davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
The llParorite Prssoriutiun!D.

DR. r. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,'whose name
has become known over the world through his
success as physician, and especially through
tde reputation of his Golden Medical Discoy
cry" las dohe d good work in preparing an
especial remedy for the many distressing
troubles classed as Female Weaknesses 1t is
known as the Favorite Prescription Under its
administration all the pelvic organs are
strengthened, and the woman becomes that en-
bodinent Of health and beauty that God intended
her to be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Gold Colninr from Europe.

EEw York. Nov 13.-Foreign brokers in this
city say that large shipments of gold are being
made on. each, sailing day by steamers, from
Europe. The total amount received this week
and known to have been ordered is estimated at
g. OOO,0O Since Oct. the receipts and orders
that fully $40, 100000 will be, imported between
now and February. The. movement of securities
of both stocks and bonds is from this side to
London and'th continental ceuters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

BsrtfsbHtRiTeicsrApfY

UdIIIbUWIB IVVBTHFH.
AhtHe,fenow in this city vito is very much
exercissl over theptesiaentiaI situation vent to
his mother last evening ahds with ~ niodrnftt
face said herr ''Mamma do you,think there
will be another warp II don't know, my SON."
"Well, will papa have to go andfghtagain9" Il
fS t ty e IneF d Wtn gEH%t 1 3esPeFson
if don't pray toni CHIT" And hedid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Pearl TxIer,s HYe1lhinr1

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.-Pearl Tyler daugh-
ter of ex-Rresident Tyler, and William ,Munford
Ellis, a member of the House of Delegates were
married this evening in St. Peters Cathedral
Bishop Keane officiating: The best people of the
city packed the cathedral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Roy. Mr.. cIarke,s niscreet Silence.

To tho Editor of She indianapolis Journal
Rev. |. N. Clarke, does not satisfactorily meet
-hecertaiuly snOtdispep-t charge made
againsthi AS Baptist, liam panied to'note
disingenuousness which encroaehes on uns
truth. From persons in n situation to know, |
am cumpellSdtto believer therei ssOmo) ti1lthin
the charge made against Mr.. Clarke,
ANOTHER BAPTIST:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
The Double Tea,nn RECORD Beaten.

NEW YORK, Nov, l3s--This afternoon Maxy
Cobb and Meta Medium, owned by Isadore Cohs
'eld, of this city, We're sent'at the driving park
to beat Edward and Dick Swivellers' record of
2;l69,. Murphy drove the pair, and was four
pounds o@er weight. The running horse j.
O.Nay accompanied the team in harness The
mile was tr9tted without break, going, to the
quarter in 30 seconds, the half in 1,05h three.
quarters in l: Al, and the mile in 2;15s, half a
secoLd better than the time of Work. team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
A Village Square. Isurnedg

ST. LoUIsy Now 13.--Fwo fires at New Lon,
don, Mo-, one Tuesday night. and the, other
yesterday, DESTROYED nearly block of business
buildings. Theloss is about $35, 900; insnredfor
about $40 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
4 Poor Tndorser.


Philadelphia, Press
st. John says his conduct in the campaign has
the full approval of his conscience 1t will. he
observed that the gentleman goes into tough so
cicty to get anindorseiien1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

CHARLES j. 1hlle who had the excellent cnllee-
ton of etehings here, last spring, is again in the
city, and will, make Ii, display al the parlors of
the Denison House tomorrow and for a few
days following
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
And the Cranka.

Shelby WINE Republican.
'Rhsl Repnbllssfo marty NOT oIily had to- fight
the Democracy but all the cranks in creation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Giving News Free.


FhlINNOIph1a NewF,
'Phe perfect familiarity Of the average citizen
with the newspaper business is refreshing! |
was told half dozen times last week that 'you
newspaper men must be making your fortunes !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

P1rTsBURe Pa, Nov 19.-The, extensive
coepershops, of the Standard Oil Company, in
thiscity, will close down indefinitely next Nom
day, on account of scarcity of orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
WASHINGTON, October ~. 1884


Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented. To the
undersigned. it has been made to appear that the
INDIAN POLIS' NATIONAL BANK, in the city Of
indianapolis in the county of Marion and state OF
Indiana has complied with all the provisions of the
AGt.of Congress to elmbla N' onal Banking &ssocia
tons extend their corporate existence and for other
purposes" approved July IL, 1882!
Now therefore T. John s Langworthy, Deputy and
Acting Comptrolerof the Currency; do hereby certify
that the INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK, in
the city of Indianapolis in tho county OF Marion, and
State Of Indiana is authosize To- have suoeessnn fer
the period specified in its amended articles of ssocia
ton namely, until the close OF business on October
81 1904.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of
office this day of October. 1884.
j. S. LANGWORPHY,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
. No. )SI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

A MEMBER oftthel Cape Colony South African,
Parliament Hon. Godfrey Sehel,. indRsed, St
Jacobs Oil in a.speech
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

George, William Curtis is the sana-snpe who,
picks the teeth of the Democratic crocodile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
WANTED.

