davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
POUR LES DANES.
EllAn Terry as a Model.
fay York letter to Toronto Globe.

New York letter TO toronto 0looe.
In piece fart pictorial, Endymion, the oeau-
fiful SHEPHERD. lies sleeping while the love-snt-
ted goddess, Selene, hosers over him Inc story
Of her passion for the enrapturing morta! IS
classic legend as you know. The painting Whicn
presents it in the manner indicated is one OF
those bv Watts. which have just been brought
from England for exhibition in this city. Ihey
do not popularity amount to anything, but there
is extraneoas interest IN the painting when
have briefly described because 1t seperated Ellen
Terry, the actress now with Henry Irving, from
one of her husbands Watts married her TWEEN
ty years ago. She had been an actress in roles
which deprived her Of skirts but in becoming
the artists wife she vowed to eschew that sort
of theatrical employment The pair were COO
ing doves for a while, and in this period, before
they turned to combative sparrows, Ellen was
the model for the Selene. She was not aware OF
It, however, until the paintings were nearly
done 1t was understood to be the object OF the
husband to convince her that she was
charming in long skirts, and to that end he
clothed Selene in drapery which flowed behind
her as she ioated The sinuous, undulous fg-
IRE was that Of the frisky actress whom London
mas seen so completely, but it was modestly
draped. The face at that time was likeness.
But the girl was displeased with the representa-
Ecn of her as a wooer instead OF being wooed,
and there was quarrel. Soon afterward Watts
gave dinner party for the purpose Of introduc-
irg some of his cronies to the wife OF w1om
be was so proud. He requested her to dress as
beeomingly as possible, in order that the inn
preston upon his guests might be pleasant. She
promised to dazzle them She did it by appear
ing before them in short skirts and tights. That
ended the marital relations of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts "But there is no great resemblance be-
tween the face of this Selene and Ellen Terrys
whom we see now in the Irving performances" l
Sa5d to an artist with whom was talking on the
subject. i've been told, was the reply, that
he made some alterations to spoil the likeness;
OF, rather, that the uncompleted picture was
laid aside for years, to be finally finished with
slightly different cast of countenance."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
A Brides Efforts To Be Beautiful.


Now that we are considering women who are,
or have been, young and fashionable, let me In.
cidentally voice the complaint OF friend OF
mine who has been husband only a few months.
He says that his wife has become monomanlaG
on the subject of physical improvement. She
persistently goes in for everything that promises
to heighteE her charms.
t'She is successful, l presume remarked Dy
way of comfort ''She is a nuisance" he hotly
retorted do you suppose / found nay bride
fair untrammeled slumberer-such as she
might be, and was, until this craze took posses
sion of her. No, no, no. Her hands were
in an old pair of my gloves last night, packed
in some sort of slush for whitening the skin
Her ears were tied fat with bandage, to
make 'em lie close to her head. Her lips
were smirched with cold cream. and her eye
brows were thick with onguent put on to make
bag, to keep an experimental saturation from
soiing the pillow"
There's nothing so frightfully repulsive in all
that You can't expect your wife TO sleep In a
perfect and elaborate condition of toilet"
Worse than have told remains to tell. J.
had grown little reconcied to things like [
have mentioned; and sometimes they were quite
entertaining for every week or SO she tried u
new recipe to produce some effect or other. But
last night was scared half to death by my first
glimpse of her. Somebody had told her how to
among women. She had obediently melted a
spoonful of tar in pint of hot olive oil, and
spread the composition all over her face This
was warranted to refine the skin, brighten the
complexion and prevent wrinkles. The direc-
tions were to cover the smear with patches of
soft linen-and that was what made me think
she had met with some dreadful accident"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Bare Shoulders and Arms.


The entire fleet of young eebutantes appear
is not fashion to which the American mind ac
customs itself readily. 1t is one in which the
ntuchcriticised French show more refined taste
than the English whom we now follow Mod
esty is the greatest charm in a young girl It
can hardly be agreeable to the most vain of
young bellies to challenge masculine criticism for
. first time with bare shoulders and arms
However extremely decollete our debutantes are.
the invariable white of this costume alone sug-
Rests the charming innocence of girlhood. Other
wise, for matrons and married ladies. sumn-
Luous brocades and long trains are
proper Young ladies indulge in showers Of
tulle, embroidered, flower decked, pale tints and
hces ana their seniors in pushes. velvets. and
an tne coiors OF the rainbow. Chenille, mara
bout, passementerie. fur. and let trimmings are
worn. Hats are high. round or pointed in sort
or capote shape The velvet or plush capote.
handsomely trimmed with gold lace, prevails on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Making the Lips Red.

