi-
dence at No. 5ls East Ohio street. $780, Parrott
'6S Taggart. twostory brick block at the north
east corner of Georgia and Pennsylvania streets.
$40, 900; A. F. Kull, frame cottage at No. CO
Waicott street, 500; w. c. Zoby, frame cottage
on Cincinnati street. near North. 500; George
Knodle, frame residence on Central avenue,
near Eighth street, s. 500; Henry c. Prange.
frame residence and stable on Bellefontalne
street near Cherry. So, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
Solid Comfort and Fast Time.

The new fast train leaving Indianapolis at
3:51 p M, via the l., D. g. S railway, has an
elegant new parlor car attached, connecting at
Decatur, at 9 P. NJ. with through day coaches,
palace sleeping cars. and free reclingchalr cars,
reaching Kansas City az 920 next morning.
This route is twenty-five miles shorter and three
and one-half hours quicker than other routes.
Reclining chair and sleeping-car accommodation 8
can be secured through TO Kansas City at l., d.
g S. ticket ONCE, LAG S Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Doings.

TO-Day's Doings.
UNION LABOR TOWNSHIP CONVENTION
Mozart Hall, evening.
MEETING OF NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM
MTTTEE OF THE UNION LABOR PARTY
Grand Hotel, afternoon.
CONVENTION OF STATE TEMPERANCE UNION
". NJ. C. A. Hall, morning and afternoon.
GRAND OPERA.HOUSE-Henry E. Dixey in
'tAdonis, evening.
THE MUSEUM Without Home" afternoon and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
MIR. Lemcke,s Resignation.

When the Ohior River COMMISSIONERS estab-
lished by a law of Congress, in 1871, giving to
the Governors of the States bordering on the
river power to select the members of the board,
j. A. Lemcke, now Treasurer of State. was ap-
pointed by Governor Conrad Baker Yesterday
MIR. Lemcke sent to the Governor his resigna-
ton as such commissioner for Indiana, asking
him to fill the place with some one more directly
connected with Ohio river interests. The resig-
nation was accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
Enarnn,,s E,re I.nssea-

NEW YORK. March 5.-The fire losses in the
United States and Canada during February.
comriled from the records of the New York
Commercial Bulletin, reach the enormous ag-
cregate of slI.2I3. 500 over 81. 600, 900 above
the average February loss for thirteen years.
There were twenty one fires of 500. 600 loss
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
The pemocratIo Commlt,ee,. chalrn,nu

Tho Democratic township COMMITTEES organ
lied last night by eleesing Thomas Markey
chairman and Arthur Brown secretary No
other officers were chosen nor did the commit
teemen feel inclined to continue the meeting
longer than the election warranted Several
ballots We're taken for chairman. Mr.. Markeyjs
contestant being w. F. Christian. Two votes
were cast for John T. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
A Preoions Gift DESTROYED.

Fine teeth among the most precious gifts
of nature But it is easy to mar them, and that
beyond redemption, with any one of the mum
Sozodont is the only reliable tooth preservasive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
Preparlag Cor Eyangel..t MllI..s COMING.

Special meetings being held in the Taber-
nacls Church this week. The attendance last
evening was large Tonight Rev. Mr. Evans,
Of the Sixth Church. viii preach It is the in
tentson 20 continue the meetings prepare
tory work 10 the coming Of evangelist Mills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06

Browns ExPEcTORAST has been q sure, SAT.
and speedy remedy for groups. colds, etc. 80
cent bottles. Ask your druggist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06

THE neglected cough often develops into con-
sumption. Use Browns ExPECToRANr. SOC
and 81 bottles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06

Browns ExPECToRANr cures coughs colds
etc, in adults and children. 50-cent bottles.
Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06

New restaurant just opened by Charlie Miles,
10 North Illinois St., serves meals for 20c. Lodg-
ing rooms in connection. Opposite Bates House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
FOR SALE.

