davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

CoLrNEg~, Ohio.. AUG. 3l-Shrrilt Sic
Carly of Athens county sends the follow
iug Telegram t. Gov lIundlcy from Buck
ley which j, IN the nciGhborhood of where
the riot ACQUIRED last night: "Thc shoot
ing Wa>, commenced by the rioters about
,. ii. IN. and continued about an hour
am not able to Judge of the number of men
mort say how many shots were fired.
The firing was general and not
less than six or seven hundred
shots We're fired. one hundred or
more men were riOting around with shot
guns. rifles and revOlvers One of the
guards was Shot dead without provocatiun
and while pleading for mercy, and two
Others were Wounded The guards re
turned the lire. but cannot say whether
any person was killed or wounded. and
the sheriff is unable to say how soon am
other attack will be made. No troops can
be forwarded except on an order from he
sheriff
INV s'rEAIr~N1iLE, O.. Sept. l.-.)udgC
Freisncr of Logan. who is in consultation
with Gov. IIoadlry, thinks the worst of
the trouble in the valley is over. The
governor left Logan at $3.50 for trip to the
principal mining towns, accompanied by
Sheriff Mccarthy and several others. BE
fore leaving he photographed to all points
that he wanted to meet prominent miners
and hear their side of the story. At all
stations large numbers of miners came ont
to meet the train, and ut this place about
800 congregatcd The greatest interest
prevailed and the governor began holding
private consultations with representative
miners The president of this district and
Others who were questioned deny StOutly
that there is any necessity for militia
at this point and claim to know moth
ing about the burning of the hop
per of mine No. !. Il short dis
tance from here. They hold the theory
that the guards became dissatisfied with
the wages they We're getting and set fire
to the hopper themselves. The governor
tells them that he does not want to be
forced to order the militia on the ground
ana is eNactng promises that the miners
Will ito all in their power to aid the civil
authorities If he should conclude, how
ever, after visiting all the points that the
militia is required he says he will have to
give orders to that effect. \ team
was brought out at this place to convey
the governor and Il few others to the mine
where the hopper was burned and just rs
it started three cheers were proposed for
the governor. Cheers in response were
very weak and without enthusiasm. Some
of the miners are very glum and say the
"trip is only apOlitical scheme The COVER
nor to expects visit other points and reach
Columbus this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

II Democrats can extract any comfort
out OF il, they are welcome to the enjoy
mcut of the delightful sensation il must
nllnrl hmm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Presidency, it may be Instructive to them
to read Wha he thinks of the party with
which they are now acting,
SOME REMARKABLE CURES OF deafness are
recorded OF Dr. Thomas Eclcctric oil. Never
fail to cure Culuchc.
As II sure remedy for Sick Headache, Sour
stomach. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation
Torpid Liver, Bioltsncss &c. no medicine is
equal to DR.. I,aNtcr's Mandrake I5ittrrs. n. II.
Downs Elixir Is the oldest and best cough
remedy in existence. Bruises, sCuldS burns,
splainS. cuts &C., either ON man or beast. are
speedily cured 10y the Use of Henry John
sons Arnicu and oil linimcnt.
uugl3,d&wlm
stated by II B.Cochl,,n. druggist. Lancaster.
Pa. Have guaranteed over 300 Outtlrs of Bur
dock Blood i}itcrs furdN spcpsiu. sour stomach,
bilious attacks, liver and kidney trouble
CARD. 10 nll who a.c slfrriur from
errors and indi~crrtiuu4 OF yDu'h. nervous
weakness. early decay. los. Oi utuhlp.i. Ne.
| will send rc 'ipt that viii care Nuu. FREE
or CA NHrE This great riu"iN W.T. di-cov-
cred 10y Il missionary la South Nm"i'.rt. S"ui
svli-dti rr~Srd uu>Viup" lp ftN. "D.rrH 7.
,oIeadoodAwly
Somclhm!olI Alien, Bhou, Physc Acts
ear" sick iIcUuarhr and u~tipHtiou. -
cent. large bottle. At all druggists.
cUi&H
Doctors 10" "cttir~ nluic into the habit ct
prescribing proprietary medicines in then
practice especially that known as IIiNT's
kidney and Liyrrl RENEpY for diseases of
the kidneys, liver and bladder. They know
from experience that is Of NOR" value in such
diseases th ~ any prescription they can write
s"pt2cad&wlm
Blessed he tn" man wht invented sleep. and
blessed hc he who discovered AtlOphOruS. foi
the man or woman afflicted with rheumatism
or neuralgia would fr unable 30 enjoy tn,
benefits ali steep were II not for the aid Of hi,
great specific remedy. Mr. 9. :. starr. of .
state street, New London, Conn. writes of {
friend of hi. Tor years II sufferer from rhCu
matisu. who. after taking one dose of AthlO
phuruS. withlC!adrkahlr results. repeated il al
hcd-timc. aud was able to rest all nj gGt along
This he had not been able to dO for Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

