davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

IT is reported that Tokar has boon taken
but how the enemy Tokar is not stated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

THE virus of all diseases arises from the blood.
Samaritan NcITinc cures all blood disorders.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07
nIerited Praise.

I'm locked in slumber," murmurs the
prison, bird in his sleep.-Philadelphia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

IL afflicted with Soro Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sol it. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

DIR. ]. A. PATMoRE, cf Riley, Ind, truly re-
marks: Samaritan YerUine cures epilepsy"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

AS WE Journey through life let us live
by the weigh.-AI the Grocers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

ARTIFICIAL cork has been invented, and
we shall soon hear of adulterated life-pre-
servars
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

Over three thousand persons signed
the pledge during Mr.. Francis Murphy's
Boston ministrations.-B Boston Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07
POT z S lei

lodIdc OF Potassium IA one of the strongest OF the
minerals used In medicine. and has produced much
cuffering in THE world Taken for long time and 10
large doses 1t dries the gastric juices impairs d.
gcson, the stomach refuses food and the patient
clnes in health and weight. Pcrsons with Blood oi
Skin Diseases should be careful how they take these
mineral posons In nsascos the effect OF them
Is TO almost permanently impair the constitutions
swif's Specific is entirely vegetable preparation Va
It 10 easy to convince you OF Its merit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

have cured permanently Blood Taint in the tIiird
generation by the OF swifts Specific, after had
most signally failed with Mercury and Potash.
+. A TooMER NJ D., Perry Ca
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer G, Atlanta, c.,
New York oncc i59 West 2sd St., bet 9Th and ,n avs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07
Cream and Cold Weather.

WHEN mans looks speak volumes, the
best thing he can do is to sell them for old
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-03-07

had resided very little ON his estates.
He greeted the lawyer with friendly
grasp. and also shook hands with Tom.
"Now I'm safe on terra tirma, my
Lord, / do not mind confessing that Mr..
Blinker has made me pass mauUaiS
quart d'heare," said Mr.. Pennington,
with humorous smile.
''Pooh There was no danger, my
Lord. The little mare is as safe as nine
pence, only, like the rest of her sex, she
likes TO take the bit in her teeth, inter
posed Tom, with his joyial laugh.
"Ha! ha! Pray be seated, gentle
men, laughed his Lordship, glancing
with good-humored surprise at Tom.
$50 long as no bones are broken there s
no harm done. Mr.. Pennington. it was
very good of you to come down from
town. ought to have called on you,
but tomorrow I'm going NORTH
"And goodness knows where be-
sidesr' interposed Mr.. Pennington, pro-
ducing a bundle of papers from his side
pocket, like conjurer. 81 have some
thing important to say, so j thought
would take this opportunity, my Lord. "
~ don't wish to intrude, said Tom,
rising discreetly.
MY dear sir. pray don't move" re-
piled his Lordship. "Mr. Pennington
and / are not going to talk secrets. Be
sides, hope you VIII. both stay to lunch
Delighted, Pm sure" said Tom,
readily. "That is, If your Lordshir
will allow me TO send a messenger with
a note or two TO Chichester had some
appointments which can easily put
OH"
"By all means. There are writing
materials by your side" said his Lord
ship.
Lord Montarlington and his lawyer
soon became immersed In business
while Tom wrote half dozen shor
noles on paper bearing the Earl's coro
net and crest, with the address of th'
castle. The tenor of each of thes'
epistles was precisely the same, SO tina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
The Old University Property Sold.

The trustees of Butler University yesterday
sold to the trustees of the indianapolis Orphan
Asylum the old Northwestern Christian Uniyer-
sity property, in the northeastern part of the
city-the consideration being $4,000 The line
of lots fronting on Bellefontaine street are ex-
cepted. OF the purchase money, 500, 900 is to be
paid in cash, and the old Orphan Asylum prop
erty on Tennessee street, is taken for $10, 600
The money thus obtained will be Immediately
applied to the improvement of the college de-
partments The building sold was built about
thirty years ago, and has been for about eight
years occupied as an orphan asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
An Unimportant Session at Which but
Little Was Done.

