davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH 14TH) "A
OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1885,

at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, the following de-
scribed property and premises, to wit:
All and singular the line of the railway of the
said defendant corporation. The Chicago g. Great
Southern Railway Company. constructed or 10 be
constructed, from Fair Oaks, in Jasper county, ex-
tending through the counties of Jasper, Newton,
Benton, Warren, Fountain and Clay to the city
of Brazil, in said county Of Clay. all being in the
State of Indiana, together with all lands. tenements
and hereditaments acquired or appropriated for the
purpose of a right of way of said railway, including
all side-tracks and rights of way for the same, and
also all depots and station grounds, and all depots,
engine.houses, car-houses, station. houses, warehouses;,
machineshops, car-shops, workshops, freight-houses,
grain-houses and elevators. and other e~rections and
superstructures; all machinery, tools and implements
held or acquired for use in connection with said rail
way; and also all locomotives, tenders, cars and other
rolling stock and equipment, rails, bridges, ways,
piers. carriages. chairs, spikes wheels, aXles, ties, and
all fuel and other stores and supplies belonging to. or
that may from time to time belong to, or be provided
for use upon or in connection with said railroad, with
all and singular the appurtenances, and the rents and
incomes and profits of the same, and all the fran
chises and other rights of the said railway company
pertaining to the said railway, being all the property
described in and covered by two certain deeds OF
trust made by The Chicago 81 Great Southern Rail-
way Company to John G. New. trustee, one dated
November 1, 1881, and one dated April 8, 1888.
Said property will be sold at public auction, to tho
highest bidder, without relief from valuation or APP
p-raisement laws, and without the right of redemption
from such sale, and free from all demands, liens and
membranes whatever.
Such sale shall be for cash, and no bid shall be re-
ceived for less than three hundred thousand dollars,
one hundred thousand of which shall be paid at the
time of sale, and the balance to be paid into court
upon confirmation of the sale, unless the court SHAH
at that time otherwise order.
Upon the report of the sale of the property, fran
chises, rights and interests described in said trust
deeds, which the Master is required to make forth
with after such sale, and upon full compliance with
the terms of such sale by the purchaser, and the APP
proval thereof by said court, the purchaser win ba
entitled to a deed conveying to him absolutely the
said property, rights, franchises and interests so sold
as aforesaid. WILLIAM 2.
Master in Chancery. United States Circuit Court, Dis
trict of Indiana.
r. B. F. Pierce, and Mcdonald, Butler g. Mason.
Solicitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
DR.. HAIRS ASTHMA CURE


Read the following testimonial from Mr.. S. Stats.
SO Spann avenue. Indianapolis, Ind: Il want to in
form you what your Asthma Cure has done for me.
When I received the first bottle, l had been unable to
lie down in bed for two years. My horrible suffering
cannot be described. Wheeling and g~aspingf for breath,
When suffering and struggling for breath [ often in
dulged in the dreadful apprehension that the gates of
death were opening. and that I might not live to see
daylight. | had tried almost every remedy recon-.
mended, without permanent benefit. | had, with
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Il is now two and d half years
since [ have been relieved. and truly believe that L am
perfectly cured. l used three bottles each of the
Asthma Cure and Bronchial remedy"
A valuable 61page treatise containing similar proof
from every State in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain will be mailed on application.
Amy druggist not having it in stock will procureit
to order. Ask for DR.. HAIRS ASTHMA CURE.
DR.. B. w. HAIR q SON Props, Cincinnati, Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
MASTERS SALE
- OF THU
Cllago& treat Southern Railway

BY virtue of a certified copy of q decree issued out
of the Circuit Court of the United States for the
District of Indiana. directed to the undersigned.
pending in said court. wherein Henry FL. Porter and
others are compliments and The Chicago g. Great
oo Sou err hallway company anu Others are defend e nd
Court. will offer for sale, at public auction. at the
door of the United States Courthouse and Postofice
building, namely, the west door of said building
on Market street, in the city of indianapolis, county
of Marion and State of Indiana, on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

Conveyances, 3; consideration 81 a6O Ol
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-18
Bill Apps Had Tooth.
ATLANTA Constitution. /