MONTREAL. sept. l.-liarold G, DeWolfe
of New York. vino has been living here in
luxurious style at the Windsor with an
actress, named Baby Winning Of the Grand
Opera company, ana to whom he says hc
is married, was arrested to-day, charged
with obtaining 5000 ON worthless drafts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
Q. P. RAY, COUNTY, CLERK,

Aug. 9th and 18th and Aug. 10Th ;lnd 80, H. lSS4
~ am permanently located ut Washing
ton. ID. e.. and have made the prosecution OF
tins class of claims Il speciality for the last
1--WE years, soldiers will find it to their adj
vantage to call ON me. and 10y IL personal
interview, save weeks of delay usually spent
in correspondence.
NO Oh AliGE for consultation. Testimonials
of the highest character from clients in all
parts of the United states chccrfully shown
to any who care to examine the same.
CHARLES f.. FAIRMAN.
Aug14- d3d&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

PARIS, Sept 1.-The report that China
has formally declared war against France
is without foundation. Minister Ferry
has gone away for IL weeks holiday.
which implies that Il further and immedi-
ate complication with China is not likely
to occur. Admiral Gourmet has left the
island of Matsun and is believed to have
gone to lIacnin Five hundred French
troops have been ordered from Cochin
China tO kpllnp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

PARIS, Sept AT MarSeilleS during
the tWcnty-four hours ending ut . to-
night nine persons had died from the
cholera. ! he disease is increasing in Viru-
lenCu ut Naples
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

~ The simple and Perfect Dyes. Moth
ing SO simple and perfect in CulOring as Dia-
mund Dyes Far better and cheaper than any
other dye. Toe. Druggists sell them. sample
card for &c stamp. wells, richardson n Co.,
Burlington, Vt, d&W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Try II. moi hcr>. ANA nc convinced. Recipes to
suit different tastes accompany cacn can. 1t
does not tax the digestive organs, hut is
siren gthcning to both iTValidS and children.
Sold 10y druggists. :jc. up. WOOLRlCil X
CO.. ON label. HuE3.dNWlm
This medicine is for sale 10y us. BEAUPRE
Il LOWRY, Corner Church and Bank SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

ROME, Sept. 1.-The Pope has issued an
| cncyclcal letter, in which he cuioins upon
| The faithful that prayers should be offered
against the cholera and also for the free
dom of the Holy See and the prosperity of
he church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Not only to the
sufferer wasted by
disease dOcsRidgc's
Food supplement
he proper nncdl-
cine and bring
back strength and
comfort. but the
lcliCiitr mother
will find its daily
use just what is
needed to check
-nd supplement
t he drain made up
IN natures forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
FASHIONS FANCIE&
rial laces remain in favor.

