davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
POPULAR MIXED DRINKS.
The sarsaparilla Is Not Sarsaparilla, Nor the
Raspberry Raspberry.

The Sarsaparilla Is Not SarsaparilIa, Nor the
Raspberry Raspberry.
1T may be freak of fashion or the result of
this L. A. B. movement but family temperance
drinks are getting very popular"
Inc speaker was manufacturer of the arti-
cles named, and the place wilderness of bottles
and machinery. Ten years ago | did large
business, but my customers were exclusively
saloons Now, my trade is five times larger
but nine-tenths of it are groceries and
private families. What is used9 Root beer
sarsaparliia, ginger ale, raspberry, pop, mead
and plain beer. This is the order of their popu-
larlty. They are all made on the same basis
Root beer f1avoring is the extract of several
roots, and is made by chemists ard also by the
Shakers Sassatras is its chief element
Sarsaparilla, as we make it. contains no
sarsaparilla. The best is favored with
the extracts of sassafras, birch and winter
green. Ginger ale is not an ale at ALL
but very dilute extract of ginger. Raspberry
Is not made from the fruit but from some strong
favored aromatic others. These are far cheaper
and more convenient than the juice of the berry.
Pop is soda water with few drops of vanilla in
It, 10 give 1t extra gas we usually put in
little bicarbonate of soda. Mead is a root beer,
urer has his own way of doing this. Some use
little eiycerine. some glucose, others gum, and
others preparations of their own.
There is great deal of competition in our
business: 1t affects us in two ways We have
10 cut down our prices on tho one side. and in
crease the size of our bottles on the other The
latter have grown from pints until they now
hold more than imperial quart. That last lot of
bottles being hiied here hold five goblets each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Baby Talk the Rage.
Long Branch Letter.

Long Branch Letter.
Oliver Doud Byron's wife is sister to Ada
Rehan. Augustin Days leading woman 1t was
Miss Rehan who set new fashion in articula-
ton that is affected by all the society girls al
Long Branch this summer 1t is denominated by
the dudes, on whom the girls nflict it, the Rehan
baby talk, The aim is to get as near Miss
Rehans chlldllke information as possible. The as
are pronounced broad, there is a long nasal
drawl and there-Tll- do-it-and die manner
altogether charming. Some girls succeed ad-
mirabiy; the others are amusing even in failure
young woman who used to assist Miss Rehan
to dress and, of course, became acquainted with
all her peculiarities has opened a manicure
establishment here, and to add to the attractive
ness of her parlor, she gives baby talk lessons
free while she polishes up the nails of hsr
patrons. Such crowds Of girls come to her to get
the finishing touches OH their tones that she ia
talking of renting cottage next season and
opening a regular baby talk school
A wealthy New York heiress has, after giving
two hours day to practice, become SO COM
pletely master of baby talk, that she might in
the dark be mistaken for Ada Rehan's phono-
graph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Paying the Clergy at Funerals.
Boston Herald


People do not call doctor or lawyer to do
ton, but, when they wish to have their dead
they call in the minister they choose and accept
his services without paying him, without thank
ing him, without the thought that he has done
any more than his duty. The clergyman may
be put to both inconvenience and expense by
the demand upon his time, but it is thought that
his vocation covers the service that he renders
and that nothing more needs be said about it.
In the rural districts the ordinary pastor can
bury all the people in parts ad jacent to his par
ish and still have time to spare, but in cities and
large towns it is a tax which by the long suffer.
been borne without complaint, but which
is more of an exaction than they feel
that they ought to submit to- No clergyman
should fail to respond to any demand made upon
him for the poor. In sickness and in death the
minister of Christ is always their friend but
when people who can afford a retinue of car
rages at the funerals of their friends and do
nothing for the maintenance of religious worship
and sponge upon the busy clergy for the burial
OF their dead, it Is carrying meanness to a point
where, like the darkness of Egypt, it is mean
ness that can be felt. 1t is often no donbt
through forgetfulness that the services of clergy
men to unchurched people, in the burial of their
friends. are not remunerated but it Is an over
sight that ought no more to happen. where
people have means, than the neglect to paw the
doctor of the undertaken. The clergy seldom
complain of these exactions but they come so
often. where the population is large that word
In their behalf Is like word in season: it needs
TO be spoken at large, and to be needed by all
decent people in the matter Of the burial of their
dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Iania.

