davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
The Theatrical Attractions Offered by
Local Play-HOuses This Week.
Kidder's Niagara" Dore Davidson's ''Lost,"
''The Diamond Broker Attractions
at the Museum and the New Zoo.


NIAGARA, THE ADVENTURES"
niagara the Adventures" a romantic drama
from the pen of E. E. Kidder. one OF the most
successful of recent laywrights will Represented
at the Grand Opera house the first three nights
of this week, under the authors personal super
vision. While its nature is that of melo-
drama, it still has the comedy element so plenti-
fully introduced as to make it particularly enter
tanning on this account. The title of the play
comes from the name given an Italian adven-
turess by her American lover, on account of the
furious torrent of her temper, and the
story is based upon her wicked Vaccinations,
the overthrow of her plans. and the
subsequent triumph of those who are
far more worthy. 1t is play very dramatic in
its scenes and incidents and full of deep interest.
and as the scene is laid in the Alpine country
elaborate scenic effects necessary to its pro-
duction. Miss Rose Evtinge, one of the best act
resses on the stage, plays the leading part. and
makes it very intense and forciole. The com
pany is otherwise capable and intelligent one.
Miss Matte Ferguson, of this city, is assigned
to principal role and is said to do ii very clev
erly. Miss Ada Gilman, great seubrette Miss
Augusta Raymond, Charles Stanley, Charles T.
Nichols and others complete cast which is
spoken of as being remarkably strong.
DoRE DAVIDSON IN "Losr.'
The realistic melodrama, Lost" which is to
be seen at the Grand the last three nights of this
week, is one of the most successful plays before
the public for its business has been enormous
wherever it has been presented. 1t is spoken of
as piece full Of dramatic interest and put on
the stage with very striking scenic effects. Mr..
Dore Davidson, a character actor of fine ability,
and MISS Rame Austin, a very clever actress,
assume the leading parts and the company is
otherwise large and talented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Evidences of Masculine Superiority.


what things women are!" exclaimed Brown.
MY wife and another woman sat whole half
hour talking about how to narrow off a stocking,
and from the interest they took in the discus
sion, one would think that the salvation of the
human race depended on it." ~ know it," re-
piled White I've heard couple of women dis
cuss for half a day over the best way to pin
tidy on a chair back" Then Brown and White
spent the remainder of the evening in a very in-
merits of curve and straight pitching as applied
to the national game. Each eventually got as
mad as March hare. and have not spoken to
each other since There be no doubt that
women conversationalists are far behind men
in choice of subjects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
The Indications.

PittsburR Chronicle.
1t is said that the society girls of New York
have been attacked with literary craze, and
flooding the city press with manuscripts.
The contents of the papers seem to indicate that
the most Of these MSS. were accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
: Royalty Righteous Words.

Louisville Commercial.
That ranting religious vugarian, Sam Jones.
whose gibes and coarse humor wou Id be broad
coming from negro minstrel, has left Madison,
Wis, in disgust, because the people did not ap-
preciate him. Madison must be a city of taste
and refinement 1t has given fitting rebuke
to this sanctimonious mcuntebank, who has
attempted to drag the pulpit down to level
whereon any street-vender might stand and
crack his rough jokes and sell his worthless
wares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Love Is q Pain.

Love Is a Pain.
Love is a pain,
There is no doubt of it;
Count it a gain
IF you are out of it.
Better to bar
All of its mysteries;
Better by far
Mother or sister is.
Friendship is true,
Warm, intellectual;
Love you will rue
When it has wrecked you ALI
Play with the bait
Love throws gaff at you,
Lying in wait
But for a laugh at you'll
One you in youth
Loved to insanity.
Chose you. in truth,
Only from vanity;
Years flew away
Loving skeleton:
Hopes that were gray
Heavily fell it on!
Then in your prime,
Waiting full YEARLY,
Fell sweet chime
On you so cheerily;
my love will last"
Promised she loud to you,
But light blast
Swept all she vowed to you'll
So in your ears
Misery laundering,
Stand you in tears,
Helpless and wondering.
Love is all grief.
There is no doubt of it;
o the relief
When you are out of it!
Richard Lew Dawson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
BETTER Late than Never.

