davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09

s. ~
A series of interruptions occurred on the train
due here on Saturday morning from the west on
the Central. When leaving Syracuse car laden
with horses en- route from the West to
Saratoga was connected with the train The
train had scarcely got under way when the bell
cord was jerked and the engineer warned to
stop. The brakes were shut down, and inquiry
made along the train as to what was the matter.
The trainmen all denied pulling the cord, and
after an examination as to the cause, without re-
suit, the train got under way. Scarcely five hun
dred yards had been gone over, however, before
the bellcord was again pulled and the train
brought to stop. Another inquiry and ex-
animation along the train failed to reveal the
cause, and another start was made, when, for a
third time, the mysterious signal was sounded
This time another thorough investigation was
made, which was equally fruitless Once more
was the train started up, and again the warning
signal was sent to the engine. This time,
when stop was made, it was determined to as
certain whether any other than human agency
was responsible for the signal, and the train was
carefully gone over. When the car containing
the horses was reached jerking Of the bell
rope was noticeable, and on further examina-
ton it was found that one Of the animals in the
car finding that the bell-rope was within reach,
had amused himself by selling it with his teeth
and jerking it to and fro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09
HOW A ooAoHMAN WINS AN HE1REss.
The Intimacy which Ultimately Leads to

The Intimacy Which Ultimately Leads to
His Eloping with His Mistress.
Long Branch Letter in Baltimore American
Twill you tell me exactly what relations exist
between a coachman and his mistressr / ven
tured to ask
He looked thoughtful for while, and then
said Very naturally, slight intimacy, if
can so express it. must exist between them. For
instance she will say to him, James, saddle my
bay mare at in the morning, and come along
yourself on Kate, as wish to go for a gallop
into the country Promptly at 9 James is at
his mistress cottage, with his orders obeyed
to the letter. Very frequently James is
obliged to help my lady TO the saddle.
He catches her tenderly about the waist
and is obliged to place her dainty foot in the
stirrup, she in the meantime smiling, not, per-
haps, because James touched her tiny foot, but
because her young heart is leaping with Joy at
the prospect of dash over the adjoining fields
While riding if she sees anything to admire she
will ask James his opinion of it. James is bound
to agree with her. and, of courses she is pleased.
And so it goes on till James has been in her
service for year or two, by which time the in
timacy between them is much greater in many
respects than that existing between my lady and
some of her beausn
'tAnd is it in this way that love between coach
men and heiresses, which afterwards resulted in
elopements, beganW / asked.
Precisely he replied; and, then, by way of
explanation, he said: "Do you think it anything
so remarkable Are we not of the same blood
and nature as our mistresses2 Take one of these
coachmen," he continued; that one, for in
stance pointing to a handsome fellow of
splendid physique, about to drive his team out
of the stable. is he not respectable, good look
ing, we'll dressed, and educatedl Yes, / mean
educated, for he can speak several languages.
Would it be anything so very strange if his lady
were to fall in love with him, think youYn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09
A Georgia Episode.