LAMA, thou art wistful wise,
With knowledge born of sorrows;
Lamia thou has mystic eyes,
Full of sweet to-morrows.
LAMA, thou hast lashes fair,
Long and soft and curling;
When thou lift st thern-ah, that's rare
The glance sets blood a-whirling.
Lamia, thou hast lips so red,
A man might gladly sever
Soul from body, and lie dead,
To kiss them warm forever.
LAMA, that's the whitest arm
That ever lace embodied;
Venus must have lost charm
When that fair limb was nodded.
LAMA, that's dainty hand,
With diamonds on it basking;
man might give up house and land,
1t he'd get that for asking.
But, Lamia, / will ask thee not,
For all thy smiling pensive-
LII ask thee not to share my lot:
The rackets too expensive.
w. J. Henderson. in Puck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
THE AUGUST METEORS.
What May BE Seen in the Heavens Anv
Time This Month.

For two or three years the 10th of August has
bru neht along an overcast sky quite unfayora-
BILE for the observation of the shooting stars
whose appearance Ia in order at this season
Monday evening however. was clear. moonless,
and favorable for any kind of star gazing. The
usual number of meteors drew their trails of
light, more or less brilliant. across the sky.
Many of them were mere flash of light and
many also made path from 10 to 40 and even
CO. in length They moved in almost all direc-
tions, east west and south. and intermediate
points of the compass, and among those observed
none moving directly north.
The August storm shower is usually much
smaller than that of November; indeed only
about five times as great as that of any evening
1t may be remem bered by many readers of
the Times that on the 9th of the latter month,
1877, or thirteen years ago, the sky was filed
with luminous trains. 1t was estimated that as
many as five thousand were visible in single
hour from the same geographical position, and
that the meteors were only thirty or forty miles
apart The radiant point OF the November
meteors IS the constellation Leo, while that of
August is usually designated as Perseus.
The belt OF the August meteors (if it be not
the same belt as that of the November meteors)
is either thinner than that of the latter month
or the earths path is only along the edge of that
belt. The number Of meteors which meet the
earth at every point in its path must be i'm
mense. Dr. Schmidt. of Athens, who made this
department of meteoroogy a speciality, estimates
that on an average fourteen meteorS may be
seen within an hour-the night being moonless
and atmospherically favorable-on any night in
the year. He computes the number in every
volume of space equal to the earth's volume to
be not far from 10000 or, in other words, that
the whole path Of the earth. whatever might
Do true of the space outside of its orbit, is
studded with meteOrs so thickly that, were they
distributed evenly, each bolide would be only
about $50 miles from its neghbor. The velocity
of meteors is estimated to be in no instance less
than ten miles, and in many instances as great
fifty miles per second, three times faster
than the earthS motion in it's orbit
Perhaps the most remarkable meteor of late
years was that which astonished wide area on
the evening of Dec. 2, 1876 1t was seen in
Indian Territory, Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri,
Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
CLOyed and Lost"

''Tis better to have loved and lost, " ali. moi
Not better to have loved and loved in vain.
Not better to have felt the lingering pain
Caused by one dear heart-idol's overthrow;
Within our sympathetic hearts we know
That racking sorrow which we would explain.
But cannot, for no words can we'll make plain
Our anguish when slow fades loved hearts glow.
All, we'll we know the pang who long have dwelt
In lostlov darkness; and we who have crossed
The hidden shoals of Doubt, and have there knelt
But been denied Loves crown know at what cost
But, as 10 bitter tears, our chilled hearts melt,
We cry; Not Better to have loved and lostl'"
Will Meredith Nicholson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Hot Weather Asgravates Insanity.

