davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
The Inauguration Hat.
Baltimore American.

II have just finished Cleveland's inauguration
hat" said Peter Jebson. tho large Rochester
manufacturer. yesterday to an American report
er. 81 intended to present the hat to the Gov
ernor, but he insisted on paying for it, and upon
it's receipt few days ago sent me his check on
the National Commercial Bank of Albany for So.
was offered $50 for the check by one of your
enterprising Baltimore Democrats yesterday,
but of course refused to part with it. / shall
keep it as sort of souvenir. Mr. Cleveland's
head is of ordinary shape and very large. The
hat is u inches in diameter, "a inches high with
brm q inches widen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Chinese Millionaire.
Philadelphia Times.

Among the passeng gers on the day express last
night from the West bound for New York, was
All Lin Sin, the richest Chinaman in San Fran
cisco. He is about fifty years old sand wears
good sized mustache waxed at the ends He
was elegantly dressed and wore an immense
diamond on the little finger of his left hand. He
occupied a drawing room in one of the Pullman
sleepers, and had Chinese valet. In speaking
of his Eastern trip he said, in very good English:
II am going to New York to see some friends.
have not been there for ten years think my
countrymen who come to America are foolish to
settle anywhere but in the West There is room
enough for all of them there, and they can make
more money than they can in the East"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Behind n Fan.

Jast Cor moment, in arch surmise,
With brows uplfted in mock surprise,
Comes one swift glance from saucy eyes
Behind a fan.
Then sandalwood and bit of lace,
Welded with artless airy grace,
Securely guards a blushing face
Behind a. fan.
Ar love herr She knows how well!
Does love for me in that bosom dwellg
What 1uttering thoughts now make it swell
Behind the fana
O, longing heart, cease throbbing so!
She speaks my love, so sweet and low
That am. sure she won't say mo"
Behind the fan.
The Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

New York Commercial Advertiser.
There is man in Brooklyn who is known ell
over the city as the personfcation of ugliness.
People point at him in the street. and say:
There goes the homeliest man in Brooklyn
What makes him particularly subject of popu-
lar remark is that he is said to consider himself
especially favored with personal beauty. Once
in two weeks, it is said, he visits his physician,
struts up and down before the latter's large mir
ror, and, looking from the mirror to the physi-
clan, anxiously inquiries if there is anything to
mar his usually pleasing appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

st. Louis Post Dispatch

st. Louis Post Dispatch
The family were putting on their best airs
because Juniata's beau was eating dinner. The
old folks were delighted at the way the young
man was making love between the mouthfuls
When they got to the dessert he said, loud
enough to be heard all around the table: "You
angel, and the old gentleman had just winked
at the old lady and said Hes gettn there, "
when little Tommy called out: you ought to
eat sponge cake Mr.. Smith,"
"Why, my little manr asked Mr. Smith, look
very sweet.
Because ma says you're an awful sponge"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Man with u Poker System.

WoHt0E JOHFHHl.
An old house in Louisville, KY. that was tho
home of Audubon, the great naturalist when he
lived in that city, is now occupied by Rev,
stephen Holcombe, once one of the gambling
said to have known certain method of winning
1t poker. For years and years he travelled over
America, and even went TO Europe. making a
sortune and spending it with the prodigality of
such men. He returned to Louisville and went
~ hear Methodist preacher. who converted
him. He became a missionary among his for
mer associates, and they listen to him when they
would to no one else. for they cannot doubt his
Gincaritv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Novel Entertainment.
New York Letter.

