davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-04

IN tl4Et ND.
'Templeton, the well known core
spondent Of the Boston Herd1f, has been
to see the president-elect He likes him,
and for that matter. 80 does everybody
who sees him. ''Templeion'r says in the
Herald
The general impression left by Governor
Cleveland Is that Of simplicity and SINGER
ity Of manner. He at once puts one at
ease in his society. There. is not n
shadow Of shade Of self-exaltation in his
manner, in view of the great honor that
has been conferred upon him. He is only
desirous to do his duty in the presidency
and to be worthy Of the confidence Of the
people. He is not nervous. impulsive, or
selfconscious in manner at any time,
though he likes 10 move round the room
occasionally when talking. He impresses
one as a solid man Of good sound sense,
not making pretensions to knowledge in
the details Of craftsmanship, such as is
acquired in Washington life. but well
grounded in its principles He has clear
ideas Of the principles on which he shall
act in administering the government
clearer, perhaps, than he has as to the
men who ars to aid him in carrying them
out. His mental attributes arc typifed
in his solid and sturdy physical frame.
There is power in his head and resolution
in the manner in which il is set on his
shoulders. l should not at all expect to
find him an aggressive or ~ovcrbearing
man.
He is Of a very different type in this
respect from Andrew jackson or Andrew
johnson. Perhaps he is as determined
as either Of them; but he has not any Of
the s~clf-conceit which made them combat
i've and turbulent in their manner. Gov
cnor Cleveland is more like Abraham
Lincoln here. lie appears to have a will
Of his own. but he gets his way, l should
say, without much friction. Not that |
mean to represent him as having a taste
for illnesses to the extent Of Mr.. Lincoln.
/ should say that he has not much Of this
about him. But he has the same good
nature. the same pleasant. twinkling eye,
the same general amiability Of bearing
Those who expect to find him provoking
fights will be disappointed. His is the
temperament hat prefers peace to the
sword. But when he makes up his mind
that a thing is right, you may be sure that
il won't be easy to move him. Think he
fully appreciates the importance Of his
position, but also that, with singleness of
purpose and fidelity to the country he has
been called to serve. he is not greatly
appalled, by the responsibilities that are
awaiting him.
, 1885-02-04

IaNIW I'll &c
With a gentleman who is a connoisseur In
all that pertains to min and who had
courteously volunteered to conduct the in
troductory proliminaries Of the visit. a trio
was made TO Mr.. Z. r. Hearnis kennels one
day during the week. The Hearn mansion
Is situated on tho left bank OF tho Passnic
river, and is surrounded by eleRantly-cared-
for grounds. To tho rear Of the residence
are the famous konnels wherein are kept the
dogs which have taken prizes at ali the
prominent bench shows Of this country and
Euroue for many wars mast Thee hnl1d-
inzs cover the better part Of an acre of
ground, and are lifted up In a manner which
would be tho envy of many a mechanic Of
tho metropolis
Hearn's manager greeted the writer and
his companion at the main entrance, and
courteously signined his willingness to give
any information within his power. He led
the way through the canine boudoia Each
kennel, of which there are a score or more,
has a stone flooring, and a shifting glass
roof which can DO moved at will to let ia the
light on keep out the cold. Running water
is located in a corner OF each compartment
, 1885-02-04

ET
DIR. J. Soils Cohen. the cminent specialist
Ia throat and Ghost diseases. said to a TO
porter that furs upon garments to be worn
about tho shoulders and neck arc all Of them
to 10 avoided 1hs thouehtloas maainor in
which the garments are thrown back from
tho shoulders and throat. after the body has
lecn unduly heated by them, Is the chief OBJ
1ectiun 10 the furs. They also prevent proper
circulation. and a. the body In ordinary
weather eau he kept sufficiently warm with
other and lighter garments tho furs should
be abandoned. A Emall fur boa. which Is
thrown about the throat while the vsarer Is
In the open air, and at once thrown aside
upon entering the house. 4 considered a good
thing.
The ssnlakin coats, however. are specially
worthy Of notice, said the doctor, because
they have become 70 common- IL Is entirely
too heavy a wrap for this section IL usod
discre,tly and only in very cold weather IL
l. unobioctionable; but the trouble Is that
ioms OF the fair owners of the pretty coats
wear them in pretty much all sorts Of
weather. because they are both fashionable
and Lecoming, and because rhany ladies can
only afford the one garment and must wear
Il at all times. Taas 1t Is a wrap OF every
day use Ia a climate which does not require
70 heavy a garment. Tho result Is frequent
Preparations suddenly checked This means
cold, consumption. death"
, 1885-02-04
TnE FACES of AUDIENCES.

