davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.

One 10
Less than year and over three months. 1Oc per
months No subscription taken for less than three
months In clubs of five over, agents will take
yearly subscriptions at ST. and retain 10 per cent for
their work. Address
JNO. G. NEW e. SON,
Publishers The Journal,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20

assured.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

4 'HOLERA Is rapidly NOV
I ing westward and will soon
Oappear in this country. In
order to prevent disastrous
effects from its ravagcs every
preventive should be chi
ployed, and the system
Should be in perfect condi-
ton. At this season Of the
year the system is in a weak
state and easily susceptible
to dangerous disease, Pain
in the back, WEAKNESS, las
situdc, headache, dyspepsia,
indigestion, kidney and liver
complaints are but thercsult
ofneglect. During the last
visitation of cholera to this
country no medicine WGs
found equal 10 Mishlcr's
Herb Bitters, both as a pre-
ventive and cure, and it has
been equally successful in
all the diseases above men
toned, i renews and in
yigorates the blood, restor-
ing to health and strength,
and thus shielding the
system from disease,
ASK ynus liIggiat IN MIsmEn HERR Brrrrps
II w dOoa not keep 1t do not take anything else but
send d postal card to MlsH1IR HFnD BITTrls
10, 695 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

RICHMOND, Mo. june 2.-Tho people
of this county feel quite jubilant over
the strong probability OF securing adj
ditional railroad facilities. The A,chi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fc company, to
whom was granted more than year
ago n charter to build a bridge across
the Missouri river at Siblcy,are at pres.
ent surveying line from Siblcy ia
Richmond, the survey to be continued
through to Chicago.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

Whereas, ]. G. Vincent, aud Amanda IL. YIN
ceAt, his wife, hy their deed Of trust, dated ol
the It'll day or March, 1881, and recorded in tho
office 0t the recorder ul deeds within and fOI
Livingston county, Missouri, in book H. at page
~, conveyed To the undersigned Trustee, III,
following described real estate, to Wit: All NJ
lots Nos. six (G), seven G),right (S) and nine
@l and the south half Of lot five lj,, imt
the south half Of lot ten OO), all In block
five Cil, old survey town OF Bedford, Livingston
county, Missouri, in trust to secure the pay
mcnt Of certain prOmissOry note therein QGs
crlbcd and whereas, the interest uNl punclpG
on said mute are due aud unpail
Nov therefore, by Virtue ii tile provisions NJ
said iygd Ol lrliSr, aud at the request Of the lc
gal holder nf the said note will llprucccd to sci
the real estate above described to tn,
highest bidder, for cash, at the court huUs,
door In the city Of ChillcOthc, MlsSOoi, ON
Monday, Jpna 9th, 1885,
between jlG houiS Of ten o'clock in the forenoon
aId four O'Clock IN thcaltCrnDnn, on that day
for the purpose Of satisfying said note and IA
tcrcSt, and the expense of executing III. trust
J, &, WYNNE,
May, 1886. Trustee.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

Friday, the 29th day of May, 1885,

between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore.
day. in front Uf the court house door In the city
Ol ChillicOthc. in said county, and during tile
session Oi the Circuit Court, ut the May term,
lssl sell the above described real estate at
public auction To the highest and best lH;!ltI.
Oncthrl In Unc year add dnc.lhird In two
years; the pVry chaser being required 10 execute
his UJ,cs to tlie Shcrllf Of Livingston county.
Bearing ten per cent, interest from date Of
sale.
SAMUEL l.. HARRIS,
Sheriff Of Livingston county, Missouri,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11
The Broad Road to Ruin.

