davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-18
A Western Girls Way.

heard a little story recently, says
New York letter, from the short history
OF young woman from Colorado who
is here studying music. She went to
one of the best teachers here and told
him she wished to study with him, and
asked his terms.
''Five dollars an hour" was the an
swer.
81 am competent to teach all English
branches. Are there any members of
your family for whom you would like a
teacher?''
eyes; l have daughter II years old
who speaks four languages, but cannot
speak English. You may have her for
a pupil. What are your terms?''
Five dollars an hour was tho un-
expected reply.
'.But, my dear young lady, can get
the best English teacher for much less
than that.
Notwithstanding that said the
young lady, firmly. my terms are SIS
an hour"
At last it began to dawn upon this
Italian professor that there was some
thing about this law of compensation
winch ne had not considered.
''You are right" he exclaimed, ST
am q first-class teacher of music. Your
certificates show that you are an exper-
fenced teacher of English. Your hour
is worth as much as mine. We will
give lesson for lesson.'' #
And SO they have for months, he be-
ing quite satisfied with the compensa-
ton he receives. By the way, this
young woman's story is sad one, and
yet she is a brilliant example of what a
woman may accomplish if she sets
about her work with energy and a firm
determination to succeed. She has q
solid foundation in thorough English
education. She is working fifteen hours
a day to perfect herself in music and
Italian. She rises at 6 in the morning.
reads italian three hours, practices vo-
cal music three shours-not conservatives
ly, of course practices instrumental
music three hours ;;.apd teaches English
the remaining six hours. She has sup
ported herself entirely since she was IA
wears old. 7 = y,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-18
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure

* 11111n1lnEl111l1l1111lnD
for all those Painful Complalnts and Weaknesses
soco'nlmOn to our best female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com.
rnints all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and DIsplacements. and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel tuners from the uterus in
early stage Of development The tendency to can.
checked speedily by Its use
It faintness, atulency, destroysa all craving
Tor stmants and relieves weakness of the stomach.
1t cures Boatlng, headaches. Nervous Prostitution.
General Debility. sleepessness Depression and lndi
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing PAIN weight
and backacc is always permanently cured by Its
1t will at oil times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the Of Kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA z. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM.
POUND is prepared at 233 and 2a5 Western Avenue.
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six Bottles or S. Sent by mail
in the form OF pills. also the form Of iozcnges.
receipt OF price, 81 per ''ox for either Mrs. Pinkham
freely oil letters OF inquiry. Send for pamph.
let. Address above DENTON This fuper.
No family should b. ho,!t I.>'l)IA t. PINKHAAiD
LIVER PILLS. iney CONSTIPATION, biliorspsse
ans. torpidity OF the liver. q cct.t;ler boz
n1 Sold by nj f:r..s..is:s. .s,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-18

To remove the unpleasant taste..whichi
is frequently observable from new wood
en- vessels is a thing difficult Of accom-
Plishment. The Brewing World says
that the simplest plan, and one that will
succeed in most cases, is to scald them
thoroughly several times in boiling wa
ter, then dissolve some pearlash or So
sda in lukewarm water, adding a little
lime to it, and wash the inside Of the
vessels well inthe solution. Afterward
scald them several times thoroughly as
before. s 85
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-18
A Mnthar.;n.T.aw

A traveller saw q woman take man
by the collar, yank him up the steps in
to q railroad car, jam him down into
hot seat near the stove, pile UP va
Use and two big brown baskets with
feet, shove a lady into his lap and
say:
..Now, sit there until I help Mary
Jane on the car, and don't move till I
come back. =
When the woman reached the door.
the traveller said to her:
is that man your husband?''
:'N-A-W-W!!n' roared the woman.
Hes my daughters husband, and she
hash spirit enough to say her soul is
her own
This true story teaches us that some
travellers haven't enough sense to dag
nose family party when they see one.
HaaOkeye.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-18

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling i'll this country, says that most
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will ms
full to pint food Sold everywhere, or sent by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS,

