davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

hunted one for several seasons on the Paupack
ridges but never could hit it, Then he made a
silver bullet, with which he killed it. He died
with wasting disease before the season was
over. Judge Westfall, of Pike county, shot
twelve times at a white deer one fall, and, al
though he did not hit it, he was never able to
kill deer or any other game after that, and
died after being defeated for the Legislature.
James Brink, who shot at a red buck, and sent
the ball clear through the buck and into white
deer that stood beyond it, died of consumption
in five months, and man named Griswold, who
was with him, was killed afterward by a load of
stone falling on him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

Rev WHALEN, baptist preacher of Science
tady N. Y, preached what his congregation
thought were whalin' good sermons They
think STILL but since they have found out that
the discourses were copied from book they
have called upon their pastor to resign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

PROBABLY the ''sickestr things now published
are the alleged political cartoons in Harpers
Weekly. They simply driveling inanity Oh
for one touch of Nast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

HERE is a warning to young men not to give
presents to their sweethearts which they may
afterward need in their business. few years
ago young Wisconsin man went West and
bought some mining property His claim was
worth next to nothing then, and he generously
sent deed for one-eighth of it to the girl he had
left behind him. After time this young
woman, to whom he was engaged, concluded to
marry another fellow, and sent for her letters,
which were returned. The deserted lover
mourned, but worked at his mine industriously,
and lately had an offer of $40 900 for his claim.
Until he went to make the transfer he had for
COTTON about the eighth which was not his, but
Immediately wrote to his old sweetheart for the
papers She has agreed to send them receipt
of 5000, and now the miner tears his hair over
the perfdy. He would get even by bringing
suit for breach of promise but as she has all the
letters and documents, he is estopped from re-
venge in that direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

Mr.. GEORGE ROBERTS, of Lansingburg, N. Y,
is a real mean man. He was engaged to a young
widow, but as he was in very poor health she
hesitated about marrying him, agreeing to do so,
however, at the end of two years if he still re-
manned in as good condition as at present In
the meantime she went to neighboring town
and married Mr.. Stackpole, an elderly widower
with money. After her marriage she wrote to
Roberts, renewing her protestations of affection
and assuring him that her husband, who was
old, would not live long, and that then she would
fulfill her engagement with him. Strange to
say this letter was not satisfactory to the lover
who proved himself a perfdious creature by
mailing it to Mr.. Stackpoie AS a result the
bride has gone home to her parents instead of
being allowed to remain in peace until she
could establish a comfortable home for Roberts
with the deceased Stackpole's money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

A PHILADELPHIA paper says: ut begins to
look as though Keifer had struck another snag."
Isn't it rather transgression of journalistic
courtesy to allude to Mr.. Boynton as u snag9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

THE Cincinnati News Journal thinks there's a
show for Carlisle in the Kentucky Legislature
There's been show there for everybody dur
ing the past fortnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

THE irrepressible "Jayhawker' Woodland has
He makes it his business to take the sentiment
of the State by means of sending out circulars
asking parties to name their favorites for Presi-
dent and Governor. Of the answers received to
date over 90 per cent. are in favor of Hon. Al
bert &. Porter for Governor. Greensburg
Standard.
If this be true, it shows woful absence of in
formation among the people to whom the circu-
lars have been addressed. Governor Porter is
not eligible for the office of Governor at the com
ing election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

THE solictude shown by the Educators" of
Noblesville over the benghted condition of the
Alaska heather is very touching, but how about
fAludsockq"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

THE Louisville Commercial is of the opinion
that 'if the Georgians should put Sergeant
Bates and his flag in a lunatic asylum, the
United States would not declare war ON the late
Confederacy." The proposition is badly worded
in the last clause of the paragraph but the reso-
luton will pass unanimously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

DEATH, with the worst that can come after
could have had no terrors for that Philadelphia
woman who died the other day at the age of 105
after serving an eighty years term as school
teacher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

TELEPHONE linemen, with their SLOUGH hats
top boots and belts filled with mysterious weap-
ons, might easily be mistaken for pirates or
trains robbers, but they can not possibly look as
ferocious or dangerous patrons of the telephone
in this city feel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