'", ''"'''''"
Nryc, since gold was first used in
making moner,uul'l within the la,iirw
years, has there ha,na time when the
annual consumption ot gold IN the Grls
even nearly cguaIInd the annual prod-
''s' VI '''' "''''' o ''''''N'
NtLnl,rI tLn ii,n nf ,r,lI in fine 9rts
'',''''''' '". '' - 80
mas luf many years htth increasing
with r'uvuiiuur riti,ity. ii ,ygs NOT until
,.,,,. ,.7, H.. ,,,.,,,,,,..,,,i..,, t., ,l.,
ii'-' N'"i t!!"' rs VulH"Ii''N'" III ',''
arts, lV civilized nations exceeded the
,.t.,I ,.f tl,, ,.,,.ii.,., ,f all tI,. .,,ip,. tn
'''"' ~ '''' i''''.,i - '', ''.' '''''' ~
amour, So used in excess of the prod
net OF the mines being ofncccssity with
drawn from the stock OF coin and hul-
lion already on hanG This depicting
OF the stock ON hand was ,tii fujth.r
aggravated by the shipment to India
and China of about SlG,OOO,uO uOJ in gold,
mainly used IN making idols. and of
course taken from the existing stock of
civilized nations without the rcmotcst
chnhCp Of its ever being returned there
W.
The disastrous results of lnis .l0n.
S,ruus shrinkagc of "thc only reliable
basis if it stopped where il is, might
in time be ucutrali2rd in some meas.
uro by nn ayerarc ,hriukaga in price Of
prny@rty labor and its varied products
| but the consumption OF gold in the art,
is increasing II a. astounding ratio
while the total product OF all the mine.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
now exist between the two govern

now exist between the two govern
ments.
Ministerial officials of Austria are
claiming for Franz Joseph all the
credit of having effected settlement
Of the Anglo-Russan dispute. Eng
land was forced to back down, they
say, because Austria interposed at
Constantinople to prevent the conclu-
sion of an Anglo-Turkish convention
which would open the Dardanelles to
English war ships. The British cab
met became alarmed at this hostile
demonstration from an unexpected
quarter.
If Austria's attitude is not misrep-
resented, perhaps we see the beginning
of a movement for the realization of
Bismarck's dream, which eliminates
Turkey from the powers of Europe,
extends Austrian rule to the Bosphor-
us, and anneXes part of the German
provinces of Austria TO the German
empire. For Russian consent to this
grand scheme, Austria. with the con-
sent and support of Bismarck, could
afford to favor Russia's plan of reach
ing salt water by way of Afghanlstan.
- Cincinnati Times Star.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
Bismarck'S Dream.

Are Austria and Russia working to-
gether for England's humiliation ?
The report that these great powers
"have come to an understanding about
the Orient" must be classed amono
the many statements of the day that
are important if true. Austria has
never been friendly to Russia. She
has always stood opposed to Russia's $
ambition in the direction of Constanti-
noplc. During the past decade dip
lomatic controversy between Vienna
and st. Petersburg has gone on almost
without intermission. Yet it is as
serted that the most amicable relations
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
WOlseley's Administrative Powers.

1t has never been my good fortune
to accompany q force on campaign
under the command of Lord Wolseley,
and l write, therefore, under some
disadvantage. But the expedition
which he conducted from Malta to
Cyprus when he went to organize the
British administration of that island
was at least of semi-milltary charac-
ter, and the opportunity offered of
watching his methods as we'll as q
commander as civil organizer and
administrator. His leading character
istic struck me as equanimity. There
were many temptations to irritation,
in the defective cOmmlssariat arrange
ment, in the characteristic obtrusive-
ness of the Turkish authority whom
we were dispossessing, in the hazy in
defiteness OF the situation generally.
But Wolseley, decisive, nay, incisive
when occasion demanded, never be-
trayed sign OF temper. That he was
energetic one could discern, not less
than that his powers of hard work
and of fruitful hard work-were ex-
ceptiOnal; but there was no gustiness
in the energy, and he slid through his
hard work with apt, bright dexterity.
He never fused; and he never entang-
led himself in the labyrinth of trifles.
The absence of all friction in his
administrative methods, stood ac-
counted for partly by his own ldiosyn-
Grassy, partly-a phrase, indeed, of
the other reason-because of the per-
feet organization and thorough inter-
working of his staff. / travelled out
from home with Wolseley and his
staff. The latter had TO be gathered to-
gether hurredly, but its members met,
blended, and set 10 work in the saloon
carriage between Dover and Calias,
as if they had stepped into it out of
department in which they had been
cooperating for years. While thew
settled minor points of detail, their
chief meanwhile slept serenely, easy
in the perfect assurance based on eX-
perlence that his subordinates would
deal with these as he would desire
they should be dealt with. 1t was
clear to me thus early, and the inn
preston but grew in distinctness, that
Wolseley was the man who decided,
vino decreed, the centurion who said,
''Do this;" and that he had recruited
Tor the fulfillment of his behests a set
OF men on whom he could rely as in
telligent and devoted executants, and
to whom, therefore, he could and did
coniide the functions assigned to each,
reserving himself as the chief, unham-
pered by multiplicity of details, for
the big work of resolving and direct
ing. In all this he was making no ex-
pertinent. He was sure of his ina
chine;" it was of his construction; he
had selected every cog and pinion of
1t; and had tested its efficiency, both
in parts and as a whole.
for0eS, IN The English illustrated liaq-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
Solar Heat.

