davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

PARTIES attending the fair will do we'll to call
on the only practical ostrich feather dresser in
the State and have their feathers redressed, dyed
or curled. My prices are the cheapest in the
United States. Do not leave your feathers any
where only at my Office, or Circle and Market
Streets Women's Exchange Feathers will be
sent to any milliner yon name. Crepe wells de-
liverd every third day. Work guaranteed Re-
spectfully, etc., j. J. IRWIN,
% South Illinois street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
Blasting Powder,

We are agents for American Powder Co.,
and the celebrated Etna Dynamite, the best
stump blasting powder made. We sell at manu-
facturers prices. Also agents for Howe Scale
Co., tea counter, platform, wagon or track
scales. Ask your merchant for the solid steel
Game Cock choppine Ak.
HILDEBRANp & FUGATE,
50 South Meridian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
Sergeant Fredericks,

OF the Greedy arctic expedition, now a resident
of this city, is the agent of Greelys magnificent
book, Three Years of Arctic Service 1t is the
latest, fullest and best book on arctic explora-
tons, and is splendidly illustrated The book is
sold only by subscription, and Sergeant Fred
ericks is the exclusive agent here. His place of
business is at the next door north of the Journal
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

VISITORS to the State fair will find one of the
bestselected stocks of hats in the city, compris-
ing all the latest styles and at the lowest prices
at Seaton's hat store. % North Pennsylvania
STRAIT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
TO-DAY'S DOINGS.

Incorporation OF an Exploring Company.
Tbe Muncie Exploring Company was incorporated
yesterday, With CAPITAL stock of $500 The d.
sectofs are Elias P. Smith, Spencer p. Brundage,
Thomas II. Kirby, Asbufy L. Kenwood and William
Lacy. The company Is organized for the purpose of
boring for naturas gas in the city OF Muncie.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-20

If you would only buy these we
should get ON nicely The boy
bought the boots; clumsy as they
were, and has worn them up to
this time.
"Well, when it was discovered
by the other boys at the school
that our scholar was in the habit
of driving a COW, he was assaulted
every day with laughter and ridi-
eule. His cowhide boots in particu-
lar wero naiee matter of mirth.
But he kept on cheerfully and
bravely day after day, never shun-
ming observation driving the wild
ow's COW, and wearing his thick
boots contented that he was doing
right, caring not for all the jeers
and sneers that could be uttered.
He never undertook to explain
why he drove the COW, for he was
not inclined TO make a vaunt of
his charitable motives; and fur
ther-more, in his heart he had no
sympathy with the false pride
that could look down with ridicule
on any useful employment. 1t
was by mere accident that his
course of Kindness and self-denial
was yesterday discovered by his
teacher.
And now, ladies and gentlemen,
! appeal to you, was there not true
heroism in this boys conduct
Nay, Master Watson, do not stink
out of sight behind the blackboard.
You are not afraid of ridicule, you
must not be afraid of praise"
AS Watson, with blushlng
cheeks, made his appearance, what
round of applause spoke the
general appreciation of his conduct.
Those clumsy boots ON Watson's
feet seemed prouder ornaments
than crown would have been up
on his head. The medal was be-
slowed on him amid general &C
clamation. g..
Tho other boys who had ridiculed
Watson were heartily ashamed OF
their conduct, and sought his for
giveness and friendship. - The
! CMltiren'S OWH.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-20
What TO Teach Our Daughters.

At social gathering some one
proposed this question: +" What
shall teach my daughter?' The
following replies were handed III:
Teach her that 100 cents make
n dollar,
Teach her to arrange the parlor
and the library,
Teach her to say No. and mean
1t, or Yes" and stick to it.
Teach her how to wear a calico
dress, and to wear it like a queen.
Teach her how to sew on buttons,
darn stockings and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for health
and comfort as well as for appear
ance.
Teach her to cultivate flowers
and to keep the kitchen garden.
Teach her to make the neatest
room in the house.
Teach her to have nothing to do
with incorporate or dissolute
young men.
Teach her that tight lacing is
uncomely as well as injurious to
health.
Teach her to regard their morals
and habits, and not money, in
selecting her associates.
Teach her to observe the old
rule: "a place for everything, and
everything in Its place"
Teach her that music, drawing,
and painting are real accom-
plishments in the home, and
are not to be neglected if there be
time an money for there use."
Teach her the important tru-
ism; "That the more she lives
within her income the more she
will save and the further she will
get away from the poorhouse."
Teach her that a good, steady,
church-going mechanic, farmer,
clerk, or teacher without cent is
worth more than forty loafers or
non-producers in broadcloth.
Teach her to embrace every OPP
portunity for reading, and to Sc
lect such books as will give her the
most useful and practical informa-
ton in order to make the best
progress in earlier as we'll as later
home and school life.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-20
He Was Safe.