Rome (Ga. J Courier.
Z A De Soto father was caught in u most en-
barrassing predicament the other day when his
wife presented him with twins One Of the lit
tie newcomers had been expected, and arrange
ments made for its reception, but neither the
father nor mother anticipated the intentions Of
the other little one and hence had made no
preparations for her reception. Clothes had
only been provided forone, therefore the amazed
embarrassment of the paterfamilias when the
little girl put in an appearance Immediately after
the arrival of the young man, can be better
imagined than described Recovering from his
establishment, the father and his friends went
promptly to work to extend the young lady the
courtesies due her sex OF course she must
have the best, and she was soon costly attired
in the clothes prepared for the first arrival
This left young Mr.. - entirely dishabille,
and his little form was snugly wrapped up in
an American flag, which had been used for dec
orative purposes during the encampment, and
thus he remained until proper apparel could be
provided. He should certainly make PATRIOTS
man. as he took his first earthly nap beneath
the folds Of our proud national colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09
BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.
The Pleasure and Profit Of Rest at Ocean
Grove or Asbury Park.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
SEASIDE SANITARIUM, AsBURY PARK, N j.,
Aug. Ocean Grove and Asbury Park are two
distinct corporations divided bya narrow ribbon
of fresh water digni6ed by the name of Wesley
lake. The first is purely Methodist enter
prise, originating with small number of Metho-
dist ministers, and designed as great summer
health resort for all kinds of people who are will
ing to conform to the rules of the association.
In territory, it covered originally some two hum
dred acres, to which additions have since been
made. OF course the Methodists control the pol
icy of the place They evidently outnumber all
others. The arrangements are to help the tired
and sick in body, and also the ''sin-sick" who
are willing to be helped. Whisky, beer, and all
intoxicants are absolutely prohibited The Sab
bath is SO rigidly kept that not wheel comes
into or goes out of the Grove on Sunday They
do not allow even milk cart to be an exception,
nor the carriage of General Grant No one can
battle in the ocean on Sunday. 1t is the
hnest example of a Puritan Sabbath on
the continent meet Presbyterians, and
other church people, who are all at one in re-
gard to this admirable Ocean Grove 1t has
no balls or whisky shops, and all the ways Of
people are decent and in order, but that does
not hinder it from being place of song good
living, and elegant fellowship 1t is a great
perance. SUNDAY school educational sanitary
commission, and all other general workers in
moral spheres. The auditorium of Ocean Grove
is national affair 1t holds, they say, 10000
people. and is generously placed in the service
not only of these general causes, but of some de-
Dractly ,ortb of Gaasr 6..ora i 6oh,r,
Park, and separated from it only by Wesley
lake This lake,is put under the most careful
or three hundred boots orod Nv bny rT5a oe
casionaI eya,; rocsos f 81 as oil
covered With Chinese II tarne a re,y shss,,+i
ful and Wesley Iaa yias no [ ,a,t !, tba
pleasures If the S1 400 who for Two 20 ,nonths
crowd thA two adioininc towns ---S--'-4S'
Asburv PARK is the creat;on of one man
James A. Bradley who q few wears eao bo,nbt
Ace acres here for $s0 mo and pave Il
name that is now widely known over the conn.
try. MI, Bradley was 4 successful hush ,nan,,-
facturer in New York when he took this antar-
prise in hand He has for tan esrs 5avoted he
sunerior business ta1ents to its deveonnoant
You ride through the broad avenues note The
ample preparations on the shore for batbars
nromen;Iders and excnrsion;sts es val a. as;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09
Altar of Roses.
Washington Special

Washington Special.
Consul general Heap, Of Constantinople sends
to the State Department some interesting facts
regarding the manufacture of altar of roses.
regarding which he says he has had numerous
inquiries The altar of roses is produced on a
large scale in Roumela, on the southern slope of
tn Balkans and it is only the altar of these dis
tricts that are of any moment to the commercial
world. 1t is made, he says, from the rosa ia
mascanian Its color is as a rule. bright red. 1t
blooms in May and June. The rose trees, which
grow about six feet high, are cultivated in rows.
The flowers when in full bloom, are gathered
before sunrise and placed in small stills, where
they are boiled with water The vapor is col
lected in large bottles, where it is condensed
and becomes rose water, upon the top of which
aecumulates the altar of roses The Consul
further states that the yield is from $500 to
1000 pounds of roses per acre, but as it takes
$500 to I, 900 pounds of rose leaves to make one
pound of altar, the quantity which an acre will
produce in year is small The value of this
article seems to be something over 300 apound
Ten years ago it was $75 a pound Recently,
however, in 1883 and 1884, the 1900 pounds pro-
duced amounted in value to $625,000 or about
Al a a nOund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09
GRAssHoPPER SOUP.
A Rare Indian Dish to Make Ones Mouth
Water.
Reno fNev.J Correspondence.

Reno (Nev.l Correspondence.
The Piutes have been busy for some time har-
vesting grasshoppers. There are great numbers
of these insects and this, coupled with the In
dams fondness for them, has resulted in brisk
work. The savages get together in the vicinity
of a lake or pond and form ring around it
When everything is ready they beat tom-toms
and sticks, and begin to close in. The hoppers,
startled by the noises, jump towards the water
and finally fly into it. When the Indians have
the surface well covered they dip the insects out
in baskets, and, going to the shore, spread them
out to dry. Some Of them come to life and hop
away, but the great mass Of them die and wither
up. After the hoppers are we'll dried, the saw
ages roll them gently so as to break off the wings
and legs; and the bodies are then thrown into
pile by themselves. At the close of the days
work the hoppers, dried and assorted, are stored
away in caches forSthe winter
The Indians Of the coast very highly prize the
dishes made from these insects They make
soup of them first, and finally when they an
swer for no more soup, they are eaten. A
bushel of grasshoppers will make soup enough
to last ten or fifteen persons week The hop
pers are left in the kettle after the first meal
and the next day another supply of water is
added, together with any game that may have
been taken that day, and the mess is then boiled
again. When the hoppers have lost their flavor
they are eaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09

