davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF the undersigned at Columbus, Ohio, until
Wednesday, April IL, for the erection of q new
freight depot on the j., NJ. & 1. r. R., at New
Albany, Ind. The buildings TO be Of brick, 200
feet long and 81 feet wide Plans and speciti
cations can be seen at the office of Mr. L. W.
MeKenna superintendent j. M. 81 I. r. r., at
Louisville, KY, or at the office Of the under
signed at Columbus Ohio.
N. ]. BECKER, Chief Engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05
Death of Christian G. Hohl.

Christian G. HOh ST., member of the firm of
Hohl & Keeper, wholesale liquor merchants,
and German citizen of prominence, oied yes
terday morning, of complication of diseases,
rheumatism being the most serious. He has
been in bad health for many months, and about
year ago went to Europe, afterward to
various health resorts, but was not benefited by
the change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05
A warning to Creditors.

Lineon Handley. a colored youth who enjoys
the proud distinction of being captain" OF the
bell boys at the Bates House, was fined 800 and
costs py Squire Feibleman, yesterday, for W.
sault and battery on a seven-inch "ooon," who
had loaned him 81 and 1unned'him for it. When
he went to the hotel to collect the money, Hand
ley put him out, as he did not want his business
standing impaired by importunate creditors
hance I'll q fine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05

KING ELDER are receiving their spring stock
OF furifiture and it will pay those interested TO
""h "''f see The new and elegant designs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05
Oratorical Contest at Butler,

The Butler University oratorical contest will
take place in the college chapel this evening.
The contestants are Mr.. John Kuhn, Miss Cora
Smith, Messrs G. E. Morgan, .. H.o. Smith and
A. D. Chamberlain. Judges: Hon. A. W. Hen
bricks, Noble c. Butler, B. Rowland and J. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05
The Best I Ever FUSED.

That is what was said to-day of the Enamel
Paint made at Cleveland, by party who has
had considerable experience in the use of house
paints. He clnched the assertion by usiug il
again this season on several houses Don't fool
your money away on cheap paints. We guaran-
tee every gallon we sell. Ask your merchant for
the Cleveland Enamel Paint, for which we are the
sole agents in this vicinity. Send for color cards.
HILDEBRAND n FUGATE, IS s. Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05

NEW YORK, April 3.-The Presidents action
in appointing Judge Walter @ Gresham, of In
diana, as Postmaster-generaf is commented on
favorably in political circles. Judge Gresh am
was brilliant soldier during the rebellion, and
was appointed to his present position as Judge
of the United States District Court by President
Grant. He Is able and thoroughly independent.
1t is learned that he is in Evansville to-day and
has not stgnified his intention to either accept
or decline the appointment
WANT TO SUCCEED TO THE JUDGEsHrP
Although the judicial ermine has not yet been
DOTTED by the present incumbent, n half dozen
or more applicants for the position to be vacated
by the Judge have already announced them
selves, or have been mentioned by their friends
as fitted for the service required. Prominent
among these are Judge r. s. Taylor and r. s.
Robertson, Of Fort Wayne; Judge Cyrus c. Hines,
Hon. John Coburn, William Wallace of this cry,
and Governor Porter. 1t ia not known that all
the gentlemen named will aggressIvely struggle
for the appointment, but several of them, at
least, would not decline it.
Governor Porter's name was mentioned in con-
nectiou with the position. In conversation
with a journal reporter yesterday the Governor
said, referring to the matter, that the of his
name had been entirely unauthorized and that
under no circumstances would he have resigned
his present position to accept any other,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05
The Heller Libel Suit.

