davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
HARPsR'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year,
uARrERs MAGAZINE o."
uARrERs WEEKLY a"
IIARrIgs BAZAAR a."
mARrrRs YOUNG rEorLE eco

he yclumes II The MsxsEiss bsfis vith tls Nan
hsr, fns Juns All Deosmhsf of essh year. Whsn -
tine 10 specitsd, sub<cftVfioa vil esfin shh ths
Nanbsr current a time 81 receip, a order.
bead velums. 81 Hsp>r'. Masssins, &c h,es
,e.rs h.ek In neat elssh blsfn<. vui b. sset "
mail, po.t paid cu recslpf ~ t10 pr soiame. esssh
C.ss.. &c tisisx. ~ cents s~eh-ey m.'i' pos'Ps''
Inasr 10 u.rpsr's Mssssiss. Aiehsi-tloAi. Asslyt
Jass. isse. 70 ysss. is>s. vol. sve. Goth 90
R.mist..es. sL..ald b. made BY rcstoros Money
order 90 Dram. - s,eid chance Of s'ss.
Nev.pspsrs e.. pot 10 eepy ills advertisement
without tks express order Of Harper bfothsrs.
Asar.ssi HARPER BROTHERS, Nee York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Couslisra,le d,mNss "a. done along The
eoAs, ~ ths storm % Nov. gtia AMI 2Sih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Hi n hLAN.
messeuger.. Notice.

"ee8Su8tb NOsstSs
OFFICE or rus sussiyy OF OIyonD CocSrr
STATE or MAINE.
OxrORD. ns-Nov "a. A. u. ls>
ryNHis u 70 rive notics, that On the 2
il dAy Of Nov. a. q. isS. o vartst IN In
solysney sas issaei cot % ths Cou 70 81 issoives
ey fof sais cOanty % Osford against the estate o
Jsmss 4. Perry. % Parts, IN SAD Coant'
sijuirsi N be sn insolvent Debtor. On petliion
q SAID debtor, vhlen petitioa vo sled os
me "a day az Nov. A. d. lss. 70 vhleh iss
namei date Interest on claims Il 10 be CON
psted that the paymeot ~ any deots sni the De
livery Asd transfer of any property bslonxinf u
SAID debtor. TO him or for bic use. and the delivery
and transfer Of any property By him are forohidst
by lau. thai Q meyiins Of the creditors OF sait
DEBTOR, b prove their debts and choose one Of
mote Asslxness Of HE estate, viii be hsld 81
Court Of Insolvency N bs holden 81 the frobAts
oosrt room, 10 Paris 10 sait Ccsoty OF Orford. os
the i~h day OF Dee, A. d. iss, Ai sins oes"e'
IN the forenoon.
Gives uaser nv hasd N. date dsst above wri
ten. JAMES l. PARKER, Depsty sheriff,
o. Messenger % lhs Court Of fssoiveasy' Tor sal
County ofOrfo~t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Me.senxer,s Notice.

OyycE OF rnH sHsnIyy oy OxroEp Cocsrr
STATE Of MAINE.
OXFORD. 90 Der. let. A. II. is-s
TN Ills 10 % give Sotlrs, thai On the let day 81
ii lice a. u. ls>, Q Wsu<st 10 fssslvesey
vss Issued out Of the Couu OF l.sol.eaev fsi
ssh County Of Onfori. against the estate sl
IeoFfe W. Resell OF Norway is SAID Countt
adsisei % DO sa lnso lvent Debtor. "a psttion OF
he erediiors vhieh pstitioa vss hied On ths
frIh DAY Of Nov q. D. lie, shich
last ssmei date interest % elaine 10 10 b
ssmpstsdl That the payment Of Aay dsbts
and the delivery ssi trsnsfef Of sny Popeft,
b<lepGins 70 SAID debtor, n him 90 fof his
use, ana the delivery and transfer Of asv prop
srty By him are fOfbtddes ~ law: Thai sestiss
psels ana eboo.s zoe OF more ksi snsss Of he
ssts,e. VIII he held % Court Of lssolteaey. 70 be
holden 81 Probate Coau Room In Paris. 10 sAh
loantv, on The lsth dsy Of Dee A. 10. is->. 81
nlne o'clock In the foresoon-
Gives ssder my hAsd the ssle nrst above Urn ten
JAMS l. fARkkh. Dsputy seerif.
~ Messssger Of The Court ofinsoi,esoy for said
Cousfy % OIforf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH,
To Whom IL may Concern.

