davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Again in the Field with Cheap Excursion,

DAYTON, SOLDIERS HOME AND RETURN. So.
The c., H. & l. Railroad Company, ever mind
full of the wants of the people of Indianapolis
and vicinity, have arranged to run cheap ex-
cursion to Dayton Soldiers Home and return
Special train leaves indianapolis Union Depot at
6 A. NJ. Aug. IL, reaching Dayton at 10 A. NJ,
Dayton. P. NJ, arriving at Indianapolis at 1890
P. NJ same day. This, possibly. will be the last
cheap excursion to Dayton Soldiers Home, and
it is the wish Of the management of the c., H.
& I. to make it grand success. Fare for the
round trip only s.. Tickets will be on sale
Wednesday, Aug. IL, at the Grand Union Ticket
Offices, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois
Streets and ia South Illinois street.
w. NJ. SHAW General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Licensed Physicians.

The following physicians were granted licenses
to practice yesterday: Francis Martin, Martin
A. Full, Robert II. Bigger, Jonn V. Bower, Sias
NJ White, David Wall, VIM H. Clark. The lat
ter was licensed under the ten years clause.
Clerk McLain revoked the licenses heretofore
issued to John O. Burch and VIM II. Sarber, on
account of the college from which they received
diplomas the Physo-eclectc Medical, of Cincin-
natl, being in the list Of unsatisfactory nstitu-
tions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08

Names and tendency to be very profane, he
claims that he can no longer live with her In
1874 she left home remained away two years,
and then returned to be forgiven. This little
incident of leaving and returning was repeated
three times he says, until 1881, when he left
her. When she returned the last time she sold
all the household goods and left the house bare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
A B0ttIe-Can Comnany.

The Bemardin Bottle-cap Company. of Evans
vile, filed articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of State yesterday. The company
proposes to engage in the manufacture of pat
ent combined metallic cap or fastenerfor bottles.
The capital stock is $25, 900, and the directors
are Alfred L. Bemardn, Charles r. Bement and
Fred W. Cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Insane uospital Expenses,

The expenses Of the Insane Hospital during
July, which were paid yesterday, were as fol-
lows: For maintenance, 500 0Sl 50; repairs, 81,
o3G.C4; clothing, $3.50. 50; repairs to hospital
chapel, $203779; boilers and boler-room, So
O3l.33; warehouse, 1867. 40, and laundry, SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
COrOner's Inquest.

The coroner began an inquest yesterday rsla-
tive to the death of Mrs. Eliza Clark, at No. IL
Indiana avenue, Monday evening. Witnesses
testified that she had disease. which was made
worse by constant drinking. When she was
under the influence Of liquor she and her hus-
band had boisterous time of it to decide q
question OF mastery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Suits on Notes.

The First National Bank yesterday brought
two suits, one of which is against Roswell S.
Hill, and in the other he and F. Bremerman
appear as defendants. In the first named suit
an unpaid note for $3.50 is the matter at issue.
This note was given May s. 1885, and matured on
the third of this month The second suit is one
on note dated Feb. 7, this year, for $181.
signed by Bremerman and Hill, the latter as
iudorser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
The Good-Natured fHr. Hiss.

From what he says about her in his complaint
for divorce, fled yesterday, Andrew Hiss, an
engineer living at No. 342 North East street, has
wife who would try the patience of the most
forgiving man in existence. Magdalena d. is
her name. She now lives at No III West Sixth
street, Cincinnati but on account of alleged
cruelty to him, q bad habit of calling him vile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Struck by a Locomotive.

William Woods, q colored tramp from Martins
burg, W. Va, was struck by a locomotive on the
Vandalia road yesterday, and badly injured. He
was taken to St. Vlncents Hospital in Flanner &
Hommowns ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We have several lines of Low, cut
Shoes and Slippers which we have
placed at very low prices to close
them out. They are broken lots,
and, therefore, we cannot furnish
every size and width, but what
there is are bargains at the prices.
LOW-CUT SHOES at $3.50;
formerly $2.15.
KID VAssAR TIES at $3.50;
formerly $2.H.
HAND TURN SLIPPERS at
$40; formerly $1.75.
SLIPPERS formerly $3.50, $1.35,
$1.25, all at 500.
pptrCc WkYc I'M plain EiGI1RFS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Invulnera BILE Vaults,

A specimen of the kind of iron which will be
used in the vaults Of the new State house was
received by the commissioners yesterday. A
test shows it TO be practically invulnerable, it
YVES impossible to bore through it with the best
drills under ten horse power pressure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08

