davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-30
CHANGE OF BASE.

Instead OF = watch we
are going to give 3 big dis
count We have already
marked down prices II
many lots of our clothing
and overcoats. but 20 re
duce stock and get the
cash We are going TO allow
q discount OF 10 per cent
on all sales made nov. We
have too many goods, and
are determined, If low
p ices will do II. TO turn
them into cash.
IL seems ike folly to sc
slaughter as good a stock
as we have. all new stylish
garments. but 60 they
lust, and :he We want 70
give our patrons = good
chance for bar gains. They
ha been good TO US our
trade has continued &c
grow ever slLce We start
ed. This offer is made
only for a short while, and
IS mao e IN good faith. FOL
the two fold object of get
ting them turned into CO, h,
and to give somebody s
bargain. We have s
splendid assortment OF
good overcoats Tor men
youths, boys and children
also 8 full assortment OF
suits, three ana oul
button cutaways. Sacks
all cut in the latest sly lee
and handsomely made. W,
ha, e a Worumbo, VIII I
ney. beaver overco t,satlr
sleeve Inning, double WARP
serge Ii, ing, made up il
our hest sty lie VIC have beer
selling Tor $22, and ven
cheap st that, but they vii
have u 20 along with th'
ret Of the discount. it,
too low, hut likely you viii
send US TWO or tire nev
customers if YOU get one
SUITS we have AZ almos'
any pr &c, from the loves
to as high as you wan
to 90. We can't rca !,
I II YOU more, but woul'
like TO show you our good;
If you want 4 suit made y
have lots Of fine goods il
the piece and viii give 20
very low prices with tn
best work.
lln r AlilIflli o N0u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-30

Jno. w. Diefendorf, Manage,
n. B. Many special bar.
gains will be offered in GU,
Overcoat Department.
!. w. D.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-30

The little corsage bou-
quets we are selling for SIS
cents arc twice as pretty as
those at IS, and they are
thought to be rather bright.
Blush, Tea, Jacqueminot and
Marechal Mel roses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Charles k1nander WsS Yesterday annointed adj
ministrator of John Str6h,s estate.
The regular meeting of theState Read;no Cir.
Gle will be held in this city neA+ FRIDAY
Carrie Schmitz has sued Milford Ls-u IN tho
Superior Court, for calling her a vile name She
wants 81, 600 damages.
The annual fair and festival of Plymouth
Church will be held this evening. cordial in
vitation is given to all friends to attend Supper
will be served at o'clock
Marriage licenses were issued to Frederick
Niemann and Mary Eggerts, Edwin A. Root and
Florence Eddy, Eugene Bradley and Anna
Brown, Matt Colon and Nellie Muldoon, Charles
S. Newhouse and Ella Myers.
Alderman Prier says that he heard nothing of
the reported quarrel between the Boston alder
men over the proposition to go home by way of
New Orleans and does not believe such a propo-
sition was seriously considered
At a meeting of the members Of the Indian
apolis Caledonian Quoting Club, last night it
was unanimously decided to have their third
annual concert and ball on Jan. %. 1t is pro-
posed to make this the best of ali their popular
entertainments.
Charles Starr, a deaf mute was arrested yes
terday for assaulting an old man named jackson,
on Lockerbie street. To this charge that Of at
tempting highway robbery was added, as Jack
son claimed that Starr searched his pockets after
he had knocked him down.
The young ladies of the Second Presbyterian
Church will hold bazaar in the church parlors
this evening. Homemade candy, and many
articles both useful and ornamental. which will
make appropriate Christmas presents will be for
sale. Admission, including supper 25 cents.
Supper served from 6 to 10 o'clock.
While going to small fire on North Mlssis.
sippi street yesterday afternoon, one of the
horses drawing the headquarters fire engine
stumbled and fell. The harness broke and the
engine passed over the horse Instead of dying
on the spot, as fire department horse ought to,
he got up and finished the trip with more spirit
than he had manifested before the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
PASTEUR'S PROCESS.
How He Inoculates to Prevent and Cure Hy.
drophobia.

