davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
Two Presidential nfs.sa....

President Grant In 1870 delivered q mes.
sage to Congress on the same topic which
President Cleveland has made the subject
Of his now famous retaliation message.
There Is an old saying that great minds run
IN the same channel 1t may or may not be
true. This much, however, Is certain in
this connection; there is a close resenu-
blance between the sentiments expressed
in President Grants message and those in
President Clevelapd's message. Tho re.
suit Of Grants message of that year was
the treaty Of 1871, which gave to the citi-
zens Of this country highly important
rights, which, however, expired In 1sS5.
Here are extracts from the two messages.
one emanating from a Republican Presi-
dent and one from a Democratic President.
but both full of Patriotism
GRANTS MESSAGE, GLEyELAND's MESSAGE.
Ets-t 1870 : issa
Anticipating that an recommend the i'm
attempt may possibly mediate legislative ac-
be made by Canadian II on comforting upon
authorities in the COM the Executive the DOW
ing season 10 repeat Ter to suspend hy proc
their unneighborly actllamatiOn the Operation
toward our fishermen, Ilof all laws and reeuIa-
recommend you to conditions permitting the
fer upon the Executive transit OF goods, wares
the power to suspend Merchandise n
by proclamation the op- bond across or over the
GRAFTON Of the laws au- territory Of the United
thoriZing the transit of States TO or from Can
the toous, wares ana ADA There need be no
merchandise n manifestation in Suspend
across the territory ofltng these laws arising
the united states toIfrom the supposition
Canada; and furtherIth Their Continuation
eAoHlq SUCH an extreme s secured by treaty oh.
measure neeome neces=ll cations, for IL seems
sarE, 70 suspend thelquite plain that article
operations OIL any lawsl29 OF the treaty of ISL
whereby the vessels Of which was the only ar
the DOMINION OF Can-ltcle incorporating such
ada are permitted tollaws, terminated b o
enter the waters OF thelIst day of july 1885
United States
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26

yM. II. CARTER. of Comanohc
Representative.
CHAs. ID. NELSON.
County Attorney.
I. +. SHANNON.
Probate Judge,
w. G.. AFFORD.
District Clerk.
w. j. EsTELL.
County Superintendent.
NJ. +. STEWART.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26

- E0ODL0
protected by the Present Tariff
Farmers Dealers in nevspauers
Artists. Telegraph employee
Auctioneers. lSection men on rail-
BARRIERS and hairdress- roads.
ers. All employees of ma
Boarding house keep chine shops and round
ers. houses.
Clergymen. stock raisers
Clerks and copyists. Dealers in tewelry
Clerks in hotels. watches and clocks.
Domestic servants. Porters and laborers
Employees OF hotels. statesmen and sales
Civil engineers women.
Veterinary surgeons. Traders.
Whitewashers- Dealers in books and
Bookkeepers In stores. stationery.
clerks IN stores Dealers In boots and
Commercial travellers. shoes
Clerks In railroad Of Dealers in wood and
foes. coal
All employees of rail Dealers in tobacco.
road companies. lUndertakers.
Clerks In express of-IWeighers.
dces. IDru0Qists
Draymen and team Holsters. ''
sters. Dealers in paints and
Insurance agents. oils
Milkmen. Dealers In paper.
Hotelkeepers. Bakers
Journalistic lBlacksmiths.
Laborers. bridge builders.
Laundresses. House builders.
Lawyers. Butchers.
Livery stable keepers. Carpenters and 5oiners.
Physicians and sur coopcrs.
geons. Engineers and nremen
Eestaurant Keepers. Brick and stone ma
sections. sons.
Teachers. IMillers.
Dealers in real estate. painters.
Dealers in provisions. Paperhangers
dealers IN ory' goods. photographers.
Dealers In groceries. Plasterers
Dealers in iron, tin and Printers.
hardware. Quarrymen.
Dealers in hides. Stavemakers.
Dealers in lumber and Woodchoppers,
marble.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26

FOH COgGREss
G.. s. EBEY, OF scdgewick.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1888.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ron PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR vICE-PHEsIDENT
ALLEN q. THURMAN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26

ron STATE SENATOR
wM. II. CARTER. of Comancho.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
THESE ARE NOT PROTECTED

4 Last Of the Occupations Of People Un.
protected By the Present Tariff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
STATE PLATFORM.