Louisville Courier-JournaL
"A Dead Husbands Wishes Fulfilled" is
recent newspaper headline. 1t is we'll that
husbands wishes may be fulfilled after he is
Dead it is rarely that they are fulfilled while he
is alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

Students at Amherst College will hereafter
be refused diploma at graduation unless they
attend to their gymnasium duties during the
course
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

IT would be nolhi1g strange for Ben Butler 10 come out and squ.srely indorse the admini,i tation. Az least it would not be the fl st time he b:d changed his views 10 meet poll ical exigency. Bu,lef is fist fot Bu lsl and then for the Democratic D. '. He has strong following in M. a. chusstts upon which he can cocot, n. ma;, Y what he may do. His t;'im Id the Governors cHaif il,appoio ed even his iends, but there is no qr>t ton that the swiyel-eyed siatcyh,ar would cujoy ano.5er term in lii' place, wlcre he could make his pow :l felt and deal some silrdy whacks tc his ancient enemies, the Puritan Pharisces. He would shake hand with Cleveland and declare the pre- ent administration an able body O statesmen to secure this erd.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
A False Rumor.

It has been noissd abroad, along the line of the A. & P. railroad, that Gen. F. w. Smith was to retire from the Superia;endehcy of the road, and be succeeded by ex-Mans3sr Robin son, of the Me.ico Ra'!w.y. We now have it by authority from Super ir;.odent Smith that there is nothing in such rumor, and should such a change be made at nytime, the press
 will be advised in ample time. The report originated in Las Vegas pa per, more for viadic.ivcness than fol any oth CT purpose.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22


 HARRY BROOKS, of the defuact Tucson Tailings and Beef and Ball ion, says he was forced to suspend his publications by the purchase of a lien against his material by Messrs, Dungan & Tidball, who foreclossd ss once, having in view the eSpTs pur- pose of running a journal themselve'. This system of trying the "feeze out' game on maa for the asaran- dizement of the parties in;ers.sd has been tried befoe in the ncwspspa. business in this TcrtLory, but 1t hsr never yet succeeded uniil the oise above meniioold. We hope 10 see Harry loom up above them all, he ":' after, and he will do so, for no b.. q newspaper man ilsidc5 ih the Tc, l. toy.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
Caught by an octupus.

A diver who was trying to find pearls off the Alaska coast, found none, but found himself, all of sud den, in the grasp of an ugly octupus with arms twenty-seven feet long. Such an experience is rare; but there are thousands of people who aye caught by dyspepsia, which is quite as bad. An octupus hates to let go. Sc does dyspepsia. Browns Iron Bitters settles dyspepsia and makes it loose is iron grip. Mrs. Schmidt and her daughter, of Is6 Conway S rse,, Baltimore, were both cured oi dyspepsia by the use of Browns Iron B., CTS.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

"HooF AND HORN" is ithe title of new paper just issued in Prescott by Wm. o. O'Neill, a gentleman well known among the newspaper fraternity of the Territory. It is a handsome eight-page paper, four col. umns, and is devoted to the stock in- terests of the Territory. It is the only publication of its kind in the Territory, and its first issue is an in- dication of its future usefulness, which should insure for it liberal patron aoe
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

As was Generally expected, the funeral sermon over the remains of General Grant at Mount McGregor, delivered by old Parson Newman, was mass of fulsome, indiscriminate eulogy, laid on so thick as to be of fensive to Grants best friepds, and utterly without historic value. It is to be hoped that Newman will now supside permanently. He had no, ble opportunity, and he was enequal to it.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

THE second annual exhibit of the Arizona Industrial Exposition Associ. ation, will be opened at Phenix Oct. I2, and continue for six days. Ev, cry citizen of the Territory ought to be proud of our Territorial Fair and contribute as much as possible to it: success. The premium lists this year, are ample and inviting to all compet itors, and no doubt there will be g large attendance.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
 MINERAL PARK, in Mohaye C,

MINERAL PARK, in Mohave county, is probably the most quiet town, in a business way, for one of its past i'm
 portance, now in the territory of Ari- zona. The Miner, its only newspa- per, will probably be taken away, as the proprietor is anxious to sell, and the business men are looking for other locations. Stockton Hill and Cerbai are the coming mining camps of the county, while mountain lions float around the back yards of the Park residents and go away unmolested.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

WE have received very neat pam, phlet from Albuquerque, containing a premium list for the annual New Mexico exposition which commence September aoth and ends Oct. ad Extensive preparations are being madS by the officers of the association for one of the best exhibitions ever given in the Territory, and northern Arizo na ought to be we'll represented.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

