davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05
SsAceeHso = OIL
-
RHEUMATIsM.

eoCa9o Ssete6.-Jan'y I'M, lssa. No.
Geosgs G. Osgood & Co, druexis6. LoVen'
Ma9, wrots 70 tbs undersigned = follow:
1r. Lewis Dennis, No l36 Moody ~
wishes 10 recommend 81 Jacoho on. ~
oo1Ies specially to ny that:
ORIu RoDIHscN, Of Granville, Nant. q
boy Of II yeaIs, came to his house q a.
a@asr ef 1881 walking on cfutches. HI
Ian leg being bent q the knee for oysf N0
months, and could not b bent back. N.
Dennis had some st. Jacobo OH in the house
and gave IL 70 him 10 rub on his knee. Il
nix days he had no use for his csutchesI "a
vent homo well without them, = b ho
been ever since"
ssereheratlvo aad ceacluslvo Iestineav.
Lowell. Mas. July 9. 1Ss7-0entlemsn:
0f. Lewis Dennis has Just called upon me-
andinforms me that the boy Orin Robinson,
who Was Q poor cripple on czutches, and
Wn cured ~ st. Jscohs Oil in 1881; The
cure has remained permanent The youna
man has been and 3 now at work at manual
labor; the case certainly proves the efficacy q
6. Jacobs Oil-Dr. GEo. C. OeoooD, ND.
GbH b Dvuo0ias ead Dealers IseyssAe9
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05

: IA gentleman who had engaged q
house in Montreal found when the
lease was presented that clause had
been inserted To- bidding him to play
the piano. to play cards of opcn tha
windows OF Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
O'NEILL's DENIAL.
The Missocrian Tries to Kill the Force OF RE,
Owens Statement AboutJ. Milton Turner.
Noxs.

The Kissocrian Tries to Kill the Force OF Mr.
Owens Statement AboutJ j. Milton Turner.
speciai to the Indisnacotis Journal
WASHINGTON Aug. 14-John j. ONeill, the
St. Louis member who was recently brought
into notoriety by Mrs Moore, of this city. was
put up in the House today to counteracs the in
huencs Of the few words spoken by Mr. Owen
yesterday when he objected to consideration of
the Cherokee claim bill. which was to remuner-
ate j. Milton Turner. who managed the colored
mems convention at Indianapolis recently.
O'Nsill offered no proof in answer to the state
ment made by Mr.. Owen yesterday. The Indi-
snian turned down the member from St Louis
in splendid order. After informing O'Neill.
coolly, that he could not offer an
affront and was incapable Of insult
ing o gentleman, he deliberately informed
O'Nsill that hs tMr. Owen1 overheard
a conversation between j. Milton Turner and
q well known member of the House, Just before
the convention, in which Turner stated that he
was to have his bill passed through the House
by the Democrats in consideration for the
services he would render the Democratic party
in manipulating the convention at Indianapolis
Mr.. Owen stated that there were other wit
nesses to this conversation. aud that it would
be proven beyond any question Of doubt. The
announcement caused q great hubbub on the
Democratic side. and one attempted to deny
that there was q compact between the Demo-
Gratis aud Turner. az stated in special te the
Journal last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
A Missouri Congressman Makes Futile Effort
to Destroy the Force Of Mr.. Owens Reve-
latiOn Concerning ]. Milton Turner.
Chairman Brice EndeavOrs to Pack the
Convention of the American Party,
His Purpose Being to Make a Point Against
the Republican National Nominees-Hon.
Abram s. Hewitt Looms Up as Terror.
A BOGUS CLAIM.

