davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
THE SANITY SMALL BOY
Entirely Supplanted in Literature by the
Ragamufin Hero.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
What has become of the fair haired, gentle
little boy, the reprover of profanity, the con
temner of slang, the brave and hectic model Of
department who used TO pick his steps through
the ~tortuous ways of the American novel or the
briefer paths of the American short story to sink
gracefully into a aower-deeked grave, or to step
easily into high honors and boundless wealth ii
the closing chapter2 What has become of that
mildly lrreproachable and sharply irritating
youth in these days when the heorism and man
illness and brilliancy are monopolized by the
untutored ragmufins of the streets and the
sierras2 The good little boy had not only a
shining morning face, but a countenance
redolent and refulgent with soap and water at
all hours; his successors freckled, tanned and
grimy, and in most cases ugly through privation
and ill-treatment.
The good little boy was speckless and spotless
as a Christmas card angel, and his supplanter is
clothed on either with tatters, and none too
many OF them, or with the old coats and trousers
or a remote generation, and he swears, smokes
and chews, understands the theory and d actice
Of pugllism, has a healthy contempt for the law
and profound scorn of its officers, very likely
CANDLES, and has a large acquaintance with
scoundrels of all shades and degrees of wicked
ness. That the type regarded as admirable
should change is not singular, for the dear little
boy unavoidably came to be regarded as entirely
disagreeable; but it is rather extraordinary that
the Ishmael who has turned the tables upon this
lrreproachable Isaac, the Esau who has sent
this Jacob to Edom, is made to do precisely the
same work.
His profanity is a sermon to the hearer; his
tatters are guides and warnings. and the worse
he looks and the naughtier he is the more GER
tain is his lofty destiny as hero and martyr
Bafefo0tedneSS and simple, unaffected dirt NAV
indicate nothing more than the author's inten-
ton to save a baby's life and become a millionaire
under the fostering care of the baby's parents;
but an airy yesture of rags, a touSled thatch OF
hair, gay triding with blasphemy, and unbridled
inlnlIdQnpo fnrnhONQ nnfhinU lao0 than n po rYoin0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
RESEARCH.
A Society which will search for Ghosts in a
Scientific Way.
Philadelphia Press.

fDltaueIpnla FTebb- &@ #Wz
Professor W. F. Barrett, of the Society for
Psychical Research, of England, who is in Phila-
delphia helping to form an American organiza-
ton with similar objects, has, during his stay
here, interested a large number of people in
thought transference and the various phenomena
that are classed with it. 1t is probable that the
American Psychical Society will, before many
months, be an assured fact and that its mem
bership will be large. Professor Barrett saws
that the investigation of hypnotism will tend to
rum the business of tricksters and charlatans,
inasmuch, as it will prove, beyond doubt, that
the manifestations that they initiate and exag-
gerate have about them nothing of the super
natural. but that they are merely the result of
what may be almost termed a sixth sense.
w are making our researches scientifically
said Professor Barrett, and the more scientific
and arithmetical we are about them the more
surely do we prove that thought transference is
not a matter of accident. Cases where a person
becomes aware Of the death Of a relative are
mere instances of thought transferences, even
when the knowledge of the death is accompanied
by what is thought to be an apparition. We do
not believe in ghosts, but we have a remarkable
batch of cases where a percipient, or what is
often called the thought reader has been made
aware of something happening miles away,
through the appearance of an imaginary phan-
tom. Now, we deny that in these cases any
phantom really appeared. Our explanation is
that a death or some other happening was con-
veyed to the brain Of the percipient, Just as in
OAA OAROA ~ - AAAA0N - - O6AA VI
by some person has been named by a percipient
in another room, and that the sudden conscious
ness of the death or happening created an ex-
element in tho percipients brain, which, in its
turn, resulted in the creation of a ghost OF
phantom.
1T has been demonstrated almost as certainly
as has been the law of gravitation that scores OF
cases have occurred where some person in one
town has, at a certain hour or minute. seen the
figure of a friend ht across q room, and has then
afterward discovered that at that very hour and
minute the friend breathed his last in a distant
town, or. maybe, in a foreign country. Now,
these cases are inexpllcaDle by any formula
of science, yet that they have happened is scion
tifccliy r-cvsa tt customary to put them
down as mere condolences. Now, we have
made some calculations which show how impos
sible an explanation this is.
II will cite a case, and give you a few figure:
in the same connection. Rev. Robert Bee, o.
Wigan. on December IS. 1873, at 100 o'clock il
the evening, distinctly saw on a staircase thu
figure Of a woman. The apparition was goinf
down stairs. At the same time bis wife WA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Day or for Trout.
J Magazine.