At noon yersterday a Michigan
avenue grocer made sudden dash
for his open door, and a boy who
had been standing outside made
Just as sudden a dash for the mid
die of the street
4 tell you | won't stand this
much longer shouted the grocer
as he shook his fist at the boy.
What was l doingg
You were breaking these car
rots to pieces.
We'll, can't a fellow see if they
are ripe?'
You look out I'll have an officer
after you'll
The one on this beatP
Yes the one on this beatl'
Rats! he's accounting my sister,
and you can imagine the sort of
collar he'd give mel Just let him
walk me down and Bell will shake
him like an old door-mat!'-D Detroit
Free Press. 3"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-20

There is danger in unwise
speech, but there is also danger in
unwise silence. When one ought
to speak to advantage, and yet re-
Trains from doing 30, silence is
culpable, and sometimes it is even
cruel. II may be a duty to cry
out in alarm, or in warming or in
protest; and to fail Of so doing NAV
make one a sharer Of the unavert-
ed evil. A cherry word of ap-
proval, or a tender word of sympa-
thy, may help a crushed or a
struggling soul into new life and
new achieving Of success. There
is "a time to keep silence, and a
time to speak" and it behooves us
to have a care lest the opposite
duties Of these two seasons are not
mistakenly exchanged to our sin,
and to the consequent suffering Of
others.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-20
is it that drunken

-"Why, is it that drunken
man upsets ash boxes?" repeated
an officer of the third precinct yes
terday. "Well, I'm blamed if |
know. l suppose that if the lamp
posts and freplugs were movable
they, too, would be tipped over
AS the ash box is about the only
thing left out ON the sidewalks
after sunset, and as its contents
usually make noise when they
are spilled upon the pavement, it
is quite natural that the gay old
buck rolling home in the morning
with his mind made up that he
wants to kick something, lights
onto the innocent barrel, or what
ever it may be, and turns it bottom
side up
"Did you ever catch a man en-
gagged in this cheerful amuse-
ment?"
Several years ago | saw two
young fellows staggering along
South Halsted street and tipping
over the barrels along the route.
The men were regular dudes, with
high collars, plug hats and tight
pants. l sneaked up on them I'M
til they reached the corner of Van
Buren, street. Here they discov-
cred big box filed with ashes
and refuse from a saloon bar.
With whoop and a yell they tip
ped the stuff into the gutter and
started away, singing at the top OF
their voices. Iran up to them,
tapped them on the shoulder and
told them to go back and pick up
every cinder they had dumped in
to the gutter. They demonstrated,
then pleaded, and finally offered
me money to let them off. The
joke was too good, however, and ]
threatened them with arrest unless
they set to work to carry out my
my demand. When they saw il
was all up with them, they peeled
off their coats, got down on theiI
all fours, and scraped around in
the gutter until they had picked
up all the ashes and lemon-peel
After they had set the box bach
on the sidewalk, / shook hands
with them and told them to git. ]
have never seen them from tina
day to this, but I'll bet my iol
against package of cigaretts tina
they are not around town to-nigh
tipping over ash barrels an,
things" ~ Chicago Herald
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-20

above the highest number ever
before known. There are now
365, 1888 persons pensioned by the
Government. 1t cost 63,796,832
to pay them their allowances last
year, and Congress increased the
average size of all the pensions
more than 10 per cent. at the last
session. Yet it il said that this
increase in expense is a tritie to
what may be expected the coming
winter.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-20

All local or b usiresa notiees, except those
calling attention to new advertisements VIII
be charged for at the rate of ten cents per
line, each insertion.
Professional Cards six dollars per annum.
Marriage and Obituary nstlees, not to
exceed six lines. free, all over that amount
ten cents per line.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-20

The secret of happiness is to
find the fair side of every event
and fit it to every occasion.
1t is not enough in this world
to mean we'll" We ought to do
we'll, Thoughtfulness, therefore,
becomes a duty.
A chronological paper says:
"In choosing a wife, be governed
by her chin" A man is apt to be
governed by the same thing after
he gets q wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-17
TIE nIYERsIpE MIL.
Tho old Nailers pick out their Machines and
put them IN Order.

