davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
E& No Rheumatiz About Me!

In oneminute the Cuticura AmGfPaHn Plaster relieves rheu- WN matic, Sciatic. Sudden. Sharp and Nervous Pains, Strains and Weakness. The first and only pain killing plaster. new and infallible antidofe to pain, inflammation and weakness. Ut
 teriy unlike and stly superior all other plas
 ters At all druggists 25 cents, for LOT postage
 free of Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston Mass ji6 m, tn ,wky
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
The aunrma1 aud Gn11rier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 GENTS WEEK. 50 GENTS MONTH, $3.00 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS Rv NATL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23

are told, yet men consistently put off from time to time most important matters which, if attended to, would save world of trouble well as e1- pense. In respect is this folly more exemplifed than when you postpone the search for health, and permit disease to do its silent and deadly work checked, until you are rudely awakened from youl lethargy to find that it is too late to repair the evil and that you are on ''the down grade and the brakes are all broken" Delay not another day but call on Dr. Dobson, the specialist in chronic diseases at 109 Orange street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23

The land of flowers. A Florida perfumery company has nineteen acres of tIberoses in Fairfield and San Mateo, and expects to plant nearly 200 acres more. The manager of the company says that Florida is far ahead of southern France, where the flowers are raised extensively by irrigsting at 6 great expense. He asserts that he has known the flowers frem one acre of land to sell for &, 900 in one season. @
 The Supreme court of Nebraska has just given a most rigorous interpretation to the liquor sellers liability law. Not only are liquor sellers themselves liable for contrib uting to the damage of anyone, but their sureties are responsible for all damages to which the principals acts contribute. More over sureties are continuously liable while g person is unable to support his family by
 reason of intoxication, the responsibility
 ending only when there is an end to ths drinkers disqualification.
 The Massachusetts legislature is to be ask l ed to repeal the law requiring corporations
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Temperance" people in Japan tsgo the whole figure" There is in that country 8 temperance association whose members are firmly pledged not to use even drop of al coholic liquor until all the waters of the earth change to the same drink.
 A gentleman who had occasion recently to visit the office of certain prominent gov ernment official in Massachusetts found the office closed and the legend placed on the office door was ''gon to diner.'' We believe it is not charged that Collector and Editor Troup can't spell.
 The decision of the French government not to permit the issue of lottery bonds as a means of raising more money for the Pana- ma canal seems like 'scrusher" to the scheme. It is impossible to see how even the sanguine and ingenious DeLesseps can overcome the effect of it.
 The bridge which is to be built over the Straits of Messina, which separate Sicily from Italy, will, when finished, form one of | the most striking works in the line of mod
 ern engineering. The place selected for thit great undertaking is where the channel ii some two and one-half miles wide and 361 | feet deep. Two piers will support the via l duct of steel rails at the height of 328 fee | above the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
i MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co. GREAT CLEhRINC-OUT SALE. OUR STOCK OF GL0Aks AND DRESS GOODS MUST BE SOLD PREVIOUS TO INVENTORY.
 
 
 
  easuref
 London-dyed English Plush to ss.75
 SacqHes. RlackD Dress at cheap $ss to English 5oo Plush Wraps. from s711c $45 with "Brown COiored Dress Goods rtE" trimming. finch Sergeat at voth37 Checked al Wrap formerly ysodat 42. Ass0 saO z$27 50 Wraps reduced to $175o s % i'm 5a and wu.ykaaa raancad to half M a s s sd ssSsssa sa % - M Jackets.fE EIhnaugh delay H2s sGIem 
 Misses Newmarkets feel dtos1s O. edtos7 ourg have arrived anda a ffa this city under double $6reduce to -
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE& co.
S37 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

cRoSBYs GOLD AND cATARRH CURE. Isth physician
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Mid-Winter Junket

Or picnic uncomfortable without one of our Listers as an ail-around tuck-up. Of Elys- ian, Chinchilla and Irish Frieze. Three sea- sons not enough to wear beyond use. Fine wool Thinning, sign-board collar. Muff pock- cts and ordinary pockets. Prices $5 to s25. For this and Next Winter coat of fine cloth with the marks of questions asked for $25 and $22. Now you have it for $16.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
And For $50

You may choose from a lot of coats (not strays, odds and specks,) sold for SIS, $15, SIS and $12. This bargain has helped many a young man to dress we'll and to save money.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
The $5er.