his first bee with greater glee than the Prince
carried this tail In vain Lord Charles Beres.
ford offered to relieve hisroyaI hands; the Prince
the carriage-road, where the conveyance awaited
him. Carefully placing the trophy in the bot
tom OF the carriage His Royal Highness assumed
the relns; but the horses. fdgety by long wait
ing, dlsioyally declined to answer the whip. and.
as matter of fact, iibbed our future king and
all his paraphernala into the ditch. from the
depths Of which a voice was soon heard to ex-
claim, Charlie. Charliel7-not 'wha wadna fol
low thee!0 but-''for Gods sake take care of my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09
FASHIONS L4P-DoGs.
A Dog-Fancier Who llenembers the Whims
of Ladies for Twenty Years Back.


of Ladies for Twenty Years Back.
Philadelphia Press.
Its astonishin, :" said tough old dog fancier
the other day, 'ow fashions in lap dogs Gums
an goes Ere am l. bin in the bizness more'h
thirty years, an I've seen dozen breeds Of
ladies' lap-dogs rule the roast in turn. Fust
there Wuz the King Charles es- es; an for a lazy
wuthless set O. ours they took the cake The
fatter. olller, an curly-pateder they wuz the
more their mlssuses wuz willin' to stake on EN-.
Then cum the greyhounds, not the En-
glish ones as kin run hare down.
nor the racin' dogs like Arthur Chambers
is tryln' to iutrodooce-but the regulation Eye
Italian stan the sun an-shiver breed Nobody
ever knowd what they WIZ good fur, barrn the
LADIES' as owned EN- an fed EN- on lump sugar
linen tnere cum the blaok-an-tan. an a gamer,
wlFter little cuss never worried rat nor them
Dlack-muzzled. pop-eyed, bulgein-forrided dogs
Howsomever, wot with with stuffin and pamper-
IN on EN- the ony sign o game they'd show arter
beiongln to Some o them sassiety ladies' fur six
months I'D be to crawl unner q chair an
SUCK their telth In gemmuns leg Then
cum the pugs, good-fur nuthin', most on EN-;
great feeders and lazy as the dickens A lady
orot nue. one onct and says she to me: Mr.. Ar
klns, this pore dog o mine as lost is appytite;
DO you think you can cure my Fidop l looked
the brute over, an, SCR, there wuzn't nuthin
more the matter with i'm than over-feedin'
Leave I'm ere fur few days. num- seq T. fur
knowed there was $40 in the job. | just locked
MT. f1do up In the cellar with a tomato can full
O water an not cussed thing
to eat. In three days the lady
wuz back. an says she Mr. Atkins, is nv
pore dogs appytite restoredg Yes M says +
l think it's. So borrowed plateful of fine
shavins from the carpenter mex door, an when
Fldo came e.. terrin up the cellar steps ! just
poured q little meat gravy on them shavins It
would ha' done yer heart good to see Fido bolt
the mess, shavins an all. Appetite restored!
You'd better believe it was The only breed of
dogs the ladies don't care about is Scotch tarri-
ers an bulls, worth more, to my mind, than all
the other small dogs put together Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09
Indian Civilizatlon.

Denver Coli Inter Ocean.
Judge Axtell writes us from Santa Fe: "Dur-
ing the present session of the District Court in
Santa Fe county Pueblo Indian was indicted
by the grand jury for living with lady Indian
who was the wife of another Indian in another
pueblo The Indian has been in attendance
upon the court awaiting his trial. for nearly two
weeks, and has been very close observer Of ALL
the proceedings To-Day he came to the At
torney general, asked TO be permitted to re-
nounce his relations to the pueblo, and requested
to be naturalized, in order, he said. referring to
his indictment, that may enjoy the privileges
of an American. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09

Ceylon Letter in New York Herald.
1t is not improbable that the mind of the
prince Of Wales frequently reverts to the ele
plant he first shot in the jungles of Ceylon, and
few who accompanied him are ever likely 10 for
get the shout of delight with which he beleld
the huge animal begin to stagger. to say nothing
Of the amusing alacrity displayed in docking the
poor brute Of his tail Noboy ever carried home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09
Opening the Fountains.

