davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-28
rIE RECOau

delivered in Phoebe ard Bullionviile ct IS
H5nts per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-28

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-28

| ERoI
Pistiict
|| Statt
| vered
| on the
| |sl, III
] |litton.
| |abellsi
| cAiuri
X Xurray'
pei q.
| rvice
| d and
| J dol.
| sixty;
|| |ccru
X fol-
| said
Fnine
Frict
! J., 10.
X Ten
X ows,
anita
| I've,
| Pine.
| |ded
| that
Fred
| the
B or
live
| in
|'ict
| lin
in.
wo.
| aim
| lin.
! |iin
| sss.
. ing
re.
! the
X 00l
| inc
| lis.
| aid
di.
| |ng
as
Ins
In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
A HAPPY REUNION.
Mother and Daughter United After Separa-
ton of Twenty Years.

Mother and Daughter United After Separa-
ton of Twenty Years.
Philadelphia Press
remarkable story of family separation and
long continued search has Just been brought to
a happy ending by the discovery of the daughter
of Mrs. Annie Leon, of Ills Girard street Mrs
Leon, or Mrs. Lewis, she was then, lived IN
New York twenty years ago, with her twoy year
old daughter Annie Her husband and son both
received fatal wounds at Gettysburg She was
sent for as they lay dying there, and, leaving
her daughter with her mother, staid with them
to the end. When she came back to New York
she could get no trace of her child, and until a
few days ago was never able to find what had
become of her. The little girl in the mean
while had been sent to an orphan asylum
in New York city, and was there noticed by
James E. Woodbridge, wealthy merchant of
Mt. Vernon, who adopted her and took her to
his home A year later in $780, her sight began
to fail, and she was placed in the Ohio Institute
for the Blind, in Columbus, o.
Mr.. Woodbridge died without making q will
and she got nothing A year later Mrs. Wood
bridge died, and left her the interest of So 600
annually. All this time she had been interested
il finding her parents, and she finally heard the
name of the institution from which she had been
taken. A long correspondence with the officials
followed, and few days ago she learned that
her mother was still alive. Last week the
mother made a final appeal to the institution for
information about her daughter, and they were
placed in correspondence. 1t is probable that
they will meet in few days. The daughter a
few months ago was married to Charles Bloom
quist railroad man, residing in Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

retreat amidships. The boat crept on The dis
tant banks were lost to sight The buildings on
the Canadian shore, the great precipice Of Ter
rapin rock, faded from sight in the oblivion
of mists. The water boiling under the boat
was the color of buttermilk-a river
of milky foam. without surface currents,
but telling of terrible force far below. All
around was the dense. Opaque atmosphere of
mist; and before and above when the variable
wind parted the veil, doomed Niagara, awful in
its immensely; while almost straight above the
deck of the little boat the crest of the mighty
flood, now foamy white and now emerald green.
seemed to roll from the very heavens. 1--WE are
further up than boat ever ran before" said an
old river guide. The whistle gave three saucy
toots; Niagara roared on undaunted.
The getting back was a momentous question.
Nobody wanted to see the boat. turn in that
cauldron; neither did the man at the wheel want
to try the experiment The engine was stopped
few seconds, and the modest Maid stepped out
of the sanctuary of Niagara into which she had
been the first to penetrate. In clearer water the
turn was successfully made, and in less time
than it takes to tell long story all were landed
at the docks safe and wet
There is no other water trip in the world like
this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
A New Comfort for Wheelmen.

new comforter for bicycle racers is suggested
by President Quicker, being the attachment of q
bottle of lemon juice or refreshment to the
handle-bar of the machine, connected by rub
Der tube with mouthpiece to be held between
the racers lips. Thus double purpose is served,
for it is found absolutely necessary for racers to
hold something in the mouth to excite the flow
of saliva, which is rapidly dried by mouth
breathing. The handing of sponges or bottles
to racers when on the fly costs time and threat
ems header and is impractical in short races
Breathing through the mouth is a necessity in
rapid riding for the nostrils will not pass air
fast enough to the lungs. AS nature is
not prepared for mouth-breathing the
throat and lungs are rapidly dried and
burned by it. unless the air is very warm and
mild Herein is the secret of the effect of the
weather on fast racing. Hendee's effort at the
Grand Army field day last fall, IN raw, windy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