MacmiIIans MAgazIne.
There are days upon the Bruffy and kindred
streams all the world over when twenty or thirty
fish will rise at your fly the day through for one
you hook, and half Of those that are hooked will
fall back into the water or dart off into freedom
before the fatal landing net is under them. Of
all the mysteries that the fly fisherman in his art
this is, perhaps, the greatest WHY,
with one consent, the whole hnny tribe Of a
river should devote their energies to leaping
round and round the insects upon which they
feed, nothing but the widest surmises have
been ventured upon. s'They are rising Short
is the only remark that the experienced angler
makes to his companion. The tyro, deeply I'm
pressed, perhaps, with the bewildering humbuc
Of some book on angling. laws the blame on his
selection Of flies. He changes his s'black hackle1
for q blue dun, and his blue dun again for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Little Things.

d. L. Moody, in London Church.
No man is fit for Gods service who is not will
ways waiting for an opportunity TO do some great
Thing never accomplish anything. If you want
10 be wise in winning souls you must be ready
TO do just what The Spirit prompts you to do. It
may be He will call you to go to the home of a
drunkard, and stay there and mind the children
while he or mis- wife goes out to listen to the
word. If this were done by Christians generally
streamsa6f salvation would break out in every
quarter.
II you are going to work for God, you must let
Him take care of your reputation. If you look
for your reward here. you will be doomed to dis
appointment. The reward will come hereafter.
This is the time Of Christ's humiliation, and we
are to 60 outside the camp bearing his reproach."
The nearer you live to Christ the meaner will be
the things that worldly people will say about
you. If you want the applause of the world,
you had better give up Christian work, because
you cannot be Useful to Gods vineyard without
the world beginning to SANDER and abuse you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Hints to superintendents..

The Illustrator.
The way to keep others quiet is to keep quiet
yourself.
Do your best. keep up with the times and
don't be disturbed if somebody happens to find
fault.
Watch for the beginnings of disorder, and be
ready to nip them in the bud.
Keep genial. Keep sweet.
Avoid gushing words and ways.
Avoid too much singing at anniversaries and
on other public occasions. Two verses given
with spirit are better than five langu1dly rem
dered. Much singing, like much study, is a
WEAKNESS to the flesh.
Do not talk unless you have something to say.
Do not offer your school chaff when it is hun
gering for wheat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Carlyle Comments on the bible.
Maominan's Magazine.

Speaking of the Bible, CARLYLE said: ''It is a
wonderful book, that. Some years ago l read
the four gospels through, and / wept a great
deal over it. 1t is full of sincerities and ever
lasting truths. did not find Christ that pound
of-fresh- butter character which people have
made Of Him. On the contrary. he is a man
with a great deal of anger in Him, but the an
ger is all on the right side. He always has a
sharp word to return to the pharisees. When
one who has kept the ten commandments asks
Him whether that is not enough. He tells him
no-Leave all thy riches and follow after me- I"
= : : Speaking of the Indifference of the
people of our times toward high minded men,
ne said: IF Jesus Christ were to come to day,
people would not even cruelty Him; they would
ask Him to dinner, and hear what He had to
say, and make fun of it.p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
FOR THE SABBATH.
Trihas.

Tribes.
What viii it mater ina little while,
That for a day
We met and gave q word, a touch. a smile.
Upon the way2
What viii it matter whether hearts were brave,
And lives were true;
That you gave me the sympathy I crave
As I gave youa
These triaesl Can it be they make or mar
Human lfe2
Are souls as lightly swayed as rushes are
BY love or strife2
Yea, yea; a look the fainting heart may break,
Or makeit whole;
May save a soul!
M smith, in Philadelphia Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
4 swedenborgian Temple in Paris.

