davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
Business Ghaures.

Business Chances.
A DDITIoNAL capital procured for bust
IA ness purpoees; Investors advised with
cut charRe) OF desirable opportunities; high.
qet commercial references. GRlGGS q
CARLETON, BROKERS, 202 Broadway.
a SENTLEMAS wi,n = ysss bS Ss7ss:
about locating In Boston, would like 70
represent New York house for New. Eng.
land. Address S. W., Box Il, Tribune
once.
n AsH--Highsst prices paid fof bus.
- ness Werohandlse n1tnfes, furniture
S snSiHsif Sc So. q S FAX row sIAHAS FUR
nRUG STORE. -Exceptlona opportunity
~ TO make moeny In old-estabhshed pro-
prietary ARTICLES selling At lucrative prices |;
Acc. Address DRUGS, Tribune Branch
Once, $50 Broadway.
~ NERGETIC partner with sbou; $1,000
u ca8n In Wholesale butter and egg busi-
ness Address CASH TRADE, Trlbuoe once.
ISOR SALE.-At O sserince, Stelnway
j. Parioi Grand; owner about 10 20 70
Europe no reasonable offer refused. L. *
EoR SALE. % ld-estsblished and prosper
II Gus country store; business and prop
erty IN . Connecticut sea shore town grow
inG summer resort full investgauon IN
vitsd. Address y. Q. DoWD, Madison, Conn.
EoR SALE. RENT or PARTNERSHIP.
II spoke and turning works vel stocked
death Of owner. Address X, Fox 1So,
Tribune once.
HALy N!EaEsT ST., 4 , gSSa P, J, e. bust .,
qqired; CAL for particulars. IL, WILSON,
r WANT 0 business man with s10. 900
more capital a. special partner IN build
Ing bpanessi bouses In course o. construe-
dress PARTNER, Tribune once.
NEW PRooEss superior printing plates
reduced price; Tapldity aneQuAllsdi tfAl
plates hsn price. PH0roTYPE co.. 20
Beekman-sG
NEW INVENTIONS dsVeiopedi working
~ models; wood and metal ,Pastefnsl
S ROVE az w S3a ss'i Il Wf S4snllS 9S
ID ARTNER WANTKb,-Man Of ednez-
e ton with "a, 1000 30 Join me in printing
and puhliahtng bustnesai esteblished9 yeafs.
BOZ PSI, Albaay, n. Y.
n RINTER. -ExpeFseneo1 jobber Win cap.
ital, would like 70 enter business with
hess s preferred Address PRACTICAL,
BOX 8, Tribune once
- 81 eltefpsise win bear fullest inves-
tgatieh. Hull particulars, ELbERT, 81
broadway. Room II.
SPOT CASH and highest prices paid for
ysr SqsaSss RsSes y ana sns q
goods, house furnishing goods, Ahoes, fnEnl'
ture, &c, Address COUNTRY hER
CHANT, 100 dth,aye.
T,o CAPITALIsTs.--on account Of in.
Il creasing business, . afstolass manu-:
about S'bo0 shares 1ar value sio eaeh) Of
It's capital stock. and which pays ~ per
cent dividend annually. Address MANU-
FACTURER, Station r p. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

nj URsn wANTED.-North German Prot
~ estant Call, Monday morning before
10 o'clock. IS East 60th,st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
HlisteIlaneons.

miscellaneous.
A MERICAN and foreign patents pro.
"A cured for half usual attorneys fees;
mailing article patent for sale. BOWEN,
SO NaAau-st
DooKs. --oid Books, Magazines, EneyeIo.
ID DodlaS, Libraries bought In large ana
sneH quantities; also largo stock OF the
zane Tor sale back numbers Of eli maya
Zines supplied. SILKS BOOK Xxx.
CHANGE, IlT oth,aye.
nIGHEsT cash price paid for stores and
III stocks cf merchandise o. 81 deschp-
lions + ALDERMAN CO., Delaii.
eey.ek
N EpICAT STUDIES and graduation for
ly1 those partly occupied IN business both
sexes send stamps, 6Qe:, for specimen texts.
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Poughkeepsie,
nTEW ZINE OIL PAINTINGS. famous
In French and FieDlsh artistic, solid silver
tfp service, &et to exchapge Tor sotiage or
land worth l.eoc At Lsrchmont, Pelham o.
NaInaropefk, near tins water, Address
Ex Eougf0R, Advertisement once, bo4 3D.
ave,
- xHrIEs defiring mothere sere eed
i education Tor two or three childfen De-
tween aros u four ard twelve, yilIing y
CAV 8 fair p9ies. ban sail o. address Mr.. n.
HA1GIpH. j $50 fs1iaesst, 1roolnyn. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

1 Ss;sf stefies one <-sterY ead ceitar
AZ 3ssa5s ss1 sxus S e .a 3 ss's e,
9 aztsdesx'1S': q a ssa ssesa isi'iss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
gsfs. ca KsI. HufTrria6s6

81 1H <'I3f5x REASON ABLE R1NTa.--
NJ si 3; ;ss ssss,s z .1 Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Amusement Notes.

