davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
What Hurt BeIva.


eThere were a great many cruel things said
about me during the campaign" continued Mrs.
Lock wood, but none of them cut me so deep as
the statement made by that Napoleon of Mary
land politics, Senator German, when he said
that the button hole bouquets worn by General
Butler were made out of flowers from my bon
net Now this is an invention. l never saw
General Butler during the campaign Neither
did see St John, who by the way, is good
deal better man than some persons think If
| had met General Butler. and he needed bout
tonniere, and l had flowers ON my bonnet, !
would have given some to HIM ] think Mr.
German knew better when he uttered that story
about me- But it is all in q lifetime, suppose,
and must stand it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

Circular of New York Hair-Dressers' Association.
The fall ana winter styles for ladies' hair
dressing are very becoming The hair is slightly
waved and looped in graceful bows at the top of
the head; the figure being the favorite stylo
for ordinary wear q few light curls fringing the
nape of the neck Ladies' who think it becom-
ing may add long wave, cured about two
inches at the end, pinned in the center of tho
back hair, falling gracefully on the shoulder SO
as to be seen from the 'front.' another short,
wayy curl, pinned over the long curl, so that
the end of it stops at the pePe of the neck; this
is quite new, and looks well on O long neck.
The front hair is arranged in light cuPls or
waves in the style most becoming to the face,
the prevailing style being the fluffy curls tho
forehead, extending about three inches to meet
tho back hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
ROLLER skating Flirtation.

Norristown Herald.
Lying on the right side, 'NIy heart is at youP
feat
Lying on the left side, II have money in
bank"
Standing on your nose Il have no objection
to mother-in-law."
Jumping on your skates 4T'm afraid ] can't
trust you"
Laying on your back, ''assst me-
One leg in the air means, ''catch me-"
Two legs in in the air MEANS mashed"
One skate in your mouth. crushed again"
Hitting the back of your head with your heel,
IT am gone"
Suddenly placing your legs horizontally On
the floor like the letter indicates, u am par
alyzed"
Punching your neighbor in the stomach with
your left foot. I'm onto yourlitt game"
A backward flip of the heels and sudden CO.
hesion of the knees TO the floor indicates. may
j skate the next music with you9"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Cross's Life of George Eliot.

DOnuOn Atntn6uH
Mr. j. w Gross has now completed the editing
of "George Eiots Life as Related in HerLetters
and Journals" and the book is now passing
through the press but probably will not be pub
lished by Messrs William Blackwood d Sons be-
fore the close of the year Mr.. Cross is said to
have been successful in obtaining full particulars
of George Eliot's early years. and he has so ar
ranged her letters and journals that the work
will be to all intents an autobiography. The
frankness with which George Eliot was wont to
lay bare the workings of her mind to her conf
Dental correspondents has enabled Mr. Cross to
give history Of her mental evolution as well as
of her literary development. The story of the
circumstances under which her famous pseudo
nym was adopted and how the secret of her au-
thorship was kept and under what circumstances
disclosed is fully related in her letters, winch
also give interesting details regarding her do
nestle life and friendships. The book will be
illustrated by several characteristic portraits
of George Eliot aud by pictures of her various
homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
One VOman's Wish.

know most women have very throng
OF wishes; everything beneath theisun
They cry and clanor for; but / among
The world Of wishes, 1 have only one.
Just foria little year of what dream;
This granted, life could be- / would resign
The three.score years seant living. and would deem
Myself most happy could such choice be mine.
Better, I say one hour upon the height
Than ages in the valley S restful fold;
Better my all perfect pure delight
Than al the paler pleasures life can hold.
Then grant me, gods, this one JOY all divine
And take me ere its blessedness has waned;
Give me, pray one draught of life's pure wine,
And break the goblet ere It's wholly drained.
-Carlotta Perry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
The Fate of the Photograph.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The latest photograph goes against vase on
the mantel-piece. A vase is the strictly correct
card No other object of bric-a-brac can give the
Importance to the acquired treasure When the
flies have deliberately notified it il is put against
some meaner object of virtu; then it is laid side
wise against clock, and, as its Importance dies
away, it is stuck away behind a clock, and some
day the honsemaid finds it, dusts it, and-7per-
haps puts it in her album. l don't know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
He vEoula Go to the show.