We are working still on the s5 bargain in coats and suits for children. Grand combi- nation of $7 50, s8.5O, $9 and $10 suits, sold everyone for $5. Your chance!
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Bakers Great American Specific
Cramps

is entirely free from any deleterious substance and l is composed of harmless but powerful drugs, which | ack fly1 fly nd thOrOuQhlV
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23

I .-l --1 's-l57I79A eIsLj9Ie sE76 5sE1 sThraugh delay in New York rkk1sCl Custom ton did not arrive in time for last Tuesday sale. I We feel sorry for the disappointment caused
 i to our patrons, but are. now pleased to say our goods have arrived, and a finer lot has
 never been shown in this city under double | the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Opening Session of the Annual Meeting-Fi-
nancial Condition Of the Organization.

TOLEDO, o., Sept 5.-Ths Society of the
Army OF the Tennessee began its twenty first
annual reunion in shis city to day. Gen. Wm-
T. Sherman, the president, was in the chair.
He congratulated those present on the good at
tendance, and spoke feelingly Of the dead of the
membership. Committees were appointed on
officers and on selection of place of the next
annual meeting. The officers made their annual
reports in due form. the treasurer showing that
the society has over $l1. 900 in United States
bonds to iis credit. Gen. Manning F. Force,
the treasurer for many years. after making his
report, sgnihed his intention of not accepting
reelection, which brought out a very comph-
mentary reference TO his usefulness from Gen
eral Sherman.
Gen. Greene B. Raum, from the committee on
a monuments to General Logan, reported that il
is to be locstsd at Washington city. on site
not yet selected; that the government will pro-
vide the pedestal and the society provide the
statue. This ended the business session for the
day, and Gen. q. NJ. Dodge, Of Council Bluffs,
Ia, read q paper his personal experiences
with the Army of the Tennessee. After this
the members were taken in carriages to view
the city. In the evening the society was form
ally escorted to Memorial Hall by the local mil
itary COMPANIES and Grand Army posts. Gen.
j. w. Fuller, of this city, called the meeting to
order aud introduced Mayor Hamilton, who
formally welcomed the society on behalf of the
city. and was followed py Lieutenant governor
Lyon, welcoming them on behalf Of the State Of
Ohio. General Sherman making an appropriate
speech In response The annual address by
then followed, and the exercises closed with q
camp-6re
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union.

COLUMBUS o., Sept Sat the twentieth an
nual convention of the Irish Catholic Benevo-
lent Union, today, Bishop Watterson, Of CO.
lumbus, and NJ. Glennan. Of Norfolk, Va, de-
livered addresses. The Mayor welcomed the
delegates. about sixty in number, and the re-
ports of officers aud the appointment OF COM
mttees occupied the forenoon. John j. Wall,
of Philadelphia. offered a series of resolutions,
which were referred, pledging support OF Charles
Stewart Parnell and his colleagues in the battle
for home rule for Ireland; condemning the CO.
ercion laws of England in the interest OF
landlordism; sypathzing with John Dillon in
his confinement, and expressing thanks to
Gladstone and the democracy Of England, Scot
land and VI ales for their efforts In behalf of
home rule. The executive COMMITTEES reported
assessment per capita tax for 1888 OF cents,
which was adopted after a heated discussion.
Reverend Barry, of Pennsylvania, offered res
oIution reeretring the postponing of Justice in
the case OF the Catholic Church OF Chattanooga
against the United States, and calling on Sena-
tors TO withdraw their opposition and cooperate
aud mete out justice to the church. 1t was de-
stroyed twenty-five years ago, they say un.
necessarily, by troops. A resolution has been
offered to strike out the word 'lrish" in the
constitution, and this, together with means OF
increasing the membership, will occupy the
session tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
LOOKS LIKE A RICE TRUST,
But the Attorney of the Company Says II
Is q Private Business Enterprise"

