davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed suffering or
fastened the breaking of the constitution than Ca
tarrh The of SMELL of taste. of sight of hear
ing, the human voice, the mind-one more, and
sometimes all yield to its destructive influence. The
poison it distributes throughout the system attacks
vital force and breaks up the most robust of
constitutions Ignored because but little understood
by most physicians impotently assasd by quacks and
charlaans those suffering from it have little hope to
be relieved of it this side of the grave 1t is time.
then that the popular treatment of this terrible dis
ease by remedies within the reach of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy The new
and hitherto untred method adopted by Dr. Sanford
in the preparation of his Radical Cure has the
hearty approval of thousands It is instantaneous in
ahording relief in all head colds sneezing snutfng
and obstructed breathing. and rapidly removes tho
most oppressive symptoms clearing the head sweet
enng the BREATH restoring the of smell taste
and hearing and neutrazing the constitutional tend
ency of the disease towards the lungs. liver and kid
neys.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists Of one bottle of the
Radical Cure box of Catarrhal Solvent and I'M
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG . CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Another Complaint About the Postal Service.
A gentleman living at Lawrenceburg. Tenn,
complains that letters mailed to him in this city
have repeatedly been sent to Lawrenceburg.
Ind, and held there from ten to twenty days be-
fore being forwarded to him, aud one or two let
ters mailed here have never reached him. He
has complained to the postofflce people about
the matter, but without effect A letter with
the address, Mr. j. Z. Isgrige. OF this city,
printed on it in large type, mailed at Lawrence
burg was also mssent and delayed, although
there was no apparent excuse for mistake in
handling IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

DADV,C Skin. Scalp and Hair preserved and beau
DhDI > titled by the use of Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Everywhere q network of sudorifc ducts, veins
and pores the skin constantly renews itself and not
only with its ceaseless desquamation but with its
natural functional action, eliminates all waste accu-
mutation and disease. Hence, skin without blena-
ish means more than beauty; it means health
Cuticura. the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
exquisite skin beautifer prepared from it. exter
nally and Cuticura Resovent, the blood purifier
internally every species of torturing dshgur-
ing, itching, scaly and piply diseases of the skn
scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimpea to
scrofula.
have been afflicted for great many years with
bad blood, which caused to have sores on my
body. Ny hands in q solid sore for over year.
had tried almost everything could hear Of but had
given up all hopes of ever being cured, when saw
the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies. used
box Cutcura. bottle of Resolvent, and ono
cake of Soap and am able to do all my own
work. MRS FANNIE STEWART, Staunton. Ind.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 80 cents; Soap,
IS cents; Resolvent. ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
g@Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64
pages so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Robbed inn stor.

Mra DR.. w. H. Mott, while out shopping last
evening, was robbed of 500 in Lowry's notion
store West Washington street While look
ing at some goods she laid her pocket-book on
the counter near her, and well-dressed young
man who was standing near her grabbed the
pocket-b book and ran. The clerks in the store
made effort to stop him. but he succeeded in
escaping to the street, and was then soon lost in
abe crowd. The money in the pocket-book con-
sisted of four $50 gold-pieces, u $40 bill and two
silver dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

George p Sweeley. who has closed his connec-
ton foreman with the Panhandle shops here,
is to 60 to the shops Of the same system at
Columbus. O., where he will have
sponsibls position. Yesterday afternoon his
friends and employees under him presented him
with gold watch and passed resolutions ex-
pressvo of their esteem for him and th-ir regret
at the separation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Solomon Bolander, seventy-nine years Of age.
died very suddenly. at his home in Briehtwood,
on Friday night, while apparently in his usual
health. He called his grandchild to him. and
while she was approaching him he fell from his
chair dead. The death is attributed ex-
haustion from old age. MIR. Bolander was an
old resident of the county and leaves q large
number Of descendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

pIMPLES, blackheads. red. rough. chapped and oil,
! III skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26