NOTICE 10 hsrebv Eiv,a tha, the sasssritsrs
~ ~ilb Othsrs ON petisi a 20 ths ssxi Lsxis .
villa fe Of West Paris. % be knosn n NE West
Parts village eorporaiiss for me hcttsr pro,setsn
sEsinst frss. snA 70 smb~ses all propesty within
: distance % oas half mile iron the Poet ones
sssa wsy vlth az ne povsrs. doiIss ssi obli
ssfion 90 similar corporations,
west rsris. De- Id. iss..
ED. ANDREwS.
Al. CURTIS
O.K.YArEs, N. ID.
Al HICKMAN
ELLINGwoOD q RlDLoS.
JC ANDREWS
IA. Corvis.
I.r. EhhOSs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
NOTICE,

NOTICE ]. ksrshy Evsn b al psr.oa. sni cot
~ psfsfians stlsss rishts msy - thsrsby sfsstsf
,h.fth~ aaisr.lgasi .il pre.snt q M bsit Lsgis
lafufs sc ~ Rike q hkns p~ttioa bf lsEsistioa
q .klsh IN hliosing "a true cepy
To ths senate sbi licass ~ Representative a.
.smblsi a Auxus,a. 10 sni 80 ne STATE 81 N.ins.
Ths aaIsr.lgnsl soaii respectfully spply &c
ehAstsf coa,slainx salisbs sai pfOpsf lsgislsiloa
srantinr a. HIN. ths preset osnsf ~ the socNs<
1ylef Mills, "a Shsppsri's River. IN nfu-uesli, =
M Coany ~ Otfefd. In sslf STATE al bs dan sei
privileges thereto hsloaxiag. hs associates. saccss
80. AL a.sKu. IN righ, ~ hep All maintain. ~
bald and rrpaf al mill AL dan IN the sams msa
nsf, frm sni -sy coa.tructed - a. b. .eeufs
=. ran. oon.isni sni unfistnrbsi AL u.s ~ u.si
.ni "a ssisf a. .aid Mill. AL dsm. ssit NIL snd
dam have tn.se..e fBf IN past eighty yesr.. All nos
possess, AMI a. In duty t-suni oil ever prev,
D.iesi - Br0-ahsli. this t-eatistA day ofSo.. A.
ELL BEAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
~ slrs,ralpM S.s iR
M..Iays. n.li.,s

al r. cure, DlpAihsri.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

isNor-.y. No,. .. - ~ ~. q rAau... TAlso
desa. "a.
Ia Naiso. - IA. -,s efEas<r, Red. d.as1,s'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
IssO
.HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
HLuoTRATID.

u.spts's Means !. the mes, s.sfel, snisrt.la.
a.. 81 1-.usiisl pss,afleal In the World. ADeng
N. stir.rtioas isf lsss .in b. nss no,ei--eh
.v.xct ~ Wooisox. illustrations 81 shskespers
Cssnsiis. b. X. A. Abh<y. ssfie. ~ srticiss %
Ru..i.. illa.sr.isi By +. ne Thalstrap. pspers 90
The Dasuiaisa " CsAsia snd ehsrstsrl.slf .fuasy
II. . \, Ds~rnstsrns Blssrnsoa. ulustrsisdi 'tom
woia..s hlstosies paw ~ the sathor ~ Balls
Ilo.tf.,sd by = n Wsgaelia, ete. lhe hdhofiI
Il.psr,susnis are caaiscfsd By Geofes Wilisa .af.
~. wuIl.m Ds.A IIo.sll.. and Charles Daley
Xsrusf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
NOTICE,