A much simpler and more novel entertain
ment was that given by a literary lady of note
some days since. She declared that she was
tired of teas, and so issued cards for "ehoco-
late" which, she eontended, was more whole
some than tea, and 1T wasn't going to be tea,
besides" She made the condition of accepting
her invitations that each person should contrib
ute something to the entertainment of all-re-
late an aneedote recite poem, tell some fresh
bit of news, sing a song, play upon musical
instrument or exhibit some other pleasing accom-
plishment l attended, and found an assemblage
of about fifty guests, who amused one another
with eminent success for over two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

company the father or mother who goes out to
service. Your cook brings her husband, her
children, and pretty nearly all her relations,
and they are fed from your table and sleep under
your roof. The husband may be a shoemaker,
OR q saloon-keeper, or haekman. but he lives
whore his wife works There are usually rooms
enough in the house for them all, and the only
food they want is plenty of beans and what Is
left from your own table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Eyansyille z Terre Haute railroad.
Via Vandalia Line

WA Vandaa Ihnel
Leave Indianapolis I'll Is am. 1855 p, 10 Is pm
Leave Terre Haute tl0:40 am, 800 pm p, 400 am
Ar at Evansville. Hoo pm, 7:05 PM, 7:25 am
Leave Evansville. .t6:o5 am 1890 am p, Sis pm
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2:17 pm p, 1850 pms
Ar at Indianapolis 1880 pm 4;40 pm p, $50 am
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. r
parlor car; s, sleeper.
(yia T. s. ST. L. Ry.)
Leave indianapolis. ..---......t ~: 10 am 1855 pm
Ar at Terre Haute f1O;4O am, 800 pm D, 400 am
Ar. at Evansville .f4:00 pm 7:05 pm p. 7:25 am
Leave Evansville. 1905 am, 1890 am p, 8:15 pm
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am 217pmp, 1859 pm u
Ar. at Indianapolis .f3: 10 PM 625 pm p, $40 am
tDaiy except Sunday. All other trains daily. r
parlor carr S. sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A fashionable Oh;

A fashionable Chinese lunch consists Of little
bits of cold chicken with sauce, little bits of hot
chicken boiled to rags, morsels of pork with
mushrooms, fragments OF cold duck with some
other sort of fungus watery soup, scraps of pigs
kidneys with boiled chestnuts. very coarse rice,
picked cucumber, garlic and cabbage pate of
preserved shrimps all in infntesimal portions,
so that, but for the plentiful supply of rice, hun
CRY folk would find it hard to appease the inner
wolf. All these are eaten with the deceptive
chopsticks, which are as easy TO use. as two Fa-
ber lead-pencils Tiny cups of rice wine, fol-
lowed by more tea, complete the repast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
The Boy Father to the Han

Bobby begged his mamma to buy him drum.
Pm afraid, Bobby" she replied, that if were
to buy drum grandpa might not like it very
we'll"
THAT wouldn't make any difference, mamma, y
Bobby argued, ''cos, you see, the drum amt for
grandpa; it's for me''
This conversation occurred good many years
ago, and Bobby, who is now man, is practicing
law successfully In Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Living Sub Rosa.

st. Louis Post Dispatch
''Hello, Charlie. living down town nowr said
young society man to his friend on Olive street,
this morning
mo, not exactly but then you see my girl is
passionately fond of music, and last year went to
every one of the Patti nights"
Whats that got to do with your keeping so
close to your room down towns"
''Well you see Patti is here next week. and
last Monday left on two weeks business trip
to Chicago. Seen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Out of Percentage.

New York Commercial Advertiser
ooh, Mr.. Smith," said young lady at a
church fair, 81 want your help for moment"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Smith, what can I do
for you9"
II have just sold tidy for $l5 that cost if
teen cents and want you to tell me what per-
centage that is"
"a transaction of that kind, my dear Miss B.
said Mr. Smith, who is a lawyer, "gets out Of
percentage and into larceny"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

ALL of DIR. Prices preparations are reliable
and unequded in purity and strength, DE-
Prices Cream baking powder and special flavor
ing extracts have gained reputation for excel
ence that no articles of their kind have ever yet
acquired. The most careful physicians and
snemists use them in their own families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Memory

Ouly q face in an oval frame,
But an it carries be back TO days
That were faded almost before they came,
And life was only golden haze.
Only q face hut thoughts will arise
OF the whirling dance, and the moonlit sea,
OF the wondrous love in her deep dark eyes,
Tho love that prayed her to give to me-
Only a face. Tt is all that remains
OF that happy dream sad vet sweet;
For she married fellow who holds the reins,
And juggles a break ON Washington street.
Boston Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Trying Ordeal.