TIE Arizona Journal and Miner, of Prescott, the two Republican newspapers of this county, have con solidated, Mir. J. C. Martin, of the Journal, purchasing the good will and subscription list of the Miner, from C. W. Beach. This is move that ought to have been made along time ago, if for nothing more, to relieve the business men of Prescott from the tax upon them to support more papers than the town could stand. MT. Martin has proved himself good newspaper man and will hold the lever for the Republican side creditably. MT. Beach will ai.end exclusively, hereafter, to his ca.tle business,
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
TIE following is amonp fl

THE following is among the recent decisions of the General Land office: The grant to this company did not become effective until the map desig- hating line of the road was filed in the general land office, and the de, posting of such map in office o' the Secretary cannot be construed as filing in commissioners office. (f. x P. R. R. Co.,, Commissioner, July 2I, I88s.l
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

"Grant's NJ .norial: what will 1t be?" is discussed in the September number of the North American Re- view, by Launt Thompson, KA'i Ger hardt, O. l.. Warner, aud Wilton M"Donald, sculptoT$; w. H. B:y,d, pointer; Calvert Vaux and Henry Van Bfunt, architect and Clarence Cook, art cri.ic. This symposium is sure 10 attract wide attention at this time, when the desire is so geo. eral 10 erect monument to Grant that shall be worthy of the man, the nation, and American art. The slme number of the Review con;, ins a consideration of tbe question, "Sasll our National Booking System be Abolisbed?" by George S. Boutwell,, F. J. Scott, s. Dana Horton, and Ed ward H. G. Clark. "Ouida" con tributes an 7Iy on "rhe Tendencies of English Ficiion," and Ejizabe,h Stuart PhelpS writes on "The Great Psychical Opportunity" But ,he most remarkable article Id the number is Sergednt-at-Afms Ffench's "Remi. nisceuces of Famous Americans, " which is series of delightful anet' dotes about the famous w;r senators MT. Preach is writing book ot these "reminiscences. If it equals this iorc stallment in the Review, it will bt one of the famous works of moderr literature.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

WE inadvertently published an item last week, announcing that Col. ]. A. Zabriskie, U. S. District Attorney, had been informed by the Department of Justice at Washington, that his resignation would be accepted. We are reliably informed that there is no truth in the report, and hasten to make the correction.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
SPRAYED.

DRY LA-E, Yavspai Co.,, A. T., Aug. Is.-Tbere came to my place on August Sth, a small sorrel mare, branded J H on leet hip and shoulder wi.h saddle and bridle on. Parties claiming property eau have the slme by paying cost of this advertisement.
 STEPHEN DWELL.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

AMONG the recent decisions of the U. s. Land office at Washington, we note the following: Land within the granted limits of the Atlantic & Pa cifc R. R, Company can only be entered for townsite purpose at sa.so per acre. (Townsite of Kingman, Commissioner, July go, ISS5.)
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
- New Daily Paper.

MT. AbelS. Dungan, who purchased the material upon which the Tailins, was recently published, will soon start the Daily Morning Times in Tucson. Our late U. s. Marshall, z. L. rid. ball, will be associated with Mir. Dungan in the publication of the new paper. It will be an independent sheet.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
A Mo. ,e..'. Foa $.

E. W. C.-We know that many children have died from use of cough mixtures con .sinipg morphia or opi- um. But the new remedy-Red Star Cough Cure--is entirely vegetable and harmless, and eminent physicians testify as to its curative powers.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

THE 2aihags newspaper at Tucson, has collapsed, but Harry Brooks ex- plains the situation by stating that he couldn't stave off mortgage fore. closure. Harry, however, says be will soon be on deck again wi;h an, other publication. We hope so, as he publishes a good paper.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

THE oration delivered by Hon. Samuel Purdy, on the occasion ot the burial service of U. s. Grant, is one of the most eloquent efforts we have yet seen in print. Sam is natural orator, and on this occasion added materially 10 his laurels.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
Notice to StOckmen.

