davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

Logansport-C. R. ODonald, w. D. Pratt, Mrs.
Title Southam. Edward Endsley.
Blufton-W. j. Craig.
New Castle-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene III. Bundy, w.
III. Murphy. Gen. William Crosse
-HiranzBcshore Mrs. Charles Fl. Brown.
Mooresve--H. G. Scarce, A. NJ Miles.
Keokuk Ia.-John F. McGrath J. I'll. Finnigan.
Princeton--Seth Ward, H. D. McGary.
Greencastle-F. L. Landers, Geore w. Corwin and
sister.
Brookly1.-Miss Laura Gregory.
OPERA NOTES.
The people are ready for a rest
Out of town parties were numerous again
last night
Now for long amusement Sahara during the
summer, now at hand.
Somebody discovered that the house could be
ventilated. 1t was an agreeable relief.
1t was good thing to stop on. The appetite
of the public will be in fine condition next fall,
when new season opens
There was nothing to mar the success of the
performance from the moment the curtain
rolled up On the first scene
The attention of Louisville is directed to the
last scene in ''Lakme." What Indianapolis
recommends can be relied on.
It has been demonstrated for the fftieth time
that the right kind of entertainments are sure OF
hearty reception when they visit this city
Much of the success of the American Opera
Company's engagement here, in the matter OF
attendance, is due to the work of Mr. o. ID.
Hasselman, the chairman of the G.. A. r. COM
mttee which had charge of the local arrange
ments.
Professor Barus most respectfully but most
emphatically denies that he criticised the abili-
ties of Theodore Thomas as a conductor of the
orchestra. They have been personal friends for
twenty years. and it is pot likely that he would
be go ungenerous did he think as was attributed
to him. which was directly the opposite of the
opinion he has ever held of that gentlemans
abilities in the direction indicated. With this
exception. the report given of his opinion was
a true one.
1t is not generally ~ AVN that Miss Emma
Juch was taken serious I'll at the close of the
American Opera season Chicago, and was not
able to leave with tho re slander of the company
on Saturday. She lef6r Chicago on Monday,
against the advice of he's physician, in order to
keep faith with the publiClof Indianapolis. Miss
Jucb has never yet disappointed the public, and
her pluck and endurance in appearing while suf-
fering from considerable physical weakness and
pain was thoroughly in keeping with her con-
scientiousness an artist.
Miss Helen Dudley Campbell, TIE contralto.
who sung the part of Mary in 1.-The Flying
Dutchmah." yesterday afternoon, and Rose, in
'Lakme,r last night. formerly resident of
this city She left here with her parents nine
years ago, and has since made her home in New
York, where she has been a pupil of the cele-
brated Madame Caffrain and the contralto in a
leading church choir of that city. She possesses
rich voice. and gives to her lines a distinct
English pronunciation, and sings with much
feeling. She has been highly praised by the
press wherever she has appeared, and gives
promise of brilliant future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
To Whom It Nav Concern,

Butcher. Gibbs & Co., manufacturers Of the
Imperial Flows, at Canton, o., always have been
a copartnership The members were Messrs
John II. Butcher, Lewis Gibbs, and H. a. Cav
nah.
Capital employed $250,000 During it's career
of twenty years, it has had an uninterrupted
growth. From small beginning to grand
success, and of such proportions that the owners
have applied to- and secured from the Secretary
of State a certificate for articles of incorporation
Capital, $250,000
Title, 1.-THE Bucher and ibis Plow Company"
With Messrs j. r. Bucher, Lewis Gibbs H. A.
Cavnah, F. E. Myers, General agent, and his
brother P. A. Myers, Ashland, o.. as incor-
poratoTs. The capital & k will be under the
control Of these persos ind the business will
remain under the san management substan-
TALLY. H. A. C,vNAH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

FULL line of straw hats at Seaton's Hat
Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

At the meeting of the Union Depot committee,
last night, to consider any legal questions that
might arise on the face of the petitions and
ordinances, nothing was done, owing to the alb
sence of the city attorney. Messrs. RA.., Wright,
and Swain were appointed sub -committee TO
examine the petitions and see if all the signers
were property owners. They will report this
afternoon at meeting of the committee at the
Mayors Office at o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
PETTIS BASSETT { co.
Marion Comfy Republican Ticket.

