davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
ELAPSED Corrected
Baltimore's Big Sensation.
} the Indianapolis Journaa.

Spoclaf TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 11.-Baltimore will be
stirred to its very center, tomorrow, when the
Sunday papers reach the thousands of families
in the city. They will publish the biggest sem
sation that has occurred here for many a day.
Harry II. Bottomer, on last Monday filed bill
for divorce from his wife, Mary A. Bot
toner, on the ground of adultery. Mr.
Bottomer is a well-known shoedealer on
Saratoga street. His wife is the adopted dauch-
ter of DR.. Eshback. Mr. and Mrs. Bottomer re-
sided together until last Monday, on Bolton
street They were married twelve years ago.
and five children are the result of the union.
For the past eight years Mr.. and Mrs. Bottomer
have not lived very happily together, on account
of the latters gay disposition. A year ago they
had serious quarrel, and the husband besought
the services of Brother Azarius president of the
Roman Catholic College at Rock Hill, as media
tor between him and his erring wife. 1t appears
that instead of endeavorng to heal the breach
between the husband and wife, Brother Azarius
assiduously made love to Mrs. Bottomer. Mr.
Bottomer, two weeks ago, found packet of about
forty letters from Brother Azarlus addressed to
his wife, conched in the most endearing
terms. Mrs. Bottomer was confronted with
these letters on Friday and confessed that the
priest on his second visit to- her kissed and
Rugged her. The letters were fled in court to-
day. Mrs. BottomeP is a handsome brunette,
abous thirty years of age. Brother Azarius has
an enviable reputation for great learning and
zeal in the cause of religion. The reverend gem
tleman is at present in Europe on \ special
mission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
The Y. M. G. A. Music Festival.

This afternoon, at o'clock, there will be an
other rehearsal of the Y. NJ. G. A. festival
chorus. 1t is the intention to have this chorus
consist of eight hundred girls, and two hundred
voices are yet needed to make up the required
number. The music is furnished free, and will
be retained by the members. There are to be
three concerts, the profits to be for the benefit of
the Y. NJ. c. A., one by the Mendelssohn Society
on Oct. IA: one by the chorus on Oct. Is, and
Saturday matinee of the chorus on Oct. 16 max
ing grand festival Of music. This festival will
be advertised all over the State and excursions
will be run to it upon all the roads centering
born
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mexican ReVolutionists Defeated.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-THE Matamoras, Tex, cor
respondent of the Globe'Democrat telegraphs, to-
the revolutionists $50 strong under Maurico Cruez
overtaken by troops under Colonels Hernadez
country and signally defeated, with heavy loss in
killed and wounded, and thirty prisoners The loss
of the troops was light The government is taking
prompt measures and will send here the Seventh In
fantry the First Cavalry and corps of the famous
Rural Guards from the City of Mexico The revolu
tionists-who directed it is reported, by General
Martinez from this cty-are said to be a disordery
and undiscipned set of bandits, who have frequent
fights among themselves and unity of action even
among the officers in the same command The rout
and dispensing of Cruezs forces will probably give
the movement fatal blow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

Church, Rev. Mr. Hoyt. offered prayer, asking
that what said might be blessed presented
the cause of prohibition and took my seat. At
once Mr. Hoyt sprang to his feet and said. with
great apparent excitement, You have done
nothing but abuse my party and Mr.. Blaine;
ought not to be allowed TO leave the place; he
ought to be given coat of tar and feathers. ;
The night was intensely dark, and, after we left
the house, said to Mr.. Hoyt 1t only needed q
little rum here to have put my life in great
danger. I give you notice that, If I'm harmed
while getting out of this place, shall hold you
strictly responsible"
A Yarmouth man said this morning "Mr.
Hoyt meant just what he said. He wanted to
have Mr.. Pearson tarred and feathered'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Fritz Haueisen, formerly of this city. but now
collector of San Antonio, Tex, was here. yester-
day, on his way to New York
Mrs. Myra Goodwin Plantz, who has boon Wis
returns to her home in Michigan to-day.
Rankin D. Jones, of the Cincinnati bar, on his
return home from Chicago, stopped in this city,
yesterday, to visit business and personal friends
Col j. B. Maynard leaves to-day for Mime
apolis to attend the annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of the
United States, before which he will deliver an
address,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
The Presidential Deer-Hunter.