No Two Assemblagcs Aiike-Catching
Enthusiasm from the Crowd.
lrasuage In Lezlie's Magazinel
An eminent lecturer declares that all
audiences are about alike to him. He cutters
at $ O'Clock the public hall, and finds a cir
Gle OF humanity cooled around him just like
tho one he saw In some other ball on tho
previous night Our experience Is different
We find no two audiences alike. Each ono
Is as different from all tho othsrs a. one
mans fac, varies from another's physiog-
nomy. Some audiences are dull. In the
village we find poor schools or stupid
churches or unsnterprising newspapers
Everything Is profoundly silent ave A. a
cough or n snceze interrupts one. Tho
stolidity Of The assembly reacts upon the
lecturer. While you are speaking you look
at your watch. You begin to measure of
your lecture with less interest than tho msr-
chant measures n yard OF cnszimore. You
say TO yourself. "Half throughln Three
fourtlis ~throughl1 aFivs minutes more and !
may quiti' And you close your manuscript
shake hands with the treasurer. md go out
At another place tho audience beam upon
you as you enter. Everybody seems to say:
aWelcome to our town. We are all waiting
for you. Now do your best II you nave any
vision or wit, fling IL over this way Your
smallest Joke goes of Ike a pack Of Fourth
July f~ro-crackora. You are amazed 10 SEQ
how people take things Your poorest
lecture catches enthusiasm from the good
nntured audiences. You feel a. II you were
In your own parlor talking with n group Of
college chumA Tho hour and a half seems
10 you only like twenty minutes, and after
shaking hands with men, women, and child
ron, you arc 80 vol pleased that tho com
morcial part Of your Engagement seems
most Insignificant You got your pay before
you came to the peroration- Let audiences
NOW that Outlines they are responsible for
tho stupidity OF a speaker. The attempt TO
build a fire among green wool makos a
smoke. but NJ blaze
, 1885-02-04

Ir Is announced that Mr.. Blaine will
not he in Washington City on the occa-
sion of Mr.. cleveland's Inauguration as
President. He will have business in Au-
gusta about that time This is another of
Mr.. Blaine's mistakes. lie should re-
main in Washington if he means to cut
n 6gune in social life. The Inauguration
Of Mr.. Cleveland will be one Of the most
interesting sociefy events Of the season
" L. Hcgld-
When Gen. Garfield vas inauguraied
president, his Democratic opponent. Gen.
Hancock. not only attended, but was as
signed the mosf conspicuous position in
the grand and brilliant pageant His con
dnct on that OCCASION elected praise from
men Of all parties. and even Republican
Lads. who paid their respects 70 the de
feafed Democratic eandidzie expressed
regrets that such a noble looking man vas
nsf chosen chief magistrate Of the
country. Ar Blaine should not commit
the hunder Of sbsenfing himself from
Washington o. fte fourth Of March
next
, 1885-02-04

The Ssn has for some days past been
doing excellent work in the matter of agi-
tating the building Of a northern railroad,
and, lest the silence Of The LEADER on
the subject be construed into a position
Of hostility to the project, we take the
very earliest occasion to array The LEA
DER on the side Of progress and develop
ment To all the older citizens Of Chey-
enne Il is unnecessary 10 state that THE
LEADER has ever favored the building OF
a nilroad northwsrd. Indeed, we took
sides when the matter was before the
people on the question Of voting the
bonds asked for by the Union Pacific
folks Again. when il became apparent
that the U. P. people, because Of the OPP
position Of Mr.. Sidney Dillon, would not
do anything TIN LEADER favored the
giving Of the bonds to any home company
that would contract to build the road.
This was done The Cheyenne. Mon
tana & Pacific Railway company, a cor
poration composed exclusively Of home
capitalists. entered int a contract with
the county for the $500 600 worth Of
bonds that would be given as a subsidy.
Il is a matter that is only too well
known, that a period of depression has
characterized the railway business during
the past year. This depression has sei-
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WI y Ak~a" : 49,
, 1885-02-04