CHICAGO. Sept. -.5.-An extensive combination
has been formed Of Chiesgo, St Paul, Pittsburg
and New York capitalists, for the purpose of
handling, milling, ard marketing rice, with the
ultimate design of controlling the entire rice
thousand dollars have been subscribed, and an
immediate investment Of 100000 has been
made in New Orleans in elevators for the stor-
age OF rice, mill for cleaning. and in facilities
for handling it. The projectors of the company
will operate on this years crop, and within the
last three months several meetings Of the share
owners have been held in this city. Mr. A Leo
We'll, of Pittsburg, the general counsel for the
syndicate, is temporarily stopping st the Ricbe-
lieu Hotel here He has just returned from
New Orleans, where he has been in the interest
of the combination. When asked to-day about
the syndicate and its purposes he appar-
emily disinclined to be interviewed. 'This is
private business enterprise" said he, 'in which
are engaged a number of gentlemen who have
avoided notoriety and sought to conduct their
business without unnecessary publicity" Mr..
We'll refused to give their names. He said thai
the facts were stated above, but declared that
the organization was not trust in tie ordinary
acceptatiou of the word. The combination
controls q new process of milling rice, he
added, and would rely for profits upon the
use OF patent machinery, improved methods
OF handling the grain. and in running the busi-
ness OF rice-dealing upon cash basis A mill
on the levee at New Orleans, with o daily capac-
ity of a thousand barrels, will be ready for the
machinery in ten days. Mills at Charleston and
Savannah, the other two chief centers Of the rice
industry. are TO be erected, but not until next
year. While Mr.. We'll was of the opinion that
the combination could easily suppress all compe-
tition, he main ntained that the increased savings
and the increased product secured by the new
system would make rice cheaper. not dearer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

SCOTTISH HOME RULE.
ThopAas Mcknight Talks of the Movement
and Explains It's Programme.

New York, Sept 5.-Thomas Mcknight, s.
s. c.. honorable colonial secretary of the Scot
tish Home-rule Association, has arrived in this
city from Edinburgh. He is on a tour through
the States and the Dominion of Canada for tho
purpose of organizing committees among his
countrymsn resident on this side of tho water
to obtain assistance the political warfare
Scotchmen making to regain their ancient
right of making their own laws and expendine
their own money.
I'VE will hold convention in Glasgow on the
18th of September, with representatives from
all parts of the kingdom" said Mr.. McNaught,
yesterday "Home rule for Scotland, has made
extensive strides" he added, '.aud one of the
principal reasons why the Scotch Democracy
goes SO strong for home rule in Ireland 10 that
We expect to obtain home rule in Scotland. Since
the last general election. in 1856, there have been
S.en IN to and
nos only home rule for Ireland, but
also home rule for Scotland. Some OF our En-
glish Liberal politicians. notably John Morley,
are not desirous that home rule should be grant
cd to Scotland, because, as Mr.. Morley expresses
1t, the English Liberals would lose the noble
Liberalism of Scotland; in other words, that If
the Scotch members are taken out of the lmpe-
rial Parliament the English Liberals would be
apt I'd unO themselves IN the minority. DuJ
that is not our idea We wish that Scottish
members should be retained in the imperial
Parliament for imperial matters alone, and not
to interfere with English home matters, because
we presume that the EnRlishman knows best
what he wants. If England chooses to be Tory
then let her be Tory We have determined
that at the next general election. continued Mr..
McNaught, ''eve-y seat il Scotland shall DO
contested. SO as 70 Lacure the return Of Home
rulers We endeavoring to raise paria-
mentary fund of fl00,0 900 to secure this object.
As this battle for political freedom is being
mainly fought by the common people. its
strength. like all political movements the
past, being with the democracy, the wealthy
aud titled classes standing aloof and
taking little or part in it. obliged,
consequently, to look abroad for sympathy. Our
ountrymsn who are enjoying political freedom
here and elsewhere should give Us not only their
sympathy, but their assistance, in this great
national movement. am going out West to
San Francisco by way of Chicago and Salt Lake
City. Then l shall 60 I'D into British Columbia,
and return to New York through Winnipeg,
Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, and Torontos and
leave for Scotland in November. In the spriug
/ shall come back with other members of the
committee to explain more fully the objects of
our association. In the meantime, hope our
organization will have been effected over here.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Eight Hen Killed by an Explosion.

