davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
TESTING HORSES STEADYSBS&

angular reception rehearsal took place last week -
Aix-la Chapee. Just previous TO tho Crown Prince!
arrival for the military jubilee OF his rexmont garsone
in that city III the Of tho barracks number OF
horses intended to DO nsed In carriases during the
Priness STAY had undergo test Of their seadinesA
and mporturbsby far ~ noise OF any description
was concerned. First. busers and drummers trcascd
them TO the full capacity OF their instrument IN IN
ensemble Of than ordinary power snhanced oy "a
occ asiona loud cheering Of tho men: and finally
ned Inv n chorus Of several hundred schooboys wits
but one or two exceptions the competing anmss s'Soa
tho test brayeiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

getting at either OF those that led TO the downtown
trains tell you the way she kited across the avenue
and those stairs made tremblo for the fsee OF nat
Teller OF hers he tries TO come any gum game
over her."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

II has its time TO aud co. And oysters wax ana
va.a with every moon; Aud shai with bony sweetness
hoe their roe And swim away before ths cut OF June
"a IN. ,,esk clam, by aud sound Deserts It's Jenna
hskes benign serene. Bit you hang on the whole year
rr,sd Alvays In season. oh ce- neen l-lh u
Bursistfc, In ES0vElyu Ea<ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

THE OLDEST INHABlTAYr. - Tourist II
suppose yonro one of tho oldest persons abeut here
Peassni swell. sir. am bsrrin' wan I'm Mnlrosneyi
and he's year oulder NOR mo- But sufc, live Juss
another twelve moashs dye sse. veil - Ne ssus sss
thin !"-{Fun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
IMPORTANT, IP TRUE.

From Tie Tfcd HfTdtd.
Judge Dassy skinner went fishing yesterday
afternoon Ia the Mohawk River. Aftor trolling up aud
down the for while, sam got bite and
with the assistance OF tho Judge succeeded In hauling Ia
n five pound pike All further operations were sts-
pended by the sneren and tney returned home with
ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
TOO BAsRPUL TO GET TIE Doc.
From TAs Boston Gazette.


"Talking about Name" continued my old friend,
that reminds Of something that happened DOVE
way when lived there-when way Q boy. IL was In
. country town A young fellow VERY bashfuD was out
riding with his girl afternoon. when he saw Gu Old
farmer coming down the road In his hay-rtg2ng. Gu
the seat beside him was little cur.
I'm going 10 have sOmo fun with him. Sal. said the
young swain hauling up side Of the old farmer The
farmer drew up and the young fellow bawed out nudg'
ing Sally: Say, stranger I'm powerfully struck with
that there dog Of y0urn. and I'd like ~ buy him.
'Well' responded the farmer think an ALFRED
heap Of that dorg myself and yuess amt particular
abaout sellins Of him. .
WELL ALLOW want him powerful bad, and don't
mind givin FIVE dollars for him..
THE farmer saw he was being guyed,' 30 he said.
You pear be likely young cuss, and you've got gov
darned bansome girl there with you. tell you what
FL do you throw your around that ere gal aud
give her good smack and don't mind givin yer the
dOrg.'
aThst was enough for the bashfu young man; be
whipped up his horse and went They rude along 70
silence hour Sal in her corner aud Bll
in his Then OF edged up to Bills side. turned
scarlet, and looking coyly up into ais eyes sad say
Bill; It pears that you didn't want that dog
powerful bad did your That settled II; It broke the
Ice, and Of their grandchildren h going to school
dawn here now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
CURRENT ANECDOTES
n VA GOOD. lxYMlx

1Tom 1ne 60ee0n COBrtey. 49,.
IN town ON Cape Cod nyos French family ~ Whleh
the mead was once an 0cer Ia the Bel&an army, where
no seems 70 have acquired He II svowhae
gwen TO experiments In cookery and freQuontly
dishes which tho Of his lie
recently decided 70 take 70 himself hepnset aud liked
upon pretty Irah girl In the vicinity - swsstncart
His knowledge OF English however, Is 80 imperfect tbat
be has forced to call In music teacher u act - inter.
prefer. Going to the Frenshmans house the m.lsis
teacher found great difficulty In conducting
owing to the continual intererense Of OLD llIsh
woman who kept demanding what sne was there for.
What are you here yourss Tor r. dsmanisa tbs inter
prefer ut length. losing patience.
"0ct. honew cried the other an is II what I'm here
for. bad luck to the day Didn't smell tbs oyeiest
smell Of vetuas cO0kin that struck old nostrus
saints be Wild 70; an II that tempun that couIdnt
kaye me feet from the door. An when Gains Ia IL
that seductive mouth waered at the thoaght Of
It, An they sxed mo would taste the stow. would
Ir sezL Iwould that sez L An Wild that set 10;
en- will Say 1t was the swRtest morseI eyer made .
bridge across me old tongue, by the powers II was that
tempered with arbs an wild onions an sezsonin lite too
iligant iEtoirey. An up. an seq l. 'lfs the bess
mate eyer ate, seq l. An vii that he up an he:
Do you know what 1t Is he. No. BY me faith,'
SEE ''Tis yer own cat, seq he. Me catr see I
Saints presarve usg sea l. You're . villanv seq 1
An wild that We had words, an I'll 20 home till s
some satisfaction get for me cat; an TO think my
attn' there an eatin me cat 40 Of heather
Chneo The story Is y true and suggcs,c dih
for hard times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
That Tired Feeling

