davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
FOR RENT.

LOR RENT-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL
n room with power. Apply At Bryes's Bakery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

Prepared With the utmost skin from Imported Gin
ger, Choice Anomalies, and the purest and best OF
Medicinal French Brandy.
AS healthful summer drink, with water milk. iced
water, lemonade. effervescent draughts and mineral
water it is the best.
1t eradicates craving for intoxcants in those ad-
aicted to their use alays assists diges
ton, promotes sleep, and builds up those reduced by
disease, debility and dissipation.
Mothers out with the of maternity or the
household, when weak, and hysterical,
should take dose of that delicious invigorant Sam
fords Ginger. No other remedy is wholesome.
palaable and safe for delicate women young children
and the aged
Beware of worthless gingers. Extensively urged by
mereenary druggists those who call for
SANFORD'S GINGER
Sold by Druggists. Grocers and Dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y,

Prepares for College and the Government Acade
mics. for Business and Social relations Thorough
Military Instruction. Springfield Cadet Rifles.
BISBEE & AMEN, Principals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Preparato-
ry School for Little Girls. EMILIA P. o. Three miles
from Baltimore, Md. Conducted by the Sisters OF
Notre Dame Send for Catalogue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
EdgeWOrth Boarding and DaY

SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Little Girls, Mrs. h
p. LEFEBVRE, Principal, No. So Franklin Street,
Baltimore, Md. The 25th school year will begin on
Thursday, September %, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Prepares for Harvard. Yale and all other Colleges
and Scientific Schools. Eleventh year opens Sept 49,
Send for catalogue. 7. L. SEWALI. Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

yXTANTED-T1IE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPERS ~
w the West. tina Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
PEEKsKILL IN. ~ MILITARY Academy

NARYLAND MILITARY AND NAVAL
INl ACADEMY, OXFORD, Md few vacancies
admission requested to make immediate applica-
ton. For catalogue address COL B. j. BURGESS Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29

after eight days of the most cruel impr;s-
onment Harry once more breatheu inc
glorious air Of freedom.
Joe Dyson warmly welcomed his trlend,
and their experience of Melbourne being
so unpleasant, they shook It's dust from
their feet and secured seats in the coach
Ell route for the gold field Of Ballarat.
1t is easy to imagine the chagrln OF the
pompous "nlncompoop" magistrate at the
reversal of his sentence.
However, the popular voice elected
him to a seat in the Legislative Assembly
OF Victoria, representing the City of Mel
bourne.
The reader can Judge of this legislators
capacity by the fact that he once recited
the Apostles Greed for the Lords
Prayer on wager of f5 with a fellow
member.
Arrived at the "diggings," Harry and
his mate procured licenses and set to
work. Luck smiled upon them on the
fifth day and the glitterlng metal showed
itself plentifully.
For two years the men worked together
in the neighhOrhood OF Ballarat. Dyson,
falling in love with pretty barmaid and
subsequently marrying her, dissolved the
partnership. and Harry started TO visit
other diggings. He arrived at Castle
maine safely, and worked at Forest Greek q,
where ne lost nearly all he had made.
Forest Creek was a very rich gold field,
but luck somehow or other seemed to
have deserted our hero. Nine out OF
every teE diggers working on the creek
made a pile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29

