davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
two CLEVER oollie,


Oid shep and the Central Park sheep in August ST.
Nicholas.
If you should visit Central Park some fane
morning you might see young Shep the collie
that Is heing trained to take the place of old
Shep, the eighteen ear-old veteran, at his les.
sons. He is never whipped, not even when he
does wrong or makes mistakes, because that
breaks the spirit OF a collie, as, indeed, Of any
other kind Of dog, and . shepherd dog must, Of
all things be brave. When he doesn't carry cut
an order correctly, or In such way that the
sheep can understand him, old Shep
is sent with the same order and Shep
Junior is made to keep still and watch
him until il Is executed His first lesson Is sim
My to guard hatoF a coat or stick thrown upon
the grass by the shepherd, and he y left out
with it sOniatimes until iRte in the evening to
show him the importance Of fidelity, the very
first essential ia shepherd dog. Next he IS
taught to gather the sheep. to take them to the
right then TO the left After this be is sent on
the trail Of q lost sheep, with instructions to
bring II back slowly The most Important les
son, and one young 6hep has not yet learned, Is
that Of going am0Hg the foek and finding out II
any Of them are missing This as may be i'm
agined, is by no means an easy task with q Aoek
Of eighty-tWa ewes and sixtysnine lambs. But
old Shep can do II for he knows ey-
cry member Of tho flock, though TO
the ordinary observer they an look al
most exnctly alike. Indeed, Old Ghep can.
IL his master. the shepherd, Is mot mistaken
per90fma feat nscPe wonderful than this. The
ehephefd says that Shop, when uncertain
whether some 81 the flgek have not ptraged up
tiss bri1alpnth en- their way home, while he was
busy In keeping troublesome boys away, Vi1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
a Fault Of Society.

San Francisco Chronicle,
It is fault that the gradual arrangement Of
society win remedy in due time that i man dare
not be seen with his friends wife without making
scandal, yet he may take a young girl to the
theateF--or anywhere, for that matter. shall al
ways believe in the reverse of this proposition,
which obtains in all well-established commune
ties. A man who cannot trust his wife with an
other man should never permit his wife to know
him at all. There is Q question of honor which is
the FIRST and most potent consideration with
gentleman. and the mere fact that q ladys
escort is known to an intimate friend of her
husband should be enough to satisfy people Of
the perfect propriety of his attentions, ! am
certain that p great number of excellently edu-
Gated. thoroughly puFc young ladies have Ae-
apaintanees and even friends who have not
been introduced 70 their parents, who seem
quite satisfied not to trouble about the matter
This Is what enables lot Of men Of known
character to keep up o place in society they are
utterly untitled for and in which they do an inn
mense amount Of damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Original Puzzles.

NO. llS6-NUMERIoAL ENIGMA.
am composed of 81 letters. and am q quota
ton from SCOTS 'Marmlon"
My 90, IL, q s, 81, So, TO- II means positive
My T. 43, 81 !, 2. g. 40, Is, s5s is a plant
My So Al, q 81 g. q, IS. !, 2 Is with thai or
this
Ny Z, IA %. B, IS. 9. 80, Sc, 4o, 19, 1s AZ
means made in a new form
Ny % %. 81. l3, 30. q is one who is in want.
My a. 46, s. IL. 81 Ia, 26, So 90, ~. a is an
advocate for the doctrine OF philosophical neces-
sity.
Ny "a. &c. 50, SO means at the front
My "A, 40. 24, 80 81, Sc, 81, 81 is one who
forms or reduces to a code. G.IW
MAYwoeD, III
NO. 1lST-cRoss WORD ENIGMA
In Jack, not in Gill;
Ia valley, and not hill;
In many. not ia few,
In red, also in blue;
In slow, also Ia fast;
In go, not in last;
In big. not in small;
In lew, not In tail;
In ask. not IN tell
In sickness, not in wei;
In rain also in snow;
In gale, not in blow
NY whole is a statesman.
RANDOLPH, a. BUXTON
no. 1883 cHARADE
Ny FIRST is to beat; nay second is needy; my third
is boys name. Whole is the name of . bird.
L1LLY, D. 7.
NO, 11S9-RNgGMA.
The 1. 2, q 4 exclaimed when one is teased
The s. when frightened or when pleased
The whole. q city of letters five,
On our continent does die;
Where the Paople al do surely thrive,
For I'xe heard they live very Ahigh.p
MARFINsBURG, Ind. W. o. n.
40. UNDERSTANDINGS.
], Rehead one girls name and leave another
2 Behead a City and leave a crime. 3 Behead
free letter and leave a word meaning strong
scented, 4. Bebead a girls name and leave .
peculiar flavor of wine. 5. Beheaa vessel and
leave perfect. GRACE
NEW BRUNSWICK, Ind.
NO 1I9l-4sELLARt0 PUZZLE.
Ny first lis fresh account of events.
My second is salary.
My third is TO murlnlr, as q eat
Ny whole is a regular Visitant.
NO 1892 -RQuARE.
4, rs to change 2. Is willingly. q Is the
end of piece of wood 4 Is to summon. B. Is
to renovate DELI-
NORTH SALEM, Ind.
NO. 1l93-seUARE.
]. To wash. q To enepnraga. 8. To emit.
4. A girls name. WILL g. A.
NOAH, Ind.
Answers in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
PRINoELY INCOME OF A LADY.
Miss Catharine Wolfe's N1iIIioas. Her PaIatial
Seaside Home.