In numberless bulbs beneath the skin is se-
GREETED the liquid substance which gives the hair
its texture, color and gloss. When this secre-
ton stops the hair begins at once to become
dry, lustreIess, brittle and gray. Is that the
Hair Balsam at once. It will restore the color,
gloss and life bysrenewing the action Of nature.
The Balsam is not an oil, not a dye, but an ele-
CANT toilet ARTICLE, highly appreciated because Of
its cleanliness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09

body arrived the coffin was found to be far too
large for the entrance, and all the annoying in
cidents that had been predicted in the dream did
really take place For the truth of the above
story can myself voueh, as know all the par
fiaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09

The warmer weather often has depressing
and facilitating effect Hoods Sarsaparilla
overcomes all languor and lassitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-09

Take no other than DR.. Wings Corn and Blu
Mon Remedy 1t has no equal Price, y cents
Browning 8 Sloan, agents
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-18

A List of Elected state Senators and
Assemblymen.

A List of Elected state Senators and
AssembIymen.
Following are the names Of the members
Of the Senate and Assembly which is to
convene at Carson next Winter, a. far q
known:
SENATE.
Storey-J. M. Taylor, D. B. Lyman AMI
E. D. Boyle.
Washoe-- P. N. Marker and Il. L. Fish,
Ormsby-H. G. Parker and E. Williams.
Lyon-W. j. Westerfeld.
Douglas-H. F. Dangberg.
Churchill Charles Kaiser.
Humboldt-S. B. p. Pierce.
Elko-J. H. Dennis and j. W. Powell.
Esmeralda-J. B. Gallagher.
Eureka-M. d. Foley and DR.. G. n.
Thoma.
Nye-A. Maute.
Lander-John Smythe.
White Pine-Robert e. Briggs.
lincoln. Poujade.
All are Republicans except Dennis,
Smythe, Westerfield. Dangberg and Pierce,
ASSEMBLY.
Storey-BernardA Armbeust, John Young,
Charles Harper, J. P. Flanningham, J.
d. Reese. George L. Hawkes., John L.
Hanna, William Mcmillan, N, G. An.
drews and James Langan.
Washoe-T. F. Laycock, D. Allen and
e. Griswold.
Ormsby-G. N. Folsom, A.. Helm and
George A. Tyrrell.
Lyon. o. Birmingham and G. I.
Leavitt.
Eureka--Jack Godfrey, J. L. Smith and
@ M. Fassett.
Esmeralda-A. G. McAfee and Il. Mar.
den.
Douglas-A. 8. Williams.
LANDER. r. Williamson, E. T, George
and L. W. Getchell.
Churchill-W. 81. A. Pike.
+, Humboldt. s. Archer, Andrew West
fall and G.. +. Turrittin.
Elko-Tie vote. W. J. Hanks and r. r.
Hamill.
White Pine-Sam Liddle and A. T.
Stearn.
Lincoln-C. F. Meyers and Henry Rice.
Nye-John Gooding and ]. A. Stroh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-18
SoCIETIEb.

BEATIFIG LODGE, NO. 2, X. OF p,
NNEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EvKRl
Uu month, at Q O'Clock p. NJ, ct its CASTLE
Hall, in the RiokArd- Foley t1ilding.
Ali Brother Knighta, In good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
Z. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
W. e. DAVIDSON, K. Of B. and 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-18

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 10th day
Of December, 1884, SO many shares Of each
parcel of such stock ss may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction at the office Of the
Company, Rylsnd's Building, Bateman street,
Eureka, New, on
On Friday, the Sixteenth Q6thl Day
of January, 1885,
At the hour of one ~ O'Clock p. M. Of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of the sale.
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's building, up stairs, in H. K.
Mitche1l's Office, Eureka, New. d17td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-18
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS. ALL
sizes, Tights. Wigs. Spsngles. Gold and
silver Laces. Tamborines. Banjos. FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for makeup. and every.
thing for Minstrsis and Thestsrs. WE SEND
BY MAIL OR O. o. d. As our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition In
me United States. Send for prices. MA
THAN JOSEPH, ga Clay street.
saa rsaneisso. cal. sss.iyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-18
NOTICE