Foot Notes.
DAMoN.-Where are you!
DUTCH.-Why remain absent so long?
DIAMOND GAINsLEY.-Matter exhausted.
XOA.-Your articles are very acceptable
PETE.-Hope to hear from you again soon.
CHRYsTAL.-Very good work. We thank
you.
w. r. BRowN.--Let more favors be forth
coming.
GRACE.-We trust we may hear from you
again ere long.
EVE LINwooD-Please do not forget the puz
Zle department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Summer Neckwear.
New York Evening Post.


There are a host of dainty and pretty novelties
shown for identifying the upper portion of the
summer toilets for young and DID, and lace is the
keynote to nine out of ten of these accessories.
which appear in the shape of quaint antique col
lars of the Dauphn Stuart, Sevigne Carrick
and Charles TX styles, and an innumerable array
of creamy jabots and snowy fichus, all of which
act like magic in the transformation of plain
toilet into one both dressy and charming. The
Dauphin collar is frequently made Of the very
ing the toilet. One of the daintiest of these
shows delicate cream ground figured with
crimson buds and fine green leaves. A
wide pleating of the muslin, faceedged,
is turned over, with two scarf ends coming
from under the front edge of the collar. thus
formed, and tying loosely in graceful knot in
front A crimson silk velvet collar, edged with
cream lace pleatings, meets just at the top in
front then slopes away sharply, showing the
triangular space between the front edges of the
collar this filed in by gathered ends Of the
muslin scarf. A similar collar was made Of
white India silk muslin, brocaded with fine blue
velvet flowers; the scarf was edged with cream
lace, and the collar made of pale blue velvet
Very lovely lace peerines are made of Oriental
fiouncing lace three-quarters OF a yard Deep
These are simply shirred in at the top in gathers
close enough to fit the neck, and fve-inch
ruffle Of like design forms the collar, which
falls over the shirring. A narrow colored satin
ribbon fastens the pelerine in front, giving a
little color-note to the toilet. This ribbon is
often changed to match with the tint of the
various silk gloves and the bonnet adornings
Anots er more useful cape but one not so airy
aud light. was shown recently, which was made
of the most delicate and fieecy white zephyr,
crocheted in lace pattern, worked with white
silk floss, and run through the open meshes with
white satin ribbons. The beauty of this piazza
wrap consisted in its finish at the edge of afrll
of very lovely white lace; which was set beneath
the crochet bordering around the entire wran
and below the zephyr collar. The effect of the
lace and zephyr was novel, bur extremely effect
i've and chaste. One Of pale mauve, edged with
beige lace, and another OF bebe blue, finished
with frills of cream coored Spanish blonde, were
and ivory tints, were the most delicate and lady
like, and the better choice, and these could be
worn over any toilet, while the colored ones
could not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Heart and Hand.

Silly fool tits in vain you pursue,
For she heeds not the words that you say:
Can't you see, as you fruitlessly WOO.
That her thoughts are with one far aways
That though far. he her love can command,
Of which you can have never parts
You are near-you can touch her white hand;
He is nearer-he touches her heart.
George Birdseye, in Century Bric-a-Bra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
No. 1594-Whip poor-will.
No. l595-Wood -night-shade,
No. 1596-Cicero.
No. 1597-Finding.
No. 1599-Durandarts.
Original Puzzles.

