davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

been but for this work. When the fish are
Ia y established in the streams thsy in.
c. e. o in n ambers by the natural process
With wonderful rapidity. Take the New
Rig in Virginia for instance. A few years
az there wasn't bass in this sire im. No.
BODY thought of fishing there for bass There
were few catfish and suckers, bat that was
all. he began 10 stock it with few bass,
and the people outside, the sportsmen, be-
gan to find out that ii was good fishing
ground. The resnlt is that i. is visited every
year now by large numbers Of there sports.
men, who spend tbsir money freely among
the people living in that section, and who
unite in pronouroing New River the b-st
bass fishing grounds ii the entire country.
II vas quite funny, too, the way We caught
The fish with which we stocked this river.
certain dam IN the stream where We caught
them, trying to make their way
to the spawning grounds. Efforts were
made to catch them with net, but without
success. They were very smart. They would
always jump over the net as ii gathered
about them. They got so they knew the
shadow Of r net as soon as it appeared clos.
ing about them, and away they would ! imp
over 1t. So We concluded to try stratage u.
We tock tow-baat and rowed quietly along
with the side Of the boat toward the SD oai of
feb, ar d they, mistaking rs shadow for that
Of ret coming over them, began to Jump TO
try TO Jump over the net. and Jumping over
the eoee OF the boat landed inside OF il, and
were picked Up. 1t is the progeny OF these
who jumped over into the boat that are max
ing New river the best fishing grounds in the
country"
What is the value of the annual ash pro-
ducton OF this country now
Pretty nearly s50. 600 900, and constantly
increasing"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
OBlTU AIRY.

On the morning OF the eth inst. Mrs.
HELEN Rowland Wright departed this life
at her residence OF Park avenue, in this city.
Mrs. Wright was the VITA of Worth Wright
the Deputy County Treasurer the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hammond, and the
granddaughter OF Rev. Resin Hammond, de-
ceased. Mrs. Wright's father and mother
were married in this county in 1850, where
ever since that time, they have resided on
their valuable farm north OF the city. Ths
issue OF this marriage was two children, thu
eldest married Dir. Charles Moody, and died
in 1873. leaving an infsat child, which has
since died
HELEN II. Wright, familiarly known as
Jennie Hammond. was born August, 1857,
in this county. where she continued to re-
side with her parents until her marriage on
the 2OIh day Of December, 1884, to Worth
Wright, ESQ. the son of Mr.. Thomas W.
Wright. Of this city. Mr.. Wright, her hus-
band, is a young man of high character, and
who. by his gentlemanly bearing, has won
himself to favor among our people. One
child, q girl named Edna, was born to them
on the "A of January last, and survives and
is q source Of comfort to the afflicted parents
Mrs. Wright was an exceptional woman:
TO her parents she was something more than
q child; to them she was o companion and
friend and not only the affections of parent
and child entwined them, but there was in
their lives added the dearest ties of close
companionship. By the qualities she dis
played In youth che attracted the pleasur.
able consideration of her acquaintAnces, and
By the qualities she possessed she won the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Dangers on Wheels.

mo sir. Il Is not business to get rich at, this
hack driving: whether man owns his carriage or
drives for some OF thte companies that are spring
ing up nowadays"
AS ne expressed this opinion, r. z Turne- ons
OF the best known ana most careful hsckmen ID
Boston. was standing beside his vehicle in front
of the Quincy House.
"It would seem TO me- said l. "that one OF tbs
principle drawbacks is the exposure YOU have 10
undergo"
Exactly" he answered. "we have TO be out at
al hours and in al sorts o; bad weather. Hot or
cold, rain snow frost fog we've got TO lace x
lose our bread ans butter. In spite Of blankets
and rubber coats we are often soaked to the skin,
and, as hsckmsn is ss likely TO catch cold under
these circumstances as a bank President, re get
sick without being as able 20 aliord II as rich men
are
That's So, replied VI genuine sympathy.
and doctors naturally want their ices
Eyes. and luckily for ne don't Often have .
call on them. whenever catch cold-and fre-
QuentIy do-snd get pains in the back or chest. o.
any part Of ny body, just run IA TO BsrteAux.
the druggist, around here in Green street. and buy
Berson's Capcine Plaster and clap II square on
Don't have 70 walt I've just thrown on on otasr
outside remedies. BeDs0n't Plasters co tae Wnois
business Ever tfied EN-"
"Thsn you know What gay is so. Tney beat
ell the other pssters rolled into one with al the
stuff in bottles beside There are thousands nd
and thousands of men exposed just as am. II
you print shat SAY. tell them that Tor me.
Saying this Mr. Turner allowed passenger Int
his coach, jumped on the box ana rattleo down
the street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
wOOIsG WITH A CLUB.