The Lilly Clay combination of burlesque
and speciality people will appear at the
Grand Opera-house tonight The company
is said to be the largest and best, of it's
character, on the road. 1t promises a per-
Torrance with many interesting features.
"A Brass Monkey" one of Hoyts greatest
successes. will be seen at the Grand Opera
house tomorrow night and during the bal
ance of the week. The engagement will be
the first of the regular season at the Grand.
and a stronger attraction for the occasion
could not have been secured. The company
presenting the sketch is the best that has
ever been seen in it, the leading member
being Charles Drew, comedian of recOg-
nized ability.
"A Soap Bubble" is one of the best at
fractions seen at the Park Theater in many
months. and the house is crowded at each
performance. The piece is full of absurdi-
ties, and the audience is kept in the hest
goes up until it falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Not Anxious for Annexation.

The scheme of annexing West Indianapo-
lis to the city is by no means as popular in
the suburb as was indicated when the SUBJ
ject was first preached. 1t appeared then
as if the West Side was all alive for the
consolidation and the consequent police
and fire protection. But if it was. the life
has gone out of it, if the opinions of some of
the leading men and oldest residents there
can be trusted. They say there is nothing
to gain by the change. Their tax rate, it is
true, is high just now, because they have
been making some considerable improve
ments, and built two new school-houses,
the addition to the old sehool-house on the
bluff which was occupied last year, and a
large, handsome house between Nordyke
avenue and the levee, which is now inst
completed and ready for use. No police
protection from the city could be expected
there, and no fire protection that could
avail anything Their big expenses being
over and settled. the tax rate will come
down, while that of the city will never
change, unless it is to 60 higher. under a
legislative modification of the tax limit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
TOOK HIM FOR A BURGLAR.
A Mistake That Caused the Firing Of Several
Shots and Wounding of Two Watchmen.

man known as Indian Johns. a farmer,
living near Haughville. was admitted to
the City Hospital yerterday, suffering from
three bullet wounds. Johns had been ap-
pointed night Waterman of saloon owned
by John Winebreck, of Haughville. owing
to the place having been robbed.
His presence. in the saloon was
unknown to the police. and Merchant
policeman Campbell. seeing him in the sa-
loon arly in the morning, took him for e
threatened to fire at Campbell because he
attempted to open the door, and the latter
went for the marshal, who quickly arrived
to arrest the supposed burglar, assisted
by a man named Honeysucker. Marshal
his mace, whereat Johns fired three shots
from his revolver. one of which badly
wounded Honeysucker in the left thigh.
The marshal returned the fire, inficting
three severe wounds upon Johns. The un-
an all-round mistake, and Winebreck is to
be blamed for not informing the police of
his intention to employ private watch
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
TURF EVENTS.
Exile an Easy Winner of the Twin City Handi-
cap at Sheepshead Bay.

Exile an Easy Winner of the Twin City Handi-
cap at Sheepshead Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 3.-The racing
to-day was of high grade. Reclare, the
winner of the Dash stakes, was added to
the list of starters at the last minute, and
her easy victory caused many to wish that
she had been entered for big race to-mor-
row, for she can safely be considered the
best two-year-old FLY yet out. The attrac-
ton of the day was the Twin City handi-
cap, for which Exile was the favorite at 8
to l. Los Angeles was next in favor, with
a long price against Others At the head of
the home stretch Niagara, for a
soon died away, leaving Defaulter in
the lead. In the last hundred yards Ham,
iltOn got Exile in shape, and, coming like q
whirlwind, landed Exile the winner by q
length and a half.
First Race-About three-fourths of a
mile. Geraldine first, Catalpa second, Lit
tie Minch third. Time, Ill.
Second Race-Dash stakes five furlongs.
Reclare won by six lengths; Ralph second,
Pearlset third. Time, 1:02.
Third Race-One and one-eighth mile.
Senorita won; Brown Princess second, Holt
day third. Time, l:56.
and quarter mile. Exile won: Defaulter
second, Huntress third. Time, 200 IS
Fifth Race-One and one-eighth mile.
Pelham won; Bordelaise second, Sam ID.
third. Time. 1:57 2-5.
Sixth Race-One and three-sixteenths
mile. Ban Cloche won; Lotion second, Kern
third. Time 2:07 Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Handing Over the Cash.