JOhnstOWn Trlbuno.
One effect Of the recent hot weather is point
ed out by the superintendent of Dixmont Hos
pital who says he has never known the commit
ments there to be so numerous. His explana-
ton is: sin the various counties in the district
are number of patients who are not insane
enough to send either to the infrmares or Ia
the hospital. The heat tends to aggravate their
malady, and under the strain of great mental
excitement they are sent to us.p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
His Voice.

o Lord, Thou speakest in the thunder's voice,
And in the rnurmurs of the restless sea;
Thy smile is seen when the little hills rejoice;
And ever the wind waves the laughing tree
But ne'er such words to men didst Thou employ,
In all the tones of Natures wondrous voice.
AS Thou didst speak when, in Thy Word of joy,
Thou bad'st them rise, look upward, aud rejoice
j, IL, Edwards,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Making Work for the Doctor

Pittsburg Chronicle.
The ambitious toadstool now attends the
masquerades at small mountain resorts, In tina
guise OF mushroom and the horse of tho
country doctor grows thin and weary in conss-
Quence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Handed Down.

Atlanta Constitution.
1t is said Princess Beatrice has 800 dresses
This shows what beco mes of her mas old clothes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

that had known so little of me for some
time. sneak in under the covers, stretch
myself, think there never was anything quite
so comfortable as that bed, and close nv
eyes for refreshing nap, when there comes
from the crib suspicious grunr followed by
string of spasmodc coughs and an unmis-
taxable yell. Painfully Lclimb out of the
restfu bed, snatch that infant from his
downy couch and quiet him with the same
old trot trot trot while the chill night
breeze floats through the open window and
plays peek-a-boo with my modest knees un-
der the tapping flap of my nigh,-shirt.
This has been NV nightly program for about
two weeks, and YOU see the result before
you. haven't slept twenty consecutive
minutes in twenty consecutive days. You
said something about having comfort with
that boy. | fondly hoped I'd get it. I'm
still hoping" And the gloomly look again
stole over the face of the happy father.
His eyes gazed eacantly into space as he
mechanically made his way to tho door and
with shuffling. uncertain steps he tottered
away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
How Tom Corwin Made an Euamy.

1t was seldom that CorSln rga a.e aHv cue-
mics, especially in his own party On ua.
occasion, however, he changed 3ar ut a.~
warmest admirers into rampant D.u.rItf
with bit of sarcasm. II was 30 'H. ..u-
paign of AZ. He SPOKE in ltl .>.yf. Ol..
and stopped at the prime pa ho,r.. key. b,1
Wing. The biscuits seem 90 ha,c ne-u
heavY enough to attract the " ,g u.r Bows
attention. When Corwtn va, aNo4- p, sl,.
for the next town the landlord v., al -g. -.
and good wishes. and said
MIR. Corwin, if there : anyjl.n- ! eH. Do
to aid YOU in defeating Wli,aa sUapauU. ,u.,
have only TO mention it.
That's very generous. spill tarN .u..
'But mean it," SAID Bomaac. ")..,
tell me what can do and / WIZ l'.,."
There is one hing you can l.a, rar..I
Corwin, but dislike To refer 'u ~. u ,..-s..
a matter"
''Out with it, Mr. C,r@,n uur MIA .t.
I'll do anything for the cause. OH., m-H-
ton 1t, that's all"
well, Mr.. Landlord III tell ,o4 ,ll'
you can do to defeat Nj. shannon. lie
speaks here next THURSDAY, I believe
Yes"
Manage some way to get anu To -.aa d,
your hotel"
" Oh, the arrangement mas a.r-a! u-.u
made. He will stay with me a.I night.
And then feed HIM on ,tr same A.r.. If
biscuits that We had this morning. G-' .sG
dozen Of them into Shannon lGL U- N.l
weigh much that he can't rIl "a. a...
Corwin whipped up hl- ho.>c~ uus Va
off, but the landlord had undelgour a po.i...
cal transformation. From W aI. he ca4uy gel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
Darning with Strands Of Hair.