They were committed for trial at the SUI
preme Court, Melbourne. Chamberlain
and Armstrong were found guilty and at
forwards hanged in the jail at Mel
bourne. Parish and Pennyman were &C
quilted. After Chamberlain was con.
vcted he made full confession. He not
only confessed TO the murder OF Mr.. Green,
but stated that Take had murdered "Balla-
rat Harry" He said that Take, although he
had not taken any part in the actual MUIR
der OF Mr.. Green, wRs the man who sug-
gested his murder and inspired the whole
affair.
Chamberlain said that the night he
came TO hls tent and suggested the mur-
der of Mr.. Green, he told him and his
companion Armstrong all about the MUIR
der OF poor "Ballarat Harry"
Take told them that they travelled
through the mountains until they reached
u ranch called Dargo, the manager OF
which was an old pal of Takes; that
they stayed two days with this man, and
then continued their journey towards the
plains; that the first night after leaving
Dargo they camped at Guano Creek, in
sight OF shepherds hut, and that the
following morning he led MIN into a
dense scrub, and after travelling all day
through this scrub, they again camped
Tor the night.
Darkness came on and they turned in.
A bout an nOur afterwards Take got up,
and taking II broad bladed American
ak he split his companions head in
halves.
Nobody will ever lind him." said he,
''for chopped him up into small pieces
and burned them to ashes"
Not a vestige of the man was left to tell
the tale.
Had Armstrong and Chamberlain made
this confession before their conviction,
Take would have been tried upon their
evidence, and, no doubt, hanged, as he
should have been.
But rs they did not make their confess
sion until they were convicted and SEN
fenced, and that upon the evidence OF
Fake as the principal witness against
them, the government of Victoria de-
cllued TO prosecute him; and thus this
numbering scOundrel was let loose TO
prey upon society aud shed more innocent
blood.
For | learned by the Australian papers
that he aterward took TO the bush as
bushranger, and leading the life ofan out
law; after numbering several victims,
he was shot by the police in an effort to
capture him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29
BALLARAT HARRY,
THE GOLD DIGGER.
A True Story OfAustralian Bush Life.
BY SIR ROGER C. ID. TICHBORNE,
BART. THE Original Claimant,
TCoruriahted, tssG.l

In the year 1856 fine stalwart English
Iaborer landed in Melbourne. He was one
or those who by dint Of perseverance had
succeeded in saving, in addition 10 his pas
sage, the sum Of 500.
Among the passengers was one Joseph
Dyson. who soon became friend OF our
hero, William Henry Glare, afterwards so
notorious, and whose colonial name OF
"Ballarat Harry" became so well known.
Joe Dyson came from the same county
a. Harry, and the two had known Of each
other for years. The men became great
palsdurlng the voyage out.
A. soon as the vessel was snugly moored
alongside the wharf Joe started off to see
the city. When he was at a distance of
some two hundred yards he was arrested
hv hearing some one call "JOe! JoeV
Looking back, he saw that the voice was
that of his pal. Harry was considerably
surprised when ne found himself arrested
by a constable.
Whats the NATTER" he asked, in sur
prise.
Come on, said the constable, 81 Will
Joe you"
but what have | done?' asked the
newly arrived.
why, YOU have been 'Joe-ing.' and
that means three months"
81 WAS calling my mate," said Harry
81 have only just arrived in that ship"
pointing to the vessel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29
LOOK UP.

Iook mp! the world is wide. On land and sea,
On ship, or shore, there IS no rust. no rest;
heart throbs outward from each human
breast,
And moves it onward to its destiny.
What II its hidden doom must end in death2
Why, meet it bravery, with the honest
thought
Ofno good undone. no ruin wrought,
To kill the hope that soothes dying breath
Ne who woulo soar from darkness into light,
And, like learns. mount on waNen wings
Will never reach and touch the golden
springs -
That open the gates which close upon the
night
Who rises, lifting others up with him,
Is strong indeed. within his call or reach
Are hands that aid hlm-hearts that help
hun teacn
What be has learned himself, and taught to
them.
We build our thoughts like mountains to the
clouds,
The mystery of our being still unsolved,
Save that we know that our lives are nOt
evolved
For the sole end OF ling empty shrouds,
--Ne3C orleans Times Democrat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29


