davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
ANUS EMENTS,

MARY ANDERsoN's LONDON APPEARANCE
A London dispatch of yesterday says of Mary
Auderson's first appearance in that city and the
criticisms OF her acting:
"1he morning papers have elaborate criticisms
on Miss Anderson's appearance at the Lyeeum.
They do not like the play of 'Igomar,' which is a
poor version of the sterling German romantic
drama, and evidently feel at a loss because they
cannot compare Miss Anderson with every En-
gsh actress The universal verdict is, how
ever. "A phenomenal success A portion of this
the Times attributes, first, to curiosity: second
to Irving's presentation of the actress to his
public and, third, 10 English hospitality The
Time thinks that Miss Anderson has vast tai
enTs but lacks genius. The Daily News SITS
MIR. Sims, dramatist and critic of the Referee
and the critic of the Standard both
Say Tne T afasr tss sys hsxe to say briefly
al present is to chronicle Miss Anderson's COM
plete succrss, the recalls being numerous as
to defy partlcularlzation.' Mr.. Sims says: That
the pulse of the house stirred In favor of the
American artist was increasingly evident. She
came, was seen, and conquered. Very few, If
any, of he actresses OF our own stock could 90
through such All artificial part with the same de-
lghttul naturalDess.' Clement Scott of the
Telegraph, thinks she was heavily handicapped
by the choice OF the play. but admits there must
clearly he something III an actress who cannot
only hold her own as Parthenia, bur, in addition,
dlsslpate the dizziness OF IngOmar. AS for her
beauty, he thinks she Is more Venus by Mr..
ellison than Venus of Mla-a classic-draped
figure OF a Wedgew wood plaque more than an
echo from the PArtht non. He thinks her great
faul' in acting is nslncerty and inability to grasp
the sympathits of the thoughtful part of her au-
dience, aud that her 'peplum' gives her more
concern than her passion. He would like to see
more sincerity and less well-studied arIificiaty
but admits that these things did not affect her
audience, who cheered her as il their hearts
were really touched
NOTES.
Miss Mamie HUFF. of this city, is a member of
the Lillian Spencer company, and Miss Stella
Reese, of the Wyman comedy company.
Miss Flora May Henry leaves for Boston on
Friday morning, where she joins the Robson &
Crane company TO play ingenue parts during the
coming season.
Louis Vogt has cancelled his engagement al
leader of Scanlan's Friend and Foe" cumbina-
ton, aud will be in the orchestra at the Grand
again this
The Zoo and Park both had good houses last
night At the former the Ford brothers put
their sensational drama, THE Brothers Oath"
which was received with much enthusiasm by
patrons of the theater.
The regular season at the Grand Opera-hOuse
opens Friday, sept. IA. with Barlow Wilson
& Co.'S mammoth minstrels as the attraction.
The numerous internal changes. improvements
and repairs will be- completed in time for the
opening. Tie house will he more beautiful than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

Earned runs-Indianap0lis, l.
Strikes called-Of McKeOn, Is; off Mount
joy, 8.
Balls called-On McKeon, "a; on Mounrjoy,
80.
Left on bases-Indianap0lis, 9: Port Hurons, g..
First base on error-Iudlanapolls, /; Port HUI
ron, l.
Two-base hits-Peoples, OLeary.
Three-base hit-Keenan.
Passed balls-Thompson, l; keenan,, 3.
Wild pitches-Mountjoy, L.
Time of game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
Umpire-James Donnellv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
Postoffice Oneratinns.

The following gives the operations of thu city
postoffce for August: Registered letters deliv-
cred, 1897; mail letters delivered, 374, 1868;
mail postalcards delivered, 8s,1e8; local letters
delivered, 42,512; local postal-cards delivered,
1882; newspapers, etc., delivered, 189, 763;
letters returned to the office, 1885, letters col
lected, 219,133; postal-cards collected 86,4OO;
newspapers, ETC., collected, 23,100; total postage
on local matter delivered through the boxes,
general delivery and by carrier, 81 ,22S.56.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

Charles E. Taber, OF Logansport After an ex-
tended trip east Mr. and Mrs Anderson will re-
side at Kansas City, where he has his headquar-
tiers, being nspectOr in the Postal Department
for the st. Louis district Mr.. Anderson is
young gentleman of prominence, and is we'll
known i'll Indiana, having graduated at Wabash
College and represented that Institution in the
State oratOrica contest two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
Circuit Court.


