davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

The following address to the people of Indiana
has been issued by the undersigned soldiers rela-
tive to the reception to General Logan:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 90
Fellow-citizens On behalf of the soldiers of Ind
you cordially invited to attend the reception
to be given by the Republicans of Indiana to General
John A. Logan, candidate for Vicepresident of
the United States. We are proud of his record
volunteer, patriot, and statesman. We desire
TO give him hearty welcome to the capital OF our
State
Many of you served in the army of the Union with
him. Many of you while at home, with equal ardor,
supported the cause of the Nation. Many of you
have reached the of manhood since the rebellion
has been ended forever and harmony restored 90
country. And we know that all of you ready to
unite in doing this gallant man the honor, he has SO
nobly earned. Come, then. to indianapolis Fri
day, the 3lst day of October, and give him a royal
greeting, listen to his words take him by the hand
and make him feel that he is in the midst of his
brethren. Let him feel that will uphold his
that we will rejoice in his auccess; that we will re-
pose with confidence in his faithful discharge of the
duties of the high trust we believe the American
people will confde to his care in November.
No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

EVERY young man needs the discipline in the
practical branches to be had at II. B. Bryants
Chicago Business College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

at which time and place all soldiers desiring to
become members are earnestly requested to at
tand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

HOTEL wine list with bill of fare at Huegelo's
OYSTER House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much more light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys.
TEN has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will
day night Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to
the Brush Electric Co. Cleveland, o. to tho under
signed at Indianapolis. j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

ROUGH ON PAIN" Porous PLASTER, for back
ache pains in the chest, rheumatism. 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

On behalf of the soldiers and sailors of Inniana.
All papers friendly to the requested to
publish this call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

LADIES go to Huegele's private dining parlors
for luncheon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21
There Is No Pain Like TOoth-aohel

SHELL, can and bulk Oysters, at Huogele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

OYSTERS deliciously served in every style, at
Huegeles, at all hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

10 and 20 Sentinel Building, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-21

under the command of Colonel J. R. Forbes,
will form on Massachusetts avenue, with the
right resting on Ohio street, extending northeast
on the avenue.
The third division which will be under the com
mand of General A. G. Jones, will form on Penn
sylvania street, with the right resting on Ohio
street, extending north on Pennsylvania. The
division will consist in part of the following or
CARNATIONS:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17
THE LATEST NEWS.

Yellow fever is quite bad at Guaymas
and Mazatlan, Mexico.
Gen. Diaz has been declared elected to
the office of president of Mexico.
The National Educational association
is in full blast at Madison, Wisconsin.
Near Bloomington, Ills, saw-mill
boiler exploded, killing four men and Sc
riously injuling several others.
Bv the caving of bank at the mouth
Of the Clarion river, Ohio, three laborcrs
were killed and several wounded.
Benneson, Lehman & Co., dry goods
merchants of San Francisco, have failed
with liabilities of $4,000 and assets OF
$66,OO0
The commissioner of Indian affairs
has offered reward of 5000 for the ar
rest of the murderer of Kasherray, CHIEF
Of the Sac and Fox Indians.
Receiver jackson, of the Denver d Rio
Grande railroad, received permission from
the U. S. Circuit court to negotiate loan
of $4,000 to pay the employees their back
salaries.
All saloons in Council Bluffs, Ia, that
were open before the prohibition law
went into effect, with the exception OF
eight, are selling liquor the same as be.
fore. They sell under city license al
lowing them to retail pop and soda.
The French Ambassador at Berlin. ha.
been instructed to express to the German
government the regret Of his government
at the action of the Alsatian students Wit
tore down ind burned The Germaa 'lag'
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17

