davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
Can Judge Grant an Injunction Anywheres

Can a Judge Grant an Injunction Anywhere2
St, Jamess Gazette.
In the Queens Bench, Court No. l, there was
yesterday long and technical argument in ref
erence to the granting of injanctions Mr.. Bed
dahl said that judge could grant Injunction
Shadweli granted several while in the shooting
field. A laugh Baron Huddleston--And it
was also said that he granted one while bathing
in the river Thames. Laughter He Baron
Huddleston) granted one upon Brighton pier.
Laughter. 1t was to prevent the carrying Off
a ward in Chaucery. and he was vacation Judge,
and they followed him down there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

Balaklava, of historical and poetical renown,
is developing into a fashionable resort for inva-
lids. A medical commission has declared in favor
of its position and climate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t appears to have been a young woman Of
loose habits who was wearing a Mother Hub
bard on the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
Our Prize.


We will give an amusing game for the first
complete list of answers this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

Dust and clean your silk dresses with piece
of old velvet or plush, formed into a convenient
shape to handle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to w. H. GRAHAM, West SeaPbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original con
tributons and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24

By See U, o., haywood, H., Nos. 1898, 1893.
1I0i, 1852, 1893, 1l04, ll05 1l06, l107.
A pack of cards is awarded See U. U.
TOO LATE.
By Grace, New Brunswick Nos 1893 and 1906
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-24
He who on that ocean launches
Meets no corse OF angel child.

He who on that ocean launches
Meets no corse OF angel child.
Ondismayed, my noble sailors,
Spread then, spread your canvass out;
Spirits on a sea Of ether
Soon shall We serenely float.
Where the deep no plummet soundeth.
Fear no hidden breakers there;
And the fosming way of angels,
Shall your bark right onward bear.
Quit now. full of hope and comfort,
These rude shores; they are of earth;
Where the rosy clouds are parting,
There the blessed isles loem forth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
Central Park, New York.

One of the chief glories Of New York
is its justly-famed Central Park. A de-
scription Of it in type would fail utterly
to depict it SO that the reader could
thoroughly realize the picture. Its
principal beauty to me is it's happy
though artificial adaptation to natures
simplest yet most pleasing laws of
landscape gardening, and thereby it's
delightful contrast to the artificiality of
the great city that surges up all around
it, but whose devouring wave is stayed
by the slight wave Of verdure which
.enriches the wide domain. 1t is truly
a peoples park. The rich ride in it
and drive in it. The poor walk in it,
and stroll in it, and sit in it, and play
in it, and lie down in it. By tens of
thousands they are there on bright
days. Their little ones fairly revel in
it. 1t is a new life, renewed weekly,
to the myriad of hewers of wood and
drawers of water. The squirrels, the
sparrows, the ducks, the swans delight
in it. Even those cynics, the newspa-
per men, take pleasure in it. Yea,
verify! And when you stand on the
lofty, rocky elevation in the center of
the park, whence the vision sweeps the
horizon, with the great city's roofs and
towers stretching miles on miles in all
directions, and the sun going down to
his rest, casts golden CLEANS over the
wide sea of dells and hillocks, and
trees and grass and rivulets and lakes
at your feet, glow of generous feeling
fills the breast; a feeling of admiration
and respect for the philanthropic men
who presented this noble gift to their
fellow-men for all time and for all men.
-Ne2O Orleans ISnaes-Den0crut.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
Mary's Mash.

The report that Mary Anderson was
about to marry the Duke of Portland
was received with general incredulity
by theater managers.
cit is another advertising dodge,
you may depend on it," said one man
ager.
IF she married the Duke she'd have
to leave the stage. and don't believe
that anything could induce her to do
that" said another.
One manager was found who thought
it entirely probable. "She would make
a good Duchess" he said, ''and it will
not be the first time that an actress has
married a nobleman.'
Miss Andersonis "a years of age. She
first went on the stage in Louisville, in
1875, as Juliet. She has travelled UNI
der the guardianship of her mother
and step-father, DR.. Griffin. Her pres
ent London engagement is under the
direction Of Mr.. Henry f. Abbey.
A gentleman who returned from
London few days ago said that the
infatuation Of the Duke of Portland for
Miss Anderson was the talk of all
London and chief topic of gossip at the
clubs. The Duke attended every per-
Torrance, and spent small fortune
in flowers.
A young man residing near Louis
vile, and the son of one of the richest
men in the Mississippi valley, was very
attentive to Miss Anderson for several
years, and it was reported that he had
offered himself and was refused Miss
Anderson was too much welded to her
art to think of marriage.-New York.
,S2Lll
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
He Wanted to Bounce Webster

