davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05
cities N Territories.

WASHINGTON. April i.-The house corn
nzl.fee On terri cries has authorized .
favorable report On tbs Clifford TIL to
empower city corporations within the
texTl.oyiss. 20 bond improvements and real
estate 70 al amount not exceeding four
!, or cenf OF the aassuscd value cf sAad city
In addition 10 their yrescLt bonded dcok
such opey to be nsec fsf necessary pub
lie sfuufpyemxUf4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05

dsy wss fair and tho election for seate of-
ncors progressed qulsfly. A troDenooo9
vote was poiied In this city. Enos Lap
han ttsepu aIsca ap). for lieutenant govern
mr. ~as freely ac-atched.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05
Esaa Il aa Aerenaas.

JACKSON. Xi<h-. April l-An asrcnAri
rame6 Hsxea- sroysed sifh . parachute
mile TO-DAY. He reached fAe gro1Ad sAfe-
". shocgh badly OF Tor waEt a breath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05

Fes,y aosen bo,'s ssbooI waists q =
cents, Kline Il RosenbefR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05


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OFFICES ~ or-H. HOUSE BIC
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and ksrups, s.il Be plsassd TO meet his formes
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paysrcsAs AND SURGEON.
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j. e0rseon City Hospital. 81 Lonis. No.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05
rssr rewssaxD

yfKEsES ELEcT oFficKEs-~A siLiTAhf
COMPANY TO 81 ORG ASixso-A car
rArxs ADMINISTRATION, EFc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

DR.. Jeffery's subject this morning is ''rhs
Christian Garment"
Rev. G. l.. McNutt will preach this morni ng
on The Building of the First Temple"
There will be a meeting ia Meridau-street
Hall this evening. Evangelist Rule will preach.
Rev. E. D. Daniels breaches to-day 1t the
New Church Chapel, No 1913 North Alabama
street.
Rev. e. ]. Gantz's morning subject will be.
''The Test of Faish," aud the evening subject
The Object of the Church"
Rev. I. E. Brown. of ST Joseph, Mo-, breaches
this morning at the Fifth Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Mitchell fills the pulpit in the evening.
Special services will begin to-day in the South
street Baptist Church and will continue all
week Rev. S. II. Burgess, of Kentucky, will
assist.
Ames NJ. L. Church and the Sixth Presby,
terrain Church will unite in union service al
the latter church this evening under the au-
spices OF the Young Womens' Christian Tenn.
perance Union.
The Rev. DR. Irwin, distinguished minister
of the Irish Presbyterian Church, will deliver ar
address in the Second Presbyterian Church. this
evening. on THE Religious Condition of Ireland
Special music will be rendered by the choir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Due 60 a Drunken Engineer.

Coroner Wagner yesterday concluded the in
quest relative to the death of George N. Law
renee. who was killed Thursday on the c., ST.
L. g. P, railroad at Philadelphia, Hancock
county. Lawrence was brakeman freight
train. During stop at Philadelphia to take
water he was oiling a brake, and while under
the car n train following ran into the train he
was with. It was apparent at the time of tho
crew of the second train, and the coroner's in
vestigation reveals the fact that the engineer CT
thar train drunk when the collision
CURED. The evidence showed that the crew of
the first made proper efforts to signal the APP
preaching train but il was not needed. Tho
coroner returned verdict in accordance with
these facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
TAKE CARE OF 1oUK EYES.

The Advice of a Famous Oculist-The wide
Spread Of Visual Weakness aud It's Cure.
New York Mail and Express.
1t seldom happens that a New York street
car makes trip from it's stable TO the terminus
OF its route without carrying at least one person
under forty years of age who wears glasses at
least when ne reads. This viii give the unini-
tiated some idea of the prevalence of impaired
eyesieht IN cafe near Madison square the
other evening reporter counted eight sDec-
taeled young men out of twelve suing at five
tables in one end of the room. With view of
learning the cause of this wides pread weakness
in the visual organs of the young men of this
Norton, OF the New York Ophthalmic College
. well,known authority upon that subject of
medical practice.
1T Is rare that specialist finds q perfect
eye he said I'm nearly every instance some
defect is found. The most common complaints
are myopia and hyperDytropia. or near aud far
siehtedness as they are commonly called The
former II increasing. but the latter is not al
though the latter is far more prevalent lust az
present The care OF the eyes is far more inn
portant than most men realize The improper
use OF eyes which are weak results in a
variety OF complaints. It often causes head
aches, depression and sometimes nervous orcs-
tratiou. These can generally be remedied If not
cured by the use or glasses In the purchase OF
glasses the sufferer cannot be too careful The
use OF glasses that are improperly adjusted 10
tha eye II oftentimes moro injurious than helm
ful Another common complaint il called as
ngnAfisins which consists of the irregular curva-
tnre OF the eornsA. In snch eases one pars ~
the ere may % myopie while tha other is ny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29

There Was a LnlI During the Week. but Deal
ers Predict Renewal of Inquiries.