now York sun.
$50 far as my own experience goes, said
physician yesterday, painting the lips is not a
widespread vice in America 1t is seldom re-
sorted to. for men of the smallest observation
know The methods women pursue for making
their lips red"
What do you meanW
''They bite them. It is impossible to see
women in car, anywhere, when men are
around, that they do not continually press their
lips with their teeth, and bite them with more or
less ferceness. This brings the blood to them,
and makes them red Still, as italso keeps them
from chapping in the winter there is reason
why it should be condemned. AS for cosmetics,
they have almost gone out Of date, and have not
anything like the run they used to have. Women
have at last learned that good health brings
color, and exercise has taken the place of powder
and paint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Mrs. Henslex,s Death.

Coroner Stratford is busily engaged in solving
the mystery surrounding the death Of Mrs
Mary Hensley, and the result of the post NOR
tenn, held yesterday proves conclusively that Il
was due to criminal practice Early yesterday
morning Sergeant Sauers, armed with the
necessary authority, went to the Millerville
graveyard and obtained the body, which was
taken TO Kregeio & Whitsett's, and a post NOR
tenn held by Drs. c. l. Fletcher and A. STRAIT
ford. Unmistakable evidence of mechanical
injuries was discovered Hensley is still in Jail
awaiting developments, and the police are hunt
ing for "Dr." Deerbaugh, who has discreetly
fled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
The Grant retirement.
Washington special.

There is quiet understanding among MEM
bers Of the House, especially those favorable to
the retirement of General Grant, that ON the
first Monday in February, when motions to sus-
pend the rules are in order from indi
vidual members, Mr.. Randall will move
to pass the recent bill sent over by the
Senate, and which does not expressly state that
General Grant shall DO the one selected under
it's provisions for retirement This bill the Pres
dent could sign without stultifying the record he
made in the Fitz John Porter case and as he
would not be likely to select any one else for the
honor conferred by the BILL General Grant
would thus be sure of the place so many of his
friends desire for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

reports, OF comparatively minor Importance
were acted upcn and the House adjourned ~
noon until tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock ~
bill of 5000 50 for the expenses of the GoTernoFW
inauguration at English's Opera-house, was uPm
objection being made to it, referred 10 the consa
mittee on claims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
The Noses of the Pilgrims.

Something else has been discovered that came
over IN the Mayhower This time 1t is a pair of
The bows are of steel, an eighth of an inch wide,
and the glass is as thick as plate glass, making
the weight of the spectacles Ave ounces. From
such ponderous appliances as these, then, have
the modern eyeglasses of the typical Boston girl
been derived. This also accounts for the large
noses Of the pilgrims. They had to have them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
The State Legislature.

The House was in session yesterday until
noon. The most important feature of the morn
ing's proceeding was the action upon the bin of
Mr.. Williams, reducing the legal rate Of inter
est from to per cent An amendment, pro-
posed by Mr.. Peasants was adopted by vote of
80 to 80, reducing the rate to per cent, and the
bill, as amended, was ordered engrossed. A
similar reduction in the interest rate on school
fund loans was also adopted. Several committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.
Room No. l-Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge.

Room No. I-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge
William Baldwin vs. Btha Baldwin; suit for
divorce Abandonment and adultery. Divorced.
Room No. 2-Hon ID. w. Howe. Judge
William L. Morgan VS.. Pauline Morgan;
divorce Dismissed by plaintiff
John R. Sheehan VS.. James McFarland suit
to quiet title. Title quieted in plairftif
Room No. s-hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Elizabeth Fl. Miller VS.. Laura Hess ct al; suit
to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff
Joshua L. Fatout VS.. The School Commission
ers Of the city ct al; suit on contract. Finding
for defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

dress occasions. The muff is a dainty lace and
rose trimmed bewildering bagatelle. A cursory
glance over concert or church interior leaves
the beholder with the impression that he has
visited a bird fanciers. or taxidermists, so mass
i've and abundant are birds. birds wings birds
breasts. All chimes and all countries contribute
to the further establishment and ornamentation
of our fair SEX Zones and ice-belts melt at their
demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
While Disappointing, the Volume Of Busi-
ness Is in Excess of that of January, 1884.