Miss oatharine WoIfe,s naIIions- Her PaIatial
New York journal
Much has been written OF the vast wealth of
Vanderbilt and Gould. The possessions and
treasure boxes of the Astors, St1yvcsants and q
dozen other millionaire families have all been
dwelt upon, but the history of the millionares
of this city would be incomplete without the
name of Miss Cathariue Wolfe. Born in the
humble walks Of life. Miss Wolfe through in
heritance and by her indiciouS management of
the property left her, has become the richest
lady ia this country, She. to-day, has an in
come of 100000 year, and the vast tracts of
real estate standing in her name at the present
time are valued at between So, 0o0, 900 and &c.
O00,0 Her properly is also daily growing in
value, and in few wears her annual income will
be in the neighborhood Of $l.090 600.
Miss Wolfe is the daughter of the late Peter
Wolfe, who under the firm name Of Wolfe &
Bishop. did wholesale business in hardware.
tiuware and general notions in small shop in
Chambers street. many years ago Mr. Wolfe
was = contemporary of A. e. Stewart, and closely
followed the dry goods merchant ia his business
maxims. He conscientiously and quickly paid
his obligations, and expected the same treatment
toward him. Some have said he was sharp and
harsh in his treatment of delinquent customers
but these stories sifted down, find that Mr.
Wolfe asked no faEers and was not inclined to
grant many.
In early life Mr.. Wolfe married the youngest
sitter of odd Peter Loliilard the head Of the great
tobacco firm, and with her received fortune Of
81, DOC, COO. Int few years Mr.. Wolfe's wife
died, and several months later he was united in
marriage to old Peters second sister, and he re
ceived another plum of 81 600 co., MIR. Wofes
second wife was also doomed 30 pass away. and
in a few years he was again widower. but he
had the consolation of being in control of over
81 0O0 000 Mr.. Wolfe did not venture on the
matrimonial sea again, and a few years later
died leaving three of his children to the guild
onn Of haip Rhor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
IIliteracy in MassaOhusstts.

DIOUKiyH OHIUns
Massachusetts is becoming somewhat alarmed
at the growth Of iliiteracy, as she may well be-
The last census showed that there were ID the
State ~, 035 persons above the age Of ten who
could not read, being b3 per cent. Of al persons
above that age, proportion which is exceeded
by no other Eastern State except Rhode Island
The last Legislature passed law which st is
hoped viii tend to check the advance Of this per
eentage. It provides that any person who en-
pioys minor fourteen years Of age who cannot
that any person who emplOys minor over four
teen years Of age who cannot read and write.
providing such minor has been for one year 4
resident Of . city OF town wherein free evening
800 for every such ofense To- 20 to the beneiSt
Of the evening schools,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

Having seen statement to the effect that he
had stopped work upon his History Of the Civil
War, and was about to begin history Of the
reign OF Louis Philippe, the Compile de Paris
has written to Messrs Porter ~ Coates. his
GUS political duties which have aeYolved upon
me leave me but very little leisure. ! am de-
voting every hour can spare to the prosecution
Of my great work on the American war The
correction Of the proof sheets Of volume seventh
is progressing fayorabiy. but this volume viii
not be published without the following ape, Of
which less than third is yet written. As for
the history Of my grandfather, which an sup
posed to write, it would be task much above
the French edition, will make volume 4 Of the
American edition, aud will be pnbiished here in
English on the same day they are issped ~
France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
a camphor Cure Of cholera.