The Dillon Tribune is to be enlarged
to an eight.page five e-column paper.
Richard Smith, a miner, was killed
in the shaft of the Colusa at Butte by
falling from the bucket.
Cole IS circuscomes back frOmP Portland
over the Northern Pacific to Garrison.
It will show at Missoula on the 30th.
The 125.0OO pounds of wool clipped
in the Bitter Root valley this year has
sold at from Is to 1715 cents per
pound.
Grasshoppers in great numbers are
reported between the Missouri and
Diamond City. In places they have
destroyed the crops.
The two Glendive papers are dis
gusting their respective readers by
filling their columns with abuse OF
each other couched in disgracefully
bad English.
An assay of Rl7 900 was recently
obtained from a piece Of ore from the
Mountain Chief at Nelhart. One ton
Of this kind of ore would nearly pay
the price of the bonds.
II. II. Klemschmidt and Fred Gain
er of Helena. have just completed an
irrigating ditch Is miles long that
waters all the Pricklv Pear valley.
The ditch has been in course of con-
struction several years.
The efforts of the Northern Pacific
company to protect it's travellers from
confidence men have apparently met
with success. There have been no
complaints from passengers for several
weeks, and the sharpers at Heron and
other towns have either been run out
or made to desist.
River Press: The annual sun dance
at the Blackfoot agency will be held
within few weeks, and some fears
are entertained that if they do not Sc
cure relief before that time 4 general
outbreak will occur. Nothing pre-
vents it now but the weak and help
less condition of the Indians, but this
festival may so stimulate them that
they will seek to wreak vengeance
upon innocent parties for the injust-
ice done them by the government.
Missoula Times: Several men
packed up OH Monday morning and
started for the Bull River gold dig
gings. It is said man returned from
there few days ago and reported
paying prospects. 1t is also reported
that u number have started from
Thompson's Falls for the diggings,
and if reports continue favorable
there may be something of stam-
pede. The Bull River diggings are
about 28O miles from Missoula, teach.
ed by the Kootenai trail.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17
The Alaska Exploration.

DR.. Willis E. Everett, the famous In
dian scout, who served with Gen. Miles
in the Sioux country many years, now on
a United States military reconnaissance of
the Copper river, Alaska, wrote from
Pyramid Harbor, under date of June 9th:
"I leave for the unknown interior next
week. Will make small raft at the
thirty-milc lake, then float down to good
timber, where | will saw out boards to
make boat. Then l will descend the
Yukon river to the mouth of White river,
where will build a smaller boat, and
pole up the latter named river to the gla
cier, where will abandon the boat and
make my way across to the headwaters of
Copper river, where will make another
boat and descend the Copper to its mouth,
which expect will be either next sum-
mer or fall. as the $ as N is already so far
advanced that it will he impossible, if the
natives are hostile, as reports of them say,
to get out this fall" He will likely meet
the Abercrombie party, now ascending
Copper river from its mouth. DIR. Everett
has only one man with him, and under
standing the Indian languages to perfec-
ton, will win his way where others would
fail.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17
The New Town of Missouri Forks.

Independent: The above is the name
adopted for the new town at Three Forks,
between Helena and Bozemcn. The gen.
tlemen owning it are Maj. .Amcotts late
of the Fifth Dragon Guards, England,)
Everar.l Heneage, of England, Duncan +.
Hunter, of Scotland. and J. A. Chatter, Of
Montana. These gentlemen own about
1000 acres OF choice land in that vicinity,
IN addition to two ranges, and their in
yestment stands them at about $50, 900.
They expect to see quite an important
town spring up at Missouri Forks. 1t has
immense agricultural country tributary to
it. besides a mining district within four
miles which brother of Bonanza Mackey
pronounces one OF the III )st promising he
has seen in Montana. These various re /.
sources will, it is thought, be sufficient t.,
support good town. Some twenty or
more buildings, Mr.. Chatter says, will he
constr uctesl there within the next two
months. The company will devote attcn-
ton principally to raising thoroughbred
a.4tt.,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17
NeillArt.