The Heller libel suit went to the jury at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, after speeches by
Ralph Hill and Judge Caypool aud the charge
by Judge Hord At O'Clock this morning no
verdict had been returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05

Wilson. street-car will leave the Vance block
for Irvington at CAS- returning after the con-
test
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05
ATTRACTIONS

Full lines of New Shades in COLORED SILKS
Very desirable goods.
Spring Shades in CAsHDIEREs.
Special bargains in Black Gros Grain, Mer-
veilleux and Ottoman Silks.
New Embroidered Flannes in White and
Colors.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Muslin and
Cambria Underwear. Some new and special at
fractions opened this week.
beautiful line of New Fans. Some very ele-
CANT goods.
Calicoes and Ginghams in new designs
We are offering special attractions all over our
house,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-05

PERSONS who exasperate audience by per-
sstent hacking and coughing, can rid themselves
of the annoyance by using Cough Bush.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07
40 sss :. her Thi.

usm ember This.
II You are sick Hop Btters will surely
aid Nature in making you well when all
else fails.
II you are costlve or dyspeptic. or are
suffering from any other OF the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels II is youF
owa fault lyon remain i'll. for Hop Bitters
are SIRE remedy for al such complaints.
II you are wasting away with any form
OF kidney disease. stop tempting Death at
once and turn for a cure 10 Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness. you will fud u "Balm In Gil
cad in the use Of Hop Bitters
II you are a frequenter or q resident OF 9
miasmatic district. barrieade your system
against the scourge Of all countries -mala.
rial, epidemic, billions and intermittent
feyers--by the use OF Hop Bitters.
II you have rougb. pimply or sallow
skin, bad breath. pains and aches, and feel
miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give
Jon fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath. health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases Of the
stomach. Bowels, Blood. Liver, Nerves.
Kidneys. Brigllts Disease. $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure or help.
That poor. bedridden, invalid wife, sis.
ter, mother or daughter can he made the
picture yf iiealtl, Lv few hotties Of Hop
Bitters, costing hnta irifie. Will you let
them suficr?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

OTTO A WEEK Ga de-. at home easily
Oh msdc. Costly outfit foe. Address
THrx a CO.. augusta, Msise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

Makes 70 order al styles Of light and
heavy harness. also keeps for sale othe
soosis prstaining 10 tho trade. Give him
. call 3ltfl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

Horses are naturally scrupulously clean
ly and the nearer you keep them 10 such
. condition the better they thrive. Espec-
tally are they so about their food when 81
liberty TO select Whist they viah. yet it ID
too often the case that when they ere fed
in stables aud elsewhere their troughs be-
come sour and moldy, or that their food
Is thrown 10 them in some filthy place
that would be enough TO distroy their
appetite.
ID. z. Evens. the wsllknown be fsncier.
discourses in the Am. Agyicsdfsria for
June 10 this wise: During many years ex-
perience with poultry Of all kinds. We
have found the white leghorns 70 stand Il
the head Of tho list Of layers. and not on.
ly do they produce an immense number 81
eggs escL year when well fed. housed
properly aud cared for ~ oil hne stock
should be. but they are hardy and pro-
ducs lively and vigorous chickens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07
Good Dairy Rules /.

| Elgin, Illinois, is the center Of district
largely engaged in dairying. The officers
Of the association have issued ~ their pat.
rons some very useful hints for their gov
erment 10 the handling Of milk, and the
treatment OF cows. Some Of these rules
are applicable to every person who keeps
COW. whether in city or country. The
most important point in handling milk,
from the time it is drawn from the COW
until it reaches the table in the form OF
rich golden butter or cheese, is cleanli.
ness This rule should be most rigidly
observed. whether the product Of the COW
is intended for market or home consump-
ton. The following are some Of the most
important instructions given, others will
readily suggest themselves to the intelli.
gent farmer. Milk from cows in any way
diseased should never be used Never al
low any person to beat or in any way
misuse or unduly excite the cows. The
COW should be MIXED At the same hour
morning and night. Each COW should be
MIXED BY the same person continually.
Don't feed your cows npon whey. turnips
or cabbage, as they often injure the milk.
Insist that the milking be done in clean
ly manner. Never tolerate filthy habits
in milkers; it is unjust to the purchaser
and 10 the consumers. Tin pals are the
only ones that should be used by dairy
men. Pay close attention to your cans,
especially during summer months; they
should be scalded and summed daily and
secured and sailed once week. For
scalding utensils the water should be at
boiling heat BY observing carefully the
above rules, much loss and annoy ance will
be svoided.
In addition TO scaldipg milk psus and
pals. they should be we'll washed with
lime water This will distroy the fungss
which might otherwise escape the rub
bing in washing with ordirary hot water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
PLAY 1n., was Tp,errup.ed.