Marion Comfy Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK
THADDEUS 8. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF
RICHARD S. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER.
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR.
b. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
First District-JAMES y. GREER.
Second Distriet-WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,
For Terms Commencing November. 1886.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE
For Term Commencing Norember. 1855.
LEWIS G. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR PROSECUTOR.
JOSEPH b. HEALING.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
PARKER S. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE
JOHN l.. GRIFFITH,
JAMES r. LAYMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
REGRE

Many ladies' will regret
that they did not avail
themselves of the "sale"
at Ayres's to secure one
of those Short Wraps,
Nantes, Jackets or Rag
lans, which are SO suit
able and necessary for
the cool evenings of
summer and the days of
early fall. We are al
most giving these goods
away. Come and see
what you can buy for
So, S., $3.50 and $40.
There are Wraps that
are worth $25 to $35
among them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Kingan & Co.'S New Purchnse.

A dispatch from Atchison, Kan. states that
Kingan & Co.. of this city, have purchased the
Smith pork-packing house at that place, and
will reopen it tomorrow. The establishment
has been lying idle for year The Atchson
house has winter capacity of 5000 hogs day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

The second of Miss Florence Sages charming
piano recitals will take place this evening, at s
o'clock, at Pfafiin's Hail. The programme is
made up of selections from Schumann and
Chopin, and will be thoroughly artistic in the
highest sense, and enjoyable to all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Suing for the Recovery of Property.

Suing for the Recovery of Property.
Elmira Brewer has sued Horace r. Allen and
Harriet L. Wright for the recovery of certain
real estate and $500 for damages, and for the
rents and profits during the occupancy of the
premises By the defendants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

THE Industrial Life II urance Company. No.
~ East Market street, ha9 this day paid 81. 600
to the widow Of the late J. F. Mason, Fort
Wayne Ind. Mr. Mason was one of the first
policy holders his policy. numbering 1lS, for
So 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
New Perfection.

New Perfection.
That is the name of the best Refrigerator
made-made OF hard wood and handsomely fin
ished. AWAY ahead Of all others Come and
see them; also the rapid Ice-cream Freezer new,
easy. Excelsior and Star Lawn Mowers. all at
reduced prices. Try our Blue Diamond Garden
Hose. Superior to the mixed rubber
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

yERY handsome, moderato-priced side boards
st King 81 Elders.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
TIPS TO SERVANTS.
A Pernicious Custom seemingly as Old a
the Hills.

A Pernicious Custom seemingly as Old as
the Hills.
Some letters and articles were lately
published on the subject of tipping sery-
ants. A reasonable amount of outlay
has to be counted on. but il is sometimes
n heavy tax; as when Baron Bunsen
tells us that brief visit to Windsor
Castle cost him twenty pounds. He
mentions this incidentally, in saying
that lie won twenty-three pounds in
sweepstake at Ascot, which he set
against the payment to the royal serv-
ants. In former days this tax was far
more burdensome. The famous Jonas
Hanway wrote pamphlet on the sub
ject, being Immediately prompted to
this on hearing from Sir Timothy
Waldo an amusing incident in his own
experience. He dned one day with the
Duke of Newcastle, and on leaving the
house he had TO pay tax to several serv-
ants, and at last put crown into the
hand of the cook, who returned it, say
ing: Sir, do not take Sdrerr
Don't you. indeed said the worthy
Baronet putting his money in his
pocket, "then do not give goidr
Mr. Hanway was once politely re.
preached by friend in high station for
not coming ottener to dine with him.
"lndeed, my lord, can not afford it,"
he said. and explained that he could
give his money more uscfully than to
wcll-paid and well-fcd servants On
another occasion he was paying the
servants, who as usual appeared as he
was leaving the house where he had
dned. "Sir. your great-coat," said
one, upon which he had paid a shilling.
Your hat said a second-another
shilling. "Your umbrcla"-a shil.
ling Your gloves, sir" "Why,
friend" said Mr.. Hanway, 'you may
keep the gloves, they are not worth a
shillingr'
The Duke of Newcastle told this story
to George Ill. who laughed heartily;
but on reading Mr.. IIanway's pamphlet,
which the Duke had LETT with him. he
took the matter more seriously. He sent
for his head cook and two or three of tho
chief servants of his household. and told
them that, as they were well paid for
their services, he would not be subject
TO being taunted with having his serv-
ants paid by others. Il viii no:, said
his Majesty, "allow single vail to be
taken in my household, and the first
who is guilty Of the offence shall be dis
missedn This royal command caused
great grumbling, but his Maicsty's firm
ness was well known. and the example
was followed by many noblemen and
gentlemen So fierce was the resent
mcnt of the whole fraternity ofservants,
that on the next public appearance of
the King at Drury Lane a howl of dis
loyal execration sounded from the pit
and the galleries, which were packed
with servants, determined thus TO ex-
press their anger at losing a large part
Of their prquisitcs by the kiDgs inIlu-
epcc. ~, J. Observer.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
PROFITABLE FlATTERY,
The Way a Young Rogue Is Said to Prey
Upon the Nations salons.
Washington Cor. Boston Traveler.l