Paris Letter
The little country boy, Theodore Jupille,
about fifteen years DID, stepped forward and
pulled his sleeve backward to show me where he
was bitten by mad dog. There were several
wounds, pretty nearly healed up, on both arms,
and this is what he told me about his adventure
with the dog: 1T was wild beast, Monsieur,
that caused these wounds about two weeks
had charge of a flock of sheep and looked
at six children, playing near by, when suddenly
the big dog of neighboring farm made his ap-
pearance and dashed at the children, bowling
peculiarly. The children fled, but the dog pur-
sued them, so l followed with my whip and
tried to chase him off. After the first lash of
my whip he turned around and bit ME here in
my right hand l liberated my right hand with
time Then 1 took the string of my whip, tied
the mouth of the dog as tight as 1 could, and
suffocated him.
You see' said Pasteur II did not say too
much He not only exposed himself to the as
saults OF mad dog but comes here to me to
get the poison of another mad dog injected If
that is not bravery I do not know what is
Show the gentleman your abdonaenn Jupille
laid this part of his body bare, and noticed
several old stripes where the injections had
been made. Il made six of them already" re
marked Pasteur. "A dose like that admins
tered to the boy would have killed a rabbit in
seven days"
But how do you get your poison9"
the brain of a mad dog With this 1 vaccinate a
rabbit, which will die within fourteen days. and
this gives me the poison for second one, which
is vaccinated the same way l continue this
practice until have reached the twentieth or
twenty fifth. From there UP to the fiftieth the
rabbit will die in eight days, and after the
fftieth the animal will become mad in seven
days. This procedure enables me to determine
the most important feature of the treat
ment, viz: The duration of the period
of incubation. There were people who were
inflicted with the fatal disease several years
after the accident. while others died after few
weeks By these experiments 1 could grade the
poison, as it were; if the poison have injected
to Jupille would not have been moderated by
proper treatment, he would now suffer by hydro
phobia. But by my treatment he is, as you see,
as we'll as he can be. He does not complain of
pains; he does not fear hydrophobia any more,
and from now on he will be able to attack every
mad dog without risking to be inflicted with the
dreadful disease. which he might have contract
ed by his heroic deed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
A TALK ON TEMPERANCE.
Major George A. Hilton's Lecture at the Cir
cult Court Room

Major George A Hilton delivered another of
Circuit Court room last night. His illustrations
were many and to the point, and his denuncia-
ton of the liquor traffic was as severe as words
could max it. License. high or low, met with
no favor, the licensed liquor traffic being charac-
terized as 1.-The great national highway to hell. ="
Said Mr.. Hilton: THE blightng hand of the traffic
regards no place too sacred for it's intrusion; in
the basement of the house in the second story
OF which Lincoln died, is published the Wash
lngton Sentinel, the national organ of the
brewers: in one room of the building Lincoln gave
up his life that 100000 slaves might be free;
from another paper is sent forth
gress floats the stars and stripes; in the base
ments beneath are two saloons bad any n
the country. AS two hundred funerals per day
result from the traffic in which the United
States government is the heaviest partner it
would be no more than proper that the flags on
the Capitol be kept at half-mast, and the God
dess of Liberty on the dome be continually
clothed in mourning"
In speaking of the pecuniary advantages of
o 70 IN mat the r MpqE S M o ttsR
for sale the proximity of drinking resorts was
not advertised as an inducement to purchasers
He mentioned as one of the results of the prohi-
btion victory in Atlanta that Colonel Inrnan.
worth of stock in the proposed
Midland Georgia railroad and agreed to place
$500, O0G more upon the market. The speech was
we'll received, considerable enthusiasm being
manifested. This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the
Major will hold meeting in Christ Church, and
this evening, at 1880, in the Circuit Court room
These will be the gentleman's closing lectures in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Why the Hessian Weeps.
Croffut's New York Letter.