London Standard.
The followers of Swedenborg will, from next
month, be provided with a settled temple in,
Paris. A new church, dedicated to the Sweden
borgian worship, and to be called La Nouvelle
Jerusalem has been specially built nea- the
Pantheon, in an old street formerly called I.4e
Fourcy Saint jacques. but now known as Rue
Thouin. 1t will be opened within three weeks.
In an adjoining building is a library, where may
be read the works of Swedenborg and the various
---~~.vOss - .ss uirD.r-s -issTtsy y'ie 10y
two countries where the Swedenborgian revela-
lions have made any number Of proselytes are
Great Britain and America Whether the doc
frines Of the visionary system are destined to
gain any footing in Paris seems less than doubt
full. Since the death Of the enthusiastic NJ. Lei
boys de Guays, who, for twenty-five years. was
NE director Of the Sw~edenborgians in France,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Al New Jim Flax stnrv-

A recent book has this new story: Jim Fisk
once received by telegraph the details of i dan
gerous bill introduced in one of the State Legis.
~latures. he telegraphed in reply TO his inform
ant to come on to New York at once. received
him at his sumptuous quarters at the Grand
Opera-house, and inquired if his visitor could
kill the bill. The judge thought he might, Fisk
drew out a check for IS 600. The Judge agreed
to do what he could for so small amount, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Foot Notes.

FLYrNa DUTcHMAN-A tough square. Thank
you.
BURroS-Your last supply is thankfully re-
ceived.
GRAoE-A good list of answers. Your cross
word cannot fail to pose the posers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

and who translated into French all the Sweden
borgian literature, but little has been heard of
the sect here. There has, however, always
been a little band of adherents, who have hith-
erio met for worship in a room of the Rue de La
F~aisenderie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

never took checks. Fisk smiled and got the
cash, which the judge pocketed and shook hands
to 90, when Fisk suddenly asked, by the way,
who is the author of that bill?"
1.-The judge replied, without hesitation, II
ann
'Ohfn said Fisk, with a beaming look of adj
miration, II thought so. Good day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

WHEN a remedy has proven itself to be a cure
for consumption, and a perfect lung ~restorer. IL
should be kept in every well-regnlated home
We refer to DR. Wistar's Balsam ofNVild Cherry,
cough or cold. few bottles will cuke consnmn.
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

an Orange grouse Later in the day he falls
back, perhaps, upon a March brown" in de-
spair. The fish at the same time begin feeding
seriously, and the much tortured man is pre-
pared to swear from that time forward to the eff
fcacy Of the latter lure above all others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Original Puzzles.

NOONAROOC0 VI ~
My 6, 10, IA. 5. 16 is a large stream.
My 10, 9, 8 is a Spanish title.
My 20, 10, 8, IA, Is is permission.
My A. IL 8, Z, 5 is a net
My /, 16, 18, 8, 8 is glorious.
Ny II, 8, II, II are articles to moderate heat,
Ny whole is a quotation from one of Whittier's
national lyrics. EVE LINwooD.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
NO. l262-sQuARE.
l. A cylindrical case of fre-clay in which
fine s~toneware is baked.
2. The shoulder of a bastion.
8. Excuses.
4 The chief town of Grouse, France.
5. To cite or quote.
6. To force back against the current.
MARSHALL, III. FLYING DUToHMAN.
NO. 1263-NUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
I am composed of fourteen letters.
Ny !, z. 9. 4 is the plural of forty cubic feet.
My ], 6, { is to be able.
My 8, 8, 10 is a soft, white metal.
My L, II, IL, "A is a long, slender piece Of
My whole is a city in Turkey.
RANDOLPH, III. BURTON.
NC. 1~264-sQUARE.
/. A thin, watery humor.
2. A small inclosed field.
8. Relating to hours.
4 "A kind Of orange.
3. To let again
WILL c. "A.
49, 1870 AM - AOANG
!. Behead and curtail adverse and leave to
lean.
z. Behead and curtail a council and leave to
row.
8. Behead and curtail pure and leave a plain.
4 Behead and curtail at no time and leave
evening.
8. Behead and curtail a bird of the thrush
family and leave custom.
Noah, Ind. WILL c. A.
NO. 1~266-sQuARE.
1. Flavor.
z. Manila hemp.
8. The plate on which the consecrated bread
in the eucharist is placed.
4. An immense expanse.
5. The shrew-mouse. SEE u. U.
HAYWOOD, Ill.
NO. 1267-DIAMoND.
/. A letter.
2 A girls name.
3. A State.
4 An exclamation d~enoting triumph or simple
surprise.
s A letter. RENA.
RENSSELAER,, Ind.
NO. 1268-cRoss-woRD.
In antelope, not in deer;
In abhor, not in fear;
In negotiate. not in sell;
In favor, not in tell;
In refulgence, not in ray;
In night, not in day;
In newspaper, not in book;
In countenance, not in look:
In knowledge, not in lore;
In diamond, not in ore;
In purchase, not in buy;
In welkin, not in sky;
In restrain, not in hold;
In ancient, not in old;
In refresh, not in cool;
In instruct, not in school;
In peal, not in ring;
Whole was a famous soaking.
NEW BRUNSWICK Ind. GRACE.
NO. 1865. -oHANaEs.
/ Cugtail the floor of a fireplace. and leave
the principal part of the body. Curtail that. and
leave to be informed. Behead that, and leave
part of the body.
2 Change the head successfully of to debate.
and leave a water fowl; again. and leave an
article Of dress; again, and leave a part of the
body; again and leave to plumber; again, and
leave to cry in contempt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Flo AND FLORA.
ANSWERS in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Our Prize,