Hon. Joshua e. Adams, Judge.
Brack Petit VS.. Charles Orme; suit for serv-
Ices rendered. Trial by court, and finding for
defendant.
Harriet Mason vs. Robert Mason; divorce suit
Cause dismissed.
Ella Denren VS.. James II. Deneen. Divorce
granted on proof of drunkenness, failure 10 pro-
vide, ana cruel treatment. Custody of three
children was gwen To plalnuff and $1,000 ali
mOny.
Isabella Merrill ct al VS. George p. Rissen,
trustee; suit on account Finding for plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
SUIT on Live Stock Sale.

Louis Mitchell, of Montgomery county, has
brought suit against George W. Nave and W. G.
Shortridge (Nave & Co., stock dealers.) for 800
damages. He claims that they, acting merely as
his agents. sold carload of hogs for him for
$780, and refuse to pay the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
Ciear-Makers' Demands.

The cigar-makers employed by Adolph Meyer
have demanded an increaseof wages for the Id an
ufacture'ofa special brand Of cigar which he SELLS
He employs fifteen men, and has been paying
SO per thousand, which is 81 more than Is gen.
orally paid The employees demand Sl1 a thou
SAND, and in consequence Meyer has determin-
cd TO move his business to Cincinnati, where
the manufacture of his cigars will cost him only
SO thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
We nnn't Hava In Now

Ten years ago, when we first tried to sell the
Howe Scale, almost had to compel man TO
even LOOK at them. Not so now; times have
changed. A good thing is sure to win It's way,
which the Howe has done by merit alone, against
the strongest competition, SO that now they not
only have n ready sale and are IN good demand,
but give entire salts faction TO the buyer,
HILDEBRAND & FUGATB, Agents.
35 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANAPOLIS:
oaryou attention the fact the
T., 3. & w. RAILWAY,
EASTERN EXTENSION, IN CONNECTION WITH THE B. & O. R. R.,


asplngs o
eThrongh Pas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

transfers money by telegraph between any of
It's four Thousand agencies in New England,
Middle and Western States, making delivery of
same at local addresses when requested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
The American Express Company

You may look for a magnificent display of
mems furnishings in few days at Parker's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

THE only safe and sure cure for Gravel or
Urinary troubles, is Hop Bitters Prove this,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

Hon. Pierce Norton, JUICE.
State vs. Fannie Harrison; provoke. Verdict
of acQuittal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

solid
o
L. W.
further t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05

KING & ELDER show over thirty patterns OF
niGe-desks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-05
INDIAN A
STATE FAIR.
SALE OF PRIVILEGES.

Application for stands for the sale of refresh
ments during the State Fair, to be held Septem-
Der "a to 90, inclusive, will be received at the
office of the Secretary, corner Tennessee and
Market streets, or by the undersigned, who will
be on the grounds during business hours of the
week proceeding the Fair.
Proposals for Music for Fair week will also be
received until II O'Clock noon of the 10th DAY OF
September. Bidders will state the number Of
instruments used.
Proposals to furnish Straw will also be re-
ceived until the 10Th day of September
FIELDING BEELER, General Supt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14
The PLANETS in September.

