davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09
Cdntnt's Emulsion

Will positively arrest Consumption II used
in time, cures ScrofuIa, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and other Lung
diseases. 1t is composed of the purest Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda with
Iron, and is freely prescribed by the Medi-
cal faculty throughout this country and in
Europe.
DIR. c.. J. Murray, of Univ. Berlin, Prus-
sia, says: After a careful test of Camm's
Emulsion indorse all you claim for it, and
will always use it in my practice.
Surgeon J. A. Tanner, U. s. Navy, Bos-
ton, Mass, says: Camm's Emulsion Is the
best combination with which am acquaint-
ed, and my experience with it has been very
favorable.
Surgeon ]. J. Robertson, U. S. Army,
Arizona, says: Camms Emulsion is the
greatest combination of medicines ever got
ten up. 1t never fails me.
DIR. S. G. Gleaves, ex-President Va. Med
ical Association, says: | believe Camn:'s
Emulsion is the best preparation known for
pulmonary diseases.
Send for Circular.
For sale by all druggists. Manufactured
only by f. A. CRAIGH1LL & Co., Whole
sale Druggists, Lynchburg, Va.
For the finest laundry work take your
linen, underwear, ETC., to Hagley's. He
represents one of the best equipped laun-
dries known See our job counter for suits
and overcoats. The prices make them go.
HAGLEY.
Our clothing is cut not by moths but 10y
Ioyy nr;ces Our 81 90 and Sc 90 tables will
astonish you. HAGLEY.
Mackintoshes, rubber coats and oil coats
are nice now. For this is English weather
YOU know. See them at Hagley's.
This is intended for you If you are in
need of good pair of Shoes, next time
come to HIRscHMAN's.
Mems and BOYS Hats at great Bargains
ut HIRsCHMAN's.
Table Linens and Napkins at great
sacrifice. and Curtain Poles with the finest
Brass Fixtures in town, for II cents at
HIRsCHMANs.
We still sell our carpets at great cut in
prices at HIRscHMANs.
Children shoes at great bargains at
HIRsCAMAN's
Underwear of all kinds will be sold cheap
er than you ever bought before at
HIRsCHMAN's
Mems Boots. If you think of buying a
pair. come to see Us and we will give you
prices that will surprise you.
HIRSCHMAN.
Winter Goods of all kinds must be sold
before spring time comes, come to see us
and we will give you prices which will sur
prise you. hIRscHMAN'
White Goods and Embroidery the largest
line you ever looked at Prices are the
very lowest at HIRscHMAN's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09

The excavation for the foundations of a
handsome dwelling house to be erected on
The corner Of Charles and Congress streets.
tr Joseph Trapuell, Esq. has been made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09

Mis-, Belle Conklyu gave an elegant
dinner last Saturday in honor of her cousin,
Mis-. Birdie Couklyn, Of Cincinnati, who
s-- also given 81 delightful reception by
Nr, Daniel Heaebower last Thursday
evening
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09

MAJ Ridgeway has sold his Bushman
h'm containing about $50 acres, 10 Mr..
John Wilson, Of Jefferson county, tor the
sum Of S2,l52.50, Mr. Ridgway at the same
lime purchasing a small tract OF land from
A' Wilson. lying near InwoOd, at 500 per
acfe.-N1tnsburq SqtesmGn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09
Notice.

Messrs Burns & Shugert have entire charge
of nv business affairs during my absence from
the State.
Feb. 10, 1892. W. CAkREidL-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09

MIS- Joanna Z He,kitt, wife of Mr.. l..
C. He,kitt. was taken suddenly III Friday
gess az her home iu Piedmont, this State,
and died on Tuesday night following. She
Vas a sister of Mrs Jacob b. Brown of this
own
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09

DIR. IS i. LiPpitt hiss resigned as secre-
av and treasurer of Jefferson Building
association Ne. u, aud David Howell. E-q ,
has been appointed TO the positiou-to enter
unln .he duties thereof April Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09

Hoar,enes,, SO as 20 speak only in whis-
pers; rough -crspiug sensation in the
throat; soreness in the chest; cough from
tickling in che throat are cured by Hum
phrey- Specific No. Seven.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09
Notice.