John Stetson, manager of the Monte
Christie Company, is also the proprie-
tor of one of the largest printing
establishments in the country. 1t is
located at Boston. OF Stetson's exper-
fence in the printing business there is a
hard, wicked cruel story told. Stetson
occasionally INDUCES in wild, uncouth,
unheard of methods of spelling, not be-
cause he is phonetic or eccentric, but
simply because of his slight acquaint-
ance of the mode of spelling most in
vogue for several generations Once
his foreman brought in for him to ex-
anime proof of red, green, blue and
yellow three-sheet poster of one Of
Stetson's own shows, and for which he
had furnished the copy" Stetson
looked it over carefully. and, pointing
to a scarlet word, said, reprovingly:
''That isn't the way I spelled that
word"
Il know il, replied the foreman,
''but you didn't spell it right. That's
the correct way to spell it,
''Do you mean to say that you know
how to spell better than / dop l tell
you spe lied it right"
II haven't got anything to say about
it. Webster says this is the correct
way" said the foreman rather sullenly.
On Webster shouted Stetson,
jumping up and dancing about the of
fee in great excitement. ''Who the
- is Webster, any how? I didn't
know there was such man in the es-
tablishment. Discharge him instantly,
any way. don't propose to have any
heightened dude spoilers putting on
airs around this shop, Fire him out. y
National Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
Hunting in Virginia.

John Ellinger, the best known and
most good-humored man in Washing
ton, returned Saturday from an extend
ed hunting trip in the valley of Vir-
ginia. He appeared to be greatly ben
Gifted by the excursion, and when &C.
costed by the Avenue Man had two
rabbits, rare pathological specimen
known as ''poor job," and a brace of
quail. In response to an inquiry, he
said:
lit didn't pan out we'll. I had 600
cartridges loaded, and a big mountain
eer for a guide. The first day out
mistook him for a wild turkey as he
was backing out of a thicket, and made
the bottom of his trousers look like q
tin lantern. He was Virginian and
unreasonable, and he and his big son
hunted me through the woods till
dark, when l succeeded in lodging
them and made for Winchester. There
Istruck a quartet of hospital South
erners, and one Of them held the earth
to 60 in on and then drew comet to
it. OF course this left me nothing but
my return ticket, and I struck for
home"
"Rut where did you get tho gameP"
ooh, I dumped out Of the train at
Terra Gotta, and concluded I'd hunt as
l came in and try and get enough to
make bluff with when I got home.
The only thing I could find was the
poor job, and had to trade the dog
and the pocket-knife to a darky for
the cotton tails and the quail. I'm
going to slide up back street home"
Washington Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27

Munich between the King of Bavaria
and wounded soldier, during which
the King, finding that he was not rec
ognized, expressed his surprise. ..How
should know your Majesty" said the
soldier in explanation. You never go
to the army, and l never go to the
play To the publication Of this an
ecdote may probably be attributed the
determination taken by the King not to
tolerate remarks of any kind on his
private movements.
We have not many famous women in
Washington. 1t is essentially mems
city. Mrs. Burnett lives here Winters,
in a pretty little house, and gives recep-
tons. Mrs. Hoxie built house facing
the Farragut Monument, with the tinan-
cial proceeds of that work of art, but
her children keep her from modelling,
Over on Capitol Hill, Mrs. Mary Glenn
mer Hudson has pleasant home, and
another literary woman, Mrs. Dahlgren,
inherited a fine place near Thomas
Circle. But since the publication of
"a WashingtonWinter,' she has rent
ed it to Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsyl-
vania, and is now living near South
Mountain, Va, and wants to sell her
house to build q Catholic chapel out
there. - Washington Letter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
ference with q man whom now identi-
fed with the one who had arrested me.