Correspondence
The following simple remedy was issued in
handful form BY the Hibernia Printing office,
Dublin. Ireland during the severe visitation of
the cholera in 1885, and was the means Of saw
ing thousands Of lives. 1t was also used with
valuable effect in l84S and I would advise IT'S
use again should that epidemic visit our shores.
In any case however, no harm could be done BY
having it in the house during the coming warm
mopths.
dissolve one ounce Of champion in six
ounces of spirits Of wine and give small bot
tie Of it to any intelligent person in your neigh
horhood who will undertake to administer II TO
his poor neighbprs when they are seized with
cholera or any Of its symptoms without deyiat
ing in the slightest degree from the following
instructions When any person Is seized with
symptoms Of cholera such as vomiting, purging,
sudden weakness, GOODNESS, cramps on spasms,
do not give him brandy or whisky, or any kind
Of medicine whatever, but put him 70
but not overlooking him with bed
clothes, and as soon as you possibly can, let the
patient take two drops mot morel OF the camphor
mixture on little pounded sugar, in a spoonful
Of cold or iced water In i've minutes after let
him take second dose Of two drops in the same
way and in FIVE minutes more repeat the same
thing. He Is then to wait ten or fifteen minutes
to see whether or not there is sense Of return-
ing warmth. with disposition toward perspira
ton and manifest decrease of sickness, cramps,
etc, when, If necessary, he must take two drops,
as before, and repeat the dose every Eve
minutes until twelve or fourteen drops have
been taken. In administering this remedy you
must particularly observe that II the patient
takes anything Of any sort or kind except cold
or iced water, while the medicine Is intended 70
operate it's whole effect viii be destroyed, for
TIE least foreign medicine noutraiizes the cam
phor, which Is given 70 check vomiting and to
produce free warm pefspiration. The use Of
cold or iced water Is given On the advice Of the
late celebrated and successful DR.. Paddock, Of
London, who always allowed his patients to
drink cold or iced water, as It tends TO promote
free perspiration, and also the abundant dis
charge Of yellow biier
The patient must not be allowed 70 rise and
expose him or herself TO the slightest degree Of
cold and should not be tormented with baths
steamings or rubbing Of any kind, but permit
ted to he still, as he win fall asleep when pers-
piration comes on and altar some hours VIVA,
with Gods assistance. awake we'll, though
weak ard iangpid and perhaps . little feyerish,
10 which case he may get dose say tea
spoonful, Of aregcrys powder or rhubafb and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Little Mr.. Daniel, the Prohibition Candt-
date.


Speaking Of the snallness Of Mr.. Daniel, from
physical stand point, recalls little incident
that happened while he lived down on the east
ern shore of Maryland. In years gone by tho
"Eastn Shon eclipsed the most exclusive domain
OF the f, +. ". as far as genuine blue blood WAS
concerned Even yet the 'East;n ShO' people
are very particular about their associates. and
take special pride in spinning long lines of line
age reaching way back into The palmy days nf
feudalism. One of the rules of the true Easfh
Sho' family was that the boys. until more than
half grown, should not sit at the table when
there. were visitors present.
On one occasion MIR. Daniel who had distin-
guished himself as a lawyer, was visiting one IL
the old families, and was being RECALLED on the
best the ancient house Afforded When dinner
was announced one of the half grown boys ahont
the house came in and said to Mr.. Daniel: Let's
you and me 50 out and play soek-haA while the
grown folks eat dinnerf
He ate at the first table, however, but his size
was against him, and he soon removed to Balti-
more, where mans avoirdupoise hasn't moro -
do with his standing in social and business cir
cles than the size and quality of his brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

take his stand at the gate Of the fold and touch
each sheep with his fore paw as it passes in. At
such times he has the air of farmer counting
his cattle as they come home at night, and he
wears an expression as if his mind we're occupied
with an intricate sum in addition. Whether
he is really counting the sheep or not can not be
said positively; but he has been known after
noting each sheep as it passed. to rush off up the
bride path and return with a straggler This
does much to prove that the shepherds assertion
that old Shop can count the sheep is possibly
not far from the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
ne Mount Hebren aIosqua.