County Treasurer Loftin gives place to
County Treasurer Osterman to-day. and the
clerks in the county treasurer's and audi
tors offices worked late last night to settle
the amount that must be turned over. 1t
was estimated that it would reouire about
$3.50, 900 to make the settlement, and Treas
urer Loftin stated yesterday that he
had the necessary amount on hand.
He said he had called in
outstanding, which he considered good.
The transfer will be made at noon to-day.
One of the pleasant features of the retire
ment of Treasurer Loftin was the rresenta-
tion to him yesterday of fine gold-headed
cane, the gift of the clerks of his office.
County Clerk Wilson made a happy pre-
sentation speech, and Treasurer Loftin &C
cepted it in . way that showed his full APP
probation of the kind feeling that prompt
ed the gift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
WON In THE NINTH INNING
Hoosiers Surprise the Bostons by Capt
uring a Game They Considered Safe.
Decision by Umpire McQuade That May Result
in the Victory Being Protested-COntests
in Other Cities-Racing Events.
BASEBALL.
Indianapolis Wins the Last Of the Series
from Boston-A Possible Protest.

INDIANAPOLIS Wins the Last of the Series
from Boston-A Possible Protest.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BosToN, Sept. 3-To-day's game Illus
trated the forbearance of Boston crowd.
The victory should really have gone to the
home cub, which fact umpire MeQuaid
virtually acknowledged after the game,
and had Captain Kelly objected,
there would have been good grounds
for a protest. After the objec-
abided by the umpire's decision and played
the game out. Had such an incident
happened in Philadelphia there would have
been small-sized riot. Up to the ninth inn
ing, despite the big lead of the Bostons, the
game was almost featureless, both clubs
playing finely, the one-sided score being
entirely due to the loose pitching of the
visitors. The tug came, however, in the
ninth. McGeachy and Bassett led off with
two singles, Rusie struck out and Seery
was given first base on balls. Then
Andrews got in a single, while Glass
cock reached first on what seemed to be a
muff by Richardson. This let the first
four men in for a run each. Singles by
Denny and Hines filed the bases, with two
men out, when Daily came to the bat. Two
strikes were called on him in short
order. when the error referred to oc-
Cured. Seeing the necessity for great
strike. the latter left the plate and stepping
about yard away stopped down to get
some dust to rub on his hands to keep the
bat from slipping. This was wrong,
and Bennett called to Madden to
send the ball over the plate. This
he did. and there being no man there,
of course the ball was safely caught. and
Kelly demanded that the umpire call it a
third strike and out. This McQuaid re-
fused to do, saying he was not sure
of the correctness of such Judgment,
as he never heard of such a case be-
fore. The home club should here have
refused to play: but Kelly said he would
appeal if they lost the game, and, de-
spite the murmurs of the players,
the game proceeded, with the result
of Daily knocking the ball for a
good two-bagger. The ball flew over Rich
ardson's head, and before he could get his
hand on it two men scored, and the game
was won and lost. After it was over
McQuaid came in for lot of
personal advice, and everybody is
demanding that the Bostons protest
the game This they will likely do if they
find the New Yorks catching up with them,
but II the game is not necessary to them to
win the pennant, they will let it 90 to the
visitors to add to their average score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

Boston calculates on twenty-one more
sure victories during the remainder of the
season.
The reinstatement of Tom Brown on the
Boston tenn was due to Clarkson's inter-
cessiOn.
Boston will make John Healy, the ex-
Chicago pitcher, an offer. Hart thinks he
may need another man.
Clarkson says he will break all records
this season for games pitched, games won.
strike-outs and bases on balls.
Arson has seldom, if ever, been so far
down in the batting list of the League at
this late stage of the season as this year.
New York Sun: 1t is about time that the
League tried to secure an umpire, or two,
that is not altogether blind. As for Me-
Quad and Powers, the less said about their
work the better
The Philadelphia club has suddenly dis
covered what several League clubs have
known all season, that the signs of the
clubs batteries are generally known. Buff
tinton's are with his mouth and Sanders's
with his foot.
Chicago Tribune: The Brotherhood of
Ball-players Is not saying much these days.
but 1T is working Oh its programme for the
winter, and the League people are anxious
to know what it is. Mainly. the Brother
hood will insist on classification abolition
and the killing OFT of the sales system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT-GENERAL TERM.
Bonn Hon NapoleOu r. TAYLOR Judge