NOTICE 10 krfrbF rissa o. al Trfsons sni -
y psssilaa. -hss fThts say - thsfsbf ssseisd va
IN unisfslxssi -il pry.sni a. ihs nsti iFfla.ar
o. ~ rtsis - sains. pfttiaa - isFi.Aioe .
.kiek ths tals-lnr IL Q tree oupy
10 N IIas-afsias Ssnsts at tiesss ~ Hfrfts<e
tsil,s. Ia tssissfafs. ssssnhlsi 81 Aasasts 10 al
tls ~ St.fs Il Mas.
n ssisr.lrsss citfss. - Bsthsi Ia N Csaa,, .
Osfssd. al hvlaT -ithIa ~ tsfritafy hsfsinsts
nsfss.i. ry.psesfalY r~taest ttst ~ tsfFugfY IN
slaissl 10 sh- dstftst. naalsfsd thssn al thiftf
=. at e,nnsfifafsd at stisar In ..ii thtbsi -
rssksf -hh M iahahitants thsfv n. - inufffsis,
18Th fh.rsr rsuatsniag pfuti.,a. 80 Fsisias spos'
t,s falifs AL ssh-l par-s.ss. 80 pfurafex N AZ
pliasss. - pryssst pTupsr'y fvm o., .ni y, m.ls
t.inlas frs ispsrtn.sui. g. Vrucurinx -sisf sep
NJ, a. &C. apfvsias ~ psfss al sirsst' 10 az
isuitafy at snskihs otAsr vliia<s inprv'm~ni'.
VIZ sKIitiSgr.
a. A. HASTINGS.
= o. PilII.HROok.
ENOctI fb-rEH
Az. llERgiCk.
Hn TWtTJUEit-
n ". WOODBURY..
J.. q fuRtNgtOS.
- a.. IOyEIOl.
CUAHt ~ MASON.
HErtI wALkER
CrrLOs ROWE
q. u. HILL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
MASON & HAM, " ORGAN AND PIANO co.
bO.TON. NM NORh. sIlItAtsO.

<x,.. -. -. F.sL.-f s-gi-.f g.-..ai 49,.
AM W aiss'isvisiGlG sosbd otso.
lnTAEl ~ asAfasss esatsstfasst $3.50 ssFss
lUEH - tAs arsa sat ssifsnts 81 tssisss q
WKTW sfsaf ass sss Ne psssItfilti-s afs great"
WV Tee .sis 81 n a skLIt. nntssssst c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
BORN

For Ssar.lsI, use n. l. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18

Joseph B. Fitzpatrick, of New York, local
politician, shot himself in Bowery ssloon. on
Thursday night. and died yesterday morning.
No cause is known.
Chicago charged with beating to death with
strap his little step-son, Max Gilman. returnsd a
verdict yesterday, finding the prisoner guilty
and fixing the penalty at death.
The cross-examination of detective Clark, OF
Chicago, continued in the Colun bus tally
sheet forgery cases, Yesterday, in which be told
the story of first having been employed by the
State detective, and later by the defendants
the
Deputy Sheriff Bill Thompson, of Las AMI
county, Colorado. was shot in the neck and
Jack White, horse-t thief whom he was trying
. to arrest. Thompson brave officer, and
formerly lived in Dodge City, Kan.
The work of boring the great steel gun was
completed, yesterday at Pittsburg. 1t will now
be turned off on the outside, after which the an.
healing process will be commenced. This will
take three weeks. The gun will then be sent to
Washington to be tested. The worknen claim
that the steel is perfect.
suit has been filed in the Martin lind Circuit
Court to enjoin the treasurer from receiving
ton of the Evansville. Indianapolis 81 Cincin-
natl railroad through Martin county. The COM
plant recites that no part of the contract has
been fulfilled by the company.
The last coach on a ST. Paul passenger train
derailed and ditched by striking frog, at
Centralia, Wis. yesterday. The passengers re-
celvoQ a severe Snaklng uD. A Mrs. CROSBY, OK
Wausau. was badly bruised about the breast,
and Mr. Chamberlain, agent of the Home Insur.
ance Company, at Chicago. was hurt about the
face and head.
Louis n. Fleury. late postmaster at Paso del
Nor;e, Mexico. was arrested yesterday on
charge of robbing the mails aud smuggling into
Mexico. He is charged with stealing two lots Of
diamonds passing through the mails from Ham
burg. Germany. to the South of Mexico. One
lot was valued ut $50. 900. There ara also many
other charges against him.
Some days ago q young man regis tered at ths
Ryan Hotel, st. Paul. as T. C. Arnold, New
York city. Yesterday morning he was found
of an opium powder he had taken. and died
after He left note to the managers Of
tho hotel in apology for the trouble he was
causing them, asking them to notify his father
in New York. signing his as T. C. Birth.
Among mis- possessions was found a scrap book
of newspaper-clippings as to different methods
of committing suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
THE CROWN PRINCE.

