davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

As walked over the hills one day,
i listened and heard mother say,
I'm all the gseen world here ~ nothing 80 swecs
As my little laminse, with hrs nimDle IeeI
With Ga eyes 80 bright,
Aud his wool 80 white,
Oh. he il my da ding, my hearts delight
he robin. h
Til I sinrs on the tree,
Dearly may dot his darlings four,
Bur love my one little lpmkia more
s. the lnothcr sheep and Tire little one
Side 10y sid lay down in the SUM-
They vent Co sie-p on the hillside 80 warm.
Will nay lammic hes here on IN. arm.
went the kit chen. and what did see
But 70 oh gray cat, with her kittens three;
4 boa Il her whispering soft. SAID she
mn X ttans, with tails all 40 cunningiy curleu
Are the trotticst things that can 20 in the
world
The bird in the tree.
And the old eve, she
Nav We their babies esceedinfly;
But love my kittens from morning till night
Which IL tho prettiest c nnot tell,
Which of the three for the life OF me,
love them al so wen.
SO II take up tue kittens, the kittens love,
An wen l Q down b meath the warm stove.
so the kitten Ne Und' r the st've 40 warm,
While my litte lammie lies here on my arm
Iwent TO the garden apd saw the old hen
Go cluck ng about with her chickens ten,
She cl lacked and sac scratched and she bristled
away,
And what do YOU think heard her say'
I heard her saw. The sun never did shine
On any tn ng like TO these caickens of mine.
You NAV huns the full moon and the stars If you
Ilesse,
But YOU II never find snch chickens as these
For lambs nor for kittens L won't part with
these.
Though the sheep and the cat should 60 down
on their knees,
MY dear dowly darlings, my sweet little things
Come, nestle now cozily under my wings"
SO the hen said,
u the chickens sped,
Aa foat thew "A their feather
bed;
And there let them lie on their feathers so
warm
While my little chick lies here on my arm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

of brigands, who pinion their victim be-
hi d, while the accomplish rifles his
pockets. Even in the aristocratic
streets il is dangerous to remain out
late at night, and the police are becom-
ing less and less able to compete with
the dangerous organization of thieves,
who usurp the pavement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

Mrs. MALONE. who was killed at the
recent railroad accident at Syracuse,
was contributor to The Century mag
azine, and one of her latest poems was
entitled "The Whistles" The last
sound she heard was the warning whis-
tie OF the locomotive,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
SHE did not know much about gard.

SHE did not know much about gard
ening; at the same time, she did not
care to expose her ignorance to her
husband. They had only been married
a short time, when he said II notice
the asparagus is about ripe-don't you
want to go out into the garden and get
some?" She replied: TIL tell you
what we will do. We will go out to-
gether. You climb up and shake the
tree, and I'll catch them in my apron as
they fall"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

In was the custom of q Troy minister
to preach just forty-fvc minutes by his
watch, which he placed on the pulpit in
front of him, and not one of the boys
forced to go to church. not the man
who went Just to keep up appearances,
but one of the deacons is believed to he
the man who got hold of that watch and
had it fixed so that it would indicate
run of forty-five minutes in about if
teen
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
The Depth or Degradation.

John, what is that peculiar smell P"
asked an Austin mans wife when he
came home very late. She expected
he would say that it was the incense
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
''Une Petite Fleur ct une Raisin."