A Baltimore merchant tailor says he fire.
quently does fine darning with strands of
hair from his wifes head. 1t often happens
that there is small, cleanly-cut place in a
bolt Of goods. 1t may not be known until
after a garment has been cut out. But
when it is discovered the tailor cannot af-
ford to throw the piece away. He simply
calls on his wife for several strands of hair,
hands them to the best skilled workman in
the shop and bids him mend the rent. He
uses very fine needle, and does his work
50 perfectly that it is never known that the
cloth was cut. He said to reporter:
| once knew tailor who got in a peck Of
trouble from having cut the button holes on
the wrong side of costly coat. He finally
oyercame the difficulty by mending them
with his wife's hair. Once upon time, as
the story books say. cut out and had made
a fine cloth coat, which was discovered, be-
fore being sent home, to have defect in it
which could not be remedied without stitch
ing in piece of cloth the size of lO-cent
silver piece. After puzzling over it for half
day, secured sharp tubular steel instru-
ment such as one would think might be used
in cutting gun wads. With this l cut out
the defect in the cloth, fitted piece in the
hole taken from scrap of the same materi-
al, and sewed it with hair. OF course, was
careful to have the nap run right. 1t was
SO perfectly done that no one ever discover
ed it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
He Didn't Know How to Play.

The Rambler tells this story in the Lew
iston JOurndt:
One of the judges Of the Maine supreme
court is an expert billiardist as once found
out to my sorrow. In Skowhegan. one even
Ing, when His Honor happened to be hold
ing court there. and a, a hotel where he was
STAYING, a friend and proposed to have a
game OF pool after tea, and asked the Judge
to Join Us. 81 don't know how to play, -
said he, "but III sit down and watch YOU =
Well, we chalked our cue, and the Judge
looked on, smoking his invariable cigar
Come, judge, you had better take cue
and play with us; you will take cold, sit
ting there said my friend.
"What is the object of the game-to put
the balls IN those pockets ?" asked the judge.
And then he wanted to know how to be-
gin and how the game was counted and sew
eral other things.
We answered his questions, seriously, and
be a, last took cue and we "busted'' the
balls. 1t did not take US long to ascertain
that the judge could easily beat US both.
As soon as ne poised his cue to make shot,
it was plain that his greenness had been as
sumed. We PLAYED five games and they
did not cost the supreme court cent. The
court laughed heartily at his joke. He re-
membered that come to think of it, he PLAYED
three games Of pool when be was in col
lege.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

Thank you. Mr. Brown" said the fair
one. with smile.
Not you, Alberta thunder and Mars |!
no, but me, myself-to be so near and yet
so far. What a consummate--"
"Skip the hard words there isn't the
slightest need of them," interrupted Alberta.
mischievously. Cora thought she'd like a
ride in the big sleigh. and hadn't the heart
ed, Mr.. Brown ?-And now, as we're turn
ing into our street, you'd better take the
reins again"
"Alber,a-Bertie-s sweetheart, say some
thing kind 10 me before we part" he pleads
grasping both the reins and the little hands
that hold them.
"Wha, shall say. Mr.. Brown"
He bends his head and looks earnestly in
her face. "Say Harold first
"'Haroid.'" she repeats with a saucy
smile, and then. wrestling her hands away.
she sinks back aud leans her head on his
shoulder. which droops to meet il, and goes
on in a snfteued voice: II am no, engaged
TO Dan Van Rensselaer,. whom YOU. with
charming consistency, call an idiot for be-
ing in love with me aud my papa, who is
the dearest aud best papa in the whole
world. in spite Of your impertinent remarks
about him, cares nothing for wealth and
position, compared to my happiness and
myself, 'liy-white little hypocrite,' to the
contrary haven't the slightest objection to
turning Brown. my Harold
"God bless you, dearest -
Yes. yes. but don't kiss me jus, now,
please We're at our own door, and the
light from the street lamp is falling full up
on us,and there's dear old anxious papa peep
ing out. trying 10 catch glimpse Of his
only son and heiress."
GOOD night, good night" resouuded on
every side as each particular sleigh started
for that particular place to which is particu-
lar party belonged, with the exception Of
the sleigh in charge Of the horse called Ned.
That remained in front of the dwelling
Of the princess" while It's happy owner.
with Cora. his little sister. on one arm, and
Alberta, his pretty sweetheart on the other.
assembled The marble steps.
Papa" called out Alberta. as they en-
tered the hall. "Mr Harold Brown has been
behaving in a dreadful manner. He has
called me all sorts of names. abused me
most shamefuliy to my face, actually shaken
me-. nd, wor,; Of all. declared he wouldn't
Mss me for a week Send John 10 look az
ter Ned-poor horse he ISN'T 10 blame and
then l demand tina, yoa demand an exp,aua-
tom"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
General Grant.
\ TALK ABOUT HIM WITH ONE OF HIS MILL
T.RY FAMILY -KEEPING HIS TEMPER.