Onion sociables are the latest craze in Dun
kirk Six ladies take an onion into room and
each take a bite from it. A young gentleman is
admitted, and after kissing all if he cannot tell
which bit the onion the girls all kiss him. Most
of the victims survive, but it is pronounced
very trying ordeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

Ten years ago st. Louis father promised his
son to repeat the Lords prayer every time he
swore, and the promise, according to his own
statement, has been rigidly kept He is now
ninety eight DID, and still continues to swear
and pray numbers of times each day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

The Campagna regeneration works have be
gum Five hundred laborers have pitched their
tents in the ravine of the Almo who are EN-
ployed in drainage. At night their huge disin
fectant bonfires present highly picturesque eff
feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Felt Like Joseph.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
81 feel like Joseph, said sorrowing husband
like Joseph in the Bible; for my wife is dead
she was cremated. and yonder stands the urr
with her ashes in it, and, like Joseph, love my
Pot-of her"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
O'Denovan's Best Hold.

O'Denovan's Best Hold.
Chicago News.
81 understand O'Donovan Rosa is out Of dan
ger"
''Well, that's nothing new. Give him half a
chance and he'll always keep out of danger.
That's Rossas best hold"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
She Enjoyed the Conversation.

SHB EHJUyeU 6lI6 OUHVeI5dtlUu'
did you enjoy the party, EmnaP
Ever so much, mamma
II hope you were good little girl and listened
to what was said to youW
81 did, mamma listened all the evening to
one person talk"
''Who was talking9"
81 WaS.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

Petition for divorce has been Aled by New
York husband for the only reason that his wife
is too religious" neglecting her home duties
and devoting nearly all of her time to church af-
fairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Hope and Reality.

Hope and Reality.
Iwant to be an author with am A,
Or a journalistic writer with a j
I'd express my own opinion
And have it set in minion
Nor care cent for kickers with X;
Realization:
Tn an editor at last with an e.
Soon may be q tramp with at.
My ideas are rather scattered
For my hopes were rudely shattered,
And I'm hungry as Gehenna with G.
Boston Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

Servants are cheap and plenty in Mexico, and
you are pretty sure to have several descendants
of the Aztec kings about the house if you hire
one, for it is the rule that the whole family &C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

A consignment of bumblebees was lately sent
out from England to New Zealand to assist in
the fertilization of cloverseed by carrying the
pollen from blossom to blossom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Cincinnati, wabash & Michigan Railway.


Depart indianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex 400 am
Michigan Express. 1l:15 am
Louisville and Wabash Express. 5;55 pm
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express. 10:45 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Express. 2:20 pna
indianapolis and st. Louis Express. lilo pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Rondeau.
riana's face is fair.

Marianas face is fair,
Laughing lips and golden hair.
Dreamy eyes of softest brown,
A maiden's shyness holds them down
Lift, fair maid. those orbs to mo.
Can you not my secret sect
Gone my doubtings, farewell care
Mariena's face is fair.
Allison Barlow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

skating may or may not be commendable and
pleasant but there is no reason it should knock
down all social barriers and dc away with all
healthful conventionalities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
The Governor

Told the truth when he said Dr. Wings Corn
and Bunon Remedy had no equal Beware of
cheap limitations said to be as good, or just like
DR.. Wings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Husbands Greatest BLESSING

is strong heathful, vigorous wife with clear
handsome complexion. These can all be acquired
by using DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
REUTER- AND THE PRESS.
me war Between the Two Not Yet
Brought to Focus.