"0h, the pity of it, lago, the pity of
it," What has a man got teeth for
would like TO know. II is the brute
that is in him, the dog or the old Adam
that evoluted from the monkeys There
is nothing God-like about teeth. They
bite, that is all They are called "ca-
mines F" | saw a man bite another mans
nose off once-the teeth did it, The
eye is God-like, angelic. beautiful, harm
less The ear is good thing, too, for
il takes in the harmonies of nature and
makes music sweet-music that is the
only thing common to angels and men.
he nose is gentle and ornamental,
but is not of much consequence
except to blow off q bad cold
aud tell the difference between cologne
and Goldfish, but the teeth-well, |
think that false ones are better than the
genuine for they never ache. don I
care for any now. am tired. These
women can have eight or ten pulled at
one time just TO get new set, How
in the world do they stand il! Pride. !
reckon, womanly pride, womanly ma:
ture. Her love of the beautiful. But
We men can wear a musthache and hide
a whole sci of rotten snags IL women
had boards the dentists would perish.
There she goes again, and then boom.
let me try some more paregoric and
camphor May be can go to sleep
after a while if | will keep dosing
wish had Just a small grain of dyna-
mite behind that tooth, Just at the end
Uf the root would explode it if it
killed me-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-18
peFY.NG THE LYNcHERs
Tho Average Man Don't Like Troubls
ant Dsnger"-"Rea Lyhching."
-.lII,,.l.I l....... Nlnn, az

The Average Man Dont LiRe Trouble
ami Dsnger"-"Rea Lyhching."
'iinckleberry Finn"
In minute everybody was saying 1t,
and the mob swarms up the street
toward Sherburns house, snatching
down every clothesline they come TO TO
do the hanging with. Sherburn steps
out on the roof Of his front porch with
a double .barrelled gun in his hand.
Sherburn never said q word-just
stood there, looking down. The still
ness was awful creepy and uncomforta-
BILE. Sherburn ran his eye slowly along
the crowd, and wherever it struck, the
people tried little to outgaze him, but
they couldn't; they dropped their eyes
and looked sneaky. Then pretty soon
Sherburn scrt of laughed; not the pleas
ant kind, but the kind that makes you
feel like when you are eating bread
that's got sand in it.
Then he says, slow and scOrnful.
THE idea of you lynching anybody!
It's amusing. The idea of you thinking
you had pluck enough to lynch man.
Because you're brave enough TO tar and
feather poor friendless, cast out women
that come along here, did that make
YOU think you had grit enough TO lay
your hands on a man! Why, a man
safe in the hands of 10, 900 of your kind
as long as 1t daytime and you're not
behind him.
DO know you! / know you clear
through. Your mistake Is, that you
didn't bring man with you; that's one
mistake, and the other is that you didn't
come in the dark and fetch your masks.
You brought par: of u man-Buck
Hardness there-and if you hadn't had
him to start you, you'd takes it out in
blowing.
You didn't want TO come. The aver
age man don't like trouble and danger.
You don't like trouble and danger. But
if only half a man-like Buck Hardness,
there-shouts Lynch him, lynch him
you're afraid TO back down-afraid
you'll be found out to be what you are
cowards-and so you raise yell, and
hang yourselves onto that half a man S
coat tail and come raging up here,
swearing what big things you're going to
do The pitifulest thing out is mob
that's what an army is-a mob
they don't fight with courage that's
born in them, but with courage that
borrowed from their mass, and from
their officers But mob without any
man at the head of it, is beneath pitt.
fulness. Now the thing for you to do,
is to droop your tails and go home and
crawl in hole. IL any real lynchings
going to be done, it will be done in the
dark, southern fashion; and when they
come they'll bring their masks, and
fetch a man along. Now leave-and
take your half-a man with you, toss
ing his gun up across his left arm and
cooking it, when he says this.
The crowd washed back sudden and
then broke all apart and went tearing o 4
every which way, and Buck Hardness he
heeled it after them, looking tolerable
cheap. could stayed, if I'd wanted
to, but didn't want to.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-18
The Mastery Of a Language.
u 'troit Free Press


The real colloluial acquisition of any
foreign tongue is stated by Ir Walshe, in
recent work on the linguistic faculty, 10
be extremely rare lie thinks IL next TO
impossible for a man 10 learn his own and
even one other language 80 as 10 speak
both of them with a proper information.
infection. vocal ring. pronunciation, &C
cent and fueucy so well as TO he
able to translate from either language into
the other with correct phraseology. word
collocation and idiom an epigrammatic
article on the topics Of the day and seri.
Gus disuuisiIion on problem Of art or
literature Apart from the mental quail.
fications which must be united 10 one in.
dividual to enable him 10 readily master a
foreign tongue. there are many Of a
physical character which evidently can be
but very rarely overcome
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-18
a Cherished Day-Dream Of Dickens.


