davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana. for the twentyfour hours
ending at p. NJ. October T. 1886, furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles, No.
%, Rtna Building
Thomas J. Beeler and wife to Martha E.
Haug, lot 10, in David R. Shocks
addition to the town OF Southport. $3OOOO
Elizabeth M. v Longley and husband to
Watson j. Hasselman, lots IL and 49,
in Ruddel & Vintons addition to Indi-
Joseph H. Brown and wife to Matilda B.
Pentecost part of lot II in square g.
In hubbard ct ais southeast addition
to indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 625.OO
William Wallace, receiver, to Charles S.
Circuit, lot So in Bruce Place Eastend
addition to Indianapolis ---...---- $4,000
The Berkshire Life Insurance Company
to Fdelia j. Sims, lots 30 and 33, in
Munson's subdivision of Brinkmeyer's
addition to indianapolis -----..-.--. 10000
John II. Lovejoy and wife to Amelia NJ
Miller. part of lot 264. in Fletcher ct
ais subdivision of outlets SO, 81, 80
lis. ...................-.. 10000
David Carr ct al to Eliza R. Cotton, lot
80. in block IA of Braden's Riverside
addition to Indianapolis. ..-.-..-..... 100000
William II. Clapp to Charles E. Sayles,
lot IL, in McKernan. Pierce & Yandess
subdivision of lots 21, o. %, % and
part of "a, in Vests heirs addition to
Indianapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IOU.OO
Mary A. Johnson ct al; to Louisa May
Fields ct al, part of lot 10, in G. st. j.
Vests addition to Indianapolis .......- 463.50
Daniel Cassell to John w. Rybolt and
wife part of the southeast quarter Of
section i i, township Is. range east 1S6.OO
Henry Meyer and wife to David E. Bonn
barger, part of lots and 2 in square
of Wright subdivision of outlot 157,
Henry G. Smther and wife to Diedrick
Pake ct al, lots 20 and II, in Fletcher
Indianapolis. ....................... $4,000
Conveyances, IL; consideration. So, 649.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
CHICAGO. St. Louis & Pittsburg.

Chicago. st. Louis PittSburg.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express, daily 400 am
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s..-..........-.--- 4:30 am
Dayton and Columbus Exp, except
Sunday ..................11 HOO am
Richmond Accommodation. 4:00pm
N. Y Philadelphia. Wash'g'r, Bal
timore & Pittsbg Exp. daily, S., h. 4:55 pm
Acknowledgement Accom- except Sunday $40 am
n. Y, Philadelphia, Washington,
baltimore g. Pittsburg Exp, daily lido anR
Columbus and Dayton Exp, except
Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:35 prR
Western Mail and Express, daily. $40 pm
N Y, Philadelphia Washington
Baltimore & Pittsb'g Exp, daily 1920 pna
CHICAGO DIVISION. VIA KoKoMo p, c. & ST Ia. R. r.
Depart-Lousve & Chicago Exp, p c....11:15 ana
Louisville 81 Chicago Fast Exp.
daily, s....-................ 100 pm
Arrive-Chicago g. Louisville Fast Exp,
daily 400 an,
Chicago s. Louisville Exp. p. g.. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct &c. L. Greene & Co. report on
cotton futures says; 1T was essentially bear mar
ket On the influence of better advices from Liver
pool point or two was gained at the opening with
evidence of effort on few quarters to head hold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
LIVE STOCK.