All soldiers are invited to be present The
committee on decoration will consist of W. F.
Gordon H. S. Stevens, P. j. Beechbard VIM
Peery, r. B. Peery.
Tomorrow. at 2:3O p NJ. the Gordon Post, G.
A. r. will hold memorial Grant services at their
hall, on South street and Virginia avenue The
public is invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-29

"About the mortgage, said 4.
xhat Deacon Perkins had on our far,
It's overdue, and Briggs hasn't bssr
IS regular with the interest as eoD,a
have wished; but do hope, Meta :.
won't be hard with usl'
TWAS a bitter pin for Mrs. Briou
70 swallow. but Meta did not eT os
over her fallen foe.
''Of COURSE he win not be hard w;,,
YOU. Cousin Briggs. said she. kipdlv
"Are we not relationsp And now va
must st down and have 4 cup Of =.
with IS, and John win send the how
wagon down for your husband to com,
and spend the evening"
The tears came into Mrs. Briggs
eyes. 90
Il DO feel sort O faint" said she ii
never slept none last night, thinkID.
what would become of us if the OLD
home was took away. But I'm ali
right now, Meta, thanks to your
And she said, when she got home /,
her fireside:
IF ever Goals of fire was heaped or
= human head. Meta Perkins heapec
'em on mine this day"
shes good gal" said Farmer,
Briggs "a good galf Helen Fo,yee
GyoCes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-29
The Oldest Bank Note.

The Oldest bank note probably y
existence Id Europe is one preserves
ii the Aslatic Museum at St Peters
burg Il dates from the year 1879 ?
g, and was issued by the Chinese Gov
eminent. II can be proved from C .ar
nese chroniclers that. as early as z0s'
B. c. bank notes were current 7
China under the name Of "nyns
money" The bank note preserSea !, !
ST Petersburg bears the name O. 8
imperial bank. date and number o. Z
sue signature Of q mandarin, ana OOa
taIns even i list Of the punishment - !.
Indicted for forgery Of notes. 30 =,
relic Of 1000 years ago Is ProO"os
written. for printing from WOW. .s
tablets Il said e have been Introduce
10 China IN the year $50 4. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-29
Modes or Dying.

Augustus Cesar chose TO die in d
standing position, and was careful il.
arranging his person and dress for the.
occasion. Julius Cesar, when slain
by the conspirators in the capitol, con-
cealed his face beneath the folds Of his
toga so that his enemies might not
see the death pang upon his counties
nance. Siward, Earl OF Northumber-
land, when at the point Of death.
quilted his bed and put on his armor,.
saying: 'sIt becomes not 3 man to die
like beast" Maria Louisa, Of Aus
tria, short time before she breathed-
her last. had fallen into an apparent
slumber. and one Of the ladies' In at
tendance remarked that her majesty
seemed to be asleep. no" replied
she. 4 could sleep IL would indulge
reposs; but nm sensible of the near
approach d death. and / would not
allow myself y be surprised b him ii
my sleep. Iwish t. mest him wide
awake Lord Nelson. Oh receiving
the fatal shot. said % Captain Hardy.
"They have done Cor me At Last. Hardy.
lily backbone i shot through, aud
had the presence Of mind, while being
carried below. 60 take out bis handker-
chief ana cover his face anu stars 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-29
PEARLS or THOUGHT

Who sips Of many arts drinks Of
none.
Let all seen enjOyments lead to the
unseen fountain from whence they
dow.
The hrst fault is the child Of SIM
plicity, bat every other the offspring
Of guilt.
Make the most Of time, it flies away
80 fast; yet method win teach you to
win time.
Thedesire Of being pitied or admired
is commonly the reason Of our confid-
ing things to others
He that studies books alone win
know how things ought to be; and he
that studies men Will know how things
are.
There is nothing so true that the
damps Of error have not warped; moth
ing SO false that a sparkle of truth is
not in It.
Who wants eternal sunshine or
shadow Who would fix forever the
loveliest cIoudwork Of an autumn sum
set, or hang over him an everlasting
moonlight
Our aim in life, to be effective, need
concentration the marksman VIII
aims at the whole target win seldom
. hit the centre.
What we choose to call the higher
emplOyments OF life can acquire the
right to that title only by including
within them the simpler details and
labors that lead up to them. The best
labor can never be developed without
labor.
II you would be exempt from un-
easiness, do nothing which you know
or suspect is wrong: and ii you wish
to enjoy the purest pleasure, always do
everything in your power which you
know Is right.
It Is a'lamentable thing that every
man is full of complaints, and con-
st1ntly uttering sentences against the
fckleness of fortune, when people gem
orally bring upon themselves all the
caIarnities they fall into. and are COM
stantly heaping up matter for their
own sorrow and disappointment.
An affront is seldom worthy of no
tice, whether coming from drunken
man, an idiot, or a child; we should
consider its source, and treat it accord
ingly Then why regard any affront,
since It can only be offered by one In
toxicated by rage, destitute Of reason
or wanting the understanding Of q
manp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-29
Rxp.enses !. CoIlern.