The lights intensity at the SUMS
surface is 10000 times that of can.
die flame, $500 times that of metal
IN Bessemer converter, LAG times
that OF a calcium light, or three.
i0urths times that of an electric arc.
The temperature, according to Ros-
ettte, Is about $4,000 degrees Fahren-
heit. The mechanical equivalent of
the solar radiation, continuously act
ing' is nearly 10000 horse power per
square foot Of solar surface.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

ALL the Katherines in England are
contributing to fund to place a
memorial of brass on Queen Rather
ines tomb in Peterborough cathedral.
that poor old lady, though immortali.
zed by William Shakespeare, never
having had n suitable monument.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

PAUL DE CAssAGNAC, equally noted
as journalist, politician, and duelist,
says his skill with the sword is not
due to assidious practice in youth. Il
never was good fencer," he says,
"and never cared to be. fenced on
ly to amuse myself. All that is said
about my studied tricks is pure inven-
ton. The whole secret is this: am
pretty strong and very quick of hand
and eye. Then, l don't mind getting
hurt. If | am proud of anything it is
OF being good shot. l modestly
consider myself one of the best in
France"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

JOAQUIN MILLER boasts that "the
latchstring is always out" at his log
cabin, just outside of Washington, but,
though he does not tell it, he some
times locks his outer gate, so that Wis.,
itOrs can not get beyond that to
pull open his cabin door by the latch
string.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
The relations between the gra..

The relations between the gra..
duke of Hesse and the German en-
peror continue rs strained as ever in
fact, none exist. Only the other day
the emperor refused to receive the her.
editary grand duke on his recent ap-
pointment to a sub. lieutenacy in the
Hessian guards. The grand duke
keeps up considerable correspondence
with the crown prince, in hopes of be-
ing able, through his intercession, to
soften the old emperor's heart.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

THE wedding gift of the clansmen
of Sutherland to Lord Stafford is
silver gift centerpiece, eighteen inches
high, forty-eight inches long and
weighing nearly five hundred ounces.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

FRIENDS of Samuel j. Tilden say that
the Gramercy park sage has developed
a great love for canaries recently. An
other thing that is dear to the grea'
mans heart is rhubarb pie.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

MARSHAL IMAGINATION is engaged in
writing his memoirs, from the small
beginnings of his military career to
his retirement from the presidency of
the French republic.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

The house or sobbing wren is a
bird peculiar to southwestern Texas.
Its melancholy note is described as
very impressive. 1t begins in a high,
clear key, like the tinkling of silver
bells, and, descending gradually from
one chime to another, it suddenly fall
ters, breaks off, and sobs like a child
the song dying away in q gasp. The
song is heard only in the opening light
of dawn, and is repeated but a few
times. The singer is rarely seen through
the day.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
TAKING THE CENSUS.
Fun on Jefferson Avenue and Remunerative
I'm the Seventh Ward.