The slxly-tWo machines not running in
the Riverside nail factory we're yesterday
Rpporlioned to the thirty old psilOrs who
asked for them last week, agreeing to &C.
Cept the manufacturers Cincinnati scale.
These machines WillprobRbly not be run
ming before Wednesday or Thursday, as
they are in bad condition, the result OF
standing idle 60 long, and it will be neces'
Bary to adjust them considerably before
they can bs used, 1t was reported that
there had been some trouble at the
mill in connection with the acceptance by
the old uailers OF the machines and the
scale against which they fought for 80 long
time. There was no truth In tue report
outside OF some rather hard things being
said about the men both by nailers and
feeders, The Riverside nRilers are not,
however, the only ones who have sue
cumbel. Yesterday at SteubenYille ar
Engagements were made between the Off
GERS Of the Jefferson mill and number oil
the old nailsrs whereby all the machines
not bsingoperated by ieeder.naileTs will be
given to the old employees at the
manufacturers scale this morning, The
indications are that the breach made by
the Riverside men and strengthened by
the action OF the Jefferson nailers will be-
come general in the mills which have any
machines uutaken.
Last nights stsubenville Gazette has the
following; The Mingo naiers have been
notified that hereafter the Pittsburgh
scale will be In force in the Junction mill,
Notwithstanding the fact that this mil
signed what ia known as the Mingo Com
promise, which does not expire until mex
February,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-17
PupeFoOd foptheC Children

Impure food that may not seriously affect the stronger
digestive organs of adult will frequently cause the most
serious illness in child Too frequently this important fact
is overlooked and children made sick from eating articles
that have been taken by adults without apparent injury
Chds food is largely cakes and Bread and these artl-
ces when light sweet and composed of materials free from
deeterous substances are easily digested nutritious and
wholesome But there is danger to children lurking in
their bread and cake apt to be lost sight Of When these
articles made from pure and wholesome baking POWDER
they much heahul and nutritious than when pre-
pared from yeast other eavenng agent But the danger
arises from the facas shown by the tests made by the
Government chemists, and by many State and Municipal
Boards of Heah-hat most Of these baking powders are SO
impure to render the food unwhoesome In fact chem
ica analyses have developed the fact that a the baking
powders upon the market with the single exception OF
the Royal Baking Powder contain either lime, aum phos-
pilates or acids Of IN injurious character Therefore, when
bread or cake is made with the of these adulteated
baking powders the ingredients pass into the delicate
organs of childhood and arc the of very much Of
the disease with which our children are afflicted.
Persons who have not strong constitutions growing girls
young children and many ladies' particularly ae to
the evil effects produced by the adueants found in these
cheap baking powders Heartburn and the prevalent forms
of Indigestion are often solely traceabo to their action on the
delicate coats of the stomach Prof Willard Parker u s.
Surgeon General Hammond Prof Aonzo Clark and other
eminent physicians al the country have spoken most
earnestly Of the evils arising from such food.
The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder are unquesoned The official reports Of the
u S. Government Chemists have put this fact beyond all
controversy Prof Mott reported that the Royal was I'M
doubtedy the purest and most reliable baking powder made
Prof Loves report showed it to be Of the highest strength
while Prof McGurtrie ChemisinChief Of the u s. Agri-
cultural Department. Washington D. c. found the Royal
the only baking powder in the country free from both lime
and alum, and absolutely pure.
There should DO as much in the choice of baking
powder as in obtaining pure milk in having prescription
compounded from pure drugs and from posons Pure
bread and cake are assured only by the Of the Royal
Baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-17
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News nnd Gossip from
the Glass City,