JUST because young Mr.. Cope, of Baltimore
married against the wishes of his family his
father has had him placed in the House of
Refuge ON a charge of being incorrigible and
says he shall stay there until he is twenty one,
which will be two years. The young couple find
themselves unable to cope with the old man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

A WASHINGTON special says Tat Judge
Gresham will not have the Circuit ,udgeship as
successor to Judge Drummond, and that Judge
Blodgett of Chicago, can muster more support
than any other probable candidate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

IT is said that Mr.. Martin F Topper is looking
for royal recognition. Let Mr.. Topper be crowned
with a wreath Of catnip,-Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
Whats the noatfar with nennvroval2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
TWELVE PAGES.
THE INDIANAPOLIs JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris 50 Boulevard
des Capucnes.
NEW YORK-Fifth Avenue and Windsor Hotels.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Brentanos, 1,O15 Pennsyl-
yania Avenue.
CHICAG0-Pamer House.
CINCINNATI-J c. Havley & Co., 154 Vine Street.
LOUISVIILE-C. T. bearing northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-Has erly's "Silver King"
Company matinee and evening.
ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE-"Pe ek's Bad Boy"
matinee and evening.
PARK THEATER-1I & Jennings Speciality
Company matinee and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
COURT CALENDAR.
Snnerior Court.


This court met yesterday at 10 O'Clock
a. M, when the following cases were
disposed of:
State vs.. James T. Fogarty, maIprac-
tice in office. Judgment rendered dis.
missing defendants motion for new trial.
he having failed to comply with the
terms of an order granted at the last
term of court as to tlling brief of evil
dence.
Sarah Z. Snyder VS.. William II. Snyder.
Divorce. Final decree granted based
upon verdict heretofore rendered.
J. w. Mcintyre, plaintiff in certiorari,
vs.. NJ. b. Hendricks, defendant in GER
tiOrari. Argument heard from counsel
on both sides, and decision of court re-
served for future delivery.
NJ. G. LufburrOw ct al, compliments,
and j. M. Guerard, executor, etc, defend
ant, etc. Motion to dismiss restraining
order. Hearing had in part, and further
hearing postponed until next Saturday.
Court then adjourned until to-moIro
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
THE AUSTIN-GOODE MATCH TO
BE DECIDED TOMORROW.

Athletic and Aquatic Events-The Ross
Bubear Race Yachting Notes.-The De-
mand for Light Draught Craft-A Vir-
ginian's Famous Horses-GoIdsmith
Maids Time Surpassed on Fifteen
Tracks-HOrse Shows in France.
The glove contest arranged last Thurs
day, between "Jem" GOode, the cham
pion English sparrer of New York, and
Albert Austin, the well known master, of
this city, will be decided at the Theatre
tomorrow night. The match is for $500,
which was deposited in the hands of the
stakeholder yesterday, and will be gov
erned by the Marquis ofQueensberry rules.
Every arrangement has been made except
choosing referee. in which there is some
difficulty. This will, however, be effected
on Monday. Everything else has been
attended to, and the encounter prom
ises to, be one of the most excit-
ing and hardly contested that has
ever been witnessed in the South. Both
men mean business. Goode is a square
built, solid man. SO years of age, stands 8
feet s inches high, and weighs 156 pounds.
Prof. Austin is well known in Savannah
as a skilled sparrer. The match will con-
sist of five rounds of three minutes dura-
tlon and two minutes rest between each
round. The man who shall be decided the
best match shall be the winner under the
rules.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Fashion Notes

