davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13
THE PARIS DE GEORGIA.
Why Editor Howell Declined the Manchester
ConsuIship.

COnsulship.
Charleston News and Courier.
There is but one Atlanta, and Captain Howell
lives there Manchester NAV be a very nice
place, but it is not the Paris de Georgia, and it
has not a Ponce de Leon spring within three
thousand miles of it, seeing that there is but one
Ponce de Leon spring, and that is at Atlanta
Moreover, the artesian we'll at Atlanta is not yet
completed, and the first great hope of every true
Albanian is to live long enough to hear that
water has been reached at last, and to drink
thereof before he dies These considerations
are powerful, in Atlanta, but they all
and altogether pale into utter insg-
nifcance in the presence of the mo-
tive that constitutes the handspring of
the Atlantan's daily life and action-which is to
go down town at least once day to behold and
admire the great Kimball House. AS there is
but one Paris in Georgia, SO there is but one
Kimbal House in that Paris, and the Kimball
House is the lode star of the Crackero- Parisians
existence. Denied refreshing sight of its red
brick walls and multitudinous windows at least
once week, he would pine away and go into a
decline beyond remedy. The bare prospect of
such thing has made Captain Howell go into a
decline which, as we have said has dazed the
country; the certainty Of it was too much for
for any Albanian to contemplate.
There is hope for Captain Howell yet how
ever What the Constitution and its constitu-
ency most desire is to add to Atlanta the one at
traction which it requires to complete the sum
of it's glores. It's foreign character is already
recognized in its title, the Paris de Georgia
What it wants now is to be considered seaside
resort, and that the Kimball House shall rank
with the caravansaries on Coney Island and
Sullivan island If President Cleveland will
only issue a proclamation, something, de-
clarng Atlanta TO be q harbor on the Atlantic
gulf or Mexican sea, and then appoint Captain
Howell collector of the port. our word for it, he
could not, as true Atlanta man, refuse to ac-
cept the proffered honor, and his fellow-citizens
would rise UP and call him blessed, and give
him a regular diner la fourchetee in the biggest
room in the Kimball House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13
Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails


The finest tonic for
nervous people is Hos
letters Stomach Bit
tiers. which insures
perfect digestion and
assimilation, ana the
active performance Of
their functions by the
liver and bowels. AS
the system acquires
tone through the infiu-
ence of this benign
medicine the nerves
grow stronger and
more tranquil, head
aches case, and that
nameless anxiety
which Is a popularity
of the dyspeptie gives
way 10 cheerfnlnass.
To establish health on
a sure foundation. use
the peerless invigor-
and Dealers generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13

MERIT alone is what Mishler's Herb Bitters
presents as its qualification for the approval of
fair-minded public. We could fill this paper
with testimonials of thousands who have been
saved from thu grave by the judicious use of
Mishler's Herb Bitters. Nor is this mere babble.
We can show 70 those who doubt, and who will
take the trouble TO examine letter files, that
we have not told all Try 1t for dyspepsia 1t
viii cure you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13
The Ouigley Committee.

BosToN, April 1.-THE Quigley committee of
the ST. Louis and Toledo division of the Toledo,
Cincinnati & st. Louis railroad, issued to-day
its final circular to the frst-mortgage bondhold-
ers, in which it reports that the adherence of
the bondholders of both the above divisions,
constituting the through line from Toledo to ST
Louis, to the trust agreement, is now prac-
tically unanimous. The time for the deposit of
bonds has been extended to May 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
WEEKLY EDITION.

Is the best secular paper published in the State.
1t is complete compendium of the news of the
week. with special features of late and trust
worthy market reports, and department OF in
dustrial and agricultural intelligence carefully
prepared by an editor Of long experience In
these respects THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Ia
superior to any mere agricultural paper for tbs
field it covers is infinitely more extensive titan
that which can be occupied by any special cLasa
publication.
SPECIAL TERMS
Are made to agents and canvassers, and for
clubbing with other papers For all details
address the publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13

From the above statement it will be seen that
there were received and forwarded at this point
last week total of S91 cars, against 90 $50
cars in the week ending April T. The cor
responding week of 1884 there were handled at
this point 1928 cars; of that number Ia, 9S6
were loaded, which shows that the volume Of
traffic is still ahead of 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13
Feminine Logic.
New York Graphic,