NO. 1620--cURTATLMENTs.
l. Curtail victorious, and leave tree. 2
Curtail garment and leave thickeL B.
Curtail bitter, and leave copper coin. 4. Cur
tail town of Beloochistan, and leave thicket
6. Curtail a town of China, leave a copper coin.
WALNUT HILL, Mass. EAGLE EYE.
NO. 1621-DIAMoND.
]. A letter. q To settle. s. A liquid. a..
A kind of lichen, used in dyeing. 5. A large
knife (scot.) 6. Bent. Z A letter
NEW BRUNSWICK Ind
l622-ENIGarA.
The whole is an historical saying Of renowned
Federal general.
My 6, Al, 90, 15 s is the Generals name.
Ny %, 4, %, 81, 3S, 5, %, SO, %, 40 is woman
ish
My first is pronoun:
My II, Is, 81. 80 is an elevated mass of land.
My 80, 80 "a, 2, 3 is experiences
My IL, 20, q, IA is medley in music.
My 8, 10, 16, Z, 80, 81, SO is narrow neck OF
land.
My 10, r. 10, 81, 26 is word used in music
directing all singers to perform together
JEFFERsoNvILLE Mich CRYSTAL.
NO. 1623-oCTAGoN PUZZLE
l. A proposition meaning through the agency
T. TO proceed from. s. Refreshed. g. One
whose understanding is enfeebled by age. Z. A
boys nick name. XoA.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me.
NO. 1G2+-CURTAILMENTs.
l. Curtail a magnificent repast, and leave
kingly. 2. Curtail variety of quartz, and
leave mold. 3. Curtail place of prayer, and
leave public speaker 4. Curtail corpulent,
and leave the human race. ). Curtail sooth-
ing, and leave state of depression. XoA.
NO.. l625--FRACTIoNAL ENIGMA.
My first is one-eighth of restrain;
My second, the thin d of the sun;
My third is onesixth of detain
My fourth is fifth of begun
Ny fifth is one-ffth of place
In which my sixth also is found;
My seventh, sixth of unlace
My eighth is one-sixth of around.
My ninth is one-ffth of rover;
My tenth is one-fourth of the moon;
Eleventh is one-sxth of clover:
My twelfth is one fourth of tune.
right declared to be ours
BY our ancestors years gone by;
Now careful research will disclose it
Twas gained in the month of July.
CHRYsTAL.
Answers in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

atmosphere, so inflamed his lungs and throat
that for week after he could not eat bread or
dry food. This was the price of mile in 2:42 40
On the other hand, Sellerss 2:39 was made when
the air was as soft and grateful to the lungs as
the mothers milk to the calfing's stomach. So
the racers hold pebbles, quilts, specially pre-
pared lozenges, ETC., in the mouth to call out the
saliva and aid in breathing, and for the rest rely
on the old prescription of ''grin and bear it." 1t
has long been known to horsemen that the trot-
tiers require warm day for fast work, and the
wheelmen have found out the reason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Sabbath Observance.
SdUUa
Rosfou Rudpet


Whatever may be the view of individuals as
to the sacredness of any day, and the duty of its
strict observance the fact is patent that it is
both impracticable and impossible, if not
uEwise, to attempt by law to compel the cbserv-
ance of the Sabbath in accordance with the
personal views of any class of citizens
however worthy. Each citizen is entitled to be
protected in the observance of the Sabbath
in accordance with his convictions. The
general sentiment of the Christian world has
recognized the necessity of the suspension of
business and the adoption of day which the
large majority accept as a day of rest and for
divine worship. Our Israeitish brethren abstain
from general labor and business on Saturday
and they are entitled to protection and respect
In fact, it is impractcable, unwise, and indeed
impossible to regulate by law the religious OBJ
servance of the Sabbath. General regulation
for the protection of society, and for the pres
ervation of the peace and good order of the
community are eminently right and proper.
But beyond this it is not safe to go. Much must
of necessity be left to the convictions of the in
divdual citizens and that general respect for
the religious opinions of others which forms the
basis of civil as we'll as religious liberty, which
after all is the best security for public and pri-
vate morality"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Song.