Both are well. The infant will be caristened
on the 5Hl inst
King Alfonso will visit Vienna on Sept 9.
and stay there a week.
The deaths from cholera on Saturday were
fifty in upper Egypt and nine in lower
Egypt.
The tariff for telecrams from Uruguay to
the United States has been liked at 50 per
word.
In fight in Ashantee between King Kof-
fee and Mensah sixty of the latters men
were killed.
Twenty-seven thousand three hundred and
eighteen deaths have occurred from cholera
since its outbreak in Egypt.
Baron Won Manteuffel, German COM
mander OF Alsace-Lorraine, has closed the
French Literary Club of Metz
The German Reichstag has been closed.
One OF its last acts was to pass the treaty of
commerce between Germany and Spain.
a fire broke out in timber yard near Vi
emma, yesterday, and gale of wind spread
the flames to a number of adjacent houses.
Damages, several millions of horins.
At Glasgow, yesterday, two men were ar
rested charged with having been connected
with attempts to destroy property with dyna-
mite in that city last January. Their names
are Casey and Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Jndge Hoadlx Under Phxsicians, Care.

CINCINNATr Sept 2.-Judge George Hoad-
ly, Democratic nominee for Governor,
started tonight by the Panhandle railway,
to Philadelphia to place himself under the
treatment of DR.. Bartholow, formerly his
family physician. He goes by the advice OF
DR.. w. II. Falls, his family physician here,
who says he is laboring not only under
malarial trouble but under severe if not
serious nervous prostration, growing out of
anxiety incident to it. There is no definite
time fixed for his sojourn in Philadelphia;
that will depend upon the orders of DR..
Bartholow, under whose orders the Judge
will place himself when he arrives at Phila-
del nhia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Free-rhinkers' Convention Closed,

convention closed to-day. 1t was resolved
to leave the place Of holding the next meet
ing to the executive committee. Among the
the speakers were J. H. Durham, of Mich-
gan; Mrs. Amelia Colby, of st. Lous, and
Mrs Judge Hecket, OF Missouri. An invita-
ton is being prepared by some OF the lead
ing citizens of Buffalo for Rev. Thomas
Mitchell to deliver his defense of Christianity,
and II. B. Wakeman to deliver his reply
thereto in that city. These gentlemen have
signifed their willingness to accept the in
vitation, and will fix the time as next Thurs
day and Friday evenings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
THE STATE MILITIA.
General Drum Proposes to Take Advantage
of Past Experience.

General Drum Proposes to Take Advantage
of Past Experience.
Washington Special.
Acknowledgment Drum, of the army, says,
anent the recent rumor that it was in con-
temptation to organize the militia force by
direction of the Secretary of War, there is
force of clerks at work collecting informa-
ton from military records on file in the de-
partment relative to the mastering of voun-
teers in time of war, but having no connec-
ton whatever with the militia No such
thing as war is anticipated; but the idea is to
take advantage of the experience gained in
such matters during the rebellion before it is
too late. 1--WE want to have everything ar
ranged so that within twenty-four hours
after the President should issue proclama-
ton of war complete formulated instructions
regarding the mastering of volunteers would
be on the way to the Governor of every
State in the Union, these instructions to be
followed by information relative to the sta
tions to be assigned officers and troops, and
this again by other papers connected
with the matter, all in proper order,
so that there would be no
delay, and no misunderstanding in getting
everything in running order. We had a good
deal of such experience during the war" he
said, land it ought to be turned to some ac-
count If no advantage is taken of it ten
years from now it might be too late Then
if war should come suddenly upon lis
everything would be in confusion. 1t would
be big undertaking to muster into service
a large force OF volunteers with no plans and
arrangements decided upon in advance
Many of those who had experience in such
matters would have passed away, many
others would have forgotten the Details and
others would have become incapacitated to
take an active part. Now we have clerks
right here who were soldiers, who know just
what information is needed, and Just where
to find it. 1t is matter that there is no
hurry about, of course, but it surely ought
to be done, and with very little trouble now
we can prepare definite plans for raising
volunteer force upon short notice, which
at some time might prove invaluable, and
which under any circumstances ought to be
done. 1t is Secretary Lincoln's idea, and
eminently good one. In a nutshell, the
purpose is to take advantage of the expe-
rience gained in the rebellion, and collect
all the material which will be useful in an
other war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
CoAision Between Two Fast Trains in Ver-
mont-Thirteen Injured.