While Disappointing, the Volume Of Busi-
ness Is in Excess of that of January, 1884.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, "a.
While the volume of trade has not reached the
expectation of business men thus far this month,
we find on inquiry that sales aggregate in ex-
cess of those Of the corresponding period, 1884.
Still there is lack of snap in most departments,
yet an early improvement is looked for so strong
is the tendency to higher prices. The democrat
izedscondition of freight rates will likely be taken
advantage Of and this will increase the volume
Of trade materially for the time being. Grocers
are experiencing very satisfactory trade and
the higher prices procure them slight profit on
the business they do Sugars, canned goods and
fish are strong at Quotations. coffees dropping in
prices, but not quotablv changed. There is
fair demand for the hog products, and prices are
steady as quoted. The produce markets. with
the milder weather. are becoming more active;
arrivals of eggs and poulty increasing, but not
meeting the demand prices steady and strong;
market overloaded with butter.
GRAIN.
The week closes with the local market in a
strong position. The receipts, owing to the Sc
we're weather in the earlier part Of the week,
have been unusually light The Board Of Trade
Price Current says of wheat: No new feature in
local circles All grades of both spot and futures
continue in good demand Offerings-local con-
sumption and interior milling points readily alb
sorbing all choice stock. Receipts only fair. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Marion Criminal Court.

HOH. JuuRe.
State VS.. john Ferriter and Ora Dooley petit
larceny. Defendants released on promise ol
good behavior.
State VS.. John Mann; petit larceny Enters
plea of not guilty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

What High License Would DO.
Tho Scissors.
A 81, 900 license-a Thousand families better
of, and a thousand criminals reclaimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

Corn remains in firm position buyers readily
paying full quotations for all cash offerings.
Sellers few, but we note sales of mixed on call at
4lac track. Futures have some inquiries, but
none offered. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

A Pressure to Sell Causes Decline I'm the
New York Market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
a DRMocEAr OF DEnoCsArs.

lnterview with Governor Hili-Re
Thinks the Democrats Able TO Run
Their DIVA Affairs wi.honE the Adj
vice OF Republicans.
New YoRK, Nov. THE World pub
lishes this morning an interview with
Governor Hill, from which the follow
ing Ia taken:
"Governcr, don's you think the re-
cent victory Ia this State is purely
Democratic ons?'
ado most ompha.ieally. 'Ghers can
bs no doubt about that. There may
have been Republicans and Indepsnd-
ents who voted for me, but they did SO
with the perfect understanding that
was Democrat, aud without askinx
TO dictate my policy, or to con-
troll ali she Offices at Albany
in the event of my SUCCESS.
The victory III New York means
sha. Democrats are in the III ljority in
this State, and the people VIII not be
Dissatisfied with thorough Dsmo,rk
ic administration in 81 that Ii implies.
DONG think IL is necessary for the
Democratic party TO ask the advics AID
consent OF the Republicans In mssins
removals from Office, appointments, or
In shaping y policy. Al | said, .h
DEMOCRATIC party owes its elevation +,
power to Democrats, and do not think
1t IL necessary or essential to our suV-
cess to try and win the approved
Of the Republicans or so
called undergraduates and mugwumss
Tho democracy ars the Ouos 70 be
plsassd " seems 10 me. | don't wish
to place nvaelr 10 tho altitude Of
criticislng President Cleveland. The
Democrats hEve beeo out Of power
long ticas, sad, p3rh2pS, hsva oecoms
listlO rnaty IL managing the affairs
OF government, bat al that will bs
chluged soon, is changing now. I
beiieve tho Repuh,lcaas are anxious
10 give advice ana 10 run our party for
us. Nhey have always appeared
willing to do that, but j think
We shall get along just "a
we'll without their advice or interior
once. Ths people nave elected ne,
Why should wo apologize TO the Rs
PuolisanS or anyone Ter t3klng hold
nad performing our duty. Io0nfess l
San SEQ no reason for IT.
81 notice in the recent regppoint-
mont OF tho civil service commissions
ers, sons one happsns to remark that
the appointed ,hsirmsn OF the COM
mission was recommended by Cslsf
Justice Waite. Undoub, eddy tho ap-
pnintes lsa good, capable man, but
where was tue necessity of getting
him indorssd by Republican
judgs?"
"Ia the theory that the Democrats
are ia some way accountable to the
Republicans for everything they do the
correct one"
81 don's think the people expect it,
sud dop's think the Democrats arc
pleased with it, but probably when the
Democrats hayo bsen In power longer,
we viii learn to 40 on managing Oar
affairs on our own responsibility. /
tank the election in this stats is 3
guarantees for The psople tsa: they will
sustain their own course."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
For p.rraudins the Goysrnmsnt