Lonely art thou in thy sorrow-lonely art thou:
Yet lone as thou art at least it is left thee to sing
Thy heart blood staining the thorn on the secret
bough
Make the deep woodland ring
Wellfriended art thou in thy joy-well trended art
thou;
No longer Lovekep thou art it is left thee to sing
Thou, in thy down-soft nest the summer bough,
Foldest both song and wing
Edith Nj. Thomas. in July Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

recommending that every church take special
collection, or adopt such other measures as shall
seem best in each case to cancel the debts be-
fore Aug. /, If possible, or, ii not certainly by
happily started the movement with collection
on June reaching nearly SIC, 600, which it is
expected will be made UP to fully that sum.
A museum of religions is one of the novelties
talked of in Paris. A distinguished Orientalst
has offered to present to the state valuable
collection of objects illustrative Of the religions
of the world, and it is proposed to make this
the basis of larger and more comprehensive
collection. The plan is to collect not only
specimens of the ornaments, sacred vessels,
and other articles used by all races in religious
worship, but also books and records of a relig-
ious character bearing upon the faiths of every
age and cline. Such museum would possess
great interest and value to students OF religious
history.
One of Bishop Taylor's band of missionaries
has fallen on the field of labor. Mr.. John A.
Condit, promising young man, only twenty
one years old, died March a. During their
journey young Condit was butted in the stomach
accidentally. it is claimed-by negro who
was carrying him across stream. The young
man was injured, but he had to tramp sixty
seven miles in the hot sun to reach his destina-
ton. When he reached there he was taken i'll
with burning fever, and after three days
suffering he died. Another of the party was not
expected to live when the letter containing the
sad news was written.
From the new edition of the Tourists Church
Guide" it is gathered that there is celebration
of the holy communion every Sunday in 3,046
churches, and daily one in 157 churches.
Eucharistic vestnents are worn in 449
churches, incense is burned in 80, altar lights
are used in $50, and the eastward position is adopt
ed by the celebrant in 1858. The increase for
this year in the use of eucharistic vestments is
SO; in altar lights. 129; in the adoption of the
eastward position, PA. 1t is further stated that
], 463 churches are always open for private
prayer, and that l, 426 are entirely free. The
progress. it must be admitted, is of a substantial
kind, and, however or wherever it may lead this
increasing rftualistic observance indicates a
growing love of Journalism in worship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

mer resort hotels this season. "Have you given
your orderl" mo" Observation-Disclosures.
What did you saylr 'Here. Jessie, take this
mans order-the other young lady will take
your order" And then she founces away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
The Right Idea.

Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Ruskin declares that drunkenness is not
only the cause of crime; it is crimen If our
lawmakers could once grasp this idea there
might be some temperance legislation evolved
that would do good. There is no adequate legal
punishment for drunkenness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to w. H GRAHAM, West Scarbor-
ough, Cumbel and county, Maine. Original
contributions and answers to each weeks puz-
zles are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
At tha snmmer Resorts.

New York Mail and Express.
Something like 100000 yards of pink calico
have been sold since May to young ladies who
viii kindly wait on table at several dozen sum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

THE warm weather often has depressing and
facilitating effect. Head's Sarsaparilla over
comes all languor and lassitpde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

To Induce Competition.
l. We offer book or a game for the largest
list of answers this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
The Races at Monmouth Park Prove to
be Decidedly Unpleasant and
Unsatisfactory,
Two Of the Horses Pulled and the Riders
Are Taken in Hand by
the Judges.
Opening of the Summer Meeting ut
the Pittsburg Track--Fair
Racing.
st. Louis Shut Out by Detroit, Ph1la-
delPhia by Boston, Providence
by New York.
Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YORK, July 14.-About 10, 900 peo-
pie were at Monmouth park to-day. The
weather was bad, the track was bad and the
racing was bad. The last race was so palpa-
bly, pulled one on the part of the riders of
Marshall, Delaney and of Bally NJ. Lynch,
that the judges, in response TO the clamOr
of the people, had them on the stand.
Their decision was reserved.
First Race-FOr three-year-old and up
wards, one and three-eighthS miles; Col.
Sprague had walk over.
Second Race-FOr two-year-olds, three
quarters of a mile; Peru colt won by
length and half, FaWn second, Letitia
third. Time, 1:1SH.
Third Race-The midsummer handicap,
one mile; Valley Forge won by two lengths,
Choctaw second, Duplex third. Time, / 40.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one and one
quarter miles; Favor won by two lengths,
Duck second, BOatman third. Time, 2:1215.
Fifth Race-FOr three ear-oldS and up
wards, selling allowances, one mile and
sixteenth: Little Minch won by a length
and One-half, Forester second, Whizgig
third. Time, 1853.
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle, one and
one-half miles, over six hurdles. Marshall
and Bally ran neck and neck and jumped
the last hurdle together. NJ. Lynch then
gave whip and spur to Bally, but Delaney
never made an effort to win, though he was
beaten by barely neck. Charley EppS
was fifty yards behind all through. Time,
2:57.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Anotl,er Great Storm