double force to the evidence.
AS to judges power to instruct the jury
both on questions of law and fact, tho Indiana
statutes limit the instructions to law, but in
United States Supreme Court decisions it has
been settled that the judge can instruct both
to law and facts. In support OF this the district
attorney submitted . series of authorities. The
only question 10 the case ID whether the judge
gave an opinion which was not binding upon the
jury. He instructed them a. to the law in the
case. but what he said afterwards he preceded
witt strict injunction that what he should
say relative to facts was not To be considered by
them as against their own judement An in
jurors for they had been twice warned that they
themselves were the sole judges OF tho facts.
During the argument on this point, Justice
Harlan sent for a decision of the United States
Supreme Court later than any that had been
submitted tn him. 1t was in connection with the
VicksburglRailroadC Company va Putnam, United
states REPORTS lis Mr. Justice Gray and showed
that in the practice both in England and in this
country the judge could at his discre ton CON-
ment on the evidence and express his opinions
upon tbs facts IL he deemed it necessary TO
assist the jury in arrivi ng at Just conclusion,
and that such comments opinions cannot be
reviewed on writ of error il rule Of law had
been Incorrectly stated and all matters were
ultimately submitted to the determination of
the jury. The Justice remarked that this doc
trine was sustained by still more recent decs-
sions. The district attorney who held in his
hand another authority. closed tho book. placed
1t on the table and without reference again to
the questions raised against the judges charge
proceeded to discuss the rules OF law applying
to the evidence Ii concerned Bernhamer, sup
porting his position by familiar principles.
The next ground of alleged error upon which
he dwelt was the matter relating to the Messick
telegram. 1t was not his mother. but STEP
mother who for monthe and months was ex-
peeted to die. He, no doubt loved her. bnt the
circumstances were not such to throw him of
his balance 1t would be we'll to recoect, said
the district attorney. that IL took from O'Clock
in the morning until o'clock in the evening for
this telegram TO have the wonderful effect on the
jury the defense presents In this connection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Bill n u
20 w. w ashington St.

I have full line of Spring goods,
and open them tomorrow.
Having bought them very cheap,
Ioffer for this week
Ladies' full regular Cotton Hose,
worth SOC, at 25c.
Ladies' full regular Lisle Hose,
worth 75c, at 35c.
Ladies' full regular Balb riggan
Hose, worth 4Oc, at 25c.
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, cheap
at SOC, for 25c.
Ladies' Jersey Vests, worth SOC,
for 25c.
Misses Silk Hose at zoe pair.
Ladies' Silk Hose at SOC pair.
Gents full regular Lisle Half
Hose, 25c.
Gents super stout British Half
Hose, 15c.
twill pay you to buy NOW.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
Lndpo CrutchiicId's Matinee.

In the Police Court yesterday the
docket was short, though a long lime
was consumed in disposing of it.
One case occupied one hour in TIC
examination and cross. examination, each
side being represented by counsel, yel II
panned out nothing.
J.H. Cox (coloredl was charged Wit!
creating a disturbance on the public street
and with violently resisting Policeman
James in the discharge of his duty HC
was fined $40 and costs.
James Brady was charged with steal
ing from the person of Frederick j
Stone S45 1t seems that Brady met
Stone in Banistcr's restaurant, where
they got drink. Brady said that he was
an need of funds, ana Stone gave him
fifty cents 10 get some washing from the
laundry. Then they took another drink
at CampbclPs bar-room, and wound up in
Ferguson's barber shop, under the Amer
ican Ho;el, where Stone, while being
shaved, went 10 sleep, and II is alleged
this was the time that Brady stole from
Stones pocket the S45 There was little
If any, evidence 10 support 1t, and Brady
was discharged.
William II Sn,er, drunk and disorderly
aud beating his wife, was fined s. and
costs.
The oft continued case OF Joseph
Edwards, charged with feloniously as.
saulting and striking Sterling Phelps
with u stone with intent TO Kill, was
finally disposed OF Yesterday, it being the
first time Phelps has been in court since
he was struck.
The evidence was short and showed
that Phelps struck Edwards II hard blow
In the face with his fist, without provo.
cation, which was followed up by Ed
wards throwing the missile. The wound
was dangerous one. Justice Crutch
field sen, Edwards on To the grand jury,
but allowed him bail in the sum of $500.
Phelps was fined $40 and costs for
striking Edwards without provoca,ion,
which falling TO pay, caused him to go
10 Jail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
A CLEAR sWINDLE.
James Walker Arrested for Obtaining &
Money Under False Pretenses.