mOnt-Thirteen Injured.
ST. ALBANs VT, Sept 2.-The fast train
leaving Boston at l o'clock on Saturday for
Chicago via the Central Vermont railroad,
was in collision at Colchester, at p NJ,
with the fast New York express leaving here
at P. NJ Colchester is the meeting place for
these trains. The New York express arrived
first, and turned the switch preparatory to
setting off on the side track, but before the
engine reached the side track the Boston ex-
press came along at great speed. Engineer
Johns of Boston, tried to apply the air.
brakes, but they did not work. The
engineer and fireman. of the New York
train jumped and saved their lives.
The hands on the other train stuck to their
posts and both were badly hurt. The New
York train was nearly at a standstill when
the collision occurred and this fact pre-
vented a most terrible accident The en-
gines and tenders were wrecked, and the
baggage cars behind them telescoped One
tender also went almost completely through
baggage car. No one on the passenger
train was seriously hurt but all were badly
shaken up. A large number of gravel train
men were in the baggage car of tie Boston
train, some of whom were hurt Thirteen
persons on the Boston train were injured,
as follows G. F Jones' engineer badly
Bruised son of G. S. Jones ditto; w.
H. Chilson, severely hurt in the
back; Michael Finn, baggagemaster, bad
scalp wound; James Rooney, collar bone
fractured and number OF bruises about the
body; Felix Lamotte thigh fractured; An
drew Osier, severely bruised about the body;
six employees on the gravel train slightly
hurt but not incapacitated. Everything is
hai fN1.t tl,a i,,i,t hxrt III
officials. The track was cleared about 10 A.
NJ and travel resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Question of Chief Mourner.

LONDON, Sept "A Paris dispatch says:
IA telegram from Frohsdorf says the Countess
Chambord having expressed the wish that
the position of chief mourner at the funeral
of her husband be held by the latter's near
est relative the Count of Paris decided to
return to Paris with the other Oreanist
princes" 1t is to be noted in connection
with the above that the question of prece-
dence throughout has been of very delicate
character
A Paris correspondent of the Times, writ
ing on Saturday, said the Orleanist princes
had not yet seen any representative of the
elder branch of the Bourbon family. The
Count of Bardi took to his bed before they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
COUNT DE CHAMBORD.
A Large Number of Arrivals to Attend His
Funeral.

VIENNA, Sept 1.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph yesterday received all the Orleans
princes. Three thousand Frenchmen have
arrived at Goritz to attend the funeral of
Chambord. 1t is expected that 2 600 more
will be present on the day of the funeral.
The Countess Chambord received the Orleans
princes with regal ceremony.
Queen Victoria has sent a magnificent
bouquet of lilies and white roses 10 Frohs-
dorf to be placed on Chambord's coffin.
The Russian court goes into mourning five
days.
Mogr. Vannetelli, Papal nuncio at Vienna,
consecrated the remains of Chambord to-day
in the presence of delegates from the Emperor
Francis Joseph, number of Legitimists and
others. A certificate OF his death was depos-
tied in the coffin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

RETURNING HOME.
The Presidents and His Party Enjoy their
Last Day in Yellowstone Park.