Lucy Hooper tells the following in a
Paris letter to the Philadelphia Tele-
graph: One hears very funny things
sometimes respecting the odd mistakes
made by English-speaking people when
they attempt to converse in foreign
tongue, but sometimes our European
friends make quite as queer mistakes
when they attempt to deal with En-
glish, as witness the following incident,
which happened to friend of mine.
She was at BadenBaden last summer,
and was stopping at one of the princi-
pal hotels there. One evening she was
attacked with pain in her face, which
became SO severe "a to compel her TO
keep her room. In the course eff the
evening an American lady friend, who
was staying in the same hotel, came to
visit her. On learning of her suffering
condition, Mrs. x declared that she
could prepare an application which
would cure her at one. SO Mrs. X
rang the bell and requested that the in
terpreter of the hotel might be sent to
her. He came, and she requested him
to bring her n little flour and raisin.
He received the order without any re-
marks and departed. He was gone an
immensely long time-sO long that the
ladies were at loss To imagine what
detained him. Finally he returned, and
with q bow presented To them very
small rosebud in wine glass ia little
fowerD and single grape upon "A
plate. The ladies laughed so much
over this novel rendering of a very sim
pie phrase by the English speaking
officer par ercelience of the establish
ment that my friend forgot her pain in
her amusement.
Too ACTIvE.-Your little son is per-
haps troublesome. He Is never quiet,
and is constantly demanding attention.
How shall you abate this nuisance? You
may try to destroy these bad habits by
scolding him, by rebukes, by lectures,
by punishments. That is one way, but
not the best. These bad habits
often spring from an instinct of
activity, and Intense desire to
do something, which the Creator has
given the child as a means of mental
and moral growth. In trying to pull up
the tares You are in great danger of
roofing out the wheat also. If you sue
coed by force in changing his Disagree
able torment of perpetual activity into
a dull quiet, you have changed a bright
boy into dull one. A better
way than destroying this ten
dency is to fulfill it by giving him plen-
ty of occupation of an innocent kind.
Give him heap of sand to dig, blocks
of wood To build houses with, box of
tools and boards to saw. Set
him al some work, useful or inter
esting, or. at least, harmless. He will
like all this better than he likes mis-
chief. All his irregular activity was
cry for something to- do. Give him that.
and you will have no further trouble.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

WHEN the Prince of Wales dimes at
home he revises the dinner menu, al
ways submitted to him by the royal
chef.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
PERSONAL.

j. H. Yundt, of Terre Haute, is at the Grand.
NJ. j. Voris, of franklin, is at the Bates House.
j. A. McGregor OF Columbus, is at the Grand.
A. A. Carvin. of Connersvile is at the Grand.
F. N Kolock, of Fort Wayne, is at the Grand.
George H. Godfrey, of New Albany is at the
Grand.
Charles A. Beldin, of New York, is at the
Grand.
Hon. John Graham, of Bloomington, is at the
Bates House.
Judge Jephtha d. New, of Vernon, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. James H. Willard, of Bedford, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. W. B. Hutchinson, of Michigan City, is
at the Bates House.
Miss Minnie A. Hanneman, formerly of this
city, has been appointed Postmistress of Aber-
deen, D. T., by Postmaster-generai Gresham.
Miss Anna Hogan. having declined the school
at Brightwood, has been given the school at
West Indianapolis Miss Ella baltimore has
been changed from No. 6 to No. %.
Alex. C. Jameson, for over sixteen years cash
Ter of the Bank of Commerce, who is an expert
accountant, has been chosen by the creditors of
the Indiana Banking Company to go through the
books and examine the accounts of that concern.
W. A. B. Roberts, the Governors clerk, leaves
to-day for extended trip through the West
He will visit Colorado, Utah and Idaho Terrific
ries, and pass through the Yellowstone Valley.
He will be accompanied by H. C. hewitt, of Terre
Haute, and viii be absent about five weeks.
j. T. Arnold, Montpelier; NJ. V. Brown and
wife, Cambridge Mass; F. N. Richmond, Bethel,
Conn; Robert Heather, Philadelphia; J. W. sny-
der, Baltimore; r. " Ditmars and NJ ]. Voris.
Franklin; ]. NJ. Gilmore, Cleveland; c. II. Kell-
ner, Chicago; F. D. Hall, New York, are at the
Grand Hotel.
W. B. Bryant, Logansport; c. E. Brown and
d. E. Mcclure, Chicago; Hon. ]. r. Rupe aud A
W. Hempleman, Richmond; M G. Eshman, Terre
Haute. Walt P. Wagner, Knightstown, G. W.
Latham, Detroit Mich NJ. j. Hedden and Chas
Hamill, Terre Haute; John A. Thompson, Edin-
burg, and ]. W. Chapman, of Altoona, Pa, are
registered at the Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