Washington Cor. Boston Traveler.l
The latest scheme for squeezing tho
purse-pround Congressman is what 10
nown as the "cra yon racket" An enter
prising but impecunious young artist is
accredited with its discovery. There are
several others who are working it with
him, and with astonishing success.
The "crayon racket" is played something
after this style. The young artist usually
finds out something ABOUT his interded
victim in advance. A vain man is pa. =.
ularly susceptible. After having discov-
cred Congressman with the necessary
amount of vanity, and this il by no means
a difficult matter, he buys one of his photo-
graphs, which are upon sale in the lobby
Then by means of tho "so,ar print" pro-
cess he draws in life sized crayon. Ten
dollars is a fair price for one Of these
pictures. After the crayon has been COM
pleted he has it framed and takes II to the
capitol. The member is invited to inspect
It in his committee room. The artist tells
him that his face is such strong one and
shows so much intelligence that he drew
II from sketches made in the gallery sim.
to show what he could do. IL the victim
desires to purchase ii he will sell it frame
and all for fifty dollars. In nine cases out
of ten the combined influence of the fiat
terry and the crayon gets in its work and
the artist makes very handsome profit
upon his small investment.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

SAYS; ait was thy wrong doing that
caused thee to be going with poachers.
and with a gun in thy hand. Thou
vast warned, an thou paid no heed. l
can never wed thee, Tom. / told thee
thou'd break my heart, and now thou st
done itlh
And | burst out crying, for il was all
more than | could bear. Tom came out
o the thicket, and began saying some-
thing; but | didn't heed what il was. be-
ing so miserable, when suddenly William
came up beside me, and put his hand on
Tom shoulder.
'lll not let on as I've seen thee.
lad, " he said; "but thou nun make
thysen scarce. Eunlce is right; there
can be no wedding betwixt YOU. Thou
mum 90; and right sharp, toor'
Tom stood silent for minute, and
then he said, quite quet
"Well, goodbye, Eunicc, if so he as
thou means what thou saws"
Aye, ] said II do meant, Tom. It's
goodbye
"Gool-byo,n he says again, and
turned OIL by the copst; and that was
the last | ever heard or saw o Tom
Mardcn.
was full o. sorrow for manya lone
day after that, and thought nothing
would seem fair and pleasant to me
again. But at last | began to see |
should never have been a happy
woman with Tom. Every thing is for
the best, Miss Nelly. though we cant
see it at the time. So when, at the end
of two years, John Hartley asked me to
marry him, | said yes; and have never
repentod. Only when II hear the corn
crakc it brings back to me those ODD
DAYS.
Mrs. Hartley ceased, and we sat
silent a little space. The elm trees
were casting longer shadows, the sun
shine was more golden, the evening
primroses were opening their yellow
eyes, the corncrake had gone and the
children's voices sounded nearer and
clearer. Mrs. Hartley smiled happily.
81 often think" she said, ''of the old
saying, Many cloudy dawn brings in
a bright day. household Words.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
TAtMAGE'S FALL.
Hsw the Great Brooklyn Divine Hurt Ills
Dignity u Few Days Ago.
Icor. Atlanta constitutional