There was temporary luli in the real estate
market the first three days of last week, and the
volume of business transacted, therefore. did
not equal that OF several previous weeks. The
slight depression of the market is not worrying
the men who keep steady eye upon it. In.
fact, they attributs the slight falling of.
IN business to the presence of so
many Democrats in the city, and the natural
attraction of the public mind TO the State gath.
er1ng. The prospects of the future are as
bright az they have been. and agents are count
ing on rushing business all through the month
OF May There were sevenLy-ffve deeds record
ed during the week. representing property vail
ued at $50, 056 IL With but very few exceptions
the deeds represented unimproved lots in the
outskirts of the city.
James II. Baldwin contaminated one of the
largest salessof the week in transferring to John
Elder twelve acres opposite the Terra Gotta
works for $1,000. This is part of the E. I.
Fletcher estate which 10 TO be closed ont Tues
day and Wednesday at auction. There 10 about
$3.50. 600 worth of real estate to be sold The
property of this estate in Brightwood will De
disposed OF Wednesday, and Mr. Baldwin
has arranged for free excursion to that place.
The building goes at an unprecedented
pace. Forty permits were issued during the
last six days. calling for expenditure of $52,-
OOO: Nearly all the permits were for cottage
residences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
ernytroDic. To aid this, eIssss. must be used

permvtropic. To aid this, glasses must be used
with lenses specially ground for the purpose.
How shouldfthe eye be taken care Off
That depends entirely circumstances.
Each mans eyes differ from those of his fellow.
No two pairs alike. Here are q few simple
directions in cases of accident which 10 would
be we'll to follow. When cinder or any foreign
substances gets into the eye. Wait q moment.
then gently open and close the lid; the tears
which follow this operation will usually wash
cut the intruding substance However, should
it refuse to 60. turn I'D the lid under which the
substance is and remove it with soft nandker-
chief. LIE the substance becomes Embedded in
the cornea or eyeball, go to q physician im-
nediately. In bathing the eyes IL makes no
material difference, as has been alleged. whether
they are rubbed toward the or from IL It
is injudicious, however. TO allow water TO enter
the eye this act may engendsr disease II
should never be allowed except under skilled
advice Do not use the eyes after they are
tired They should be rested, IL only Tor q
moment. Avoid the use Of the eyes while
travelling in a railway carriage or IN poor
light Do not work with the head bent low.
Use sloping desk when writing Never allow
the light to shine in your eyes while working.
let it come over the left shoulder. IL possible III
this cannot be accomplished wear shade
Avoid the use OF colored glasses unless unoer
competent advice. except when exposed 10
bright light. s1ch as the glare of the sun upon
snow water Then they may be USED
with great benefit. London smoked glasses.
or blue. are the only colcrs that should
be worn under these circumstances.
Avoid holding book, when reading too
near the eye, as the nearer ~ -
the greater the strain On the other hand, do
not hold it too far away. as then the strain 10
even greater. Coniagion is the most fertile
cause of the spread of external diseases. espe-
cially granular lids. This is most generally the
case in public institutions, whore children ave
and sleep together. and often wash themselves
in the same water Isolation is the only known
method for preventing the spread OF this ais
ease. A normal eye should be perfectly strong
and not become easily tired. Itehoud notrequire
the use of glasses until the age of 40 or 40 has
been reached. By the of proper glasses
they should remain strong indefinitely. Iar-
sighted man requires glasses for reading much
earlier than a man who is near-sghted. When
a person does not need glasses for reading at 90
years of age it proves conclusiveiy that ne must
have been lighted in his youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Grooming Farm Horses.
Reno Gazette.


With careless farmers the buster the season
the less grooming their horses get. This is not
only mistake. but it is cruel practice. Nc
horse can feel well without having at least one
good cleaning up each day. It is best to give
them two. but lots of teams would be thankful
LOT one A general rubbing up and brushing
should be given after the days work 10 done, to
insure good nights rest If this ia done it will
not require so much time in the morning TO get
the horses IN good shape. The general practice
throughout the country is to do all the currying
IN the morning, and wheE work is pressing time
- considered too precious to waste in this way
IL IS generally made job for before
breakfast; great many men can not work with
an empty stomach, consequently the work is
shented Ii Won want your horses to feel like
doing a good days work, you must clean up
their hides so that tnsy may sweat freely Time
spent In grooming will be more than made nm
every day by the horses being able b6 do great
er amount of work. The farmer who takes his
horses 10 the fields with the sweat and accumu-
latlons OF dirt of the day previous, and a good
snare OF the manure from the stable upon them
should De taken in hand by the Society for the
prevention of Cruelty TO Animals Grooming
Is as essential to the health of horses as indi
cious feeding and watering and many cases of
illness among farm horses could be charged mn
TO the account of neglect to attend to this most
necessary duty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
New Incorporations.