Ooeuo m Enr Cuppy-hoBs Wcdh 0nu
Lower-Sheep Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. z.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, 355. Fair
supply of both butchers and shippers. Market
slow. Six loads of exports, averaging 1000
pounds sold for ST. 90 Few of the common and
medium grades left over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08

LONDON, Oct Bar silver. A ll-l6d pei
ounce.
OPEN the State Treasury; count the money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis & Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, s and c. c.-...-.......... 400 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .....-. 5:25
Cincinnati Accommodation. 11:33 ann
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. PC. $50 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Ex., daily. 6:55 PM
Acknowledgements Accommodation 1O:45 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail D. c.. .11:45 am
Lafayette Accommodation. -....... Ais pm
Indianapolis Accommodation S:25 pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily, s. and c. .10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex.--. 7:10 am
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex..-- T:1O ann
Chicago Fast Mail p. c.....-...... 1905 pm
LAFAYETTE Accommodation. 1890. 500 pm
Indianapolis and South Bead Ex.-. 500 pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily. s., c. --.-...11:1O pm
Arrive--Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily G. c. and s.....- $50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .......1l:J0 ann
South Bend ard Indianapolis Elk. ILLS am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. p. 1885 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Ex-......- GAO pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08

indianapolis, Decatur Springfield
Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. $50 pm
Fast Express daily, +. c. and 3. 1850 PM
Arrive -Fast Express daily. r. and s...-. $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. TO- 5 ann
Through Mail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5:j5 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. louis.

Depart-Day Express, daily. c. c........ 7:25 am
Limited Express daily 1l:l5 am
Nation Express, daily .....-.,. $50 pm
New York and st. Louis Express,
daily, s. and c. c.......... 1850 pm
Arrive-N Y. and Boston Exp, daily, c. c.. 240
Local Passenger. p.-.-.-..---..10 1000 ana
Limited Express. daily. -.......-.. $40 pus
Day Express, C. c., daily. --.-..-. 625 PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianap oils
louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
Wabash. st. Louis & Pacific.

WABASH, 81 LOUIS & FdciHcs
Indianapolis Peru g. Chicago Division)
Depart-Michigan City and Toledo Mall. 7:15
Detroit Toledo aud Mich City Elk. 2;15 pns
*Detroit and Toledo Elk. daily 8. 700 pm
Arrve-Detroit Toledo Il Mich. CITY Ex., 8. las
detroit and Toledo Ex., daily. g.. 1O:45 ann
Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Mail Gas pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
tSleeper daily from Detroit.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
Another MOrganat c scandal

London paper: A great sensation
has been excited in court circles at Ber-
lin by rumor " hich has arrived from
Naples, via Vienna, that the widowed
Princess Frederick Charles of Prussia
has contracted morganatic marriage
with Capt. Won Wagenheim, one of
her equerries. The Princess has been
in Italy for the last seven months, and
she is now at Sorrento. There is no rea-
son why anybody should express sur
prise if the Princess has thought fit to
change her condition after ten months
of widowhood, as it is notorious that
that her first marriage was most un-
happy one and her relations with her
late husband had been decidedly
strained for many years before his
death. 1t was only the urgent en-
treaties of the Emperor William that
prevented separation about two
years ago, when the Princess retired
to Dessau, Princess Frederick Charles,
who is now in her forty-ninth year, is
the younger sister of the Duke Of
Anhalt and the Duchess of Saxe-Alten-
berg. She was married at the age of
seventeen to the late Prince Frederick
Charles, and has four children--the
Princess Albrecht of Saxe-Alteuberg
formerly Princess Henry Of the
Netherlands), the Hereditary Grand
Duchess of Gutenberg. the Duchess Of
Connaught and the Prince Frederick
Leopold, who is still minor. The
Princess is very clever and a most
charming woman and highly accom-
plished.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02

nd through 8 yout 81 misery nd
labor, Is = place Of wealth and power
il the world Of letters. He began to:
make his living as clerk IN the en-
ploy Of Paris bookseller, and his de-
but as q novelist was made BY con-
tract with bookseller to furnish him
with three original novels q year for
the munificent reward of $500. Al
most any other man would have brok-
en- down under such a burden, but To-
Ia shouldered 1t right manfully.
His publisher claims that he never
quite fulfilled his contract, but he Ger
tainly gave that worthy full value for
his money in an average of two ro-
mances a year. The early stories of
lola differ very much from those by
which he is best known. They were
novels of passion, full of virile energy
and dramatic force. The newer school
of romance, which he commenced With
L'Assomoir,' has brought him for
tune, but has not added to his perma-
nent fame. Zola's mistake seems to
he that he has undertaken to find his
subjects in the slums of social and NOR
al life, while he possesses the power
to delinate its higher and nobler
phases. lola, in spite of the scenes of
dissipation his pen revels in, is a most
domestic man and is never out of the
house after dark without his wife for
COMPANY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
JACK HARKAWAY.