Hn Iserrfunud- a Member for fndnlgfnx
Toc freely In Latin Quotations
nlme- Kiln Club
%-E H-ad4er Shindlg Watkins am In de hail
o-night he will please step dis way said
Brother Gardner, as everybody Except Bed
Rock Taylor drew In his feet and ceased
coughing.
Brother Watkins had jammsd himself into
The northwest corner and was rubbing down
: bunion with q fragment Of grindstone, but
ho slipped on his shoes and made his way 70
tho presidents dssk with a look Of keen ex-
pectancy on bis fnce
HBruddsr Watkins continued the presi-
dent, about u var ago ! had a few words
70 say to Clarified Davis on the subjeck OF
langwidge. now want to spoke TO you In
diwiduaIy. On seberal different occashuns
I has heard you wind up an observashun wild
cum dig soils Has you got to dig a cellar
or q wollF
@No, snh-1
DO you know anybody named solisr'
Il reckon moi, sab"
@Iun why did you call on Soils 10 come an
aigr
II dunno"
HUml On oddsr occasions, Bruddsr Wat
kins, l has heard you speak OF aqua pura-
has you much Of a winters stock on handr'
@I-I-no. sah.1
aDats too badl l war gwine to buy a ton
or two OF you'll An out, ehI Now Brudder
Watkins, what did you mean one day las
week when you told Giveadam Jones dat
you felt en- dishabile.
II doan' remember, sab"
@Doan', ehi Doan happen TO hev any an
dishabfle in your pocket tonight, do your"
aNo, sahfv
ADat' sad-werry sad. At de oyster patty
IA rfnr ahnufu2 toId NJ Mfafor Call.
forth dat you nebber vent out nights wild
out your similia similibus curanter wild you.
How many times does 1t shoot, Brudder
Watkinsf'
Ill dunno, sah.n
aBrudder Watkins, look mo In do left
sysi De man who has looked in at de
back doah OF a college am not speshually
called upon to give do fack away. An, too,
de English iangwidge am 50 plain an easy
dat anybody kin make hisself understood
widout breakin' his back When dc presi-
dent of n republic like dis sends 10th an an
nual message in SIGH simple English dat
skulo boys kin swaller cherry word, dar hain't
much call fur de likes of US to stand on dc
hind platform OF n street kyar an call out.
sAd interim amicus humani generis ante bel
lum CONNIE 10 fusl' We know II widout his
givin' hisself away
Take yer seat, Bmdder Watkins, an let
me hope dat you viii hencefo'th use de
langwidge OF do kentry in impartin' de In
furmashun dat you went to bed wild cold
feet an got up Wild a backacheL II you war
p~ublishin' a cheap AFTERNOON paper, for cir
culashun among people who had spent years
at college. it might do to frow Greek and
Latin into your editorials. but in yer pres
emit condishun you kin git trusted fur bacon
In de English l~angwidge, an pay when de
bill am made out in de same"
, 1885-02-04

Uncle James, just arrived from the west
FOR a visit 10 his little neice-Weu, Emily,
and how are you coming on at SCHOOL, EN-
lily Qittlo e-yearsoldl-Nicely, uncle.
Uncle James-I suppose you can road and
write and spell with the best OF 'emi Emily
Aoh. my yes. l study mental philosophy
and the science Of languages, and on Tues
day Pm to prepare q treatise on APsychol-
ogy.H and another on Friday on HMsthods Of
Thought and twice a week we have a les
son in Ethics Of Sex" and here Is an article
which ! am to read tomorrow, called AThs
Brazen Period and
Mamma lentering the room)-Thsrs, En-
lily, dear, little children should be seen, not
heard, and beside your Uncle James must be
very tired after his long journey.
Uncle james looked tirod.
, 1885-02-04
THREE LITTLE mnoeNs

Hnper'r Young Reoplsl
Three doleful little MAIDEN
Started on for school each day.
Tires weeping little issidsns vent -
Al rocozs out to play;
Three heavy hearted maidsns
Frattsd sone against their lot
Tbs Rad was rough. the stones wore hard.
The sun was very hot
They had such dreadful headaches.
their lessons wsro 80 long.
Their hands wsro cold, their fset vera tired
And all tho world was wrong.
Thneo little covered baskets
Held those little mnidenf lunch.
And when tho noon-tirao rocess cams
Ihey all began to MUNICH a.
Very wretched little maidena,
Tears In ailtheir little eyes.
They ate and ate thar pickles. cake and pies
Three sorry little maidsns
Instituted a reform
Their little checks grew round and pink,
Their little fingers warm :
They laughed from morn till evening.
And they laughed In school and out;
At recess, Rnyeat Of the gay,
They skipped and pranced about,
For they died their little baskets
Now with sandwiches and fruit,
And nothing else. they all declared,
Their appatites would suit
Thres smiling little maidens
Starred Oh for school each day,
And when tho noon-time recess came.
Thar Lessons put AWAY
Very happy little maidena,
Joy in all their bcaming eyes,
They ate their little lnncheons. and were
AN|
, 1885-02-04