NOW ufApuIC.
1t was argued at Sorosis meeting yesterday
that Sophia Peabody was the greatest American
fiction writer because she had married Nathan
lei Hawthorne. We know of nothing more
perhaps we had better call 1t characteristic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13

all are expert lightning singers, as
the term goes. The wages of telegraphers vary
considerably, according to their efficiency, the
position they happen to get. and to the charac-
ers employed by telegraph and railroad compa-
MES, receive from $40 to $50 per month. a fair
average being about 500 per month Female
telegfaphers receive from s25 to $50 per month.
the average being about $50 per month The
reason for this great disparity Of wages between
men and women is mainly that the latter are
physically unable to do the same amount of
labor or to work constantly as the men. Pri-
vate wire operators, who are generally men, get
from $50 to 500 per month, an average of about
$40 or $50. Newspaper operators are the best
paid, receiving generally about 500 per month.
Operators that command the best pay were edu-
Gated in telegraphing in railroad or telegraph
Offices. There seems TO be, in fact, great deal
of prejudice entertained, not only by operators,
but by the officials of telegraph companies,
against graduate of telegraph institute, or.
as it is termed in telegraphers' slang, plug
factory" This prejudice seems to arise from the
lack Of practical knowledge by those graduates.
Heavy Falling off in Freight Traffic.
The train records show that 4,065 less cars
were received and forwarded at indianapolis
last week than in the week ending April a, and
that there were 3.lSS less loaded cars handled
Western roads bringing in ,296less loaded cars,
cars. 1t seems that nearly the whole decrease in
business is in the east-bound shipments. There
are three obvious reasons for this unfavorable
exhibit First, rates have been firm at the tariff
which certainly, one would think, is low enough
now. Second much larger per cent Of the
tonnage carried eastward within the last four
weeks than may have been apparent to out
siders was freight that accumulated on Western
connections during the snow blockade
and severe weather Of February and
early March. Third. producers and dealers,
many of them, are looking for still higher prices
for wheat ard corn and are holding back their
grain with sach expectation to greater extent
than many suppose. The west bound tonnage
continues heavy and fully up to that of the pre-
ceeding week since the spring movement set in
on westbound shipments Agricultural imple-
ments form an important per cent
North and south, roads are averaging
we'll in tonnage to that of preceding
weeks, but still are not carrying the business
they should at this season of the year. Local
business continues quite satisfactory, and ex-
ceeds in volume slightly that of the correspond
ing period in 1884 with several of the roads.
Below give the number Of cars received and
forwarded at this point in the two weeks ending
April 4 and April IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13

Your system is now more susceptible to the
benefits Of o reliable medicine than at any other
season Take Hoods Sa1sapa.illa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13
Important Factors in tho Business World.

important Factors in the Business World.
IL is stated that there are at the present time
2. 900 persons in this country who are employed
AZ telegraph operators This number includes
operators at all railroad Offices as well as in com
mercial Offices. Most Of the operators have
grown into the business from the position of
messenger boys or clerks in the Office of some
company. They are thus fully acquainted with
The practical workings of an Office in every
branch, and are much more valuable than per-
son who has been taught merely the receiving
and sending of messages. Especially
Win this remark apply to operators
N railroad onces Some Of the brightest
and most successful railway managers and SUPER
intendents began as telegraph operators Take
Indianapolis roads: Superntendents Sherwood.
Of the e., /, % L. q g Bender. Of the l., ID. q
the j., III. e l., al practically commenced rail
- life in the TELEGRAPH Office ard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-13
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADyAscE-PosrAGE PREpArn
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