she then lived. Her famous novel
"Fashion and Famine has been pub
lished abroad in as many as three
French transactions, and quite num-
Der of her works have been caught up
with avidity by the European public.
In addition to her labors as a novelist,
Mrs. Stephens has since 1885, when
she commenced her literary career,
been editorally connected with Ora
hams, and other noteworthy maya
zines of the past, and has started two
famous publications in their day-The
Ladies' World, in 1913, and the Illus
trated New Monthly, in 1856. Mrs.
Stephens is writer of poetry with the
true poetical ring in it, but her works
in this line have never been collected,
nor are they likely to be. Personally
she is lady of the most engaging So
cia' characteristics, and the popularity
of her works is repeated by that which
she enjoys among her countless friends.
Probably the most famous of story
writer's with the boys of England and
America is Bracebridse Hemyng, whose
nom de plume of ''Jack Harkaway' is
attached TO countless host of romances
of the most actively exciting and roll
ickingly amusing character. Mr.. Hem
yng is an Englishman, the son of we'll
known country gentleman and jurist,
and was educated at the Temple as
barrister. He ate the orthodox num-
Der of dinners, settled in chambers,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
. EORIl 8 } Az.

The following ode was written BY Henry
q. Darlington, Q. 8. A.. BY request Of g.
Al comrades. It Is adapted to the air.of
'Keller's National Hymn
Come, sons Of sires who this country first
trod, "a = $ -s. IS. r &
Chant their sweet praise in this service
They buiided we'll, in the name of their God,
But kreat the task, and the conflict was
long.
But great the task, and the conflict was long,
Liberty won was their glory aud pride,
None could Withstand or their councils
divide,
For us and for all they fought and they
died.
Brothers in arms, who but followed their
lead,
Facing the fees of fair freedoms full sway,
Ready to struggle, and ready to bleed.
Come, join in this peaceful, happy array :;
Come, join in this peaceful, happy array.
Loud be the shout, that our nation is free:
Our title honored by land and by sea.
So join all voices, in glad jubilee.
No more shall war its wild service demand;
Grand is the peace in which heart now
Joined thus by love, and each hand Joined
with hand,
We only strive in the aim to be right;
We only strive in the aim to be right.
P. aise God, who has thus rewarded our
sires:
Thus caught the incense of their altar fires,
And, in this peace, has fulfilled their
desires.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
How Children Grow.

During the International Medical
Conference held in Copenhagen in the
summer of 1884, paper read by the
Rev. Mailing Hansen, Principal of the
Danish Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, was listened to with marked
attention and interest. It gave the
results of the daily weighing and
measurements of height which he had
carried on for nearly three years on
the one hundred and thirty pupils
seventy two boys and fifty-eight girls
and demonstrated facts as to the
development of the human body
during the period of childhood that
perfectly startled and astonished the
assembled medical authorities, open
ing an entirely new field for investiga-
ton and reflection. Since then, Mr..
Hansen has continued his observations;
and though he has yet a tremendous
amount of work before him, he be-
lieves himself able to state now the
outlines of the results he has obtained.
The children are weighed four times
daily in patches of twenty-in the
morning before dinner, after dinner
and at bedtime, and each child is
measured once day. The cohmon
impression is, no doubt that increase
in bulk and height of the human body
during the years of growth pro-
crosses evenly all through the year.
This is not so. Three distinct
peri DDS are marked out, and within
them some thirty lesser waverings
have been observed. AS for bulk, the
maximum period extends from August
until December: the period of equipoise
lasts from December until about the
middle of April. and then follows the
minimum period until August. The
lasting increase of bulk or weight is all
accumulated during the first stage; the
period of epuipose adds to the body
about fourth of that increase, but
this gain is almost entirely spent or
lost again in the last period.
The increase in height of the children
shows the same division into periods,
only in different order. The maxi
mum period of growth in height cor
responds to the minimum period of
increase in bulk, and Uice Cersa. In
September and October child grows
only fifth of what he did in June and
July. In other words, during part of
the year-autumn and beginning of
winter-the child accommodates bulk
but the height is stationary. In the
early summer the bulk remains nearly
unchanged, but the vital force and the
nourishment are expended to the
benefit of height. While the body
works for bulk there is rest for the
growth, and when the period of growth
comes. the working for bulk is suspen-
ded. The human body has, conse-
quently, the same distinctly marked
periods of development as plants
Chambers Journal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
Remarkable Rescue,