XXTANTEDGTfff CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
W. the West. the, Weekly Indiana State JOaFnak
/ One dollar per year.
/, w ANrED-FOR 4 GOOD observation-disclosures
w of TIN to 6ffean rooms. about Deo@nber /. y
A. GOODWIN, II Thorpe Block.
VETANTED-A MAN WITH CAPITAL OF
w Ssp0OUto $4,000 to- take actipe paNt i'm
established manufacturing business. must be prac'
|. ticil business who understands book keeping
etc., Address MANUFACTURERS, Journal oiiies.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

I, EE HXNSdBAW' RESTAURANT AND BUNCH
1 room 30 and 81 Circle street. west side, has
d,taeil mteas from 2lotoj DOC tive mssls fbrA 90
Oysters served in every style, finest and latest i'll the
city. Open at all hours3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

TTUTNTS MeCURDY REAL ESTATE AND GEM
! eraL A,rutioneers. No. So East Washington streek
right for cash
A. UCTI0N4 SAIIE+-NNE WILL SELL ClX SATUR-,
"A day afternoon, November 10. ut > O'clock in
frentfof oin puoan No. 80 East Washnsbon street,
one large carriage made by Shaw Carriage Company;
ouu pifaetou, double seated spring wagon. one
spring farm wagon largo mare. good traveller one
disk harrow, one Hay rake, Buckeye reaper,
! lawn mower. Terms-Onler $40 cash. over $l0 and
under 500, eight. months credit, $40. Twelve
months credit the purchaser giving motto in the usual
fonn payahle nbanli with interestand appRovadise7
curity l}v order of George F. Anderson trustee for
Albert e. PleteHer. HUME 81 McCURDY, Auction
eers.
, 1884-02-02
A PORTRAIT OF A
The Pen-Pieture which a Noted Pull
pit Lecturer Has Drawn

pit Lecturer Has Drawn.
fRev. Joseph Cook In The Advanced
EWhat a military contour of shoulders,
neck and headl What an eyeI" These were
my first secret words TO myself on coming
into Gen. Grants presence, and feeling
pierced by his searching, undesirable. storm
yet Observation-Disclosures and high-minded
glance. He had no cigar, and hts appear
ance was much improved by its absence. No
portrait of him that 1 ever saw gives the
transixing, military, commanding. deter
mined flash of his eye. Utmost GOODNESS and
yet terrible force Of pert-up hre-these ars
combined in his look in a way very uncom-
mon.
In any position. his head and face are
strong in form and. impression His brain Is
not as large as Webster's; but Is OF excellent
size, nevertheless, and apparently rs com
pact as a cannon ball. A high head, q
strong. lower face, a forehead full in all its
parts, a square, fighting chin, and yet not an
unbalanced one, good judgment as COM
spicuous as bravery, u~nfinching and deadly
courage, incisiveness, tenacity, efficiency,
straightforwardness, and a noble, moral tone
these are what struck me most In this great
veteran. ra
His elosely-cut hair Is not white, and not
even gray yet. The very shortly-clipped out
abundant beard is white In q few places, but
gray for the most part. Tho square, firmly
sst mouth, and the prominent lines of the
features match well with tho military auali-
ties Of the whole figure. He Is not tall. but
his form is almost massive, so forceful are the
head and shoulders. When he stands erect
tho top Of his hat is not far from being on a
Lowell with the eyes of a man SIX feet In
height, nevertheless be makes the impression
that II no were hurled against the world be
would iniure whatever no should strike far
more than would some dozens of men six feet
high whom / could name. When l had nv
second interview with Gen. Grant he inn
pressed me, as at first, as the most efficient
man OF his physical size that l ever mot.
Badeau's book Gen. Grant spoke well OF
, 1884-02-02

