davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Edinburg.

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Adam MUTT, son.
The public schools begin on Monday, Sept, Z.
Samuel Thompson has returned home from
Texas.
Misses Emma and Maggie Kelly, of Vincennes
are in the city visiting friends.
Mrs Robert Ward, of Chanute, Kan, is WIS.,
ting j. c. Valentine and family
Ed A. COPELAND and wife, of Walnut Hills O.,
visited here the first of last week.
Thomas and Horace Runkle, of Connersville,
visited their mother here last week.
Harry Clark and wife have returned home
from the southern part of the State.
Rev VIM. Terrence. of Franklin, will preach
at the Presbyterian Church this morning
Blue River Lodge No. 100, U. o. H., will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow Monday
night.
Herndon Lodge I. O. o. F., will confer the
initiatory degree on c. l.. Clancy, next Tuesday
night.
Mrs VIM. Carrouthers and DR.. B. F. Little
returned to their homes in Hazel Dell, ILL.,, on
Tuesday.
Charlie Lewis has gone to Cincinnati where
he has accented position with his uncle In the
American Oak Leather Company
Rev. Howard, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. will preach his farewell sermon to night.
He leaves this week for Cincinnati, where he
will again enter Lane Seminary.
Persons visiting Cincinnati last Sunday and
Monday: Mrs Frank G. Dodge and Will;
Albert Carvin, Ben Payne, Samue! Hesiem,
Louis Rush, VIM. Schall and Jessie Carvin.
Visitors from abroad: Charles Wilson and
wife, of Franklin; j. l.. Showers and wife, of Shels
byvile guests of Doctor Saddler; George Toner,
of Connersvile, visiting relatives and friends;
John Shleppy, of Charlottesville; Miss Addie
Reed, of Hope; Miss Hattie Crump, of Columbus,
guest of Misses June and jamie Deming; Mrs. Z.
A. Salisbury and family of Indianapolis guests of
c. f. Copeland and wife; John Mitchell and wife,
of Greenfield, first of the week; Misses Nellie
and Amy Loomis, of indianapolis. spent last
Sunday; Miss Anna Mitchell. of Charleston, Ind.
guest of Miss Birdie Williams, on Kyle street;
Misses Katie Runch and Ella Lyons, of Shelby
Vile, at Jacob Roth's last week; Misses May and
Fannie Wilson, of Columbus. last week. Miss
Daisy. Shane. of Columbus. guest of Charles
Carvin and wife, Miss Rose Willard of Franklin,
first of the week, guest of Miss Carrie Franks;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

furnished the music by which the merry gather
ing danced until late hour, interrupted only
by the announcement OF refreshments, which
were in elegant style.
One of the events of the season was the party
given at the handsome residence of Mrs. Sarah
t. Bolton, the poetess, at Beach Grove farm, on
Thursday evening Dancing was made the chief
feature of the evening. The Italian band dis.
coursed sweet music, to which all tripped the
light fantastic. Elegant refreshments We're
served at late hour. Among those who had
the good fortune to be present were Messrs.
Bissel, Suffer. and Misses Eva johnson. Bell
Jonas Minnie Job, Otte Beck, Anna Lutz.
the Misses Mount, Stella Howe, Lou Benson
and many others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30


George Hoover is developing some talent as
sketch artist
Mr. John Bradley is devoting his spare hours
to pencil sketching.
Mr. Adams, father of the county auditor, is
having made life-size portrait in crayon.
Mr. Williamson, of Christian avenue has
been sketching in oil during the past week.
Mrs. Ferry will be in her studio Oh Sept 10
Her letters to friends express much delight with
trip.
The lifesize oil portrait of Ex-Governor Por.
ter, by 7. c. Steele has been hung in the State
Library.
Mr. Stout of the travelling fraternity, is said
to possess much ability in portrait work. He is
taking lessons.
Under the tutorage of Mrs. Thomas H. Cobb
Mrs. Mary e. Marsh is doing some very fine
work in pottery.
James Punpely large dealer of Chicago
has contracted with Mrs. Guffn for all the
pieces she is able to produce.
Mr. Lieber, who has been absent among
friends in Germany for some weeks, is expected
home about the Goth of September.
Misses Goodhart Anna Taylor, Chapman and
Brown have formed a class to take lessons in
crayon work of Professor Brazington.
MAY" is the title of a very striking and beau,
tifui picture in oil by Mrs. d. w. Coffin. 1t is
on exhibition at Liebers Art Emporium.
Mr.. Mayhem has number of very pretty
views of the romantic scenes surrounding Gen
Flora" the farm of Mr.. Emil Wulschner
Henry Mosler, formerly of Richmond, and one
of the finest American artists in France will re-
turn from Paris to his old home for visit in a.
few weeks.
Mr.. Brazington has completed most lfe-like
portrait in crayon of James Mckee, of North
Meridian street. This energetic young artist is
making rapid advances in his chosen work.
MIR. Steele has been working on several studies
during the recent rains for the wet weather
effect, preparatory for landscape scene, con-
tanning pools of water, with animals in the fore
ground.
The picture of Charles Fifth entering Antwerp,
shown at Lieber's. is photo from a famous
painting formerly exhibited in New York and
suppressed by Anthony Comstock. None but
himself could see anything bad IN it. He found
"a wicked bob-tail coat" somewhere in it.
H..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