PROSPECT HOUSE, n. Y, Sept. 11.-Late last
night arrangements completed for another deer
hunt and early this morning President Cleveland and
several of the guests of the inn betoo themselves to
the stations assigned them the several lakes and
ponds in this vicinity Mr.. Cleveland was assigned
to Slang pond, and DIR. j. g. Roseman. of Brooklyn;
Mr. Charles F. Cutter, of New York, and COL A. FL.
Belo, of the Galveston News and their guides. sta
toned themselves at convenient points. The dogs
were loosened, buttheir only quarry doe which
ran within range of Colonel Belos rifle and was
brought down by a single shot. Several hunting par
ties WILL doubtless, be organized during the coming
week. in which the President will participate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-John l.. Sullivan and
Arthur Chambers will give picnic in Newark
N. j.. tomorrow and among other celebrities
Frank Heard has been invited. He has prom
ised to be on hand. The police have taken pre-
cautions to prevent any fight between Sullivan
and Heard being sprung upon them" unawares.
The following advertisement appears in this
mornings paper:
Sullivan and Heard will positively meet. scientific
points, in the vicinity of New York, Friday next
Hour and place will be announced hereafter.
The advertisement is not signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Shooting Into a Passenger Train.

The conductor of the passenger train on the
Big Four that arrived in this city at IL o'clock
last night reports that several shots were fred at
the train quarter of a mile this side of Wise
burg. One bullet passed through window of
tie rear sleeping car. Two young men from
Chicago were in the seat near the window, play
ing cards, and the ball passed within few
inches of their heads. A railroad detective was
on the train, and ne was put off, and sent back to
investigate the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE,
L. HUNT, AUCTIoNEER, IA E. COURT ST.

THE GRAND RUSH STILL GOES ON
at the Mammoth Grocery.
Soc for % ID sack of -four.
13c for ID Arbuckle's coffee.
25c for lbs good roast coffee.
zoe for ib fancy mixed coffee.
zoe for ID Young Hyson tea.
25c for 10 good gunpowder tea.
6Oc for fb best gunpowder tea.
81 for Is lbs granulated sugar.
ST for 81 lbs yellow G sugar.
81 for 16 pounds sugar.
$50 for tb Star tobacco
3Sc for ID ]. 7. tobacco
4Oc for ID Old Kentuck tobacco.
SOC for ID of fne-cut tobacco
Zoe for ID of good smoking tobacco.
25c for 6 bars B. T soap.
DC for l bar Ivory soap.
DC for 10 all kinds jellies.
zoe for one gallon good syrup.
15c for one gallon good vinegar.
Zoe for gallon best headlight OIL
15c for l ID all kinds spices.
95c for barrel best salt
Zoe for 3-fb can California green gage plums.
Toe for Bib California egg plums.
have added 10 my stock meat market, and viii
sell fresh and salt meats at cut prices.
P. ST. have added bankrupt stock OF boots and
shoes to my mammoth grocery stock which will sell
at less thar manufacturers cost. See 80 cents buys
fine lady's shoe while 20 fits gentleman. and 80
cents fits boy. while 20 cents fits miss.
J. p. XEETER, 224 West Washinlon st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
A Novel Suit for Damages.