The astronomical editor Of the Provi-
dence JouraaI has furnished his usual
details of the movements CT the planets
during the month of September. Mer-
curry is evening star, and the only planet
enjoying this distinction throughout the
whole month Venus is morning star
pnll the Goth, and then evening star
V" IN months to come. For a'month |
or two she viii be hidden from view by |
the suns rays, but in November she !
will BE- seen shining in the west short
time after sunset In the winter she
will be superb as she ossilates on her
way towards elongatien. Venus rises
on the LIST at o'clock in the morning;
on the Both she sets a few minutes be-
fore 6 o'clock in the evening Uranus
is evening star until the 10th, when
he joins the morning stars, reversing
the role that Venus plays during the
month Neptune is morning star, and
is the first to appear above the horizon.
Saturn is also morning star, and is fast
becoming an object Of interest to obscry
ers as he increases in size and brilliancy
until the last Ct November-w when he
reaches the eliminating point for the
present year. He may now be found
in the vicinity of the Fleiades and AL
deabaran, and will be readily recoguiz-
ed by the color of pale gold that dis
,inguishes him from his brother planets.
Mars and Jupiter are also morning stars
Beamng with tremulJus light, Jupiter
shows his princely face above the hori-
ION shortly before > o'clock in the morn
ing, and on moonless nights shines with
out a rival, leading the host of heaven
with majestic grace as he rises to the
The zenith. which he fails to reach before
his lesser light fades away in the glory
Of the dawn. The September moon fulls
on the 10Th, in the evening, and on the
9th the waning moon pays her respects
to Mars, and on the 18th 10 Jupiter,
and on the 30,h to Uranus for the see
oud time.
Thus the heavens above present a
brilliant spectacle to the earth below
during the month Of September Venus
reaches superior conjunction, the prepar
atory step that will make her the peer
less starry gem Of the evening sky in
the near future. Uranus arrives at con
junction and joins the whole array outer
planets now congregated on the suns
western side as morning stars. Saturn
is in Iuadrature, and will soon come
beamiug above the horizon in the early
evening. Mars contributes to show his
conjunction with the star Delta Gemiuo-
rum, Mercury appears for short sea-
son in the glowing west, his last even
ng exhibition for the year Jupiter
toreshadows the supremacy of his later
reign. Our nearest celestial neighbor,
the moon, takes on her loveliest phase,
that of the Harvest Moon Even the
great sun himself adds to the attractions
of the mouth in his charming aspect at
the autummal equinox when in harmo-
Nous equipoise lie illumines the earth
from pole to pole, and day and night
balance each other n the celestial
scales
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14

The prospect OF CHINA arranging ami
cAbly settlement with France is stated
in the latest dispatches not to be hope
full. The negotiations between the
Marquis Tseng and. VI Chdlo,ncl La
cour have had no 6nits result, except
causing the mmquir to leave Paris for
London. China is ready fr hostit >
and will officially declare war if France
sends additional rcntorccmcnts to An
nam, China The total naval division
which the French have in the Chinese
waters amounts to forty two vessels, in
Guiding ironclads aud gunboats Eng
land has a sqendron tbrr, 81 twelve YES
sels, probably for the psP,se Of witch
ing the movements of the Freuch fleet
aad checking. if need be, any hostile
demonstration on their part China has
Submitted her uliimatum t. France and
is now waiting &C antcr proposals. which
ifno forthcoming, The chinese ambas-
ssdor will prolons his stay in London,
in which case itis coniectured, Eag-
land, and perchancc the United States,
will, in the interests of commerce and
peace, act as mcaiators to avert tb,
uNnaced WY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14
pIcLANE,s RECnRD.


Tho lIagcrstown Ntd Of last week in
is structures on the course Of the Rim
managers in carrying Montgomery couu.
~ at the primlries for the Hon. Robert
McLanc for governor makes mention
cf tie following notorious facts IN con-
ueciicn with Mr.. McLunc's political
record:
Whom we got into our troubles in
1861 Mr. McLaue LIT the country
and never rcturued-at all event not 10
participate IN righting the wrongs then
put upon ms until our Democratic people
who remained at home. securely rc-cs-
tabli>hcd the power of the party in the
State. Then lie rcappearcd; made an
fort 10 supplant Governor Swami, anil
having failed in this was sent into the
senate Of TIE State ID 1878 by the ring
and for is purposes In the Senate Dr.
reported the bills for he creation Of tue
office cf Tax Commissioner, aud support
el and voted for it.
He reported the bill for the creation
II the office Of Insurance Commissioner
md supported and voted for it--thcre
hlvin. never been such offices before
VIA they were only created to supply
place, Ton Nc-,rs Woolf,rd and Hines.
Who were just leaving old Offices and
must have new ones.
IN 'bc creation Of Offices then he was
prominent actor aud he will be held
identified with all die ahls. iuhi ted at
taat session by ring power upon the peo-
pie and the party.
Another fact, though Of local
character yet fun Of danger and which
gave such heavy blow to Mr. Peter in
Frederick county when he was a candi
date for Congress, is the tax-limit bill
for Frederick city which MIR. McLane
supported.
lie is the true and perfect representa-
tive ofring rule in this State His State
record as Senator is against reformation;
is for the creation of offices to give places
to individuals; and his nomination would
be regarded as the re-cstablishment of
the old rule in its fu power
Mr German himself might as veil be
the candidate for governor as Mr.
MeLane-it is MIR. German but in dis
gulsc: and if so extraordinary spectacle
as this should be presented to the peo-
pie. as the nomination of Mr. German
himself for the position, who can portray
the wreck that would be strewn all
around US rising, sinking, then gone
IN late national Agislation Mr.
McLlne's record is hot so good as a
Democrat for the present times In the
last Congress he voted for and champ
ioned The obnoxious River and IIarbor
bill, which took $4,000. 900 Of money
out of the Treasury to supply its como
rant demands
And yet with such a real record, both
State and national in these reforma-
tory times it is proposed to put Mr.
McLano upon the Democratic ticket as
candidate, and hundreds of honest
aud wcll-meaning mca are induced to
20 for him unocr false delusions and i'm
pressiors
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14
A Paper That pleased Everybody.