NJ. +. STEWART.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Celebrating Emmet,s Anniver.ary.

This evening the Irish-American Club will
celebrate Robert Emmets anniversary at Ma
sonic Hall, with addresses by Mayor Denny.
who will preside. Judge Heffron, of Washington,
Judge Howe and Henry N. Span. while Miss
Maggie McKeever, Mrs Andrew Smith. Miss
Clara Brett. Miss Lizzie Ryan and Charles Fos-
ter will sing patriotic Irish songs. By special
request Maurice Donneliy will recite Emmet's
speech in the dock. The principal object of the
meeting is to create opinion favorable to the
methods adopted by Mr.. Parnell and Gladstone
in their struggle for Irish liberty. The pro-
ceeds are TO go to the anti-eviction fund. The
meeting promises TO be great success, as al
ready 1850 tickets have been sold. The Emmett
Guards will also celebrate the day by giving a
stereopticon exhibition at the Grand Opera
house this evening, showing views Of Irish
see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The spring term of the Training School of Elk
preston opens next Saturday in When Block.
Mrs. Mary A Woodbridge will lecture at
Roberts Park Church. March 6, under the aus
pieces of the Central W G. I. q.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Adam Bush and Hannah Kennedy, Thompson
r. Kent and Naomi Casterday.
There was small fire yesterday morning at
o'clock in the boiler-roon of ELEVATOR ID. the
damage being about so. The loss will fall upon
the insurance companies
A National Missionary Conference OF the
Womans Foreign Missionary Societies of the
Friends Church will be held in thiskcity, begin
ming March 81, continuing about one week.
Austin B. Harlan has resigned the position
of Justice of the peace of Warren township.
The resignation to take effect April l. The
Commissioners will appoint his successor next
week, perhaps.
lizzie Rhodes, colored woman living in
little house in the of the station-house.
dropped dead yesterday at noon while preparing
dinner. She had been a sufferer from dropsy
for several years, and her death is supposed to
have been caused by that disease
Articles of incorporation fled with the
Secretary of State yesterday by the Orphans
Friends" of Vevay. Switzerland county. The
object of the organization is TO maintain home
for the care, support, discipline and education
of orphan children. The capital stock is ST. 900.
The stockholders are all ladies.
The ninth annual commencement exercises
of the Indiana Den tai College will be held in Pym-
outh Church on Wednesday evening March Z.
DIR. VIM. FL. Atkinson, of New York, will ad
dress the audience on '"The Progress of Dental
Teaching" The programme will be musical,
literary and comforting degrees graduates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

complete records. There Is no full set OF the
journals of either branch of the General Assem-
bly,. nor is there anywhere complete set of In
diana Reports. except in Massachusetts,. No
State institution, except the House of Refuge,
has anything but partial records. When at the
southern pen;tentiary, one day, / inquired of
Warden Patton for the records of that place. /
then thought of writing a history of il.
He could find only q few books, of
dates of long intervals. It is
better at the northern prison. As to copies of
the old laws, although tnev have been prin ted
from 1904 up TO date, it is almost impossible to
get them There are manuscript copies of
them, that ought TO be in the State house, in the
hancs OF several individuals Some time ago
gentleman offered TO donate lot CT books to the
state library. He sent there fifty seventy
five volumes that had years ago been taken from
the State library and never returned. he was a
State officer nearly fifty years ago. / had
occasion TO go to him for duplicate copies for
some books wanted and discovered that he had
on his shelves 100 more volumes that belong to
the State library. He would neither sell nor
allow TO be carried away the books desired
could use them there, but not elsewhere. There
il q lawyer in this city who has ten or fifteen
volumes of statutes and legislative enactments
he bought from a Secretary of Stale several
years ago. These books were sold by that
officer from lot that had been received by the
State. Everywhere you can find volumes In
lawyers offices throughout the State that ought
to be in the Secretary Of States Office. the law
or State library. 10 all my researches | have
not been able TO discover official record of
county boundaries" Bernhamer thinks he has
collection Of old documents that is equal IN
value to that of the Historical Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