"Say, old fellow, the next time
census of births and deaths is to be
taken, don't you fail to get job in
one of the big-bug wards!" exclaimed
jolly Nick Tisler to reporter few
days ago.
''Don't believe I'd like it. Always
makes me sick to 60 around mixing
beer"
There's lots of fun in it,
"What in drinking fifteen or twenty
kinds of beerP"
"No in taking The census. You'll
never know how cussed lazy some
people are until you take a big book
under your your arm and go around
asking questions. I've been around"
Where did you find the LATEST
oneP"
upon Jefferson avenue. Oh, /
don't know as she is real lazy, but up
there they re SO stuck up they wouldn't
come to the door if you rung the bell
all day, for fear you'd think they was
the servant. At one house | rang the
bell seven times-the girl was out to
the shed, l s'pose, and the woman
was a.settin' in the bay window about
four feet from me, and looking at me
all the time.
Sat another house l seen the women
up stairs at the window as / went up
the front steps. A fat, good-looking
girl came to the door and l commenced
firing questions at her.
"'Any children been born here
during the last yearP' says l.
"Don't know, says she, / hain't
been here but three weeks. I'll 90
and ask missis, and away she toddled
up stairs. Pretty soon she came
toddling back and says;
"'Mlisss wants to know what you
want to know forp
"'Tell her / am taking the CITY GEN.
sus, as required by law each year,
says /, and away scOoted the girl
again. When she got back she said:
Yes
"How manyp' says /.
"'Only one,' says she.
"'Boy or grip says l.
"'Girl, says she.
"'What's her namep' says I.
"'Dimple,' says she
-" That's her baby name, says 1.
What's her real, full namep'
"Tll ask missis,' says she, and up
she went.
Beatrice Branscombe Brown,
says she.
"'When was she born?' SAYS /.
'.I'll ask missis, says she, and /
whistled The Watch on the Rhine
clear through before she came back.
"'Day before Christmas says she.
"'What is her fathers namc?' saws
"'Mr. Brown, of course, says she.
What's his first namep says l.
"I'll ask missIs.' The girl was fat
and she'd begun to puff by that time,
and she waddled as she went up the
stairs.
Benjamin Bruce Brown says she.
"'What does he do for livingP'
says l.
"'Keeps store,' SAYS she.
What's her mothers namep' says
"'I'll ask her. says she.
"'Betholinda Berthelet Brown
says she.
Just then the woman came to the
head of the stairs, and says:
Seems to me you're asking q
great many impertinent questions
Law requires it, says L. Where
were you bornP'
Buffalo,
How old are you?'
-" None of your business Matilda,
shut the doorr
..Oh, It's fun! Say, we get ten cents
apiece for births and deaths and that
day made just fifty cents, Up in
Dutchtown you can make So or 81 a
day. "-DetroH Free Press.
Bismarck's Dream.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

THOMAS GARFIELD, brother of the
late president, is enjoying life on a
Michigan farm. He has not appeared
in public since the late presidents
funeral.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is singing
in concert with Esther Jacobs, the
contralto, in the interior of New York.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

Mr.. CHARLES LoDER, England's
largest personal taxpayer, is assessed
on property of that description at $15,-
0OO. 900.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15
OTHERWISE AND PERSONAL.

SECRETARY ENDICoTT is voracious
novel-dealer.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

subscription, 81 per Year in Advance.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

CHEYENNE & apaNCs Agency, Darlington, Indian Ter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-15

Gro. w. MAFrET, Editor g. Propr.
LAPE MERRITT, Local Editcr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
A COLLEGIATE COURSE.

