davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

FNIFdUtIpHId htCOTu
1t is quite possible that the younger generation
OF New England business men are as attentive
10 duty and as skilled in affairs as are their COM
mercial congeners elsewhere throughout the
country. But nowhere else has business nepot-
ism obtained such firm hold upon the local fab
rio and tissues of trade It is chiefly in New
England that the intelligent and expert man.
conscious of his own powers, finds his way barred
by worthless nephews sons-in-law The re-
suit may be read in almost each days record Of
commercial mishaps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

from the Casino last night had nothing to do
with Mrs. Schilling's absence. Miss Folsom says
that just before going away Mrs Schilline asked
her for many particulars about Bath, Me-, and
how to get there. Mrs Sallas an old lady with
whom Mrs. Schilling spent her last vacation. is
now at Bath, and Miss Folsom feels confident
that Mrs. Schilling is with her.
The manager of the Casino says that Mrs
SchiAing will sing there as usual, tomorrow
night She was in the city tonight. and notified
him Of her return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
ZigZag OF Puddle.


AT Bar Harbor, bad man, disguised as dude
leans tenderly over learned young woman from
Boston 'Will you try some of the golden syrup
on your cakes?' eyes, thanks" will you
taking up moasses jug and gazing at Boston
take it in puddle" And then be grins ma
lignantly at her lifeless form as she is borne
away to the hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
The Proper Thing in Stationery.

h. j. Burdette.
note that parchment paper blue ink, ouilIs
and blottiug sand are now all the rage with that
class of nv correspondents who write a large
scared to death. hree-cornered hand and who
spell ''every" with two v's and weather without
a. have frequently observed that people
who are faultless in the style of their Station
cry" are not infrequentiy liable to spell by ear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

suddenly at Milford. Mass, whittier he went
from Albion Mich, a few days last week. He
went there sick, being threatened with paraly-
sis The news here caused much sorrow. but on
direct inquiry it is learned that Rev Harrison
is not dead Mr.. Harrison lately closed re-
vival at Clinton, and was in Decatur three
months in 1883 securing 1900 converts here
The information is that his condition is i'm
proved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Seaside Sadness.


At Bar Rarbor, bad man. disguised as dude,
leans tenderly oyer learned young woman from
Boston "Will you try some of the golden syrup
on your cakesf Eyes, thanks" ''Wlr YOU
taking up molasses jug and gazing at Boston
young womans plate-"witl you have it zigzag
or take it in puddlew And then he grins ma
lignantly at her hfeless form as she Is borne
away to the hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Home Testimonial.

Louisville Courier-JournaI.
AS matter of fact there are more laggards in
Louisville than in any city in the Union. Our
people intend to give something; they are not IL
liberal, but they are lazy and they are selfish
They like to be waited on by committee; it in
creases their selfesteem. and the men who have
nothing else, have an abundance Of self-esteem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Lowering the rwo-Year-oid Record.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept AT the races here
to-day, Matte Woods was driven two mile
heats to beat the best two-year-old record out
side of California, of 2:29 She trotted the first
heat in 2:43t and the second in 2274,.
thus lowering the record Il second. The last
half was trotted in 1:l24
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Excursion Steamers lahore.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The steamer Empire
State one of the excursion boats that went down
the bay, carrying passengers to witness the
yacht race, went ashore at o'clock, near Sandy
Hook The passengers were safely landed, and
sent to the city by rail.
1t is rumored that another steamer IS ashore
off Seaoright: In all. SIX guns have been heard
this evening since o'clock. which were taken
for signals of Distress but nothing defuite can
be learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Our Later Christians.
ST. Paui Globe

'If Jesus Christ run a carpenter shop here in
this city" said ST Paul clergyman in his SER
mon. yesterday morning, there are fully one
half of our church members who drive I'D to our
churches il, their fine carriages would not speak
to him. He could not get social recognition I'M
less; he lived on Summit avenue or belonged to a
club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

PHILADELPHIA Press.

FnIIaueIpnIa PfeSs.
The man who has no theory of tbs cause of
earthquakes is the most destitute citizen in the
community. We are just now engaged in har-
vesting the largest crop of theories ever raised
in this country, and the chances are that before
snow flies they will be drug in the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Ernest schiliinr aud His wife

NEW YORK. Sept 9-The Telegram says that
Ernest Schiling donned his uniform to-day. and
reported for duty ut the Sixth-avenue railroad
office, his two days leave of absence having ex-
pired. He did not look or act like q man who
had recently received SIS 900. or any other con-
siderable amount Miss Agnes Folsoms absence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

somewhat curt letter from DR.. Holmes in which
the Autocrat remarked that, while he commended
the reporters zeal, he did not thank him for
publishing the poem, as he had been offered $500
for it by the Atlantic Monthly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
lowering the Bicycle RECORD.