The Board of Aldermen met last night. The
motions from the Council that the bid of the In
dianapolis Times for printing the delinquent list
OF the city at IL cents per description be ac-
cepted aud the contract be awarded to that
final for city advertising at 10 cents per square
be accepted and the contract be awarded to that
paper, were, on motion of Mr.. Pritchard, referred
to the committee on printing
The motion of the Council requesting the
board to report TO the Council what action has
been taken by said body the action of the
Council in STRENGTHENING the city boundaries, and
if no definite action has been taken, the reason
for the delay, was taken up.
Mr.. Pritchard moved that the matter be re-
ferred to the committee on streets and alleys.
The president said the motion would place him
in bad light, as he had had the matter under
consideration for eight months The matter was
thereupon postponed until next meeting.
Several motions to extend water mains were
referred to the committee on water
The board concurred in the action of the Coun-
mower, to be used in University and Military
parks.
The action of the Council in passing the usual
appropriation ordinances was concurred in.
MI. HrlUcnarQ moved GnaC Jne CITY civil en-
gineer be instructed to purchase another horse
to replace one that had died Carried.
The Board of Health submitted report stat
ing that serious complaints are being made in
regard to the new bed of Pogues run In con
sequence of the fact that the Ray-street sewer
empties into it. the report says, the discharge
from the same is collected in pools, and is un-
Observation-Disclosures and exhaling very often
sive odor
A resolution was passed, instructing the city
clerk to give notice by publication of the meet
ing of the Council, Board of Alderman, city
clerk and city assessor as the board of equal
ization, such meeting to be held on Monday
evening, August A. 1884, at o'clock
Mr. Rorison introduced a motion that the
chief of police be instructed to enforce the or
dinance prohibiting the firing of cannon and
anvils within the city limits. Carried.
An ordinance was passed establishing and
regulating the fire department and repeating an
ordinance providing for the organization of the
fire department, ETC., ordained May TO- 1884
This ordinance takes away the power of the fire
board and virtually abolishes that board.
An ordinance was passed compelling the rail
road to station dagman at the Columbia
avenue crossing.
The board then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
PROTESTING PLUMBERS.
Vigorous Opposition to Some Objectionable
Practices of the Water Company.

The plumbers are in frame of mind over
some of the regulations of the Water works
Company which are Objectionable to them, and
have fled with the secretary resolution an
nulling their bonds indemnifying the company,
and refusing to do their work in future under
the obnoxious regulations. The resolution is as
follows
To the Indianapolis Water Company:
We, the undersigned plumbers and persons who are
security upon the several bonds of the undersigned
plumbers, hereby notify you that desire to annul
and withdraw several bonds now held by you to
secure and indemnity you for and against acts in
connection with your water mains, and that from and
after this date will not be holden liable upon any
of such bonds to your company. We do this for the
reason that on account OF the many rules and regua
tons promulgated by YOU and the constant and
erous changes that are being made in those in
force and the arbitrary disposition displayed by the
management of the company to vigorously enforce all
such rules and regulations We are unable longer to
continue making connections with your mains and
pipes with any satisfaction to patrons who in g
of your exactions. hold responsible for all
the trouble caused them by rigid enforcement of
your regulations.
INpIANAPonIs, July ID, 1884.
1t bears the signatures of the following plumb
ers and their bondsmen:
Anaeshaensel & Strong, Clark & McGauley j.
S. Farrell & Co., John Fl. Freaney, George W.
Keyser, G. W. Meikle & Co.. Walter L. Ramsey
and John G. Dunn, with their sureties Ingram
Fletcher II. F. Haines, NJ K. Fatout H. H.
Kirchoff, Knight & Jillson, VIM. Henderson, D.
Nicholson, j. A. McGaw, Charles E. Coffin
John Grosch, j. +. Schmidt, E. L. Hasseld, p
w. Ward, and Louis G. Walter.
This includes every firm of plumbers in In
dianapolis, and their opposition is therefore a
formidable one. They object particularly to
being compelled to get permits from the com
pany before doing any work at residence or
70 H1sct haxyo To- - 5yoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
Mr.. Calkins,s Return.