SUPERIOR COURT-GENERAL TERM.
Room Hon Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Geo. Hotchkiss ct al. VS.. Elizabeth Hub
bell ct al; to quiet title. Finding for plaint-
ifs and Judgment quoting their titles.
VIM. II. Nichols vs. Maria b. Clay ct al;
note and mortgage. Finding and judg-
ment for plaintiff for sS21.41.
Indianapolis Malleable Iron Company VS..
Unthank Plow Company; receiver. Receiver
Ransdell files final report. Report approved
and receiver discharged. Cause determined.
Abbie III. Putnam VS.. JOS. {. Bolton ct
al; to quiet title. Finding and Judgment for
plaintiff Quieting her title.
Milton S. Hney ct al, VS.. Albert Z. King;
on note. Finding and Judgment for plaint-
iff for S2S5.72.
Room Zion d. w. Howe Judge
Thomas A. Riggs vs. Margaret Riggs; djt
yOrce. Granted.
Room s-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge
Merrill Moores VS.. Arthur G. Fosdyke;
to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff.
Samuel j. NOVEL; ct al. VS.. James KOnZ;
account. Judgment for S52S.S1.
Conway Cabinet Company. VS. William
Terrell; account Judgment for S92. 36.
Amanda j. Davis VS.. Knowles ID. Shaw
ct al; foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff.
Potter ~a1:e account n JUDD Sent for s4sS.S7.
Herbert L. Westervelt VS.. John w. John
son; account. Judgment for S32l.76.
Benjamin Citizens eft al. VS.. Henry Meyer
CT al: account JuuglnenJ 1Or $1,000.
Citizens Street-railrOad Company vs.
Cable Street-railroad Company; injunction.
On trial by court.
Nelc Suits Flied.
Cornelius B. Smock VS. Jacob b. Preusch
damages Demand, $1,000.
William Began VS.. Peachee Began; di-
vorce.
Mary Cousins VS.. Silas Cousins; divorce
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Livingston Rowland Judge.
City of Indianapolis VS.. Charles Bush;
questions on liquor license Argument.
State of Indiana ex rel. Simeon Yancy vs.
Nelson Hyde; information. Argument on
demurrer to complaint set for Friday after
noon at 2 p. NJ.
H. II. McGaffey, administrator, vs. julius
C. Walk ct al. Cross-complainant fled
bill of exceptions and prayed an appeal to
Supreme Court.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
Bernard Archibald, selling liquor after II
p. NJ. Tried before court and case taken
under adyisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Fipbtinr the New Lfcense.

Argument was begun yesterday before
Judge Rowland, in the Circuit Court. on
the appeal from the City Court, in the case
of the city against Charles Bush, to test
the validity of the $3.50 license exacted by
the city from saloon keepers. City Attor-
ney Taylor and III. +. Smith appeared for
the city, and Charles w. Smith and Judge
Claypool argued the case for the appellant.
Among the points relied on in the appeal, it
rs claimed that the new law is uncOnstitu-
tional because there is no reference in the
act to the section amended. 1t is claimed
further that if constitutional it is not ap-
plicable to those persons who took out
license before the passage of the city Ordi-
also objected that the city now charges S251
instead of $3.50, one dollar being demanded
for issuing the documents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
WILSON'S PECULIAR CASES
Annulling Marriages with Little Diff
Guilty to Promote Pension Practice.
How Soldiers Widows We're Restored to the
Rolls Through the Efforts Of Democratic
Legislator-Items from the Courts.