All Sorts OF Local News aud Gossip from
the Glass City,
Tho steel works Is running again.
Miss Julia Blrdsong Is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Math. Beazol has returned from a
trip to his Michigan farm.
The Second ward natural gas pipes were
tested Sunday and yesterday.
The Ohio Lantern Company has been
adding some new machinery.
A reel was sent to New Philadelphia
yesterday TO be ready for the hremen's
tournament.
John sChiCk has been confined to the
house since being hit by stone Friday
last, the hurt proving more serious than
was thought at first.
Mr.. James Nesbitt, Of tho Pittsburgh
Chronicle. Telegraph, and his sister Gertrude,
OF Butler, Pa, arc spending few days
with relatives in this city.
Mr.. Dennis Riley and Miss Louisa
drella were married Sunday evening at
the home Of the BRIDES mother on Gravel
Hill, by Rev. Il. F. Keller.
Bellaire seems desirable place TO como
to; new people are moving here every day
and there are very few houses empty for
more than q few days at time.
A. ]. Myers, tho shoe merchant, yester-
day made an assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors. The amount OF assets and
liabilities Ia not made public. James +.
Anderson Is the assignee.
The National glass works started up yes.
terdsy morning. This makes all the flint
and lime glass factories now in operation,
and the three window houses will be
started the LIST OF September.
Tho iron Is here for the new creek
bridge, and the iron and stone piers are
ready for putting up the bridge at once.
The north approach has yet TO be filled
up against the retaining wall.
j. NJ. MCGinniB, Master Commissioner
oil the Bellaire, Hanesville 4 Cincinnati
railroad, Is ct WoodsAeld, taking testi.
mony concerning the BolvenCy Of the
stockholders OF the road. II 10 tho begin.
ming Of a long and tedious investigation.
The A. NJ. Church Is making a great
success oil their Bethel camp meeting this
year. The capacity Of the Bellaire, Zlnes.
Vile 4 Cincinnati Railway was taxed
Sunday TO its utmost 10 carry passengers,
and yet the large majority OF those present
went In their own conveyanCes. Two
hundred and seventy.dyo dollars was
taken In at the cato.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-17
A NEW R. R, POSITION.
A CHANGE IN THE b, 4 o, CO.'S
system of Operating Its Lines In this Vicinity.
Captain Charles Dunlap Appointed Us
Superintendent with Full Control
Of all the Departments.

Capt, Charles DunlRp, present snpervi-
sor OF Trains on the three divisions Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad from Grafton
eastward to Keyasr, from Grafton west
ward to Wheeling and from Grafton to
Parkersburg, was yesterday appointed
Superintendent Of the road for these diVi'
slons, and also Of the new f., ", K p. road
The position Is a new Que, Capt. Dunlap
being its first incumbent, The business
on these divisions has grown to such i'm
portauCe as to demand u different system
Of managing it, Ths completion OF the
F., NJ. & P. emphasized this demand, II
has been quietly Iumored for some little
time that when the new Office was created
the first Superintendent name would be
Dunlap. Yesterdays action OF the au
thorities OF the company ut Baltimore
shows that this expectation was wei
founded,
As Superintendent Capt. Dunlap will
have chief control over that portion OF tht
road indicated above, his position belni
subordinate only to that OF General Man
ager Durham, His promotion will caust
general pleasure among his wide circle o
friends in this city aud along tho limo. HI
has been one OF the most popular, and a
the same time one OF the most faithful
and efficient OF tho B. 4 o. C0mpany'i
officials and employees in this section, Hi
went into the service OF the company il
1873 as brakeman and conductor, II
1875 he was made Train Dispatcher at thil
point, position which he filled with sig
nal ability until about two years ago
when he again went on the road ~
conductor between here and Cnmber
land. Last year he was madI
Supervisor OF Trains, with headquartert
at Grafton, and his discharge OF thu
onerous duties OF that position has giveI
entire satisfaction 10 the company aut
made his promotion q question OF tint
only. lie may be expected to I'LL The
new position az ably as those he has here
tofors occupied, As Superintendent III
will have charge and control Of all de
parlments, and all the officials in thu
various departments will make their re
ports to him. The position Is an im
postant as well as an honorable one
covering us it doeS one OF the prinCipa
parts Of the B. & o. Company's grea
railroad system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-17