Hartford, Conn. Sept Alt the bicycle
tournament here, to-day, the one-mile handicap
professional race was won by r. Wood. of Eng
land. in 2:33, beating Hendees record of 2:34 and
beating the best time ever made in o race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
The Way to Got Rid of Him.

Atlanta Constitution.
II the people of Rondout are tired Of the sea-
serpent they should put detective on his track.
He will disappear promptly and leave only q
few 'clews" behind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Steamship News.

New YORK, Sept 9.-Arrived: City of Rome,
from Liverpool
LONDON. Sept 9-The steamer Saale, from
New York for. Bremen, passed the Lizard to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
damascus Lament.
Evansville Journ

evansville journal.
What will be the largest schooner in the worlds
commerce when COM leted is being constructed
at Bath, Me-, for the Philadelphia coal trade
The real demand is for schooner that will hold
twice as much beer for 5 cents as those at pres
emit in the trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Obituary.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Rev J. W. McNaugh-
ten, of Allegheny City. Pa. died yesterday on
the steamer City of Rome which arrived from
Liverpool to-day. The remains were brought
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
'Tmmediare Delivery" in the Rural Districts.
Boston Record.

'Tmmediare Delivery" in the Rural Districts.
Boston Record.
The special delivery is great institution in
the country, and the Historian has ali incident
from the suburbs which ought to be brought at
once to Postmaster general Vilass attention as a
complete refutation of the statement that people
in the country don't take any interest in the new
system.
The other morning Boston lady was anxious
TO reach friend. in - with a message with
special expedition, and sent her letter with one
of the long ten-cent stamps oH it. The same af-
ternoon her friend. who Is the wife of Boston
journalist, happened to go to the - postoffce
to inquire for mail.
There's nothing here for you" said the post
master, "but there letter came a while
ago-One of those special delivery letters-and
gave il to Mr.. Jones, who carries those things to
take to vou when he came in. But he don't
usually go out for a while yet and if you go
down to his house you'll probably find him, and
then you can get the letter."
Joness house might be found and started off in
dence.
Ills Mr. Jones inl"
"Well, yes'm. but he's clear down to the barn
there, doing some work"
"Oh. he's at the barn, is he? And will you
kindly tel me- the way to the barnY
The way was pointed out, and the lady wendell
her way tither There, to be sure, she found
Mr.. Jones engaged in the humble occupations OF
the edifce; and from an inner pocket he drew,
with some elaboration. the letter.
1t was Immediate delivery"-not so very i'm
mediate, but immediate enough-when Mr..
Jones was finally found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Congressional Nomination Refused.

CLEVELAND, O., sept. 9-George w. Geddes
refused to accept denomination at the hands of
the Fourteenth district Democrats, at New Lon
don, to-day. Thomas G. Bristor, of Mansfield
was nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
No Fountain OF Youth fer Lahouohora.


have. believe, taken the waters of almost
every healing spring in Europe They did me
neither good nor harm, and this suspect, is the
real experience of those who drink them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Sept. 10. lam.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather in southern portion local rains,
followed by fair weather in northern portion;
stationary temperature.
For Ohio and Indiana-Fair weather in the
norther portion. local rains, followed by fair
weather in the northern portion. nearly station
airy temperature, southwesterly winds, shifting
to westerly.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Local rains,
followed by fair weather, slightly cooler. north
westerly winds.
For Illinois-Fair weather in the southern
portion. local rains, followed by fair weather in
the northern portion, slightly cooler, westerly
winds.
Local Observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

DECATUR, Sept. 9--The report reached De.
satur from Cincinnati that Rev Thomas Harri-
on, the noted Methodist revivalist. had died
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

WITHOUT danger the baby's cough can De cured
by Red Star Cough Cure. No poisons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

No remedy equals Salvation Oil for Of
bruises cuts, burns, frost-bites and chlblains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
INSPECTOR BYRNES.
How He Gained NotOriety and How He
Seeks to Retain 1t.