WILL JOB YOU"
crowd quickly gathered, aud after
hearing Harry's explanation, demanded
IN vigorous language that the man should
be released.
LET the man 60"
''Lpt him go!" was passed through the
cro~d.
The flashing eyes spoke OF the deep feel
ing when stirred them. aud 1T was with
difficulty that the constable, aided by the
timely arrival of police scream, sue
ceeded in getting Harry to the station.
The next DAY charge WAS preferred
against Harry for resisting the constable
ana "Joe-ing" along the quay.
The magistrate, VINO, by the way, had
himself tasted some Of the sweets OF prison
life, having stood in the dock aud been
sentenced to transportation TO Van DE
mans Land, had no mercy for offenders,
and with a harshness entirely uncalled
for looked at the innocent prisoner, and
told him that the government had been
put to considerable expense and trouble
over TINS "Joe. JOe-ing'' business. An
act of Parliament mad been passed 10 en-
able magistrates to put 1t down.
Harry looked at the malsGtrate with
eyes and mouth wide open. What sort of
a country was II which sent man 10
prison for merely calling his mate by the
name OF Joe?
EIs curiosity was quickly gratlted, for
the magistrate continued:
"The word Joe had become pass
word all over the country IN the mout hs
OF thieves and rogues 10 apprise their
comrades Of the near approach OF the 20.
lice.
$50 successful has the practice become
that the Commissioners on the Gold Fields
could not collect the license tees.
"As soon as "A Commissioner APP
preached digger called out 'Joe-Joe'
1.-The cry would be taken up by another
and repeated, and so passed all over the
diggIngs. Tue diggers who mad not paid
their license fees disappeared down their
holes, and their license fees could not be
collected.
81 feel compelled to make a stern exam
pie Of this case, and the sentence ct the
court Is that YOU, William Henry Clare,
be imprisoned for three months with hard
lahorw
TIE decision fell like thunderbolt on
Harry. 10 be imprisoned tor three
months--he, an English citizen, proud OF
his country. To suffer such iudlgnity
under the English flag. when he was in =
nocent of all crime, was CALLING TO his ma
ture.
Inc magistrate was inexorable, aud
poor Harry was hurried away to a prison
cell; but warm-bearted friends were
working outside and endeayoring to effect
his release.
The Captain OF the vessel on which
Harry arrived gave evidence in his favor,
and when he heard the sentence ex-
pressed himself vigorously. The follow
ing day he waited on the editor OF the
Melbourne Argus and explained the whole
matter TO him.
Mr.. Boucicault, brother OF the world
removed Dion Boucioault, actor, author
and traveller, then occupied the editorial
chair, and entered heartily into the effort
10 effect his release.
Joe Dyson had not been idle. He went
through the streets stirring up the peo-
pie "to get his pal released" as be ex-
planned. Merchants and many respecta-
bic citizens Joined in the movement. and.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29

Take explained that they had both
Travelled across the mountains until they
had struck the main road to Melbourne
through the fern tree gullies near Com
missioner Babs." public house So
called, and that Harry had gone on to Mel
bourne.
Take went a few days after to Green's
store and offered a quantity OF gold for
sale.
1t then became generally known that he
had Harry's gold.
The diggers, suspicious aud indignant,
arrested him.
There were no police at Omeo at this
time, nor within nifty miles OF it, But
Nr. Nenerables, Superintendent of
rancho, was a Justice OF tine Peace; so
Take was arraigned before him charged
with the murder OF William Henry Clare,
alias q" Ballarat Harry"
He denied the charge.
But the dIggers gave evidence and
swore TO the whole of Harry's property
having been found on Take or in mis- pos
session.
Mr.. Venerables gave the diggers to I'M
derstand that no man could be convicted
OF murder without positive evidence of
the death OF the supposed victim.
TaGe was accordingly discharged, and
afterwards opened a store on Gibbo
Greek, near the foot Of the Gibbo Noun
tains.
All respectable people Stunned the
man, but l regret to say there were those
who looked upon him as a hero an account
of his daring.
Among those who so looked upon him
we're four diggers, named Chamberlain,
Armstrong, Parish and Pennyman.
These men were the terror of the dig
gings. just after Takes examination or
trial before the Justice three policemen
were stationed at Omer, under a Ser
geant.
They had not been there many days be-
fore one OF the most cruel murders ever
recorded in that district took place. Mr..
Green, an American gentleman, kept
store on FInerston Crock. He was one of
those genial souls who always tried to
make people happy; in fact, man be-
loved by every honest person who knew
him.
Mr.. Green for business purposes used to
go to Melbourne every month, taking
with him on pack horse the gold he had
purchased.
On account of the difficulties 10 be met
with en- route over the Gbbo Mountain,
Mr. Green always travelled through lower
Gippsland to Port Albert and there took
the steamer. q
One morning Mr.. Green started as
usual, and about two hours afterwards
his pack horse came gallOping through
the dlgginRs riderless. That some mistor-
tune had occurred everybody felt con-
WINGED. The police, accompanied by dig.
gers, turned out to look for MIR. Green.
The unfortunate man was found lying
dead on the road about two miles and q
half away. He had been shot through the
heart from an ambush as he quietly rode
along the road,
Suspicion at once fell upon the bad
characters on the diggings, and Cham.
berlain, Armstrong, Pennyman and Paris b
being absent. warrants were applied Tor.
Search, without avail, for several days,
took place. AT last Take, who was sup
plying them with food. and consequen tly
knew their whereabouts, turned Queens
evidence. He said these four men had
confessed to him that they had murdered
Mr.. Green, and offered to lead the police
to the hiding place. The police, accom-
panied by some diggers and led by Take,
soon found and arrested the four men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29