ference with q man whom now identi-
fed with the one who had arrested me.
remembered, too, that after awaken
ing from the sleep into which l had
been cast by the drug with which he
had relieved me from sea-sickness, nv
arm had felt sore and stiff for several
days. Might not Rollickson be the
real Roach, and might he not have
taken advantage Of my stupor to place
upon me a mark similar to that borne
by himself; and had he not on landing
pointed me out to the detectives as the
object of their search, for the purpose
of averting attention from HIMSELF
To this conclusion my mind came by
one of those sudden intuitions which
oft-time instantaneously produce deeper
conviction than the most careful pro-
cess of reasoning.
just then cab passed the window,
and in it came Rollickson himself.
''Stop that mani! l exclaimed, start
ing up and pointing him out.
The exclamation astonished those
present.
''Quick! quick" cried, '.for heavens
sake!''
Impelled by my earnestness, couple
of policemen darted into the street.
The cabman stopped in answer to their
hail; and soon Rollickson was escorted
into the room in which YVES prison.
er. He turned pale on the sight of me.
''Strip his arm!" Exclaimed eagerly.
He drew back as an officer APP
preached; and it was only after a
struggle, and by main force, that he
was compelled to submit to an in
spection, which revealed mark the
exact counterpart of that found upon
myself! Before l had finished the mar
rative of my acquaintance with Rol-
| dickson and the circumstances under
which it began, an American detective
entered the office, and fully identified
my late friend as the criminal for whom
had been SO singularly mistaken. I
! may add that when the blonde wig and
the whiskers were removed, with which
he had disguised himself, the likeness
between Rollickson and myself was
quite marked. l was released from
custody, and the real Roach detained
in my stead. The next steamer car
ried him back to America, to stand
his trial for numerous burglaries. And
the young lady, it is to be hoped, was
cured of the romance of falling in love
with strangers at first sight.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
Beautiful Hebrew Nkaidens.

| only wish you could meet some OF
their daughters coming out of public
school of an afternoon. Such COM
plexions rs they have! The olive and
the peach are blended in their cheeks.
Such eyes! You must go to Southern
Spain or Italy to see other eyes to COM
pare with them. Such plump and
shapely forms, so wholesome and
healthy. Are these in their silks and
jewels the hated, mean, miserly, grub
bling, self-denying Jews we read about?
you ask. Come and see their brothers
Washington and Julian Nathan, sons
of the murdered Jew millionaire, who
were for years considered the hand
soonest young men in New York. Look
at the young Hebrews in the theaters,
the music halls, the billiard rooms, tho
clubs. See how fashionable and costly
is their dress; see how they fling their
money about. You say all Jews are
stingy. These young swells are not.
You say that if they spend adollar they
expect to make five by it. That may
be so in business, but Lord! Lord! how
they are spending money like water on
each other for drinks, for women s
smiles, for seats at the play, for ex-
travagant dinners. To tell the truth, l
wonder what their old fathers, who be-
gan life with peddler's pack or a
second hand clothes shop, would say if
they could see the young bucks as SEQ
them, constantly in the vortex of fash
ion or pleasure or sin, up town late at
night. And yet, on the other hand, we
New Workers have observed that Jew
will be as close as the door of bur-
glar-proof safe, denying himself not only
the luxuries but some Of the very COM
monplaces until he can afford to do the
other thing, and then presto! he has a
place on Murray Hill, costly pictures,
q corps of servants, dancing and
French and music masters for his chill
dren, and sealskins and a phaeton for
his wife.-New York Letter in San
Francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27

Adolphus Bixby, ninety-four years
old, the oldest man in Marlboro, N. H.,
has earned and deposited in the bank
5000 by selling needles since he was
ninety years old.
Twelve graduates of Phillips Exeter
Academy, New Hampshire, have been
Governors Of States, the list including
Cass, Everett, Butler and Dix.
Fulton Market, New York, sells 40
100000 pounds of fish and rejects
100000 annually.
Senator Spooner, the Rhode Island
man who bought Cornelius Wander
bilt's grand house at Hartford for $43,-
900, cannot sell it. The most he has
been offered is $4,000 by q man who
wants to make a beer shop of it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
Helpful Wives.