How the Australian Lover Waits I'm the
Bushes until his Dulcinea Appears.
Marriage by capture was q fsvorite method
OF getting wife in the old days when wives
were valuable for the work they did as
slaves, and there are some reasons for believ-
ing that, st some time or other, IL has been
precticed by nearly all nations. The Romans
undoubtedly used this method of providing
themselves with help-meets IN that little at
fair with the Sabines, and historical evil
dences exist TO show that the Greeks were
equally inscriptions. In Australia. among
the natives the gallant lover provides him
self with good, stout club and waits in the
bushes near the home of his Dulcins { II
she is unpro 'ected, when he knocks her
down with the club and carries her of on
bis shoulders before she RECEIVERS enough to
make resistance. This is taken as o matter
of course, and Sd well established 10 the
custom among these savsges that it 10
played es . game among children. AZ
tribes of eavsges either became moro nu-
merous or more civilized, 90 that there
was no longer any need fer the foroi-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

money and labor was entirely lost in N akin e
these experiments-not lost as to final re
sults but it did not bring immediate returns.
For instance, when We began our study Of
the patching OF fish by artificial meth DDS it
cost $500 to produce a million young white
this is only an instance of what the study Of
the subject by our commission. with the aid
OF this association and the State commits.
sions, has accomplished"
do most of the States have fish com mis-
s'ors also. them"
country are beginning to realize the import
ance OF this subject and see how valuable
food supply was being lost heretofore, and
are taking an interest in the matter. Yes,
most OF tie States have their fish commits.
sions 1ow, and are giving more or less atten-
ton TO the protection aad cultivation Of
fish,
And are you seeing any practical results
YETI
'Oh, yes. The production of stres MS
where the work has been carried on has been
doubled and the fishermen OF the great lakes
say that bat for the work OF our system one.
half of them would have been obliged to
seek other employment. or course the mere
fact of furnishing employment to q large
number Of people is something. but the
greater feature Is that while dong so We have
so greatly increased the natural food supply
OF the country"
But wasn't that being supplied by natu-
raj methodist
NO. The growth OF business and popula-
ton was destroying the fish very fast The
establishment Of dams along the streams pre-.
vented the fish from coming in from the sea
to reach their spawning grounds, and enable
persons to catch them in enormous quaint.
ties a. they gathered below the dams in their
vain efforts to reach those places. SO they
were not only prevented from reaching their
customary processes but were being actually
destroyed By the Wholesale, swept out Of OK
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

bic capture Of wife, The ceremony of cap
lure remained. as such things do. long after
The significance had departed. In his book
on Central Asia Campbell Gays that,
son one occasion heard loud cries from
a village close at hand, and fearing s)me
quarrel, rode 10 the spot, and there saw
nsn leaning on his back something covered
With large scarlet cloth he was surroun ded
by twenty or thirty young fellows, and by
them protected from tbs desperate attacks
made By a large number CT young women
On ees king an explanation of this 1yel
sceIe, / WIS told that the man had Just been
ani,d and his burden was his bride, whom
be was conveying to his own village Her
friends. Is is the custom, were seeking Il re
gain possession OF her. and hurled sticks
snd stones at the head of the devoted groom
TIL he reached the confines OF his own vii
lsge. Throughout nearly all Central Asa
some relics of this custom are found, sDme-
times the bride being mounted on horseback,
and the would-bs groom forced to ride after
her, sometimes the suit being pressed by
means OF foot race, and sometimes the Is
tom taking the form OF areg1lar scutfie be-
tween the parties TO the ontract. Among
the Tartars the marriage is always celebrsts ID
BY q sham fight between the groom's frien Is
and the friends Of the bride.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