Browns ExPEcToRANr cures coughs, colds,
etc. Sold ny druggists. 50-cent bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
STATEMENT.

MONTHLY STATEMENT FOR FEBRUARY,
V1 1883.
Showing the balance in the State Treasury Feb. I.
1888, the receipts and disbursements for the month
of February, 1888, and the balance hand at the
close of business Feb 20, 1888. appears from the
records in the offices Of Auditor and Treasurer Of
State:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06
Colgare & Go.

IL to- day the synonym for all that is best and
most fashionable ID the toilet ART
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-06

FOR SALE.
One of the best paying grocery and market
stores in Chicago Done 100000 spot cash last years
be increased: present stock low. One chance ont
of ten thousand for good man. Owner going TO Cali
fornia. Address Jerome E. Young, owner, 214 and
216 North Clark street. Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
A Very Sharp Dog.

Senator Kenna and Senator Black
burn are great sportsmen as every
one knows. Each is the owner of a
setter, the relative merits of which
they are frequently engaged in dis
cussing in the cloak rooms of the
Senate. much to the annoyance of
their iSara sta's cclleaoucs. re
other day Kenna said to Blackburn.
lighting fresh cigar:
Joe, you may talk as you like
about your dog but mine won't 20
out with me at all when the car
tridges do not fit my gun"
"Well, Kenna, / admit that your
dog exhibits an intelligence almost
akin to reason, but l don't mind
backing mine against him. was in
the nelds one day with that dog. and
man l wasn't acquainted with came
along near us. Ny dog pointed at
hi'n. l called to the dog but nothing
would induce him to move. So L
went up to the STRANGER.
Sir" | said would you obIige me
with your name ?"
"Certainly." replied the stranger,
my name is Partridge"
Without another word Kenna took
Blackburn's arm and both disappear
cd followed by the shouts OF their
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

Whom are yon trusting? Yourself
or those sympathizing kind friends
of yours ? or is it the Lord? II the
latter, then you'll pull through, and
the pull won't be- hard one. either.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

Here are some interesting facts
about the people who compose the
population Of the world
There are 3,064 languages in the
world, and its inhabitants profess
more than 1000 religions.
The number of men is about equal
to the number Of women. The aver
age Of life is about 33 years. One
quarter die previous to the age of II.
To every 1000 persons only one
reaches 100 years Of life, gays the
GOldeR Arg0$y. To every 100 only
six reach the ages Of s., and not more
than one in 500 lives to so years of
age.
There are on the earth 900, 900 600
inhabitants OF these 3.033, ,033 die
every year; 9l,824 every day 3.730
every hour and 60 every minute or
one every second.
The married are longer lived than
the single, and above all, those who
observe a sober and industrious con-
duet. Tall men live longer than
short ones. Women have more
chances Of life in their favor previ-
Gus to 80 years of age than men have,
but fewer afterwards.
The number Of marriages is in the
proportion Of 75 to every 1000 indi-
viduas. Marriages are more fre-
quent after equinoXes-that is during
the months of June and December.
Those born in spring are generally
of more robust constitution than
others. Births are more frequent by
night than 10y day, also deaths
The number of men capable of
bearing arms is calculated at one
fourth Of the population.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

There are great many people who
are numbered among the Christians
Of the communities in which they re-
side, who often feel slighted because
this or that brother or sister fails to
give them the greeting thev expec-
ted, If the thoughts Were on Jesus
only, and not on themselves and the
treatment they receive, these sights
would never be noticed. If they are
intentional, and those to whom they
are offered are entire q His; then the
slight is offered to Jesus, and we can
say "praIse the Lord" If uninten-
tional, as most OF them are, our no.
tlce of them becomes a yielding to
the temptation of Satan, and shows
presence Of SELF TO u considerable de-
gree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
OAKLAND, MD, SATURDAY, DEC. 80, 1885,
THE SONG THE ANGELS SING.