In his experiments in feeding cattle at thu
sKansas College Farm, Professor Shelton says:
"A considerable general experience in the use OF
corn and cob meal feed for a herd of sixty
odd head of neat cattle, has greatly strength
ened not only the writer, but those having the
practical management of the herd, in the con-
viction of the superior value of corn and cob
meal The corn and cob meal was apparently
at least better digested than was clear corn
alone when used; it was eaten certainly with as
great relish. The cattle off their feed
less often. while cases of diarrhea caused by
overfeeding-all too common when corn meal
was used-were practically unknown when the
grain feed was the ground ear corn"
Brooklyn horse-car company feeding
1000 horses gives its methods which il claims
to be the best in a long experience with feeding
horses: 1.-The regular meals of the horses con-
sst of corn ana oats-in winter one part of
the oats to four of corn. and in summer equal
parts of each. The feed is bought in the grain
and ground or the premises. The average con-
sumption by each animal is fifteen pounds of
meal and nine pounds of hay day"
The hay is prepared IN q cutting box and
mixed with the meal, which is mostened so as
stick the hay, and thus fed together With
such feeding the company reports that it has
not had case Of collie among its 400 horses in
year or more, and that they thrive and other
wise do better this ration than upon any
other it has tried. The danger of feeding horses
meal alone is we'll known To experienced feeders
Thus fed it cakes IN plastic mass in the etom-
ach. and frequently causes collie. But wet a
little and mix with cut hay the mass when mas
tlcated il sponRy in the stomach and admits the
gastric juices through It. and thus it is well d.
gested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
welsh Prize singers. Concert.

The concerts by the WEIGH Prize Singers at
Plymouth Church were largely attended and
the music was interesting 10 the music-lovers.
The costumes and programme were unique.
The former consisted of cloth skirts, colored
aprons. white 'kerchiefs and sugar-loaf hats.
The company consists of four and four
women, all singers who have
taken prizes in the singing contests
in Wales, and Mr.. Walter T. Barker, the harp
ist. The singing is peculiar. in that it seems
perfectly natural for each one to sing-when
by simply opening the mouth the most liquid
tones come forth; and solos, duets, choruses and
glees made up the entertainment The harp is
becoming fashionable instrument aud OPP
portunlries for hearing it well played
are very rare. Mr.. Barker is an
EXPERT performer on this beautiful instrument,
and his playing a revelation, and so much
enjoyed that he was received with a storm OF
applause. to which he responded by second
piece The audience was enthusiastic and de-
manded several recalls. Miss Purvis and Mr..
Beddoe have voices of the finest quality and
the encores were simple English ballads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Rev R. V. Hunter will preach this morning
on Church Music"
Rev Dr. Haines's subject at the First Presby-
terian Church this morning will be Enjoying
Life"
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the noted temperance
speaker. will lecture tonight at Meridian-street
Church.
Rev. M. B. Ingle breaches this morning at
Ames M. E. Church, and Rev. G.. w Cobb in
the evening.
DR.. Jefferys subject this morning will be
''Pre-emiDence of Service" and this evening"
'Divine Forgiveness"
Rev. N. A. Hyde breaches this morning at
Mayf1ower Congregational Church "a Re-
ligious Life It's Difficulties"
Rev. DR.. McCulloch's subject this morning will
be The Great Salvation" Tonight will be the
regular monthly song service.
Rev. e. D. Daniels breaches this morning at
the New Church Chapel. No. 383 North Alabama
street. on "a Rational View of the Second Ad-
vent"
All persons interested in the coming of the
noted evangelist, Rev. B. Fay Mills, request
ed to attend this evenings service at the Second
Presbyterian Church.
The Church of God will hold services to-day
in Grand Opera Block Hall. Father, Houston will
conduct services in the morning and Elder j.
c. Davis in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