MAMMOTH Hot SPRINGS W. T., via Bill
lings NJ. T., Sept. I've began our days
march yesterday morning at the usual hour.
During the previous night sufficient rain had
fallen to lay the dust on the wagon road by
which we travelled, and to rob our journey
of all discomfort, which would have else
attended it. Our journey lay through por-
ton of the park as yet but little visited by
tourists, but scarcely less interesting than
other sections better known. The view of
the Gardner river and falls, as seen from the
roadside half mile below, can never be for
gotten by any who have been so fortunate as
to enjoy it, Mammoth Springs presented
n very interesting appearance from the
moment when the whole basin which
they have built for themselves on
the mountain side, greeted our eyes.
1t is the elevated basin, rather than
its contents, that justifes the term
mammoth, given to the hot springs of this
region. The enormous spring a few rods
from Sheridan Geyser is much larger than
any which is here to be seen, and pours out
far greater volume of water. We en-
camped in an inclosed lot, near the residence
of the park superintendent. Our
party made haste to enjoy the luxury OF a
hot bath. Others visited the hotel, 100 yards
away. Senator Vest and Gov. Crosby re-
manned at our old camp to fish, and caught
seventy-fve fine trout and rejoined us in the
afternoon. A great campfire of logs and
fallen timber had been lighted in but few
moments, and its glare had just thrown the
dark green foliage of the pines into bold re-
lief when a party of tourists from the hotel
called to pay their respects to the President
and entertained us by some excellent vocal
music. A quartet first favored us. In this
were Miss Fish, of Buffalo, fine contralto;
Hermann. a powerful bass, and Messrs FL
lard and Dennison, excellent tenors. Then
followed a duet by the Misses Robertson, of
London, both contraltos-Miss Robertson
high and clear and Miss Fanny low and
sweet. The Banks and braes of bonnie
Doom" and the Venetian Bard" the latter
song written expressly for these charming
vocalists, were rendered with exquisite har-
mony. The entire party then adjourned to
the hotel, where an informal reception was
held and more music was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The march of $50 miles is finished the last
camp fire has been lighted and burned to
ashes, and to-day the party takes the train
awaiting them, seyenty-seven miles distant,
and starts for Livingston on the main line of
the Northern Pacific railway. Governor
Crosby returns to his post of duty at Helena
Senator Vest begins journey through Da-
kota, visiting various Indian agencies in pur-
suance of his duties as member of the Joint
committee of Congress- of which Senator Da-
Wis is chairman. The President and other
members of the party proceed via st. Paul
and Chicago, where they will arrive on Tues
day morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Fatal Collision Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. "A collision oc.
Cured at Highland Park station on the
Western Maryland road, this morning, be-
tween regular and extra freight train. The
regular train stopped on account of hot
box, and was, few minutes after, run into
by the extra. a brakeman had gone back
to warn the extra before tine crash. Joseph
Cruise, engineer of the extra, jumped from
the engine, and escaped with a spraned
ankle. William A. Bell, brakeman, was
killed; Joseph Dorsey a cattle drover, ia
tally injured, and William Fleigh, fireman,
slightly injured. The verdict OF the coro-
ners jury charged the collision to gross neg
ligence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
A TEXAS EPISODE.
The Whites Alarmed at the Organization
of Black Military Company.

GALVESTON, Sept. 2.-The Newss Marshall
special says; Late last night occurred the
sequel to the difficulties of yesterday, result
ing from an attempt to organizes negro mill
tary company. committee of whites went
to the negroes rendezvous, intending to OBJ
serve the proceedings of the colored men.
The house was found guarded by dozen
blacks, one of whom, after calling out for
the Caucasians to halt, Immediately fired
both barrels of a shotgun. General
firing then began, the negroes shooting
from the house and from behind trees.
No one was killed Two colored
children were struck by stray bullets, but
not seriously injured. A signal was sounded,
and in few moments 800 whites were ready
for action. Committees were sent in every
direction, but the negroes could not be
found. The town was strictly patrolled all
night. The negro who did the first shooting
is known. He and others were looked for
to-day but not discovered. Feverish ex-
sitement prevails, The negroes have threat
sned to attack the town tomorrow, but it is
thought they will hardly undertake it. Old
ard leading Africans, to-day called on the
officers of the whites and pledged that they
would control the younger element and
break up the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Italy and the Tripartite Alliance.