Less Favorable News from San Remo-The
Aged Emperor Frustrated with Grief.
LONDON, Feb ia telegram from San Reno
says the Crown Prince OF Germany had good
night He will rise to-day but will remain in
his room.
bulletin issued at noon says the wound in
the Crown Princes larnyx is beginning to heal
and cicatrize. The expectorations and CO ugh
ing continue.
Dr. Mackenzie and other physicians made a
laryngoscopic examination of the Princes throat,
tonight, which showed great Improvement in
the larynx since the operation OF trachostomy
was performed. The Prince passed better
day. and bis cough was less frequent. He has
symptoms of bronchitis
A dispatch from San Reno to the Standard
says there were slightly less favorable symp-
toms in the Crown Princes case to-day, and it
has decided DIR. Mackenzie to post
pone HIS departure indefinitely The
change appears TO consist in only local
symptoms connected with the insertion of the
tube in tn. Princes throat DIR. Mackenzie
ing. The patient is able breathe without
much difficulty through the larynx when the
orihce OF the tube is closed.
BERLIN Feb. 1.-THE Emperor is said to be
In a very feeble condition. He liz almost con-
stantly in tears owing to the news regarding
the Crown Prince. The Empress ia also deeply
Affected
The North German Gazette prince Bismarck
organl denies the statement made by the
Freisinnige. yesterday, that bill will be intro
duced In the Rcischstag providing for the APP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18

term of two years for burglary. few months
ago he returned and was treated a prodigal.
not only by his father. but by Mrs. Henrietta
Owsley and other wealthy friends of the family
thropically invited him to her handsome Ash
land avenue home and sought to influence
him for good through her sons. One
morning Mrs. Owsley discovered that her house
had been bnrelarized OF many small articles of
iewelry and clothing, entrance having been eff
fected through the rear door The goods were
afterwards partly recovered from pawn shops
BIZ the police, and description of the thief tai
lied with young Tascott Mrs. Owsley refused
to prosecute. Burglaries in the wealthy resi-
young Tascott. who all this time had been room
ing at Mrs. Wick's as Mr.. Scott was ostensibly
pursuing with increased industry the vocation
of reporter on morning newspaper The bur-
glaries and the supposed newspaper engagement
both ended with equal suddennsss the night Of
the Smell murder and the fight OF the young
scapegrace Tascott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
Cable Notes.

Earl Dufferin. late Viceroy of India. has ac-
cepted the appointment ambassador to Italy.
King William. Of Holland, has had a violent
attack OF neuralgia. His condition, however,
causes alarm.
Advices from Massowah say, it is stated there
that the dervishes defeated the Abyssinians in
tho recently reported battle.
The snow blockade in the ST. Gothard pass,
caused by the recent avalanche. has been cleared.
The other passes are still blockaded. The snow
in the Enrschad valley gallery is six metres
deep.
A Swiss and italian syndicate has been formed,
which will advance to the Italian government
So 900 francs to enable it to complete the
Simplon railway tunnel and the railway lines
which will connect Herewith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
An Eastern Nail Pool.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE Boston Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say: tine effor ia
which have been made for some months past to
form q close com oination of the twenty-five
nail manufacturers employing about 1000
machines in New England, New York. New
Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia have been successful this week At a
private meeting held in New York, on Thurs
day, thirteen of the manufacturers signed an
agreement to cut down the production about 40
per cent. and the remaining twelve are expected
to sign by Saturday. Prices have been slightly
advanced. The members of the pool expect the
Western manufacturers to follow their exam
ple 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18