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1-[Special. Late
this evening an indicm snt was found
by the United states grand jury
against Johu T. overton, proprietor of
tae Southern hotel news stand, chsrg-
Ing him with conspiracy to detraud
the govornmont. oysrtou Ia charged
with completely IN the fraudulent
deeds Of John l.. Quinn, ex.postmas.
tor or Paragould. Arkausas, whe was
also indicted to-day.
Toe frauds Ia witch Oyerton II do
clWed TO DO involved, consis, la the
presenting of forged money orders AT
I've 81. Louis postoilice, signed by
Quinn and made out 10 n fictitious
person. 0vertou's completely lay w
his Identification ~ Quinn ~ ths nc.
titious person, b. meaus oil whom n.
was enabled ~ collect tho orders. Sew
lorl orders wsro collected By Quinn
under tho nnme NJ Henry Watson,
through Overton, amounting to several
hundred dollars,
Another charge OF dsfaulting the
governmont by buylsg postage stamp,
OF Quinn ns reduced rates, the stamps
beiug IT leu bv the latter, In pending
against Overton. A warrant wa.
J Issued for 0vertou's arrest, and .
deputy marshal was nent 10 seour,
HIN.
Overton Is q retired actor, aud ha,
been In charge Of tho news stand AZ Oh,
southern for years past. ITo IL a mid
, ule aged mao without family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
oovERNspNr CuICANrHr

4 Medical CcmEnissioa to Report ON
NiSis SALTY, bat tho Death Papers
Are Not Delayed to Await the he
cisios.
Sr. PAUL, Nov. "A Winnipeg spo-
cisl ssya: A sensation has been caused
hero by tho discovery tina. two MON.
oers OF the medical commission sp-
polluted by the government 10 inquire
asto RIo's alleged insanity pa.ssd
through horo rhur'dAy gu routs to
RoglnN 20 hold ths iavoliisa.ion. Tho
government has bssn acting with the
greatest secrecy la the matter, but the
TACT has leaked out that The commits
zion couslsts IL DR.. Jukes, surgeon ~
tao North vest mounted 10 100, ana an
0ntsrio aud aQIsbec phvsicisn. che
Cntari, doctor IA ~ Engl,shmau. ~ q
gave cxpsrt testimony during Riops
trial, hclitug that hs was perfectly
sano. II IL generally believed that tne
: government msdo thu spp,intmons
merely ~ q blinl and 60 npppase 4
certain Ffench faction.
Tho iptoution is, ~ the commission
began Ito lsbora to-day, 10 have II re-.
ported TO the government by tcle-
graph, 40 that, II the report 10 that the
prisoner va, responsible for bis decide
the execution may take place next
| Tue,day, ~ agreed upDn. IL IL stated
here apou capital authority that tho
government, knowing that the com.
mission would reporE adversely 70 the
prisoner, has ssnt up Instructions 10
the authorities at Regina TO harg Riel
ou the ION, aud that the execution
pspsrs went through on the same train
a. The commission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08