Some of the nice children on Common
wealth avenue, says the Boston Globe, recent
ly proposed 10 surprise their parents with
dramatic performance, with the distinct un-
derstanding that no adult was to witness
rehearsal or to ask about the nature OF the
play, written by young mics OF ten years,
who was 10 assume the role OF heroine, assist
ed by lad of the same age. On the night
of the performance the parents of the chill
dren assembled in the front drawing-room OF
one OF the large residences, and waited Tor
the drawing aside Of the portieres with COM
mendable patience. The first scene repre-
scented the wedding of the hero and heroine
and the departure of the former fer the Wilds
of the West, where he was to reap his for
tune in raising cattle and mining. This
went off finely, and the portieres were closed
with loud burst of applause. A lapse OF
ten years was supposed to have passed be-
tween the first and second acts, and when
the act commenced the young husband had
returned, and his vile, not looking a day
older, greeted her spouse 10 formal manner
and even asked him to remain and dine with
her, which he consented to do. While seated
| at the table eating ice-cresm the husband
| told how he had toiled Tor wealth and ac-
| quired millions, all for the sake of the dear
wife he had left behind. This had such an
effect on the mstron that she finished the ice
cream, sighed to think there was no more on
| the table, and then addressed her husband
speaking earnestly and firmly: "You have
done WE'LL" she said, "but while you have
been at work have not been idle. You
shaiE see what I have accomplished She
touched bell, and q white-capped 6onne en-
tered the room, leading toddliug infant q
year old, and followed by nine others o.
various ages, one for each year of married
i he tO this a do Ilniar
| stand why the play was interrupted by shouts
of Laughter and applause from the father
1 and mothers who were present. At any rate
| they say the play was a success, but Tbs
| parents think it little Frenchy in construc
/ ton and plot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
The Poet Priest.

A lady writes from Mobile to the Detroit
Post and Tribune of an interview she had
with Father Ryan:
"Do you like the lecture feld?" asked.
"Yes, and lecture for all denominations;
gave lecture in a Catholic church for the
benefit of Protestant orphans"
"This WAS very liberal"
at is the true catholicism. / once said in
a lecture that the superior nations of the
earth are Protestant-England,P Prussia and
the United States. The inferior nations,
old nations are liee old individuals; they are
behind in progress. l speak now of material
progress"
"You remind me some Of what Father
Hyacintbe says in his essay on civilization"
| said. at is a very fine piece of writing.
What do you think OF Pere Hyscinlhe~
81 do not like him; first, because he is a
Frenchmsn. / say L am prejudiced. l do
not like the French. They are iusincere
though / like the language. That is sincere.
You have to say what you mean in French"
ooh, but the Saxon tongue is comprehen-
sive and full OF force"
"But you say one thing in English and
mean another. The Frenchman is an insin-
uating creature, but his language is straight
up and down. About Hyacinthe, he is not
church whom he afterward married, l read
his letter, and also read between the Gnes,
and / said he loves this woman. So il proved
He broke his vows 10 the Church for her.
would not trust him. When a man breaks
his vows 10 God he will break them TO a wo
man."
what large experience you get in hu.
man nsture."
ayes, we become acquainted with the life
of men and women Women are NOR. mys
terious than men, cause they are more
spiritual. They have good memories, too
snd they do MOI give up. You will find tina;
here in the South the memory of the wal
lasts longer with the women. Women have
deepest feeling. A man loves best before he
is M married, woman after. Women can en-
dnre more than men, and keep secret bet
ter"
Though had ventured to question some Of
the priests remarks, 1 accepted his last az
sertion without doubt.
He continued: "Women ere drawer ant
gentler than men,"
80, father, you are better than Michelet
even" said L.
There is another Frenchmap. He has q
good understanding OF your sex, and hal
done it great Justice"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
A aospfsaI Romance.