Bowling Green XVI Timez1
A very peculiar and amusing game Is what
they call turkey walking" It Is played
mostly In the rural districts, and on such oo-
casions a large crowd is generally present.
Last Saturday afternoon our clever congress.
man, Hon. J. E Halsell, while passing In
the Phalan neighborhood, came upon en- AZ
fair Of the kind and was asked to a1tns IN. u
The Judge. who Is always accommodating.
said he didn't care II he did, and he and old
man William Blewitt were matched together.
Both parties were blindfoldsd. and each car
ried a stake, which they were to set up as
near as they could to a given point. They
both cropt slowly along in total darkness,
while the crowd sent up roar after roar of
laughter as they watched their maneuversL
They went forty feet almost together and
suddenly turned at right angles. HalseI at
last struck his stake ~ssvsnty-fvs feet from
the mark, and Blewitt ran against q tree
and concluded he would stick his stake. Tho
result was that Blewitt beat Halssfl q few
feet. Tn judge acknowledged defeat, and
broke out into smile whom the bandage wa
removed from his eyes, and he found out
be had made a great mistake. The turkey
walking" was kept up allday, and the crowd
had many n hearty laugh at the blundsrs OF
the participants.
, 1884-02-02
PURELY so1sEoED. sLUaaIsa
The Failure Paxtisst TO Receive His
Training 1t the Hands of Experi
eneed BurEoenA

Cincinnati Enqulrer.1
The several aspirants to pugilistic honors, !"
said Jim McCabe, the trainer. "are now
studying the anatomy Of ths human body,
with a view Of finding the weakest spots, l
have myself discovered in q volume of
apsrsAnatomy,, three spotso on the human
body which are 30 susceptible that a punch
would knock a man out.p
you don't mean to say that a pugilist
could be knocked out with q single blowf"
suggested tho reporter. E-
II certainly do. and the blow could be COM
paratiyely light"
EWhere are these spotsFBH 1Hs s-
@Ahl now, it is mouey in my pocket to keep
that knowledge to mysslfrL E#-lZ.
Il know OF one spot behind the ear, I" said
the reporter. (which, when a blow Is prop
srly administered, will BE- very liable to knock
a man out - T=
"A man viii only DO stunned by a blow be-
hind the ear, and his seconds will be but a
very few seconds In bringing him around. ?
was this rejoindsr. "But," continued the
speaker. Athe places Of which / speak are very
liable to do a man up for some time. The
rap that Wooden hit Walker was not so very
hard, but 1t was delivered In one of the spots
that l have discovered. What was the con
sequencei Why. the poor fellow fell dead in
his tracks.r
Then you mean the pugilist OF the future
viii be a purely scionced manT'
Just exactly l mean. He will be a
sort of surgeon who VIII understand the
human form exactly"
IDo you think that future pugilistic en-
counten viii DO OF long dura.ion."
That will depend entirely as to how the
two men are matched. In tho event that
both are students, the fight will be of long
duration; but IL only one be a student, one
round will suffice"
How will he be trained for q fghtf"
His principal schooling will be received at
the hands OF experienced surgeons. Hos
pitals, l think, would be the best training
ground, but E great part OF the work will be
done at a table under the light Of n Students
lamp" 11H Fr.-if
But will he not require musclel"
-Oh, yes, a tribe; but that can easily be
acquired in any gymnasium. An hour or
30 n day will be al that Is necessary. Let
him hit the sand bag under the membership Of
some tutor, so as to enable him to deliver
his blows with proper force. This, Of course,
! desire you to understand, will be a very
important feature; but it Is a secondary mat
ter when compared with his anatomical
knowledge" s
, 1884-02-02
Two PASSAGES from "A Tragic Tale

washington IlhICuoLl
as that you, angel Of my soulr he In.
quired.
"Yes; is that you. my brave and manly
Rageyf'
Then maddened by the same impulse they
both screamed into the 'phoue-"Me dar.
hngl' From each way came tho flying mes
sages, and they met in full career half way
between the lovers-resulting thus;
"Me dArlingl lgnilrad en-
Long they listened, but no response came
to either. Then filed with fear, she muir
INJURED sadly to the heartless instrument
"Rageyl' and he shouted hoarsely, "DudyP
and then she told her mournful secret
Reused to the highest pitch Of
r~esistless energy, he threw off his
hat. rolled up his sleeves, and
catching his coat-tails in his mouth that
they might not impede his progress, he dove
head-foremost into the yawning instrument
Just then the deadly current was turned on,
and his soul went sailing out over the divide in
pursuit OF her. In life they were not united
in death they were not separated. Ring
down the curtain, switch of the current
hang up the receiver, and blow out the lights.
The play is done. The tale is told, and our
mournful task is finished. Weeping readers,
adieu-ah, dol
, 1884-02-02