The quarters of the sOloists and visiting mem-
bers of the press will he at the Grand Hotel.
Citizens are requested to decorate their places
of business and residences during the festival.
The sale of seats for the Sengerfest concerts
begins this morning at Euglishs Opera-house.
The soloists who will take part in the concerts
will arrive in the city tomorrow and on Wednes-
day.
1t is now estimated that the S9ngerfest will
bring fully as many, if not more people to the
city than the encampment did.
The place on North Meridian street where the
summernght festival will be held will be illu-
minated by many hundreds of Chinese lanterns.
Nearly all the committees we're in session
yesterday to perfect their arrangem for the
festival. The executive committee will meet
every evening during the first half of this week.
The renovation OF M9nnerchor Hall is com
pleted, and the hall presents beautiful appear
ance. finer locality to welcome the Saenger-
fest guests to the city could not have been BE-
ected.
Yesterday afternoon the first grand rehearsal
for the reception concert took place at Mozart
Hall, aud the result was very satisfactory. The
singers and the orchestra are well prepared for
the festival
At meeting or the executive committee yes
terday, the guarantee fund committee submitted
full report, which made a favorable showing,
but, as some districts have not been completely
canvassed yet, the members were requested to
finish their work before the fest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Patrolman John Webb was badly injured on
Saturday night by falling from the East street
bridge over POgue's run.
The annual report of the State Geoogst has
been distributed to the auditors and superin-
tendents of all the counties.
The net receipts from the benefit of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, on Sunday, Aug 26,
amounted TO 81 ,549.65, and the profits of the
ladies' society amounted TO $430.57.
The Farm, Herd aud Home for September is
up to its usual standard of exec Hence. AS indi-
Gated by the title it treats of every departmen
of farm life. Published by Brown & Abr0met.
Those desiring to become pupils in the train
ing school for nurses can see the superintend-
emit, Miss Traver, at the Home, 274 West New
York street, after 10 A. NJ. on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
stable belonging to JOnn Hensiey, No. 277
North Tennessee street, was destroyed by fire
on Saturday night, together with a carriage and
buggy 1t ia believed that the fire was of ncen-
diary origin. The loss is estimated at $500, and
there is no insurance
Articles Of incorporation have been filed with
the Secretary OF State by the Lafayette Iron
and Steel Wheel Company. The capital stock is
$4,000 and the directors are James s. War
wick, Benjamin F. Masten, Charles L. Gore,
William S. Weed, and Charles H. Ankeny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

plea matrices can be made by one machine;
the change. from one style to another being
made by the operator depressing pedal.
WHAT DEMENT, CLAIMS.
He thus states the results to be &C
complished by his machine:
while Il printer will set types for 1000
words in five hours, and distribute them in
three hours, making eight hours in all, an
operator on our type-matrix machine Will
easily print $4,000 words in eight hours, and
no distribution is required. The position
OF large daily newspaper can be done by
five or six young ladies, with as many ma
chimes, in few hours and in small parlor;
instead of the hundred or more printers
with expensive fonts of type and large COM
posing-ro A large daily paper pays
from 81 500 to 81, 800 per week for compost
ton alone, and we can do the work for from
$500 to $780, besides saving rent and cost of
types In composition for book work and
the preparation of electrotype plates the
saving is equally great"
II claim" said Mr.. Dement, to the re-
porter, that an operator can easily print or
set on an average 10000 ems an hour:
another operator can justify with the same
or greater speed, inserting all corrections,
etc. This would make the cost for both five
cents per l 600 ems, provided the operators
were each paid twenty-five cents an hour.
The ONLY fonts of type required in a news
paper office will be for such things as display
advertising. My scheme is to rent ma
chimes by the year to country newspapers.
have been promised good financial backing,
and hope to have factory started inside six
weeks, and to have the machines on the
market inside four months"
Mr.. Dement, is professional stenographer,
and though still young, has been engaged in
that business in this city for the last ten
years. He has also travelled great deal in
Africa and elsewhere, and is something of a
journalist, having correspondent for several
papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Political Notes