IAN matters of interest and items of news whether
In the cy'or State, proper for this department will
be printed If pr6~Arly authenticated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

Samuel Beal and wife, of Columbus; Miss Bertha
WATSON, of indianapolis, guest of Nellie Holmes,
David Brisbon, of Columbus on Tuesday; Mr.
Baldwin, of Charlottesville, on Thursday; John
Vaughn, Of Whitestown. last week; Miss Vic
Herbst, of Madison, guest Mrs. II. W. Schoo!er.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

IContinued ON Seventh Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

Miss Kate McReynolds, and Mr.. L. G. Beck
The Hooser poet did justice to the accession by
his ever welcome selections in dialect readings
and comic poems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Greenfield

Miss Eva Williams left last week for Hartford
City.
Mr. John Hughes has returned home fram
Chanute, Kan.
Mrs. H. L. Strickland and children are spend
ing a few days at Harrison, o.
Mrs. John F. Mitchell has returned home
from short visit to Edinburg.
Gen. 0. P Gooding, of st. Louis, is in the
city visiting friends and relatives
The funeral of the late John A. Hughes was
very largely attended on Monday last.
VIM. F. McBane left last week for a business
trip through Kansas and Indian Territory
Mrs. Woodwork, the great evangelist, COM
menced three weeks meeting at Willow
Branch, this county, Monday last.
Holt Smith and cousin, Miss Fannie Smith,
have returned to their home in Kentucky, after
spending a few days in this city visiting rela-
tives.
The Common Council has called special
election for Tuesday next to fill the vacancy in
the Second ward caused by the removal of VIM.
G. Smith.
The banking-h house of John A. Hughes waa
reopened on Tuesday last. The business will
go on just as it was conducted before Mr..
Hughes's death. Mrs John A. Hughes will
hereafter conduct its affairs She will be assisted
by her son. William FL. Hughes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
MiscellaneOuS.

Brick Pomeroy. the journalist began his
career as drug clerk in Wellsboro, Pa
A Chicago lawyer, who was in the city last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
MuIicie.

Misses Dot and Ida Ludlow are visiting friends
at Piqua, o.
Mrs. G. K. Wright and son Harry are visiting
friends at Camden
Miss Mamie Moore has returned home from a
two months stay at Boston.
Miss Laura Stiffier has returned from an ex-
tended visit to friends in Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Ethel ara still soiournins
IN the vicinity of Excelsior, MINI.
Miss Title McElwee is home from an extended
visit to friends near Philadelphia
Miss Mamie c. Love, who.has spent the sum-
mer at Boston, will return home this week
Mrs. Susan Ryan, of indianapolis, Is the guest
OF her son, Hon. John w. Ryan, of this city
Messrs. Joe Hill. OF Smith and George Richey
are taking O tour Of the East visiting the cities
IContinued ON Seventh Page.l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02
House 60 Let.

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-02
Q. c. KIL6ouRnE.