Mrs. Judge Fisher, in the Philadelphia
Weekly Times writes: "At one time We had
100 patients in the hospitals. A train
came in late one evening with great num-
Der of painfully wounded men. The follow
ing morning, in my early round, / was at
tracted by one of the new arrivals whose
right leg had been smputated above the
knee. He seemed in a profound sleep,
although even in repose his face wore the
impress of III. suffering he had endured.
His features, faultess to the finest line, we're
like chiseled marble in their bloodless pallor.
/ sat down by the cot ready to administer
the prescribed m,dicine. His unbroken
sleep continued, and / reluctantly left him
TO look after other patterns in The ward.
Hour sitter hour passed away and niy inter-
est increased as l frequently return d to his
bed, hoping to find him awake. Still he
slept or. Toward night L went out again
aud found him awake, apparently conscious
and free from pain. His eyes were turned to-
ward the setting sun, upon which he calmly
looked. More slowly came the faiut Di cath as
his strength declined with the declining tun.
Just az II sank below the horizon his soul
followed in the glorious pathway and he was
known 30 more on esrth. Tue nurse told
me ne had uttered no word aud ih're was no
ciew TO identity him. Afterward ne showed
lDe locset which was suspended from his
neck by slender chain. Ii contained a
plain gold ring and the picture OF lovely
girls face. 1t was a repetition OF the old
story of a faithful WON ans heart somewhere
throbbing with love and longing for the re-
turn of its idol"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

the papers, go 1 didn't know 1t nuther. l
just thought that Christ was partial 10 little
Kids like mine, just the same as he used 70
new. / admit that my little shavers never
went TO Sundsy-school much, and l wasn't
scholar enough to throw much light. onto
Gods system Of retribuiion, but told 'em TO
behave themselves, and they did, and we
mad good deal of fun together-me and the
boys-ard they was 30 bright, and square,
and cute, that 1 didn't see how they could
fall under divine wrath, and l don't believe
they did. / could tell you lots OF smart lit
tie tricks that they used TO do, DR.. Nye, but
they want mean, nor cussed. They was just
frolicky and gay sometimes because they felt
good. Mind you, don't kick because am
left here alone in the woods, and the sun
don't seem to shine, and the birds seem a
little backward about singin' this spring,
and the house is so quiet, and she is still all
the time aud cries in the night when che
thinks | am asleep. All that is tough, Mr..
Nye-tough as the old Harry, toc-but it's
SO, aud amt murmurin' but when the Board
of Heath says to me that Toe Ruler OF the
Universe is maxim tour OF Northern Wis
cousin, mowin' down little boys with sore
throat because they say gosh L can't be-
lieye il ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
MEMPHlS APPEAL
JNDAY, /: :: JUNE "a, Isss
RAvE THE CnLRRHN

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children and Animals has it under ad-
visement to put stop in future 10 juvenile
opera exhibitions as in the nature of cruelty
to children. 10 this it will have the support
and help of all thoughtful men and women.
There is nothing 80 dele!erious TO the phys
ical well-being Of children "a the feverish
excitement of study for such exhibitions, the
strain OF rehearsals and the late hours to
which the performances are necessarily pro.
longed. 1t takes the little ones out of the
freedom Of unconstrsined naturalness, cramps
them into artifciality, awakens vanity, and
frequently establishes the worst Of all the
bad passions-envy and iealousy-beyond the
power of after education and experience to
allay. Itraises, too, false hopes of life before
the footlights, not only in the children them
selves but in the breasts of "fond and doting
parents" who fancy they detect in the parrot
like Rotations and singing Of their children
the evidences of the divine genius of Lind
or Patti. Generally doomed 10 disappoint
meut, the ranks of these blindy ambitious
AalneIb dnu mOIDeIs 10 neNSItneiess Delug
constantly recruited, go great is the infatua-
tion that the stage, with its false lights, its
glitter and tinsel, has for even grown people,
whom life has already taught many bitter
Lesson of disappointment. But the worst OF
all this vanity and vexation Of spirit is the
physical injury and deterioration Of children,
and often the ruin Of their voices beyond all
possible recovery. To prevent this is a good
work, aud the Society, we have said, will
in it, prosecution find ready support with the
people and their hearty approval. No work
that it has yet attempted SURPRISES this for
the prevention of a form of cruelty to chill
dren that is the result of ignorance of the
laws of health, and is sometimes prompted
and sustained BY vanity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