A Democratic Effort to Cheat Gen. Hovey
of Credit That Was Fairly Earned.
epscial to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. Alt is amusing at this
distance to see the Evansville Courier claiming
credit for Mr.. Voorhees, for the passage, in the
Senate, of the Evansville Marine Hospital bill.
when Mr. Voorhees, was, at the time the bill
was passed, and for days after and prior TO its
passage. in parts unknown. and probably hun
dreds of miles away from his seat in the Senate.
The bill Was managed in the Senate by John G.
Spooner, Senator from Wisconsin, native Of
Indiana, and who, it is generally believed here
will be in the Cabinet Of General Har-
rison in the coming administration. The
BILL with amendments, passed the House this
morning upon motion of General Hovey, aod is
now in the hands of the President. There is no
doubt that the bill will be signed, and that
Evansville's marine hospital will be begun within
a very short time. The credit is due for all of
the work in the House to General HOvey and to
Senator Spooner for getting the bill through the
Senate.
There is no city on the Ohio river of more i'm
portance to boatmen than Evansville. Steamers
navigating the upper aud lower Mississippi, the
Cumberland, the Tennessee, the Wabash and
Green rivers. and the upper and lower Ohio. are
continually passing and stopping at that port.
With population Of about $1,000, OF which q
great many are what might be called seafaring
or river men, the marine hospital to be estab-
lished will be Of greater importance TO that class
Of men than any other institution that
could possibly be constructed. During
the past yesr nearly thousand sick
| sailors and boatmen were cared for 10 the hos
| pital and private houses Of Evansville, and II
became a matter OF great expedency 20 its peo
| pie that such infrm men be concentrated in a
| hospital rather than scattered throughout the
city. General Hovey Is en- titled to the gratitude
| OF every steamboat man, from captain to roust-
| about, who makes Evansville one OF his ports.
| This hospital will grow in importance every
year. and is therefore of greater value than in
| stitutions with diminishing interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
IN NEW YORK.
AstouishineIy Rapid Growth OF the PrOtec-
xtion Sentiment in That State.
Specfal TO the ndtan apolfs Journal

Astouishingly Rapid Growth OF the Protec-
Ition Sentiment in That State.
specisl to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. A-Congressman VIM.
Mason. of Chicago, who has developed into a
campaign speaker for whom there are great
many calls. returned last night from On OK
tended trip which took IN a stretch of country
from New York to South Carolina. To your
correspondent, today Mr. Mason said that he
found the sentiment in favor of protection in
Virginia growing at rapid rate. He is one Of
those sspgUne Republicans who expect to see
the Old Dominion fall into line with the Repuo-
hcan column in the November election. Mr.
Mason is confident that Harrison will be elected,
and that the Republicans can carry New York
aud New Jersey, as we'll as Indiana and Con-
necticus Mr. Mason is not the only Republican
who believes that New York will be found on
the right side in the coming election. From all
sections Of the State reports come into Wash
g,ou of the growth of the protection idea, and
! ~, starissts Of Democrats into the Republican
field. One Of the most prominent Democratic
leaders in New York was here to-day. and when
asked as to the situation. frankly replied ~
feel much more confidsnt of carrying Indiana
for Cleveland than DO Of carrying New York.
1t cannot be denied that the sentiment
in the Empire State is opposed to the
Mills bill. and the proposal to cut down the du-
ties on agricultural products. to place salt aud
wool o. the free list, aud to otherwise iniure
Northern industries, is not relished / can assure
you, by the farmers and workin gmen of the EN-
pirs State. Still, We do not despair. but will try
and convince the people that the Democratic
policy is not of free trade. but simply Of re-
FORM 1t is q significant fact that in almost
every hamlet in the entire State OF New York
Republican clubs have been organized, and the
decks have been cleared for the fray In the
city of Buffalo. which is Clevsland's former
home, reports indicate that Republican cam
paign club has been organized In every voting
district in the entire city. thing which never
occurred before. On the other hand, the Demo
Gratis have only one club in active operation. and
are making feeble efforts to start up two or
three morA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
THE HATFIELDS AND M'COYS.
The Factions Engage in Another Fight
Three Men Killed and Many Hurt.

CATLETTsBURG. KY, Aug. A-Thereis trouble
again in Pike county. between the Hatfelds and
McCoys Frank Phillips. the sheriff of Pike
county, who made the former arrests, and whose
daring deeds made him famous, seems to be the
coveted prize of the West Virgniaus. who seem
destined to get his scalp The trials Of the Hat
fields were set for Pikeville. yesterday. Lass
week Phillips was out through the country se-
curing witnesses, etc. and when in the neighbor-
hood of Better. the scene of the former bloody
encounter. he was approached BY three men
who claimed to be detectives and who de-
manded his surrender. Phillips replied by
whipping out his revolver and opening FIRE on
the trio. He shot the belt of one Alexander
well known here. and secured mis- three rsvolv-
ers. No one was hurt in the melee They re-
treated minus their hats, weapons, etc The
next day thoy returned with nine recruits in
search of Phillips aud his bodyguard, and the
West Virginiars were again repulsed. On Sun
day, the Hatfield squad. to the number OF sixty,
passed the mouth of Better creek, and Captain
Hatfield told an old miner there that ne had bet
ter leave. as there was going to be trouble.
Shortly afterward he heard skirmish between
the Hstfelds and McCoys, the latter being forty
Ave strong, and lying in wait for their enemies
After the smoke OF the battle had cleared away
10 was discovered that three of the Hatfelds
were killed and two wounded. while three of the
McCoys were slightly wounded. The end is not
yet, but the Kentucksns have the best of them.
ipasmuch as they are thoroughly organized and
well armed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
BRICE's TRICK.
It Was Neatly Devised, but Failed to Accom-
piish Its Purpose.