Hon. w. H. Calkins, Republican candidate fol
Governor, arrived here from Washington on
Sunday night To Journal reporter he ex
pressed himself as satisfied with the outlook,
and thought the prospects for both State and
national victory in November were favorable.
He will formally open his campaign at Rich
mond Ind, but the date has not yet been de-
cided upon.
Hon. Eugene Bundy, Republican candidate
for Lieutenant governor, is also in the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
BASSET { CO.
The Paper Floor Rink.

The first paper floor ever laid has just been
completed in the new rink on North Pennsylva-
MIA street This flooring is made by FASTING and
pressing straw boards together under power
full hydraulic press, in the same way as the discs
Of the paper car wheels are made. When these
blocks are perfectly seasoned and dried they are
sawed up into flooring boards and laid with the
edge Of the paper forming the surface Of the
floor This surface is sand-papered until it is
as smooth as one vast sheet of ice, and the adj
hesive quality Of the paper prevents any slip
ping Of the roller upon the floor. The floor be-
ing without joints, perfectly smooth and com
paratively noiseless with no slipping of the roll
ers upon it, new pleasure and fresh attraction
Is given to roller skating which has never be-
fore been attained This rink will DO opened
for one week from Monday, the 2lst until Sat
urday the 10Th, under the auspices Of the ladies
Of the Flower Mission. The finest expert skaters
IN the country will be present. and brilliant
weeks entertainment viii be provided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
TOURISTS should outfit at Parkers.

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborgs Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborgs Perfume Alpine Violet
Lundborgs Perfume Lily of the Valley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
Mortality Statistics.

Secretary Elder, of the State Board Of Health,
has prepared a table of statistics showing the
number of deaths in the State for the six
months ending March 81, 1884 together with the
causes. The totals are as follows Zymotic
diseases, l,625: constitutional diseases, 1852;
local diseases, 2,655; developmental diseases,
9O3; accidents, $50; unclasslied, 153-total, 1921
OF these 6 1903 were Of white and 224 of colored
neonle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
Lawn Mowers and Ice Dream Prses eru.

A few lawn movers left yet at reduced prices
Call and supply yourself with rapid ice cream
freezer, screen doors, and window screens, mont
tor iron-clad lamp stove, tin water sets, water
coolers, ice crushers, Hardware cutlery. Howe
scales, roller skates from Toe to ST.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE.
30 South Meridian street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
CHAPTER VII.

Christmas eve, but early morning, so
early that day is only just stealing over
the city, and the happier halfnf POstleton
slumber yet. The air is sharp and still,
and snow lies thick and white on every
thing and everywhere-over quiet fields;
over small cONntry towns and busy cities;
over the but half-awakened city Of Postle-
ton itself; over the cathedral, gray and
solemn in the winters dawn, where in
their inches the saints stand grim and
white, sheeted like sinners at their pen
ance; thick and white about the quiet
Close, where the stiff red houses stand
like whited sepulchres, and where in the
deanery itself Agatha " harton's eyes are
just opening, and the world is beginning
for her once more.
For all the merry Christmas-tide her
heart is heavy, and the short winters
day drags YEARLY to its close. The
Deans James had taken farewell of Pos
Teton, his broken head has been mended,
and he is off to-day on sick leave,
and has limited of India and exchange, so
the deanery scarcely looks to see him
again. AS dusk fell he should have been
many a mile away, and yet who paced
with restless steps the snow covered flags
of the cathedral yardg e
Frank Wharton crossing it came upon
the well-known figure. 1t was quite dark,
but she recognized it at once, and even in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
DEAN WHARTON'S DAUGHTER.
CHAPTER 1.
AN OLD TUNE.