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured ihe worst
cases Of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer FIVE minutes ailer using VIII
Jams Indian Pile Ointment Il absorbs
iumon, allays Itching. acts as pouidca,
gives instant relief Prepared only for
piles, ITCHING Of the private parts, nothing
else Hon JIM. Coffenbury. Of Cleve-
land, says: / have used scores Of pile
CURES. and 1t affords me pleasure to say
thai ] have never found anything which
Siyes SUCH immediate aad permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
menj-" Sold BY druggists and mailed on
receipt Of pfioe, ~
Gfay& Pearss. Sole Agenis
, 1885-02-04

Professor s-chwenninger's method OF cur
ing ~corpulenre, which has so greatly bene-
fitted Bismarck, Is not, It seems n new thing
under the sun. for Piiny says IN tho twenty
third book of his natural history that Awhou
ever wishes to become stout must drink boz
tween the courses; while he who wishes to
pecOme lean must thirst at his meals n
afterwards drink but little" Many Ger
mans are adopting these measures at pres
emit. but as a large number Of them take
their meals at restaurants. a peculiar DIM
Guilty has arisen. The restauranteurs declare
that their only profits are made on tho beer
and wine they sell, the foo being often
thrown in below cost They do not, there
fors look with fav or on Schwenningsritsr.
, 1885-02-04

Is the slimeniary canal. II goes straight
from your mouth 10 your stomach. Every
morsel Of food you eat goes through It,
It ia intimately connected with your d.
gcstive apparatus. with your comfort and
with your ability 20 get along in the
world. But II the machinery 10 which Il
leads gets out Of order, look out Tor worry
and misery. Keep the canal and tho
whole system in prime order by using
Browns Iron Bitters. the worlds great
iron tonic Mr.. ID. y. Taf, Vail, Iowa
says, u used Browns Iron Bitters for
my dyspepcLa. agd found il excellent and
satisfactory.
, 1885-02-04

Mr. VIM, johnson. of Huron. Oak
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for many years, and
that all remedies tried gave no permanent
relief, until he procured a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, which had a magical eff
feet, and produced q permanent cure. 1t
u guaranteed to cure all diseases Of Throat
lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at Gray K Pearse' 5
drug store. Large size sl.00.
, 1885-02-04

While spending a few days in the country
during the month Of November, We were In
vitsd 10 a Thanksgiving party. Hsrs we
met an old maj just In his n~inetios, but still
in goo1 health and strength for ono 50 aged
He showed US the kind Of work he was doing
10 pas away the time, which would other
wise hang heavily on his hands. His grand
daughter had taught him how to make
efghans from wooden yarns Of various colors
and he worked at It when be felt like IL We
saw several which were very beautiful His
health, he said, was beneftted by the occu-
patton, and he was happy In the thought
that he WINS not idle aud Of no account In the
world
, 1885-02-04

New York MaII and EXpToE3-I
American apples are being exported in
immense quantities this year" said a dealer
to q reporter. ~rhe shipments are heavier
than any year since 1879. Tho fruit from
tho United States Is rapidly obtaining n fine
reputation abroad and the demand L In
crcasing. A tray Of beautiful apples stood
In front Of Charing Cross station a few
months ago and was rapidly sold for 12k
cents obi each, while tho cheapest any
where about London wcrc s centsL None 70
10 Italy or Russia as yet, but 1t Is expected
that they will soon DO introducsd thers, and
tbcn there viii be no trouble about their
making their way"
, 1885-02-04

The Ohio Republican ~aSsocation at
Washington, composed of ofice-holders,
has disbanded and turned its surplus
funds over to the Garfield Hospital
Other similar state associations are pre-
pairing to put up the shutters, and soon
the dear souls viii be shaking the dust Of
Washington from their boots.
, 1885-02-04

LAWYER EvARrs made himself very
obnoxious t. the Republicans when he
defended Andy johnson in the impcaeh-
mcnt business. They have probably for
given him for that "indiscrction. Time
works wonders.
, 1885-02-04

Ii England and Germany go on CON
qucring and to conquer in Africa. il will
not be long before the Africans will be-
come as homeless and dependent as the
North American Indians.
, 1885-02-04