3 THE SONG THE ANGELS SING.
II came upon the midnight clear,
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending near the earth
70 touch their harps of gold;
Peace to the earth, good win to men,
From heav'n's all-gracious King y
The world in solemn stiffness lay
10 hear the angels sing.
Siill through tie cloven skies they come
With peaceful wings unfurled;
ana still their heavenly music floats
o'erall the weary world;
4 Above its sad and iowly plains
They bend oi. heavenly wing;
And ever DER its Babel sounds
The blessed angels sing.
& And ye,beneath lifes crushing load,
Whose forms are bending low;
Who toll along the climbing way
With painful ateps and SLOW
Look now! for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
Oh, rest beside the wea, road
And hear the angels sing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Tie Girls of Long Ago.

The DIta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity OfHamilton College recently
formally Oened their new Chapter
House. Althe banquet, Prof. A, p.
Lelsey, -, of Clinton, presided,
Among the guests was "A. Miner
Siftings,' wlo responded to the toast,
The Girl We Left Behind U.s. in
the following strain
Mr.. President and Brother Dekes:
The toast yol haYe assigned to me
is one that t'uches a very tender
chord in my heart. | have always
felt sorry for tie girls we left behind
us. 1t seemed cruel at the time, but
how could we help it? Circum-
stances were such that we couldn't
possibly take them along-We had to
leave them behind us, | think 7
promised three or four to come back
for them in the spring or early au-
tunn, but | was too busy for several
| years to attend to it. and after that
T13weii, ( was afraid my wife might
not like It. l met one of the girls we
left behind US in the street to-day.
That is, l thought l did. The same
soft, brown eyes, the same sweet
smile.
Is it possible said, that | be-
hold Miss Sally Jones -
That was mothers name,' she
smiled, before she was married /
am married now, and l have named
my baby after ma
Great Heavens The girl 1 left
behind me was a grandmother
| told the young lady who | was,
and she said she had often heard her
mother speak of me as one she used
to know a great many years ago.
Then / asked about the girls | used
to know, and what had become OF
them. | found that some, alas, were
dead. Others, who were married,
wished they were dead. Some, who
were widows, had lovers seeking for
their hands. Others, not yet wild
ows, were seeking for divorces.
Oh, those seminary girls of long
ago-how we did regret leaving them
behind us-eXcept one poor fellow
who eloped with one of them. He
has regretted all his life he didn't
leave her behind him with the resi-
of them, Fate beckoded us on. And
in some cases, the faculty ordered us
to go, Were we to blame, then, fOl
temporarily forgetting the debts,
| mean the girls we left behind us
Why, some of US had to leave our
trunks
A rare collection of girls they were
gentlemen, as | recall them now.
Tall, willowy girls short pIuml
girls F.; black eyed girls that made Us
blue, and blue-eyed girls that we
were ready to take a black eye for
any tine fair complexioned cir Is
Brown girls, Smith girls, girls with
auburn hair, and girls not being able
to match their own hair in Auburn,
were compelled to buy it in Utica OF
Syracuse. In fact, there was about
every kind of girl there is now, ex-
cept the taior-made girl, who seems
to be altogether a modern creation.
Still, the latter has points in her IA
vor.-While the girl so tenderIy re-
call possessed virtue, beauty, intelli-
gence and many engaging ways,
must admit that she somehow lacked
the get-up, in fact, she hadn't the
bustIe of the girl of to-day.
mo, brothers of the olden times
we must confess that in comparison
with the tailor.made girl Of to-day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

the girl we left behind us had very
little left behind her.
"Still we remember her with ten
derness and respect, and let us all
join in bumper to the girls Of long
ago."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Josh BILLINGS on "DYspepshy."

