davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
Arrtvalormue. Aimee.

| ArT1V01 O1 uxUes AAmees
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-MlIe. Marie Aimee the opera bouffe artiste, arrived this after. noon on the steamer. Normandie, accompa nied by other members of the Grau French Opera troupe. The lady attracted considerable attention as she stepped of the gangway oi | the ship and was warmly received by num- Der of professional friends. The Grau Op- | era company opens at the Fifth Avenue The ater on Monday, September 10th.
 Dog Ftxhts Right Under BerRh's Nose.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-In . well-known l sporting house not far from MT. Bergh's headquarters three dog fights were settled at an early hour this morning. The first en- ] counter was between 8 white dog named | Spot weighing Is 1-2 pounds and dark brin- dle who weighed 16 1-4 pounds The first named won after fighting an hour and 8 half. The second pair were dark br1ndle and light brown dog, each weighing twenty six pounds. This contest lasted forty min utes and was won by the brindle. The third bout was between a spotted brindle and pure white dog whose weights were nineteen pounds. The first named dog won in an hour and twenty minutes. The flights were of the scratch order and purses of $200 were given to the victors. They were trial fights and the winners will be matched in legiti- mate battles at an early date.
 Dehaultfng Paymaster.
 ALBANY, Aug. 27.-Joseph Darian, em- ployed as paymaster by Rathbone, Lord & Co.,, stove makers. was tonight arrested by detectives. He is a defaulter. It is believed the amount taken will reach hundreds of dollars. He has been employed by the firm for many years. He was arrested in his own home.
 Theeters Reopened After the Summer.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The Star theater, formerly Wallsck's, at the corner of Broad way and Thirteenth street, was reopened this evening after the summer vacation, dur ing which the auditorium has been improved and beautified until it is now one of the handsomest and most comfortable of the smaller theaters in the city. The opening attraction was the tragedy Francisco di Re mini, with MT. Lawrence Barrett in the title role The house was filed with an appreci- ative audience and both the play and the eminent tragediau who personates the lead ing character were enthusiastically received.
 The Mount Morris theater was also re- opened for the season. with Mir. HaSerlys comedy company in Our Strategists, which will remain the attraction during the current week.
 FaiIures ina Different Industries.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Reports from San Francisco say that the Pacific Mining Re- ducing company, of Idaho Springs, Gala has filed petition in insolvency. The capital stock was SIG, 900, 600. The company, it is said spent S8O,O 900 on it's works at Idaho Springs and also at San Francisco.
 The Coss Manufacturing company, manu- lecturers of handles at Lima, Ohio, has made an assignment. Liabilities $20,oO0, assets $18,O0O.
 Telegrams from Pleasant Hill, Nev., an- nounce that Smith. Myers & Co.,, millers, have made an assignment.
 Dispatches from Versailles, O., say that Prosper Dabe, dealer in grain, has assigned.
 THE WEST.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
dhAILtU1F-OOuIEOE6 OE6I1NCs EPPS'S COCOA.

'tBy thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri ton, and by careful application of the fine proper ties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with eIicately favored beV- craze which may save many neavy doctors bills. It is by the jucious such articles of diet that
 constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hunreds of subtle maladies arc floating around us ready to attack wherever therein weak point. We may es- cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll for tihed with pure bloo1 and properly nour1ahed iran e.n-CiUiL Serp5ee Gazette.
 Msds simply with boiling water milk Sold in tins only (56 lb and ID by Grocers labeled thus:
 JAMEG EPPS CO.,, Homeopathic Chennaats,
 au7 tuesAWed 1y London, England,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
dAants.
WANTED.