OMAHA. Neb, Sept. 11.-Judge Horner, Of the
Tenth judicial district of Nebraska while visiting In
Omaha to-day, was sued for 500 600 damages by an
ex-penitentiary convict named John Williams. Eleven
years ago. Williams, who lived in Kearney county,
had quarrel with neighbor named Vrooman and his
son, both of whom he shot and killed. Judge Horner
then practicing attorney defended him. Williams
the first degrees that there great prejudice
against him in Kearney county. as well as in
Buffalo county, but nevertheless defendant Horner
permitted him to be indicted and allowed the to
SO to Buffalo county that he yWliams) vas there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
BANQUET to Frederiok DOUGLASS

Boston, Sept l2.-Frederick Douglass was
banqueted last night by the Wendell Phillips
Club Oliver johnson, Francis jackson Gar
rison, Judge Ruffin, and others we'll known in
the antl-savery cause, were present and spoke.
Mr. Douglass spoke Interestingly of the progress
of his race sincs the emaneipation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Sermons bs Visiting Clercymen.

Rev. S. F. Marks, formerly of Fort Wayne,
now occupying pastorate near Pittsburg Pa. ,
preached yesterday morning at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church and In the evening at the
Seventh. Rev. John Edwards. missionary to
the Cherokee Nation, preached at the Seventh
Presbyterian Church in the morning and at the
Fourth in the evening, Mr.. McNutt postponing
his sermon on THE Lesson of the Earthquake"
until next Sunday morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

convicted of mansaughter and sentenced to ten years.
that trial was granted that other counsel argued
the case IN the Supreme Court; that the came
back and he tried in Buffalo county for the kill
county the best county, that the case for killing
the father was sent to Adams county and evidence
that he was right he acquitted in Adams county,
but he was convicted again in Buffalo county for kill
ing the His claim for time spent in penitentiary
is put in at 3 day, and the remainder of the $50,
600 is for damage to his feelings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Exciting Times Down in Maine.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 1.-THE political ex-
element has become intense here, and is affect
ing all classes. Rev. Samuel F. Pearson, one
of the Prohibition speakers, says he had Q
strange bit of experience at East North Var
mouth. Mr.. Pearson says II went there to
speak, and the pastor Of the Congregational
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

Minneapolis Tribune
The Democrats of Maine are now trying to
back ont of their contract with st. John and
get him out of the State. The intelligent
Prohibitionsts Of that State see through his
scheme, and are SO utterly disguised that they
will not render much assistance to Mr.. ST.
Johns employers. The bribe-taker of 'S4 has
reached the end of his rope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Beer Confiscated and Poured ON the Ground

LAWRENCE Kan, Sept. lion Wednesday, the
sheriff of this county seized 600 bottles of beer at
the Bismarck fair under the prohibitory liquor law
Parties selling it with Phoenix label on the bot
esting part of the closing exercises was the opening of
these bottles and pouring the contents the ground
This is the first confscaou and destruction of liquor
under the prohibtory act in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
wife-Murderer To Be Hanged.

JoNRsBoRo, H., Sept. 1.-THE jury brought in
verdict. this morning that w. L. Wilson, who
dered his wife, be hanged 1t was atrocious crime,
and the verdict is satisfactory to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

For those that fly may fight again." though
really if the cause of the trouble is headache or
neuralgia, there'll be no more fuss after using a
bottle Of Salvation Oil The druggists sell it
for Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Girls Classical School

Prepares for all colleges Oicehours at 343 " Penn
sylvana street. TO and too Special advantages
for Physical Training. French and German, English,
Music and Art. The large ard elegant double brick
residence Nos. 343 and 315 North Pennsylvania
street Zone block south of school building), viii be
opened in September a residence for boarding
pupils. The fifth year opens Sept IS. Send for cat
aloyue II. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEW
ALL Principals Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

BACKUS-Wilam Backus, at LsPorte, Ind,
Sunday, at noon. He was member of Star Lodge,
No. z, K. of P, and formerly in business here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE.
Preachers of the Gospel Who Look Upon
1t as a Warning to the World.

The Discourse of Rev. Prentiss, Former
Resident of CharlestOn-Rev Wheaton's
Sermon on the Need of True Prophet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
DIED.