The undersigned will be in Flag staff for the next fifteen or twenty days with fifty head of fine yearling Hereford bulls for sale, or will trade for fat cattle or will sell on time for good paper. Gentlemen, call and see us. We have the best lot of stock ever shipped into the Territory.
 R. M. BURGESS,
 WILL CLARK.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
Tax Valuation os Yayapa:

The Board of Supervisors has turned over to Sheriff Mulvenon the tax roll for this year. Valuation ss follows: Real estate, sI,Ie ,3So.oo. Personal property, Sa,So5,soI.I7. Total prop, erty listed, S3,oo6, ,oSo.f7. Amour, of taxes to be collected, SIa4,7 7oa.43.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

THE Republican candidate for Gov ernor of Virginia is the son of the man why sent John Browns soul ''marching on."
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, AUGUST aa. 1885.

GEO. WILKES, of the Spirit of the Times, is reported Tn a dying condi' tion in the city of New Ycrk.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22
Wanted, Imme,'ia.es. v.

A good range for 1000 head of cattle in San Francisco mountains, location near winter range preferred.
 I. w. STAFFORD.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-22

Has attained . standard of excellence which admits of no superior.
 It contains every Improvements that inventive genius, skill and money can produce.
, 1885-02-25
P R 0 G E E D N G S
OF THE
COLONIAL G0W0G04
FOR ST. CROIX.

MONDAY, 10th February 1885, - o'clock
noon, the Colonial Council held an Extra
ordinary Meeting.
The following Members were absent:
4th and 9TH Grown Members (Richter and
Kalmer), LIST Member for C~hristianSted'S
Country District (Hagemann), who had
notified his inability to attend, LIST, End and
4th Members for FrederikSted's Country
District (Latimer, Hewitt and A. WilSOn)
The Government Secretary was present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
The Chairman notified that he had re-
ceived verbal announcement from LIST Mem
Der for Frederiksted's Country District
Latimer) that he intended to leave the
Island, and he has since left it is uncer-
tain when he will return; but as the hon
Durable Member will be one Of those Mem
berS who have to retire from the Council
in April coming, it would not be necessary
to cause a new election now to fill the va
can't seat.
The Chairman further notified hat since
the last meeting he had received a commu-
nication from the Government dated 4th
instant, No. ia forwarding copies of the
Provisional Ordinance of 25th September
1884 concerning the providing of Sanitary
Regulations for St. Croix, of the Regula-
tions issued by the Government in virtue
of the said Ordinance, and of the Ordi-
nance of Goth November 1884, as sanction
ed by His Majesty, on the same subject;
these copies were on the Councils table,
He had also received from the Government
2 copies of the Danish Text Of the Report
from the Commission on the Trade-and
Rum Ordinances these copies had been
at the disposal of Members who desired to
read the Report in Danish, and would be
, 1885-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

1MET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
SW Auktionsholder, Detailhand-
Ter og Slagter j. j. RICHARD>ONS
Bo, der under Ode Januar d.A. efter
hans B~egjering blew taget under
Skiftebehandling son fallit, under
18de d. M. er blevet extraderet til
ham. Som F0lge heraf tilbage-
kaldes herved Diet i Boet udstedte
Proclama af Ode Januar d. A.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
23de Februar 1885.
II. HANSCHELL.
, 1885-02-25
acknowledgements

lrlET bekjendtgj6res herved, at I'd
.l) kast til Repartition i Detail
handler WALDMEAR TUREYS
Fallitbo vii blive fremlagt i en- Ses
sion, som afholdes i Boet ONSDAG
den 18de Marts d. A. Xxi. II Mid
dag, hvorefter Boet f~orycntes slut
tet.
C~hristiansted's Skifteret, St Croix, den
23de Februar 1885.
H HANSCHELL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

The senate os,ts the fees Of pom sion asents
down to NO ss${ Ssy.# sIS Il I
Gen. Tuttle Of Iowa ID urged for govern or Of
Wyoming Territory. Il
Rev. p. Macken, 5 notod Catholic priest or
Portland, Or, il dead. 4
John Monaghan, Detroit, Mich, lumberma d,
has assigned for 800, eco 5f
Gen Wolseley te1egyaphs the British govern
ment that he = waiang Tor orders, .55.
Abel D. Breed st lew York failed With lia--
sbilites Of 18l7, Geo and &3o, 000 asseta ss
IN the Dakots Isgi1da4are Pettigrew asked Tor
COMMITTEES 70 inv stigaee charges on bribery.
Ninety ave members Of ths Iroquois club Of
Chicago win attend the imam urAtion Of Cleve-
land. sss# 81 E{s5s
AZ Tuscola, Ill, nine baildings we're de-
sEoyed by ire Loss, sao. 600; insurance.
at race on roller skates, q Racine, recent
{ " AID. John Driver msds two miles il inins
I minutes
The gorge ia the llissisaiippf has broken
and nayis stioD between Cairo Aid 81. Iouis
g 10 resumed
Az Isockport M james O Graz am ranI
I fenr miles In - minutes and g seconds. beat
I'M the record
III Louisville Mia Cleary Knocked cApt
James Dalton out % time in one rcund With
8 soft gloves
Johp's Ig.te q n Washing ton ard 4 ststs,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
NEWS OF TIE WEEK SUMMARIZED.