MR. J. p. THoRNBURY, 255 w. SEVENTH STREET.
ard it seemed hard for to get air into my
lungs. My breath would be short and there
would seem to be a sort of cracking or wheez-
ing in my chest. Sometimes it would seem
if 1 was drawing my breath through sponge.
Then I would have violent headaches,
lasting days at time. and all tho time dull.
compressed feeling over my eyes. would have
hot, feverish flashes come over me- My nose
would be stopped up. and would raise a good
deal of mucus; sometimes of yellowish or a
greenish character, and in late years often
streaked with blood.
81 would have a pain sense of weight or
oppression in my stomach especially after eat
ing. Sometimes 1 would feel very hungry and
think could eat great DEAL but after / sat
down to the table the first two three mouth
fuls would satisfy I could eat more.
''Doctored? Oh. yes: 1 was doctored by every
body for every thing-dyspepsia, liver complaint,
nervous trouble, lung trouble. and SO forth. But
got sick of taking medicine and quit taking any,
''Then | will tell you. Last October my
headache and the trouble in my throat and
stomach got so bad that could not work, and
at times could scarcely think. Even my mem
DRY seemed to be failing me, and l became
RESPONDENT and gloomy. 1t was then that saw
troubles which were very much like mine de-
scribed by patients who had been treated and
cured by Dr. Blair. 1t was after reading these
that / formed for myself the opinion that had
catarrh of the head, throat and stomach, which
opinion in the main confrme ed by DR.. Blair
himself in a consultation that had with him
shortly after
''WeII, went Under his treatment 1 was
patient and did not expect too much on the
start. My trouble had been years in coming on.
and did not expect to get rid of it in day. I
could soon see, however, that was improving
My headaches stopped entirely my appetite
improved, and soon / could hardly get enough
to eat i felt rs if had taken new lease on
life My mead and throat became clear.
gained in weight and strength, and now am as
well as ever was. Not trace OF my trouble
remains"
Mr.. Thornbury, stated. lives at 255 West
Seventh street He is secretary of the
American Live Stock Protective Association,
alb Lin coin Inn Court the latter place being his
postoffce address 1927 Main street. Room 27l.
He was for time editor of the kentucky Her
aid, the daily paper printed for Covineton
and Newport, and in past years has creditably
filled various positions the Cincinnati
dailies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Anniversary of Professor Beissenherz.

Frof H. D. Beisssnherz, the musician, cele-
brared the sixtieth anniversary of his birthday,
yesterday afternoon and evening. by inviting a
large number OF his friends to a reception.
Friends here and pupils from other points, came
to extend their con organizations and remembers
him with presents of all kinds. Until this year,
Prof Beissenherz's form has been familiar to
theater-goers as the leader of the orchestra, and
he has friends here by the hundred. The time
was spent yesterday in listening to music and
last night the Lyra orchestra rendered several
festivities lasted until IL o'clock, when. with
wish for many happy returns of the day, the
guests departed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
BERNHAMER'S NEW WORK.
he Is Examining Early Indiana Laws and
Tracing Changes That Have Been Made.

Sim Coy's condition was reported by the at
tending physician to the United States marshall
yesterday, being a shade better, although
Sims friends, when asked in reference to his
sickness said he was in a bad way, and would
not admit that there any sign of improve
mant. Bernhamer passes his time during the
day by sitting in the turkeys Office. He has
come to the conclusion that he will have to go
to the penitentiary and serve his time.
The effect on him is not appreeiable
except that it makes him more reasonable and
less annoying in his manner. During half
hours talk with reporter last evening he did
not refer directly to his position. After shaking
hards with the writer, he said he was sorry he
could rot attend the township convention. II
was not out at the primaries. you know" he
continued, but understand there is very little
interest taken in the convention" In pursuing
his work as an .abstractsr OF titles
Bernhamer accumulated large amount OF
information concerning old records He has a
penchant for looking ioto ancient legal doeu-
ments, ana some time ago he began TO rewrite
the laws OF Indiana. including those of the ter
ritorial government In doing this work ne has
marked changes and amendments from the first
Legislature To the date where the work now
rests. de has brought it up 10 the laws passed
in 1924. and expresses hope that he will have
an opportunity 70 continue ii while Ia prison
During my Investigation" he said II found
that no State or county officers In Indiana have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Palpitation of the Heart.


