davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
Academia in October.

The month of October was prolific Of railroad
accidents, and too many of them are traceabe
to carelessness. The Railroad Gazette shows
that there was total of ia accidents in the
month, in which 43 persons were killed and 234
injured; increase Of 80 accidents, decrease
of killed and an increase of 1O2 injured, as
compared with October of last year. The month
shows more accidents than any month OF the
current year except February. The number of
killed was exceeded in three months, January,
February and July, but the number OF injured s
larger than that of any previous month The
Lsn months of the present year, 10 tho end OF
October, show total of 1,406 accidents. 407
killed and l ,565 injured, being monthly aver
age of 141 accidents. Al killed and 157 injured.
October WIS above the average in all respects.
Ten accidents occurred on Indiana roads, seven
of hem on Indianapolis lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
The Flathers Flight.

On Thursday night Mrs Fathers. wife OF ].
d. Fathers residing on Liberty street, left her
husband, and, taking thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter, went to st. Louis Mrs. Fathers had 81 900
worth OF property in her own name, which sic
sold for $500, and removed the household furni-
ture in the absence of the husband. Night be-
fore last she teegraped a brother-in-aw from
No. 200 South Sixteenth street, ST. Louis "Come
immediately; if you cannot, answer" The hus-
hand, fearing come mischief left immediately
for St. Louis to bring back the daughter. but
with no purpose Of effecting O reconciliation
with the wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
4 Bad Man for the soa.psrs.

The ''seapers" of Denver are not prosper
GUS as they were before Mr.. George II. Daniels
came TO that city as commissioner of the Color
ado pool. 1t was owing chiefly to the efforts Of
this gentleman that the city council passed an
ordinance, establishing license fee of $500 per
annum for each railroad ticket and titket-
brokers' office In addition, each broker must
keep a recurd of all tickets dealt in by him,
allowing the time when purchased, name uf per-
son from whom bought and description of
-ench ticket. "a that il can he easily identified.
4ae consequence of this ordinance is TO limit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
GENERAL NEWS.
The p, Fit. W. & C. Lease to the Pennsyl-
Xania Railroad To Be Modified

vania Railroad To Be Modified.
The directors of the Pttsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago railroad have taken action in regard to
a modification of the terms by which their road
Ia leased to the Pennsylvania railroad. The lat
Ter company, by that lease, was entitled to
stock to the full value of all "betterments" of
the leased line. so many ''bettermeDts," in the
way of double tracks and other permanent inn
PeoYements, have been put on since that the
Fort Wayne directors and stockholders have he
come alarmed lest a majority Of the stock should
soon pass into the cOntrOlOf the leasing com
pany. The modification suggested has been
the Issue of first mortga go bonds instead OF
stock for the betterments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27

*MANT "a sickly woman, whose sad experience
had DEMONSTRATED alike the failure OF conceited
doctors and poisonous drugs, has obtained a new
lease of life for IL few dollars worth Of the Vege-
table Compound. aud has gone on her way re-
joiciug and prasing Mrs. Lydia e. PinxhaIn, of
Lynn, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
ST. MARY'S ACADEM Y,
East Maryland Street.

In the elegant and spacious buildings attached
to st. Mary's Church, the sisters of ST. Francis,
so favOrably known FOR their successful efforts
for the Christian education of youth, are pre-
pared to receive hOarders. The location aud
arrangement Of the building insure every COM
to 4 years, Will be accepted. Those above
this age will be transferred to OlderburC. Frank
lin county, Ind, where the principal academy,
conducted by the Sisters of this order, ia To-
Gated Term of tuition are very moderate. For
further particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR,
st. Marys Academy, EusJ Maryland St,
indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State vs.. Ida Willard: grand larceny. On a
plea of guilty, sentenced TO female prison for
one Year.
State vs.. John Weathers, alias John Holman;
grand larceny. On plea OF guilty sentenced to
the States prison for two years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27

the number of brokers. for Jew can afford to nay
the license required and the business Is in other
respects hampered and made Improbable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
BURNErT's COCOAINE.