James Walker Arrested for Obtaining g
Money Under False Pretenses.
There is little shanty on the corner
of Main and Twenly-tirst streets, at which
negro man by the name of James
Walker, who lives in Manchester, was
supposed to have cook shop; at least
so thought Emaline Bingham, colored
woman Who wanted to 90 IN that business.
Monday night Walker, at lodge
meeting, sold out to Emaline by handing
TO her what purported to be transfer
of his license, receiving SO from her
for il.
There is a routine by which transfers
are made among the City Hall officials,
and in snack house case printed form
is used always. The clerk Of the Hust'
ings Court has nothing to do with them.
He only gives transfers where liquor IL
censes change hands, and then does 1t
with pen after the Commissioner OF the
Revenue has made out printed form.
Walker had evidently seen one OF
Clerk Lawton's written liquor transfers,
and made a bungling copy Of 1t and i'm
posed il on Emaiine as genuine snack
mouse llCtuSt lIuHsltI
This transfer is written in quite good
hand, and reads, verbatim, rs follows;
In tie Hustiags Court Of tie city Of Rich
moRd, June the 1911, 1888
The license tranesferves granted to Jas
Walker to sell groceries at his house No.
220l East main street in this city is this
day transferd to Miss Bineing on her
application and upon her executing the
bond required by law in the penalty OF
fifteen dollars and seventy-five cents in
the same manner us his house No. 22Ol
East Main street in this city Tor the
perod begging on this day expiring on the
80 day of June 1889. b. GRAY.
Ttste: WILLIAM LAUrION, {. G.
Emaine says she showed this to Mr..
John Il. Malloy, who told her he did not
think it proper license. She had bet
ter see Nh Wilkes, Deputy Commissioner
of the Revenue. She saw Mr.. Wilkes
late Yesterday, and he said that there was
some rascality at the bottom OF the trans
action. He showed it to MIR, Christian,
Mr.. LawtOn's deputy, snd they advised
Emaline TO go 20 the First police station
and swear out warrant against Walker
for obtaining money under false pre-
tences. This she did at once, as she
learned that Walker was going to leave
town on boat Officer Parkinson found
Walker in Rockets, arrested him and he
was locked up To await an examinion this
morning.
The paper does not forgc Clerk Law
tons name because it is spelled wrong,
but its ulterance purports to be his name,
and the whole transaction seems clearly
a swindle.
Emaline engaged to pay s., and yester.
day morning, in addition to the 81 paid
Walker, paid his wife 81 more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
SHORT TELEGRAMs.

NoNouIrr, Mass, July l0.-Colonel
Michael Sheridan was asked yesterday
the direct question as to whether he
thought his brother, the General, would
yet well. "Of course, as | am a relative,
said the Colonel, you may think ! am
over sanguine The General is II terribly
ick man. Nobody appreciates that bet
ter than myself, but still | hope strongly
that he may recover, even though very
slowly"
General Sheridan passed quiet night
and continued comfortable during the
forenoon to-day.
IAN FRANCIsco, July 0.-The last hope
Of the young Hoodum murderer, Gold
enson. was shattered yesterday by Su-
preme Justice Field who refused to enter
tain the writ of error of Goldenson' 5
counsel. The brutal murderer OF the
little schoolgirl must now hang. He wept
when told of the judges decision, but
promised TO give written statement oil
his case in few days.
SARNIA, OYr., July lO.-W. .: Par
sons, contractor, was arrested al Ihed'
ford last night on charge Of counter
ieiting. A large quantity OF bogus Diiis
and American silver were found on his
person. lie ia said to be connected with
a gang of couniefieiters operating IN
this section.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July lO.-All the
brakemen on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy here struck at ll3Othls morning
CHAYurE, CANADA, July 10 DIR. I
BartIc was fatally shot at 4 o'clock:yes-
terday afternoon by Charles {. Krauer,
who was intoxicated. Krauer was actu-
aled by groundess rumors involving DR..
Bartleis name in scandal. There are
threats of lynching
SALT LAKE. UTAH, July lO.-Kecelver
Dyer compromised yesterday In the mat
ter of the Mormon church property, The
papers being filed in the Territorial
Court. The receiver keeps what properly
he has seized and was paid $io7 ,666 ID In
cash. Further proceeding are 10 G
dropped pending the hearing OF appeal
ON questions involved in the United
States Supreme Court. ]
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
Gentry Uerbs;.