It Was Neatly Devised, but Failed to Accom-
piish Its Purpose.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. H-A very clever scheme,
conceived by Calvin S. Bricc. chairman of the
Democratic national committee. was given away
by one of his friends hero today. When Mr..
Brics was in Washington, last week, he arranged
for the American party, which is IL convention
here now, to indorss Harrison and Morton. He
arranged. further. for the admission as delegates
to the convention of number of white and col
ored Democrats from New York; also, for the
issuance of fifty proxies tickets to wel-kno
Democrat in fhis city who was TO distribute
them to Democratic politicians, the object being
to put majority of Democrats in the conven-
ton, 80 that any resolution proposed for the in
dorsement or nomination of Harrison and Nor
ton would be carried through with whirl. Col
Dudley stated to me. yesterday, before he left
for New York, that he hae been approached by
gentlemen representing the American party
with a proposition that the convention would in
dorse the candidacy Of General Harrison if the
latter would not repel or refuse it Colonel
Dudley replied that the Republican party did
not seek the Endorsement of the American
party; that General Harrison was op-
posed to the Know nothing party, and
that he wac not authorized to
say that General HarSison would not refuse the
Endorsement if it were rendered him. Colonel
Dudley did not know, it is presumed, that the
gentlemen who called upon him were sent by
Calvin S. Bricc. or he would have refused the
proposition in the strongest terms. In the con.
vention this afternoon, the proposed indorse-
mept of General Harrison was offered
in the form OF resolution by one
of the colored delegates from New
York. aud it was referred to o committee The
object in having the proposition submitted by q
colored man was Obvious. 1t was believed that
General Harrison would not dare to refuse the
nomination when 1t came through the instru-
mentality of q coiored man. The scheme has
been worked very cleverly, mp to this time, but
the work Of Brice. and the fact that there will
be in the convention, after to-day o majority of
Democrats-men who are known to be active
Democrats-will take out of the convention all
of its significance. The earnest and sincere men
in the convention who are working for the inter
est Of the American party have discovered the
Democratic trick, and they will defeat it They
want their own distinctive candidatea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
More Bombs ON the burlington.

an attempt at wholesale destruction Of property
on tho Burlington road was discovered this
morning. While travelling his beat polics-
mans attention was attracted to an object on
the 20" tracks on Sixteenth street, near the
viaduct. On picking il up he found that it was
n gas pipe bono containing enough dynamite TO
blow up an entire train. The bomb was six
inches long and one aud half inch in diane
ter-one OF the largest size made by the An
srchists. The police have no clsw as TO who
placed the bomb on the track, but are inclined
to suspect some OF the Burlington strikers or
their sympsthizers. The dynAmits was almost
under the visduct, and if exploded il would
have resulted in heavy loss ef property, if not
in the destruction Of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15

their own personal interests. he gave notice
that Illinois would not sit in a convention whore
this gag process was permitted.
]. NJ. Munyon, OF Pennsylvania, followed in
the same line.
The question was referred to the committee
on platform and resolutions when appointed.
The chairman announced these committees:
Permanent organization-Hobart c. Taylor,
Illinois; C. d. Anderson, Maryland; A J. Sim
mons, Maine; J. +. Peterson, Pennsylvania;
George W. Grayson. California; Hanford Nash,
New York, and A White, Massachusetts,
Platform and resolutions-J. nj. Bassett. Cali
fornis chairman; A. j. Boyer. Maryland; }. NJ
Munyon, Pennsylvania; c. Thompson. Illinois;
Charles E. Hoag, Massachusetts; S. T. Church.
New York; John Wedderburn. Virginia; Il h.
Roberts Louisiane; r. w. Reuter-, Florida; A
j. Simmons, Maine: c. A. Moss. Vermont l.
Sharp Kansas; George N. Proper, Minnesota;
j. w. Gallup. Mississippi; Thomas Miller, New
Jersey; r. II. Tharin. South Carolina; l. n
Trembly, District of Columbus; Lee Crandall,
Alabama, and F. d. Baker, Delaware.
The convention then adjourned until l0 o'clock
to morrow morning.
The committee on permanent organization de-
cided to report in favor of the temporary officers
being ma de per nanent officers of the convention.
The com mittee on resolutions, after session
lasting until after midnight. agreed upon the
principal parts Of the platform. the main features
Of which have been foreshadowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
FIFTH INDIANA DISTRICT.
Henry c. Duncan Nominated for Congress
Speech by Hon. Ira j. Chase.