The Republicans of the Second ward held their
nominating primary on Saturday afternoon, the
polls being open from l to 1880 o'clock. A total
of 352 votes were cast, the judges, Messrs. John
b. Elan, Hiram Craft and Charles Wright, an
nouncing the result as follows: Total number of
votes cast, 352; for Isaac Herr, 176 for George
W. Spahr, 176. There was some dissatisfaction
on the part of Mr.. Spahr's friends, who claimed
certain Irregularities and it is possible that a
reelection may be tried. One vote cast for Mr..
Spahr but to the legality of which there was
a dispute, is held by the judges until an investi
cation settles the point in controversy.
The Republican aldermanic convention of the
Fourth district was held on Saturday evening"
and resulted in the nomination of Thomas Tai
lentire, of the Nineteenth ward, and W. H.
Tucker the present incumbent.
The Democrats of the First aldermanc dis
trict, selected candidates on Saturday night.
Ernest Roller the present councilman of the
Eighth ward, and Jacob W. Bruner, ex-council-
man of the Seventh ward, received the nomina-
tiOns.
The Young Mems Republican Club will meet
this evening at their room in the Bates Block
and be addressed by Hon. j. l.. McMaster, Re-
publican candidate for mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Escaped COnvicts.

Henry Makepeace, the marshal of Noblesville,
was in the city yesterday on business relating
to the capture of two escaped penitentiary con-
victs whom he arrested in Nobiesville last Sat-
urday. One is John Lanham, who was serving
"a sentence of five years in the prison south for
burglary, and escaped last April. Another man
was found with Lanham, who is supposed to be
Harry t. Foxwell, who was sentenced to i'm
prisoument for life for manslaughter committed
at Knightstown. He escaped from the peniten.
tiary in November, 1882, and the man now un
Ter arrest, the Marshal thinks. answers Fox
wells description.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Sunday Raids.

The police yesterday afternoon arrested five
men engaged in game OF poker in room at
the Enterprise Hotel. They were registered on
the charge of gambling, and all gave fictitious
names. Later in the afternoon Captains Camp
bell and Lange raided Smiths saloon, on Court
street, and arrested four poker players. All fur
nisned the required bail and were released from
custody. Both places have been suspected by
the police for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

WITH reasonable caution and freedom from
speculative initiation, Improvement in legitimate
business may be expected. The speculative In
terests Will have to wait. The markets FOR
staples cannot safely be disturbed by eombi-
securities must give the country time To grow %
little before they expect very high prices. But
bushes will begin to improve before Ming, il the
New York Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Brer Dillon in Limbo.

A telegram from Chicago announces the ar
rest at that city of "Rev." Scott Dillon, col
ored minister, late OF this city, his ofense being
the theft of 800 from restaurant keeper.
Dillon was chosen pastor of a seeding faction
of the Second Baptist Church about two years
ago. and was often accused of gross immorali-
ties while in this city. He forcibly elected
from the Baptist conference here several months
ago. and has since been in Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Dodge City's First Sunday.

DODGE CITY, Sept 2-For the first time
semblance of a Sunday. All business houses
saloons dance halls, and gambling halls
were closed to-day, showing some regard for
the Sabbath. There is universal rejoicing
over it, and it is felt that all measures of
reform as contemplated by the city council
will be carried out. Many gamblers and
prostitutes are leaving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Travellers, Protective Association

COLUMBUS, O., Sept AT a meeting of
the Travellers Protective Association of the
United States it was decided to hold their
next meeting at indianapolis, Ind, on the
10Th of November. The reports of the sew
eral committees are very fattering, and the
organization is now on a firm basis, being
thoroughly organized, and the membership
increased nearly 300 in the past ninety days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Accidental Death.

On Saturday night, about $50 o'clock, Miss
fihbie James, middle-aged seamstress. who
has been living at Mrs. Rockwood's, No. 276
North Illinois street, for several months, met
18th accident that resulted in her death
bout o'clock yesterday morning. There was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

an alarm of fire, and it is supposed she had risen
to awaken Mrs. Redwood. In walking about in
the dark she became confused and, making
mitstep, fell down a stairway. When picked up
blood was gushing from her mouth and nose
from ruptured blood-vessel, and she died, as
stated, few hours later, from the injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