which sicts nearly every - this time Of year IL caused
BY the sssss shs sssnsag season aud the de-
condition Of the body Tbs refreshing tonlng and
for which the Vsem appeals ul be
found An oods sarsspara the reliable tsnss and blood
purifier. Givens tria.
was run dowu had appesite my food wsaid mot d.
ssst and was troubled with debility on taking
Hoods sarsaparA commenced 70 teal the effects Of a.
once taken four bottles and can ssy feel IKE
. .sw man. J. II. MCCALL. R0ehestes. N. Y.
have used Hoods earsapaia with such bencAt - -
sssouish my frienda Lave renewed my strength; my
appetite good ny coagh u growing better feel hks
diasrsat person" kra a. r. PROCTOR Aase'shsss AAss
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold by eli drasgis&s o. fer IS Preparst oals "
UL HOOD Co. Apsthsesrtsa Lowell AssA
100 Deses One DellaR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
MAINTAINING STRICT MILITARY DISCIPLINE
AfIanklc Ctr Letter u ThA IhuddeLphlQ Iress.

Atlantic Ctr Letter 10 The fhuddefphtd Iress.
A private of Company Q 18th Maryland, now
In camp here having this morning been detected IN tho
crime Of winking At his captains girl was promptly
tried by cOurmartia and sentenced to be shot until hc
was more less dead. The death-dea.lng detail
was at once made and, healed by detachment
OF drum corps playing slow music, II marched with
the offender bound In It's midst TO the beach Here the
sentnes properly stationed and IN the square set
OF from the crowd the doomed man was tied kneeilDg.
to rude OF two sticks set IN the sand stretcher
was placed by his side and striped bathing pulled
over his eyes. In solsmn silence the execatoner:
marched To their places loaded their guus aud
blazed away. The ladies' In the thron&
screamed, and tho man died real
isticaliy q Ia Bernhardt. He united. laid 0
strecer his shoes and cap removed his face covered
with handkerchief and tie procession Reformed in
strict military Order headed by wh the snoes aud
cap. the soldiers with reversed arms. and tho band
playing a dead march, proceeded by eireuitouS
route along the beach and back To camp Although
the ceremony was attended with ali the soemnity
duo such an occasion, II failed Ia Impress the crowd.
While the tong through the deep sand BACK
to camp with their burders some one called out: !" ,
say what picnic for the fellow that's being carried
The corpse twitched conyulsvely. and a voice which
may not have been that OF the dead soldier murmureo:
ION. iL's a old day when get leftp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
LleHrSISo roo NycH FOB HIN.

story-ben 0Udto sc non rero-is going the round OF
the French papers 70 asste ths ways Of ss Enss1
ordered few nights ago illumination VI the falls Of
the Rhine for their own special benefit, aud the work
the matter and assembled to tho sight wherein
MILFORD Aglas Remaining that he had aid for himself
ton and gave orders that o: the lambIs IRE
works should be lighted Presently however one Of the
week broke OF over the falls and electric spark SGT
the fireworks on The English MILFORD, 1t seems, was
a. furious az the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
"UY NILORD ANGLAIG"
Krovm Callahan h~ssxoU~s