CEDAR RAR1Ds, Iowa, Special Telegram,
Feb 6.-The Gazette will tomorrow publish
letters from alarge number Of Iowa post
masters concerning the operation of the pro-
hibitory law. OF 40 cities and towns heard
from including all sizes. the law isreported
as enforced in 16O and IN 100 there were
saloons previous TO July q In many places
where the law is reported as en-
forced there Is still drunkenness and
intOxicants in various forms are sold. In
many Of the towns where drinks ate sold
openly some of the saloons have quit, and
occasionally reports show more saloons now
than before the law In some localities
where the law was enforced before the cleo
ton, 1t has been disregarded since, and the
assertion is made by many of the postmas-
tors that the St John movement has greatly
injured the cause. The law Is regarded as
much In the small interior towns in some
counties as In the larger places, and where 1t
is enforced by the action Of the citizens
league, the saloons open up again
as soon as the movement against
them ceaSek Drunkenness on the whole has
decreased somewhat and the number of IA
looms reduced, though more strong drinks
are used and less beer than before. In brief,
it appears that the law Is enforced In whole
or In part where public sentiment and ma
1ority of the voters favor it and disregarded
where those favoring ltcense are in the ma
jority. No Democrats are reported In favor
OF the law, while many Republicans oppose
the postmasters is that the whole matter de-
ponds upon the result Of the election next
fall The people are greatly ag1tated
throughout the state, aud the prohibirOry
law Is the chief topic Of discussion every
where se>.tt@%
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
The Kansas Tragedy.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Feb 6. The coroner
returned this evening from Radical City
after holding an inquest on the bodies Of
Mrs. Canhan, son and daughter, who were
murdered Tuesday night Some are inclined
to suspect the elder son, who maintains he
was at the time OF the murder seventy five
miles away It is generally believed that he
will prove himself Innocent The mother
was sleeping down stairs aud was struck on
the head with Ratchet, and her throat
cut with butcher knife. The son, tho
next victim, was asleep up stairs, and
moved after he was struck. The
daughter, aged about twenty-five, sleep
ing in the next room from her
brother, was aroused and got up. She made
desperate fight, receiving sixteen wounds
from knife and Ratchet, and at last
started down stairs and was killed at the
door. The murderer then examined q
drawer in bureau and left spots of blood on
the clothing. The young lady's room is COW
cred with blood and shows evidence of a
great struggle Excitement is high, and
should the young man fail to prove his
whereabouts since Monday he will be in
great danger of hanging The county will
offer $500 reward and the state $500 more
Appearances Indicate that the murderer Sc
cured the Ratchet at the stable and the knife
In the kitchen, and when through with the
work washed and wiped his hands before
leaving the house.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
The Cmur G,Alene River.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. Feb g.
W. A Jones, major of engineers, after an
examination of Ceeur dAlene lake and river
and st. Joseph's river, reports to the war de-
partment that in his Judgment congress-
should give So, 900 for the clearing of both
rivers Of snags and deepening bar in the
lake at the mouth of the Occur dAlene. He
says:
The river has some very marked characteris-
tics Below the mission it is like a magnificent
canal with width varying between 100 and so
feet, and tolerably uniform depth Of about a
thirty feet over the greater part OF said width.
Above the mission it is an ordinary mountain
stream, shallow and with great velocity of cur
rent It approaches the mission with consider
able velocity and passes suddenly into the deep
water portion with 2 sudden and almost total
loss Of velocity. There are now three steamers
on these waters, one large, fine one, and more
will soon be built. considerable shipment Of
gold is now made, and as the forests about the
headwaters of the St. Joseph's river are very e1
$ensive and rich IN magnificent specimens Of red
and white pine, cedar, red and white fir and
tan1erack, there will be rapid development Of
this navigation In the near future.