Figured materials should only form
parts of toilet.
A tiny bird lowering over a rose is one
/ OF the prettiest Of the new printed percale
designs.
Parisians are combining English Grape
| with satin for effective dinner and recep-
ton toilets.
For light mourning the capotes ofuncut
| velvet sometimes has brim covered with
! diamonds of let.
/ Reception dresses are being made of
! cloth, with tabliers of Partisan velvet
! flowers and birds.
| Reception or dinner toilets of cresson-
colored stutfs and silver are peculiarly
novel and beautiful.
! A little pelerine cape, Just covering the
! shoulders, is pretty and fashionable with
/ the toilets of children.
A little gathered capote of two shades
of blue, pink, or yellow is the proper bon
! net for the three-year-olds.
Morning dresses of pale-piGk or blue
| cashmere, embroidered with rOsebuds
/ form part of brides outfits.
The new sateens, with a crescent and
sUoI S1vsislI vn sIUunGls Of ,,eria11e onInrs
are destined to great popularity.
Gray brown is a popular shade in the
| new spring yelvets. Jet belts mingled
Gendarme blue is so becoming that
| English women have received it, and are
toning it with brown marabOut trim
mings.
Novelties IN handkerchiefs are of deli
cate unbleached and coffee-tinted batiste
| with fine embroidered borders in white and
in colors.
Oriental broche damasks, with the
| design outlined IN cashmere beads. make
| the front and sleeves of velvet and satin
dinner dresses.
Knots of duck and woOdcock feathers,
| three or seven in the bunch, make pretty
! trimmings for the simple felt walking hats
Of young ladies.
The fashionable shade of pink known as
topaz, which has delicate sheen of gold
in it, is very becoming both to dark and
fair compilations.
Fashionable fans have black, white or
colored feathers on shell or amber sticks.
Ostrich feathers and coque plumes are the
| favOrite selection.
Curious serpent rings are worn by
gentlemen. They are three or four slender
coils of gold with diamond eyes, and the
head is otherwise jeweled.
Suisse belts of dark velvet are worn
with cashmere house dresses by young
| girls. The bodice is full blouse gaugod
on the shoulder before and behind, and
| the paniers drape plated skirt.
| White toilets of all kinds appear to be
more than ever the rage in the fashionable
world; cream, snowdrOp, and ivory being
| generally preferred to the very trying
| blush or pearl-white shades. OF white
dress fabrics there are an elegant and al
most endless variety; white brocades,
! satins, merveilleux, Ottomans, Irish pop
! Inns, pushes, plain and embossed velvets,
/ Hindoo cashmeres, vigognes, English
/ veilings, china grapes, tulles, and French
| mulls being equally in vogue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Footlight Flashes

Steele Mackaye's new play is called
'sDacola."
Henry Irving's business in Boston has
been immense.
The "Passion Play" is to be produced
IN Paris, France.
Mary Anderson will not act in the
United States next season.
Clara Morris is still in the West, and
playing to very large audiences.
Madame Ristori will appear in New
York under Brooks g. Dickson's manage
ment September %.
Rhea has written play which she will
produce next season. 1t is a dramatlza-
ton from the French.
Rebecca Deering, claiming to be an
American actress, is creating sensation
in the English provinces as Richard Ill
Lillian Russell is touring in France and
Germany. She appeared in HaVre,
France, February 10 in "Billee Taylor
The box sheet for "7-2O-s," Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, will open at Davis
Bros tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock
city time.
1t is rumOred that Louise Dillon, the
pretty "Esmeralda," and Charles Froh
man, will shortly enter the blissful state
of matrimony.
Lester Wallack mas not mucn improved
by his trip to Florida. His physician
thinks it would be very indiscreet for hin
to return to New York at present.
Miss Genevieve Ward has commenced
tour of Asia. She made her debut al
the town hall in Calcutta, where crowded
audience were in attendance, composed
of government officials and fashionable
English and native civilians.
Miss Nevada, the American prima don
ma, has become convert to the Roman
Catholic faith. She will shortly receive
the right of baptism at the English Pas
siOnist Church. NJ. Gounod, the com.
poser, will be one of the sponsors. Mile.
Neyada,s real name is Miss Emma
Wixon.
Mile. Rhea closed her engagement in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence from Neal
and Affair."