ICor. Atlanta Constitution
On one of the wet days OF last week the
Rev. DR.. De Witt Tolmage, Brookyn's
celebrated preacher, received q visit from
a wealthy old lady, who is one of his
staunchest friends and admirers. When
she arose to go, the doctor with his usual
courtesy, accompanied her to the door,
and noticing that the stone steps were slip
perry said:
"Be careful, madame, you had better
take my arm"
The old lady took his arm and instantly
was seized with passionate regret, for the
doctors feet few from under him and he
and his companion tobogganed down tho
flight Ike lightning, humping their bustles
on evefy step with mercless emphasis.
when they reached the sidewalk they
rolled over and over each other in what
looked like a Greco- Roman wrestling
match.
The doctor was the first on his feet and
he helped the old lady upas best he could,
but he has keen sense Of the ludicrous,
and having seen that the partner Of his
plight was unharmed, he had gone Off into
fits Of laughter. The old lady didn't
laugh at all. She walked to her carriage
as best she could, and drove sadly away.
Half an hour later one of her servants
brough the following note to the doctor:
"Mrs. - presents her compliments to
DR.. Talmage, and desires to know If he
was injured. She herself is unhurt."
The answer returned was:
"Dr. Talmage presents his compliments
to Mrs. -, and is pleased to learn that
she is uninjured. lie himself hurt noth-
ing but his dignity"
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
THE USUAL WAY.

"Iu never fall in lovel" said she,
With flashing eyes, that well betrayed,
All, yes, in very certainty,
The stubborn temper of tho maid.
81 must be wooed ere | am won,
In that sweet, slow. deliberate way
In which Loves conquests are begun,
When the true conqueror comes to stay.
"Tu never fall I'm lovel said he.
But wait until my queen appears,
And serve her with true loyalty
For quite IA lengthy term OF years.
With dignity, from day TO day,
My rcverent worship III proclaim,
Nor In a swift iadecorogs way
Fan the first spark to widest flame"
They inet-these two. who'd set the rules
Love was expected 10 obey;
They met-the simple-hcurtcd fools!
And fell in lOve-the usual way!
Hearts are combustible affairs.
And though twas far from their intent
To start the ilamc-thc risks are theirs;
1t was mutual accident.
-Josephhie Pollard, ia N. Y. Ledger.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

OLD pill boxes are spread over the land
BY the thousands after having been emp
tied by suffering humanity What mass
of sickening disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has 30 contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters 10
rapidly and surely taking the place of all
this class of drugs, and is curing all the ills
arising from a q sordered condition Of the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
brought His Darling Back.
Boston Tiaveler.l

Among the queer things brought overby
passengers on recent Cunard steamer at
had died abroad. The owner, an Ameri-
can, could not bear to leave the body Of
the darling in foreign land, and it was
brought home for burial.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
TME moth exhibits much taste In dresa-
Boston Transcript.
Had m dreadful Coupb.

and raised n considerable amount Of blood
and matter; besides, l was very thin, and
so weak | could scarcely go about the
house This was tho case of n man with
consumption arising from liver complaint
lie recovered his health completely by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery." Thousands Of others bear similar
testimony.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

HANS Hair Renewer always gives salts
faction, and is indorsed by our best ply
sicians.
Asa stimulant to the stomrch, liver and
bowels, tue safest remedy is Ayers Pills
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
For the Ladies'.

Laughter is the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden lght
Turning sadness into gladncss,
Darkest hour to May dawn bright.
'Tis the deepest and the cheapest
euro for ills of this description.
But for those that womans heir to,
Use Dr.Pierees "Favoritc Prescription"
Cures all weaknesses and Irregularities
"bearing down" sensations, "internal
fever" blonting displacements, inflamma-
ton, morning sickness and tendency to
cancerous disease. Price reduced to one
dollar. BY druggists.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07
An accomplished Young Woman.
Boston Globe

The following announcement appears in
a French paper: "a young lady who has
had charge of enc Of the principal bars
in Antwerp would accept a situation at a
railway station. She speaks German and
can make sixty sandwiches with half a
pound of butter"
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

. - Delicate Diseases, affecting male
or female, however induced, speedily and
permanently cured. illustrated book for
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 6G3 Main Street.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

A pet black squirrel owned in Sa-
yannah, Ga, was left at home while its
mistress went away for visit As soon
as the little fellow missed herhe hunted
all over the house, and, not finding her.
showed unmistakable grief. He re-
fused to eat day after day. until ii was
so evident that he was starving himself
10 death that his mistress was sent for.
When she came the squirrel was frantic
with Joy, and then it tried to eat, but it
tasted too long; it could not swallow,
and the next day died laying on the
knee of its mistress. st. Louis PoSt.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

Ar tho japanese village; visitor-'Is
land dear in Japani" Japanese" No,
but the ground rents are awful" Visitor
WHATS the cause of thstw japanese
-" Earthquakes. "-Iexas SlJtiass.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