Yesterday evening in the presence OF a
large number Of friends, Mr. W. J. Gentry,
Jr., and Miss Mamie Herbst were mar
ried at Clay-Strect Methodist church
The officiating clergyman was Rev. Mr..
Atwell the pastor of the church
Mr.. Edgar Jusls playfd Mcndelsohns
Wedding March on the entrance oil The
couple. and march from Lohcngrin on
their exit from the church.
The ushers were Messrs j. II Ander-
son (best mani, NJ W. Haynes, James Il.
Kain, and A. W Y. Maynard.
After the marriage a reception was
held at the residence of The father of the
bride.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. Charles
Herbst and noted for her beauty ana the
number of her friends. The groom Is the
son of Mr.. w. J. Gentry, OF the firm OF a.
J. Gary Il Co, tobacconiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry left on the ll'lo
train on the Chesapeake a Ohio Railroad
for the White Sulphur Springs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Rev. William E. Hatcher, pastor OF
Grace Street Baptist church, left the city
Yesterday evening for New York, where
he will. on the l4th instant, sail for Eng
land, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Luther
r. Thornhill, pastor Of BainbFidge-Streei
Baptist church, Manchester.
Water takers who fail TO pay to day
the bills presented July 5ih will have the
water turned off tomorrow.
DR.. ]. Hall Moore, who has been con-
fined TO his bed for some time, has suifi-
GENTLY recovered to resume his practice.
The funeral of Mr.. John l. Nerlander,
one of the inmates of the Soldiers Home,
who died Monday evening, took place
Yesterday evening at $50 O'Clock in the
soldiers section in Hollywood. He was
n years of age, and served in the Twen-
iy sixth Virginia Infantry, Wise's Bri-
gade, from Kingand Queen county.
At the three mile store on the Brook
turnpike, of which Mrs Kelley is pro-
prietor, a fine cow belonging to her was
killed by lightning The animal was
standing under telephone wire leading
to Mr. Daniel Stewart's house, Brook
Hill, when the bolt struck the animal, in
stantly killing it.
By strange oversight The name of Mr..
Robert b. Munford, State Commissioner
of the Revenue, appeared yesterday IN
the CAMPAIGN as b. b Munford. OF
course so paipable mistake was readily
discovered.
Rev Dr. Robert l.. Dabney Of Austin,
Texas, is in the city at the Eye, Ear and
Throat Intrmarv, under the treatment Of
Dr. Joseph A. White. DR.. Dabney is the
author of the life of Slonewall Jackson,
and is well known in this city and State
The city ambulance was called yesteI-
day 10 Myers tobacco factory, Nineteenth
and Cary streets, 10 sec Cyrus Nelson, a
colored employe, whose | fl hand had
been caught and mashed in the ma
chinery. He was taken TO the aims
house where his hand was amputated. .
The Law and Order League had meet
ing last night as was announced, 10 trans
act important business.
Several reporters climbed up trees and
on housc.tops, but did not catch on to
The proceedings, and The people whom
thcy attempted TO interview were mum,
and showed no desire TO recognize the
liberty of the press, unless it chose to
invent interviews.
The excursion on the steamer Ariel
for the benefit of the Third Christian
church, to Dutch Gap last night, was well
patronized, and a handsome sum was
realized bv the ladies at the refreshment
tables The Church Hill brass baud fur
nished music, which was considered very
good for amateurs.
Special Policeman Smither found one
of the front windows of Reugers saloon,
corner Ninth and Bank streets, open last
night He notified the proper party, and
The matter was attended TO at once.
Messrs Marsh and Ryan. representing
the Cincinnati Street Railway system,
running 1000 horses, and carrying on the
average $4,000 passengers daily, were in
the city yesterday investigating the
operations of our Electric hallway. They
said they had carefully inspected all the
various electric systems, and on their re-
turn home would recommend the adop-
ZION of the Sprague motor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
FREDERICk'S THROAT.
A Detailed Statement of the Doctors
ni~ayraatnant.