There is a strong suspicion hereabout that
Puck and Puck's proprietor do not love Presi
dent Cleveland with the fervor displayed before
the 4th of March last. 1t will be remembered that
the cartoons in Puck glorifed the present ncum-
bent of the White House week in and week out.
1t was ready to lampoon. both with pen and pen
Gil, Mr.. Blaine, his supporters. and whoever else
had any opinions adverse to Mr.. Cleveland The
reason for this change has leaked out, but has
not yet been published. Mr.. Keppler has
brotherin law, Mr.. Schuman think is his name,
who occupies position as book-keeper with
the Corbin Banking Company. Flr. Schuman
wanted German consulate; Mr.. Keppler prom
ised he should have it. In due time the pro-
prietor of Puck wrote a personal letter to the
President. pointing out the services he had
rendered lin defaming BiaineI and declaring that
if this favor could be accorded him by the ad-
min1stration he would ask for nothing more.
The answer was not according to his anticipa-
tons. 1t began by setting out a few moral max
inns, and ended by saying that, according to the
new doctrine, elective Offices were the only re-
ward of party services, and that Mr.. Schuman
should seek to deserve an election at the hands
of his countrymen, for the post of consul he
should not have Hence the fall in Puck's
thermometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Working Up the Mineral Product.

Washington Special.
The United States Geological Survey will
shortly make report of elaborate investigation
of the undeveloped wealth of the Appalachian
range south of the Pennsylvania line. The
statistics to be presented showing the forest
growth in that region will be especially in
terestlng AN estimate of the stumpage
value of the trees in West Virginia alone ex
ceeds $500, 100000 Besides this, the report will
show that nearly one-half of that State is under
laid with coal in such condition that it may be
easily worked. Iron ore and limestone abound.
The investigations of the bureau estab-
lish the fact that fast as the
trees are cleared away the land becomes
available for pasturage The report also gives
the latest discoveries and estimates by the
bureau of the timber growth and min
erals OF western North Carolina
eastern Tennessee, northern Alabama,
northern Georgia and portions of Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. The work of the
survey has progressed so far that this
Forthcoming report will contain a great
deal of interesting information about these Sec
TONS Much of the country gone over by the
bureau is little else than wilderness at present,
and the fact that there is good deal Of room in
these wild regions of the Southeast and South
Tor this country to grow is demonstrated by the
report +.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

and became Mrs Bellows. They had two sons
one OF whom is at home and the other in
New York. My mother is now again a widow.
nave been on the stage since I was fifteen. ]
was only five when my father met his death.
most OF my theatrical experience has been in the
East; out like the west better, and am settled
in Chicago. We have lived under different
name from our fathers, and, as for myself, only
my intimate friends know that Mr.. Booth was
my rather am extremely reluctant to have
the fact brought to public notice now
MRS. Henderson is rather tall and slender, but
IL was impossible last night to discern, through
the disguise she wore any resemblance to her
famous father. She has some thought of going
nome TO her mother for time after the expira-
ton OF her present engagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
ROBERT GARRETT'S PALACE.
His Magnificent Residence Costing $780,
900 Exclusive of Furnishing.

hls magnlHcenC Residence Costing $780,
900 Exclusive of Furnishing.
Baltimore Letter.
The palace being built by Mr.. Robert
Garrett president of the Baltimore &
bereaGy for occupancy in January. It is the most
costly dwelling ever erected in Baltimore. Exclu-
sive of furnishings. the cost of it will amount to
more than $3.50 900. Like Mr.. Vanderbit's Fifth
avenue mansion in New York. it is built in the
most aristocratic section of the city. During
Mr.. CARROTS last visit to Europe he purchased
in Paris and London unique designs in decora-
tive goods such as are rarely seen on this side of
the water. 1t is said that he paid 81, 500 pair
for curtains for the parlor and library, and for
carpets almost phenomenal prices
The furniture and decorations for the parlor
and bedrooms are to be of the most original pat
terms, luxuriously upholstered and handsomely
sildsd and broranod. Ln tho chambers IIaodoru
art predominates. The walls are white
coated in imitation of basket-work, with
here and there a simple flower, intend
ed to relieve the monotonous interlacing
OF straws. The ceiling of the main hallway is
made in cherry pannels of octagonal shape, ex-
tending back to the grand spiral stairway, fin
lshed in the same wood with ebony trimmings.
Overlooking the area is an atlas shaped skylight
made of cathedral stained glass in delicate tints
all blended together in perfect harmony.
The most extravagantly- finished apartment is
the all-room, adjoining the east parlor In it
are little inches for statuary, and at regular in
walls massive columns support a ceiling elab-
orately worked in plaster and then bronzed
The flooring is of solid, polished yellow pine
while the walls, except the lower por-
ton, which is wainscoted in Italian mar
BILE, are snow-white The conservatory
Immediately in the rear, is already filled with
plants and shrubbery, though space has
been reserved for Mr.. CARROTS fine collection
of orchids. Majestic chandeliers and electric
jets in tinted globes, by special contriv
ance made to furnish soft. luminous rays
are plentifully scattered throughout the
house. The most striking adornments of the
apartments the imitation antique mantels,
selected by Mr.. Garrett himself while abroad
They are for the most part made of mahogany
upon which are carved characters of the me-
deval ages. The one in the library is perhaps
the oldest. Its shelf is supported on either side
by a child scantily clad and frowning under her
heavy load Above the shelf the space is occu-
pied by panel bearing the inscription, "A little
place called Paradise"
The top floor, with its large, airy rooms and
BATH is to be occupied by chef and his assist
ants, as we'll as by the other domestics. Many
of the ideas used in the construction of the
building were those Of Mrs. Garrett, whose good
taste is we'll known in Baltimore. At present
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett are the guests of Mr..
Prick, Mrs CARROTS father, at his handsome
country place the Frederick road few
miles from the city limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
JOHN WILKES BOOTH.
A Daughter, His Only Living Child, Now
Playing in Chicago-Her Story.