Going round by Lambeth one after.
noon, in the early summer of 1870,
Dickens abruptly asked:
What do you think would be the
realization Of one of my most cherished
day-dreams" adding instantly, without
waiting for any answer, TO settle down
now for the remainder Of my life within
easy distance Of great theatre, in thu
direction Of which | should hold
supreme authority. Il should be
house, Of course, having a
skilled and noble company, and one in
every way magnifcently appointed.
The pieces acted should be dealt with
according to my pleasure, and touched
up here and there in obedience TO my
own Judgment the players as well as
the phys being absolutely under my
commaf6 There, said he, laughingly
and in glow at the mere fancy, that's
my day dream"
Dickens delighted enjoyment, in fact,
of everything in any way connected with
the theatrical profession was second
only 10 that shown by him in the indul,
gence of the master passion of his life,
bis love Of literature.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-18
Rnln nf e. Anthnnr,s raII..

Il Is said that the waters Of st. An.
thongs falls, Minneapolis, are rating their
way around the apron and tend TO ruin
the magnificent water power. Several
years ago a wooden apron was built under
the falls to protect the soft sandstone
ledge over which they ! Ow and through
which the water was eating Water has
got under the wooden rejection. and 1t
seems certain that the whole thing must
60. II this happens the damage TO mill.
ing property will reach millions OF dol.
lars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-18
A HemarkabIs Product.

The seeds of the Kola tree, the highly
prized stimulnnt Of the natives Of Africa,
appears 10 possess qualities which should
give them a commerc al value In civilized
countries Mr. T. h"istie, an English
writer on new com ~errial plants and
drugs, asserts that chocolate made with
kola paste Is ten times as nutritious rs
that made with cocoa, and that a lAborer
can work all day without fatigue on Q
single cup taken a. breakfast Tina
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-18

Dried bananas are among the latest
novelties. They are said TO be an en-
tirely new food product, and are GER
tainly delicious. The rind OF the fruit
Is removed, and IL is dried without
sugar, forming dark-colored, firm pre-
serve Of slightly softer consistency than
citron, and having the flavor Of ripe
banana The fruit retains about one
third Of its original size, and may DO
either eaten from the hand, stewed or
cooked in cake or pastry. Banana
fritters from them are superior 20 the
natural fruit, which come 10 market
green and is rlpened in hot rooms
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-18

Petroleum was known TO the dwcllers
on the shores Of the Caspian sea, and
In some parts of tho valley Of the Lu-
pirates, 100 years before the Christian
era Alexander the Great made use Of
II In the bofning Of Babylon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Paul to spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will H. Richardson.
Miss Amy Webster, who has returned from
her visit to Florida, is much improved in
health and has taken charge of her old posi-
ton.
John Coombs, who went to see the inaug-
uration, has returned and is at his old place
in the postoffice. He thinks Cleveland Is
level-headed.
j. HI. Vandivor, well-known formerly as
reporter here for the Minneapolis Tribune,
has returned from Missouri. He is the guest
of j. II. Spencer.
Mr.. FL. J. Chambers, superintendent OF
the Northwestern Manufacturing and Car
company's works, has left for few weeks
visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Jersey and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 8. Conrad have arrived home from
their eight weeks trip through the South sight
seeing and health getting, both of which were
objects they accomplished.
Mr.. G.. j. Butler of GAINESVILLE was in
the city this week. A petition for his appoint
ment as one of the railroad commissioners
for the state, was largely signed here, ire
spective of party. Mr.. Butler is an old resi-
dent, and an honest man.
Ben Hershey and Frank NJ. Buffum of
Muscatine, Ia, and Thomas Irvine of Beef
Slough, Wis, were in the city during the
week and purchased the Clark Lumber COM
pany's mill, becoming sole owners, having
bought Matt Clark's interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
SEVENTH STREET PROGRESSION
The New Drug Store of Messrs. Hippler
Collier Opened Yesterday.
A Particularly Attractive Store, With
Weil-Known Firm to Operate 1t.