New York Mail and Express.
DeBrown was making an evening ,caH and
the course of the conversation the young woman
asked him if he intended to visit the ohrysanthe-
mum show
II didn't know, yknOw, "ihe.said, 'that there
was to be a,-a-eP-sueh show"
'Oh, yes" she replied, st opens very soon"
'HNen, bah Jove, I'll have to take it in. I'm
very fond of these Greek burlesques, ylknow,
but fellah cawn't stawnd Adonis every night
Do you-ah-know who viii take the part OK
Chrys-Chrys-P
iChrysauthemumP
''Ya7as."
NO don't know" said the tired young
woman, she touched the bell fer glass of iee-
water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

Special ceremonies are observed in France at
the execution of parricide and thesswere care
fully observed lately in the case of a soldier at
Rouen. Before the whole garrison, the criminal
clad in his shirt, feet bare and a black velvet
veil over his head, avanced to a stake. At the
word "Fire" eleven bullets entered the mars
body The troops then marched past the corpse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

The heirs of Cardinal Consalvi, who died in
1924 have brought suit against the College of
the Propaganda to recover s., DOC, 900. They
charge the college with having suppressed q will
of the Cardinals. Various circumstances have
prevented the suit from being pressed before
now The Cardinal was born at Rome in 1857,
and in his capacity of Secretary Of State TO Plus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.


Il wis I could wife letter."
Said the baby with sigh,
Tut the pencil don'tgo wight bit
Iisnt any use TO twy;
But, thoughtfully, Il know one sing
can make one, two, fee
Would at be letter, mammal
should sink at it would be-
Il should think 50, dear" said mamma
So he made II g"
You see he said, Il love Aunt Sue,
And want to write TO she"
And Aunt Sue wrote (the baby's eyes
Glowed with triumphant glee),
1.-THE incest letter l ever saw
Was the baby's i z g."
Kate Upson Clark,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Not Too Delicate to Take.

Chicago News.
like smoking, George, light cigar do not
object"
He-''Thank you, but viii not take advant-
age of your generosity. The fact is, there is no
satisfaction smoking in the dark"
She-"How strange!"
He-"It is rather odd but it is a fact that a
cigaris not luxury unless one can see to smoke"
She Smoking is different from kissing, isn't
it,"
He took the hint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

The old homestead where Whittier was born
in 1897 is still stading. and, although built over
200 years ago, it is in good condition. Little
boxes and paper weights are made from tho
boards of the garrett floor, and twigs OF the over
shadowing elm are vanished and sold for pen
holders, but the whole house would have to go
to the lathe to meet the demand II 1t were
answered generally, fer it is the old farmhouse
celebrated by "Snowbound." -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Come, Love, Across the sunlit Land.

Come, Love across the sunlit land,
As blithe as dryad dancing free,
While Time slips by like silver sand
Within the glass of memory.
Ere Winter, in his reckless glee
Blights all the bloom with ruthless hand
Come, Love, across the sunlit land
As bhthe as dryad dancing free.
And all the years of life shall be
Like peaceful wales that wide expand
To meet bright, untFOubled sea,
BY radiant azure arches Spawned;
Come, Love, across the sunlit land,
AS blithe as dryad dancing free.
Clinton Scollard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
An Awful Revenge.


He placed a soggy baked potato back in tho
dish, turned a dyspeptc cut of underdone veal
dlsparagingly with his knife, shiEered disnBIlY
over cup of cold, muddy coffee and then TO
marked:
DO you know what would do my dear, If 4
had an enemy upon whom wished to iDBieta
dreadful and an irreparable iniuryY"
Goodness no." his wife exclaimed. What
would you do7"
4 would invite him here to dinner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
An InSiianian Abroad.