A SITUATION for young German girl to do SC A- ond work or to assist a lady; expects goo home rather than high wages Can be seen at
 au23 1ts MRS- MII,TERSa. lk3 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
WANTED
|" NTEr

A WILLING young girl to do general housework A in small private family. Apply at
 au27 2t lI4 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
w NTTEn

A SITUATION by an American person of e1peri- A ence, age 37, to take an invalid or sick persons, housekeeper, in the city or country or would take the entire charge of two children. Inquire at
 au27 St l67 GEORGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
WANTED

A YOUNG NURSE GIRL to look after small chil- A dren. Apply at
 au27 2t IO5 HOWE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do general ence. Inquire at
 au2s It. 192 HAMILTON STREET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. J. STANLEY BROWN and the younger OF
the Garfield boys are roughing 1t on the Western
border.
LADY ARCHIE CAMPBELL's divided skirt at the
Prince of Wales's ball was considered as not be-
ing unlOveiy.
THEODORE THOMAS, il Utah, with a nice re-
gard for the locality. put several wedding
marches on each programme
THURLoW WEED estimated his purchase of CT
CARS during the eighty-fvur years OF his life at
$50, 900. Dust to dust, ashes to ashes and weeds
to Weed.
DIR. GARRETT. of Washington. who performed
the final surgical operation on Judge Black.
was jeff Davis's family physician during the
civil war
Mr.. MACKEY IS NOT putting all his money
into the Postal Telegraph Company. His wife
has just paid $4,000 for box at the Theatre
italienne, Paris.
Miss JULIA CONSTANCE FLETCHER. the author
Of "Kismet" and "Mirage." is in London, and
just Flushing a new novel, which will be brought
cut by Macmillan and by Roberts Brothers,
simultaneously.
IT tianspires that Nine, Janauscheck's name,
translated from the Bohemian into pure Anglo
Saxon, is johnson. One can more fully appre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

WE reprint the following from the Worth
ington Times, as a specimen of the remarka-
BILE feeling toward the capital of the State. in
dulged in by a few newspapers and people:
indianapolis is the best advertised city
in the West, and they reap a harvest from all
the big gatherings. They now propose to
hold reunion of all the old settlers of Indi-
ana in September. The managers and the
railroads work together and will give cheap
fares to induce people to come to the city
and spend their money. These gatherings
are a detriment TO all the towns of the State,
and the country press ought not to give
them encouragement
If Indiana could get along without any
capital it would suit some people, or if it had
a capital without enterprise or prosper
ity, as some States have, these folks would
be satisfied We know of no other State in
the Union where the largest or larger cities
are a constant source of irritation except In
diana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
POLITICAL GAMES.
A Belief that X ely and Hendricks Arc
Sharpening a Ratchet.

Belief that X ely and Hendricks Are
Sharpening Ratchet.
Saratoga Special.
The letter of Mr. John Kelly, recently
published, has been very much discussed
and has very much mystified people, To be
sure, it is clear and unequivocal in its ex-
pressions, and says that he will support the
old ticket OF 1876, Tilden and Hendricks if
1t is nominated but this very clear ana I'M
mlstababe expression is the one which peo-
pie here will insist upon as being mysterious.
rms, together with the fact that Governor
hendricks Is in town, is taken as meaning
every thing else than what it probably does
mean.
Said one gentleman "It is shrewd de-
vice upon the part of John Kelly to kill oil
Iilden by announcing him SO early as to kill
him off"
genlous turn of mind said: ut is as clear rs
a pike-staff 10 me. Consider three
facts first John Kelly and Governor
Hendricks firm and warm friends;
second, Governor Hendricks and
Joseph E. Mcdonald are personal and
political enemies, the State of Indiana not
being large enough for both OF them; third
Joe Mcdonald is hot candidate for the
presidential nomination, Now Hendricks
wants 10 kill off McDonald's candidacy.
What more effective way than to start a
boom for the old ticket and get Indiana on
record for it? What could give the sugges-
ton more force than to have the leader of
Tammany Hall appear to be friendly to it2
1t would seem that New York was united on
it.. Couldn't Tom Hendricks persuade his
friend John Kelly to help him to the extent
he already has done? Mark YOU both of
these gentlemen are in this place now"
Whatever else other people may think OF
this idea the gentleman whose words have
been quoted above was quite satisfied that
he had solved the entire problem, and that
he had not penetrated. In the meantime
there are people here who are firmly per-
suaded that a reconciliation between Mr..
Kelly and Mr. Tilden has been effected, and
that the latter is candidate for the presi-
dency, and that Tammany Hall will give
him efficient aid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