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July 14.-This re-
gion was visited by another tremendous
rain storm yesterday, lasting over an hour,
which deluged the grain fields, Reports
continue to come in from Thursdays storm,
or water spout, showing it to be the most
damaging ever known. Twenty-Five miles
east and northeast of this city several
bridges on the Lake Erie IL Western rail-
way were swept away. The damage done
to railroads, crops, buildings and stock is
estimated at not less than $3.50, ZOO. The
AIackinaw valley within one hour was sub
merged and thousands of acres of prOmis-
ing corn and thousands Of shocks of newly
cut grain were floated and carried away
Several bridges on the Lake Erie e. West
ern railway were washed out, together With
half of the track at Saybrook. AT Kappa,
on the Illinois Central, the water rose to
ten feet within one hour, and at Selma a
s.. 900 iron bridge across the Mackinaw was
swept away and school house was moved
from its foundation and carried half a mile
away. Horses and cattle were killed by
lightning and drowned, and in several
places people were stunned by the light
ming. Old settlers say it was the greatest
storm in twenty wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15

that the plans and specifications have been
altered 50 as to save the contractors nearly
$4,000. CONactor Brewer produced a
blue print from the plans he and Architect
krause made in June of last year. Com
parison showed difference i'm the words,
figures and scales from the plans. 1t is
known that on Sunday the offer of bride
was made to the attorneys representing
the county for Brewers blue print aud their
Withdrawal from the case. Subsequently
an agent of the defendants went to the
house of the attorney to pay over the
money. The attorney had the sheriff and
another hidden behind the curtains as wit
nesseS. The agent paid 50, 600 in 500 bills.
$500 in a check signed Britton q Sons, and
agreed to pay So, 900 more in bonds The
attorney turned the blue prints over, where
upon the witnesses came forth and de-
manded and took the prints. The commits
sioners have removed Giles as architect and
Brltton " Sons as contractors. Work on
the court house has been stopped and
guard placed in the building to protect it.
Giles and Long have been arrested on
charge of perjury and placed in the Jail they
Just built. The exposure has caused a
furore in the city, and blue print neckties
are being bought and worn by everyone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

About 81, coo square acres of cranberry
boys and timber lands in Burlington and
Camden counties, Pa, have been burned
over. The loss is immense.
James G. WinterSmith, doOrkeeper of
the national house of representatives, died
at the residence of his parents in Louis
vile, KY, after painful illness, aged 66.
The anniversary of the fall of the bastile
was celebrated yesterday in Paris.
Minnie Daily, who has been given the
sObriquet of the wickedest woman in Chi
cago, was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary yesterday for stealing 500
from man in the street.
The tenth death from lock-iaw at Chicago
occurred yesterday as the result of firing
OFF toy pistols on the Fourth of July.
Joseph A. Dacus, formerly of st. Louis,
well-known in journalistic and literary
circles, died at Watalula, Ark, yesterday
In the Dominion house of commons last
evening resolution granting land scrip to
the soldiers who suppressed the Northwest
rebellion was passed.
Another strike of West side street car
employees at Chicago is possible, owing to
the fact that four of the discharged men
have not been reinstated. A meeting to
discuss the matter will be held by the en-
plOyes Saturday night.
Hereafter silver for coinage into standard
silver dollars will be purchased by the treas
ury department instead of by the director
of the mint.
EX-Secretary Chandler comes out with
an elaborate defense of Roach and denun-
citation of Whitney and Garland.
At Montreal nine new cases of smallpox
were reported yesterday. There are
twenty-three cases at the hospital.
The Marquis of Salisbury. in sympathy
with the depression in the farming indus
try. has reduced his tenants rent 20 per-
cent. for three years.