From t1e PaN .KaN Gasltte.


After the death oi her husband Nine.
C0sima Wagner lived, it il said, for a
whole year in entire seclusion even from
her nearest relations aud servants. de.
voted to the memory OF her dead husband.
During this time she abstained from
meat, and only lived on vegetables,
fruit and bread, which was served to her
in her private rooms. After the lapse Of
the mourning year Nine. Wagner again
joined her family circle, without, how
ever, mixing in society. Only since the
beginning OF the preparations for
this years representations Of
Tristan and Isolde" Nine. Wag.
ner came again into contact
with the outer world. In all the matters
connected with the mise en- scene OF her
husbands works she displays an incredi.
BILE energy and an uueagging zeal. Tue
rehearsals oyer, che works out explana-
lions and hints TO the artists about the
Interpretation OF certain passages or even
whole scenes. At 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing the light in her study at the theatre "a
put out, and already al 5o'clork her veiled
figure is seen vending her way through
the quiet, drOwsy streets Of Bayreuth TO
"Wahnfrled," her residence, whore she
enters and taxes her break fast. After n
short rest she drives back 10 the theatre.
where she takes all her other meals. re-
ceives visitors, works and sleeps in rooms
expressly fitted up for her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29
A Shark Aground.

Fran, the Charleston Is. o. Ne,os and oouriey.
On Tuesday afternoon, between and 7
O'Clock, a female shark measuring eight
feet long was stranded on the beach ut
Sullvan's Island, just q short distance
below the spot where the body Of young
shaw was washed ashore. The mon ster,
although considerably exhausted, was
still able 10 hold her own against any OF
the immense crowd who gathered around
1t. A couple of colored men, however,
succeeded In hauling the shark up ON the
beach, and at once set to work with a
razor 10 dissect IL. The crowd anxtously
awaited the result Of the Opening" No
watches or precious stones were found,
however-only three small sharks aud
hundreds of eggs. The difficulty in de-
priving the savage shark OF its life was
most forcibly shown by the promptBsss
with which this one snapped its huge
jaws at some Of the curious In the crowd.
among whom were many ladies. even after
Its lntestines had been removed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29
In New Orleans an italian Proprietor Of

In New Orleans an italian Proprietor Of
Warrington street Fruit stand cuts
Melon.
Among the happy ones at the drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery on the 18th
inst. was MIR. Vito Dlorenzo, who held
one-hrtb Of the ticket 1927. which drew
the second prize OF $4,000. He is only 26
years OF age, Is native Of Italy, and has
been here six years, and is the proprietor
OF a fruit stand at the corner OF Washing
ton avenue ana Laurel street. and will con.
tinue TO make New Orleans bis home. lie
is unmarried, but he might now prove
more susceptible 10 the smiles of some
soit-eyed daughter of sunny ltaly.-Neio
Orleans Ld.l PiccgaRU. JuiB 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Obstinate Indigestion.

Or. F. G. McGayock, McGavock, Ark,
says; at gives me pleasure to bear testl-
mony to its beneficial action in obstinate
Indigestion"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29

Nine days passed away, when 10, Take
made is appearance at Omeo. He re-
turned alone, but brought back with him
Harry's black mare and foal. He also had
Harry's saddle and bride, his pepper
box revolver, his gold and precious
stones.
where's Harry Where did you
leave himw was the general cry Of the
diggers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-29

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS Books and
Il Blanks require dby county officers for the
uhe OF the courts, or Tor Office use. supplied TO
order by the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOuaE. MhlLakar .Lrant- MAvnnnaL-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-03
Photography by Lightning's Flash.