Henry c. Duncan Nominated for Congress-
Speech by Hon. Ira j. Chase.
special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARTIssvILLE, Aug l4-The Republicans or
the Fifth congressional district met in this city
to-day TO nominate q candidate for Congress.
The convention was called to order by Joseph l.
Irwin, Of Bartholomew county. Col James IL
Jordan, of this city, was chosen chairman. and,
in short speech. proclaimed that protection
was the prime issue OF the campaign ". r.
Mcclellan. of Hendricks. J. G. Balm. OF this city,
and other Republican editors in the district were
made secretaries. One delegate from each conn
ty WIS named as vice-president. A committss
on resolutions, consisting of delegate from
each county. was appointed. Nominations were
then called for. and but two counties presented
candidatsa Putnam county presented Edward
T. Lane. grandson of Henry S. Lane Monroe
county offered the name OF Henry G. DGss~>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
ABRAM s. HEWITT.

He Becomes q Terror to she Democracy and
They Don't Know What to Do with Him.
Bpecfai to the Indianapolis journal
NEW YORK. Aug. H.-Msyor Hewitt has sud
denly become q terror to the Democrats. His
administration has been revolutionary in tho
direction OF municipal reform. but he has not to
a satisfactory extent rewarded the managing
politicians who nominated him, for he has re-
fused to make any appointment tnat be did not
deem was for the public good. That has made
him popularity solid with voters. and any sort Of
nomination that placed him sQuarely before the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
THE YELLOW FEVER.


Only Ono New Case at tJacksonville-6?00,0 900
Wanted for Relief and Prevention.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 14--Only one new
case of yellow fever had been reported up to
o'clock to-day-that of S. F. Simmons, fire.
man The executive committee and the Auxil-
iary Sanitary Association met to-day, and de-
cided to largely increase the number Of laborers
on sanitary work Dr.. j. NJ Farlie was
put in charge Of the relief headquarters,
with full power to act Floridas representa-
tives at Washington were requested by tele-
graph to urge the immediate passage of the bill
appropriating $1,000 for relief and prevention.
1t was decided to appeal to citizens who have
absented themselves to contribute their share
toward the extraordinary expenses caused by
the epidemic, but no appeal for outside aid will
be made for the present
PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug 14-Yesterday the
Pensacola municipal authorities and the Es-
Gambia County Board Of Health went through
western Florida OF 8 special train. collecting all
the county boards of health, including that of
Gadsdep, 10 middle Florida. A conference was
held which greatly strenet ethened the quarantine
at all points. Inspectors run on all trains.
guards are posted at all bridges and persons
from the infected counties are not allowed to en-
ter the lines Pensacola is 400 miles from the
nearest fever. No effort will be spared to pre-
vent its getting nearer
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 14-Ths Pullman
Sleepingca car COMPANY has taken off all cars rum
ming south OF Savannah, and no passengers
from infected districts are allowed to enter the
cars here except those having certificates of
health. All slsepers which bave been in Flor
ida in the past twenty days have been sent to
the shops for fumigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
Escaping from the Infected Region.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 14.-Three persons sup
posed to have yellow fever passed through
Louisville this morning en- route from Jackson
vile, Fla, to their homes in Ohio They went
to Jacksonville last spring for their health. and
when yellow fever became epidemic. by ener-
getic measures and robust misrepresen tations
made to quarantine officials, made their escape.
They were accompanied by an official of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, who was also ia
the infected district and making his escape. He
has not yet shown any symptoms of fever, al
though he was for time with Lon Tuttle, pas
senger agent for the Louisville e Nashville. who
died at Jacksonville on Friday. The officials
wife and others supposed to have been less dan
gerously exposed were also in the party. When
they left Jacksonville, Saturday, none of them
was Ill and the only fear that they would
not be able to get through the lines. Before
they reached Waycross. Ga, however, one case
of fever had developed. aud the victim was put
of at q farm three miles south OF Waycrcse
The party was stopped at several quarantine
stations, but everywhere denied that they had
been exposed TO the fever They report that
such measures IS are possible being taken to
relieve the situation Jacksonville, but tho
board Of health Is partially demoralized and
lacks money and material TO fight the epidemic.
The sanitary condition Of Jacksonville aud Flor
ida is not 80 bad as supposed, but with the epi-
demic fairly started and the heat ranging from
go to 1902, nothing can check the fever's rava-
ges before frost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15