THE Carson Appeal says that Senator Fair
was seriously injured when 4 child and as a
result has developed a mental bent which
led him to an aversion for the truth and a
fondness and ability for falsehood and ind-
rection truly wonderful 1t says that latterly
Mr.. Fair has been devoting his strange talent
TO the work of getting up wholesale stock
of untruths, and that he has succeeded be-
You'd his widest hopes. In the course of a
long article explaining the Senator'S odd fac
ulty, the Appeal remarks:
He [Fair] says he has already invented
enough to last him to his eightieth year. He
estimates that he can talk eight hours a day
and never tell the truth once. His system
cannot be described in this short paper
Those who have been allowed to inspect it
pronounce it absolutely without flaw, au-
thentic and self-repeating. 1t has for its
basis the system by which algebraic and geo.
metrical equations are formulated, and every
thing is reduced to a mathematical certainty,
so as to insure given amount of lies every
day, and no lie is made to do service twice.
His combination will last, as we have said
before, until his eightieth year; after that he
has a vague horror that his end will come or
he will be obliged to begin on the other end
of his combination and repeat. He says he
would rather die than be obliged to resort to
this expedient He now has no fears that he
will be caught mapping, and looks to- the
future with hope and confidence, and, like
Ajax, will defy the lightning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

SOME time since st. Louis man set up
claim for large portion OF the real estate
of Washington City, including that upon
which the capitol buildings stand. The gov
eminent and other landowners not showing
a disposition to settle with the claimant, his
lawyer another gifted st. Louis man, writes
letter advising a compromise with his
client He assures the terrified citizens that
if he does not get the money or the land he
will cause the government buildings to be
removed from " Washington to st. Louis.
Something should be done at once to avert
this calamity. The country could give up
Washington, but it cannot take St. Louis as
a capital. Let the President be summoned
home to look after his property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

REV. DIR. DEEMS of New York city, in a
recent discourse, said that he had lately
met gentleman who was so excited over the
evil wrought, among all classes, especially
the young, by immoral pictorial newspapers,
that he wanted to have all such papers as the
Police Gazette suppressed. The Doctor was
not willing to go that far because he be-
lieved the freedom of the press was so
could not afford to surrender it on account
Of the evils necessarily connected with it, but
that he was willing to join any wide move
ment legitimately made for the suppression
OF pictorial representations OF criminal ac-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
Ti1den's Strange Double.

New Yorker in Kansas City Journal.
Near Rutlant VT, there lived an old man
who was formerly travelling Snowman, and
who is the fac smile of Tilden, so much so
that during the campaign of 1876 the boys
used to put him upin the torchlight pro-
cessions and meetings as a sort of effigy,
Tilden. Tiden had heard of him. as indeed
he heard of everything during that campaign.
There never was such an old fox, or such
memory. So when he had decided upon his
plans he sent for the old Snowman, and no
one knows what passed between them. but
one thing is sure, the old Snowman never
returned to Vermont and none OF his friends
have since seen him. Do you catch on,
young man?
you don't mean to say that"
Eyes; but do mean to say" retorted the
confident Gothamite, that no one of the
men who have visited Greystone or Gramer-
cy park know whether they have seen Til
den or the old Snowman"
But what has he to gain by this mas
queradingY' asked the mystified quill-driver.
why, everything my boy; he's kept his
rivals from working against him, because
they thought he would be dead or in luna
tic asylum before the next campaign, and
he has been able to lay pipe without fear OF
detection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

to again deny a reported interview. This
time our Indiana friend says he never held
conversation with any newspaper CORE
spondent or group OF friends at the Riggs
House during mis- recent visit to Washington,
and therefore could not have said about pol
itics and President Arthur and the campaign
of 1884 what it is said he said When MIR.
discreet he will never interview" to or with
anybody, and he will allow the heather to
rage and the people to imagine vain thing
to their hearts content. Mr. Mcdonald is
too anxious, and, therefore, is frequently
very ndiscreet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