To CONNIE nce with an assertion. 1t is
an undOubted fact that cathedral towns,
like the fat boy in ''Pickwick," can seldom
or never be SAID TO be fairly awake. Fur
thermOre, should some rare event or shock
galvaniZe by chance their centres into
some faint pTesentment Of life or wakeful-
ness, their relapse is, as with that ImmOr-
tai youth, sure, sudden and complete.
If you chance 10 know POstletOn at all,
YOU know how very far that solemn city Is
from being any exception to the rule. 1t
as indeed at the moment l take up its
peaceful records illustrating it to the full.
An event has occurred, the shock has been
given, and the city is even now fastening
If anything so slow can be said to hasten
into a respectable and dignifed relapse.
Besides its cathedral, grandly solemn
structure of which the cityis Justly proud,
HOstletOn boasts, just cresting the hill,
and some quarter Of a mile beyond its
prIm but pretty outskirts, a gOOdly block
0f gray stone buildings. known TO all men
as the barracks. Here a regiment Of cav
airy finds its quarters, to the advantage.
no doubt Though over this heads are
sBakeul. social and otherwise of the
neighbOrhOOd. The event from which the
city Is at present recovering. or rather re-
lapsing, Is no less a one than change Of
regiments, with all the hustle and excite
ment Indispensable TO that proceeding.
The old regiment but yesterday played
itself dashingly out to the appropriate
strains Of The Girl l Left Behind Me-"
to-day the new One-dOubtless to equally
appropriate strains-has played itself as
dashingly in.
Farewell signs and wistful glances have
followed the one, Gnd-such is life.-
bright faces and welcoming smiles have
greeted the other; and thus with a posi-
ole ultra-faithful heart (feminine) here
and there, things are, so to speak, squared
IN POstletOn, and affairs once more roll
plaCidly on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
..HEIN LITTLE HAUsENFRAU."

Dear little head with brown braids rippled
Softest brown eyes that are under the sun,
Sweetest red lips as fresh as the clover,
An when praise / can never have done!
For straightway think Of her chin with its
So cunning it plays hide seek in the
snow,
And her voice like brook with its ripple and
AND her cheek like a rose in its exquisite
glow.
Her step is as light as the dewfall at even,
And her form, all 50 airlly, dainty and
slight.
That she seems ike a star-maiden wandered
from heaven
To 4 home that without her were darker
than night
As deftly her housewifely tasks she is plying,
a love songs gay lit % her rosy lips springs.
And IN time TO the measure white fingers are
DER II thousand wise, wOmanly, delicate
things.
But, ali: IT'S at eve when the days work is
ended,
And beyond our closed doors lies the world
and its strife,
That puzzle 10 know If a seraph descended,
Whether tbs an angel or woman claim as
my wife,
Al. bonny brown head do you know that
YOUR shining
Makes the light Of the world in my worship
ing cyesg
2 nat about YOU each hope of my life is en-
And that where you are only there my
heaven lies. -Rebeccd Cameron.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
her surprise, I think, what brought it

her surprise, think, what brought it
there.
''Why, Uncle james, she cried. 81
thought you were miles awayi'
The Major gave little guilty start as
she touched his shoulder.
$50 | am" he said-"supposed to be,
that is"
What are you here for, then? ?" said
Frank, bluntly.
''Can't you guess?v the Major asked,
quietly. Il have heard something and 1
cannot go till / have seen her,
II you mean Agatha, and / suppose
you do, she is in there, and oh, Uncle
James, she is very unhappy!'
In the cathedral, afternoon service was
just concluding. Lights shone here and
there through the stained windows. Pres
emily the doors were thrown open, one of
HandePs ch0ruses came rolling from the
organ. Then the little group of worship
ers came quietly out.
The Deans daughter was one of the last
to leave. She stood still a moment, her
face upturned to the starlIt sky, then pre-
pared to move away. As she did so dark
figure came out of the shadows, a hand
was laid upon her arm, voice she knew
spoke her name. 1t was not five minutes
walk from the cathedral to the deanery,
but tonight it took so much longer that
before it was reached the Major had
learned all he wanted to know, and India
was worlds away. Instead was only the
deanery door standing Hospitality open,
with the Dean, who had just come up,
holding out a welcoming hand. The
soft light from the lamp burning in the
hall streamed out, and fell warmly on the
three.
Then the door closed, and shut them,
the lamp-light, and the warmth safe with
iu. 1t shut out the winters night, the
darkness, and the snow. 1t shut out the
passers-by; it shut out one who lin gered
there, and could not take himself away;
a man with dark despairing face, and
wild passion at his heart; shut him out
forever from what might have been his
own
As he turned away at last the cathedral
bells changed out, and some one passing
wished him "a Merry Christmas r'-AU
the Year Round.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13