lachcfaAh Shichko ENoWh
The Hawaiians are naturally a sanguine,
happy race, living In tho Light of their loud
less skies and the native blue of the surround
ing waters, and seeming to gather from each
something by way of reflection to their tenn
peramentsL Before tho missionaries came
there must have bean the real Arcadia. Their
two Affections AVE boon the impositions Of
religion, with which they were not In SYM
patty, and leprosy.
One old king said: 1Yes, I appreciate the
beauties OF civilization, and am glad to have
my people adopt thoin. but I do not want
missionaries here. Give ine clothes II you
want, but don't lot me deprive you of your
God" But the missionaries have forced thel
many different oreeds upon the HawaiianA-
At the same time they forced away the land
from its old holderr, making such trades ~
100 tsstaments for 1000 acres Of land,
which you all must admit was play
ing 1t q little low down with the untutored
and simple child Of nature. So from
this source came one cause OF depression, and
one sees the evidences OF restraint among the
people, which develops into the most de-
pressing melancholy when leprosy attacks n
victim. Upon such natures as these the
deprivation Of hope has = peculiarly severe
effect Not q laugh did / hear, nor a Jest,
nor a happy word. Occasionally n smile, In
response to a kind word, would struggle out
from the leathsrn-colorsd faces, but tina
sparkle in the eyes would soon die out and
the shrivelsd lips fall back to their places.
At 5 o'clock tea was given. and after that
came sick call Every leper attended that
They brought bottles In which were given
them solutions of iodide Of potassium Then
they passed In line, displaying their sores,
which are rarely b~adanged, and upon
which the attendant plastered, with a
wooden SPOON, great CHUNKS of mercurial
ointment. 1t was n sad procession of the
afflicted, a more pitiful sight than l care To
describe. probably more sad than the most
morbidly inclined Of my readers would care
70 know of. rs.
, 1884-02-02
NEW YORK DRINKING PLACES
The Spruce Young Men BehInd the
bar - The Nerve OF n Successful
fermentation

["Durandal" In Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The b~artenders of these places about which
l am writing are spruce young men who are
not i~nfrequently experts at mixing drinks.
They are paid very comfortable salaries, and
arc neat and dexterous- They wear white
linen coats and aprons, and are always scrupu-
lousy barbered The utmost cleanliness is
Observable on all sides, and they are careful
enough in mixing drinks to satisfy the most
fastidious tastes. The slovenly, greasy and
oily bartender who wakes his mustacheI and
wears a diamond shirt stud is no longer found
in New York. The proprietors Of these ave-
nue. saloons seldom go behind the bar. They
st and talk with their friends. They too
drift into politics early, and are the most in
huential men in their wards.
The proprietors OF the Broadway shops are
shrewd and quiet men of business. They
don't dabble in politics at all, but content
themselves with sailing away fortunes every
year. Such men as Dowd, Black, Stewart,
Widely, Morton and Houghton clear all the
way from SIS, 900 to s25 900 a year by their
Broadway places. l was in one OF these
places one afternoon recently talking with
tho owner quietly, when he stopped and
pointed to a man behind the bar. He was
ons of eight or ten bright-looking young bar
tenders. as your hat herei' asked the pro-
prietor, looking him straight in the eye.
"Yes, sir" said the bartender somewhat
apprehensively.
The proprietor took a card out of his pocket
and wrote a few words on it.
Take that to the cashier he said; "get a
weeks pay in advance and leave at once.
You can't stop in this place any longer"
@Why, VIVA ave l doner asked the man
defantly.
@You rub your Internal mustache too
much" said the proprietor. al nave watched
you for the last half hour. You know it Is
the rule in this place that no man can touch
his face with his hands. Customers don't
want bartenders who are continually pulling
their mustaches to mix drinks for them.
That may strike you as being rather silly, I"
said the proprietor to me, as the man went
away. "but it isn't. 1t Is by attending to the
smallest details Of this business that | have
got it on a thoroughly successful basis. 1
have TO watch the men hke a bulldog, and it
Is wearing on my nerves."
After the Broadway places comes the Hoff-
man house, which is unquestionably the most
magnificent bar-room in the world; Delmon-
ico's, which is the best; the Fifth Avenue
hotel, which is one OF, the worst, and the
Windsor and Brunswick, both OF which are
admirable. These places have a regular run
az customers every night. and make a good
deal OF money. They are frequented by the
best class Of men in town, and compare
lively little drinking is done over the bars.
, 1884-02-02
IN Il GLoAMIN.