Although the difference in IN,
amount Of money which students !,
different colleges spend is very great
there is not such disparity in tho
necessary expenses us many people sun
pose. says the HarUard Crimson AZ
the city colleges, such as Harvard
Yale and Columbia, the necessary ex.
penses may be about 800 more thar
ut Amherst. Dartmouth, or Williams
but this slight increase is more than
counterbalanced by the aid which
larger colleges offer INDECENT students
Harvard has at her disposal 100 sehol
arships, varying Ia amount from SS5 tc
$3.50. averaging about 1896. In the
freshman year there are two assign
ments made and it is possible for
hard student to receive 5000 in scholar
ships during the first year--asum more
than sufficient to pay all his expenses
Here aid is given to students who are
needy and who stand high in thell
classes: but "a almost all other colleges
those who intend to study for the min.
istry are the favored ones, and al
some colleges It is impossible for any
others to receive the slightest assist
ance. Room rent, board, and tuition
are the principal items in the neces-
sary expenses, and of these room rent
varies the most. AT Amherst a stu.
dent pays from $40 to 1926 for single
room; at Williams, $25 to 800; al
Yale, $50 TO $50; while at Harvard
the rent varies all the way from A4
to 1900, with very few desirable rooms
for less than $3.50. OF course if two
students room together the expense
is reduced one half. The difference in
the second item, board is not nearly Sc
great, the large numbers at the city
colleges rendering cooperation much
easier and enabling the students e
procure better board at less cost. 1t IL
possible to get as good board for "a Ia
week here At Memorial hall as could
be got al Amherst or any other college
for SIS or Sc. Tuition ranges all the
the way from SO per year at oberlin,
O. to 800 at Columbia; at Brown,
B0wdoin, Princeton. and Williamsitis
SIS; ct Amherst 500, atYale, $40
and at Harvard $3.50. BY adding to
these main items Of expenses other
necessary items, such as clothing. fuel
washing, books, ETC.; we can arrive AZ
what may be called the minimum ex-
pense at the various colleges. ia
tistics have been carefully prepared q
this point. and the following may Oe
said 20 be the very least annual ex'
penditure which will carry student
through the several colleges; Harvard
e475; Yale. $425; Amherst, Williams
and other colleges Of the same stamp
about 1915
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-29

bhnrIngs
Isnid til TIE mountain path,
Isay i 81 the mountain stairs;
The best things any mortal hath
Are hose which, every mortal shares.
The grazs is softer 70 ms tread,
For rest i yields unnnmhered feet;
Sweeter to me the wild ross red
Because il makes the whole world sweet.
Lucy LarcOm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-29
BARGAINS
BARGAINS!