A. G. Campbell leaves for Florence,
Kansas, to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Weir, OF Little Washington, ia
In town yisittng friends.
Charles McKim, OF Wellsyille, Ia visit.
ing his parents and friends in town.
Messrg. John Hukill and James A. Bay.
less left for Toledo yesterday, on business.
Jim Crooks, Of Pittsburgh, came down
yesterday, to visit bis mother and friends.
j. Oppenholmer, Of Baltimore, was in
town yesterday, looking aitor his branch
store.
The Standard mill will not be able To
make Its summer atop until next week,
owing to orders yet to be filled.
The IEtna mill discharged an employe
yesterday for a violation OF the recent rule
against workmen drinking during working
hours.
The case Of the city Of Martins Ferry
against George Dorsch will be tried in ST.
OlairBville to-day. Hon. r. J. Alexander
looks after Dorach'a interests.
Johnny Hyne will exhibit tho miniature
ship, put up by Billy Giler, OF the West
Virginia State Fair. Johnny will offer $50
to s. that there 10 no similar ship that will
compare with IT,
Contractor selby had force oil men at
work on the new nail factory, a. the
Laughlin. Ho met with q painful acct.
dent yesterday by one Of the arches over
tho old wall windows falling In on him,
nV,NltN,s l.ta hAal a AL Lao anssaaa1ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-17

The attention Of the public Ia specially
directed to the advertisement appearing
in this issue OF the Wheeling Female
College, which will commence its thirty.
eighth annual session on the Ssh prox.
Last year was the most prosperous and In
every way satisfactory year that this OK.
Cellent institution Of learning has enjoyed
for long time. This fact was due entirely
10 the excellent management Of Proi, James
A. brown, who was induced 10 come
here from Cynthiana, KY, where he had
been engaged In teaching for nearly TWEEN.
" Yeas, and during all that time meeting
with phenomenal SUCCESS. Lie found the
College here considerably run down but
ho went 10 work earnestly aud soon had
the proud satisfaction OF knowing that he
had rescued II from threatened ruin. The
spacious building was fepainted, repa.
pered, thoroughly scrubbed and renovated
and the latest improved heating apparatus
nut In. The result was au excel.
lent class graduated In June,
and the prospects for the future
were bright, They are brighter now ;
Prof. Brown has returned from Kentucky
with number Of pupils and MrB. brown,
lie eatlnable wife, las secured q number
further South. From this city and State
q large number OIL young ladibB have been
secured and the school Ia going 10 be 4
large one. A very competent corps Of
teachers has been secured, Parents hay
ing daughters 10 educate will find II 10
their Interest 10 call on Pfoi, Brown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-17
camping out In style,

A large party Of young ladies and
gentlemen from Long Reach, Sstersville
Proctor and vicinity arc encamped II
Thnburn's grove about eight miles from
Long Reach. They have many convent
encies not usually enjoyed in roughing Il
in camping out. They have strinl
Understanding Italian minstrels-oT
the ground all the time, and In the even
iugs q brass band from Shiloh treats the
campers to more BonorouS strains. Or
last Sunday evening one hundred ant
eighty.tlve strangers visited the camp
Following are the names Of those on the
grounds: Misses Emma Wells, Lou Wells
Lucy Davenport, Fannie Little, Maggie
Walker, Title Turner, Fannie Williams
sallie Russell, Rachel sarden, Jennie
Paterson, Mamie Sweeney, Loe Moore
Ida Moore, Sue Ankrom, Dora Nesbitt
Jane Archer, Julia Archer, Mollie Morris
and Messrs. +. S. Wells, Floyd Wells, B
@. Davenport, H. O. Davenport, E. A
Sweeney, John D. Sweeney, y. q. Sweo
ney, David Gordon, John Nesbitt, r. Pat
terson, o. Singleton, David Williams
William Caldwell, Scott Stewart, Alecl
Mckay, viii Leiseure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-17

b. Il. stoiOr, Of Cleveland, 10 In town
Visitlng friends.
jas. II. Van POlt took possession oil
Cooks restaurant yesterday.
Dr. A. j. Helnlein Ia In sewiCkly, Pa,
visiting i'lOndsNn relatives.
The railroads arc working away quietly
and without any blowing, The frame
work Of the new q. & =. depot was raised
yesterday, and unless the Martins Ferry
men hurry up, II will be lnlShed ahead
Of that building yet.
Yesterday q family living in a boat lust
below the .ElnA mill kicked Up a row,
and the man Of the house proceeded 10
LhreaBh Ills weaker half, furnishing much
amusement lot the people In that end Of
town. Both were the worse for liauor,
and mot much damage was done 10 either
party,