John Halloran and J. H. McInerney
returned last evening from visit to Mel
hart. They brought back with them
some very rich silver ore-marvellously
rich we may call it-taken from the
Queen of the Hills, property bonded by
Butte parties said to represent Hagggin &
Tevis of San Francisco, the owners Of the
famous Anaconda mine and smelter. They
have expended their limit of $4,000 IN
developing the lead and have run a tun-
mel about 800 feet in length on the
property. What it has developed
is known only to themselves, as they
will allow no one to examine the work.
That they have found rich ore is we'll
enough, known, but the amount of it is
known only to themselves. Their bond
expires September 1st, and no informa-
tion has been given ON the outside as to
whether they intend to take the property
ornot. The Hudson Mining Co., which also
has a number of claims bonded and has
made much advertisement Of its inten-
tons, has done little SO far, but still an
nounces in the camp its determination to
put up stamp-mill this year. There is
no doubt but what it has good property
in its control. Neihart as town does
not figure very largely yet, as it is scat
tered all over the district. The road
from White Sulphur Springs to there is
very rough but is being improved in
prospect Of travel. Unless all that is
said of Ncihart is falsely based it will
yet be very rich and lively camp, but
like all quartz districts its progress is at
first very slow. *
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-17

It the Hotel Continental, Paris, and to
state that owing to the quickness with
which the incident happened the police
were unable to interfere. The newspa-
pers of Berlin have urged the govern
ment to demand reparation and the pun.
isl,ment of the students, and the German
minister to France has interviewed the
French government regarding the insult.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
Lowly Origin of the Great Must
clans OF the World.

Madame Materna, the greatest of
living dramatic singers, is the daugh-
ter of q poor peda gogue in Styria.
Christine Nilsson was a ragged street
singer. Jenny Lind was peasant
girl. Campanini was a servant.
Brignoli was cook, NIeolini ''ten-
ded BAR" Had not Rossiui given
Alboni instruction the first half of the
century might have lacked great
contralto. Her successOrs--Cary,
Emily, WHAT, and Hope Glenn--are
simple American girls, whose nobility
is in true hearts and not in coronets.
The Bach family. illustrious must
clans for two hundred years, were
always so poor that they had TO take
lessons from each other. Balfe was
the son of an Irish cottager. Beet
hoven's mother was a cooks daugh-
ter. Haydn's father was q wheel
right. Gungl, who has written the
most delicious dance music, learned to
sing while his father wOve stockings.
Lucca is a peasants daughter. Paga-
nine was born and bred in want.
Schumann's childhood was spent in a
print shop. The father of Liszt held
a petty government Office. Wagner's
father was a Police Court Dogberry.
The only representative of royalty
who attained a respectable place in
music was q woman--the Princess
Amelia, sister of Frederick the Great.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02

down in a tablet, which she took from
a beaded bag upon her arm.
After riding a few blocks the pretty
girl left the car but she had not left
the little ones comfortless. Half a
bouquet of violets and hyacinths was
clasped in the sisters hand, while the
sick boy, with radiant face, held in
his hand precious package, from
which he helped himself now and
then, saying to his sister in jubilant
whisper:
"Sbe said he could eat 'em all
every one--when we got to the park.
What made her so sweet and good to
usi Sne didn't call us ragamuffins
and wasn't afraid to have her dress
touch ours, and she called me "a dear,
she did. What made herr"
And Sue whispered back;
II guess it's cause she's beautiful as
we'll as her clothes-beautiful inside,
you know
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
1IIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1884.

When they went to her room next
morning they found it empty. Sarah
had gathered together her goods and
departed. She went to Philadelphia,
where she met a reputable young
actor. The two fell in love, and the
actor, Whose intentions were honor
able, proposed marriage and was
accepted. The day was fixed and
Sarah was consoled. Two days be-
fore the marriage the actor went into
Sarah's room and discovered his be-
loved in the act of smoking a cigar
cite. He upbraided her with dra-
matte fervOr. Sarah responded in
kind, but heroine like, burst into
tears, confessed her fault, and EN-
plored forgiveness Her lover was
heard hearted, however. He object
ed to her smoking at all !; the expense
of keeping them both supplied with
cigarettes was too much, and he de-
clared he would go on his way alone.
Sarah returned to the metropolis,
and temporarily lodged with her aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, at No. 167
Chrystie st-temporarily, because
within a month Sarah disappeared
again. On Saturday Mrs. Hayeswas
passing through Broome street when
she saw Sarah's head thrust out of a
widow. She said that she was earn
ing an honest living trimming hats.
Nobody disputed it, and, as she was
16 years old, Justice Duffy, let her
go.
Sarah still smokes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
Souaring the Circle.
London News.