and Afar.
Work on the new railroad from DeLand
to the landing is expected to commence
at once.
The Green Cove Springs and Melrose
Railroad has been placed in the hands of
a receiver.
Within thirty days there win be contin-
uOus rail communication between New
York and the City of Mexico.
The survey of the Augusta, Gibson
and Sandersville Railroad has been COM
pleted from Augusta to Sandersville.
The contract for the work on the Inter-
national Railroad has been given out, and
the work viii be vigorously pushed for
ward to completion.
The ThOmasville, Tallahassee and Gulf
Railroad, it is said, will be finished to Tai
lahassee by January /, 1885, and to the
Gulf by January 1, 1886.
The falling off of ,$10,5S7 is shown in
the earnings of the South Carolina Rail-
road for last January, as compared with
the same month last year.
The track of the Leesburg and Indian
River Railroad was completed to Lees
burg last Wednesday evening. Passenger
trains will be put on in few days.
The line of railroad from Leesburg to
Barlow VIII be built at an early day. 1t
will unite at Barlow with the branch now
being built from Fort Cummings.
Active preparations are being made for
work on the Florida Midland and Georgia
Railroad to extend from Valdosta, Ga,
! via Madison to Deadman's Bay on the
Gulf of Mexico.
The petition to grant right of way along
| the public highway for the DeLand and
/ st. Johns River Railway was granted by
/ the Board of VOlusla County Commission
ers last Monday.
The President of the Alabama Railroad
Commission has notified the railroads en-
| tering Birmingham that they must erect
a suitable passenger depot, and that
/ failure to do so will cause the railroad
! companies to be indicted.
Col. Campbell, Secretary of the Caro-
| lima, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Rail-
way Company, has rendered his resigna-
ton of that office to the Executive Com
mittee. The committee will meet at
Aiken ON the 18th of this month, when
action will be taken on it, and other bust
mes of the company transacted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
OUR SOUTHERN soLDIERY.
A Grand Eneampment to be Held at
Rome in July.


A grand encampment of Southern mill
tary will be held at Rome, Ga, between
July and II. The encampment will be
under the charge of Capt. John c. Printup,
General Manager, who, with the Executive
Committee, intend to make it a grand re-
union of the soldIery of the-South. In his
circular hesays:
'Many of those who sheathed their
swords and stacked their arms nineteen
years ago, when,t the Southern Cross went
down at AppomattoX Court House, and
parted, they thought TO meet no more for
ever, will gather around the camp fire on
the banks of the OOstanaula and return in
memory to the stirring past. Out on the
tented field, with only the Southern sky
above them, and the sentry in gray pass
ing to and fro. once again the stately
forms of Lee and Jackson will greet their
mental vision; once more can be seen the
toss of Stuarts plume and the dash OF
Ashby's sword. Old comrades, who
fought shoulder to shoulder. will clasp
hands again and renew old friendships.
Aside from this the encampment Will
bring the young men of the South to-
gether and inaugurate new spirit OF
brOtherly love between them.
1.-The place selected for the encampment
is an open plateau on the bank of the
OOStanauia. opposite Rome. and only 3UO
yards from the business portion Of the
city. The following is a partial list of the
companies invited: Albany Guards, AL
bany, Ga: Gate City Guards, Governors
Horse Guard, Atlanta; Independents,
cambridge; Montgomery Greys, Montgom-
cry Rifles, two Mobile companies, Henry
County Guards. Columbia, Ala; the COM
panies of Union Springs, Gadsden, Hunts
Vile, Tuscumbia, Calera. Marion and
Camden, Ala; Griffin Lig4t Guards,
Chatham Artillery, Republican Blues,
Volunteer Guards, Cadets, GeOr-
gia Hussars, Savannah; Put
nam Rifles, EatontOn; Floyd Rifles, Vol
unteers, Macon; Clark Light Infantry.
Augusta; Brunswick Rifles, Brunswick;
Spalding Greys, Griffin; Talbotton Guards;
GAINESVILLE Cadets; City Light Guards,
Columbus; LaGrange Guards; MuscOgee
Guards, Columbus; Athens Guards;
Quitman Guards; Americas Light
Battery, Sandersville; Cave Spring
Guards, New Orleans; Richmond Hus-
sars, Augusta; Light Guards, Cuthbert;
Washington Artillery, Augusta; Green
vile Ala Guards; Abbeyille (S. CO.
Rifles; Lafayette Artillery. Charleston;
1 Chattanooga Cadets and Chickamauga
Guards, Chattanooga; Birmingham AFtil-
lery and Guards. Invitations have also
been issued to companies in Nashville,
Baltimore, Louisville and Richmond"
Governor Mcdaniel and staff will be
present and will review the military on
the last day of the encampment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
BrevIt1es