Two years ago was attacked with eczema. can
not tell you what suffered / the most forlorn
spectacle you Charles Kennedy. of this
place. showed me your pamphlet skin Diseases and
among them found the description suitable to my
j bought the Cuticura Remedies / took seven
bottles with the Cutcura and Soap and the result is
permanent cure. thought would wait and see if
it would back but it has proved all you said il
would do, so I will say God bless you and yours.
THOS. L. GRAY, Leavertown, Ohio
l. John J. Case, D. D. S.. having practiced dentist
ry in this country for thirty five years, and being we'll
known to thousands hereabouts, with view to help
any who afflicted have been for the past twelve
years. testify that the Cutcura Remedies cured Of
Psoriasis Scaly Skin in eight days after the doc
tors with whom I had consulted gave no help or
announcement. JOHN j. CASE, D. D. S.
Newton, N. J.
The Cuticura Remedies have permanently cured me
of dandruf and facial eruptons when all other rom
dies had failed. For nine months my head has been
entirely free from the slightest signs of dandru, and
nv skin is as clear whe1 q boy.
LOU THOMPSON. New Britain, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
Other Deaths.

RIPLEY, o., Feb. 17.-Last evening Mr.. Geo.
Kautz, aged eighty seven, died at his residence,
near Levanna, o. He was the father of Gen.
August V. Kautz, OF the United States army. and
of Capt Albert Kautz of the United States
navy.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 17.-This evening. Mrs.
Katharine L. Mccoy, wife OF Lieutenant Nc
Coy. U. s. A.. and daughter Of Brigadier- gen
eral Gibbep, died at Fort Vancouver, after a
short illness.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 17.-Petsr Blend. a
leading cigar manufacturer and old citizen,
died here TO-DAY. aged ifty-two years. Con-
sumption was the cause of death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
OBITUARY.

Capt Charles Bruce, One of the Pioneers of
Dearborn County.
MooREs HILL, Ind, Feb. 17.-Undoubted1y
the oldest native-born resident of southeastern
Indiana and perhaps the oldest lifelong citizen
of the entire State, died at his home, near
Moore's Hill, in Dearborn county, on the 9th
inst This old man was Capt. Charles Bruce.
He was born near Lawrenceburg, in March,
1913, and in the following month tho family
were attacked by the Indians and COM
PEELED to retreat to the valley of
North Hogan creek, a few miles back
of what is the city of Aurora. Captain
Bruces father. Henry NJ, and the latter's broth
ers. Amor and James, with their families. here
erected a block-house massive structure OF
hewn logs. where they successfully fortified
themselves against the attacks OF the hostile
savages. This the foundation of a settle
ment in the dense wilderness. and was a foot
hold for the sturdy pioneers. Soon others came
to brave the privations and dangers OF frontier
life, and made the block house a formidable
fertilization. This old structure was for many
years land-m in the beautiful little valley
of Hogan creek. twas built two stories high. and
had portfolios in the room above, from which
the trusty f1int-lock rifles of the pioneers pro-
jected. Here at nightfall, regularly. the few
families of the settlement would gather. and
hero they were secure from the bands of Indians
who were then bent murder and plaee.
Many an exciting siege did these early pioneers
w1thSLAEo In this primitive fortncAtlon.
Reared amid these surroundings. OF massive
frame and powerful build. Captain Bruce early
became useful factor in exterminsting the
enemies of civilization. When mere lad he
learned to use a rifle with wonderful skill. He
possessed great courage. ana many the
stories Of his prowess. Among the FIRST lands
entered in Dearborn county were those secured
by the Bruce brothers at sale of lands the
Indiana Territory made in 1905 That secured
by Captain Charles Bruce was entered by him
in 1876 but his father. thinking it invalid be-
cause he was a minor, entered ii in 1918 On
this same tract of land Captain Bruce passed his
whole life. He married in 1919, and nine
children were the result of the union.
All the historical events occurring in the growth
and development OF the country were noted and
remembered by this venerable pioneer. The
PASSAGE of the first steamboat down the Ohio
river in 1911; the excitement of the war of 1912;
the Indian wars; the admission of the State in
1876. Captain Bruce was skilled shot with the
rife and did his full share to extermnate the
wolves. bears and wild animals which preyed
upon the stock of the settlers and made it
safe for human life. He retained the faculty of
shooting with accuracy, and at the age of sew
epty would carry off the turkeys and other
prizes at shooting matches. He cast his first
vote for James Monroe and always took lively
interest politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
Mrs. Munaay Acquitted.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Lucretia Nun:
day, who has been trial in the Circuit Court
for the last three weeks charged with the muir
der of her husband, Lowry Munday, near Nun
days Landing. Woodford county. in 1882, in or
acquitted to-day the jury being out three days.
This is the third trial. and il has cost the State
several thousand dollars. 1t is understood that
the insurance companies will pay the insurance
mn ar onca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
Raiiroader Fatally Stabbed.


COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. l7.-What will probably
be q murder has come to light here tonight
Three railroaders, who had been spending last
night among the sporting houses. appeared at a
doctors Office in drunken and demoralized
condition. They were all bleeding from wounds
One of them. S p Harwood had three bad
stabs in the abdomen. An examination showed
that the intestines were cut He was taken to
the hospital. where his death 10 momentArily
expected His companions. named Pratt anS
Stow are not 20 seriously injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18

ST PAUL. Feb. 1.-THE Pioneer Press
learns that the citizens of Anaconda, Montana,
are anxiously looking for VIM. Martin, proprie-
tor of the Planters House there, who, this
morning. deliberately shot and killed Patrick
Reardon. Reardon had been stopping at the
Planters. and owed a small bill. Martin asked
him for the money, and in the discussion which
followed knocked him down with the butt of
his revolver and then shot him through the
head. Martin will be iynched when caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
Ken.uoky.s Candidate for vice-Pre.ldens

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE Republican mem
bers of tho kentucky Legislature, twenty nine
in number, met in caucus TO night and passed
resolutions in favor of Hon. w. o. Bradley for
the nomination for Vicepresident The resolu-
tons state that IL suspicious time to break
the solid South by pressing the protection idea
by the nomination OF Southerner the
national ticket No preference expressed
for President. Bradley ran against Buckner for
Governor, and the latter was elected by great
ly reduced Democrats majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
Four Men killed by an Explosion.

BAsTRoP. La, Feb. 1.-THE explosion of
boiler on Mrs j. n. Harp.s plantation TO day,
killed two white men, named Reems and John
son. and two coiored men whose names are not
gwen. Four other men were so badly scalded
blown TO atoms and the gin-house in which 1t
stood was demolished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
Great Liberal victory.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Liberals gained great
victory to-day in the election for member of
Parliament for the West Southwark district.
Mr.. Causlon. the Gladstonian candidate was re-
turned by 3. 638 votes. to 2.444 for Mr.. Beddall.
the Unionist candidate. The Liberals had only
lib majority in the district at the last previous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18

Passage OF the German Anti-SocialIst Bill:
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Reichstag, to-day. after
six hours debate passed the anti-Socialist bill
General Won Schellendorf. in the course of the
discussion, denied the statement Of Herr Bebel.
that the punishment OF Herr Haupt, police of
fcal, fora serious breach OF discipline, had been
RENTED in consideration of the payment of loo
marks Bsbl afterwards withdrew tho state
ment. Won Puttkamer. Minister of the Interior,
repeated in positive terms his denial that tho po-
lice had used agents provocateur. and declared
that the persons stigmatzed were mostly par
ty friends of Bebel, men whom the police were
sometimes obliged to employ as spies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-18
szCod Bless the Duke of ARGYLE"

The most distressing forms of itching and infam-
matory diseases of the skin and scalp instantly
relieved and permanently cured by the Cuticura Rem
dies, when all others fail
Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. and Cuticura Soap,
exquisite Skin Beautifer. prepared from it, ex-
ternaly anc Cuticura Resolvent, the Blood Puri-
fer internally every form of torturng, dsfgur-
ing itching, scay and pimply diseases of the skin
scalp and blood with loss of hair from infancy to old
age.
have been cured of most unbearable itching skin
disease by the Cutcura Remedies They have enabled
me to escape years of suffering. You may my
name a reference, and any one who wants to know
about my may write me, inclosng stamp.
w. B. BROOKS,
At Grove Street, Providence r. L
am a canvasser. and one year ago was badly at
ficted with salt rheun, that unable to walk.
I tried the Cutcura Remedies. and they entirely
cured me. F. E. PERRY, Rome. N. Y.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura so cents Soap
25 cents; Resolvent. ST.. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUGNAND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
rY@Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. so illustrations and 100 testimonials