Having purchased the islands known as the
Brotherton Islands. oil persons are warned
against trespas-ing on the same by removal Of
sand or otherwise. T. z. LlPPITT.
Feb. 10. 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09

ERCIT Puddine Corn Starch and Shred CO.
j. coanut. Gelatine. Tapioca, &c, for sale By
May %, 1890. G. ID. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09

Rev. Dr. Joshua Peterkin. rector Of St
Jane, Episcopal Church, Richmond,
Va died Monday He was born in Balti
more iu 1914. and was the father o.; Bishop
George vs. Pe,erkiu. Of this Stale. lie Was
q. one ..me rector OF the church in Berry
vile
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09
For assessor.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. GEORGE
H. FLAGG as candidate for Assessor for the
First District.
Feb H. 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09
For Judge.

The name of T. c. GREEN, Esq, already
unanimously recommended by the member
of the Bar of Jefferson county as suitable
and competent candidate for the office of Judge
of the 18th Judicial Circuit. is also earnestly
presented for the said position by his many
friends among
Feb 81 1892 THE VOTERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-03-09
For Sale f!

Three Small Houses, on easy terms. APP
ply to @. II. HAGLEY.
Feb. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
STILL UNSETTLED.
Strikers and Merchants Committees at New
Orleans Fail to Agree and the Strike Grows.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The strike of the
labor unions composing the Workinemen's
AmalGamated Council assumed alarming
proportions to-day and the prospect now IS
that all of the city industries, with possibly
one or two exceptions. in which union
labor is employed. will be at q stand-stiIl
tomorrow. The conference between the
merchants and laborers' committees was
resumed at the City Hall this morning,
Mayor Fitzpatrick presiding, and. after an
executive session, was finally dissolved
without result. The merchants persisted
in their demand that the men should return
to work before any attempt was made
to arbitrate the existing difference and
the men were equally firm in their demand
that the differences should be arbitrated at
an evidence of good faith, that an
arbitrator should he chosen at once.
10 this proposition the merchants replied
that no charge of bad faith could lie against
them. The men, they claimed, had failed
to carry out the agreement. and If guaran-
tees were to be given they should come
from the men.
A few hours after the visit of the labor
committee. the merchants committee
called on the Governor. who was shown the
demands filed by the labor committee that
the questions Of time. wages and uni0nism
be aTbitrated. President Leonard. of the
Amalgamated Council. was sent for by the
Governor. ana the memorandum submitted
to him. aeking concessions. Action will DO
taken to-day by council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
MORE DEMOCRAT SCHEMES
Republican, Approached at Ladoga by
a Democrat Who Wanted to Sell 0ut.
Failed to Make the Deal and Then Had the
Republican Arresed-Seyeral Last Guns
of the Campaign Fired Saturday.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. Nov 6-James
Knox. q prominent business mar and Re-
publican. of Ladoga. was arrested last
night on a charge brought by John Link
enhoken, under Section 1892 of tho Re-
vised Statutes. to recover $500 The COM
plant alleges that Knox offered Linken-
hoken 500 to move ont of his precinct and
take other Democrats also. Knox gave
bond for appearance in court IN the sum or
$1,000. Knox was in the city to-day
and said that he never offered the fellow
q cent. bat that Linkenhoken came to
HIM and offered TO move for 500.
but Knox told him he had struck the wrong
man. Two Democrats overheard Linken-
hoken talking to Knox. and through the
influence of the Democratic county central
COMMITTEES. and in hope of getting $500 from
them AS O reward for exposing election law
vioiators have induced him TO bring suit.
Knox has witnesses TO what he says. Lin
kenhOken has no reputation and his petty
actions have been Investigated by grand
juries severaltimes The Democrats have
papers prepared against many Republicans
and it depends on their back-bones whether
arrests will be made. There Is much ex-
citement and Indignation over the arrest
of Knox and the Democrats will find tho
Republicans prepared for them. Last night
nine more Democrats joined the Republic
an club here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
prived of employment by the fire. The in.
surance carried as very small. The total
loss was S15S000.