The real English Milford" the hero OF many
romantic and sensational novels Of whom the Ia
Vienna A rich islander. who had entered hardessers
shop. noticed within charming young gill, but very
poorly attired c0nfering with the master " the shop
upon some matters Of business. She was Offering "
part with her magnificent locks VI hair for which she
asked ten h0ns. while the hareresser wouh only give
eight At last with fearful eyes. the pretty girl con-
sened 70 the sacrifice and the hairdrcsser had already
taken the SCISSORS hand when the Engshman vented
forth laundering Haiti" He then asked the girl what
were the motives that compelled her to submit 70 sccb
been In circumstances were actually without bread
forth two bank notes and oerns them TO the ar sad
Will you let buy your hair T. The GIRL without even
noticing the sum- at once responded In the Affirmative
and the Engshman, gvine her the money delieatcly
pulled out single HAIR which hs rolled round his dnger
placed In bis purse, and went away. The harrcsser
then Informed the young girl that the bank notes repre-
scented Of 5000 fraucs when the latter burst into
tears this time for j0yat the thought Of her parents
patience to the Of this generous bene-
factor but he has snos disappeared entirely from tho
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

Some time ago. before u committee in Washington
John s. Wise, OF Virginia told story about how negro
mebsr OF the Virginia Legislature coming to see him.
had gone kitchen aud sent for him. instead OF ring
,ug tho front door bell II was drawn out BY question
aso the seeking Of social equality BY the negroes The
Bourbons OF Virginia made great cry over the matter
hor ing unsettle the black Republican vote heard
Yesterday how Mr.. Wise met tho charge OF the black
brigade, who called to demonstrate with him. Now.
look here" he said. do you suppose am going to stop
long enough to attempt to explain this thing to
youi II you have got such wooden heads that you can't
see into Il you not fit to DO citizens II when am
standing up here between you aud murder, day ana
night AMI protecting you your rights and promoting
your welfare best know how. you ale going to &c
foolish envugh let enemies along aud trip
my feet why you arc welcome. can lie down unaer
IT, but OF you that lie down will never gst Mp
again. and you know It." The delegation to whom this
little speech WAS made on and prayed over Mars
Johns matter aud osnclusd to forgive him. After the
recent Richmond Convention. at which Wise was NOM
mated for Governor, sixty or seventy travel.
stained conrsi delegates presented themselves ~ hs
honse. aud fhsy ALL Dy common conssnt went " Tue
back door, AL Ut tnem had htto wants so'ae mao W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
IN THE LAND or STEADY HABITS

A Woodstock boy who was stunx the eyeball by Q
hornet Friday, had his life saved only ny propt aud
large doses Of brandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

.nis n plsasant pastime of mne." said tho Judge
VIM had beeu pulling my name to pieces to see II
~ ernan descent to scratch underneath the surface
or American names to how many Of my friends
Of German ancestry. lad curious experience with
my PARTNER Mr. Kittredge We had been partners
twenty. dive years. when day he asserted somewhat
vigorously his pure Yankee and English descent
aushngy told him that he was from German ancestors
formed my opinion the imposslbllity Of Kittredge
bepx an English name As had to prove my assertion,
began pick the to pieces, and found the orig
nal TO have been Koettelrisoh common Saxon name
gave him day note to lady OF that name. living
in Cincinnati. introducing him ~ her nth or sixth
cousin as they might determine. He got Interested In
tracing st thina knew had proved
INV case out OF hand for flo had always asserted
that hs came from long line OF Enslish physcisna
Tho line rat over to Dr. Koettelrsch. who went from
the North Dutch country England There are greas
many people this country, who think themselves Eng
lish, vino arc really Of German descenG"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28


Mr.. Ed Rinehart has gone to Indianapolis
Will WATSON is home from Toledo, for weeks
vacation.
j. c. Bridge was in Chicago the first part of
the week.
Mrs. William Dolan, of Logansport, was in
Delphi yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Spear of Chicago. visited his aunt,
Mrs. j. P. Dugan.
Rev. FL. l.. G. Braddon will leave Monday for
Davenport, Iowa.
Robert Moore is home from Ann Arbor Uni
versity for the summer.
Miss Winnie Scott has returned from a four
weeks visit in Cincinnati.
Robert Gregory, of Monticello, was in the city
last week, attending court.
Mrs James NJ Ramey gave an afternoon tea
to few friends, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Pratt, of Logansport. were
the guests of Mrs John Burr.
Mrs d. NJ Wood left Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. A. Gee, of Plymouth, Ind
Mr.. John Gwin, who is connected with whole
sale house in Indianapolis, is home to-day.
Miss Hattie Cornell and brother Curbe, Of
Madison, Wis, are visiting Miss Jennie jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Kerlin, of Port Royal. Pa, are
visiting numerous relatives in Delphi and vi
entity.
Mrs. AKA Robertson has returned from an ex-
tended visit in New Orleans with her daughter
Mrs. b. +. Butler.
Miss May Walker, daughter of ex Mayor
Walker, gave progressive euchre party on
Continued ON seventh Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
Review of the Week.