4. We offer a game for the first complete set
2. For the next best list, fifty fine address
cards.
3. For the first solution of No. 1862. Loyelps
Library. entitled Twenty Thousand leagues
Under the Sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE p-EPARrMENr.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to W. H.. GRAHAM, West Searbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original con
and answers to each weeks puzzles
solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
PuzzIes Answered.

By Grace, New Brunswick Nos. 1896. 1913
lpartially). 1928, 1899, 1910. 1242, 1243.
We award fifty cards to Grace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Burnett's Qagoains

Softens the hair when harsh and dry.
Soothes the irritated scalp.
Affords the richest lustre.
Prevents the hair from falling of.
Promotes its healthy. vigorous grdth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Answers to Puzzles.

No. 1896
There is a very life in our despair;
Vitality of poison,-a quick root
Which feeds these deadly branches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

NJ B E I S H NJ E N 7
No. 123s-Mastodon.
No. 1239-1. Panther. 2. Jackal. 3. Mule.
. Monkey. 5. Dog. 6. Eland. Z. Elk.
{. Ermine. 8. Camel. 10. Ferret.
No 1240-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20
SHIPPING MnIES.

The w. G. Irwin, Capt. Turner, 1913
days from San Francisco arrived yester-
day. She brought 5 horses, 9 poneys,
1l6S SKIS of flour, 40 SKIS of barley, 40
bales of hay, 277 SKIS of bran, lbs SKIS of
oats, 300 bbls of lime, $4,000 bricks, etc.
The horses were IN splendid condition.
The capt. reports light weather and
head winds throughout the voyage,
Sighted ship on the 3rd day out head
ing toward San Francisco.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. are extending their shed.
Schr Rainbow brought 337 bags sugar.
The whaler Mars, Capt. Allen, 800
days from New Bedford, arrived yester-
day with $50 bbls of sperm oil She left
100 bbls of oil at Fayal She will remain
here for few days then proceed on a
cruise to the Arctic.
Schr Kekauluohi brought 400 bags of
sugar.
The Ehukai was hove down yesterday
to be cleaned.
Three loaded mud-cars ran off the
scow into the bay yesterday, while
being towed by the Pele.
The drcdge while digging off Allen c5
Robinson's wharf yesterday fished up Il
portion of the side of vessel supposed
to be brig. 1t was about 30 feet long,
10 feet wide and weighed about 4 tons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20

The only defence that the Presi-
dent of the Board of Health offers,
for the leprous farce recently played
privately at Kakaako, is a squib in
the columns of his organ. In his
tottering weakness he leans, for sup
port, upon the Acknowledgement.
The Editor of the AdUertiSer in
formed us that the published report
was incomplete. owing to the indis-
position of his dttdche. Even if it
be correct, Mr.. Gibson and the other
members of the Board of Health
have great reason to be proud OF
their ''furnisher. Our contempo-
rary omits to state that the Editor Of
the BULLETIN twas only too glad, a
few months ago." not being a syco-
plant, to leave the services of Mr..
Gibson for less lucrative position.
Mr.. Gibson received quid pro quo
during the business transaction that
existed between himself and the
editor of this paper, and there the
matter ends. 1t is fortunately not
every man that finds it necessary to
be subservient to another because
he has once been in his employ.
There are such men brother "quasi'
editor" but there are also eXcep'
tions. The statements made in the
BULLETIN and Gazette have not beer
and cannot be denied.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20
POLICE COURT.