prived of employment by the fire. The in
surance carried was very small. The total
loss was Sl5S.000
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Nov. GA total of
twenty-five buildings succumbed to last
nights fire on Columbus street and Tiffany
place. Corrected estimates place the pEin-
cipal losses as follows: Walther * Co.,
$4,000; Hobbs u Co.. S15O.0O0 Sperry ~
Beales. $4,000: Ii. Wagner, $4,000;
Milo Homes. $4,000: John Morton, $4,000;
James bearing. $1,000: NJ. Stupe. $1,000;
William Miller. s.. 600: NJ. Cannello. $4,000;
William jeremiah. $4,000; Fred Price Il
Co.. SlC00; Walther IL Co., houses, 81 900.
In addition to this list are the losses of
some fifty families rendered homeless by
tho ire. which low estimate places at $500
each, or a total of $4,000. All losses are
said to be fnlly covered by Insurance..
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 6.-The hammer
and edge toOl-works of Il. L. Plumb at
Trenton avenue and Tucker streets, was
damaged by fire early this morning to the
extent of $40, 006. The insurance Ia Sl25, 600.
The fire is supposed TO have been caused
by an electric-hght wire coming in contact
with the wood work.
AUBURN, Ind. Nov. 6.-Eureka Opera
house burned here at 5 o'clock this morning
The Lyon Comedys Company had just COM
pleted weeks engagement, and the lire is
thought to have originated from cigar
left In the dressing-rOOm by some of the
company. Total loss 5000; no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
NO CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

Mr.. Aldrich Says Federal Election Officers
Will Provoke No Trouble.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Next to the re-
suits Of tho election. on Tuesday, the ques-
ton of most interest to-day lie whether
there Is likely to be any trouble or conflict
Of authority at the polls. In conversation
with a reporter tonight. Mr.. Aldrich. not
ing Attorney general. expressed himself as
very confident that there is little reason to
apprehend trouble. He said all United
States officers have been cautioned against
doing any thing to provoke controversy.
and he had no doubt State officers have
like Instructions
But what about deputy marshals going
within the booths or behind the guard
raiIsF was asked Mr.. Aldrich.
Mr.. AldrIch: They are not expected to
do so unless necessary to discharge some
the United States. When necessary they
have the right to 60 anywhere about the
polls or bsllot-b0xes in discharge of duty.
But ordinarily. it will only be necessary
ency that may arise. II they obey instruc-
tions. as no doubt they will. their presence
will simply be conducive to good order and
q fair election"
right to appoint marshals except in cities
of 20 900 inhabitants"
Tho authority has been so limited, but
Attorney-general Taft so held, and | con.
cur in his view that. under the provisions
of Section go of the Revised Statutes the
marshal has a broad discretion as to the
number of his general deputies, and that
under Section 7SS they have the same pow
ers as sheriffs and their deputies in each
State In matters affecting the peace Of the
United States. which powers are more spe-
officially covered by Sections 2022 and 2O24,
Revised Statutes of tho United States,
and taken in connection with Sec
ton 5522 of the Revised Statutes,
leave no room for conflict or misappre-
tension on the part of any federal or State
offlciaIsu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

which the supreme law Of the land demands
from them.
Then follows . definition of the legal
status on the subject. and this admonition:
Each OF you viii remember that you are an
not to act az partisans. and aside from casting
YOUR votes as your individual preferences may
90 are aS mot 70 oe tne xoa OF aps TO
protect. however, supported as yor are by all
power of the national government, every lawful
sovereign right of franchise; you are to
permit no evil-disposed person to interfere
St h Won ,ntersup. the aisenasge so, soul
ance and moderation. but also without fear or
favor. You are TO support the general super
cast. and are TO support them in protect.
Ing the ballotbox against fraudulent ami
shall be supported by any show or force. YOU are
10 command the assistance OF all lawful citizens.
and call upon me without stint or hesitation for
Whatever additional force may be needed 10 pre-
serve the peace. protect the citizens and guard
the ballot-box.
Marshall Jacoby also wrote q letter In re-
ply to the Democratic lawyers. who stated,
In effect. that an arrest of any person at
tempting fraudulently TO vote. before the
vote Is cast. Is illegal. and contrary to the
opinion of Judge Brewer. The Marshal
states:
IL the ex parte opinion OF Judge Brewer upon
ton such as you insist, which Is denied 1t would
be against the express and unqualified
language or the statute. which Is as
plain the English language can
make ii, and, therefore, easily understood by
layman. as well as by a legal mind. In conclu-
sion. beg leave to say that no one respects the
courts more fully than myself, but can learn
OF no decision of the United States other
courts sustaining your intention. Instructions
already given not only in accordance with
the law but upon the lines OF those heretofore
given and unquestioned since 1870. Ii will he
my duty therefore, to SEQ that they are enforced
to the lettcr.
United States Commissioner Shields to-
day went to Ludlo street Jail and accept
ed bail for fifteen additional paupers
from Randalps leland who were arrested
for illegal registration. John j.
Quinn. a liveryman. qualified
u the sum of $4,000 as bondsmen for
them. Many of these men were almost
imbecile unable to sign their own names.
and not sufficiently intelligent to raise
their hands when ordered for the purpose
of making oath.
On warrants issued by the various police
| justices of Brooklyn, the police to-day ar
rested seventeen persons for alleged illegal
registration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Demanding Universal Suffrage.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
BRUSSELS, Nov. can immense meeting
of workingmen was held here to-day to
protest against the action of the House
committee on the suffrage question. Agi-
tators made violent speeches, which were
cheered yociferously. They urged the men
to show the Deputies that the people of
Belgium would have their rights even if it
was necessary to take them by force. The
meeting passed resolution that on Tues
day all the workinguen of Brussels. ac-
companied by DELEGATIONS of workingmen
from other cities. should march in body
to the Chambers. shouting for universal
suffrage. Intlammatory addresses TO the
workingmsn have been issued by Socialist
leaders. and there is every prospect of a
riotOus demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Strike of Chorua Girls.