Mr.. Albert 8. Barker, of Philadelphia,
has succeeded in taking two very fair
Photographic negatives of outside OBJ
jects by utilizing the light furnished by a
flash of lightning. The views were taken
at p. m, the night being very dark, the
wind strong, and the rain heavy. The
camera was placed in an open window,
with the slide drawn. The lightning
fash came in less than a minute, when
the slide was returned. The plate holder
was then reversed, and suitably placed
for a second exposure. The plate used
was one of the highly sensitive gelatine
films. Mr.. Barker developed the plates
the same evening. From their behavior
he estimated the actinic effect of the
light was equal to that obtained from an
exposure of about 1900 part of a second
in bright sunlight. The popular impress
sion as to the duration of the lightning
flash is that it is practically instantan-
eous. But the very significant fact OBJ
served by Mr.. Barker in his photographs
is that the foliage taken shows unmistak-
able evidence of having perceptibly
moved during the period of exposure, DEM
onstrates that the lightning-fash is by
no means instantaneous. Chicago
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-03
The Pottery KiIns Of America.

There are now about 275 pottery kilns
in operation in this country, not includ-
ing the large number employed by deco
rated pottery makers. The total capital
employed in the industry is about IS, OOO,-
900, two-thirds of which is absorbed in
plant. The amount of wages paid to the
thousands of pottery hands is placed at
from s., 900, 900 to s., OOO, 900 per annum.
Finally, the annual value of the Amer
lean pottery product is over $4,000, 900.
Chicago Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then MIR. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA in many similar
cases, and he has never yet heard ef its falis
ure toeffcct q radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr.. .IELASD's farm
,laborers bruised his leg. Owing to The bad
state of his blood an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on tho injured limb. IIor5
rible itching of the skin. with burning and
darting pains through the lump, made life
almost intolerable. The leg became enor-
mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until tho man, by Mr.. LELAND's direc-
ton, was supplied with AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, and
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-03

A distinguished Boston divine preached
few Sundays ago for a cousin who is
pastor of church forty miles out in the
country. His relative was somewhat
Hurried by the presence of the city min
lister and in the opening prayer with
which he prefaced the others sermon he
prayed:
"Help thy servant who is to speak to
us to-day. Without Thee-help him
for" He stopped, tried to collect him
self, and finished, for, o Lord, he can't
do much, nyway!"-Boston Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-03
Walk Through New Eork's "Chinatown."

Walk Through New SOrk's "ChinatOwn."
1t is an unpleasan thy interesting ex
perience to walk through Chinatown" in
New York, on tour of investigation.
There are to be seen not only the evil
dences of squalor and meager living, but
various forms Of gambling, idolatry and
mummery. The "Joss-house" is an insti-
tuition among them. In one of the mis-
cradle dens in the rear of IA and is Mott
street. lives a wretched rag-pieker named
All Yet. He pays no rent, but appropri-
ates hole under the house, which was
previously used as a coal cellar. The
place is little more than six feet square,
and in the midst of his dirty pile of rags
this miserable creature continues to ex-
ist. His only furniture is an old packing
box, used as table, and few cooking
utensils.
. His cook stove is the samo as usually
used by impecunious Chinamen-a coal
oil can cut in half. nearly filed with
ashes. fitted with two iron rods across
the top. The fire built upon the ashes
."Pr,.,- 9 tomato can resting upon tho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-03

r:us, Completing the sInpie Duc eaf~ouse
outfit: A cracked bowl comprises--the
entire cookery service. But All Yet is
only one of many whose lives are SIM
liar existence, and whose food is chiefly
rice and bits of unwholesome kinds of
meats. Whether New York Cinnamon
eat rats the writer is unable to say. The
Use of stove pipe is beyond the ken of
most Cinnamon. They make their fires
in open braziers, allowing the smoke to
curl up to the ceiling and escape by the
window, if the room is so fortunate as to
have one.-Philadelphia Call.