Among the helpful wives Of men in
public life and scientific or artistic pur-
suits. Mrs. S. S. Cox is accounted one.
She has a firm way of dealing with Wis
itors who would waste her husbands
time ''Mr Cox is not WE'LL" she will
pleasantly say; 81 shall not allow him
to see any one to-day, or even be oblig-
ed to- attend to mesSnge. Tho Prin-
cess Bismarck calls her husband out
to take his medicine, if visitor docs
not go away when he ought. Mrs.
Harry Edwards, wife of the actor and
entomologist, helps him in making his
! collections. Some of the insects are
tho merest specks, yet she will detect
their presence on any chance-passed
bush, and seat herself calmly on the
ground, investigating every leaf and
stalk, if necessary, till she has gathered
all that is of value there to q natural
ist. There is an architect, too, who is
so busy getting government orders that
he has never time to fill up a most inn
portant gap in his education-for he
has not learned French enough to read
the standard architectural works in
that language. His wife studies for
him, not only French, as any one must
learn it, but also the long technical vo-
cabulary and phraseology of architect
ure she mastered, that she may explain
to her husband the text of his French
illustrated books of his profession. A
celebrated musical director, too, owes
whatever of his success was dependent
upon good health, to his wife's care.
In his student years he was so absent
minded and careless about his eating
that he would go to a restaurant and
snatch a meal now and then at irregu-
lar hours, eating always the same one
dish, which was the cheapest on the
carte. Hence dyspepsia and extreme
variability of humor and of artistic dis
positions. '.As soon as was married.
| says his wife, Il resolved that my Leo
pold should have his regular hearty
meals every day, and be made to eat
I them, too. Under this constraint her
Leopold has survived and surmounted
difficulties in his profession which
probably would have crushed him had
he remained in the delicate health Of
which his former negligence was large
J ~ the cause BOSTON Courier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
The Land of the Afternoon.
old man sits in his garden chair,

An old man sits in his garden chair,
Watching the sunlit Western sky.
What sees he in the blue depths there,
Where only the Isles of Memory lie?
There are princely towers and castles high,
There are gardens fnirer than human ken,
There are happy children thronging by,
Radiant women and stately men,
Singing with voices of sweet attune
The songs of the Land of the Afternoon.
The old man watches a form of cloud
That floats where the azure islands are,
And he sees homestead gray and loved,
And hand that beckons him afar.
o, cheek of rose and hair of gold!
o, eyes of heavens divinest blue!
Long have We lain in the graveyard mold
But love is infinite, love is true;
He will find her-yes-it must be soon;
They will meet in the Land OF the Afternoon
The sky has changed, and a wreck of cloud
Is driving athward its troubled face;
The golden mist is q trailing shrOud;
tt is co d and bleak in the garden-place.
The old man smiles and droops his head,
The thin hair blows from his wrinkled brow,
The sunset radiance has spread
Ger every wasted fea ture now;
One sigh exhales like breath in June
He has found the Land of the Aftern DON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27

Some New York doctors should pay
their January bills promptly. The fol-
lowing are their reputed yearly in
comes: Lewis Sayre, deformity special
ist, $4,000; Austin Flint, ST., liver and
lungs, $4,000; Cornelius Agnew, eye
and ear, $4,000; T. E. Thomas, dis
eases of women, $4,000; Robert Tay-
lor, deformities, $35, 5000; Alfred Loom
is, fevers, $50, 900; W. A. Hammond,
nervous discusses, SIS, 600; j. M. Car
nochan, surgery of the bones, $25, 600;
Abraham jacob, diseases of children,
$25,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27

"Oh, no." said Mrs. Appleboy, who
was visiting Mrs. Pringle, Il am not a
bit cold; it is quite comfortable here"
''Isn't it funny, mammal exclaimed
little Edith; ''that's just what you said
the last time we were here; and when
we. got out, don't you remember, you
said you was almost frozen to death,
and you guessed you wouldn't come
here again, where they were too mean
to keep a fre?'' There was instantly
fire enough in the faces of Mesdames
Appleboy and Pringle to warm half a
dozen rooms.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27

In Italy it is customary for three OF
four women to drag bride to her
Would-be husband. She pretends to
struggle desperately to get away. Fifty
years ago there was !, custom akin to
this in rural New i,nys.and.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27

The denial of Miss Jennie Flood, the
daughter of the California millionaire,
that she is engaged to marry an En-
giish peer, recalls the fact that she
once refused New Yorker because, as
she contemptuously told him, he had
not energy enough to spatter tho mud
on his trousers in rainy weather.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27
'0:l.j'l.l eekly Aeuiew.
rUnLlSEED EVERY WEDNESDAY
JOS. BOBLE'TER.
Csiee owe, City Drug SSoEa
TERMS:
One Dollar and a half per year in
,dvanca.