ITO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
i deed now hold of the Whalen Consoli-
dated Mining Company's claims, in Antelope
District, Eureka county:
You are hereby notified that the assessment
work on each of said Company's mines is re-
quired to be done for the year 1924 before Jan.
l, 1885, or said claims and each Of them Will be
subject to relocation. and each Of you are
hereby notified to contribute your portion of
said assessment work, and in case of your
failure 30 to do will do said work and take
legal steps to enforce payment thereof.
JOSEPH TO6NINI.
Eureka, New, Oct 20, 1884. I'll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-18
Just Received.

Just ReC6IV6Os
An elegant assortment Of wall bracket
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar.
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. I have on hand all kind
Of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Gall and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. III. Hull. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-18
Delinquent Sale Notice
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. Eureka County, New,
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment (No. n levied on the 18th day Of Novem.
ber, 1884. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol.
lows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-18
Reduction in Prices
....AT.---
MDnaGas sCity yPlotograplGallsry

NONE BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE
N like pictures are taken at this gallery,
with all the latest improvements OF hnish ana
style. COPYING. either plain or hnisned IN
orayon, Oolor or Ink, made aspecialty-orayon
work particularly. Also, enlargtng or reduc-
Ing to any size desired.
South Main Street, Eureka.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Anaheinn Items.

The Gazette of yesterday has the fol-
lowing items:
One hundred and eighty five men are
employed in cleaning aud repairing the
bitches OF the Anaheim Uuion Water
Company.
1t is said that even the mission vines
in some localities exhibit symptoms OF
mildew. The damp and murky season
is especially favorable to the develop
ment of the blight.
Careful measurement of the growth of
an ordiary squash vine in town revealed
the fact that in three days it extended
in length twenty inches, Nearly seven
inches per day is fast work in the veget-
able kingdom.
Shipments from .Anaheim depot for
wesk ending june l3th Eleven cars OF
wine, (l59 casks 22S,3i pounds; two
cars OF potatoes, (il9 sacks) 45, $50
pounds; tifty-two cases of eggs, 3li0
pounds; miscellaneous, 30, $50 pounds,
Total, 307, l40 pounds.
Robert Eccles, Of Westminster, has
this season manufactured from 2O00
hogs, about $50 tons OF bacon, ham and
lard, for which he has found ready
sale and demand much greater than he
has been able to supply. He is now
shipping about three tons per week from
the Asahelm depot.
Orange and Santa Ana have had sew.
eral cannery establishments on paper,
aud have beseeched for a naturalization.
None has blessed them. Wherein is
their good luck, for now comes detail.
ed complaint of the monopoly OF the
Gamers combination. 1t is charged that
the Gamers want all the profits and have
combined against the fruit growers, and
dictate at what price the growers should
sell their products. To meet this action
the fruit growers are devising means to
dispose OF their fruit in other ways than
t. the canneries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
An Exasgeration Exposed.

EDIToR Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD:
All fair minded grangers and grain deal
ers will feel that an article on The amount
of damage done TO the crurs in this
county by the late rains. as appeared in
yesterdays Times, will do us great in
Justice by its exaggerated estimate.
should judge the local reporter had
been caught in the heaviest down-pour
Of day before yesterday. or had forgot
ten that in other States il rains in bar.
vest timo without disaster TO such
States. The statement that "over two
thirds Of the grain crop is ruinedj that
the loss is a million dollars, and as II
consequence breadstufIs are advancing,
IL all nonsense. The farmers interview ed
yesterday agree that most of the wheat
and barley knocked down by the storm
will rise again, so that the piincipal loss
to them will be the extra labor and ex-
pense in harvesting such, and not in the
greatly reduced quantity.
As to hay, the quality will be affected,
and that will be the only perceptible
difference to the trade.
| have presumed to state few facts,
hoping to correct false impression.
which will be magnifed as II travels
northerly or eastward.
Respectfully, j. II. Book.