ELLENDALE D. T., Sept 5.-Tbe boiler Of
Gouetse & Lessons threshing outfit exploded.
near the Manitoba depot, about o'clock this
evening. A crew of ten or twelve men were
engaged near by, and OF this number eight
were either killed outright or badly injured. G.
j. Goulette. one of the owners, was steering,
and was blown six rods He was badly scalded
and bruised but not fatally hurt. An old man
named Mclean was instantly killed, four young
men named Mckinsey. johnson, Memory aud
Griffin, sons of prominent citizens, are terribly
wounded and will hardly recover. The other
two who were in jured will undoubtedly recover.
The explosion scattered fire in all directions, aud
in a few minutes the prairie grass was blazing
around the victims Of the disaster. Some Of
them would have perished in the flames bat for
the arrival OF people In the neiehborhood who
had heard tho noise. The sufferers were
brought to town and given proper care The
exact cause Of the accident is not known The
engine had just been thoroughly overhauled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
JACKSONVILLE WANTS AID.
The Burden Grows Too Heavy. and an Appeal
Is Made 10 the Generosity of the People.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Sent BIT was under
stood with Surgeon general Hamilton at yester-
days conference that the government will Day
for certain sanitary work. but not for nurses,
provisions and physicians for the sick who are
unable to pay these charges themselves. and for
theIgenera relief of the thousands now out of sm-
ployment and who cannot be accommodated in
the inadequate camp Of refuge. 1t was de-
cided this morning by the executive committee
of the Citizens Association, in conference
with the Board of Health and the acting Mayor,
to issue the following appeal:
"To Our Friends and Fellow citizens Of the United
States:
'sWe, the authorized representatives Of the
citizens of Jacksonville, recognizing the fact
that the epidemic has now reached such stage
that our funds are insufficient either to cope
with the many cases of absolute necessity, for
the engagement of nurses, or for the numerous
other demands upon US; and, whereas, owing to
the absence of all business many OF our most
liberal citizens are unable to furnish further
in accepting the many willing offers OF aid that
have been received from you. We therefore
wish our fellow-citizens Of the United States to
know that we will gratefully receive the aid
they have offered, and that any contributions
will be used ior the benefit of those in need and
where they will effect the greatest good. We
reoues. that any such contributions may be for
warded to James Nj. Schumacher, president OF
the First National Bank and the chairman OF
our finance committee; Neal Mitchell, president
OF the Duval County Board of Health; D. t. Ge-
row. acting Mayor, and T. MaQuaid. acting
president of the Citizens Auxiliary Association,
Jacksonville, Fla"
The citizens have expended many thousands
of dollars OF their own means, but they now
recognize the fact that, owing to business being
practically dead. they will be no longer abls to
relieve the sick and needy.
The official bulletin for the twenty-four hours
ended at p. NJ is as follows: New cases, 81;
deaths. 5. Total number of cases to date, 1885,
total number OF deaths to date, AZ. The death
are: Louis Hernandez, Mrs. Lucy McCullor, j.
Stark, John Carroll, c. X. Pierson.
DR.. Porter, of Key West, has been telegrapned
for. also DIR. II. F. Caldwell, of Sanford, the
latter to take charge of ST. Luke's Hospital As
soon as possible, the board will provide one or
more physicians who will be duty day and
night to attend gratis the stricken poor who may
need their services.
which has charge of the census now being taken,
to be used in regard to depopulating tho city,
started of with sixty men this morning on .
house-tohouss inspection. Inquiries were made
regarding who and how many would leave the
city, etc. New cases are constantly sprineing
up. and the list tonight is larger than ever. Aid
is now needed of physicians. nurses and money.
Jacksonville cannot bear the burden longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Another Big Robbery on the Line Between
New York and Chicago.