The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressing.
1t kills dandruff, allays irritation, and pro-
notes vigorous growth of the hair.
BURNETr's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are invari-
ably acknowledged the purest and best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27

Barbara Hare VS.. Franklin Allwein. Whitley
G. g. Reversed. Collars, J.
Reany A. Kenny David Philipy Marion
s. G. RehearinG dismissed. HOwB, G. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
They Meet, Do Nothing aud Go Homo.

AneV Mect, DO HOTnlnS ana GO homo.
The passenger agents of the Indianapolis
roads met at the DenisOn House, yesterday
sprnt some three hours in talking over matters
of minor importance. and adjourned. The most
important question up for discussion was the
practicability of closing the outside Off
cea. The discussion ended in referring the
the whole matter to the Union Railway Com
pany, there being marked difference in the
views of The passenger agents regards the
wisdom of closing the Offices. There were pres
ent at the meeting Sam. Stevenson, of the e.. r.
g. D John Cheshrough, of the VaEdalia; G. j.
Crane. of the Wabash John Egan, of the c. J.,
st. L. g. c.; W. H. PrOuty, of the l., b. g. WI II. r.
Dcring, of the Pennsylvania lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27
Changes in Operating the Belt Road.

The Chicago, St. Louis & Plttsburg and the
Vandalia begin on Dec. to DO their transfer of
business over the Belt road with their own en-
gines The other roads which use the Belt road
now use their own power TO haul their cars,
and the Indiana, Bloomington & West
ern. which on Dec. l commences trans
rerring over the Belt road, will use their
own locomotives 1t is understood that the
twelve engines owned by the Bolt road COM
paDy will be pUt in the best repair, and that by
abe lime this is done company to do the city
switching will be organized, and rhe Belt road
engines, which are eXcelleptly adapted to such
service, will be taken by the switching company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-27

The following cases were also decided abb
stracts Of which will appear tomorrow;
VIM Faust VS.. City of Huntington. Hunting
ton c. G. Affirmed. Elliott, j.
Vim. w. Wnollen VS.. Price Whitacre. Hunting
ton O. Affirmed. Hammond, j.
Thomas l.. Fowler Vs. The State. Henry G. c.
Affirmed. Niblack, J.
Horace 8. Case vs. Thomas Johnson. Tippeoa-
noe c. q. Affirmed. H0wk, G. ].
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
i'S;ssIIis&m abused ~ aln 5hSd "a g

Ida The Florida w inter Home c0s d Is Opened
up the opportunities for Northern people to
make successful homes in this State, II they
w1llfollow the advice of the families already
living in our settlements, who will cheerfully
give suggestions, obtained by experience, to
all deserving neighbors. Therefore going
from the North to Orange Park, or other
equally as desirable locations is not an ex-
pertinent to any thrifty families, only amatter
of application of the resources surrounding
.you.
Send for our Winter Home (32 co!umn) paper
sent free. On receipt of two Scent stamps we
will forward Itithographic Maps. Prce list,
NC. Address Orange Park, Florida, or Com
pany's Northern Office, 50 Devonshire Street
Boston, Mass.
w. G. BENEDICT, President.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
HousezGrove for Sale

Mr.. J. w, Henry offers his house IN
Woodland Boulevard for sale. The house
contains rooms, front and back stairs.
brick cistern, a inc we'll with feet Of
excellent, water. Good barn and chicken
house and yard. Lot 150X435 feet. Il acres
About 100 trees set years. This property
IS desirable and the best location in town.
Will be sold at low price and easy terms
II SOLO soon. Good and sufficient reason
j. w. HENRY,
% DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

WANTED TO PURCHASE A
pony-built horse. 10 to IA b ands high.
SIX or seven years old with good gait
Must be kind and sound. Apply at this
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

EHNO the first we would say: In anv of tha c,.
- dinarily fertile localities near to trans T
t5aIlon, yes most assuredly. 1t is as thorongh ~
demonstrated fact as to the successful raisiI1g
OF fruits and early vegetables in desirahIe lie
catlons IN Florida as it is that cabbares an.
PIE PIES, OF corn can be raised in New England
f Inc experimental gardening to establish this
1acI was done years ago. 1t is now only n MAJ
te I OF painting, cultivation, and harvesting
Second-as to health in Florida It is iIslI5sor
tlIt 70 select healthy location. With health
you can make poor land productive without
~, y1u could not for an agricuitu1aI
these two desl1 and itions are der1on & tss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
Market OuOtat,ons
MISCELLANEOUS.