FUNERAL OF WIN. HALL.-Tho funeral
of Mr.. William II Hall took place from his
late residence, No. 5l2l Seventh street
southwest, this morning at IL o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. g. G..
Meador, pastor Of Fifth Baptist Church.
Tho coffin was covered profusely with
choice flowers in appropriate designs. The
pall-bearers wero' MessTs. Tune, Alstadt,
Compton, Pumphrey and Houck. The inter
ment was at Congressional Cemetery
A SUNDAY BAR.--Dennis Conroy was ar
rested by Officers Smith and Henry yester
day, charged with keeping Sunday bar.
AT the station he was released on $50 col
lateral. ConrOy keeps corner grocery at
Second and Il streets southwest, and his
place, with a number of such others, has
long been looked upon as a nuisance. The
residents Of the neighborhood are chiefly
colored people, large number of whom get
their Sunday whisky at these places and
disturb the monotony Of the Sabbath by
drunken rows. These places should be held
responsible for these rows, aud, with little
vigilance, the police could put stop to II.
ARREST or AN ESCAPED YAG.-Mosea
Cresman. fugitive "vag" from the work
house, was arrested by Officer Henry yes
teIday and turned over TO the superin-
tendent of that institute.
SALVATION Or has many competitors
in the market, but no rivals. Price ~
eouts bottle.
PERsoEAL.--NIts Newhall of Paterson,
n j., isvisitipg Mrs. W. Frank Walker OF
No 500 Eleventh street southwest,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
socIErY MATTERs,

Interest in the Saturday afternoon roccp-
tions at tho White House has not tagged in
the least. Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt
woro favored again at their last reception
with u remarkably large number Of brilliant
ladies, and was very pleasant aud successful
in minor details. Tho attendance marked
an increase over the two former receptions.
The floral decorations in the parlors and
corridors were beautiful beyond description.
Tho German Minister celebrated tho Ssth
birthday of the Emperor William. Ho
gave dinner to forty guests and tho
event was appropriately celebrated. Iu-
vitations were extended 10 the ropreson-
tatives Of foreign governments In this
city, ex-Presidunt Arthur aud other dis
tinguished persons.
Cards arc out for the wedding of Miss
Frank dc Mowbray TO Mr.. French L. Evans
on Tuesday evening, March 81, at o'clock
at Foundry NJ. Il. Church.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
EAST WASHINGTON.

SLIGHT FIRE.-A detective ilue in the
house of Alfred Smith, 30l Ninth street
northeast, caused $25 fire yesterday after
noon.
A SUFFERING SoLDIER.-An ex-Union
soldier named Geo. Manses went to the Cap.
itol Hill station house yesterday and asked
for lodgings. He tramped here from Day.
ton, Ohio, to get a pension for serving in
one Of the New Jersey regiments. He il
an old man and Is suffering from an atfec.
tion of the heart.
DEATH OF AN OLD REsIDENT.-Mr. w
+. Scala, the well-known East Washing
ton druggist, died last Friday evening
after painful illness. The deceased, who
leaves widow, had been in poor health
for some time, and had visited some OF the
best sanitarlums in this country, but re
allied no beneficial results. The funeral
takes place from st. Stephens Church
this afternoon at 9 o'clock, thence tc
IIOlvrOod
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
An Important Decision.

Judge Macarthur rendered a highly i'm
portant and interesting decision this morn
ing in assault cases growing out Of injuries
The decision is novel one, and contrary to
all previous ones on the same subject. His
Honor decided that no charge Of assault
could be maintained against person for
ipjuring a citizen by driving his horse
over him unless the intent to commit tho
assault is shown. 1t has always been held
heretofore that where criminal negligence
is shown the defendant is guilty of assault.
The case on trial was that Of Daniel Dig
ney, hansom driver, who was charged
with driving his vehicle over julius
Simons. Dlgney was, Of course, dis
charged.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23