ogss rsaz :. Pssesa Baa4lsx. rru.s
The Press., 1885-12-31

r The Hudson (N. Y.) Republican tells of "a trick that did not pay :" A young man goes twice week to sec young lady re- siding few miles in the country, making his journeys on foot On Friday night he remained with his girl until midnight and found it dark and showing when he went to the door. He disliked to go home in the darkness, and hinted the fact to his girl, but as she did not invite him to re. main over night, oe resorted to deception to accomplish his design, and is now sorry for 1t. s*
 He let himself fall gently upon the steps and at once set up groan. The girl shrieked, the men falks came out, picked hlm up, and put him to bed. His prospec- tive mother law inquired the location o1 his injuries, and when he said in the small of his back she left the room hurriedly. He had just begun to congratulate him. self on the success of his ruse as he listen. ed to the storm beating against the window, when his intended parent-in-law returned to the room bearing Q huge mustard plas- ter, which she clapped over the region oi his kidneys, and sat down to await the re. suit. For two hours he writhed in pain, and by that time blister of sufficient size to satisfy the old lady appeared, and he was left alone to repent his folly. He says he will never practice deception again as long as he lives, and can never feel as kind ly toward the young lady's mother as he has heretofore, as every sight of her from this time forward will be suggestive ot mustard plasters and misery.
The Press., 1885-12-31
\ BABY'S ALTERATIONS WITH THE
 MHLAIONAIRE.

In n Fourth-avenue horse car going up town one day plainly dressed woman
 was riding, accompanied by bright-eyed child just old enough to be asking good many questions. The pert young miss of three or four years was intent on being on familiar terms with everybody within reach, and one of the passengers within reach was MT. Vanderbilt. He has small package in his hands, and the child 1n- sisted on relieving him of 1t. The mother, though wholly unaware of her 'seatmate's identity, did her utmost to protect him from the young mischief makers depreda- I tions but her efforts were futiles And Mr. Vanderbilt, as the car rolled on, seem really to have got to enjoying the wee bit of things firtations. She went through his overcoat pockets, clambered over his knees, and couldn't have been whit more familiar had she been of the house of Van- derbilt itself. At the 32d-st. stables there was a change of conductors, and bearded young fellow came upon the rear platform, rang the signal bell, and started the car onward through the tunnel.
 ssPapa papa P shouted the little one, excitedly, and off from the knee of the millionaire owner of the railroad,S she clambered to hold out her arms toward that bearded young fellow, the new con- ductor. The conductor recognized his distinguished passenger, and naturally he was amazed-lais own child inathe mag nate's arms {. He. hastened to correct things, and with what was perhaps not an unnatural carnestness, apologized for the baby rudeness.
 ssTut tut !" interrupted MT. Vandeibllt, five enjoyed my ride with her. Young man, wish she were my own. She must be taken good care of. :" And then, as the car turned out of the tunnel, to the Grand Central station he patted the little one ef- bye. Within month that street car con- ductor was holding responsible position upon one of Vanderbilt's big railroads, a post he holds to this day. That very night Mir. Vanderbilt had the young mans antededents looked up, and finding his record clean, and assured that he was 8 man of energy and capacity, he made a place for him at once.
The Press., 1885-12-31

alone for several years. About 32 years ago his brother, F. N. Crane of Stafford Springs, learned his trade of him. His brother says that he thinks MI. Crane came to Rockville about the time the American mill was built, and had his first store in the American mill company's building, and remained there several years. From there he removed to the basement of the B. H. Bill house. From here he moved to the upper story of some building not stated, and afterwards he, with N. HI. Thompson, who died a few years ago, put up small building on ground now occu- occupied by the Henry building, the ground being leased of the Rock company. He remained here until the ground was wanted for the postoffice building, when he leased store in Doane's building, being a portion of what is now Dowling's dry goods store. After several years he sold out to B. c. Colby, and with MT. Sever ance bought out clothing store, then kept by MT. Arms, in the Methodist church building, where are now the offices of Bis sell & Son, and afterwards the business MT. Severance is now located. When the Orcutt "monitors" were put up few years ago, on Main-st., Mir. Crane took a store there, and again took up his old busi- ness, fitting up as neat an establishment as could be found in the state. His health not being the best he finally sold out to MT. Helm, who now occupies; since which time, some two years or more ago, he has done very little, though at one time was in the news and notion business on Market-st.
 MT. Crane leaves wife and daughter who is the wife of F. A. Severance. There are two brothers in Vermont, two in the west, one in Stafford Springs, and one sis ter ill Lowell.
 MT. Crane was man of few words. Father Cogswell, who knew him as we'll as any man, says: "During the about forty years of our acquaintance never knew him to speak i'll of any man, and never heard any vulgarity from his lips. He was @ good citizen, faithful friend, kind husband and father" When the Baptist mission was started he was one of the first to give 1t his aid and influence, and has been one of it's leading ones since. At the time of his death he was secretary and treasurer of the society, and one of the building committee. This society loses worker and friend. The funeral was largely attended Sunday, Rev. Brown off, ciatin0