RUDDED ORANGE TREES OF
al sizes, fit for transplanting. for sale
9y GEO I'll. NORRIS, at his large grove at
NPiiiHS Odruen, RIA. So S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
On the Management Of Children.

OF all the disastrous policies which
thoughtless parents adopt for the gov
ernment or training of children, scarce
ly one is more prolific of evil than that
of harping perpetually upon child's
shortcomings or defects. Sometimes it
is a physical peculiarity-red hair, a
squint eye, a pug nose, some uncom-
mon development of feature or form
that receives comment. This, as it is
generally only jocular, good-natured
badgering, is not extremely serious,
though evil sometimes results, as q
morbid dself-consciousness is likely to be
developed, both painful and injurious
to the child. Frequently the fruit is ex-
cessive shyness or awkwardness, diff
cult to overcome even after the primary
cause may have been outgrown.
But when it is some mental trait that
is made the never-ending topic of re-
mark, with gloomy or sarcastic prog
nostications of the future that is to re-
suit, most evil results accrue. If it is
true, as a noted novelist has told us,
that s'we are apt to believe what the
world believes about u.s." it is still more
a truth as regards children, who are
scarcely capable of deciding for them
selves any knotty point, whose thoughts
are more or less confused at the best,
who naturally turn to parents or guard
ians rather than to the voice of 0on-
science for the right or wrong of any
thing, and whose most intimate asso-
siates stand to them for the world. A
policy of this kind can not but prove
dulling to the sensibilities and harden
ing to the heart. Many parent who
has harped upon his child's shortcom-
ings till he has hammered that child's
heart to a stone, wonders that his child
persists in the even tenor of his way,
paying no more attention to remon-
strances than to the voice Of the wind.
1t would be thing to wonder at more
if he did otherwise.
That which is berated may be real
fault-indolence, untruthfulness, lack
of order and the like; or it may be SIM
ply that the fault is in the parents eye
that the child is not to the parents
mind. The child may exceed in physi-
cal energy, when the parent would have
more Intellectual strength; or he may be
studious and dreamy, when the parent
desires him to be matter-of-fact. The
harping and hammering go on, day af-
ter day, in season and out of season, till
the child comes to look upon home rs a
place of torment rather than refuge, and
upon the parent as an avenging Meme
sis rather than a being to reverence and
love- If the victim is a boy, he is quite
likely, after a certain age, to keep out
of the way as much as he can, if he does
not quit the premises altogether, which
project is meditated by nine out of every
ten boys so situated. Happy for both
parent and child if the latter seek moi
at saloon" or some other equally de.
moralizing resort, that freedom which
he misses in the home. There is oft
times something exceedingly pathetic
about these much-berated little ones.
Listless and dispirited, too often suller
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
Blameless.

A Georgia boy told his folks he was
going hunting in the swamp and he
dId intend to do so, but he went into
the ash house for something and the
door shut behind him and he couldn't
open it from the inside. And all his
believing didn't attract the attention f
the family, but they missed him when
night came and had the whole neigh
borhood out searching the swamp and
made deuce of time and everybody
got wet and tired and cross, and
finally they gave up the hunt and re-
turned to his house, aud then somebody
heard him whoop and they let him out
and his father was so mad about the
affair that he took a harness strap and
Just lathered that boy till the hills re-
echoed his lamentations. And it wasns
the boys fault either. r.-Boston Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
Concerning the Right to Bolt.