The Free kindergarten Entertainment.
Awell rendered programme was given at
the indianapolis Seminary. for the benefit of
the Southside Free kindergarten, on Friday
evening, to large aud enthusiastic audi
ence. The Choral Union of Grace Church
gave the "Policemen's Chorus" from "Pirates
of Penzance' with great credit. Miss Carrie
Fleming recited with her usual grace. Mr..
Charles Fisk gave a baritone solo with fine
effect. TIE Fan Drill was we'll received.
Miss Lesti Tully was most pleasing in her
recitation. Mrs. Leon Bailey's solo was given
in one Of her most happy moods and she re-
spcnded 20 an encore. Miss Bessie Vests
piano solo was we'll rendered. Mr.. Will Dag.
gett sang in his usual pleasing manner TIE
play, Modern Red Riding Hood" was
pleasing surprise TO every one. Mr.. Ned Tay
lor's cornet solo was well received and he
responded to an encore. The vocal duet of
Misses Mamie and Adele Wallick, with piano
accompaniment for four hands, was one Of
the most beautiful pieces OF the evening.
The piano duet by Misses Mamie Stowel and
Blanche Dsllins was we'll rendered.
The occupations finished by the children
OF this kindergarten in the past week were
on exhibition, which showed the wonderful
progress being made. Refreshments were
served at the close.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
ADMISSION,
Reserved Seats
sc.
afectionass regard of all whom she mingled

aaeotionate regard of all whom she mingled
In her womanhood.
While possessed with q generous disposi-
ton abe was in its bestowals guarded by
vie frugality, and while no draft drawn
upon the bank of her confidence for
worthy purpose went dishonored she mod
estly declined approval OF mere qualified
error. Pure in purpose and pure in heart
she arose above and lived beyond the circle
OF social exclusion by which many of her
age were fettered, and the high or low. rich
CT poor, equally shared and mingled in her
confidence.
With abundant wealth and all its opDor-
tunities at her command she forgot not 10 be
poor with the poor and to alleviate their
waits
In the loving besrts OF her parents, in the
tsBCer devotion of her husband, in the in
ncCsnt smile OF her baby child, sud in the
warm attachment OF her numerous friends,
she held the title deeds to happy life, from
which the uDreienting hznd o. death has
called her: snd while parents. husband and
friends sorTowfully bow their heads IL grief,
they can only look with humble admiration
upon her C6ristisn virtues; and while Sd en-
composed by their bereavementit is crafty
ing TO her soIrowful friends TO feel assured
that the gentle breeze which extinguished
her festle candle Of life, waited to Heaven 8
pure soul for its perfect rest.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

A French authority gives the following re-
ceipt for transparent cement which pos
sesses great tenacity and has not the slightest
yellow tiDge. Mix in a well-stoPpered bot
tie 10 drains OF chloroform with l0l4 drains
of non-vulcsnized csoutchouc cut in small
pieces. Solution is readily effected, and
when il is completed add 2lI drains of mas.
tic. Let the whole macerate from eight to
ten days without the application of any heat,
and shake the contents of the bottle at inter-
walls. a perfectly white and very adhesive
cement is the result.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

The Cosmos les Mondes states that NJ. LIE.
blond has detected. by the employment Of
lines analogous to telegraph lines. bat with
the extremities plunging into the sea. that
there are periodical variations Of intensity
in Terrestrial currents In direct relation with
the movement Of the neon or the Hdea
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

Acute rheumatism is an Inflammation OF
the joints. marked By pain, heat, redness
end a tendency to Suddenly shift from one
joint to another. Will these symptoms APP
Fly Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, to the
affected parts without delay. Price twenty.
FIVE cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

The West End amusement resort, the new
Iron Zoo. got under full head way last week.
and attracted large crowds during the week,
giving three matinses and performances
every night Tomorrow night there will be
= thorough change OF the bill, and matinee
end night performances same as last week.
The Zoo has been greatly improved during
ene last few months and Is now come to stay.
MOTIFS.
0tella Rees l. ct home resting after q sue
Gemfcl season Of hard work.
0onokor English il In New York booking
1Duno great attractions for next season.
= 1esah AdamS request 10 b buried here ct
i oundsrly cared for b. the Ellis.
-. Ia Mckay nee Ida HYDE wants
1raoSi mnnarsu and e. nnhlio -
- 1T ~ h. ben divorced itom
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-12