Fourteen companies of Kentucky militia are
encamped at Frankfort. and six companies are
expected They Will participate in the ceremony
of lnauguratng Governor elect Knott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3, 1855 A M
For Tennessee, and the Ohio VaIey-CoOler,
fair weather, clearing in the Ohio valley, south
west to northwest winds, higher barometer.
For the Lower Lake Region-Fair weather,
northerly to westerly wind, stationary or
slight fall of temperature, and higher barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
light northerly winds, becoming variable, sta
tonary or slight rise in temperature, rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

the claim, which has been drawn up by ex Chief
Justice LOchraue, of Georgia, counsel for the
capitalists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

BIZ mercifnl to all dumb animals. says Josh Bill
lngs. M man can get TO heaven on n sOrebackpd
horse, wneI lie knows one application Of ST.
jacobs Oil viii cure il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

Might Even "Knock Him Out"
Philadelphia Times.
If Samson were alive he might open Bos
ton saloon in opposition to Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

Local Observations.
INpIANAPOIIS Sent .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

The next session of this institution will begin
September l, 1888, For catalogues or other
information address Rev. II. ". EVEREST or
D. c. BROWN. Sec'y. IrvingtOn, Ind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-04

The installation Of the newly-elected
officers Of Base Range Council No. 2; I. o.
c. F., took place Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows Hall, P. O. @, Fletcher officiating.
The following are the officers installed:
Z. N. Robinson, G. c.; G.. +. Bliss, V. c.;
G. G. Hubbard, Secretary; W. Il, David
son, F~inancier; H. II. Hoadley, Treasurer;
John Tore, Probate; J. Hausman, Mar
shall; J. Lansstroff, WardenI j.. Sehan-
tanker, Guard; j. j. Beston, Sentry; e. j.
Butler, p. 90; G.. A. Fischer and u. j.
Butler, Trustees,
The installation OF tho newly-eleoted Of
Hcers Of the following Lodges took place
last evenings:
Bullion Encampment--W. g. Beard, Q.
p; F. G. Williams, fl. p; J. Creasor, s.
W.; Otto Boetzel. Treasurer; NJ. Calisher,
Scribe; VIM. Reimer, j. W.
Eureka Lodge No. 22-Wm. Reimer, N.
g.; j. Schanlanker, v. G.; j. j. Baird,
Secretary; NJ. Calisher, Treasurer; ). Csso-
la, Warden; B. Curry, Conductor; P. II.
HUI, I. g.; j. Farrow, O.. g.; @. Bidwell'
r, s. of N. g.; j. Creason, l.. s. of N. e.;
s. Raphael, r. s. of V. g.; J. Mclean, L.
s. Of V. G.; w. Marshall, r. s. s.; j. Z.
Shorberg, L. 8. s.
Mountain Lodge-F. G. Williams. N. g.;
N. Moser, v. CT W. s. Beard, Secretary
W. j. Smith, Treasurer; J. NJ. Beppier'
Warden; o. j. Durham, I. g.; II. j. Doak,
o. g.; +. NJ. Hoffman, r. S. OF n. g.,
Thos. J. Hooper, L. s. of N. g.; w. X,
Richards. r. 3. Of V. c.; II. Davidson,
l.. 8. Of V. G.j Dan. Williams. h. s. 5
All of the above Odd Fellow officers wer;
installed by WI. Smith, Grand Marshal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-04
I.4ctura ut Ruby mn.

Last evening Rev. George W. James, Of
ours, entertained the coed people OF the
Hill with his magic lantern lecture and
entertainment. The ''Tale of a Tu!e"
elioited considerable applause, especially
when the picture showing the Z ankee and
Britisher tying the tigers tail was put on
the screen. Robinson Crusoe's adventures
were recited in q highly interesting man
ner, and 1.-The Tale of q Drunken a
as related by himself, fairly brought down
the house. The bucking mule and other
comical pictures were shown altogether
making one of the most pleasant entertain
ments given on the Hill for some time.
Mr.. James was in his happiest mood and
~jolliest vein, and the plaudits OF a crowded
house showed keen appreciation OF his
efforts. The lecture was the first OF q
course Of three to be given under the
auspices of Rev. Fred Porter,s church.
We trust they may all be as we'll attended
and as highly appreciated as his hrst one.