Escurial laces remain in favor.
Scarlet bonnets are seen everywhere.
Sleeves reaching only to the elbow or just
over the curve will be much worn.
Bonnets trimmed with lacs, with plenty of
green leaves around them are pretty
Crimson velvet vests will be worn with cream
yelling dresses that are Topped with bows of the
same material.
The jacket or casaque opening over the waist
coat or gathered or plated pastron is decided
feature in early summer suits.
Yoke polonases, with full front caught loosely
below the waist line with ribbons sewed in the
side seams are stylish for misses.
Straw capotes are made to match in color with
the costume. Transparent, knotted, small will
low reeds, lnterlaced, are among the pretteSt.
Quantities of white and black checkered cash
meres are sold for utility and fatigue suits and
they are also in high favor for chidren's wear at
the seaside
Full plated overskirts are fashionably made,
with the front representing an outspread fan,
and the back laid in plaits half its length, and
draped as puff, with plated ruifle below.
Lace, both black and white is used il large
quantities on summer costumes; in fact 1T would
be impossible to wear too much this year. Gui-
pure and Chantilly are in the greatest favor.
There is decided fancy for plaids for chill
dren's wear this season, plaids of all sorts and
sizes, from tiny checks to blocks and irregu-
square
new way of making up transparent black
dresses is to line the bodice with bright color
and the skirt with black, as to make a slight
contrast between the two. The ribbons used
should match the waist lining
There is decided tendency to revive the yoke,
full body and round belted waist with plain, I'M
gored, tucked and full skirt for white lawn
dresses. Then the added fullness in the back is
supplied by a wide tucked sash drapery formed
into big bow and ends
Taste at present seems to incline toward rich
material made in great simplicity The wealth.
est and most fashionable women wear but little
trimming their street costumes: most of
these being tailor-made, and altogether perfect
in the matter of fit and draping
The newest linen collars are cut to fit very
high, and are fastened close about the throat
with gemset collar button Of hammered gold.
These are worn quite above the neck of the dress,
the tucker or French muslin serving to fill up
the interim. The collars are finished with q
bordering of fine embroidery in Swiss or French
needlework.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
woman,s Involuntary Confession.

GirIs' Gosslp IN london Truth.
We witnessed a revelation the other day-an
involuntary confession of a curious kind.
knew that women wore various sorts of receptions
and falsehoods but never had heard of a false
back to the head When Maud was buying her
bonnet there was a lady trying on ever so many.
hair and pulled off all the back part of her
couture, which we had been admiring, because
it waved so prettily and fell in such dear little
curls on her neck and round the backs of her
ears. 1t was not as though she Wore false plat
or chignon. This was, as we afterwards heard,
called nuque, and exactly resemblcd the nat
ural growth drawn up to the top of the head.
What next, my dearl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
Two Good Summer Drinks.

Fill glass or china punch bowl half full of
slices of pineappes and lemons, cut very thin
and arranged in alternate layers, thickly strewn
with fine white sugar Pour over the fruit as
much good elaret as will almost fill the bowl,
cover closely and let it stand six hours Then
put in large lump of ice, and when perfectly
cold, add bottle of plain soda water Serve in
pretty punch mugs, with slices of fruit in them
This is a mild and cooling cup very welcome
upon a sultry evening.
Take four bottles Of still Catawba, one bottle
of claret, three sliced oranges or one sliced pine
apple-both, if you choose-and ten table
spoons of sugar Let the mixture stand on ice
in a very cold place for at least an hour Just
before serving, add one bottle of champagne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
Solemn baptist brethren.


DttTOlt Ilmes.
A noticeable feature of the Baptist meetings
in this city during the past week has been the
oppressive weight of solemnity manifested. The
brethren seem to adhere with stubborn tenacity
to the old-fashioned forms of religion which were
made up in equal parts of groans. smiles and
tears. 1t is a cheerful outlook. If the certainty
of being upon the straight and narrow way
brings such weight of acute misery, how many
are there who will readily be persuaded to avail
themselves of the proffered overturesl Can a
man not smile and yet be consistent Christian?
If the modern forms of religion are what they
are so universally represented to be, minis ter
of the gospel is the one person, above all others,
whose face should be continually wreathed in
smiles of happiness. Why, then, furnish such q
constant practical illustration Of the heart bowed
down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
Graduating Dresses.


This is the most important month Of the year
to the girl in her teens nearly done with school.
The dress in which to appear for the first time,
as about to try ones wings in a new and upward
fight, in which to bid good-by to teachers, fell
low-students, and those awful dignitares whom
one remembers with so great reverence in after
years, is the all-important topic. IL seems so
out of place for budding blossom" to appear
in heavy silks and flashing diamonds that ones
heart goes out in the sorrow for a graduate thus
attired, thinking Of the poor advisers she must
have in her guardians.
White is now the acknowledged color and the
tints from the pure tone to blue, gray, ivory and
cream make it possible for every complexion to
be mated with the right tint.
French nainsook, either plain or with the en-
broidered sprigs leaves or in arabesque designs
is the favorite. The basque has shirred front
and back, and may have vest inserted of lace
or needework, the skirt tucked up and an apron
edged with lace or embroidery, or the dress may
be of the embroidered null patterns that are
found everywhere.
Nuns yelling is used by many A pretty way
to make this is tucked skirt (lengthwise), the
waist tucked and worn with wide belt of soft
ribbon, ending in loops and ends at the back, or
the left or front.
Again a class will choose their colors one all
in blue, another in pink, another green, another
red. This gives pretty contrast where all
white is the rage as commencement generally
shows if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
A Coaching Toilet.