Ten cases were docketed at the Police
barracks last night.
The total registration of voters in the
county up to last ni9ht ~ a. QUO.
T~s-o DaXter's decision IN the Tennes-
see Railroad Commission case will be pub
lished in full in tO-morrow's News.
The steamer City of Palatka. from
Charleston for Jacksonville, put into Ty-
bee yesterday, owing to heavy weather.
The box sheet for the boxing match
to-lhOiIOrT NIGHT Will open at Davis Bros
tomorrow morning at san o'clock, CITY
time.
Pilots from below report a very heavy
sea, but no storm at Tybee; probably the
effects of a heavy blow off in the Gulf
stream.
Five cases on the police docket were
disposed of by the Mayor yesterday for
fines to the amount of $40. Two cases
were dismissed.
The Committee of Arrangements for the
Youths Historical Society Purim mas
querade will meet at the sOciety's hall at
IL O'Clock this morning.
The seventh anniversary of the New
Houston Street Church Sunday School
will be celebrated this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock with interesting exercises.
The sixteenth anniversary Of st. Pat
rick's Total Abstinence and Benevolent
Society will be celebrated by banquet at
st. Andrews Hall on Monday evening,
18th inst.
The committee appointed to canvass the
city for subscriptions to the new hotel
and to raise an additional amount suffi-
cient to make the fund. with that sub
scribed for the OglethOrpe barracks,
100000, has completed its labOrs, and it
is stated that the sum wanted has not
been obtained.
EAbOut $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
an alarm of fire was turned in from sta
tiOn II, corner of Bull and South Broad
streets. The BartOws responded promptly,
and it was discovered that a small kitchen
or half shed in South Broad street lane, in
the rear of Flreman's Hall, was on fire.
1t was speedily exunguished without ma
terial damage.
At the coming Guards Fair, on the
table presided over by Mrs. FullartOn,
Mrs. George Screven, Mrs. G. NJ. Cum
ningham, Mrs. Minis, Mrs. Freidenberg,
Mrs. L. G. Arnold, the Misses Rankin,
and others called Col. GaTrard's table J,
will be found an elegantly dressed French
doll, "The BrIde'-the costume furnished
and designed by Miss j. Thompson; a
handsome military saddle and en-
broidered cloth; also a valuable gold
headed cane, now on exhibition at Hamil-
toms jewelry store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
THE GUARDS FAIR.
It's Opening Next Month-Grand Distri-
button of Property.

button of Property.
The interest in the Savannah Volunteer
Guards Fair, to open on the 18th of April.
increases as the event approaches. The
donations have been swelled to a large
amount, and probably the finest display
ever seen in Savannah will be made. The
building in which it viii be held has al
ready been described in the MORNING
NEWS.
One of the features of the fair will be the
dispos itiOn of a large amount of property
by lot. The managers have set apart So
700 worth to be disposed of among those
who purchase an interest by tickets at 80
each. By purchasing ticket the holder
agrees that the property shall be put into
$50 parcels and be distributed by
disinterested commissioners. This is a
liberal plan and wise one, and the tickets
will doubtless have a large sale. The
high standing Of the commissioners, COM
prising Gen. 4. r. LawtOn, Gen. G. NJ.
Sorrel, Capt. G.. a. Mercer, Hon. Robert
Falligant and Hon. j. r. Saussy, as well
as of the General Fair Committee, war
rants fair play. The drawing will in
clude 80 prizes, and will take place
towards the close of the fair. A de-
tailed list of the property comprising the
prizes is published elsewhere i'll the
MORNING News to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

Savannah last night in ''Schoolfor. Scan
dal," before good Saturday night audi
ence. Notwithstanding the heavy rain
the matinee, in which she appeared as
''Camille,' was well attended. Mile.
Rhea is ably supported by an excellent
company, and her engagement here has
been eminently successful.
Barnum's circus will have 673 names
on It's pay rolls, in the exhibition depart
ment, 2l0 ON the cars and % agents, the
daily expenses being $1,000. The tents
will seat zoe persons, and for the first
time double tents will be carried, so that
while the circus is playing in one town
the preparations will be made in the next.
There are eleven palace cars, seven adj
vance advertising ears and fifty-four cars
tor cages and properties