THE new dress of THE HERALD,
from the Cincinnati Type foundry, ar
lived on Saturday; also the cases,
racks, etc. The material Is being
rapidly thro wn In and made ready for
use.
The Presto press, with capacity OF
$4,000 copies per hour, and the finest
piece OF mechanism that has ever left
the establish ment Of r. Hoe & Co., il
expected here within the next few
days, and every arrangement has been
completed for Its quick erection and
use.
The Westinghouse engine and
boiler, the very best machinery made
by the Westinghouse Manufacturing
company, were tested yesterday on
completion, and worked In thorough
~ satisfactory manner.
The Edison Hlestrlo Light plant has
In part arrived from New York and
will be In condition tor service next
week throughout tho entire HERALD
building.
With these aud other Improvements
now in process Of contamination, In
Guiding the superior telegraph, ser.
Woe from every city and town In Tex
~, and the Associated Press domestic
and foreign reports, the Dallas HER
AID will present itsslfin mechanical
makeup aud newsgathering power
before the country % the psor OF any
daily journal In the entire South.
TO those patrons who have gener-
eusly borne with the defects of late
occasioned by lack of facilities TO do
the increased work imposed, and have
kindly awaited the new regime, these
propriet0rs feel profoundly grateful,
and intend that the future OF tho pa
per shan more than compensate for
any deficiencies Of the past. Only
little further indulgence of time is
oskod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7,-Goyernmant
bonds dull and steady.
Dealings In railway honda wore
assin distributed over large list OF
securities, but TRANSACTIONS In most
sisos wers for vsry ANAL amounts
aud wsrs not IS iarxs as usual. The
Missouri Pacific Railroad company
has asked tho Sock Exchange 10 ii,,
sN,oeo,00O OF its second mortgage G
per cent. son1s du. ia 1888 The total
sales ~ bonds during tina week vera
1851, 900, aEsinsi 81 9li, 0O0l las. weak.
Tho London quotations for leading
American securities iadiosts very
decided advance IN the English mar
ket, aud tho HSurso wore Accommodated
by The r.stem9nt tia. A aericsn Se-
curltips wsro Ia demand. The market
here responded by upeniug from Y %
"A higher, Lake SAora iea1iaS.
thls display or ssrongth, however,
was rery shott-llvad, aud IA the ns Z
~ minutes taesN wAs y decline OF Y vi
| ~ per cent. Tnia was followed py a
par ial recovery IN tAe forenoon, but
tbs market for u consldera ole time con.
tlnued fover,sh, Irregular and sctive.
Prices In tue afternoon wore compare
lively stelsl, but nrm on small nultu-
stions, until lats In the afternoon, me n
some or tbs most active atocks dwell
oped removed strength, which was
mpst conspicuous Ia tue Rual doNlings.
Tho m ,rsot cloped atrong, Mt much ba.
low ths highest figures OF tho
day, aud with gains ot x
10 X, except for few oi the
most active stocks, which adyar co 4
from to az. Tue mos, promis ,nt
feature OF tao markes was tho nfsa.
activity aud strength Iva Lake Shore.
tho total sales sm1untiug to $3.50
shares. ~. Paul aud Lbnisyillo 4
Ns.kvillo, jointly, contributed IA
much more, aud INA remaindsr of tao
days business, g13,C0o shares, was
widely distrihulod. Lake Shore
opened at STA, tho next aalo
was vt 50, anu from that Il broke
to 81, rallied IN the forenoon
TO So; later Il sold up 10 SIS. and
closed y lover, with q net gain of 2'..
Tho advance was unaccompanisd by
any impirtan. news h,vinga tonden.
~ 70 influence tse status OF the stock
but the statement comes from
Hemi-ofii ,lal source tina, tbs sohsnr
which has been discussed In wal
street for some time past, by which ali
the Vanderbilt lines we,t OF pufftlo
aud terminating west of that city, viii
DO operated upon plan eoMewhsi
similar to that by which the Pennsyl.
yania company now operats thei,
lines west 81 Pit,sburs, win be carried
out. New York Central 10 * bIshe,
! than 4. closed yesterday. There VA,
remarkable strength, accompanied by
unusual activity, In LcsisvilleN Mash
: Vile, showing q gain OF !. a, the o,en
; Ing, al 45s4, from which II sdynucsd II
/. the morning 10 iois and, after yieldlns
" 10Y, sold again In the forenoon q
, less. ID The. eveuiug 10 advanced 10 lei !.
! sid closed x lower With Z ne
} gain Of 2sI, NORTH western was re
} 'nsfkably stssdy IN the forenoon be
tween il'le end ll:9l. II did NOT 2,
J above III, and closed at that pfics.
J saln q 81 Paal showed mUrS Il
IS s,: i':s s s:''''s1s =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
n. nte.s \. ,hs As,sri.,,o..

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 7.--Thc
Wheeling nail manufacturers deny
with much emphasis tbsperslstent ru.
mors sent out from Pittsburg tina,
there 10 a probability Of q break IN the
ranks Of the Western Nail rsspcistion,
rsey say the Pittsburg manufacturer
will continue the hsnt 10 the bitter end,
aud All talk OF q break, or even Of {
cvmpro laise, II nonsense. The efforts
OF busluees men here 70 bring aboat {
meeting betWsen the repfese ntatlvee
on the manufacturers end nallsse, VITA
. view 70 mailing mutual oo00o6aAooe
navs net With 0enooNsage@one iroU
w mlu ounoU.