Chicago News.
''Where have you been my dearF
'sOyer to tho womans suffrage meeting, huh-
bv And. oh, such lovely skirt and polonaise
that DIR. Thomas woreW
How rdiculousl Did DR.. Thomas dress him
self up in skirtsP
'Oh, this was Dr. Mary f. Thomas, OF lndi-
ana Won know"
ooh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
The ManhoOs
hing they call the manhoo, any
'The manheo? I newer heard Of Il.

OHIUAgO NEWS.
What is this thing theycaH the manhoo, any
wayg'
The manhood never heard of it.
Eyes you have, Every campaign orator has
swung his arms and spouted 1.-THE manhoo
represents protection the manheo would save
this country the manhoo ought to be elected,
'emq"
'Oh, guess that's some such bird as tho
bugaboo and the hoodOop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
A Great Truth.

San Francisco Post.
Nothing exasperates o woman who has been
shading her eyes from the gas-fght with her
hand all the evening So much as to find that
after all she had left her best diamond ring on
the Yash-stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
Not Too Particular.



Two gentlemen are walking up the street en-
gagged in lively conversation.
Since you have some notion of marrying"
said one, why don't you take Marguerite your
sisters charming friend9 She is an angel"
Il don't dispute that; but she paints"
20, come now, my dear fellow, honestly,
have you ever seen an angel that was not
painted?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

VII concluded the concordat with Napoleon. He
was a man of signal ability and an active re-
former of abuses in the Papal States. The fort
une claimed was bequeathed to him by an
uncle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
A piHerence of Opinion.

NOW I OTk sun.
You were asleep last night weren't you, my
dear when came INF" he asked.
Yes, add 1T was great blessing TO you that I
was asleep"
Il hardly think" be returned, mildly, chat
it was great blessing. 1t was owing to the
fact that you were asleep that escaped great
blessing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
A Good Weird for the Chlnnman.

San Francisco Post.
Eyes" said Mrs. Jones, 81 always like 70
have one ChiBaman about the house. Their
shoes are just the thing to spank tho children
with
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
Prayer Week Services.

DR., Marine preached on ''rhe Prayer of Faith .
to much larger audience last night than has
yet gathered during the progress Of the prayer
week services at Central-avenue Church. To
night the Doctor will again preach. and, it being
the regular night for the weekly BIZ
BILE study, the service will partake
somewhat of consideration of the
topic for next Sundays Sunday lesson
Hearing and Doing"-based on James j. 10th to
9th verses, inclusive. All members of the
church and Sunday-school are especially urged
to be present. as we'll as any who may be inter
ested, whether connected with the church or not
The interest and profit of the meetings steadily
increase.
A series of continued meetings is being held
at the First Baptist Church, under the direction
of the pastor, Dr. H. G. Mabie The last of
these this week will be held to-n night, and four
are announced for next week on successive even
ings, beginning on Tuesday Special subjects
are announced for consideration at each meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
Criminal Court Matters.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday, William Cole
man, who stole horse on Wednesday, was given
five years north on plea of guilty, the speedi-
ness Of justice rather surprising him; and
Thomas J. Forbes who is accused of picking the
pocket of passenger ON the c., H. & l., named
Morris, was placed on trial, He relies upon an
alibi for an acquittal.
The grand jury made partial report yester-
day, returning indictments for petit larceny
against John Martin, Thomas Davine, Irwin H.
Whitman, John Wilson, Charles Anderson,
Thomas Lewis, Philip Lewis and Patrick Corri-
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
Trial of a Minister.

The judicial conference, composed of the
tliers Oh appeals of the Chicago German, the
Central German and the Southeast Indiana Con
ferences of the NJ. E. Church, has met in this
city to try the appeal of Rev. Gottlieb Trefz,
who was expelled by his conference. The judi
cial conference, by a unanimous vote, remanded
the case for new trial. Mr.. Trefz was at one
time pastor of the German Church, of this city.
Bishop Hurst presided The following are the
names Of the members Of the conferences G. L.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
ELECTION of Directors.