ROME Sept. 1.-The papers here are dis
cussing Itaiy's foreign policy, especially in
connection with the renewed Austro-Ger-
man alliance. The Opinione says The con-
ditions of the tripartite alliance remain as
heretofore. Italy, while abstaining from
furnishing pretext for irritation, must dis
play great patience and good temper and at
the same time hold herself prepared to fight
or to use her influence to promote peace or
retard the catastrophe of war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. John Connolly, a
watchman on duty in the Treasury Depart
ment, shot and killed himself in one of the
coal vaults in the basement of the Treasury
building yesterday, some time between the
hour of his going on duty at o'clock in the
afternoon and midnight when another
watchman went to relieve him. and the lat
ter found him lying on heap of coal in one
of the vaults, with a bullet-hole in his head.
Blood and brains bespattered his face and
clothing and the walls and floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Relief for the Sufferers.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 2-The Marquis of
Ripon, Governorgeneral of British India,
has sent two agents to Bantam to ascertain
the extent of the calamity in Java and neigh
boring islands caused by the recent volcanic
disturbances. Ships have been sent to warn
vessels approaching Sunda of the danger of
navigation therein. A committee with the
Prince OF Orange at the head has been formed
here to collect subscriptions toward the relief
of sufferers by the calamity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
IRISH ARRESTS.
The Glas gov Prisoners Charged with Blow
ing Up Large GasOmeter.

Inc GlaS gov PRISONERS Charged with Blow
ing Up a Large GasOmeter.
GLASGOW, Sept 1.-The police decline to
reveal the source of information which led
to the arrest yesterday of six Irishmen
charged with having been connected with at
tempts to destroy property here last jan
uary. The men were all apprehended at
the same time in different parts of the city.
The houses in which they lived were searched
by the police. The prisoners were charged
with blowing up the largest gasometer in
the city, destroying the railway shed, at
tempting to destroy with dynamite the
aqueduct of the Forth & Clyde canal. An
other Irishman, named Donnelly, was arrest
ed here on the same charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

added have helped euchre him again.
identified the body, and it was then taken to
Mrs. Williams house and prepared for bu-
rial. / went with our troops to Bulls Gap
when they returned that afternoon"
Mrs. Thompson is now employed in the
Treasury Department and has in her pos
session letters from Andrew Johnson and
others testifying to the services which she
rendered to the Union cause during the
war. Her story is given for what it is
worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
ZorilIa's Denial and Intention.

GENEVA, Sept Ruiz Gorilla declares
that he was absent from Paris at the time Of
the recent pronunciamento in Badajoz. He
considers the Bourbon dynasty henceforth
condemned in Spain. He denies that he had
communication with the French govern
ment or granted commissions in the Span
ish army. Zozilla intends to issue mani
festo to the Spanish Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

arrived at Frohsdorf, and Don Carlos is laid
up with cold near Goritz.
VIENNA, Sept. 2-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph's brother will not attend the funeral of
Count de Chambord after all, but will send
an aide-de-camp to represent him. There
seems to be an understanding between the
Emperor and the Orleans princes since the
visit to the Count de Paris Prince Ferdi-
nand will represent the King of Bavaria at
the funeral The Saxon court will go into
mourning one week,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
More Rioting Against the Jews.

PEsTH, Sept 1.-The military suppressed
fresh attempts at rioting against the Jews in
Zala. Many of the rioters were arrested.
There has been renewal of the rioting in
the Zagaran district Bands of peasants are
parading and singing the songs of 1913, and
proclaiming communistic sentiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Attempt to Reopen Negotiations with the
Chinese ambassador to Germany.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The French minister
here has attempted to reopen with the Chi
nese ambassador to Germany the negotiations
which were being conducted by Marquis
Tseng, the Chinese ambassador at Paris, and
Challemel-Lacour,F French Minister OF For
eign Affairs but which were suspended He
was referred to the Marquis Tseng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
A Train Runs Into a Crowd.

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-As the train from Berlin
was passing Stegitz to-day it ran into a
crowd of people who intended to take the re-
turn train to Berlin and were pressing for
ward to enter the carriages on the wrong
side. The number killed and wounded is
estimated at forty