Articles of incorporation have been filed with
the Secretary of State for the Louisville, New
Albany g. Corydon railroad. Capital stock,
$3.50 900; directors, NJ. j. OConnor. H. n Let
tell. R. j. Traceweli and ST John Boyle. This
road extends from Corydon Junction on the L..
E., & /. road to the town of Cory6or. It is pro-
posed by the new management to extend it to
Kings Cave in the same county.
Articles for the Real Estate, Building and
Loan Association. of Bloomington. were also
filed Capital stock, 100000 directors,
Jane Kaisell, John Doland, Benjamin Voss,
William Showers, William Adams, Robert NJ.
Weir. Robert C. Greeves, w. W. Wicks and
VIM. j. Allen.
The Greensburg Water Company has been in :
corporated with capital stock at 800. 900. Tha
directors are Emil Mailman, Denton W. Dlryea,
c. NJ Berrian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
GENERAL HARRISON AT PITTSBURG.
His Intensely Enthusiastic Reception at the
Americas Club Dinner.

General Harrison returned yesterday after.
noon from Pittsburg, in nich city, both at the
Americas Club dinner anu through other social
MEANS his reception was marked by the highest
favor. At the club dinner the toastmaster said:
Republicans all, we cannot but be proud to
welcome TO hospitality gentleman whose
history Is inseparably connected with that of the
Republican party; the man who presided over
the first convention in the State of Ohio, and
who. from that day to this. through all it's his
tory of tempest and calm, storm and sunshine,
has been one of its recognized leaders and cham
pions-a man who, in the lower house of the
federal Congress. in its upper chamber and in
the Cabinet of the chief executive of the Nation,
has done himself splendid credit and honored
the name of American citizenship. Such a man
We welcome tonight IN the person of Senator
John Sherman. of Ohio.
''And we welcome, too. no less cordially our
friend from Indiana who. bearing an historic
name. has enjoyed the proud distinction of add
ing to its honor by distinguished services upon
the field of battle in defense of his country's
hag--and in the Senate chamber in defense
always of those principles which have made the
Republican party the pioneer party in the cause
of liberty and enlightened proRress-do I need
to name to you Gen. Ben Harrison, of Indiana"
Another incident of the dinner which Indiana
Republicans will appreciate is the splendid
welcome that distinguished company gave Gen.
Harrison when he arose 90 respond to the toast
''The Republican party" In describing this
scene Pittsburg dispatch says:
Next followed the address of ex-senator
Harrison, of Indiana. His name was greeted
with regular salvo of applause, which was pro-
longed and enthusiastic. Senator Harrison,
with vein of sparkling humor and in a most
elegant manner. eulogized the Republican par
ty,' recounted it's history and ridicrled and
scored the Democratic party numerically. He
was frequently interrupted with cheers. His
reception as a possible presidential candidate
could not have been more gratifying"
The Dispatch also says of the General in con-
nection with his visit TO Pittsburg
General Harrison greatly surprised and
pleased to many newspaper men in Pitts
burg and he seemed very willing to talk on the
our prospects for success are very bright and 1
am almost certain that we will elect our candi-
date, matter who he is. The fight lies in
New York and Indiana and in my own State
we always have a close fight. I have no fear
for the final result, but think the victory will be
ours'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The contract for building the foundation for
the soldiers monument will be awarded next
Wednesday.
The Equal Suffrage Society will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow evening at the
residence OF Mrs N. w. Sewall, 325 North
Pennsylvania street
II. c. Nichols was arrested last night. charged
with stealing gold watch from Grace Brown
several days ago. He left the city soon after
the robbery. and did not return until yesterday.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday TO
William T.. johnson and Epha Mckinney, w L.
Oliver and Lille Stiltz. Gotlieb Smedermann
and Kate hisg. James Il. Moore and Anna
Johnson.
The ladies Of the Free Kindsrgarten and
ChIldren's Aid Society desire 70 express their
thanks to Messrs a Baker & Co, Emil wusch-
nsr, the city press and the streetcAP company
for favors extended them on the occasion Of the
recent FFosbei entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Dell Gets Additional Damarea.