The best salge in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaina,
coms, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. II IL
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray s. Pearse.
, 1885-02-04

For bilious disorders st. Patrick's Pills
haye no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable eathartic In
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or griping.
They are sugar coated, Is cents per box
or FIVE for one dollar. Sold by Hunt 4
WhiDDle.
, 1885-02-04

A Philadelphian won't 10 a physician with
what be thought was q hopeless cass Of heari
disease. but was relieved on finding out that
the ereaking sound which he bad heard al
every deep breath was caused by a little
pulley ON his patent suspsnderx FL
, 1885-02-04

Remember that a 50 cent bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fully
equal to a dollar bottle Of any other
cough medicine in the market. Sold by
Hunt A Whipple.
, 1885-02-04

SENATOR BLACKBURN says there are
sc. 900 applicants for office in Kentucky.
Goodness gacionsI
, 1885-02-04

Efforts arr being made to have the infant
daughter Of King Alfonso botrothed to the
young son Of Don Carlos. 40 that tho old
family feud will b rips4 out IN the next
generation.
, 1885-02-04

Every smoker should Try Little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
GENERAL GRANT.
His Condition Not So Favorable-The Can.
GER Again Noticeably Active.

New YORK, May 18.-General Grant, last
| night, rested well and secured his usual amount
of sleep. He did not experience any great pain
last night nor does he to-day, He arose be-
tween and o'clock this morning. and was
feeling comparatively bright and strong. A
mass of revised proof and new manuscript for
the forthcoming book, was taken by Colonel
| Grant to the publishers this morning. The Gen
eral will do no work to-day.
The improvement in General Grants condi-
| ton continues. This applies solely to his gen
era condition, bodily, not to his local condition
as affected by the cancer. He passed the
| day quietly, reviewing some of the
work of his book. '"This was one of his good
| days." said Colonel Fred Grant ''but he did not
| feel like going out. He may 60 out tomorrow
possibly, if the weather permits. His throat
still continues very SORE"
The consultation of Drs. Sands. Shrady and
Douglas, at General Grants house. Sunday af
| .ternoon, lasted nearly two hours This was
| much longer than usual, and was due to the
| grave symptoms that have appeared in the case
| within 4 ew days 1t was noticed early in the
week. when the General suffered from return
| of insomnia, that the glandular swelling did not
materially increase as it had done during tor
mer slight relapses On this account the
trouble was not justly traceable to vocal strain,
| although that was at first declared to be the
| chief cause of the discomfort. TO days ex
animation disclosed much graver condition
than has heretofore been intimated. The
| doctors were dsinclined to say much about it
| beyond admitting that the cancer had again
become noticeably active. Just what this might
| threaten, or how near the danger line the dis
ease had progressed, was not quite clear to the
doctors from what they say to-day. The gravity
of the case may be inferred, however.
from their decision to encourage the General
to sleep all he possibly can, regardless
| of daylight One of the first thirgs the doctors
| did when they directed their attention six weeks
ago to building up his system as means of COM
| batting the disease was to try to keep him awake
except at night. The idea was to get him into
regular habits of rest.
Immediately after today's examination he was
given an anodyne and when the physicians left
the house he was sleeping. The hope in this
| treatment is that the Improvement that has
marked his general condition may be kept up
to point of successful resistance to the new
attack. He has suffered quite serious relapse
since Thursday chiefly because of his inability
to get proper sleep He was awake through all
of Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19

No excuse or apology is needed for the
space and attention paid to the revised
version of the Old Testament. No book is
so universally read as the Bible, and no event
of the century is of greater Importance and
influence than the issue of this new revised
text of the Book which is in every home,
and is in so many millions of hearts.
We have seen no other article so comprehens-
i've and yet so succinct, so ample and 80 criti-
cal, as the one we to-day reprint from the New
York Sun. 1t gives the fullest and best idea
Of the work of the revisers of anything yet
published, and will be read with interest and
edifcation by all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
THE New York Democrats are casting abb

THE New York Democrats are casting about
for man Of very special qualifications as
their candidate for Governor. He must be an
undeniable Democrat, not opposed to the ad-
ministration, yet not openly allied to it; not
consorting with mugwumps, yet not antago-
nistic to them. Not that the Democracy of
New York is divided against itself or in dan
ger of a split-perish the thought-but 'there
are certain hostile elements which must be
brought back into the fold" and the kind of
man above described is the only one who can
do it. AS yet the much-desired individual
has not been discovered.