BISMARCK sANs 1IIENE Will rl y,
WAR.
Berlin, April H.. Prince bismarck
in "A private conversation MIth a
friend last night said he was couvunr-
ed that there y IN be no war because
Mr.. Gmdstoncr statement made in
the House of Commons late ON thurs
day night about the AighW- HAY ing
Il rnwn out pichcts before the Rus
-iau- advanced. clears the way for AN
understanding between Russia and
England. The chancellor assured his
friend, OF the peaceful disposition oi
the car and NJ DcGicr~. Popular
opinion here is. that English new spa
pcrs have had their mouths too iuiL
uiE SICK MAS WILL REMAIN ~ BED.
Berlin, April lit i, reported
here that Turkey hu, decided, under
Prince Bi,marck'- advice, To remain
neutral in the 4, emf of u war between
England and Russia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-12

From the New York Graphic, 18th,
exhibit. mt the New Orieau, Exhibit
uun. o. Ponds Extra Company OF
New ork. attracts particular altcn-
FROM the fact that Ponds Extract is
seen and welcomed in nearly every
household i'm the land BE careful 10
get the Genuine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-12

I'HK SALT The McGowpu uourIug mi
property loss prio, and pu on-t terms Tn,
hcst opening iu Tie stale tor u roller min I'm
foSilehlt anti see or ili SCH any urhlIuf The
machinery separate H. " MrGuNcu. Waco.
It&n~
L'OK SALE-LEGAI N ANKS-OT cvary
| description HlWay- on heul ulC + Blank.
printer smiipuvr and urwsIehlcr south an
street opposite Pacific hotel Waco Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-12

Fresh You bet There j. nothing
that isn't fresh at the Bon Ton beet
market, except lis employees. only
experienced men employed TO attend
the wants of its customers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-12

The headache of students, clerks.
merchants and others. il cured with
Bailey Saline Aperienl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-12

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover Kills
corns and bunions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-12


Quebec. \pill L. lion. WI I"I-
cote, member "i me lI"'"'' ''-' ,"
blN, has given notice ID" ON N""'nA
next h" WIN move Tor nm "ddr'>' 4"
tie Lieutenant GOVERNOR represent
ing that the legislative assembly "i the
province OF tlurhrr mas learned WIN
deep regret the uhi"t'uhH'' VEN s.
which hnN' occurred IN 'h' N"r' w.
west ana taken ''' iII'' "''"7'"n OF
irrrd 1t t" q, clare 'nH' II 'an''"I APP
prove ot subjects "' h'r mae! n-
ZEN Pt'hE l" '''''r ny ."''' ~ ~ ,'''
ana nIo""7il'u' u'i'',H''''' '' 7."'i''
ADMINISTRATORS ,''"i ''' '"'S' 49,, H.
Us" prov '"S VI ,n, 'I'"- ~. w.,
N"r'""'N, '",'""' "u' ','''''D ~ ''"'
o''i pI"'s ~ WYNN ~? .I''n..
M" f'&'''' III sG'l,In@ '', ';,i., ''''''',
",I'n are P''l'''.l ',''""''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-12

\ NltE WINDOW -ur,lHr n.r ai,.u,l,r.
. siand raa nc tatUt " e. Murl> IS uo
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
REFORM Is NECESSARY.

INVESTIGATING POSTMASTER JONES, OF INDIAN
APotIs.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Sl.-The investigation
Of the acts Of Postmaster Jones was continued
by Civil Service Commissioner Thomas and
Chief Examiner Lyman to-day. During the
day statements were made by both the pro-
~secution and the defense, but as the examina.
ton is conducted privately nothing was OBJ
thined for publication. Several of the wit
nesses examined to-day were men who had
either failed to pass examination or who had
been removed frompositions in the office, The
action of the local board of examiners ia being
investigated with great care, and Messrs.
Thomas and Lyman have taken possession of
all examination papers and records. Par
ticu ar attention is being paid to the
cases of Woods and Wilmington, the
discharged register clerks, whose places were
filled by Field and Browning, who had salts
~factorily past ed the ex mination. 1t is un-
derstood that the independent committee will
press the other charges Of making unworthy
appointments and iuetiiciency and incapacity
of some of the new appointees, before the
president after the commissioner have made
their report, and o particular effort will be
made to prove that Captain Dodd, the assist.
ant postmaster, is not q proper person to hold
his present position; also that he and MIR. Zen
Jones were paid large salaries at the expense
of the subordinstes who either had their
veg reduced or were discharged. The IN
vestigatlon was practically completed to-day
and Mr.. TIL )mas left tonight for Washington.
Mr.. Lyman remains to give attention to some
unimportant details,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
REST, SPIRIT, REST.
Banks Of Beautiful Flowers Surround
the Bier Of The Brave,
Tender Tributes to Worth, Valor,
and Unstaiued Character.
Programme for the Private Services
on Mt, McGregor-Sad Scenes
and Incidents,
GATES AJAR."