0h. John. have ruined your said
Meta. when he came back 70 tell the
tale.
Ruined me. pussgn said he cheer
fully not q bit Of itl You've been
the making Of ne. Il ain't good FOR
nobody to hang 81 the coat-skirts be !
rich man. I'm more independent nov
than have been for ten years +
Mrs Briggs will let is stay here FOR !
few days
= couldn't. possiblyF said Mrs,
Briggs. freezing visibly eIf your
good, pious uncle discountenances you.
it amt for me to set myself np ag'in
ais judgment
every well. said John; Farmer
Drake wants i hand to help clear up
the maple hills this winter III engage
with him. NY Meta shall have . good
home somewhere
When Mrs. Briggs heard that John
Perkins had rented the little one
storied cabin BY the railroad. and fur
nished Il for his BRIDE she shook her
head forebodlngly.
&c Aleta can put up with hole like
that, Sire hahn no proper pride, said
she.
But Meta was as happy asa lark.
It was a humble home. but il was
her own. And John came home to IL
every night, with q face Is cheerful as
the dawn.
= wish it was q palace, puss. for
your sake, said he.
Il couldn't be happier. John. if it
was. Meta brightly answered.
''And you don't mind your Cousin
Briggs passing you IN the street, with
out speaking to youg"
Not ia the least. II you don't mind
Deacon Perkins returning your letters
unopened"
He Is an ill-tempered old crab. said
John. with hearty laugh.
eAnd she, merrily retorted Meta,
lis venOmous old gossip.
While the public opinion Of Yellow
Plains unanimously condemned Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins to the poor-house in
the course Of 4 brief time.
He hasn't cent Of capital. said
one neighbor.
And she amt no management and
never had" said another.
'.Buys bakers bread, and makes her
pie-crust with butter instead q drip
pins, said Mrs. Briggs "Did any
one ever hear Of such shiftlessness? ],
for one, wish my hands Of them.
Until. one day. Deacon Perkins died
sitting in his chair. with his spectacles
on his nose.
"We'n 60 to the funeral. Meta. said
John to his wife. "0f course h6 has
left al bis money % the Gattawo0cbe
Indian Mission. As &c always said he
would But he was MY uncle, after
all.
VERY well said Meta wen 90.
All the nelghborhood WAS there. Of
course. The richest man ia yellow
Plains did not depart this life every
day But every one looked coldIy up
on the young couple as they entered,
and Mrs Briggs studiously evaded
them.
When the burial ceremonies we're
over, Mr. Briggs sided up to the law
yer, tat man. with 4 shining bald
head and white moustache.
Its about the mortgage, Squire
Coyte. said he. sThat one that Dea-
con Perkins had on our farm. ! do
hope the Gattawoochee Indians won't
be particular about takin ID up fest
yet, because times i hard. and 1 amt
noways prepared The interest Ii j.
little behind, e Be suge, but
"What have the GatEawoochee IN
dams got to do with II said the
squire, isply.
"WhyfdAey're the heirs. folks teII
me" said NJ. Briggs nneasily twirl-
ing bis thumbs
'.Not At al, said AR Coyte The
Gattawooche Indian win was destroyed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-29
50. when Farmer BrACnN

MoMc0 LOT AMM A~sA4 N1 kD4Rs.ae@
roam cob to carry Meta Milton 70. =.
station: John himself had volunteered
TO act as charioteer
"Going away. hey said John, when
they had ridden . short distance in 81
Ience.
Yes, said Meta sadly Il am CO.
ing away.
didn't like the folks r said John.
Z tried to like them, said Meta:
'.but Mrs Briggs was not suited with
me- The washines were too heavy.
and it gave me pain in the side to
lift the tubs"
aYou 10 look rather slim, observed
John.
And he chewed straw in silence
for some time before he asked. with
some abruptness:
'sAnd where are you bound for p
Il don't know" said Meta. Il can't
90 back to tile store because my place
is filled up; and its very hard to get
work anywhere at this time Of year.
The doctor said I ought to stay a year
at least in the country; but Mrs
Briggs has got another girl and
Here John Perkins suddenly arrest
ed the course of the roan-cob, and be-
gan tnrning him scientifically around
'Dea- dearg' said Meta, shave we
got into tue wrong road -
mo. said John Perkins. Not as
know Of. But if the doctor said you
ought to stay a year, then year you
stay"
"But whereg' said Meta.
with tssI'' said John Perkins. 1--WE
took notion to you, Meta The first
time ever set eyes on you, said to
myself, Here's the gal for mel' And
il you'll marry me, Meta III do my
best to take care Of you and be good
husband to you"
"Mdyyy you'll" repeated Meta. and
she looked timidly into John Perkins
honest gray eyes. and then she added:
Yes. Mr. Perkins. willP'
shall we 60 right to the parson'sP"
said John.
Ill suppose SO" said Meta
"It's the best way" said John. "Tf
! begin a job. ] generally like to 60 on
with it,
So they were married. Meta went
back to Mr.. Briggs house, until her
young husband could break the news
to his uncle Mrs. Briggs received the
bride with some faint semblance of
welcome.
.tJohn Perkins is q likely fellow
said she, ''and the deacon is the richest
man in Yellow Plains. T. viii allow.
Meta, that you haven't done badly for
yourself. If you'd told me what you
was calculatin' for"
"But ] was not calculating" said
Meta, Indignantly. Il never thought
of such a thing. until John asked me
to be his wife"
"That'n do to tel, said Mrs. Briggs
with a dry chuckle.
Meanwhile. John went bravely to
his uncle.
"Uncle." said he. 7 guess you'll
have to spare me bigger room arter
this"
Deacon Perkins, dried-up, with
cred old man, with strong likeness to
the chimpanzee tribe, looked up from
his account-boOk with snarl. which
revealed . set Of ragged. yellow teeth.
"A bigger roOmS" said be. "What
for?"
There's at least q dozen rooms in
The house yon don't use" said John,
"and they'd be al The better for being
occupied; and besides Is IL this was
a mere incidental fact-"I've been get
ting marriedig
The deacon dropped his spectacle
case. and as John picked # up and |
handed it back to him, he added:
80 Meta Milton
The deaoon's little eyes glittered like |
very small gas-lamps seen through
FOG
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