Western Christian Advocate,
The following misstatement has been going the
rounds Of the secular press:
.Durine his visit to Palestine General Lew Wallace
visited the old mosque Of Hebron. being only the
oess0rs were the Prince of Wales and his two sons
and the Emperor of Austria he went into every
part Of the except the Cave of Machpelsh which
is entirely closed.
The first party Of Christians that gained ad-
mittanee to the Hebron mosque was the Prince
Of Wales and his suite of seven persons, which
included Dean Stanley, Gen Bruce and DIR.
Rosen. the Prussian consul ct Jerusalem on
April Z, 1864 Dean Stanley has given an in
tensely interesting account Of this historical
event IN the appendix 70 the third series Of his
Butte and suite we're admitted IN 1866 Fhe
Crown Prince Of Prussia and suite were accorded
the same privilege in 1863 And now Glen Lew
Wallace. the American minister ct the Porte.
TIE Sultan could hardly extend 70 any one
higher mark Of favor Instead Of ave only.
more than twenty OhFistiaps have entered the
mosque.
Bolting King David and Voting the Absalom
Ticket
Rev. Anson Smith. d. D.. in Nov York Evangelist.
i have been thinking of Shimei, the son Of
asra who eoltsd King David and voted the Ab-
salon ticket He stands for the modern indie
pendent Republican. whose Office e to .'curse
and east stones at Mr. Blaine. Ny choice for
President was John Sherman. not that loved
the Maine man less, but the Ohio man more.
But when saw that Mr.. Blaine made no effort
a The Republican party wiIlel that he should b.
th1ir leader, found no reason il the life and
character Of Mr. Blaine why should NOT bearfi-
" approve Of his nomination. AS man, a
sl1legnan and Z Chestia'f geBtiema1 hold him
10 high esteem There may BE- s'indepsldDut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
His Credentials.
The aranhio.

Yes said the young man to the Iecture
Committee, II want to deliver temperance
lecture In your town"
you don't look like man who has had ex-
pereneein drinking remarked the chairman
suspiciously Have you ever been drunkardP'
i leetured all through the South last winter
and IN Florida whore | saw a swamp snake
fifty feet long I--p
Pardon my curiosity, sir, interrupted the
chairman hastily when do you want the hallga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

Do you desire 70 feel strong In every part Of
your bodyl Use DR. 9uysotts Yellow Dock and
SamapariiIa II puriaes the blood, strencthens
the uninery and digegtiVeOrgans and other weak
portions Of the BODY, permanently cures ayspep-
Sia, uniary sedimentR irritation of the mucous
merliNAne. running eOres and RESTORES 70 perlonf
htaith weak 1gEp6F1ie ouforcfB a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

REv II. 8. ErEvENs le2 Eighth street, n. e.,
Washington, d. O., writes under date Of Feb-
rhary z, 1884 Last summer, while pastor Of 8
church At Cromwell, Conn, obtained tBo bot
Ties Of Athlophoros for trial by gentleman who
has been subject to protraeted and very severe
attacks Of rheumatism. He tells me that the
eject Of the medicine has been inafvelops. #
has brought him out every tiine and now be
keeps the article on hand, and resorts to its psq
upon any recurring symptoms Of his painL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
al Tree-Top Duet.

A bobplink and cb;elssa-dee
Sang q sweet duet "a the apple-tree,
When I'm in good vol said the ehiok,adae,
II sing ike you to high @, high q;
But I've caught such q cold
That for love or for gold
I can sing only chick -a,dee-d ee,dee-deesn
st. Nicholas for August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Foot Notes.

q. T, WA nicely constructed enigma
BuRFON-- are glad to hear FROM you, but
YOU did not spell the name Of .'statesman Of
faEBep correctly. Let us hear from you often
DRLL--Thank you for the puzzles, which shall
shortly appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
No ZIG Lear Would sunlce.

New York Graphic.
Anthony Comstoek says be has not yet
thought much about improving the Almighty's
plans 1t is believed, however, if Mr. Comstock
had made the world Adam would have been pro-
vided with suit of clothes and Eve with a
dress, if he had been obliged to create dry
goods store for that express purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Pnnzles AnsMerad.