At the seventh annual meeting of members of
the Industrial Life Association, held at their
office, No 70 East Market street, yesterday, the
following gentlemen We're elected directors:
General George B. Wright, John O. Cooper, John
L. Mothershead James W. Morris, Arthur L.
Wright, Frank NJ. Curtis, DR. Henry Jameson,
W. K Bells, A. A. Heller, George E. Townley,
Orpheus Everts, and G. W. Powell. The above
were all members of the old board, with the ex-
ception of Mr. Helfer
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
A Destitute Family.

A distressing case of destitution is reported
from Brookside avenue. A small house near the
old shoe factory, owned and occupied by the fam
lily of poor man named Bergman, was entirely
destroyed by fire, with all the household effects
on Wednesday There are four small children
entirely destitute, and with place to sleep
Mrs. Porter, at the Pyle House, who is inter
ested in the case, will gladly receive any cOntri-
buttons of amy kind for the family
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.


There is probably 800 or $3.50 to raise to com
plete the monument. Those who have intended
to contribute, and have not done so will have
only to-day and tomorrow to make their offer,
as the collections will probably be discontinued
after Saturday. A few have made subscriptions
that have not been paid. They are earnestly
requested to pay up before Saturday noon.
Money will be received as heretofore at the
Journal Office Times office, postofice and
Hauohav'S Rank
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
Ice Tools.


WE have in stock an assortment of Woods
celebrated ice tools, consisting of plows, saw
bars, chisels forks hooks, etc. Mail orders
shall have prompt attention We are also agents
for the Howe improved scales, the Norton check
door spring and the J. Burton Smiths eele-
brated files, every one of which is guaranteed
HILDERBRAND & FUGATE
35 South Meridian street
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

Mulfnger, c. Sweet, J. Schaefer, c. r Mort.
S. f. Fritz, L. Hoehle, Pb. Kuhl, c. Thalenhorst,
NJ. Dervein, F. Litzrodt w Koeneke, F. C. Hol
liday, r. B. McClain, H. Harris, J. S. Tevis, NJ.
L. Wells, E. H. Wood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11

WE offer to-day exceptional bargains in kilt
suits, these formerly sold at $6, 81, and S. We
have positively marked these down to 81 and So
at the great sacrifice sale now going on at the
Model Clothing Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-01-11
IMMENSE line of dollar gcarfs at Parker's.

A HANDSOME diagonal cheviot overcoat ele-
gantly made and trimmed with English serge and
satin sleeve lining former prices $22. now marked
down to $l6 at the great sacrifice sale now going
on at the Model Clothing Company.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-10
Fish Without Ewes

Aberdeen Republican: All who doubt
thnt tish are thrown up bv the srtesisn
we'll let them 60 to the Hotel Artesiap
aud Major Barrett will show one that he
IS preserving 10 alcohol. This fish was
forced through the pipes from the we'll
to the washroom Of the hotel, and was
seen % it came from the faucet into the
wash basin. It is about one inch and a
half in length. perfectly formed in every
particular. except that there are eye
sockets, but no indications of there ever
having been any eyes. While examining
this fish the other day, Mr.. Milton Bliss,
the father OF Q. A. Bliss, of this CITY,
related that during last summer there
Was found in his we'll on his claim, a
Dish. and that there was no possibility
OF its having come there any other way
except BY some subterrannean connec.
ton. This il question for the scientist,
and We would be pleaaed to hear some
explanation Of this phenomenon. Is il
that wo are connected with come Of the
streams, the Elm or Jim river. or With
soms Of the lakes? II this is not the
case. how can the presence Of these dab
he accounted for? Tho artesian we'll il
$50 feet deep and the water comes With
such pressure through the pipes that
IL would DO impossable Tor apythiuR to be
put into the we'll. Tho Ash found N IL
Mammoth cave Of Kentucky ass without
| eyes aud this would indicate that the
ash cast ny here are Of tbs same under.
ground species. Who will explainl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-10