\ letter from DIR. kittoe is going the
rounds Of the press in regard to General
Grants profanity. 1t gives to the public
different view of his character, and it will
be surprising 10 many to know that the gen
eral never utters a protane word. had
this letter in my hand tonight when | met
in the Ebbitt House Mr.. Markland, who was
at the mead OF the mail service Of Grants
army, and who was member of his mill
tary family throughout the war. Mr.. Mark
land is now leading a retired life here at
Washington. Tie has known every one of
prominence for the past three decades, and
his mind i fun Of personal and military
"Reminiscences. | read DIR. kittoe's letter to
nim. and We chatred for an hour about Grant.
1t was not an interview, but 1t was SO inter
esting that | will reproduce some parts of
il as far as can remember.
Mr. Markland said General Grant never
swore, and in my long connection with him
have never heard him utter a profane word
| have been with him on many occasions
in which perhaps The use of profanity would
have been pardonabIe. | have heard HIM
tell in social circles stores III which oaths
nave been always used, but in rete!ling them
he would not quote the oaths He was
,feef iIo'i u''ls unN''il eAp'es''Ins to"arua
ms ieI'o", ma" '"an ",.! o'se | nave ever
hno"h' ana t''e chie. 'n'sioi'unes o' us
i,'e nave ARISEN ""'' ms ,''sP,aceu conn
ue"ce ~ ms lei'"" man opeaNins oi ms
profanity remember '"o occasions on
"h'cf; urah' shoulu na'e sworn ann l 'h''iA
"oGid nave sworn Il ne 9oulu' one was
WINS. we "e'e at iou'S T'n', % VIZ" '1au- T
quarters or 'ae s'ea.'iooat n'sl.o>a. Two
oi 'ie stan oii'ce's nau oee" sent ->ot'" uh-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
Miscellaneous.
A Sleigh-Belle


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
Poetry.
The Inauguration Ball.

The Inauguration Ball.
With smiling face
From village place
And every Southern town.
TO "bonny blue
The Bourhons true
Are proudly marching down.
ihe solid South" now opes her mouth
'.we'uns" have the call.
IN bright red shirt we'll gaiy iirt al the In
auguration Bah.
Wen rush pell NELL
With rebel veil
That will old time, recall.
And loudly shout
Turn ra.cals out
AT the Inauguration Ball.
For many wears
With doubts and fears
And GOODNESS In the spine,
We've had 10 tramp
Thro' cold aud damp
But now we're all in line.
y hungry crew since ''siNty-two" we've fed on
crumbs that fall
30 now We'll swell our stomaohs well at the
Inauguration Bali.
Our Bourbon" straight
Wen nav igate.
And on cur friend, we call
To meet lis thar
In front the har
AT the Inauguration Bali.
I'VE reckoned small
On hclpai sll
From Northern mugwumps few.
Who turned their coats
4 u. Il