BY viii G. A., Noah: Noe l165 fneaFly),
1166 nearby 1867, ITO, I'LL
By Angie Indianapolis; Nos. 1857, 1868, 1863,
1a70. III, ll72
By Faith, Indianapolis Nos ll6e l1e7. llss.
1863, ITO, I'LL, ll72
By Deb, North saleml Nos 1885, 1861, 1863.
II7Q. Iva.
The sSilhoutte Puzzlep is won by Faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

Republicans in Ohio, but so far it has been nay
good fortune not to meet them Whether Blaine
or Cleveland shall be elected, may our country
prosper and God be glorifed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

Answers 70 PUSHES.
- ayADALA5ARA
a On AP Or
70 GNAL
NEUSS
IND
EMS
Omaha
MIN DORA
CAME RON ES
s WI TT e r L A M
No l166-L L-arch, 3 EBen. q Amy 4
GLee- S Dsrub.
No 1I67--I Shad-dock. 9. Green-eastla 8.
Skylark A. Skin-fint. s. SalePeter 6 Organ
die
No 11sS- sUBAHDAR
UTO p IAN
Boil A RY
APA ACE
HIRE
DAY
A
No, 100 GNoME
n Al
o IS A GE
NJ q OG
Is EGY
No, no READ
EDGE
nsgE
No, III Washington
No n'2 Dir
D n OIL
I'll MOU
POM NE
ROE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Our Prizes.

]. We offer game of authors for the first
complete list of answers.
3 We offer pack Of cards or a set Of d9mi-
noes for the next best list State which prize
desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

DAVID Jones' who had been the publisher oil
the Saturday Review since its foundation, is dead
in his seventy nth year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUzzLE DErARTMENT.

Everything relating TO this department must
be addressed 60 w. H. Graham, West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original con-
trIbuticns and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

A Suggestion from the South.
Atlanta Consultation.
The literary dudes are hunting for new pro-
noun. How would s.yeuall" dot
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-19

The article in the Richmond Dispatch in
reference to an extra session of the Legis-
lature is, to say the least, premature, mas
much as tWO-thirds of the members have
not as vet signed the call That there may
be an extra sessions in time to pass the cleo
tOral bill and the bill. apportioning preSi-
Dental electors is probable, but time is re-
Quired to circulate the call and procure the
signatures of members. Alexandra Ga
zette. 9fsn
1.-The object of this extra. session move
ment is simply to pass the electoral bill,
in order to place the election machinery of
the State exclusively in the hands OF the
Bourbons. With that secured, whatever
might be the popular vote. the Democratic
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent would be given the electoral vote of
Virginia 1t does not mean honesty and
fairness in the count. but partizanism Of
the most reckless and INSCRIPTIONS kind.
The Governor would be perfectly justifia-
BILE in refusing to comply with the demand
of two-thirds of the members, under the
circumstances, to call the extra session
and thus defeat the object of the. partizan
movement. With the record this Legis-
lature has made-its reckless disregard of
the rights and interests of the people-its
Indifference to statute and fundamentally
the people do not want to see it recon-
sened. The members who have signed the
call know this well enough, and they
further know that if it were not that the
machinery they seek to capture would am
ply compensate them for the loss of votes
in the disgust of every reasonable man in
The State, incident to the reassembling of
the Legislature, they would not dare to
make the call. 1t is for partizan purposes
and nothing else that the movement is
made, and the Governor ought not to
yield to the request lot the consequences
Ia What thew may
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-19

=
. fou should prepare yourselves for the mo-
ments Of adversely for they come at times and
fr0m canses that you least expect. Even while
You seek pleasure and comfort from the Noun
tains Of New Hampshire and the festive shores
of New Jersey, from the lakes of New York and
the watery veins OF Virginia. comes the serpent
OF affiiction. bringing her nectar of poison. She
tells her sad, sad story, through the atmos-
phere. through the food, through the waters.
and many other ways, causing them at times
and undor circumstances to disagree with your
bowels, stomach. liver. and all organs that are
susceptible to sudden changes. producing diar-
rhoea, dysentery, fiux, collie, cholera infantum,
cholera, niorbus acidity, fatulehcy. heart burn,
aick stomach, &C. Tis here that you need
TKREfEsS SOUTHERN CARMINATIVE most,
an infallible remedy, that is guaranteed to give
Immediate relief in all forms Of summer dis
eases Manufactured only by ''.'' re-.
aasb AaATfW.5 r. TYREE e. CO.,
Staunton, Va.
Price Is cents. junel9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-19

The Massachusetts boilers will do we'll
to heed the words of Congregational
minister who, in reply to the circular call
ing for an independent meeting, reminded
the Reformers that the experience of their
own commonwealth ought to satisfy any
loyal Republican, however jealous he may
be for reform in politics, that it is, not safe
to try to bring it about by elevating the
party of disloyalty and corruption to power.
He thinks the reign OF Butlerism ought
to have taught the Republicans lesson.
In conclusion be says:"I lend my voice and
entire Influence to the election Of James
G. Blaine, because / believe in. the, senti-
ment, .VOx populi est vox dei.'"