KALo removes grease and dirt without
injury to tue finest fabric. Also removes
freckles an d tan, whitening the skin. Send
l5c 10 J. l.. Dromgoole q Co., Louisville
KY, for "A bow by mail.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

AN exchange says that "a rae of h1ir-
less Americans is probable" Please give
place and date; also excursion rates
BnrliuqfOH free Press.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

WHAr's THE Best DrsISFrcTANT and RENE
DIV for skin irrtations and dofectsi GLENS's
SULPHuR Soar. HiIL's HAIR AND WHISPER
DYE, Black or Brown, soc.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

PAT-"Be jahers, what harrud toimesi
II had me loife insured I'd take it."-
Chicago Journal.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

BEST, easiest TO use and cheapest. Piso's
ReE,cdy for Catarrh. By druggists Doc
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

IP a brooklet Is a little brock, what is q
goblet-SPrinateid Union.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

AFTER all this world is n dangeroul
place-very few get out Of it alive.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

OVENS & Co. run a bakery in Buffalo,
Buffalo E1press.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

A citizen Of Hawkinsville. Ga, re-
cent?, shot rattiesnake in two few
inches from his head. . A dog then ran
ND TO the snakes head. and was bitten
aud killed by it-Sk LoHis Ps,t.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-07

ToBAcco leaves-The cigar stumps that
are thrown away. Boston Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

May, 6. 1sc; June. 61506 &c., July, 6. 21a nc 26c;
August, 6. 80 a $780, September, 6.40c; October.
6.43 06 AGO. city steam, &c.
Butter quiet Western, 10a20c; Elgin cream
cry, 81 age. Cheese firm, but little demand
Copper steady. Lead firm. Other articles
unchanged
CHICAGO. May IA The course of the wheat
market was downward during the early hours of
trading, June breaking off from 76lc. at which
figure it started, to 754c, but rallied and closed
on the regular board at about yesterdays latest
figures. In the afternoon the feeling was
shade firmer and the latest trading prices were
about at the top figures of the day. There were
stories of grasshoppers in large quantities IN
Indiana, which had little stiffening effect but.
taking the day through. there was very little
news to affect prices either direction. In
creased speculation was noticeable IN corn, and
prices ruled stronger and a &c higher than yes
terday. Oats ruled steady at about yesterdays
figures. Provisions were a little easier.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat ruled easy, but closed shade higher
than yesterday. The sales raneed May, 14s a
754c, closing at 75ac; June, 75a 076!c, closing
at 76sc; July, III q 785c, closing at 77sc; No 2
spring, 75sc; No. 3 spring, 65.
Corn stronger, and 402c higher; cash, &c.,
May, 354 36sc, closing at 36c; June, 361 q 3Isc,
closing at SIC; july 37 $780, closing at 81 1116c.
Oats steady cash, 2Sa a 29c; May, 28ss q CSC,
closing at $3.50; june, 203 a 2Sac closing at 28ac
July, 27s a 28lc closing at 284c.
Rye dull; No 2 6oc Rs-...sy dull; No. 2, soc.
Flaxsesd stee....y; No. /, 81 O5a
Mess pork irregular; prices declined 10 125c
rallied q 05c, and closed steady; cash, So 70;
June. So. 67I 08 &c. closing at So 72l 0875; July
$8779 a. 800, closing at So 82a 1885, Lard steady;
cash, 5.90c; June, s. GOA 95c, closing at 5 92a
900; July, 5.950602Ac, closing at 60602ac
Short-rib sides steady; cash, 5.30c; boxed meats
steady; dry-salted shoulders, 41004.20c; short
clear Sides 5.6005 Csc,
Whisky steady at 81. IA
Sugar steady; cut-loaf, 7307ac; granulated,
&c; standard A, 6sc.
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled quiet
and steady; creamery, 15017c; dairy, IL l5c
Eggs, Sc.
On the afternoon board wheat was firm; June,
76tc. Corn was firm; June, 37ac Oats were
strong; June. % 1896. Pork was steady; June.
49, rs. Lard was unchanged
Receiprs-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn. $1,000 bu; oats, lO4, 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley, 1000 bu Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls;
wheat, 2l6,0 600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 63,000
Blu; rye, 1000; bu; barley, 5000 blu.