Chicago Tribune.
In view of the curious rumors occasionally
Matched in the newspapers regarding John
Wilkes Booth, who shot President Lincoln, the
statements OF his own family may not appear
irrelevant. 1t has been suggested from time
to time that the corpse Inferred as that of the
assassin was not truly his and that John Wilkes
Booth still breathes the air of life. Such fairy
tales, though they have always appeared suff-
GENTLY grotesque upon their face, have fire.
quently been permitted to go unchalenged by
the near kinsman of the actor; and, indeed, not
many are aware that his widow and daughter
are now alive, and fewer still that the only child
of John Wilkes Booth lives in Chicago Mrs
Henderson, who, under the name of Rita
Booth" has been playing with Allison and
Felch's burlesque comedy company du-
ring the last week at Grenier's
Garden on West Madison street, is the
daughter of the man who fired the fatal shot.
She was married not long ago to Mr.. Hender-
son. formerly manager of Greniers Garden
Theater and of the Chicago Museum, and now
playing a minor part in the company of Lillian
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson live at the
Park View Hotel, at Monroe and Throop streets.
How often have heard that absurd story
about my father being alive" said Mrs. Hender-
son, last night, between the acts in which she
appeared. 81 saw him buried. and SO did my
mother He was very little at home during nv
childhood and only recollect seeing him twice
on his visits to Virginia; yet I remember
him perfectly. My mother went to see the
body at the undertaker's. The head was severed
from the body but she took it up and looked at
it. At first she had some misgivings about his
identy, but upon looking at his teeth all doubt
vanished. One of his teeth built up with
gold in a way that could not be mistaken. He
is safely buried and 1t is painful to me to recall
the subject of his death. Neither am l willing
to be brought into public notice as the daughter
of my father.
My mother lives in Scotland, Conn., not far
from Norwich. l once had a brother, but he
died in infancy, leaving me my fathers only
child l have tive half brothers, a circumstance
that may have given rise to the story about Mr.
Booth having an adult son. We have always
lived very quietly Some years after my fathers
death my mother married AN officer in the navy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
The Coming Year.