What the Venerable President OF Prince
ton University has to Say Concerning
This Question. Is s.ts-s seipltf rana3iS
DIR. James McCosh, President of
Princeton college, does not look with
favor upon the radical changes in the
old collegiate system which have been
made at certain institutions of learning
in this country, of which Harvard is the
most conspicuous example. In his re-
port to the trustees of his college DR..
McCosh says: "Some, not many, of
the American colleges are seeking to
draw students by giving them, young as
well as older, an almost stunlimited choice
OF subjects through all the years of their
course. This in my opinion is funda-
mental mistake Everyone acquainted
with college secrets knows that there
are students who show uncommon skill
in choosing among the electives the
subjects which require the least
expenditure of thought and atten-
ton; and that professors are
tempted to give high grading marks
without exacting rigid study. / met
not long ago with student of a dis
tinguished college who in his senior
year was contenting himself with taking
two branches of epochal history with art
and music. When such a state of things
is allowed and encouraged, l hold that
the education given, so far from being
an advance upon that given to our fa-
theirs, is A retrogression. as in the older
colleges they required solid knowledge
of higher branches which is true, may
add, of some of the smaller colleges at
this day. / hold that there are branches
rudimentary and fundamental, which
have stood the test of time, fitted to call
forth the deeper and higher faculties of
the mind, and opening the way to fur
ther knowledge, which all should be re-
quired to study. Such in language are
the classical tongues, with certain
European ones, and above all our own
tongue; all of these with their literatures.
Such in science are mathematics, phys
les chemistry, and certain branches of
natural history. Such in philosophy are
the study of the human mind (psychol-
ogy), logic, ethics, and political econo-
my A young man is not literally edu-
Gated who has been allowed to omit any
of these; and certain of them should be
required in every year of the course to
keep the mind from being dissipated
and wasted.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
CHEAP TEtEeRAPHINo.
The Baltimore &eOhio Reduces TeIegrap
TnIla AItnoak To the PrIca of POatnge

The baltimore q Ohio Reduces Telegraph
Tolls Almost to the Price of Postage.
NEW YoRK, January 9.--Ths form in
which the Baltimore ~ Ohio Telegraph
Company extends the compliments of the
season to the public Is after the order most
calculated to create animpression. Certain
it Is that the new schedule which went into
effect yesterday will enable the exchange OF
New Year greetings with friends at a dis
tance on basis rendering electrical commu-
nication but trife more expensive than
recourse TO Uncle Sans mail bags. A year
ago the Chicago rate of 80 cents to this city
for ten words was considered q big improve
ment ON former figures, but now the Balti-
more 4 Ohio fixes the rate at 10 cents, the
rate applying both ways From Chicago to
Philadelphia 1t used TO be so cents, the
same to Baltimore and Washington, 40 cents
to Pittsburgh and Columbus and S5 to
Cleveland and indianapolis. Now II Is but
20 cents 10 all the cities named and only .
cents additional TO Boston, Providence and
Hartford where 1t was uniformly 60 cents,
and TO New Bedford and other New En-
gland points where 1t was rs cents. From
New York TO Boston, as well as To Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and the National Capi'
tai, the rate Is but dime for the usual ten
word message.
From Boston and intervening cities to
New York the new rate Is 10 cents, where
twelve months ago II was from 20 TO 80,
while to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
lngtOn 1t Is 20 cents instead of 35, and to
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
q II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
Concrete walks.

A concrete or cement walk can be
made in this way, which requires no
great skill in preparing the materials;
Take water lime and gravel or ashes, or
both. The gravel and ashes should be
put in heap and wet. Mix one barrel
Of water lime with sharp, clean sand,
dry, being shoveled over back and forth
several times to get thorough mixture.
A portion is then mixed with water into
thin, soft mortar and five parts Of
the wet gravel or ashes are well mixed
with it, so that every fragment is coated
with the combining mortar. This is
important for obvious reasons. This
concrete is spread on the graded walk
and beaten down with rammer until
the moisture gathers on the surface.
Some of the dry sand or cement is then
scattered over the surface to absorb the
moisture, and the surface is smoothed
over with rubber having sloping
handle to work it back and forth. In a
few days this will become hard, and
harder with time. BY making divisions
of thin strips of wood or tarred paper
this cement may be laid down in blocks,
squares or diamond shaped, and for
extra good walks the blocks may be
colored by mixing the finish coat with
brown, gray, or other colors alternately.
A clean walk from the front gate to the
house is almost a necessity, and adds
considerably to the appearance of the
place. Francisco Call