There is an editor who mas achieved
the feat of running a newspaper to suit
every body. Occasionally to be sure, be
has complaints, but he never fails to
satisfy the complainers that they are
wrong He only adopted the system
after he got desperate 1t was one fine
day after he received seven complaints
that he adopted it. A man came in
and said: "Why in tophct didn't you
print the whole of the proceedings Of The
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Hogs p The editor replied: "0h,
yon made speech that wasn't in the re.
port, ch 2" Then he went around the
counter. The dust flew for few mo
ments and then it became more quiet
The editor relaxed his grip on the man
throat sufficiently to let him speak. 1d
ho said he guessed the article was,slll
right, and he had only come to renew
bis subscription. He was let up, PAID
his money and left. and as he went out
he collided with a man who had an ugly
glare in his eyes, and dancing up to the
editor said "What dye mean SIR!
pay for a sensible newspaper, and get
lot Of truck about cruelty to hogs. Aou
ought to be put in jail for printing sue!
ridiculous stuff.
The editor went around the counter
again and again the dust few. 1t wa
fully five minutes before the cdro
could get the mans coat torn off and e
him put on the floor with his head in tn
coal seuttle. But he did it at last. Tn
man said: Owe needn't prolong thl
agony. Your paper is the best in ii
world. I'll take it ten years in advance
Eight more visitors had the same expcrl
ence Then come one that the edltC
couldn't thrash 1t was a woman
what dye mean by publishing fnshio
articles from three year-old magazine:
she asked Il made bonnet accord
ing to your directions and its thrc
years behind the style. Oh, you wretcI
You mean, horrid, insignificant .
oh p NY dear madam" he salc
you are right | am not fit to run
paper | will stop at once" To II
porter. John don't send up any nor
copy XIII that article saying this lad
was the belle Of the ball last night y
Stop" She cried. Your paper is
household treasure. | don't care abou
the bonnet, and | came to ask You
our house to tea Tonight The edifc
says he would not drop the rule for any
thing Everybody leaves satisfied wit
his paper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14

1t is stated with much confidence that
three days of cold weather with the frost
of Friday night have seriously damaged
the corn crop in Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan aud the low-lyimg lands in
Illinois. The Chicago Tribune is Of
opinion that the damage is very great,
aud that there will be little more than
half crop made. As "A bad corn crop
affects the price Of pork, poultry wins
KEY and other articles of consumption,
besides diminishing railroad earnings,
it is to be hoped that the damage done
by frost is not'as great as reported, bat
that a change to warmer weather Will
permit the corn of the Northwest TO
reach full maturity The spectators
will need close watching during this lit
tie rainy spell
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14

The medical men will cordially sup
yor, en- atte'np, which is to be made At
,s.,uext SESSION OF Chuoress to impose
a ppsbibitory duty on the importation Of
rags last year more than 100 900,
900 pou,ds sfforcign rags we're brought
into dis country, and physicians say
that us long rs the traffic continues there
viii be no security against cholera, yel-
low-feVer. smallpox aud other infectious
disensss,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14

On October the Postollice depart
rnent will substitute new general mail
lbck for those now in use The new
lock, which is made of corrugated steel
ia lighter, stronger and safer than that
now in use. and is manufactured by the
Smith and Egg Lock Company. of Con
ntticut. For several months a number
of clerks in the mail equipment division
of the Pos,ofIicc department, have been
testing the new locks and KEYS and dis
tGbuting them throughout the country.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14