THE Governor of Kentucky having estab
lished a well-earned reputation as a free
hand pardoner, is besieged by regular army
of pardon-seekers, now that his term is near
an end. One man, indicted but not yet tried
for crime, is urged as deserving pardon
because, ii he is brought to trial, the feeling
will be so strong that the military will have
to be summoned to defend the court. In
other words, the Governor of Kentucky is
urged to pardon a man before the people OF
Kentucky pronounce their verdict. Justice
Is a sham in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

MIR. JACOB THoME, a Louisville alderman,
died on Wednesday from injuries received while
acting as pall-bearer at the funeral of a friend
In passing through doorway the casket came
so heavily against him that 1t ruptured a blood
vessel. resulting in his death. local paper sug-
gested that the coffin be borne upon the should
ers of the men as formerly the practice. A
better plan is in vogue in Indianapolis. The
casket is placed on small platform wagon,
built for the purpose. and this is easily
drawn or pushed through narrow doors and aises.
Such as they have here, appropriately draped
and provided with handles similar to those on
the casket present much better appearance
than TO have the usual crushing in order to pass
into church. The idea should be adopted else
where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

corner" in wheat, and no unreal value
could be placed upon it to the
harm of every consumer. II business
in any merchantable article be confined to
actual sales there can never be squeeze"
To this it must sometime come. 1t ought to
be apparent that gambling in grain and
with dice and cards. 1t is less honorable
than lottery, for in the latter the ticket
holder has some little chance of winning
in the former none whatever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

AT the Old Orchard Beach temperance
meeting Governor Robbie, of Maine, said "men
elected to enforce the law-shoud be made to
enforce it," That is crude notion of old
fashioned people. In the present day no
such absurd sentiment prevails. Now only
such laws or such parts of laws are enforced
as suit some particular power or interest.
Governor ROBBIE should come West, where
they have more liberal ideas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

the country, associated and otherwise, was
a unit in favor of the operators and against
the company. Ii the efforts OF the press Of
the country could have availed, the Western
Union would have been speedily forced to
an honorable compromise. But men like
Mr.. George have theme to advocate, and
matters OF fact are not allowed to stand in
the way. Mr.. George is IAN advanced
thinker"d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
The Nerve to Give 1t an Airing.

Eiinburg Courier.
The Peoples railway is one of the widest,
most impractical ar-brained schemes evei
sprung on the people. Doubtless that com.
pany will find many dupes but common
sense ought to. keep the people from in-
vesting in such a Wildcat scheme. All
who deposit any money in the treasury Of
that company will learn to their sorrow that
there is big hole in the bottom OF the con.
Germ through which the money passes out as
quickly as it gets in. The Indianapolis Daily
Journal has the nerve to give it the airing
that it deserves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

Two or three empty-headed papers in the
State are talking about the indictment OF
Dorsey and others connected with the cam
paign OF 1880, by the Marion County Criminal
Court If there is anyone who knows so
much about that campaign as a few Demo-
cratic newspapers claim, why does he not
bring his facts and proofs before the
United States grand jury? The United States
court is open to anybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

UNCLE RUFUS HATCH is, in manner, ''par-
alyzing" his English guests who are doing
them to see the big Dalrymple farm where
they were shown $50 reapers and self-binders
cutting down a field of wheat containing
2S,0 900 acres. 1t is said that they were great.
1y astonished, and probably they were, but
it takes as much to astonish an average Brit
Usher as it does TO make an Indian smile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

Mr. HENRY GEORGE, in his testimony be-
fore the Senate committee on labor in
speaking of the recent telegraphists strike
said; "The Associated Press, in connection
with the Western Union company, has been
6uencing the public press to take a stand
adverse to the telegraphers" This is SO no.
toriously untrue as to be laughable in
saan of Mr. Georges pretensions The fact
p that, with rare executions, the press of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