George Augustus Sala, IN the course OF re-
cent interview In San Francisco, before his de-
parture Tor Australia, expressed his opinion
that despite the immense success achieved by
Niles Mary Anderson and Mr. Irving In their
revival or the classic playe, dramatic lltera-
ture was now at a very low ebb In England.
"rhe pnblic Is dinicult to please" he re-
marked, "but there was no mstaking ths on.
thusiasm with which such rovivAls as 'Much
ADO About Nothing, Twelfth Might dalatea'
and homeo % ana juliet have been resolved by
idea appears 10 be 10 crafty the tasto and cul-
ture OF the audience by beautiful scenic eflects,
handsome costumes and appropriate adluncts,
so as 10 represent In vivid and delightful
way the manners ana customs OF tho age.
There are some who may regret the didactlc
and elocuiionafy methods OF the old school OF
acting as represented by the KomDles, or
Young, or Macready, but there ia no denying
the fact that 1t Is dinlcul 10 get up the classic
plays In our times with favorable financial re-
suits, unless the text ie fully illustrated with
rich and fittlng scenes and costumes, the
other principal attractions at tho metropolitan
theatres arc made up OF comic opera, bur-
issque ana me Ihelo'uIama, and 10 each OF
these special limos thero appears 70 DO
dearth OF dramatic skill that cannot reach a
higher level than that furnished by tue skill
OF the eosiumer, inc etage carpenter aud the
scenic artist In the way OF novelty OF plot,
delicEcy OF Language, refined wilt aud wealth
OF melody, Gilbert and Sullivan stand alone In
their productions, but the vein OF ore, although
extremely valuable, appears TO bo rapidly
diminishing aud Will perhaps soon cease to
make su ullicient returns on the labor and OK,
pense OF the investment.
zone great reason OF tho success OF tho
drama In England IN financial point OF view
Is the patronage OF the royal family, Tho
queen, before her great bereavement, was
very fond or thealIicals, so much SO that she
had stage erected nj Windsor Castle and gave
Charles hean cart blanche as To the production
OF some OF Her Maiesty's fayoTito pieces, Tho
Prince OF wales is also a STEADY a1d liberal
patron OF the drama, ana 60 is the PrincbBs
an amlable lady who has conquered All
hearts with the axiom that sSlIence Is aOl,
den In regard 10 her attitude toWard her
future subjects lest year tho Prince gavg a
speclai dinner 70 the theatrical profassion at
Marlborough ll9nse, extending his hosfli
tnlity 20 rev members OF tho press aild lot
tho arts, and 10 small number 0f Ifs 1Aoal
intimate iriends, l had the pleasure 10 81
piesens On lhnt occasion, and It was gae nf III !
most dehghuul banqueta at Whtch j mayo eel
eisted. ~ 70 the drama IN this c4nntry, j ani
WITHOUT experience FOR the AmArIcane bb you
'kh0H ;are.eo lavish OF their h6apiinlltS that /
ing your theatree." =
WONDERS for children, Gouid;sy igI 9th st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
sHoP-wINDow CHAT.
Random Notes From the Fashion Col.
ummG.

The pretty Tyre shape which was seen In hat
feathers last autumn Is now used for fans,
the sides being composed of ostrich feathera
the centre of stifr feathers. II is both odd and
pretty.
Braided and plated hair is more fashion.
able than the former way OF arranging II In
coils, and the rule holds good when the colt
fure is arranged low, a Ia Grecque, or high,
q la josephine.
There Is at present n rage for the Eto on, zou-
ave and Greek jackets forhouse and evening
wear. The Greek Jacket is especially pictur-
esQue.
The short dolmaus and visltes made OF vel
vet, brocade, Ottoman and broche fabrics are
again in fashionble favor, both here and
abroad.
Chenille dotted etamine cloth, an airy sum
mer textile, will be q favorlte evening dress
fabric the coming season,
Red cloaRs lined with red plush, are to be
The fashionable wrap at summer resorts.
The eiiff high military collar is on almost
ell dresses and is usually OF velvet.
White poplins are TO be popular among
young women for evening gowns.
Braid ie worn on costumes, hats, bonnets,
wraps and jackets.
simplicity ia the rule In oil spring dresses
for street wear.
Gola-beaded whito laces are coming /.
vogue.
There Is return of favor to glaco kid gloves.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
A British COachiuan Doing Active
business.

The liverymen of Washington are con.
siderably exercised over the discovery that
the British Minister'S coachman is doing
business in opposition TO them in the stables
on Her Majesty's property on Connecticut
avenue and Nineteenth street. and without
the ueual formality Of license. Minister
Vests stud is not an extensive one, and the
coachman evidently hated to SEQ so much
room in the spacious legation stables go to
waste. He therefore got hold of a few good
saddle and driving horses, couple of bug
gies and cutters and allowed it to become
known to other private coachmen that he
was able to fill orders for au afternoons
drive, or an evening sleigh-ride, or u canter
over the heights, as the case might be, and
the result is that he does quito respectable
business among the beat families. What
the legitimate liverymen kick against is
tho fact that "the blarsted" Britisher not
only avoids gettinga license, but that the
property on which he is located is exempt
from taxation, so that the odds are decidedly
too great in his favor for them to sit by
quietly and make no sign.-[ Baltimore
American.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
"Ol Suffering woman !-