There is no public thoroughfare in st.
Paul so full of business stir as East Seventh
street 1t is daily assuming broader and
more conspicuous metropolitan airs
One new house succeeds another
in branching out for the city's patronage,
and among the latest acquisitions to the
many solid business houses already
gracng this street is the new drug
store of Messrs. Hirpler & Collier, located
at 1919 East Seventh street. at the corner of
Sibley. Perhaps there are no two gentlemen
in ST. Paul better known in this line of
business than the members prsing this
firm.
Mr.. W. X. Collier (known by everybody as
Billy has been for the past twenty-four
years associated with E. H. Biggs, Esq, and
Mr.. E. F. Hppler has served with the same
employer nearly eleven years. Their long
connection with so excellent house has not
only been the means of thorough training
for them as prescription druggists, but has
afforded them a vast acquaintance in st.
Paul. Their store is 4 particularly bright,
well-fitted one, and upon the shelves
that line its walls is stored SUI
perb stock of the very best class
of drugs to be found in the Northwest.
Yesterday was their opening day and we
are pleased TO note the liberal manner in
which they were received by the trade that
will rapidly seek them in their splendid new
quarters.
Both members of the firm are live, thor
ough-going business men, familiar with
every feature of their liue and their aim is TO
exert every effort in pleasing their patrons.
a full line of fancy goods, cigars, etc. every
article new, is charmingly displayed in the
counter cases, and every necessary con-
venience for the tran saction of their business
is employed in the fittings of their laboratory.
Seventh street, and indeed the whole city
can well be proud of such enter
prses and the young men who have
exhibited the excellent judgment at
starting in this locality will never regret
the venture. They will be pleased to see
their friends and are now ready to handle
any prescriptions or business that may be
offered them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
RIPPLEs FROM RED WING.

ROLLER Kinks AND PERSONALITIES MoNoPo-
LIE ATTENTION.
W. S. Cornelius is visiting in the city.
Tams Bixby is back from his Eastern trip.
0. F. Setback is down from the university
Miss Ollie NJ. Williams is visiting in Wi
mona.
Mr. Fl. Libby of Featherstone has gone to
Morris.
DR.. F. A. Williamson is back from St.
Louis.
d. NJ. Baldwin has returned from his
Western trip.
E. J. Blood of the st. James hotel was in
Chicago Tuesday.
Red Wing Commandery No. 10, K. T.,
meets tomorrow night.
Miss Winter has gone to Germany with
Mr.. Koerner of Litchfeld.
The Misses Emily and Mary Mason of
Lake City were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. T. B. Wheelock of Lake Crystal was in
the city Sunday on his return from New Or
leans.
Mr.. J. c.. Seibert of Erie county, New
York, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. B.
Christ.
A progressive euchre party was held at the
residence Of Mr.. E. j. Conner last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. C. T. Young and Mr.. J. Wing took
the first prizes at the progressive euchre party
given by Mr.. j. Hack.
Next Thursday afternoon Danne Sprague,
the five-year-old skater, will give an exhibit
ton at the Casino rink. In the afternoon
he will appear as boy and in the evening as
girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Thousands fastened to Their Graves.
Thousands Upon Thousands,,,

lnOussnus upon iHousaHus! :!
By relying on testimonials written in vivid
glowing language Of some miraculous cures
made by some largely pulled up doctor or
patent medicine has fastened thousands to
their graves: the readers having almost in
sane faith that the same miracle will be per-
formed on them, that these testi-
monials mention, while the so-called
medicine is all the time Fastening them
to their graves. Although we have
Of testimonials Of the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent US, we do not publish them,
as they do not make the cures. II is our
medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures
Il has never failed and never can. We will
give reference TO anyone for any disease
similar to their own If desired, or will refer
to any neigbbor, as there is not neighbor-
hood in the known world but can show its
cures by Hop Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
SOCIETY," IN ST. PAUL
ROLLER RrNEs MoNoPorIzE LARGE SHARE
OF 1T