New York Mail and Express.
A stylish coaching toilet, designed for lady
in this city, is made of palest gray cashmere,
embroidered with deep red May roses. Around
the foot of the underskirt is a shell-plaiteG
rufle of dark Venetian red surah, yelled with
dove-gray Spanish lace. The five panels upon
the front and sides of the skirt are bordered
with the rose embroidery, each panel being sepa-
rated by fan plating of the gray fabric, the
hem of this plating being turned up on the
right side and piped with red. The Louis XIV
jacket bodice, richly embroidered, opens over q
waistcoat made of the dark red surah and yelled
with paitings of gray lace. This bodice is little
longer than most of those made thus far this
season, reaching three-eighths of yard below
the waist line, and more than half covering the
full high-draped tunic which falls above the
paneled skirt The close coat sleeves are fas-
tened up the back Of the arm with small ruby
buttons, and finished at the wrist with a band of
embroidery and fall of lace. At the side of the
waistcoat is a small gray velvet sachet, shirTed
at the top lined with red, and tied with dark red
ribbons. The coaching hat is of gray satin
braid faced with deep surah and trimmed with
wild roses. The gray satin paraso is lined with
red, and embroidered in pattern exactly match
ing the garniture on the skirt panels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
The Poet Wordsworth.
Il AAC Il
Good Words.

People talk of Wordsworth ais a mere dreamer
in northern Arcadia, and Mr., Ruskin, who
knows better, eountenances this when he speaks
of him. as fond of prin-roses, kind to the par
ish children, and reverent of Wilkinson's spade .
When they so speak they forget altogether the
large part of his poetry which deals directly
with man-they forget, for instance, the son
nets to Liberty some seventy in number, which
who were struggling and dying for European
freedom than any poetry of the time breathed.
How could it be, that he whose heart had been
so stirred by the events of the French revoll-
ton; and the great ideas. and problems then
ness of theml As Dean Church says: "He had
changed his views of many things his applica-
ton of principles, his judgments of men, par
ties and institutions which embodied these prin-
ciples, but his fundamental principles were un-
changed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

and family. and, determined not to be a burden
upon His hearers or upon the church, he applied
himself to literature, and has for these many
years never drawn salary or taken up a col
lection, but has from his own pocket paid all his
expenses. His field of labor after leaving this
city was in foreign countries, working in the
cause in Australia. South Africa, Ceylon and
India, where in 1876, after four years labor he
inaugurated the South India Conference.
For the past few years Bishop Taylor has been
in South America, where he has planted a
dozen self supporting colleges. and prepared a
field for missionary work in all the large cities
of that continent. His family are residents of
Alameda.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
The Art ofHand-shakin..

"Undertones' IN San FranciscO Chronicle
l wonder why people shake hands when thty
meetl 1t seems all right when you 90 H. By
when you watch other people do it, it seems "
most ridiculous. saw young lady 5Bs5 ~ n
shake hands with young man. She gave n
that iippant member in a perfectly limp Y.
He squeezed it and shook it from the shou llF
down, without its giving any evidence of fss ipS.
Then she let it flop by her side. Now e ;gnt
fair. If you are going to shake hands, 5aaSl'
1t is almost certain sign that a girl is lAmef
lean if she puts her hand in yours quNe iy9
passive and leaves it there till you have dose
with it. A man naturally squeezes it His
first grasp does not fully calculate its lirspaess
and he thinks she might be offended He yes
it another gentler pressure. He feels the rings
sink into the fingers. He tries a third tias p
get some response. She does not return tbl
squeeze She does not move It, She does ny
take it away, She simply does nothing at ar
She looks as if she had forgotten he had hod g
t. 1t breaks the man all up and he drops ii IL
disgust
In this manner of hand-shaking we are far ee
hind. Men are all right, but woman never
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
Bishop William Taylor.