The suit of William Dell against the city OF
Indianapolis and the Union Railway Company
for damages on account of the condemnation Of
property belonging to him for viaduct purposes,
was ended yesterday morning by Ehe jury re-
turning verdict in his favor for So, $50. The
amount allowed Mr. Dell by the city commits
sioners was but 81, 75O and the verdict of tins
jury was therefore n great surprise
to even the plaintiff himself. The terminus
ton of the snit virtually makes il
certain that the viaduct will not be constructed
this year. and likely not for several years. The
city will appeal tho case. and tho probabilities
are that decision can not be reached in the
Supreme Court short of two years. The result
of the suit will also prompt the rem aiming
damaged property-holders TO go into court with
the hope that they to may be awarded addition
al damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
About Commercial Fertilizers.


The great and almost universal mistake made
by farmers is IN judging of the value of q fer
tilizer by the crop ie produces the year it is
Piled and manufacturers OF fertilizers do moth
ing to correct this mistake, but much to encour-
age it. In every book or pamphlet published by
manufacturers we find many pages OF test-
monials from men of high integrity. showing
that the fertilizer manufactured By the parties
who publish the pamphlet, when tried side by
side with many other kinds of fertilizer. has
proved to be much the best. i do nos hesi-
tate to say that all such trials are entirely mn
reliable and misleading. About all such trials
prove is the particular wants of the soil on
which the trial 10 made. For example: III the
soil be deficient in nitrogen, then the fertilizer
that will produce the LARGEST crop will be that
brand that contains the most nitrogen; the soil
that is deficient in potash will do best when a
fertilizer rich in potash ia applied. and the same
with phosphorc acid. Thus Az farm, or the
particular field OF which he tries his expert
ment, may be very deficient in potash and
when he gathers his crops he finds that certain
fertilizer, which may have been bought at q low
price, has produced third more than any
other. This convinces him that this Is the FER
tiIizer to buy, and he so testifies to bis neiRn-
bors and the public; the next year. desiring
TO grow the sam crop that A did the year De-
fore buys the same brand of fertilizer, out MIS-
soil having q surplus of potash and denciency
of phosphoric acid, his crop Is failure. he
fails entirely to understand the reason, ana VIII
be likely to think OF any Dnt the right one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
handed round. and vail. tie daaoing and music

handed round. and while the dancing and music
90 on the smoker begins.
LounFing back they suck the sn>ae into the
lungs and air passages. sending it forta again
through the widely dfstended nostfils; and. gag
ing upon the forms and faces posturing and re-
volving before them, the hashashin swims OF in
q sea OF blissful content that verges upon &C.
stacy. AS soon as the pipe 10 exhausted strong
coffee without sugar is taken. and this rouses
the dreamers from their vision Of delight But
bolus of hemp cake and another pips well
charged stimulated afresh the excited imagina-
ton. and sends them of again into their dream
lands The singers chant their love songs. and
me aimehs sway in their passionate dances.
lnls goes on for hours. fresh pipes and coffee be-
ing passed round at intervals. the smokers wax
Ing from one dream only TO 90 of into another.
Such an orgie. indeed, is sometimes protracted
Tor TWO or three days Then lassitude and ex-
haustlon ensue, and the hashashin experiences
sort of revnision against the drug, which lasts
Tor some weeks, when the longing for it returns
In many parts--among the Baktaches, for ex-
ample-there are regular gatherings for hemp
smoking. just as the Nsairic OF Syria meet on
certain days to drink hemp tea The poor find
opportunity for INDUCING in the drug in the so-
called meshash or hemp-houses. These are for
hidden in most Moslem countries But, though
the law may prohibit it cannot suppress these
places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29

Not as an Excuse, but as . Cause.
The Result Was So Noteworthy that He
Thought 1t Worthy Of Pub
LEGATION.


II am giving you my experience, not becaus0
/ am fond OF seeing my name in print OF liks
any kind Of notoriety. Il is because really
think it ought to be published. Besides, 10 may
be OF help to some who know me and who know
that what say would be true"
The frank earnestness Of this remark chesno-
terized all that Mr.. Cassidy said.
My work. ~ the w. Ell. Coleman barrel sAe-
tory, at the corner Of South East street and the
Belt railroad is pieee-work, he explained, stsnd
working very rapidly ! would overhaul myself-
Then, while resting, Iwonld stand in the draEght
in order to cool of. Il was in this way that
took severe cold, which caused nee great deal
OF trouhie Ipaid 10 attention to this sold Nt
frat. thinking 10 would pass away. many other
colds had. But this one apparently had come to
stay, and stuck to me tightly. ] used various
remedies without getting help. Iussead Of i'm
proving, my condition kept getting worse. My
nose stopped up FIRST on one aide then on tina
ether, and after awhile I could not brathe
through it at all. completes me. a. MATHS Of
course, to breathe through ny mouth.
s'Then would got headAsnes--noe che
violent kind-bus dull. heavy feeling
across my forehead. above my eyes. and
over the bridge Of my nose expsrienced