The investigation being made by the fed
eral authorities into the pension practice of
Lee F. Wilson, of Shelby county, is bring
ing to light much that is interesting as evil
dencing the modus operandi employed in
deceiving the Pension Bureau. Under
Section 10a5, Revised Statutes of Indiana.
when either of the parties to marriage
shall be incapable. from age or understand
ing. to contract such marriage, the same
may be declared annulled on the applica-
ton of the capable party by any court hav-
ing jurisdiction to decree divorces. and the
children of such marriages shall be legiti-
mate. In such cases the same proceedings
shall be had as is provided in application
for divorce. In the case of Jennie Fox, the
co-defendant of Wilson, he brought suit
Tor annulment of marriage contract i'll the
name OF Jennie Fox, alias Jennie Snyder,
In which it was ayerred that her marriage
with Daniel Fox was fraudulent and
obtained by representations made to her.
and she, believing the same to be true, and
relying upon them, married Fox in good
faith. But it does not in any manner show
Nothing in the complaint shows any reason
at all for the annulment of the marriage
under any circumstances.
In the experience of lawyers of extensive
pIdCtIce, u Sult the aQuulIue0U Oh u HldI-
rage contract is very rare, but Wilson has
appeared before the same court in sixteen
similar cases. The rule of the Pension De-
partment has been, and is, that where a
marriage is annulled for reasons defined by
law the pensiOner may be restored to the
rolls on the ground of the marriage being
void. 1t is alleged that Wilson an across
this definition, and took advantage of it.
The vigilant inquiries instigated by the
authorities are resulting in other cases of a
similar character being discovered. Some
of the persons implicated have, perhaps
like Mrs. Barton, who satisfied the depart
ment of her honesty. been innocent aids in
the commitment of frauds. The names and
amounts received now in the hands of As
sistant District Attorney COckrum are as
follows: Jane Fox, S1,1SS; Mrs. Barton,
81 200; Sarah A. Thrasher, 81. 1872; Martha J..
Price, 81 ,296; Emily NOryal. $500, and SciOta
Hay, 1922. These are all the cases that
have been allowed, but five others are
pending in which Wilson is interested as
attorney.
Other arrests will in all probability, fol-
low the action of the authorities, and the
grand jury will doubtless be called upon to
thoroughly investigate the matter. Wilson
is the individual who, while Democratic
member of the last Legislature, danced up
and down the aisles of the House of Repre-
sentatives with the remark. Republicans,
take your incidence" The same advice
would now be apron 0s, Wilson, take your
| medicine" even if the dose prove so dis
agreeable that the result is tho throwing up
of his political tenets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Baltimore. o o O 81
ST. Louis OIL

Hits-Baltimore, g; 81 louis, A. ErrOrs-Bal-
tiInore, 2; ST. Louis, A. Batteries-Foreman and
Quinn; King and Boyle. Umpires-Goldsmith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

is now in Jail here on similar charge He
disclaims all knowledge of counterfeiting
devices and spurious coin, and states that
pany for the past two weeks, the
cause of their disagreement being that
he was under the impression Jester was
trying to swindle him. Bronnenburg had,
since leaving testers company, returned to
his home at Anderson and obtained en-
ployment. at which he was engaged when
arrested by the deputy marshal. He has
hitherto borne good reputation. and was
formerly a Union soldier. He will be
brought here and lodged in jail, and mem
bers of his family are expected to arrive
here to-day and furnish bail for his release.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS

conveyances. II; consideration ...sl1 .442. ot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Ohio, Indiana & Western Railway a., B. & W.
R0ute.)
EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBUS

On account of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, /. 0. o. F., and Patriarchs Militant
meeting at Columbus, o.. Sept. 16 to 10.
this company will sell tickets for all trains
Of Sept. is to 10. good to return until the
25th, at half fare. On trains leaving In
danapolis at a. m. and p. M, Sept. 16.
and a. m, Sept. IL, we will run our annual
low-rate excursion, and will sell tickets at
$3.50 for the round trip, good to return I'M
iumbus will be very fine, consisting of
competitive drills. grand parade, ETC., and
will afford the people of Indiana an oppor-
tunity to visit their friends in Ohio at a
time of unusual interest.
For further information, inquire at Union
Station and city office, No. AZ Jackson
Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


To-Days Dofngs.
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE--Lilly Clay's Speciality
Company; evening.
STATE FEDERATION OF TRADES AND La
Dor UNIONS--Annual meeting; No. 115 q
noon
REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE-Mansur Hall; evening.
INDIANAPOLIS REPUBLICAN CLUB--Mansur
Hail. evening.
PARK THEATER-"A Soap Bubbles" after
noon and evening.
EDEN -Curiosities; afternoon and even
ing.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Asking for New Bids.

Custodian Griffin was yesterday instruct
ed by the Board of State-house Commission
ers to advertise for bids for regarding the
State-house yard. lThe 10th inst. is the date
set for the opening of the new bids. The
specifications having been revised since the
first bids were received, it is believed the
work can now be done inside the appropria-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrh9a. whether aris-
ing from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents a bottle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Both Sexes to Blame.

Divorce cases begun i'll the Superior
Court yesterday contain averments illus
trating the weak side of both sexes. In one
case, William Began claims that Peachee
or sew on his buttons, and persisted in gal
Looping about at night, contrary to his de-
sires. In another case. Mary. Cousins
charges Charles Cousins with violence and
failure to support.