LONDON Nov. THE Paris correspond
ent of the Daily News says that the chorus
in "Cavalleria RustIcana" at the Opera
Comilue. struck for higher wages on Sat-
urdny evening. When the members of
the chorus appeared on the stage for the
opening scene they declined to sing. The
curtain was at once dropped and the men,
bers of the chorus returned TO the dressing
rooms. In the meantime city guards had
been stationed ut the exits to prevent their
departure. The manager triedin vain 10
induce the chorus to forego the increase
they demanded. varying in amountfrom f4S
to f72 yearly. for which they have been
clamoring for several weeks. Finally the
manager was obliged to close the theater
and 10 return the ticket money TO the audi
ence. which was very large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
SAME OLD GAME.

Democratic Managers Have Induced Their
Followers Risk Their Money
NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Fifty thousand dol
lars of Democratic money was deposited at
the Hoffman House on Wednesday night,
to be bet on Cleveland's election. About
SO, 900 of this was covered. It was also
announced by Edward Kearney, Demo-
crat. that there was $4,000 more ready to
DO placed IN the same way. but no part of
this was accepted. After the Democratic
fund of Sl00, 900 went I'D. the Harrison bet
tors asked for odds, 80 that by Thursday
The figures in Cleve!and's favor were 10 to
Q. The betting confined at this figure and
the closing quotations on Saturday night
showed very few bets registered at even
money.
George Wheei>ck, book-maker, has
been the nerviekt of the Harrison plungers.
He has placed $4,000. or thereabouts, on
Harrison. betting both on the State and
the general result. and still has margin of
$4,000 left. After he succeeds II placing
this he will rest on his oars. He believes
that he will win. Book-makers John and
James Mahoney have acted as agents in
placing n great deal of the money supposed
TO emanate from the Democratic campaign
managers IL 10 common report also that
they have wageTed their own money on
Cleveland, notwithstanding the fact that
they lost So, 0U0 on the election OF 1855.
Michael +. Dryer has been another per-
Dstent plunger on the Cleveland side.
His wager of $4,000 to $4,000 that the
Democrats will win In this State is the
largest made. Most of Dryers bets have
been placed this way. He IS not caring To
lay much money on the general re sult. evil
IDENTIFY believing this TO be q very uncertain
quantity.
Ex-Alderman wanton Storm has also
made some very heavy bets on Cleveland.
both on his election and upon the result in
this State. Storm stands TO lose $4,000 if
Harrison wins. and $1,000 if he carries the
State of New York.
Edward Kearpey has large sum staked
on the result. but he only knows how much.
Ii is probably nearer $4,000 than 81, geo.
The number of small bets is legion. Wag-
ers varying from $500 To $1,000 have been
common on the Exchange. The one-hun-
dred-doilar-b ettor and the man with $50
burning in his pocket have infested the
Hoffman House nightly and found little
trouble IN placing the money IN most IN
stances.
BILLY" Edwards claims to have held mp
to Saturday night $4,000 of stakes. most
OF which IL bet from even money to $40 to
50 on the general result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