diately launches out upon a description of
the atmosphere in Africa, and hinges upou
thz relation of his own personal experiences
there. Du Chaillu is very much of a bore.
1t is a funny thing that all the African ex-
plorers are little chaps. Stanley is a wiz.
eued and withered specimen of lilliputisn
humanity, and likewise profound duffer
with his pen. He thinks he ia "biger
man than old Grant" or anybody else. De
Brazza, with whom Stanley lie having iuasle
for supremacy on the Congo river is an
other undersizsd man. / saw him in Paris,
and should take him to be a French Jew.
But he is much brighter nan than Stanley,
and unless the latter employs foul play
which he is quite capable of doing-the
Frenchman will get away with him on the
question Of bossing the Congo. Stanley's
money comes from the King of the Bslgisns,
in whose employ he is. De Brszzs is paid
by the French government. Chaille Long,
the other Africsn explorer, who made tour
through some Wild snd ursxsminsd portions
of the country for Ismail, then KhediVe Of
Egypt, is another short, little m an, and be now
practices lsw in PAris. He il an American,
served in our war, joined The Khedive's staff,
and did valuable work in Africa for his
chief. Long is about the cleverest Of the lot.
He writes and talks well and isn't cad. All
10 all, these African explorers are funny
lot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

The great trsgedian who returned home
last week, when interviewed by a New York
Tribune reporter, said: "My trip has through
out not only been pleasant in the extreme,
but have returned invigorated in mind aud
body. played sixty nights in Germany,
and was thoroughly delighted aud touched
with my reception. L did not 6nd the fact
of my support speaking in q foreign Ian
gLsge deiract at all from my performance
at least, experienced no difficulty, and, /
think, can safely cay, that the audiences
seemed TO accept it most philosophically. i
am going to stay in New York for week
probably, having engaged rooms for that
time, and shall then go on 10 Newport, where
1 hope to find my cottage ready for occupa-
ton. As TO my engagements Tor the
future, to use Hiberniauism, /
have none. shall probably only
play long engagements, as / am getting tired
OF foue night stands, and may return 10
Europe next year, for my entire trip has
been TOO enjoy able and successful not 10 lure
me TO a repetition of il il possible. The
Germans appreciate Shakespeare so thor
oughly that 1 felt never played better.
saw Henry Irving as passed through Lon
don, and found him full Of pleasuresble
anticipations in regard to his coming visit "a
this country. They are going to give him Q
farewell banquet on the Fourth OF July.
admire Irving immensely as an artist, and a.
a stage manager / think it would be difficult
to find his equal. / hope he will plesse al
hereU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

1t is evident that something must be done.
These young villains have shown great
nerve, boldness and adroitness, and if per-
mitted to grow up in crime, the city and the
surrounding country will be pillsged by
band of robbers, bighvaymsn and burglars
who will not hesitate 10 murder when neces-
sary to accomplish their purposes. Vicious
propensities are imbibed at a very early age.
Parents whose poverty or moral ,urpitude
induces a neglect Of their of.pring and sub
jects them to the wiles of the knsves ought to
be deprived of the children they are Prepsr-
ing for the penitentiary or the gallows. A
boy cannot range uncontrolled through the
streets without becoming criminal. Chill
dren accomplish petty thefts with ease and
with frequent impunity; they are passed un'
noticed By the busy world, or if detected are
treated with indulgence. Success gradually
emboldens; they become proud OF thsii
kill, form combinations among themselves
aud grow ambition. 10 surpass each other ii
their dolly contributions TO those who 'xto
tB.ir Achievements because they live By
them. The courts e this city, during th'
p ist week, ehoW that something must be doo'
to exierminate an evil which is growing viii
frighiful rapidly.