LONDON, June 29.-The rebellion OF the
London newspapers against Reuters
news Agency, which was begun two or
three weeks ago, has not vet been brought
70 decisive issue. The Reuter- Company,
II Will be remembered, made increased
expenses to which it has been subjected
by reason of campaigning in the
Soudan and the difficulties in South
Africa and remote Atg' auistaa the
basis for demanding increas sed compensa
tlon from the great Londof Journals for
Its news service. This demand was NOT
iaVorably received by the papers who be-
heved that they We're already paying for
the service all it was worth. The Times
actively opposed any increase, and at
once set about organizing concerted ac-
tion on the part Of the papers. A meeting
OF London newspaper pfoprietors was
called, aad, after full discussion OF the
situation, it was deciaed " make a united
stand against Reuters demand for in
creased pay.
THE PROPOSED NEWS ASSOCIATION.
Rather than pay more they gave 1t to be
understood that they contemplated free
ing themselves from any occasion 10 take
Reuters news by establishing news
gathering ASSOCIATION OF their own, SINH
lar IN general way to the American AS
s0ciated Press. 1t cannot be ascertained
that any decisive steps have been taken
since this meeting, but enough has trans
pred to Indicate that b th parties will
deliberate very cautiously before COM
mttting themselves to a policy which
will lead to an inevitable rupture of the
present relations. The prevalent belief
among those who are best informed is that
some satisfactory compromise will be
reached. 1t is perfectly clear on one hand
that Reuters company cannot continue
TO live and flourish if the patronage of the
great London dailies is lost, and, on the
other hand, the people who are in the best
position to know maintain that
the papers, neither of London nor
of the provinces, would find it to their
advantage or profit 10 attempt to dis
pense with Reuter-. The cost Of creating
a de l0rO world service as complete and
excellent as Reuters would admittedly be
much greater for the individual papers
than their annual dues 70 Reuter-. 1t is
extremely unlikely that they will 90 to
this great expense simply to overthrow
him. The probability is that they will use
the threat Of cooperation 10 bring
Reuter- to terms, and when he has with
drawn or materially reduced his demands
for an increase will abandon the scheme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
ToLEDo's CHURCH RIOT.
The Conflict Precipltsted by the Priests
ReAIgnntion.

TOLEDO O., June 2o.--rhe priest Of the
parish In which the riot occurred last
night, Rev. Vincent sewandowski, has tor
the past three years in some way made
himself obnoxious 70 portion OF his
flock, but has heretofore refused toresign,
asserting that the Bishop would not hll
his place shoudh he leave. Yesterday, how
ever, he gave notice from the pulpit that
he would leave them to-day. This seemed
20 lnturiate his-sriends, and shortly after
the ciose of the service an angry crowd
collected and Vi ant 90 the saloon OF Peter
Szelaszklewicz, who Wac s '"vlv sus-
pected of being implicated in tho attempt
to blow up the priests house week ago,
where fight was soon started. Szelasz-
kiewlcz was driven from the house and
several shots fired at him, but he escaped
with wound In one of his hands.
DoLKEowsRT KILLED.
The mob then attacked the house OF AL.
bert DolSeowski close by and entering
the house dragged him and his wife out
and shot him several times and beat him
terribly over the head with clubs killing
BIN. His wife was also badly cluhbed,
and Is likely TO die. The mob completely
demolished the house. During the riot
many shots We're fired, one striking by
stander, named Martin Doberoezski, and
instantly killing him. Several persons
engaged in the fight were more or less in
jured. The scene OF riot is over two
miles from the police station, but force
OF policemen were on the ground as soon
as possible aud arrested l2 or Is Of the
leading rioters and jailed them. Not less
than 100 men, women and children were
engaged in the fight.
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
Up to noon to-day twenty-five men and
five women had been placed under arrest
tor completely in the riot in the Polish
settlement yesterday. Several of these
are slightly wounded, bearing cuts,
bruises or broken fingers. The parties
directly implicated in Yesterdays MUIR
ders are doubtless already In custody,
although not yet identified. Other arrests
will follow until all the suspected persons
have been secured. No further disturb
ances have taken place. The pastor Of
the Polish Church publishes a statement
in which he attributes the whole difficulty
to bitter hostility long entertained to-
wards him and his work by the vicious
and criminal element Of his parish, whose
acts have been severely denounced by
him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
HoADLY TO RUN IN OHIO.
,,ap NATIONAL ADMINISTRA-
- TION TO LEND IT'S AID,