Disagreement>.
BERLIN, July 10-Professor Gerhardt,
acting on directions of the other German
doctors connected with the case of the late
Emperor Frederick, has drawn up re-
port on the nature of the malady The
report is made public to-day. The Pro.
fessor states that early in 1897 the Ger.
man doctors pronounced the disease
from which the Emperor was suffering
cancerous, and decided to open the
larynx.
Preparations were made for the opera.
tion on May Goth, when DR.. Mackenzie
saw Frederick, pronounced the disease
uncancerous. and opposed the operation.
Mackenzie then removed n portion OF the
growth o. the laryLX, which be submitted
10 Prof Nirchow for examination.
There Is no proof that the piece taken
was actually Of the affected part. Prof.
Gerharit further states that he examined
Frederick's throat after the piece had
been removed, and he accused Mackenzie
Of having removed an unaffected part
instead of diseased part
Or. Mackenzie replied that that was
possible The Professor says that The
German doctors protested against DIR.
Mackenzie's treatment of the case
throughout
DR.. Bergman in a special report fully
corroboraies Professor Gerhardts state
ments, and gives the reasons why he
clergyman lost confidence in DR. Mac
kenzie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
THE %" STRIKES BACH
An Engineer and Fireman Arrested '"'
Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. July lO.-Chairmsn Hoge OF
the Grievance Committee Of the Brother
hood of Engineers, and Chairman Mur IT.
nbv of the Fireman were arrested al o:'~
p&'ciock & this morning by detectives from
the Central station They are charge"
with conspiracy against the " ""'''
way. ,o,;n, the
Chairman Murphy, occupying 'ne
ssr,,e posilion in the Firemen's Biolhtr-
hood was arrested at The same time al
The National Hotel Both men were
taken TAX to the armory and locked up IT..
The much .tsiked.of circular, IN whicn
Hoee is alleged 10 have requested bro,nel, ',,o :
hopS men 10 hire themselves secretly 70
the 20" road and then disable ,s'S shs
engines is what got Hoge into ,rou1.s s,1. .
Chairman Murphy is charged with oeing
an sccompice. A midnigh. consn'!a'.on
of the officers of the COMPANY iea 70 TUG
~ r,ss, 49, Two three detectives Manager
s,one Paul Morton and Frank Coi'nl.
,',"rn,v .'U for the company, were working
a al n,ab, on the evidence against the o.,
isa.a all aisn, seouspi,ators sp @ and !, wa. no, until
,essa sa,,v hour this morning that they de-
cided 10 arcs, Hoge and Murphy. NAN
c'u.u "' s'ons ~ swore out the warrants anu
I Ss ares, was made at $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
ATENNEssEE viNDETrA.
Bloody Feud Resulting In n wholesale
Tragedy.

Knoxville, TEyS, july it.-A 'cud
which has been In existence between the
Rose and Fusion clans eliminated IN .
terrible tragedy on sunday In Laurei
Park meeting house. near JelIico. Rose
was seriously wounded few weeks ago
by Fusion. After that Rose shot at rus
ton from ambush and clipped on one ear
Since then the feud has grown In inten'
sity, aud the friends of both parties
laid in liberal supply of shoteuns ana
Winchester rifles sunday morning, while
the minister of the little church WAS In
the act Of announcing his text. the wor'
sinners were thrown into state 0f IN
tense excitement By the crash OF firearms.
The battle began outside between the
two factions, who charged away herceiy,,
When all was over Ewell Lawson and
his son, aged thirteen years, belonIng 10
the Rose faction, we're found dead, nd
died with bullets Three OF the fuston
BOYS and John Porter were seriously ana
most likely fatally wounded
A dozen others were more or less Sc
riousIy wounded This hgh, does mol
end ,be matter, and more trouble Is ef
pecred every day. Much excitement pre-
walls I'm the vicinity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
RICHMOND. VA, WEDNESDAY,, JULY IL, 1883.
VOL. U,-NUMBER 561.
INTERESTING RACE

Between Crews of the Virginia Boat Club.
Next Saturday evening the Virgin
Boat Club will have an interesting boat
race between two crews OF the club, as
follows:
Crew No. 1--Pegram, stroke; Ecker,
3; Worsham, Q; Tinsley, bow.
Crew No. 2-WatIson, stroke Gordon,
3; Nesler, 9; Pegram, bow. ,
The race will begin al abont the cid
Brewery and the course will be up the
river, ending at Mayo's island.
There will also be a number Of foot
races on the island among members OF
the club together with other athletic
sports, and fine time is expected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-11
An Empty House Ransacked.

Mr.. W. s. Ayers aud family, VINO live
a. All North Twenty-third street, have
gone away from town on trip, leaving
no one in their house. Yesterday even
ing Policeman Robinson found the house
literally ransacked and its contents
turned topsy-turvy. A number of boys
rave the information that they had seen
another boy climbing the fence in rear
of the dwelling. Who really did the ne
farious work is not known, nor could 1t
be told what had been stolen, as there IS
no one who knows what was in the
house