The Republican party can not be built
up by being torn down. If each man
is to declare war upon the party when
ever the candidate of his choice is not
nominated in a Convention, of course
anarchy will follow, just as it would if
men only held themselves bound by
laws for which their favorite legislators
had voted. 1t is easy enough to prove
that no man is bound to vote a party
ticket which does not suit him. 1t is
equally easy to show that no party oft
en- makes a ticket which really pleases
voters enough to elect it. Presidents
are chosen by the magnanimity or par
ty fidelity of those who are defeated in
the Conventions whenever there is a
contest over the nomination. Seward
could have defeated Lincoln in 1860,
Blaine could have defeated Hayes
in 1876, and Grant could have
defeated Garfield in 1880. The
ent upon the support of men who
ton. They yielded their support be-
cause they believed the success of the
opposition would be disastrous to the
National welfare. The right of private
Judgment should, of course, be reserved
by every voter, and no man should feel
bound to vote for corruptionist who,
by trickery and the use of money. thrusts
himself upon the party; but it is base
treachery for men to defeat their party
on false pretense of believing the cam
didate unworthy, when really they are
but gratifying yengeful malice and pet
ting their own sore heads. Let us think
rather of the best means toward the sue
cess of the next Republican Presidential
candidate than of the best excuses to
make for bolting him. How would it do
to assume that the candidate viii be
worthy, whether he happens to be our
man or notp-Ndtiofsal Republican.
Philadelphia has two baseball clubs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

- well as sad, all childish sparkle and
spontaneity lost, they go about with
dropping heads and downcast eyes, as
If in gloomy meditation on the ever-e1-
pected storm.
Doubtless with most parents the prac-
tice of excessive chiding is begun with
the honest purpose of amending some
fault, but continued from force of habit,
or often from irritation of MIND, induced
by the child's falling to heed and be
healed. The fact is that children SO
dealt with seldom do heed. Gentle,
steady firmness may, indeed, take more
patience, energy and time than stream
of reproofs, but let the parent be as
sured that. If the former does not cure,
the latter never viii.
Dickens gives us good Illustration
of this kind of managementinthe the child
hood and early school life of David Cop
perfeld. What true and pathetic pic
ture is that of the boys distress of mind
as he is about leaving home for school
-of his anxiety, and trepidation lest the
Murdstones have sent his character las
they themselves daily depicted it to the
boy-on in advance of him, predispos-
| ing his future associates against him,
and setting him at once in disgrace be-
fore the SCHOOL, What q barbarous as
well as disastrous policy! Yet how many
children are made to suffer in like ways
and far more keenly, often, than their
elders are aware! Poor David, with all
his trials and the evils imputed to him
by his tormentors, is still model child.
Few children, I think, with his ex-
perience, would have turned out so well.
If any parent feels an uncertainty
about the Ill effects of s'living under a
cloud, /" let him try the experiment for
himself Let him offend the prejudices
of the community, or let some enemy
instin suspicion or dislike into the
minds of his associates; let him for a
few months meet with shoulder-shrug-
gings where he is accustomed to hand
shakings, with Indifferent mods where
he expects greeting, and then let him
declare whether his experience has
served either to sweeten his temper OF
soften his heart. Even if he be innocent
of any evil, he will find the cross none
too light. But in any case we elders
still have the best of it; we can at least
hurl back coldness for coldness and dis
dain for disdain. Not so with the chill.
dren. They are expected to keep in
mind the divine command, "Honor thy
father and thy mother" and never, un.
der any provocation, to 'sanswer back
If they do forget themselves, Solomon.
remedy is generally brought into speedy
use, to teach these small atoms of hl
manity their weakness and their de
pendence, which, poor things, they al
ready know too we1!-C Country Gen
| tlen1dn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Having discovery that the trade demands cheaper Car
and Wagons than be manufactured here have
cluded departure business will keep stock
Columbus Springfield Cincinnati
Bugg and all styles of Western Farm Wagons which will sell at
from Ten lower than similar goods have been
will With facilities
buying storing sell Single Buggy to dealers at less
price they factories by the carload also
full line of Carriages and Wagons manufactured by myself
supply the which need comment
Wagon Spring Wagon Carriage
Phaon English Road Cart goods the above ne examine
prices styles before buying know you prices
competition ALI goods warranted to be represented
T. DOLAND, Wellington, Ohio
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

"A Northern man hired real lively
mustang at Fort Worth to ride down
the country a short distance. Two days
after the mustang returned to town,
and wild man Is reported prowling
around in the Buffalo bottoms.-Terds
Sittinqs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