ROLLER RINRs MoNoPo1IZE \ LARGE SHARE
OF IT.
The pages of the social record of the past
week in St. Paul present almost blank
The sombcruess of the forty DAYS Of gloom
seems to be increasing In intensity as ne
peniteutial period draws toward close. The
week was characterized by nearly complete
absence Of the usual private gatherings aud
festivities, while OF balls and entertainments
given by social clubs and fratcrual auiza-
tons hardly more were to be found. few
rays Of brightness irradiated the othe wise
uubroken circle Ct gloom FROM the FESTIVITIES
OF st. Pstrick's day. The skating Kinks
seem 20 be reaping a harvest from the pockets
Of the discousolatc devotees OF fashion, who.
deprived OF their wouted round og social en-
ioymeut, seek TO till the aching void with a
choice collection of assorted bumps and
bruises, TO which they have hitherto
been strangers, but which are among
the constant. though uuadvertised atirac-
tons OF these palaces I the graceful II.
SOcicty's fsirgSi bellies, whose bright ewes
and brilliant toilets have hitherto lent added
glory to dazzling scenes OF ballroom spler
dor, msy now be seen upon almost auv
evening In costumes OF sober aud serious hue
apd fA>bion, p;CNinT their prrCariOus aud
uncertain way over the el surface OF the
skating floor None If them seem as vet 70
have attained any great degree Of proficiency.
aud the strsin upon the not too-powerful
muscles Of their escorts must often be- severe.
II = suggestion from a masculine pen NAV
Be permitted uoon sEhjrc; 50 delicate the
hint may be found no, uuservicesblc thAt the
fashion Of tieiug back dresses, when carried
70 al extreme, IS act favorable to the rapid
development q the highest type Of skin in
the agreeable p&sume.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
bali was given last evening bv the
Daughters % Rebccra.
The West Side CHORAL society gave nusi-
cal entertainment on Tuesday evening.
Miss Stone Of Ninth street entertained The
Lover Town Weis. club on Tuesday evening.
Pro-. Bvegs gave a Enthusiastically pleas
ant party a. Seioer;'s hau on TUESDAY even
ius.
Miss Aana Rggth of Tenth street enter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
sPLINTERs FROM SALTWATER.
DRAMATIC AND SOCIAL EVENTS OF Dull
WEEK.

DRAMATIC AND SOCIAL EVENTS OF DULL
WEEK.
The past week has been specially barren
in social events, and the dullest since the
advent of Lent. The weather has been so
severe that society people have not felt like
going out. The week began with the appearance
of Ristori at the Grand opera house in Eliza
beth, Queen of England" aud she aud her
excellent support delighted the fair-sized au-
dience present.
On Tuesday evening ''Ten Nights in
Bar Room was produced at the same place,
aud the amateurs did still better than when
they producedit some time ago. The drum
corps added much to the pleasures of the
evening, while well-kuown vocalists also
contributed largely to the enjoyment.
The only other public entertainment of the
week was the local and instrumental enter
tain ent at the Presbyterian church, at which
the principal local talent was present and de-
lighted the large audience. The selections By
the church choir, consisting of Mrs. Davis,
Miss Dexter. Mr. Masterman snd Mr. Has
keIl. were well rendered. The Philharmonic
were as good as ever, while the solos. duets
and ,rios By Mrs. Davis, Miss Dexter and
Mr. Masterman required to be heard to be
appreciated.
Only one progressive euchre party took
place during the week great falling off
from previous weeks That one was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fuller at the resi-
deuce Of Mr. and Mrs William Vi. Nav.
Thirteen tables were filed and pleasant
evening was had. The prizes were valuable
Byron J Mosier gave a progressive old
sledge party on "Wednesday evening at Steff
ems & LusIig's, when }. J. Edwards won
the head prize, a box Of fine cigars, and the
inviuci5ie Mike Gillespie Won the progress
sive prize. weIl-flIed cigar case.
PERSONALS.
Frank Northey, who has been very Ill, is
i'm proving slowly.
A. J. orr has left for his farm in the
northern part Of the state
julius Rees and <ife are in the city from
Minneapolis. aud EilI remain some weeks
Mrs Cynthia Allen of Lakeland passed the
uinetietn anuiverssrT Of her birth last week
Mr. James r. Spencer has returned from
the Arkansas Hoi Sp1ngs snd NsE Orleans
Matt Clark aud wife arrived home from 3
Southern trip last week Mrs Clzrk's health
Is much improved
Miss Georgia ROdeIs:ein has left for 81.