oOoh OllllDSSs OH DySpepouy.
have been a practical dispeptik
for q years and four months, and it
would haYe heen mummy in my p0ck-
ct If | had been born without emmy
stummuck.
l have prayed upward of thous-
and times to he on the inside like an
ostrich or travelling cOlpOrter. !
have seen travelling cOlporters who
could eat as much as a goose.
have seen goose eat till it
couldn't stand up any more, and then
set down and eat sum, and then roll
over and eat sum more.
have tried living on filtered water
and going barefotted for the dispep-
shy, and that didn't hit the spot. [
have soaked myself at a water-cure
establishment until | waZ so Timber
that | couldn't get myself back agin
inside Ov my Baldwin apparel.
| bought a saddle horse once who
wuz got up expressly to kure dys-
peshy in 80 days or kill the horse.
He wuz warranted to pull harder
than a trip hammer, pun Wusser on
the bits and tumble safer down hill
than emmy other foot stool.
| rode the hoss until | WuZ OY a
jelley and then sold him, bride and
all, for sixty eight dollars, and got
sued BY the purchaser and had to pay
him ninety dollars and sum sents
dammage, because the horse had
"Nimshys," Il disease | knu nothing
about,
The hoss and fixings cost me $50
in gold.
/ kontraked for eleven kords Of
hikOry woud, kro3s grained, and as
fail of wrinkles as an old cows horn,
and sawed away three months on it,
and the pile seemed TO grow bigger
every day.
| finally guv away the saw and
what wood there was left to save my
life, and set down discouraged, a
square yictIm to the dispepshy.
| hev lived at the sea side ana
gamboled at the saline food until
Wuz as a No, | salt makrel.
| have dWelt at Saratoga and taken
the water like a mill race, and still
had the dyspepshy.
/ hev walked two miles before
breakfast and then EFT sack of dry
toast and half the yelk of a pullet'S
eg, and felt all the time as week ez
kitIin that haz ji5t come out of iii.
| have laid down more than two
thousand times and rolled over once
minnit all night long and got up in
the morning like Il corps, and there
didn't n0thin' seem t. all me emmy
where in particular.
| have read whole liberys on the
stummuck and liver, and when | got
thu | khu a great deal less what Waz
the matter Of me than when | be-
gan.
l have drank whiskee with roots
IN it enuff to carry off any bridge or
saW-mill in the country.
| hev worked on a farm for my
vittles and board and dieted on fried
pork and ri bred until l wuz as thin
ez the sermon Of a 7 day Baptist
preacher.
hev dun these things and 10 thou
sand other things jist as rediklus, and
l have got the old dvspepshy yet,
just as neutral az the pimples on a
four-year-old goose.
If you git good holt of the dys-
pepshy once you can never loose it
entirely ; it will come around once
in while like ghost. and if it dom
scare yu so much az it did once, and
make w think yu are going to die
tomorrow, it will make yu feel jiat
as sorry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

Go EASY,-We warn those mod
dlesomG citizens who are charging u4
with political treachery to 90 easy,
II is true that the Kicker has been
Democratic at times and that We
have occasionally had good word
for the Republican ticket and that we
have at Intervals seemed to be rel-
hot for prohibition, but we were sort
Of feeling around to see what kind of
q paper our subscribers preferred. We
didn't propose to break ourselves in
two in the first six months by getting
left. We had a Democratic and
Republican rooster ready for the elcc-
tlOn returns, and we didn't care
cent which way the old Kangaroo
jumped. We shall now be little
more Republican than Democratic,
as we want the county printing, but
whenever we say anything distaste-
ful to the Democracy, we will, as
soon as the matter is called to our at
tention, turn about and give Harri-
son "Wipe" in the next issue, We
shall be independent in nothing and
neutral in lots of things, hoping that
the Democrats will get there next
time, and advising the Republicans
to hang on if it takes rib. We are
heavy on the political principles of
our forefathers, but we have run our
circulation up to 1913 copies, and we
don't propose to hit any of our sub
scrihers between the eyes to tickle
any partisans.-Erchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Beauty

CuuduCG pc > q II 6l
beauty is the daily
use of Ayers Hair
Vigor. No matter
what the color Of
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives it a lus-
tire and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, or turning gray,
Ayers Hair Vigor
will restore the
color, bring out a
new Growth, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
NUMBER a..
SWEET CHIMES OF LOVE.