CINcISxATI, Aug H.-John Parker. paint
OF living No. 1l6 Gest street, was shot and
kl!ea this afternoon. on George street. by John
". Thurman. also painter. The men met on
the street. and after word or two Thurman
fred, the shot killing Parker instantly. 1t ID
said the men had an old trouble. and that Thur
man was looking for Parker to-day for the pur-
pose Of shooting him. Thurman was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15
Two Children Bnrned tn n.ath

NEWARK. n. j., Aug I4-The cottage of @.
ID. McCarkis at ths Monnt Tabor Methodist
camp meeting grounds was destroyed by Ere at 8
o'clock this morning Two children out of five
which were in the house with their mother.
were burned to . crisp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-15

ScRoyULA carhot resist tho purifying powers
~ Ayers Sarsapsrilla. Sold by druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
PERSON Al.

JAXEs DONN, of Tooele, went HON,
Yesterday.
w, K. STAFFORD came up from Prov;
yesterday.
NJ. L. CASEY came in from Stoegatou
yesterday.
ST.. V. LIE sINER and wife, of Thistle
are in the city.
OGDEN HqLEs is down from the vicin-
ity of the Union Depot.
G. E. PATTERSON and NJ. B. Gaa 40,
Denver, are visiting Sslt5Imke.
JOHN ADAMS. nf 'Centaeville, was 6
visitor IN Salt Lake CD thursday.
W, w. RITTER, who has been indis-
posed for SCENE time past, was out agetn
yesterday.
FRANK u, DAILY, representing f4e
Barrows-Staley SHE" CoHpany. wkaich
appears at the Theatre Dext week, is 40
town.
JIM. BUREETT, manager of McCorasck
& Go. 8 Haley bank, and an old resi-
dent of Salt Lake, is down from th,
zorth.
Art. SMITH, an old-tiRae Salt Laker
but now located in Haley came down.
Yesterday morning, tn see Booth an
Barrett. He reeisters d at abe Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
Caught in Kanab .
KANAB, March 10, 1888.

kANAB, Marcn ~, 1865.
To the Editor Of THE HERALD.
The Quarterly Conference of the
Ranab Stake of Zion convened g.
Kanab, at 10 a. m. OF Saturday, tn
l7tn. President E. D. Woolley presiding
President Thomas Chamberlain. {
majnrity OF the High Council aud tn.
bishops of this Stake occupied the
stand.
Inc house had been neatly r. pairec
and It presented an inviting appearance
70 the goouiy humber of 8ttsntiv.
hearers who Assem- b ed curing the tw'
lays Conference, and | think sll viii
emo the sentiment that the remarks o
TIE Pr. s:dency and elders who ad
dresst the Saints were indeed instruc-
live, edlfying and encouraging, and tn
,ports of the bishops of The variuu
wards were quite satisfactory. A
usual. it was time of rejoicing for th'
Saints who were DESTROYS for splritua
food.
Elder Joseph L. Jolly was set apart e
second counsellor 20 his father. Blshul
Jolly of Moant Carmel Wand.
Conference adjourned to convene a
Orderville rext June.
The health of tine people IN genera
| this stake Is good, aud although til
winter was extreme, spring ha nov
drawn upon US, aud 4 prosperous sea
son is anticipated.
| Some of our sheepmen are Eeecip
tn. ir hocks.
| The STOCK Associstion held their an
nual meeting here to-day. with crafty
fling result s.
THIS county appreciates most trul
the spprop, iation enade by the Leglsla
tive Ass, molly, and. a il has been lon
needed, will, no doubt, be wisely e1
peeded.
G. G. NAEGLE.
Clerk, pro TEN.