"'THE stout, not very tall nor yet very short
man, with heavy black mustaehe, cose-cut
black hair, deep-set and quick brown eyes.
wearing a sack coat and walking very fast, al
most nervously, about the streets of Boston,
says a writer III the Boston Herald, 'is Francis
A. Walker. No ona would think OF stopping him
unless he had something of moment TO say. The
first impression that one gets Of him is that he
has something TO o.'"-New York Tribune.
And the first impression is correct. General
Walker has something to do, and that is to
finish up that census, of which, far, he has
succeeded only in making mopstrous alb
surdity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

Mr. KIRKLAND FITCH, defaulting cashier of
Warren, o., bank, voluntarily gave himself
into custody at Boston on Tuesday because his
conscience troubled him. This act on the part
of Mr.. Fitch has created some sympathy in his
behalf on the part of certain soft-minded people.
AS the defaulter had none OF the missing $780,
900 about his person when remorse struck him,
none of the creditors likely to be benefited.
The real value of a conscience when the money
is all gone is not at once apparent to their
critical eyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

THE committee, consisting of Bishop Bowman,
President Martin and Prof. Ridpath, have is
sued lengthy address respecting the proposed
endowment of Asbury University, of which the
following is extract:
"Asbury University has reached a crisis In her
history. Whether she shall he able to stem the
tide isa question which must soon be decided III
the affirmative or negative by those to whom she
has right TO look for help.
"With a view of saving the university in its
present efficiency, no less than with the hope of
securing munfcent gifts from Mr.. DePauw we
therefore most earnestly and anxiously present
TO the friends of the institution throughout the
State the following recommendations:
"First-Tnat the citizens of Greencaste and Put
nam county make haste to secure the full amount
manning unsubscrbed and requisite for the purchase
of additional campuses.
''Second-In view of the various and embarrassing
conditions inserted in many of the obligations already
taken, and in view of the pressing wants of the uni
the beginning of the present effort have made sub
scriptons executed notes conditioned upon raising
for obligations, made without conditions, to the
trustees Of Asbury University. =. ,.......
part Of the State exert himself to he utmost
and forward to the treasurer Colonel John W
Ray, the largest possible amount of new, uucondi-
tional notes and subscriptions"
THE committee have consulted freely with
Mr.. DePauw since the adjournment of the board
and We feel warranted In saying that if between
the present and the 4th day of October the above
three conditions are fulfilled according to the
measure of wha5 may be fairly aud reasonably
ex pected in the premises, then liberal and sat
isfaetory provision for the future DEVELOPMENT
OF the university may be expected from Mr. De-
PAW. If these conditions not met in a lib
eral spirit, then the whole enterprise in its lead
ing features VIII have proved IA failure"
1t seems TO be almost conceded that the full
amount of the proposed endowment, as first con-
templated, will not be reached, but that Asbury
will be greatly aided and put on. its feet tinan.
cialiy speaking. Even this is worth the con tin
ned vigorous efforts of every friend OF educa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

THERE is preacher in Georgia who warns the
young men of his charge against the sin of pay
ing their addresses to young women on the Sab
bath day, and exhorts them TO postpone the mo
mentous question until Monday morning. This
preacher was probably led to adopt these puri-
tanlcal principles through vain hope of giving
himself fair show. He wants TO circumvent
tho worldly rival who sits up with his, the
preachers. best girl on Sunday evenings, while
the impatient divine is engaged in saving souls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

with their treatment. They could not be in
duced TO voluntarily leave here, aid risk
chances All the natural surroundings ares con-
ducive to good health and with the excellent
treatment received by the men makes them
strong and active and valuable" The writer
vouehsafes the further information that "a
eleverer, Drawer or nobler set of men never man
aged convicrs than those now in charge" Any
Georgia man who wants to get into good society
will, after reading this. 20 at once and become
convict.