scENEs AROUND H BIER OF THE GREAT CON-
MANDEB.
MOUNT McGRtGoR, July 3l.-A consider
able number Of people came to the mountain
to-day to view the remains of the dead gene
raj. The expression of the face remains very
natural. A magnificent floral memorial was
received at the Grant cottage from ex-Gov-
ernor Leland Stanford, of California, and
Mrs. Stanford, representing "Gates Ajar,"
composed of two gates Blk feet high by five
wide, constructed of white and purple immor-
t%elles, spannei by an arch inscribed with the
name "U. s Grant" and with q flight of
steps acc snding to the half-opened gates.
TaE PRIVATE oBsRoUIEs.
The programme of services for Tuesday is
as follows: Scripture reading, 9th psalm;
prayer by Rev. Bishop Harris, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of New York; hymn,
Rev. j. p. Newman. ID. D., LII. D.; hymn,
Nearer, M God, to Thee;" benediction; con-
tralto solo, Beyond the smiling and the
weeping"
H QUEs ION OF DRESS.
WASHINGTON, July 81 .-Referring to the
regrets that have been expressed In some
quarters that Gen. Grant is not to be buried
in his uniform, with one of his swords by his
side, and the supposition that none of his
uniforms or swords ale available for that pur-
pose, because they were all turned over to the
government some months ago with
his other military %relics, Adjutant-
General Drum said to an associated press re-
porter that any or all of them are at the dis
posal of Mrs, Grant while they remain in the
war department awaiting the action IF con-
gress.
C%HICAGo's MONUMENT.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 31,-At a meeting of
the committee ia charge of the work of erect
ing a Grant memorial statute in this city, to.
day, subscriptions to the amouat of S22, 900
and other pledges were received, swelling the
total figures to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
A Dead Defaulter,

BUFFALO, July 3l.-Many rumor have
been in circulation the past few days of o de-
ficlency in the accounts of the late Henry
Conover, assistant cashier of the Manufactur,
ers and Traders bank of this city, who died
suddenly on Friday last. Officers of the bank
this afternoon furnished the following state
ment for publication: "Mr. Conover had
charge of a responsible department in the
bank, in which department the errors ap
peared. His death deprived the bank of his
assistance in examining the books or recon
Cling the errors. Officers of the bank have
been obliged to make an examination of the
books under very Instantaneous circum-
stances, but it develops the fact that an alb
straction of he banks property has been made
from time to time. dating back several years
and agRregatiug STA. 600, which ia probably
lost. The examination ~justltes US in saying
that the sounGness Of the bank is unaffected
and its capital. of 5000, 600 u~nimpaired, and
that there ia considerable surplus in addition, u
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
Louisiana Trio.

PLAQUEmNE, La, July 3l.-George Wilson,
Charles Davis and Ma.helle Jones, all col
ored, were executed here to-day for the MUIR
der and robbery of Mrs. Harriet Cole, in this
town. The principal witness against the
prisoners at the trial was a little colored girl,
sery ant Of Mrs. Cole ut the time of the mur.
der. She heard the murderers conspire to rob
her mistress, and gave them information about
Mrs. Coles money and jswelry, and saw them
with the jewelry in their possession after the
murder. The conspirators entered Mrs.
Coles dwelling, strangled her to death and
robbed the house of diamonds and other
valuables. Mrs. Cole was the widow of the
late Judge James l.. Cole, and was highly
esteemed.
Full 5000 persons were gathered about the
court house and grounds. Davis was a little
nervous, bu Wilson seemed to take it cool.
When the woman tainted she fell against
Davis and then off the gallows. Davis lost
his balance and caught hold of the ropes to
right, which held the trap aud was in
that position when the trap fell at 12:45
Wilson standing cody all the time. After
the trap fell the rope of the woman aud Da-
Wis twisted together. The woman got her
bands loose In her struggling and gra' pad at
everything in reach. Life was declared OK
tlnct in fourteen Minutes after the drop fell.