The second year of departure in fiction
will be sgnazed by series of stories by our most
popular local writer's, supplemented by the most
famous American novelists making list that will
far surpass the combined attractions of the great
magazines IN number, popularity and absorbing inter
est of stories, and in number and fame of authors
In order to enable to reach all the best writer's
and to offer them such inducements in extent of pub
hcation and in compensation to secure their best
efforts, the Journal has arranged in cooperation
,th leading papers in Boston, New York, Phla-
Ma, St Louis, San Francisco and ST. Paul to
these stories simultaneously, and central
East E;eteen established in New York city, at la
>, Nird street, where all stories are to be-
d. .tselected for publication
IN Nmost famous and popular Ameri
umns. 1t is impossbM % contribute TO our col
of the stories for the Coz oo'aiea prog anime
tention to the following speS year ou' we invites at
/. The most popular contrib ne sn"
will continue to write for US. P so"'
2. special feature will be a ser.
the following famous novelists S'or'es oy
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS author of
Uncle Remus" sketches. famous
CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK, author Of.
nous "ln the Tennessee Mountains" ia
FRANCIS HODGScN BURNETT, author of the IA
nous 'Surly Tins Troubles" That Loss O.
JULIAN HAWTHORNE, author of the powerful
story, Such Stuff as Dreams" which we will
publish.
e. E; HALE. author of the famous story, "TheMan
Without Country"
j. T. TROWBRIDGE, author of most popular tales
for young people land grown up people, too.
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS. author of Gates
Ajar, etc.
FRANK r. STOCKTON, author of the most popular
short stories written
A A. HAYES author of thrilling stories of adventure
in the far Southwest
T.. P. ROE, the famous American novelist
COUNT CHAP0LSKY. author Of thrilling stories of
adventure a Nihilist-
PHILIP BOURKE MARSTON, the famous English
bard, the only English author who writes for our
columns.
JAMES I. MCKAY author of series of short stories
which began in the fourth volume of Scribner's
Monthly, and the last of which appeared in the
Century for last August
And many others equally famous, including nearly
eli the most charming American writer's living
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Patent Cure-Alls.

There are no doubt proprietary medicines
which are precisely what they purport to be; but
generally speaking the man who INDUCES in
proprietary medicines does not know what he is
taking into his system. The name is no index
Prussic acid, arsenic iodide of potassium and
sugar of lead are contained in some of the
commonest patent medicines. which, masquer-
aiding under innocuous titles, may do no end of
harm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Hendricks,s Funeral Bills

There will be a meeting of the Hendricks fu-
neral finance committee, to -morrow, at the office
OF the United States marshal, at o'clock P. M.
Parties having bills against the committee will
please file the same with John }. Cooper, or pre-
sent them to the committee at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Steamship News,

GLASGOW, Dee ARRIVED State of Georgia,
from New York.
LONDON, Dec. ARRIVED: Grecian Monarch.
from New York
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. ARRIVED: City of Ber-
lin, from New York.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-Arrived Celtic, Aura
MIA. from LIVERPOOL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

I've suffered for years with neuralgia and
headache, and have tried almost every Snown
remedy and many prominent physicians, but
failed to get relief. | was persuaded by friend
to try Salvation OIL" which did. l found it
a great relief after few applications. / cheer
fully recommend it t. all who likewise suffer-
G. 81. MCGEE, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

II HAVE tried Athlophoros in my family, and
it has worked like charm 1 have kept it for
the last two months" writes druggist L. j. Kim
ball, of Norway. Mich, giving his experience
with the great rheumatism and neuralgia cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


NTANTED-NEAT YOUNG COLORED GIRL TO
w assist in house-work. 800 East South street
XTANTED-LADIES AND YOUNG MEN, IN
w city country, to work for US at their own
homes, daytime evenings; the business is light,
pleasant and easily done; no canvassng or peddling
good salary paid smart workers who devote full time
it; steady employment furnished all the year round
Address FRANK EATON, Boston, Mass. Box 5l53
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

T OST-PLAIN GOLD RING-RETURN TO OS.
IL CAR VANDERBILT, 46 South Illinois street,
and get So reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
FOR SALE

FUK SALE.
EOR SALE-A LEASE AND FURNISHINGS OF
l. the saloon and boarding house situate No. 70
North Alabama; will be sold very cheap. Apply at
Bryces Bakery, Nos. IA and 16 East South street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

I DAMS NEGOTIATED ON IMPROVED FARM
i ! and city property in Indiana and Ohio. JOS. 4.
MOORE, 40 East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

ITO LOAN-$4 900; ALL TOGETHER OR IN
i parcels. T. A. GOODWIN 27 Thorpe Block
MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER
lx1 est. j. w. WILLIAMS 81 CO., and Vinton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

ok PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN ON NDI.
- annapolis real estate, in sums of 8 900 and up
wards. HENRY COE 81 CO., Is Martindale Block