BosToN, Nov. 6.-Iate Saturday fire was
discovered In the shop of III. s. Robinson ~
Co., boiler-makers, in East Boston. and by
the time the ire apparatus reached the
place lively blaze was in progress Tho
fire spread TO Fl. Mnrray's pIanlng-
mill adjoining. and was then COM
municated to the following build
ings: Towle n Fosters stair- building shop.
Grahama a. Csmeron's carpenter establish
lment. ii. Drake a. Sons carpenter shop
and McHugh's box factory. At midnight
the fire had burned over . territory of
abont four acres. and had consumed seven
buildings. and the firemen directed their
efforts 60 preventing the flames spreading.
An ib'nr later fhe fire WAS under control
At least two hundred men have been de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

epecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD, Ind. Nov. 6-Last night
the Republicans held the last meeting in
this city. Two hundred old soldiers met
at the Republican club.rooms and marched
to Masonic Hall. which was filled with the
largest crowd of the campaign. Hon. w.
w. Curry delivered a magnificent speech
and expounded Republican doctrine plain
ly. forcibly and eloquently. The meeting
was presided over by John Corcoran, chair
man of the Republican central committee.
1t was an effective speech. and improved
the already good conditions of the Repub-
lican party in this county. After the meet
ing large number of the old soldiers held
a campfire in the Republican club rooms,
at which speeches were made by X. A
Black. Capt. Henry Snow. DR.. w. X. King.
Oliver Tuttle J. X. Henby and host Of
others. 1t was q veritable love-feast Han
cock county Republicans are enthusiastic
and prepared to assist in winning the VIC
tory for Harrison and Reid, Chase and
Shockney. Hon. Charles l.. Henry for Con-
grsss and make q gallant fight for the
county ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Anarchis. Monument Dedicated,

CHICAGO, Nov. G.-Tbe monument cree ted
In memory of tho Anarchists executed five
years ago In Chicago. was dedicated at
street parade early in the day. in which
many women and children participated
despite the fact tbat a cold. drizzling rain
was falling. The graves Of Spies. Parsons.
Fischer and Engel. who wore executed and
OF Lingg. who committed suicide were COW
cred deep with flowers and wreaths. and
on top of the monument was placed floral
gallows from which roses were suspended
by ropes of smilax on the front of the gal
lows. Tho services consisted of songs and
speeches. none of tho latter being intiam-
lnatory. and no red flags were displayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Pittsburg Politicians Who Know the Nan Hay
ing Good Laugh Over the Report that
lie Gave Republicans Money.
Democratic Managers Again Induce
Their Followers TO Take Risky Bets.
Instructions Of TIE New York Federal Mar
shal-No Trouble Expected by Mr. Al
drich-Scheme of Populists.
ABOUT MIR. FEICK.
He Never Gave Money TO Republicans, and
AZ He Votes II VIII Be for Cleveland.

He Never Gave Money to Republicans, and
~ He Votes 1t Will BE for Cleveland.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 6.-The repeated re-
ports that III. c. Frick. chairman of the
Carnegie interests, has contributed large
sum of money TO the Republican national
committee would provoke q smile among
Pittsburg manufacturers If they were not
80 mad about il. They knew before
Chairman Carter issued his denial that the
Republican national committee had not re-
ceiyed dollar of Tricks money. MIR.
Prick is in the midst of q life and death
struggle and he bitterly complains to
United Press reporter of the action OF
Whitelaw Reid in putting the union print
ers in control of the Tribune
office. He has not been backward
In giving utterance to his feel
ings, and the belief Is general in
inside circles here that be will vote for
Cleveland Shrewd iron and steel men
here believe that his anamosity to Reid Is
mostly q pretext and that he really
wants to see o reduction In the
tariff which will drive small
concerns ont of business and leave
his in command Of the market. John Walk
er, who formerly held the position now held
by Mr.. Prick, IS the head of the Carnegie
interests has been an avowed low tariff man
for several years. The Carnegie concerns
have the best-equipped plant on this
continent. They can make steel cheaper
than anybody else. and with low tariff
and wages reduced in the same degree,
they could absolutely dominate the
market. When a prominent Official
of their concern was asked at the begin
ming of the Homestead strike for an ex-
PLANTATION of such costly effort at this
time, he replied: I'VE are getting ready
for free trade