lying statements. He has invaded The
white house and there retaiied slsnde,s
of his own invention in the hope
of inducing the president to
wtthdrsv the noninstiop. The ssnate
has given I'll these ssasess sarsfuI and
patient Investigation, has ll1teDsd to the
charges and the rsbettsl, snA 10 the end
II eoo6rms the act Of the president and
Mr.. Mccoy receives his commission 40
register Of the Aberdeen land Office. The
people Of Dakota will rejoice over this.
result. The unscrupulous warfare
against Mccoy has populsrised him
here in Dakota and in the
same proportion hes made odious his
prosecutor. The black flag under which
Ordway trained is trailing in The political
dust of Washington, his pows for evil il
gone and with the closing days OF the
coming month he will sink into obscut.
ty and hereafter be remembered OILY
fos- -4i,is -lask. deeds and .ks ssvil vays.
The Mccoy case was the test case. Up.
on its outcome the supremacy or degre.
dation of Ordway depended. The senate,
in its wisdom, has seen ut to bestow de.
feat upon him and the people of Dakota
will shout, "long live the senate"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-10
REpUsLlcAH cosyEa1lon. NJ

For the Elecaion Of Delegates to the Ma.
tional Convsation.
HeadQuarters Rspublican Territorial Com.
mittee. jamestown, Dakota. March y. lss4-The
Territorial Repablican convention will be held
At Huron. on Wednesday. April I'D. At two
O'Clock p m. for the pnrpose of selecting two
delegates and two alternates to represent the
territory of Dakota In the National lsepu blicau
convention. called 70 be held 1t Chicago, June
!. for the purpose Of nominating candidates fol
preaideDt and vice prssid+At of the United
Seatee. Each Organised county in Dakota will
b entitled TO one detegatA and 70 one addition
al delegate Tor earh 80 vsteso os major fraction
thereof cast for the republican candidate for
delegate in COZ gress at the election Of 1882. II
is recommended that the county conventions
select delegates in accordance with the fOrepo-
ing, to be held IT the court houses at two
O'Clock, p. NJ, on Wednesday, April l6. and Che
primaries to select delegates to the county con-
yentions shall be held At two O'Clock on the
Saturday preceding said county conventions
In the counties organized sine. the last general
election the chairman of the board of county
commissioners, or some republican official, is
hereby authorized to call republican conven-
tion on the day above designated. and at such
cOnvc. tiOn county central committee may be
selected to serve until a future county conven-
ton shall select succession. The following
IL given tO show the number of delegates to
which county il entitled. Any organized
county not mentioned or organized fubsequcnt-
ly, will be entitled to delegates according to
the appOrtionmeat herein mentioned:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-10
koSa and the Jar.

Columbus. O., April s-Duncan G,
Ross and Matsada Sorakichi wrestled a
mixed match tonight in the city aimory.
There we're 5000 spectators. The first
bout. catch -as-catch. can, was won by
Ross in six minutes. The second bout,
Japanese fashion, was won by the Jap in
ten seconds. The third bout, catch.as.
catch.can, was won by Ross in SIX min.
utes. The fourth. in the Japanese man.
ner, was won BY the Jap by scratch
Time, two minutes. In the second bout
the Jap butted Ross in the right side
and broke his short ribs. In the fourth
bout Ross butted the Jap in the stomach
and the latter complaining of being made
sick thereby, refused to wrestle the fifth
bout. and the referee gave the match tc
Ross. After. the match Ross matched an
unknown to wrestle Sorakichi on the
same conditions for 5000 side within
six days. Ross leaves tomorrow to
wrestle Mclaughlin in Detroit Thurs.
day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-10

Gratifying intelligence was wired from
Washington this Observation-Disclosures
of the confirmation by the senate Of q.
7. Mccoy as register Of the Aberdeen
land Office. Some niue months ago Mr..
Mccoy was appointed ty the president
and on the assembling of congress his
name was sent In for confirmation. From
the day Of bis appointment he has been
assailed BY Ordway with oil the
vtsor which malice could in.
spire. For months McCoy'a
gubernational penecutor has remained
at Washington fighting pesistently
against McCoys confirmation and uslue
all the influence he could bring 70 beal
70 prevent Il he has prsferrpd chAssea
which II true would involve AcCoy Ia
criminal Liabilities. b hass seoss besoss
committees and individuAls with hi