IT IS SANDER upon our German
fellow citizens to say they are going to
vote solidly for Mr.. Rhoads for Mayor,
because, coming from Berks County,
Pa, he can talk Dutch. The truth Of
the matter is that our German citizens
are like other people-they are divided
in their preferences, rs they always
have been. There may be some Re-
publican Germans who, through per
sonal friendship, will vote for Mr..
Rhosds, the same as there are some
Democratic Germans who, through
personal friendship, will vote for Mr..
Conrad. This is as far as the G er-
man hullabaloo goes, and no further.
Our German citizens are men of toe
substantial character to renounce
their political principles, and like a
flock Of sheep rush pell-mell after can
didate that can talk Pennsylvania
Dutch, but is no more German 10 far al
coming from Germany is concerned
than Mr.. Conrad Is German. The an
cestors of Mr.. Rhoads have been as long
in this country as the ancestors of Mr.
Conrad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

paper, Just four times its usual size.-
Friend Young crows considerably over
his big paper and over his success for
the last nine years, but We know Of no
body that has better right to rejoice.
He publishes the best and leading daily
paper, thoroughly Republican in poll.
tics, and 1t II better supported too thar
any other paper in the great Demo
cratic county Of York. Judging from
the wonderful run Of advertisements In
the Dispatch's ninth anniversary mum
Der, we conclude that the solid business
men Of York participated largely in
Friend Young's rejoicing Such . pa
per as this anniversary number 10 sell
dom seen outside the large cities oil
Philadelphis and New York. The RE.
extends its congratulations
to Friend Young, and hopes he may
yet have the pleasure Of seeing York
County, in which we have some inter
est, swing around from its old Demo
cratic moorings and enter the Republi
can fold where it will be in full sympa
thy with its enterprising elbow neigh
bors, Dauphin and Lancaster Coun
ties,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03
WANAMAKER'S.

try?
By the Telegraph Office, BY the Arcade
steps.
You read about wonderful.
bargains in muslin under
wear. Nonsense /! there are
no wonderful bargains in sta.
pie stuff that's sold so close.
A fifth off our common
prices brings a loss. A fifth
is too little to mention.
You read OF good gar
ments for twenty or thirty
cents. 1t is false. Good gar
ments,cost and bring money.
| Look at the muslin. Look
at the sewing. Look at the
shapes.
| We give you the best in
the market. We sell for SO
little more than cost-it isn't
worth your while to look fol
a bargain. Still look. The
more you look, the more
you'll know.
East Of theArcade, 1909 and IL Chestnut
An A B c list of all the
things one needs in house.
keeping-not a book, a little
primer with just the names
of everything in it. The
first is an apple-parer the
last is a standing basket. Be
tween are ffty.two pages o.
names OF things to make life
smooth and easy.
This big basement OF ours
is filled with the things in
1.-THE primer-more things thar
names. How many sorts o
brushes do you think we
have? Some hundreds pro
baby. There's housekeep.
ling wisdom among them. 81
of everything elsewhere.
l JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
j streets, and City.hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03
Fighting Caceres' starving Men.

LIMA, Jnue 2,-Furtter. Gls,. atches
from the interior confirm the news Of
the victory obtained by the government
troops over those OF Caceres at Huanca-
70. The battle lasted two hours. The
government forces numbered only $50
Caceres' troops were in a miserable con.
dition, nearly starving, and quite ma
bic to resist the attack Of the disciplineC
troops. After the battle General Mas
wishing 20 avoid further bloodshed
sent note &c Csceres, proposing tn
latter's surrender with full guarantee
bu. Caceres only recommended his re
lowed by tribes OF Indians, who wer
only Awarding the success Of the attacl
on Huancayo to sack thetown. Prison
ers say that Caceres was wounded.