Nearly every one is gone or is getting ready to
so away for the summer months. Yet consid
sring the exodus, there has been considerable
Eociability for the past week in the way of small
gatherings for progressive euchre, tea, dinners,
ricnics, etc, aud church wedding celebrated at
St Paul's Cathedral. Mr.. T. c. Steele opened
his parlors with q reception that lasted three
days. st. Johns Academy also gave exhibit
Of the work done by its pupils during the last
school year. Mrs w. p. Bingham and Mrs.
Browning gave ladies' progressive euchre parties,
and Misses Kate and Arlie Cathcart entertained
their friends with delightful afternoon party.
The Raschig Null nuptials were celebrated;
Mrs. Aggie r. Thompson was married to MIR.
James C. Lee Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mckee gave
charming 'Newmarket' party; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Apologize gave reception, and the
an" Musicale Society held pleasant meeting.
a large number of picnics have boon enjoyed.
Among them were those given by Central avenue
III. e. Church. which went to Nobiesville: the
Holy Ipnocents, at North Salem; the Seventh and
Eighth Presbyterian Churches at Bethany Park;
the members of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers at Broad Ripple; Miss
Deitrich's music class at Golden Hill:
the German Progressive Club at Broad Ripple;
the First German NJ. z. Church Sunday school,
near Irvington; Memorial Church Sunday school,
at North Salem; the Fidelity and Olive Branch
lodges, l. o. o. F., degree of Rebekah, at Frank
FORT the First Baptist Sunday school, at Phila-
delphia; the First Presbyterian Sunday school,
at Golden Hill; the Second Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, at Philadelphia, Hancock county,
and the Christian Church Sunday school, at
Bethany Park
Next week Mrs J. w. Gordon will entertain
the Home Progressive Club. The third COM
mencement of the Indiana kindergarten Train
ing School will take place. and the George FL.
Chapman Post, G. A. R., No. 2O9, will picnic at
North Salem.
lawn fete for the Childrens Aid Society
will be given at the residence of Mrs E. G.
Atkins, and the ladies of the Meridian street M.
e. Church are preparing for lawn fete at
the residence Of Mrs. T. p. Haughey. Although
the date has not been announced, it will probably
occur soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.


Whooping-cough and scarlet fever still abound.
Everett Hills has gone to Huron, Dakota, to
reside.
Bayless W. Hanna is expected home by to-
morrow or Monday.
Rev. r. F. Coyle of Chicago will preach in
Center Church this morning
j. E. Rhodes, Of Kansas City, a nephew of
David Harter, died last Monday.
Mrs Irwin Dunn returned from years visit
in California on Wednesday evening.
Rev. G. w. Stafford breaches the funeral of
Isaac Rich, to-day, at Campbell Chapel.
Mrs. M. w. Bruner attended the DePauw
commencement at Greencastle this week
Rev G. W. Stafford will preach the funeral
of Isaac Rich at Campbell Chapel to day.
Bob Krout, ir., issued this week the first num-
Der of his weekly paper, the Local; size, 44x6a.
Rev. L. T. Hays has moved to Miffintown,
Pa, where he will teach in academy this fall.
Mrs. Prof.J. NJ. Coulter and children will spend
the summer season at Hanover, their old no me.
Prof. ]. Il. Campbell was home over last Sun
day, and returned on Monday to southern In
diana
Prof H. C. McLain, of Wabash College, will
visit this summer with his father in Kendall,
Illinois.
The ladies of tina Methodist Church will give
a social at the church parlors next Thursday
evening.
Robert Watson, who recently went to Huron.
D. t., has purchased sixty acres Of good farming
land there.
The eastward l., 3. e W. afternoon train,
will, after to-day, pass here at 1890, instead of
2:45 as
Miss Mary HI. Krout will spend the Fourth
with Miss Mary Dean, at No &c Coburn street,
Indianapolis.
There will be no more service in Center Church
until August. The pastor, Rev. E. B. Thomson,
is enjoying rest.
Miss Bell Sidener graduated at the Terre Haute
public schools, last week, and has returned to
her home in this city,
E. W. Brown, one of the late graduates of
Wabash College, will attend the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary next fall.
Rev. NJ H. Throop of the Episcopal Church,
assisted in laying the cornerstone for new
church in Rockville on Wednesday.
County superintendent w. T. Fry held the
regular monthly examination for teachers yes
terday at the city school building
j. A. Boots and Il. A. Bennett, of this city,
and George Bell, of Ladoga. started on Tuesday
for Telleride, Colorado, to develop gold mine.
Mrs N S. Joslin will read the poem written
by Miss M. III. Krout, who will be absent at the
Fourth of July celebration here next Saturday.
De Bayard Lodge, No 80, X. of p, elected the
following officers on Thursday evening, to serve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28