A Kentucky farmer-boy found q
crows nest, which he robbed of the
eggs, and placed them under hen.
When Matched, the chicken mother
cared for them tenderly until they got
big enough to fly. Then they took to
the high timber, which so exasperated
the old hen that she went crazy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

NJS8 MEDICAL USES or ELECTRICITY
FAN sscription Of dissesss and directions for
their ne ~ Ne Massachusetts Battsry bslk
ELEs -s0-sasnsplo ..us, %, ssiI sl i1SIs. CO. "a.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Some concern was aroused by the
startling headline, beating PROVE
dence. Investigation, however. re-
vealed the fact that it was only base
ban.-M Y. Graphic
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
TEE DUDE AND THE DuDELs7
TO AN OLD Ar

Il
A Dude and Dudelet on the beach,
Upon the beach 80 sandy.
The Dude he wooed, the Dudeiet c0oed,
And nIbbled Mallafrd's candy. l3 -l
Lanly Dude and Dudelet dear, !,
Lanky Dudy dandy.
n
He always knew the proper thing
In ties, cigars and brandy,
And wore his trousers very tight
which made his legs look handy.
Lanky Dude and Dudelet dear,
Lanky Dudy dandy.
The Dudelet was In perfect form, =
-s Her slender waist SO handy Z
She said she'd be his little Maud,
He said he'd be her Andy.
Lanky Dude and Dudelet dear,
Lanky Dudy dandy.
And so they were In wedlock bound,
With graceful toasts postprandi-
- al. She is still q Dudelet dear,
Correct, exclusive, and he
temains q lanky Dude, fear,
lanky Dudy dandy.
Harvard LdmpooB-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

- celebrated Organs on
exhibition at my Musical Rooms, for
sale At prices and on terms to suit pur-
chasers. Also, fine line of the best
make Square Grand and Upright
Pianos. Call and examine my stock.
VIM. vISCHER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Although Mr.. Vanderbilt retireS
rather precipitously, the Norristown
Herald Is inclined to believe that his ac-
counts are all straight
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

There are said to be IS. 900. people
in West Virginia who do not know how
70 read or write. SO
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Philadelphia has two baseball clubs
composed of colored women.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
no s,sat tatai

Alarge assortment
of the various styles
Of cases and combi-
, nation of these justly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Dynamite Fisnds, Undertaken, Doctors
and Esthetes-Birds that Build Apart
ment Houses and Keep Hotsls-spidel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05

my poor little Laura may die this very,
| very minute! l think your old doll' s
got Il liver, she looks SO brown and
biliousr'
Susie flashed at that
"Now, Dolly Waite, you said you
wouldn't say a word against Rose if L
stay" and, with eyes full of tears, she
| again started to 60
Dolly thought of the long loren DON,
with only the servants, and said:
Never mind. then. Let's play Rose
had the black measles. and they struck
in, an she's neverh had any health since
Mis- Peabody, your child looks very del
icate, indeed"
''Yes. Mis-. Norris: she had black
| measles when she was a teentv-tainty
little baby, and they hit her in the face,
so she's been sick ever since What
are you laughing at now, Dolly Waite?
That's what you told me to say
NO. l said struck in" and Dolly
laughed harder than ever.
whats the diherence9' asked
Susie.
81 guess when they hit her they split
her mouth open," answered Dolly.
pointing to Roses open countenance.
Susie was quite too ma to cry. She
let Laura drop on the floor, and. with
Eose in her hand. was through the gap
in the hedge in minute.
But, as Dolly went into the house,
she stood and looked longingly at the
untouched tea-table; the little jellied
tartsand dishes of cake and candies
locked SO tempting that when. five min
utes after, Dolly came and called: ''Oh.
Susie, lets not PLAY Mis- Peabody any
more-you come over, an let's eat our
tea party Susie was willing to forgi> e
and forget. She put Rose under a
gooseberry bush. where she had often
been buried, and, going over. she and
Dolly had merry time till Susie moth
er called her home to tend the children
while she went up town for shoes
Golden D0uS.