A very remarkable narrative via ST..
Johns, New Foundland, comes from
St. Georges Bay, on the west coast of
Newfoundland. AS the story goes, a
a French vessel arrived there, bound
from St, Maio to Port-au- Choix. A
call was made at St. Georges Bay for
the purpose of landing Miss Louise
Journeaux, who,. it is said, was picked
up in an open boat at sea, about twenty
miles off the Island of Jersey. The
lady, with a gen .leman named Farne,
went boating after leaving church on
Sunday evening, April Is. While row.
ing her companion let one oar slip and
in attempting to recover it lost the
other. Being good swimmer he in
stantly jumped overheard to recover
the oar. The wind meantime was
treshening and there was q strong
current setting from the land The
boat fast drifted beyond his reach and
he was compelled either to swim for
the land or sink: He chose the former
alternative. Miss Journeaux, alone
in the boat, drifted to sea. The boat
almost filled with water, and for forty
hours she lived in solitary agony. At
length she was rescued by the French
vessel, on board of which she was
kindly cared for by the captain and
officers. The violent off-shore wind
prevented the Frenchman from reach
ing Jersey, and the lady was carried
across the Atlantic to Newfoundland.
Farne reached st. Hilaires Harbor safe
ly, but the story that he told was dis
believed. People from the shore af-
tirmed that they heard cries of murder
from sea. Farne was arrested and
indicted for homicide. His liberation
is certain, Miss Jou:neaux having
cabled her marvellous escape.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
MRS. sOUTHWORTH.

1t is thirty-five years since the first
novel of Mrs. Emma D. E. Neville
Southworth, then young Virginia
girl cast on her own resources, ap-
peared in print, and made a tremen-
dous hit. This lucky volume was
called 'Retribution," and it is read by
the public still as eagerly as when it
was fresh from the press. Since then,
according to her publishers list, Mrs.
Southworth has given forty-two other
substantial volumes to the world. not
quite to mention a mass of fugitive
matter in the line of short stories and
essays for various publications. She
has built up well-earned fortune for
herself with her pen, but is still in
dustrious. to her own profit Her
novels are characterized by spirited
movement, easy diction and well-con-
structed and dramatic plots, and in the
case of quite number have been made
up into successful plays. Between the
New York Ledger, which publishes her
stories in serial shape. and the Peter
sons, who give them out in book form,
Mrs. Southworth has become familiar
author to the whole United States.
She has also met with success in Eng
land. She is now Sc years of age.
having been born in Washington,
where she still resides in a coy home
which is one of the sights pointed out
to strangers at the capital.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
ROMANTIC NED BUTLINE.