Prof. zumpfe's orchestra, composed of Messrs.
Slutzhauer, Woecher, Reger Goth, Richer,
Shoemaker, Butler. Swietzer, Springfield,
Recher and other talent
A sextet composed of some amateur singers
gave Mrs. w. ID. Wiles very lovely serenade
last Wednesday evening, it being her birthday.
A number of her friends gave her a pleasant
surprise party. The evening was spent at pro-
gressive euchre
Mrs E. P. Thayer, of Greenfield, will sing in
public, in this city, for the first time tomorrow
evening, the occasion being the benefit of Mr.
Perry ingalls,. Her selection is the famous waltz
song of Christine Nilsson, which reaches the
difficult compass of T in alt.
The announcement that Mr.. Clarence Forsythe
was engaged In teaching a large music class in
the city was incorrect. The gentleman is not yet
decided as to his future plans, and is spending
the summer in resting from the arduous studies
Of the last two years in Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

IAN matters of interest and items of news, whether
the city State, proper for this department. viii
% printed if properly authenticated.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
AUCTION SALES.

4 UCTTON SALE OF WELLKEPT FURNI-
IN ture, etc. We will SELL on Tuesday afternoon,
June 30 at o'clock at the residence of Y. @. Carter
Esq, No. $40 North Delaware street choice collec-
ton of furniture carpets ETC., embracing paror SETS
marble.top center tables marble-top bedroom SETS
wardrobe ingram carpets nckle trimmed base burner
double lounge bed springs, extension table chairs,
cook stove mating, glassware, mattresses curtains,
crockery, etc. also, at o'clock, sharp one sidebar
top wagon. Terms cash. Sale positive. HUNT a
MCCURDY, Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
DINE LAKE FOR JULY.

The twelfth annual excursion of the Memorial Pres
byteran Church of Indianapolis to Fargher Island
near LaPorte) in Pine Lake. Train leaves Massa-
chusetts avenue depot ON Monday, July g, at I1:45
a. m. Tickets. including railroad fare both ways,
So. Nav be obtained at the offices of the Minute and
the Indiana Farmer; of ]. W. Elder 63 North Illinois
street; B. A. Richardson Ia Talbotts Block; /. H..
Harrington 81 East Market street; A.. Undertake,
corner College avenue and Seventh of whom informal
ton can also be had boats and tents. Baggage
cars for the conveyance of tents, boats and camp
eouipage will be on the west track at the Massachu
sets depot on the 29th and 30th of June. Nothing
but small baggage be taken the passenger Trains
j. w. ELDER Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28

NOTICE-THE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC OF
~ the Stationary Engineers Association, No. A.
will be held at Golden Hill Park, July a. 1885 Dane
ing hoat-racing and refreshments All are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COLOMONS ORIGINAL LOAN OFFICE, %
- South Illinois street. Money advanced all arti-
cles of value. Telephone number 742.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-28
Dancing in Philadelphia

The bellies of Philadelphia are what
are known as dancing g;r,s," and not
only begin young, but keep it up late
in life. The Times of that city says there
are more dancing married women in
Philadelphia, and more young old girls
who dance whenever they can get
partner, than in any other place where
dancing looms into prominence MS 4 fine
art. tits said to be the custom in Phila-
delphia, before any large ball, for
women who have grown so rusty to
"brush up" little, and accordingly
they resort to the dancing master.
The day before the last assembly, q
pronounced "old girl"-she was fifty
years old if she was day-entered the
domain of fashionable teacher and
told him in grand way, with great,
deal Of manner, that he must "con-
slider himself engaged to prac-
tice with her for the assem-
bly,, and "the interview must be secret ;
Wincing at his hard luck, the professor
went at it. After dozen tnrns about
the large practice-room had been made.
the wrinkled and venerable belle began
to enjoy her lesson. Faster" she said I;
"can't you do the galop step? You don't
pull me around enough." Madame, :
said the perspiring and desperate pro-
fessor, it will be five dollars extra for
me to pull you around any more than
am doing" "All right" she said, and
the extra sum was paid without a mur-
mur. Agentleman who came in quietly
also to practice, was witness of it all
The same gentleman saw the ancient
belle at the assembly with huge bou.
quet, but in vain she waited for part
ners-net one came to "pull her around.