Mr.. A. D. SMITH, Idaho, N. c., cured rheu-
matism with two bottles of st. Jacobs Oal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

NOR RENT-oNE LARGE AND ONE SMALl
j. room with power. Apply at Bryess Bakery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-13
DEER LoDeE5sMoNTANA AUGUST 49, 1886 -
aseAREcRows IN VERMONT.
Only Crows Go Near Thems-A Well DE
yeloped Branch OF Art. ftg ~

Only Crows Go Near Thems-A Well De-
velOped Branch Of Art. }tsg af
4 The progress of art has been very rapid in
Vermont for a year or two, and this season
thastate exhibits the largest, most varied
and ruggedest army of scarecnows that WAS
ever seen out of doors. There ,is nothing on
his farm that Vermont farmer takes so
much pride In as his scarecrows, and he sits
uplate atnight during the winter and early
spring dsvising news forms 2cf Gsearacrows
and novel expressions TO be painted in red
chalk on their lantern jaws. -. s.a, taA,.
There is mistaken popular notion that
the primary purpose OF d afssarecrow is TO
scare crows, abut lit is nos so I'M Vermont.
The Vermont farmer loves, art purely for
arts sake, and his scarecroYs embody and
express his highest conceptions of the good,
the true and the beautiful. II his scase-
crows happea TO scare crowsu or locomotive
OF the railroad track, that sort Of work Is
supplementary and merely incidental, like
spoisin political campaign.
a In other states ona scarecrow for each half
acre of growing corn is deemed to be eenough,
but in this5 state o farmer who planted
scarecrow out in field alone would be boy
cotted by his neighbors. The Vermont man
not only is willing that his scarecro ws shall
dress better than himself, but he recognizes
that the social instinct is stronger in them;
so he never sets out les than three to seven
scarecrows on each half acre OF ground. f8
He takes pride also in giving them pictur-
esque poses. Sometimes they are seen loll-
ing in a group of three or four under shady
apple tree, where they will not get sunburn-
ed often they are set up in graceful posture
on a stone wall. with their knees half u p to
the chin, their hats cockei over their eyes,
and with arms dangling over their legs, just
as the farmer fixes himself when neighbor
comes into the field to see him for three or
four hours in the busiest time Of the day.
In other places the scarecrows are all gath
cred in the csntsr of the field, some standing
and others sitting. -..-,7.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-13
PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE.
PORTRAIT AND SKETCH OF THE
CHIEF SOUTHERN POET. a5


His Four-Roomed Cottage Among the
Sweet Smelling Georgia Pines - His
Picturesquely Adorned Study - The
Poet and His Books. E - Ea
A feeling of regret and sadness filed the
hearts of those who read recently that Paul
H. Hayne, the southern poet. had been sud-
denly attacked with blood clot on the brain
and died next day. Mr.. Hayne has long
been almost an invalid. He has had slight
hen,orrhages from the lungs for years. Itis
only the watchful care OF a lovely and low
ing wife that has kept him able to do any
literary work at all. E"34 e.
The whole country viii share In the regret
at the announcement Of Mr. Haynes death.
Gradually he was becoming more and more
favorably known as poet, and his literary
contributions were more and more frequent
in the best periodicals of the country.
Paul Haynes history is rather romantic.
He comes of South Carolina family of
long descent. His uncle it was, Col Robert
Y. Hayne, who had the memorable contro-
versy with Daniel Webster in the United
States senate on the occasion when "Black
Dan" passed his celebrated encomium on
Massachusetts, and said: "There she stands,
lonly at herp' K .FHttf-. 3#A-s tF,.'f s='
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-13