1t is thirty-six years since the
Macready riots made a local hero of
Edward Z. C. Judson, otherwise Ned
Outline. He was at that time the
editor of weekly paper called Ned
Outlines Own, whose specially was
its intensely American editorial policy
and its red-hot American romances.
Both of these distinguishing qualities
of Ned Outlines Own were due
directly to its editor. He was re-
garded as the chief instigator of the
outbreak against the English tragedian,
and was sentenced in September, 1849,
to years imprisonment on Black.
wells Island and fine of $3.50. He
paid both, and while on the Island
created the first library brought to-
gether there for the benefit of the
prisoners. Up to and during the war
Ned Butline was the most popular
story writer in America. his romances
never failing 10 create Juror. After
the war, out of which he came with the
title of Colonel, he distinguished him.
self as temperance advocate till he
discovered Buffalo Bill, wrote a story
which made him famous and went in
for theatrical management with bor-
der dramas of his own creation. He
was not successful, though Buffalo
Bill himself has made a fortune in the
profession in which Ned Butline
launched him. The latter is still
writing stories, which are as popular
with the boys of to-day as his first
used to be with their fathers. After
life as adventurous as that of one of
his own heroes, he is still enjoying life
in rural retirement upon those strict
temperance principles he is so fond of
promoting at everv opportunity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
MRS ANN 8. STEPHENS.

State in 1889, Mr.. Harte drifted to
the Pacific coast at the age of Is. and
wandered about digging gold, teaching
school, running express and setting
type for a living and beguiling his
leisure by writing stories which after a
time began to attract ate ntion to him.
He was advanced in 1857 from COM
position on the Golden Era to assistant
editor, and then became editor-in-chief
of the once famous Weekly Califor-
MAN. His first noteworthy works were
in verse, and included "John Burns at
Gettysburg" and other war poems.
In 1868, while editor of the Overland
Monty, an accidental gap in the mag
azine gave opportunity for the publica-
ton of his ''Luck of Roaring Camp"
The publishers, who feared it would
ruin the magazine, were amazed to find
it make them famous as well as their
author. From that time forth Mr..
Harte was recognised as one of the
men in our literature. His stories and
poems, notably ''The Heather Chinee,"
acquired colossal success. His con-
tributions reached the Eastern mag
azines and finally, he followed them.
In 1871 he came to New York, and
in 1878 was made United States Consul
at Crefeld, in Prussia. Thence he was
appointed to Glasgow, where he
remains. Personally Mr.. Harte is an
easy-going and general gentleman,
and as bOn-vivant, enjoys the reputa-
ton of an expert.
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens is among the
foremost of popular American authors
still, though she has given out nothing
new for at least ten years. She is a
native of Derby, Conn.,, where she was
born in 1912, but her residence is in
New York, where she presides over a
noteworthy and influential literary
and artistic circle. Mrs. Stephens
married a printer named Edward
Stephens at Plymouth, and began her
literary career at Portland, Me-, where
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
lola, THE FRENCH NOVELIST.

and while waiting for clients began to
write for the press. His abundant and
and original fancy and jovial humor
lent his works spirit that guaranteed
their immediate success. and he gave
up the law for the more lucrative paths
of literature. For FIVE years he was
the most popular boys story writer in
England, and his famous "Jack Harka-
way series won him an enormous eli
entele of readers in this country. In
consequence of this he came to New
York 4 dozen years ago, and until 1880
remained resident there, contributing
to the publications of Frank Leslie, and
to his London ones as we'll. He earned
and spent a fine fortune and returned to
England, after tour of the American
continent, much richer in experience
than money. He nov resides in Lon
don, where he contributes to the press
and practices law, in which latter field
he has built up q handsome practice.
Mr.. Hemyng is enjoying life in the for
ties, with a robust appetite for good
dinner and weakness for an occasion
al run to Paris. where he is as popu-
lar as every where else where he is
known. 49, - -.
In spite, or because of the storm of
denunciation his works have aroused,
Emile lola belongs among the most
popular noyelists of our day, in this
country as well as his own. Born in
Paris in 1910 he has fought his way for
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-02
HlslIother Properly Rebuksd.

Horace was standing in the upper
hall doing something which his mother
disapproved of and orderd stopped.
He continued at it after one or two nro-
hibitions and finally she started towards
him. He darted towards the stairway
and down the stairs with such haste
that he went two, three and four steps
at a time and landed in a heap on the
floor. Gathering himself up, he man
aged to climb upon chair and sat
there putting and painting until his
frightened mother reached him, when
he was just able to gasp out: :sMoth-
er, you oughtn't-to-to-hurry me
sop