LOndon news.
On the 18th of August c. E.
Psrke Rhodes exhibited to a few
gentlemen at Anderton hotel, Fleet
street, an invention by which he
claims to do what mathematicians
have vainly attempted for 2, 900 years
namely, to square the circle. He
believes also that his invention will
prove useful in education and to pro-
fessional and commercial men, as it
will enable them Immediately, and
without calculation, to ascertain the
exact square of an area, however IT.
regular In shape. The appliances
used are extremely simple, being
merely a quantity of shot and shall
low, square trough, with which, and
an adjustable "right angle" squares
of various sizes may be made When
the square of given circle is re-
auired, the latter is cut in some hard
material. The circle thus formed Is
placed on a level slab and carefully
filled with small shot none of which
are allowed to be above the others.
Then the shot are placed IN the shall
low trough and the fright angle"
adjusted till they exactly fill the
SQUIRE formed by the fright angle"
and the corner of the trough This
is the square of the circle into which
the shot were first measured. When
the square of an irregular area is re-
required the process is somewhat SIM
liar. If. for instance, asurveyor were
dealing with a piece of land of mauy
angles and unequal sides, he would
make small drawing of Its outline
''to scale" as the professional phrase
goes. He might then cut the foure
out in cardboard. the thicker the bet
ter. and fill the hole formed in the
cardboard with shot. The area COW
cred by the latter would afterwards
be measured by means of the Fright
angle" and shallow trough. MIR.
Parker-RhOades did not demonstrate
the mathematical accuracy of thi,
process; but he maintained that such
demonstration was practicable, and he
offered the discovery freely to all
who may choose to adopt it. Ger.
tainly it seems likely to be practically
useful if not theoretically perfect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
Impromptu Definitions.

Impromptu definitions have often
the merit of being amusing, whatever
may be said as to their correctness.
"What on earth can that mean ?"
asked Hicks of Thackery, pointing to
an inscription over a doorway "Mu-
tual Loan Office" 81 don't know"
answered the novelist; "unless it
meaps that two men who have moth
ing agree to lend it to one another.
"Said Lord Wellesley to Plunket {:
Zone of my aides de camp has writ
ten a personal narrative of his trav-
els pray what is your definition of
personal p" "Well my lord" was
Plunket's reply; eve lawyers always
consider personal as opposed to real ;"
an explanation as suggestive as that
of the London magistrate who inter-
preted "housekeeper" as meaning
"a sort of a wife," ''Pray, my
Lord" queried a gentleman Of a
Judge "what is the difference be-
tween common law and equity 2
"Very little in the end" responded
his lordship; sat common law you
are done for at once; in equity you
are not so easily disposed of. The
former is a bullet which is insta,
neously and charmingly effective; the
latter an anglers hook, which plays
with the victim before I kills him.
Common law is prussic acid; equity
is laudanum." An American con
templating setting a lawsuit, his
solicitor said he would undertake the
matter for a contingent fee. Meeting
Mr.. Burlelgh soon afterward. the
would-be litigant asked that gentle
man what contingent fee might be
"a contingent fee .quOth MIR. Bur
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02

more closely associated with the name
of this wonderful club ?"
"But it's made of varlets," STAN
mered the banker.
"By mistaken tradition, yes,
answered Tom Ray; "but whenever
the Juniper club leads in an innova-
ton, all New York will follow. This
drink can be made the craze of the
town within week.
"But it isn't good"
"That doesu't matter in the slight
est. If the Juniper club indorses it,
it will CO." rejoined Tom Ray. m re
good naturally, as the criticism grew
more keen.
"What a lark. broke in the yachts
man. "Ill astonish every bar L
strike tomorrow, by asking for this
drink. But | say, old boy, christen
this new internal irrigator."
"Yes, give it a name"
Tom Ray took up two bottles OF
soda. and crashing them into the ice
cooler, exclaimed
"Gin FIJI"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
Winona's w edding.