@. F. b. Haskell, formerly of Vernon,
Vt.,) now locating engineer on the B. c. r.
& N. Railroad, Dakota, stated In 1885, that
his wife was utterly prostrated with female
difficulties and did not seem to be amena-
BILE to physicians remedies. She could not
sleep, trembled like leaf, periodically lost
her reason. They then began the use of
from Dakota, Mr.. Haskell says, "STy wife
has never seen the slightest inclination of a
return of the difficulties Warmers Safe Cure
IemoYed.n Try IL. o, suffering woman
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has secured
pew at the First Presbyterian Church on
Four.and-a-half street, at least mile from
the White House, and one of the least
pretentious of the prominent Presbyterian
churches. The Presidents reason for this
selection are believed to have been that
no was advised by friends that DR.. Sun
derland's church was best suited to his
tastes, and that he was unwilling to join
any church that solicited his attendance
and sought distinction as the Administra-
tion church
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
They WIN surely Find Won.

They are looking for you everywhere.
Drafts of air in unexpected places, going
from hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness in
changing clothing--in short anything that
ends in common cold in the head.' I'm
less arrested, this kind of cold becomes
seated in the mucous membrane of the
head. Then it is Catarrh. In any aud all
its stages this dieease always yields to
Ely's Cream Balm. Applied to tho nostrils
with the finger. Safe, agreeable certain.
Price so cents
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23

Prince FernandlnO Colonna was the ideal OF
n bridegroom at his recent marriage with
Mics Eva Mackay H0 is handsome In the
soft refined, gentlemanly Italian styles has
dark eyes, which are wen adapted TO express
tender sentiments; a soft voice, that soothes
the ear; suave mannore, ana has not mentally,
morally or physically an angle about him.
Mr., Lapouchere, in London truth, accuses
ne Northern States OF giving the cold
shoulder 10 tho New orleans Exposition, ana
observes that that fact 10 "hardly calculated
% encourage friendly feeling between the
M. orevyfs giving OF his grand ball on the
second day OF Lent has excited much disagree.
able scandal In French society.
Sir Erasmus Wilson states that oil exagger.
Ations or contradictions 10 the contrary, tho
hours.
Repres entatlve Reed OF Maine will be the
orator this year aithe Colby University com
inencement.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
Tho Farner,s HEAVY Debt.

afflicted with neuralgia, ringing sensation
in his care, hacking cough, pain in the back,
irregular urination, dropsy, nausea, and
spasms of acute pain in the back. Then
came cbills and fever. Tho doctors gave
him up, but after using twenty-five bottles
of Warmers Safe Cure, he said, 81 am hale,
hearty and happy" On June 49, 1884, he
writes, my health was never better. 7
owe my existence TO Warmers Safe Cure.''
Cure permanent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23

THE Now York World yesterday had
cartoon representing President Cleveland
at work at window in his shirt sleeves
while file of men with their dinner-pails
pass by. The sheet of paper on which Mr..
Cleveland is writing bears the date of the
221-yesterday. The astute World is re-
specially informed that the laboring mon
in this city do not work on Sunday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23
ReceDIiOn 40 nrd CIoud.

A reception WAS given Saturday night by
Dr. II. A. Bland In honor of Red Cloud.
Speeches were made by DIR. Bland, Red
Cloud, Mrs. Fanny Kolly Gordon, who suf-
fered several months imprisonment among
tho Sioux Rev. Dir. NaylOr OF Foundry
Church, and ex-Chicf Justice Willard of
North Carolina. Red Cloud also made n
speech, in which he claimed that his people
did not get what was due them He also
said he wanted new agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23

HENRY IRVING says that American
audiences are more intelligent and ap.
preciative than English audiences. In this
connection 1t may be mentioned that Mr.
Irving makes more money in this country
than he does in England
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-23

In is now discovered that the Langham
Hotel, which was burnt in Chicago the
other night, was regular flre-trap.' We
have heard OF such discoveries as this be-
iore-but always after buildings dostruc-
tion by fire.