Sweet chimes Of love, peal on, peal ON I!
What is the tone you speak?
But praises to The King Of kings,
Whose face we now would seek.
We Joy to hear your chimes of peace,
Sweet bells of early morn,
We greet your voice with rapture now,
That tells Saviour born,
He reigns exalted, mighty Lord!
We glory in His reign,
We know that soon he will appear,
That Christ will come again.
. blessed truth stupendous lovei
Ring out your chimes afar,
He came 70 save world from sin,
Fortold by Bethle'm's Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

render the old soft and shiny. For
keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
in the market.
"I am free to confess that trial Of
Ayers Hair Vigor has convinced me
that it is genuine article. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
TERRITORIAL CONYEN TON.
A Call from the Peoples Central
Committee.

HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES TERRITORIAL
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
SALT LAKE CITY, pit. 18th, 1888.
A Territorial Convention of the Peo-
pies Party IS hereby called to convene
at the City Hall, Salt Lake City, en-
Monday, the 8th day of October, A. D.
1888, at II o'clock m, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for delegate
to the Fifty-first Congress.
The mum Ger of delegates to compose
the Convention has been apportioned
to the several counties as follows, to
wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
BARIoN az co

ARE MAKING sPECIALTIEs In MEMS
a and Boys Summer Suits, Busters
Alpaca and FLANNEL Coats and Vests.
I hose who are OF supplied with their sum-
mer Clothing, q nderwear, Hats, Neckwear,
ETC., will be amply paid by examining our
specialt1es.
our styles and prices are right, and will
rove satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29

The County Central Committees are
requested to take immediate steps in
their respective counties for the cleo
ton of delegates to the Territorial Con-
vention.
By order of the Peoples Territorial
Central Committee.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04

The method of Shoeng horses for
slippery roads introduced by Dr.. Flem-
ing, the principal veterinarian to the
British forces, is as follows: 1t con-
sists merely of an ordinary shoe. in
which four holes are punched, and in
these holes pegs with a pyramidal head
can he put in in Il few seconds. In the
machine made shoes used by the army
round holes are drilled III the process
of manufacture. and the pegs are round
ones made of cast steel. Square pegs
are equally effective. The 4th lIussarS
reported the experiment as Il great sue
cess. The cogs pegs are easily put
in and taken out: very few have been
lost, and none need be if they are care
fully put in. They are also easily
sharprncd when worn down, and they
last we'll The horses SO ShOd tray
cled ON the ice and SnoW-covercd roads
nearly every day without accident and
with absolute safety; the men putting
in the pegs on leaving the stables and
taking them out on returning to the
barracks. without the Intervention Of
tie farricrs. The method is so mex
Tcnsivc that for Il few pence a horse
can travel securely at amy pace on ice
for Z month. and it is SO simple and
readily applied that the horses of a
whole army can be prepared for march
ing on the most slippery roads in hall
an hour.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04

Up to a late period in the reign of
Charles |. the London merchants de-
posted their surplus cash in the mint
the business of which was carried ON in
the Tower. But when Charles |. seized
the goo 600 there deposited. calling it
Il loan. the London gollsmiths. who
ever since 1856 had been always more
or less bankers, now monOpolized the
whole banking business. some mer-
chants, distruStlul of the goldsmithS
in these stormy times, intruStCd their
money 10 their clerks and apprentices.
About 1GiS the citizens returned al
most entirely to the g0ldSmithS, who
now gave interest for money placed in
their care, bought coins and sold plate.
The parliament, out of plate and coin
had coined gold AMI seven millions of
half crowns. The goldsmiths culled out
the heavier pieces, melted them down.
They began to receive rent and allow
interest for it. They gave receipts for
the sums received, and these receipts
were to all intents and purposes mar
Eetablc aS banknoteS. LQndon EG-
H0HJr.