One Dollar and half per year III
advance.
gsesns Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in dou BILE column, double the
single column rates
R,lSin ess Cards offve ines, one year $500, eaca
addil ion al line IS cts
All ira usient advertiser ents to be paid for in
advance.
advertisements inserted In the local notice col
unns ten cts line for the first insertion and S
cent? a line for each subsequent insertion; but no
u0tfeo inserted for less than so cts
Auno4n eemcnts Of marriages and deaths insert
I'd free; but obituary notice., except IN special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
legal notices will be charged Is cts p er folio Tor
tho 6rst insertion, and % cts per folio FOR each
.ubseuucnt in >ertion. All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility of the attorney o. dering
hem published, and no affidavit OF publcatlon VIII
DO gwen until the publication fees are paid.
IN connection with the paper, we nave splen'
i'll assortment of jobbins material, and we are
rcparod to execute all kinds of printing IN asyle
nslroassed and ut moderate rates
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-27

In Pennsylvania there is a large fall
ing off in the number of male teachers
in the public schools.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-17
NUMBER 16.

farm and moved to Darlington, where
he has since resided.
Mr.. Paddock has been an invalid
most of the time since his residence
in the city. During his residence
in Iowa county he became identified
with the Presby ,erian church, and,
for twenty five years, was a deacon
in that church. After removing to
this city, there being no Presbyter-
ian church here, he united with the
Baptist society, of which he has
since been a faithful and consistent
member.
Mr. Paddock was the Oldest Ma
son in the state. having been a char
ter member of Mineral Point lodge
No |, organized under the jurisdic-
tion of the Grand Lodge of Mis-
souri,, and he was the last survivor
of that band of charter members.
Six children survive him among
whom is Mrs. Joseph Cartwright, of
Dodgeville.- Darlington Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-17
PerS onal Points.
The wife of Judge Clemeutson
is seriously i'll.

The wife of Judge Clemeutson
is seriously i'll.
---Guss Buche was up from Oar
lington Monday on business.
Rev. Wells and wife returned
to their home near Portage, after
two weeks pleasantly spent among
relatives and old acquaintences in
this city.
MIR, Lee, of Oregon, favored us
with a call and related some pleasing
incidents and accounts of the ad
vantages and disadvantages Of that
section of the great west.
Depot Agent Snow attended
the funeral of Asst. Supt. II, c. At.
kins, at Milwaukee yesterday.
Mrs. Jas Brewer, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Annie, started
Tuesday for sojourn of six months
on their new farm near Plankinton
Dakota. IT'S hoped the breezes of
the "promised land" will prove bene
fetal to Mrs. BIS health, which has
been poor of late
-Messrs. Owen King, DIR. Per
kins, J. NJ. Sands and VIII Reese
have leased Spang's opera house, a
Dodgeville, for year, and will al
once put in a hard wood floor 50
that il can be used as Il roller skat
ing rink. 1t will also be kept AT
all times in readiness for entertain
ments, concerts, lectures, public
meetings, parties, ETC. Chronicle.
MIR. Sullivan, mot the pugilist,)
of the firm of Cook & Sullivan, OF
Janesyille, is here, and will soon
have his jewelry store open for bus
mess
w. A. Garden, "That Liniment
man, of Belmont, is in The city shak
ing hands with his many friends.
will Cox has gone to Geneva
Lake, where he secured a position
as clerk in n large dry goods estab.
lishment.
VIM. Gibbon, a citizen Of Rewey
Of sterling worth, sauntered into
our office the other day and passed
around his show de-do" to the salts.
faction Of all. Mr.. Gibbon has pul.
chased an interest il the store of
viii Elgar, Of that place.
John Saril is home from Mo
line, ILL.,, on a visit
Mrs. Chas. Dawson and Mrs.
w. {. Harris were among those
who went to Dakota this week.
Will Best has been home the
past few days partakiDg Of the lux
les found meath the parental roof