San FrhnclsCo UhrOnlcfe.
The Rev. William Taylor, who has lately
been consecrated Il bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was for many years a resi-
dent of this city. He was the first Methodist mis-
sionary on this coast, having come here as early
as 1S49 There being no suitable edifce at that
time for him in ichtoconduct services Mr. Tay-
Tor preached in the plaza and on the streets, and
soon became known rs Father Taylor, the
street preacher" As mernento of him and of
that time there still stands lumber house
on Mason street, near Jackson. which the Bish-
op built with his own hands, even cutting the
lumber from the redwoods.
The emoluments of the missionary are small,
and the monthly stipend which Mr. Taylor re-
eeived was not sufficient to provide for himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
wo,,en in Politics.

San Francisco chEqpf"-
And now eanes NJ Shocks, or Mr. Brooks, or
Mr. Toolls winipss Ms morning cocktail from his
Inns and renlacino the aIid with chunk of fine
cut and settles H.. estloh Win the knock
down argument that w man lhteliect Is not
suited to politics; they are aot NJ 70 vote their
place is to marry and have children" An, how
do you know all thisl The experiment. Of wo
man suffrage has never oeeet Yea, save, perhaps
on very small scale in the hal hhaolued Terri
tory of Wyoming. How eanit pe sald That wo-
men are unfit to vote uutil icy nave had
chance to show whether they ave fl OF pets IL
is only yesterday they began 20 have chanee TO
be educated. Even now, vomen mo seek a
higher education labor under clsIei disSnvant
ages. AS to their destiny in life il It Is meant
that granting women the right "a vote would IN
terfere with the discharge of their dutleS as
wives and mothers, then the inference follows
that they only marry and bear children because
they are denied any other function in lFe ana
that if they We're let alone and granted thu same
rights as men, they would all be AID msidS, Is
this really liSelys As to their helng unit to
vote, dear Mr. Shocks. let it b. said in atrlet
confidence, if every one who was unit 10 vote
was excluded from the polls, the average ION
stituency would be very small indeed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
CHILDREN AND RELIGION.
Mr.. Beechers Views as to the Best Way to
Win the ChiIdren's Hearts.
Report of Sundays Sermon.

Win the Children's Hearts.
Report of Sundays Sermon.
Generosity is a glorious thing. but it is not
everything 1t is inferior TO liberality. and GER
tainly it is inferior to liberalty and generosity
Liberality for the husband, generosity for the
wife-that is, they ought to be married to each
other, and then they form a perfect unity. Man
kind have said, is most affected by that which
appeals to their bodily senses Nevertheless the
world is most affected by those charitable efforts
which are least visible at the time, but that
have long periods and wide executive spheres
little things. The sum of our joy or pain in
this life mostly is little things. THERE'S not one
child in a,thousand in danger of having an oak
tree fall on him, where there are thousands of
children in danger of getting their hands IN
a nettle, and yet what is little scratch
Of the nettle compared with the tree-crushlng
a child! Ten thousand little things in life 60 to
make up the little joys or the little sorrows that
after all, constitute substantially the JOY and the
sorrow of early life. A pocket full OF sugar
plums, top, kite, a knife to a boy that never
had one 1.-TWO blades. too; always have two
blades. stingy man would give but one blade:
a man with generosity would always give two
always;) pair of skates, hat full of apples
all these things win the childrens hearts more
than it would to give them good advice and talk
religion TO them.
AS l recollect it, the most painful period of
my life and the least profitable, was when folks
were talking religion to me- There is not a
child, nor girl nor a woman, nor man that
can say that have ever talked religion to them
but that 1 have been willing TO talk religion
when they have desired it and came to me, but
| never pushed it on anybody. A generous man
in the eyes of children is hero. / don't think
that when l was presented with a book, being
eight years old, and was told that it would do me
good as long as I lived felt half as much graft
tude as l did when my aunt gaveme doughnut
l understood the doughnut pretty well; the
book was something too much for me. Now,
on the other hand, Hberality endeavors to DO
more than transient kindness.