NEW YORK, Sept 5-An afternoon paper says
that there has been another mail robbery be-
tween this city and Chicago. Very few fasIts
ara known about il, and, ss usual, the ps ST
Office officials in this city claim to be iguor ant
about the details. On Friday afternoon B Iaks
Bros. & Co. mailed to their agents in Chi cago
three notes for S.. 900 each. They were sc mt in
the ordinary mail, and were not registered. j.
r. Brown, q member Of the firm of Blake Bros
e. Co., who was asked about the loss to-day,
said that the notes were mailed about O'Clock
on Friday afternoon, with hundreds Of other
letters. AS the letters did not reach fn cir des-
tination, he had concluded to advertise The loss,
so that the notes could not be negotiated. Post
master Pearson said be had no recs,rd of any
complaint about the loss Of the note Q, notwith-
standing the fact that Mr. Brow D claims 10
have sent in a notice OF his loss yesterday.
While the reporter was Investigating
tho loss of Blake Bros. e Co.'S
letters, he learned that a number oS other mer-
chants have lost letters, and, straru.e to say all
the missing letters were mailed at tie New York
postofdce on Thursday afternoon. aud Friday.
At the Grand Central station, t'-day, a clerk
who is in the employ OF the railway mail serv-
ice said that he had heard that a valuable mail
pouch was missing along the line between AL
bany and Chicago. and that it was supposed to
have passed through the NeR York postofics
about Friday. In this pouch would be placed
letters from this city to Chicago and other
Western towna Several erN)loyes in the rail-
way mail service were seen. While the post
master was ignorant of the lSss of pouch, they
seemed to know all ABOUT H. why said one
of the men, that is stale @ VS. to US A through
pouch is missing between albany and Chicago.
and We have known Of tb loss for several days
/ think that the pouch at Albany last Thurs
day: 1t contained a lar re quantity of valasble
mail matter. ten yem this much: there is
something crooked alor a. the line. know there
have been a number Of valuable packages miss
ing lately"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Not Discussed by Canada,s Cabinet.

DssCusecu oy Chnnud Nooihcss
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 5.-The Empire, gov
eminent organ, publishes to-day o dispatch
from its Ottawa correspondent. which contains
the following:
with regard to Mondays Cabinet meeting,
am IN position to state that the Presidents
message WAS not discussed at oil. Relative TO
the published statement that Canada has been
ordered from the British Foreign Office to back
down and ask for some arrangement which will
prevent troubls with the United States, no mat
ter at what cost concessions on the Domin-
ions part, can state suthoritatively that no
communication on the subject Of the Presidents
ioessage has been received from the i'm
psrial government With reference to
the policy the Dominion government
may pursue in the matters now
In dispute between the United States and our
selves, it may safely be presumed that our gov
eminent will continue 70 take its stand upon the
convention of 1913 That is the law at the pres
ent time, however much the Americans may not
like 1T. Hitherto the question of amending its
provisions has been one for diplomatic corre-
spopdence and communication. The results OF
diplomacy have, as every one knows. been nulli-
hed entirely by the seton OF the Senate at
Washington. 1t Is hoped, however, 70 resume
negotiations with the United States after the
November elections, for it would seem almost
useless TO attempt to accomplish ythlng till
then. When the resources of diplomacy are ex-
hausted without settlement being reached,
then it is possible that the Dominion govern
ment would not oe unwilling to refer its case to
any compstent and Independent tribunal, as was
done in 1877
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
A workman,s Horrible Death.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Louis Larsen. a workman
for Crane Brothers met with death in a very
unusual way this morning. He crawled into an
iron cylinder used for the piston of q hydraulic
elevator for the purpose OF cleaning it. He
took with him a lighted candle and bucket full
of benzine. In short time the cylinder was
filled with nflammable gas. A explosion fol-
which filed the entire cylinder His fellow
workmen were attracted to the spot by his cries;
but owing to his situation it was impossible to
get at him TO help him, and water could not be
at once secured to quench the flames. So his
companions were forced to stand helplessly
about and listen to the burning mans cries till
they were etlled in death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Irving tn Escape Liability.

red and fifty.nine stockholders in the defuuct
Great Western Telegraph Company are inter
ested in q suit which was begun in the Circuit
Court yesterday, in the form OF a chaucery bill,
sixty four pages in length. The complainants
in the suit are thirty-four of the 2,S59 stock
holders, and they come into court to escape
stock liability for $500 600 of debts which were
found TO be owing by the Great Western Tele-
graph Company when it Was wound up by the
Circuit Court in 1870. The complainants say
that if the court will look into the facts il will
be found that they are not liable for their stock
subscriptions The decree making them liable
for nearly s400, 900 is asked to be vacated and
set aside on the ground Of its procurement by
the receivers fraud