William Lyle.l
I'm weary O. the wurl, my lass,
1t meier was much tae ma
/ could ma bide its snarl, my laz,
Except for love o. thee.
An moo, for a my daeing,
There's little here worth haeing,
An / hne less tae gle. Eh'
i won your heart langsyne, my lass,
An thocht tas keep ye weel,
Ye gied your heart for mine, my Lass
A kiss put on the seal.
But wae's me for the wooin',
1t only brocht ye ruin
l could ma beg or steal.
An He who made this frams, my lass,
Saw fit tae keep it doou-
/ could ma strive for fame, my lass,
neer brocht in a Groom
But ye looked aye sac CHEEKY
When sickness made me eeris--
Yer love has bean a boon.
I'm warsted in the strife, my lass.
The end is comm moo.
Wen finish COR love-life, my lass,
In heaven, whRur a are true.
An as for you an Jamie,
The bairnie God did gle me-
Gods love will see yo through
, 1884-02-02
MISS LoLL1por,s HousEKEEpNe.


tWideAwake.1
Little Miss Lollipop thought she must help
To wash up the dishes and to wipe up tbs
shelf,
To brush Off the table and sweep up the floor,
And clean off the stains from the paint on the
door.
She put on her apron and pulled up her
she didn't want to work that was only make
believe;
aFor muzzers who've dot yittle chillens, y said
she,
Must have yittle househeepers; OATS what
I'll be-"
Little Miss Lollipop went through tho room,
Whisked the dust high with the edge Of the
broom,
Broke the poor cup which she dropped on tho
floor,
Left the paint twenty times worse than be-
fore.
splattsred and ~splashed-but oh, could 1
The little heart swelling with sweet, helpful
pridel
"For how would my muzzer be able" said
aTo get 100 her work If she didn't have mer
Dearer the love in the sunny blue eyes
Than the dust she is raising, which fades as it
flies;
Better to miss the best cup on the shelf
Than to chill the dear heart which Is giving
itself.
Spelling the work we are trying to do.
But surely the Father who loves US will heed,
And take. in His kindness, the will for the
deed.
, 1884-02-02

The supreme art Of life, above all other
arts, Is tho art OF living together Justly and
charitably. No other thing Is 10 taxing, re-
curing 80 much education, 50 much wisdom,
SO much practice. How to live with our
fellow menl After all knowledge has been
exhausted, after all accomplishments have
been secured, after every element after which
men seek-comes that which transcend. all
else: How to live justly and kindly with our
fellow men In Importance it far exceeds all
productive industries which wo teach our
children; all skill and knowledge aside from
that is nothing. Tho business OF life is y
know how 70 get along with our fellows.
, 1884-02-02

CHEYENNE, February l..
To the Editor of the Democratic Leader.
1 see an article in this mornings
Sun which personally concerns me. In
answer 1 will state the facts in the
case.
In the 6rst place, Mr.. j. N. Thomp-
son says he he had no knowledge of the
article being written until Mr.. Clowser
called his attention to 1t this morning,
and replied to Mr.. Clowser hat he
would rather than $50 it had not APP
peared.
AS bondsman, Mr.. Thompson has
been released a month ago, and as for
my competency, ! am now serving my
third term Of office as treasurer Of
district No. 8, and would be pleased to
havs anyone visit the county superin-
tendent, county treasurer, or examine
my books.
And as to the statement of my using
school funds to make payment on 800
acres of land, 1 have not made any
such settlement, as can be seen by call
lug at the land office.
And as to paying Mr.. Thompson s75
that l owed him, out of the
school funds, 1 never owed Mr.. Thomp-
son a dollar in my life.
As 10 not having any school in our
district, we had nineteen children in
school las summer. and as the children
are scattered, we don't have school in
the winter for the I iason that there is
80 much bad weather that they cannot
attend.
And as to l being the only member
of the board, is utterly false, as ]. j.
Hauphaff has been.clerk for four years
AS to me discharging Miss Thomas,
Is also false, as she quit to go home and
see her people at Egbert.
As to the insults, they are too absurd
to require any apologies, as she Is con
sidered a lady in every respect, and was
willing to come back and take the
school.
AS TO me not being liked by
the people generally, 1 have been in
Wyoming since 1854, and would invite
anyone to nvers with persons whom
have done business with as to my re-
spectability. have been elected jus.
tice Of the peace twice and member OF
the school board three times.
1 will say In regard to not having
more schools, that am but one mem.