certainly do nothing Of the kind" said
Mrs. Dorman, the invalid Indian Judges
wife, on whom the RectOress was calling.
1t IS by no means the first time," Mrs.
TYerman went on, not noticing the inter-
ruption; "but if you WILL 90 on with your
work-yOur knitting, or whatever 1t was
you were doing"
Il don't knit was doing nothing, in
fact. You were saying?''
Fat, roundabout little Mrs. DOrman
cared not one brass farthing for Mrs. Tyer-
man nor ner awe-inspiring voice. She sat
with calmly folded hands and placid
smile; an unmistakable twinkle was in her
rather sleepy blue eyes.
Her visitor eyed her silently for the space
of half minute, then, l think, the fulfill
ty of anything she might trouble herself
TO say In that quarter daWned upon the
RectOress.
"About Agatha Wharton, yes. 1t is
by no means the first time either. There
was that Captain Dandy, he was always
there"
Men will 60 where pretty girls are"
interrupted Mrs. Dorman.
Pretty girls have no business to get
themselves talked about"
'WhO talks about herp Mrs. DOrman
was sitting up in her chair; she spoke
quite sharply.
" ~ CcuU6U ucE NlSlJOIs anu iOI d
moment actually appeared unable to say
more. "Why, everybody"
"Then everybody ought to be ashamed.
Is girl bound to send man away the
moment he begins to make himself agree
able to herr"
'.She is bound not to allow herself to be
talked about"
"But if, as you yourself seem to imply,
people will TALK"
''They never talked about me, Mrs. Dor
man."
No. said Mrs. DOrman, Greatly Well,
they did about me, good deal on the
whole, Pm afraid. You see there are
great many men in India, and they make
themselves very pleasant"
SAT any rate l hope you will not speak
on the subject in that decidedly fiippaht
manner to Agatha Wharton"
81 hope l may be allowed to speak TO
Miss Wharton on that or any other sub
ject as l may see fit" said Agatha's de-
fender, quietly.
''By all MEANS" Mrs. Tyerman acqui-
esced with a little fiutter of her bonnet
strings, rising as she spoke; ''but l have
duty to perform, ! shall most certainly
speak to the Dean"
(Which | don't believe even she will
have the face to dO,2 said little Mrs. Dor
man to her husband when giving-as she
did with much gusto-an account Of the
interview.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
What! Never? No! Never,

1t never fails that on the second Tues
day of each month the Grand Drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery occurs with
regularity and unimpeached honesty at
New Orleans. The 166th took place on
March 18th, last, and Gen'ls G. T. Beau
regard, of La, and Jubal A. Early, of
Va, sent to the destined parties large for
tunes and small sums thus: ticket No.
II, 467 drew the first capital, $75, 600, which
had been sold in fractions, one-ffth of
which was held by G. Goldsmith, a we'll
known Jewish merchant of Columbus,
Miss, collected through the Columbus In
surance and Banking Company, of Mis-
sissippi, another fifth, costing also 81, to
Henry Rivers, well-known citizen of
Milwaukee, Wis, collected through the
Marine and Fire Insurance Company,
Bank of Milwaukee. No. 1898 drew the
second capital prize, $4,000, sold also in
fifths at 81 each; James Vented, Port
Carbon, Schuylkill Company, Pa, drew
one piece, and Q. NJ. Mccormick, Charles
ton, Ark, were among the fortunate ones.
Ticket No. 1872 drew the whole third CAPT.
tai prize of $4,000 for So, went to j. Kra-
mer, San Francisco, Cal. The next draw
ing takes place on Tuesday, May 18th.
and NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Ia.
viii give all information desired if ap-
piled to-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
A Growing Evil

Fors heogh MONTH Letter IN Ne70 York Sun
1t is an astonishing fact that One-sixth
ofall our herds are now owned by English
men. Every year the English come over
and buy cattle, and if they keep on at the
present rate they will soon own half the
cattle on the plains. Why our large CAPT
talists should allow so valuable property
as native cattle to pass into the hands Of
foreign holders is ineXplicable, but they
are doing So and the time will come when
they will bitterly regret it. 1t would be
a depl0rable thing to have foreigners con-
troll our home beef market and cattle eX-
ports, but they Will do so within the next
ten years unless our mOneyed men wake
up and put portion Of their money into
horde
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-13
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
!

display oil
any Of ourp
Mtaire
the ests
FEATHERS
Trimming
n