Insteand u scndug all tle cotton 10
New England aud DID Enehnd' the
South to-day is loouing np ~ t1o scat
oEa great cotton manufacturing interest
~ ,hss the cheaper or course grades 81
eo,tor, cloth sre readily made for home
consumption. anI are competing with
ne View Englaud mills -uccc,-fully.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14

Although the first returns as tele-
graphed from the democratic primaries
in Washington comfy indicated pretty
chose "shavc' in some Of the districts,
the full result shows that the county as
a whole pays Gov Hamilton decided
compliment A letter from a number
OF old SUI s.ribers Of the &.A- states
that the Governors friends have over
whelmingIy carried the county BY a pop
ular vote Unprecedented in the county
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14

The wheat crop at home and abroad
continues to indicate a yield below that
of last year and below the average OK
pectation of three months ago ~
doubt news exists Of deficiency Of at
least 10 900, 600 bushels in this country,
aud an increase in the estimates Of Eu-
ropean demands Of about one half tai.
amount.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14

At a recent dairymcn's convention
enc Of the members, during the course
of his remarks, among other valuab,
hints about farm economy, said: "li
there is anything under the heavens thai
will raise the mortgage of your farm
quicker than a COW, | do not know what
it is. 1t has proved to be the best mort
gage litter that was ever introduced into
Illinois, Iowa or Wsconsion, and il
will do as much for other States as it ha!
for these"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14
"reminiscences of Isaac walton.

1t is an astonishing fact that not with
standing the admirable example set by the
renowned Isaac Walton, there are but few
men in thus world who really understand the
art Of fishing Walton always selected a
secluded little nook, anl there he wsuld sit
all day long, in the shade, hooking the speck-
led beauties Nowadays the average fisher
man will sit for hours simmeriug IN the hot
sun, and return home affected with sick
headache, hilliousness, aud score of other
complaints, which none but Swayne' Pills
can cure.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14
Latest STYLES
lN-
DRY GOODS

All Wool Spring Dress Goods, 25cts.
Nuns Yelling, an new colors 25cts.
Spring Dress Goods new colors, l2!cts.
Spring Cashmeres, new colors, Is, 81 and 81.
Summer silks, 5octs, 62cts. and 75cts.
Black Dress Silks, sl.oo, SIPS, $l.5o, sl.75
and $500.
Black Cashmeres, 37cts., JOcts., 62cts. and
75cts.
Mourning Dress Goods.
Crepe Wells and Shaws.
White and Fancy Mating all styles.
Spring Carpets, 25cts, 37cts. and 5Octs.
Cloth for Men and Goy's wear, 81 and scots
Cotton AIDES for Mems Suits 2octs.
parasols, sl.oo, sl.25, $3.50, $500, 81 SO
Boidal Quilts, 98cts., worth $500.
silks, yelyets, satns, Brocades
X silk Surahs, an colors, scots.
ISHk norno, all coIors, oOcts.
India Linen, l2cts., l5cts., l8cts., 2octs and
25cts
Dotted Swiss all colors, new patterns
Satin stripe Victoria Lawns l2cts.
Satin Stripe Pique, SITS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14
It costs the crent State of Penn

1t costs the great State of Pennsylya-
MIA So, 900 a day to run Democratic
reform legislature. It has been run
ming now ninety-two days, at total
costof S276,O0O, and the end is not
yet. The people are sick of their folly
in electiug the "refarrumers," but 50
long as each member draws $40 a day
they are happy, and with a smile, like
that of the late Boss Tweed, they say to
the taxpayers, What are going to do
about it?' In Maryland the Demo-
Gratis have a surcr way They create a
sinking fund of S3.OOO,O0O and then
help themselves
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14
FOWLER Bros,
DEALERS in
G RO Gle r I r :.
UNI0NTOWN. D C.

We want all the good
people Charles county to
know that we are selling
cheaper than any other firm
in the City. We guarantee
satisfaction. We keep a
Large Assortment of GRO
CERES, WINES, Ill
QUORS, FLOUR & FEED
Goods delivered on cars
free of charge. When you
come up don't fail to call
and see
sep Him FOWLER BROS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-14
KRLDtr. sep,cmbcr I'm, 1857

Reports nom New York says 'ho out
look for fll traie throughout the c7un-
try isexccllcnt The volume Of produc-
tisn s,cadl'y increases and prices are
wi. sustained