-,ua,snd to Give the Governor Fat
rartf, If, as Is improbable, He should
- aD4feated-Ex- -Commissioner Loring
stnl Claiming that His Use of the
Funds was Legal.
w,sErNGroN, June 20.-Gov. Hoadly
.,ort most of the afternoon with Col.
i Tirer II. Payne and some of the Ohio
,ongressmen. He spent the evening with
secretary Manning and Representative
pandall. He also called on the President.
rongressman w. d. Hill, Of Ohio, one of
M men with whom Gov. Hoadly talked,
aid tonight that there was no longer any
tonbt that Gov. Hoadly would accept
no Democratic nomination for Governor
SObjo. That fact was well understood,
said. by all those with whom Gov.
,adIv talked to-day. The conferences
+hs afternoon and this evening were
ian this theory. Gov. Hoadly has, il is
lerst0Od. received assurances that the
Illustration will give him all the aid
its power, believing him to be the
st man who could be nominated
GOV. Hoadly. it is said by the Ohib
ongressmen, will be offered, in case be
bonld fail TO be elected, prominent
rOsitiOn by President Cleveland, but they
i s6o not think that he can fail to be elected.
L0RING AND THE APPROPRIATION!
Ex-Commissioner Loring has written a
!. letter to First Comptroller Durham, which
|he latter declines for the present to MAKE
Enublic, in which he takes issue with Judge
|Durbam as to the condition of his ae-
'9ounts as Commissioner of Agriculture.
4e denies, it is understood, that
e misapplied $4,000 by using
money for one purpose which was ap
tropriated for another. He defends his
management OF the Department Df Agrl-
culture as legal and right, and denies
utterly that he is indebted to the govern
ment in any sum. The First Comptroller
insists that he is right.
CLEVELAND's VACATION.
The President hopes to get away for
his vacation about Aug. 1. He has made
no plans for his outing yet, but his
present purpose is TO 80 to the Adiron-
aaeks He will be away about month.
He does not propose to make many ap-
poinuents before he goes. Some ap-
.pointments in the diplomats service may
\ be expected soon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
CHoLERA's SPANISH VICTIMS.

Over 500 Deaths and Oyer 1000 New
Gases Reported for sunday
MADRID, June 29.-The official cholera
feperts for Sunday are as follows:
Castellon de la Plana (city), 6 new
cases.
CasteIlon de la Plana (province), l43
new cases, "a deaths.
Valencia city }, 73 new cases, 35 deaths.
Valencia (province), 800 new cases, 293
deaths.
Alicante (city), / new case, deaths.
Alicante (proyince) 1913 new cases, 81
deaths.
SaragOssa (province), 20 new cases, .
deaths.
Toledo (city), new case, 2 deaths.
Toledo (province), new cases, lS
deaths.
Aranjuese, 40 new cases, 10 deaths.
Glen PozuelOi, II new cases, . deaths.
Madrid. new cases, death.
Gen. Galuise, Director OF the Toledo
Military Academy, has died OF cholera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
AN AFGHAN REVOLT.
Isakhsn Said to Have Risen Against
Abdullah Khan.

Isakhan Said to Have Risen Against
Abduilah Khan.
BOMBAY, June 29.-It IS reported from
Cabul that lisa Khan, supported by Rus
sian allies, has risen against Abdullah
Khan. lisa Khan marched upon Khana-
i-Bad and seized the treasure there,
valued at fl,O0O,0 600 sterling, and belong
ing to the Ameer Of Af,sauistan. The
political difficulties in Kosng aria are be-
coming serious and reinforcements of
troops are gong northward.
THE SCENE OF THE REVOLT.
Ahdulla Khan is Governor OF Kunduz,
the extreme northern province of A fghan-
Toorkestan. The town Of Khana-i-Bad is
situated about sixty miles south of the
River Oxus, which river separates IL from
the Russian protected State of BOkhara.
Klamath was the headquarters of the
present Ameer of Afghanistan before he
was summoned to the throne, and there
also took place the negotiations between
the Ameer and the British officers
THE REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.
LONDON, June 29.-NO advices have
been received from St. Petersburg or from
the Indian Government confirming the
report that Isakhan has risen against Alb
dullah Khan, although Indian papers
publish alarmist reports.