WEDNESDAY,, March 10Th, 1884.
Akiu and All Young, brought up
on remand, for having opium in
their possession, were again remain
ded.
Thomas Downey and Haumaia,
were each fined So and costs 81 for
drunkenness.
Kaalokai and Hama, fornication,
we're remanded to goth Inst.
E. c. Marden, WAS charged with
violating express rule No. 25. He
had been engaged by Mr.. w. Lang
to drive to Palama, but Mr.. Lang
stopped him at the Reformatory
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20

School, as he lived next door, and
the fare to the, school is % cents.
The driver demanded 80 cents and
said that he had driven past the
school before being told to stop.
The case was dismissed.
Kihei, All Poon, Ho Phi, Sec Hop
and Manaua were charged with
ARRAY. All Poon was discharged /;
Ho Pui and See Hop we're each fined
$40 aud costs S1.20; Kihei and Ma
naua we're each fined So and costs
S1.2O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20
LOST.

ON Tuesday, the goth inst, small
" black POCKET BOOK, contain
ing TWO DRAFTS, one on Messrs. H.
Hackfeld & Co, and the other on
Wilder 81 Co., payable to A. GlLFlL-
Ian also, $40, $40 and 50 in Gold, and
II 50 Greenbaek. If the person iniing
the same will return the Book and
Drafts, he may keep the coin, or be
suitably rewarded on returning same to
DAILY BULLETIN Office. 050 Ats
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20

THERE was good attendance at
the circus on Tuesday evening, the
various acts being thoroughly appre-
ciated. Alajo Hudson introduced q
new balancing trick with a whip,
which he balanced, on his nose, by
the lash. He also twisted two boys
together in a chair, and left them to
wriggle out as best they could, which
they succeeded in doing, after seve-
raj minutes had elapsed, much to
the amusement of the audience. Six
more horses and two ponies have
arrived by the w. G. Irwin, and adj
ditional attractions will be offered
tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20

The news of the Julia published
in the Gazette and 1dUe2iSer is
somewhat different. From informa-
ton received the Gazette account
seems to be the more correct, and
the Julia's log should be interesting
if it contains an account of the "high
jinks" at Levuka. Captain Phillips
may find that II. NJ, S. Constance is
in port on his arrival, although he
successfully evaded the Miranda.
The Captain of the Julia may also
be called to account for his share in
speeding the parting host of the
Saucy Lass. An international ques-
ton?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20

MIR. j. E. Wiseman has fur
nished house on Beretania street, and
the upper floor of No. 50 King street,
to let.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20

The Ratchet has been buried be-
tween Messrs. Squires and Crowley,
and the IS case will not be heard in
the Civil Court to-day. The Work.
ing Mems Union paid into Court
the amount for which Mr.. Squires
sued Mr.. Crowley as it was supposed
to have been donated by Mr.. Squires
in the first place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20
DEPARTURES.

March 10
Schr Gen Seigle from Koolau
Schr Wailele for Malillo
Schr Waioli for
Schr Mary Alice for Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20

The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. M. G. A. will be held this
evening at half past seven. Members
are reminded that important bust
ness will be discussed, and that ar
engagements must be made tonight
for holding the annual meeting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20
A Delightful Residence For
Sale.

,As. a ON Beretania Street, between
isst,s3s,.a,' Piikoi and Victoria streets,
&2zzZ<s (makaI side) This Dwelling
House contains G Rooms with all modern
Improvements, bath and servants rooms
Carriage House, Stable and Harness
Room, wire screens throughout the
house on doors ana windows Artesian
well water supplied from Well of Mr.. r.
Milton. Also Furniture throughout for
sale including Garden Utensils, etc.
Lot S0x300-Grounds neatly laid out
For comfortable and central Home
these premises excel. The place is being
sold in consequence of the Owner leaY-
ing Kingdom. Terms reasonable,
, Apply TO j. L. WISEMAN,
6492w [Genera Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-20

A top break, IA single skeleton
buggy, q large express wagon, a
light open buggy, a sorrel draft
horse and a good saddle horse are
offered for sale by Mr., j, E. Wise
man.