what causes palpitation of the hearth" The
causes numerous. First, violent physical
exercises indulgence in intoxicating liquors
will cause it. Second persons with contracted
chests often suffer with palpitation of the heart
In these cases it seems to be caused by narrow
ness of the chest, which interferes with the free
play of the heart. Third. palpitation is a very
frequent symptom of nervous debility, from
whatever cause it may arise Under this head
may be included sexual excuses and enervating
habits Fourth. cardiac palpitation is of fire.
quent occurrence in persons of nervous temper.
Ament, and is induced by late hours, the habit.
ual use of tea and coffee, the inordinate use OF
tobacco, with arrangement of the digestive or
gans, with sudden shock or fright.
Symptoms-In a perfectly healthy subject,
with a weli.formed chest the heart beat is so
slight that the motion is not perceptible unless
Whenever q person becomes sensible of the
beating of his own heart he may be said to
have palpitatlon. In some Of palpitation
the beart-sounds are sometimes 60 increased In
Intensity that they are distinctly audible to the
patient when he lies his left side.
In some cases the fits of pal pitation come on
suddenly and only last short time, while in
others they come on gradually and are long aud
severe.
'In other cases palpitation is accompanied by
uneasiness by sense of construction or tight
feeling. or of weight about the region of the
heart, and by of sinking huttering in
the region of the stomach This feeling causes
persons go to their doctor and complain OF a
beating in their stomach as they call It. One
man came to and insisted that he had n
pulse inside of his stomach. Sometimes extreme
faintness is observed together with headache,
rush of blood TO the head, and ringing in the
ears"
"Dr. Blair successfully treats all heart
troubles"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
FROM TWO DEPARTMENTS
Newspaper Work-Filling the Columns
and Selling the Editions.
Reporting in the Upper Lake TOwns-A Plain
Statement of Facts Made by Mr.. ].
P. Thornbury. of Cincinnati.
fcincinnati Commercial Gazette.l

fCncinnati Commercial Gazette.l
1T was ten years ago. while doing newspaper
work in the upper lake towns, that my trouble
began"
The speaker was j. P. Thornbury, for years
connected with the Cincinnati press and now
living at 255 West Seventh street.
II was unused to the climate up there Mr.
Thornbury went on, land before knew it was
laid up with cold. AT Cleveland was confined
to my bed. A racking cough got hold on me.
and it wasn't very long until was in the hands
of the doctors. who told me that had consump-
ton and ordered me South.
swell, Cincinnati was as far south as got.
1t had always been my home, and / knew
would be taken care of here For five weeks
after got here was laid mp, about sick as Q
man could be and live through it Good care
and nursing brought me up--at least so tbos
could be around again.
'But since then I have never been strong.
Though have had no such sudden or violent
attacks. it seems as if all the time have been
steadily failing The cough would retu IN to me-
on the slightest exposure, each time seeming
to be worse than before.
''My throat began to trouble me- began to
have restless nights, and in the morning would
feel tired and worn out before the days WORK
was fairly begun. My throat would choak up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

prayer-meetng, the reason being that when
seated in front of his genial Crate in gown aud
shippers prayer-meeting. though the pastor
be silver-tongued. aud very few other evening
services can draw him away from It 1t is also
noticed that in natural-gas towns the religious
revivalists have nard time of it, for with those
most susceptible TO revival influences and meth
DDS the belief in literal hell fire still prevails.
and now familiarity with it has bred Contempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

The barber sheps Of the city. with the excep-
ton of the one Ia the Grand Hotel, will be
closed again to-day. In accordance with the
agreement entered into by the bosses, the Grand
Hotel shop will keep open for the purpose of
making test case The bosses have hope of
securing favorable decision from Mayor Dem
nv. but if they do not the case will be carried
to the higher courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

Convention of Perry Township Republicans.
The Republicans of Perry township held their
convention at Lists school-house, yesterday,
and nominated Mr.. Griffith the present trustee,
for reelection Capt Parker S. Carson was
president of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Returning Reiected Plans and speclfica

Returning Rejected Plans and Specifications.
The Soldiers Monument Association yester-
day returned the plans aud specifications of
most of the unsuccessful architects. About
fifty Of them were sent away-mostly to foreign
cornpetitors--ihe latter being permitted to
pay the expressage which would otherwise have
aggregated quite sum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Condition of mr.. C. f. Holiday.

There little change in the condition of
Mr.. c. f. Holiday yesterday, and last night the
symptoms of his illness were not at all encourag-
ing to his friends. IL there is no change for the
worse to-day, however. it is believed he may re-