But he did not have SO bad life of il at
first He was born in Charleston in 1880.
His family was wellto-do and he enjoyed
all the advantages of wealth and a choice
society. .......
At the time Hayne passed his young man
hood there, Charleston was also the center of
q literary life which has never since
been equaled. It was the home of John
G. Calhoun, of Gilmore Sims and of Lsgare.
From these Hayne drew. indictments to his
young ambition. 9 A good-looking. galiani
youth he was, slight and graceful, with
piercing black eyes and a clear. dark COM
plexion, whose freshness he retained at the
age of Sc 4
He studied law and was admitted to the
bar. He never practiced his profession
Probably in those days he was too busy in
diting "sonnets to his lady's eyebrow" TO
look after clien.s. Hs was married at p to
his devoted, sunny wife.
He was and is still an ultra-southerner.
When the war broke out he entered the Con-
federate army as member of I'm. Picisens'
staff. His health had never been robust,
and the exposures of a soldiers life did not
help it any. After that, troubles came thick
and fast. His mother had been wealthy
Hbefo' de wah" That swept away ALL
Haynes future was not promising. He was
too much of poet to enter on business or
professional career and recoup himself from
his losses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-13


could fairly feel the quiyer of quickenine
pulses as my New York friend in a low.
solemn and awe-stricken voice read what tc
all appeared a most wonderful transformation
of the English sentence. ,..,.,,,..ss saf ala.
"Dies ist mein Schwager aus New York
finn gefaellt dies Compton sehr gut, und seine
Frau tlnd Tochter finden esl auch sehoen. n F --
For few seconds you might have heard
pin drop, but shortly a reaction set in, and
exclamations were at discount; they dubbed
forth in two languages: Himmel, grashus,
saprament, oh my, ma nu, grand, Donner.-
wetter, schblendid, wnnderbar, etc. The
privilege asked and readily granted to take
away the amost brizeless production" with
many q bow, thanking me again and again,
my friends made ready for their departure.
Arrived ate.the Office door. NV New York
friend turned and said, sAbrobo, wat does
this insehdrument costw I answered, at
costs about $685. He declared he would
have one right off, at aany brize;" then, upon
reflection, be added, sMaybeI get some gom-
,flischuns OFF, The ladies bads me fond
farewell, and my little friend, pressing my
hand, whispered hoarsely that he would buy
q translator as soon as he could afford it, but
that "pischness vas bretty quiet schoost nown
With another shake of the hand he said,
GGood-by; always will remember you init
great pleaseherableness, and coming close to
my ear, with a tre1nor in his voice he ex-
pressed the opinion, II dell you vat, If dees
ding hafe its exisdence in de days Of Moses,
by Himmel dey schwear it vas one mirragle"
-Harper's Monthly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-13

Ex-Ssnator Charles FL Russell is syainly
sndeayoring to-day to stop the circulation Of
9 this story. Last night Mr.. Russell was the
principal orator at Public School No. 13,
where closing exercises were held. There
was large attendance, and the ex-senator
was SO loudly applauded when he arose to
speak that he dropped at once into his most
pleasing vein, and related a humorous .anec-
1ote of q man who spoke too frequently and
too long at school commandments, and was
therefore called bore.
"Now, children, asked ex-senator Russell,
Swhat is borean sssEi ta@sfa 8@ f7As
There was no response. 7oa aAi% sp5 $3.50
ut is not possible, children said the ex-
senator, "that you are unable to tell me
what bore IS Now see bright looking
d little fellow sitting in that front row. ] am
sure he knows Tell me, sonny, what is q
bore?n s s1 st'15 - go '''s5
The bright boy looked just then trifie
bewiidered. but said nothing. and Mr. Rus-
sell, to encourage him, remarked, aCcme,
ny boy, speak mp; II know you can tell me.
Now what is . borea" "a Is sgss q 45a.g1,
The boys face redeemed, and seeing there
was no escape for him, blurted out:
IA "a senatorI" t.@,
j Such shout Of laughter was never before
heard in o Brooklyn school building. 1t was
% prolonged that ex-senator Russell waited
three minutes hafone attempting to renew
ais speech Then the iience roared again,s
and again the ex-senator was compelled to,
visit I'LL the laugh rolled by. Mr.. Russell
says that he would now rather deliver an
address to 9 hostile political mob than at
tempt again TO catechise an audience Of
schoolboys. But" hs added, Il shall not
mind much il the story 8 kept from the
newspapers. s--Brookl Eagle, d