Gainesville (F.a.) Advocate.
Cow Creek is the unromantic name
of a very romantically situated run,
on the edge of the Everglades, and
there is where ambitious settlers have
as yet failed to disturb the solitude
with which nature has surrounded the
spot. The tall grass, growing pro-
fusely in every direction, is gently
swayed by a light, summer breeze,
while the sunshine has succeeded In
seducing from shadowy retreats the fin
nv inhabitants. Beautifully plumed
birds, from the feathery Threats of
which issue deluge Of music, greet
you on every hand. while huge aliiga-
tors bask with perfect security in the
warm sunshine, never dreaming of
the time when their scaly carcasses
will contribute to the amusement of a
sightseeing public. Here is where
the survivors of a once powerful peo-
pie came together for the purpose of
holding their annual green corn dance.
This is the only occasion during the
year that approaches anything like a
formal gathering, and it Is at this
meeting that the local love affairs of
the different members of the tribe are
brought to a successful or unsuccess-
full termination. On these occasions
it is Customary to allow the maiden a
fair opportunity of escaping from the
matrimonial moose if she desires. The
girl is allowed a fair start ahead of
her lover and if he succeeds in cap
turing her before the goal is reached
she must become his bride. 1t is al
most useless to say that the maiden
generally eludes her pursuer if she
does not desire to wed him.
At the last green corn dance
Jimmie Gopher, son of Tuskanooga,
was united in marriage to Winona, OF
Laughing Water, coy maiden of Is
summers, and the daughter of Chief
Niece, an old brave, upon whose head
the suns of so summers have fallen.
Laughing Water is the owner of q
pretty pair of tiny feet, neatly encased
in moccasins, surmounted by well.
turned ankles, the symmetry of which
has not been concealed by long skirts
or flowing robes, laughing eyes hid
by long lasbes; full round cheeks,
which have never been introduced to
cosmetics, and head of luxuriant
black hair that would make an aver.
age Jacksonville girl green with envy
and complete set of pearly teeth.
The groom appeared in full evening
dress, consisting of gayly-colored
shawl wound around the head and 6
shirt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02

leigh; is this-if the lawyer looses
the case, he gets nothing; if he wins
it. you get nothing; "Then l don't
get anything, win or lose p said his
questioner. "Well," was the consOl-
ing rejoinder "that's about the size
of contingent fee." So Brough was
not very much out in defining a law
yer as a learned gentleman who res
cues your estate from your enemies
and keeps it himself.-Chambers's
Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
Sarah Still Smokes.

Seven months ago Sarah Witzholz,
a pleasant looking German girl, re.
turned home to No 500 Broome ST.,
saws the New York Times. from a
boarding house in Baltimore. While
away she had contracted the habit OF
smoking cigarettes, which her parents,
tothelr great CONSERVATION, discovered
one day. They bribed, persuaded,
and used every effort to break her OF
the habit, buL she eluded them, and
smoked a package every day. In
April last they locked her up in hel
room. and told her they would pack
her of to school on the next day,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
A Valuable Dog.

The Pierce City Empire gives the
following as a full grown fact. 1t
was certainly very intelligent dog:
''R. j. Alexander's little boy Robbie,
had very remarkable escape from a
dreadful accident yesterday. Robbie
and George Purdy were out riding
their ponies. and while returning
home at a brisk trot, just ashley turn
ed the corner at "Abe's" blacksmith
shop Robbie's saddle turned and he
fell to the ground, his foot hanging
in the stirrup Sport" his dog, who
always runs before the pony, as soon
as he saw Robbie down made a spriug
at the pony's head, caught the bride
rein with his teeth. and checked the
pony up until Robbie got clear. The
dog was dragged until his hold broke
loose. when he stopped moment till
his little friend got up, and then ran
after the pony, driving him home,
In a moment June mounted the pony
and Sport led the way to where
Robbie was. 1t happened luckily
the pony did not kick or step on him
and he was but slightly hurt on the
left side of his head where he struck
and dragged on the ground.