Seeks to Retain 1t.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Instead Oh lecturing, as he used to do, the
man who has achieved newspaper notoriety now
writes a book. For long time past inspector
Byrnes, who is in charge at police headquarters,
has carefully, and with much labor, and with .
keen eye to theatrical effect, sought for news
paper glory and found it. Byrnes would have
been boss super on the stage. boss floor
walker in dry goods store, If his mind had not
been biased in early youth by reading of the
deeds of French detectives in the days of the
empire When giving the reporters the details
of case which has been worked up by his sub
ordinates he always talks of himself in the third
person.
I. $50 and so happened or was done; the mat
ter was reported TO Inspector Byrnes. He at
once did so and so. liz was an ingenious trap
and, like most Of the Inspectors efforts, was sue
cessful"
The reporter who sends in the tails with steno-
graphic accuracy becomes and remains favor
tie with the inspector. The one who tells the
tale for what it is worth, and gives the credit
for the canture of the thief to some lower-rank
detective to whom it belongs. loses cast, and is
pretty sure to get left on the next important
piece of news The result of this sort of thing is
that Byrnes has got many columns of puffs.
Now. he has determined to turn this advertising
into cold cash He has written book. He has
revealed in it the operations of the whole tribe of
roeues that iufest the Metropolis. That is, he
says he has. In an interview, he says:
1T is work that will aid the authorities and
citizens generally in detecting criminals and pre-
venting crime"
1t makes the realmaetectives of the force laugh
to hear him talk. 1t makes the reporters feel
like swearing The country constable and the
ambitious TO- be "a detective lad who reads il at
night by pine-kpot chimneyless kerosene
lamp will peruse this tale with bated breath,
believing it as gospel But there is plenty of
people who will want corroborative evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

THE snow brings chilblains. and st. Jacobs Oil
brings relief II conquers pain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications,

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoER )
WAauINnrnN Sonk 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
General Observations.

Maximum temperature. 90; minimum tempera-
ture, sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

The special pacing was unfinished, only one
heat being paced which Gossip. jr.. won Jewett
second Westmont third. Time, 2I5a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Hampden Park Races.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 9.-The first race
at Hampden Park, to-day. was the 2:18 class,
nacinp unfinished vestardav which rosulkod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

Local Observations.
OnuA q
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
MORNING. APRIL %, 1886.

"Yankee Doodle'' was his method of adver- tising, and admirably it served him. He would stop his tune in the middle of line to speak to some one, and then start the tune again just where he left off, and re- sume his march. He was very industrious cobbler, working early and late at his bench and collecting and delivering his jobs on his daily rounds. He amassed snug little for tune by his hard work and whistling, and for the past few years has not been seen much in public.
 If the present labor agitation helps the various classes of laborers to understand each other better one great good will be accomplished. The Bridgeport Standard says something on this point which is worth attention, as follows: It is the custom to think of the working men those only who teil with their hands at bench or loom or wheel, and who work for certain number of hours daily. There are men who do work in the journalistic, literary, mercantile and financial fields of labor who work longer hours and do more exhausting labor than the men who build railroads, dig canals, or lay stone. There are no tshours" frequently in their labor, for it is never done, and only the capacity to keep it up measures it's dura- ton. Sometimes the reward is large, more often it is scanty, and most often it is. in the end, failure, for Of ali the mercantile, con- mercial, financial and journalistic enterprises started in this country or any other, in the present time, less than half ever become self-sustaining, and not twenty-five per cent pay anything on the money invested. Many man puts his capital into business, struggles with it with varying success for five, eight, ten years and then fails and is left without cent, and during the five, eight or ten years of his struggle, the largest DOT tion of his expenses has been for labor, and that has finally absorbed everything. We can point to many such an enterprise right here amongst us in the last twenty years. And yet during the time when labor was thus consuming capital, the employees of the man who saw his substance thus wasting away day by day looked upon him, proba- bly,, as "bloated capitalist" expressing labor and getting rich out of the sweat of other mems brows. It will be well if @ little more reasonable understanding is established regarding these things.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
Thursday, April 29, 1886.
ARRITRATTON IN FRANCE.

AK IN + R ANCEs
 Arbitration, and compulsory arbitration, too, has, it is claimed, worked we'll in France The boards of arbitration there are constitut- ed by the authority of the minister of com merce, through the chambers of commerce, which are established at important trade or manufacturing eenters and are composed of an equal number of employers and working men members, each class electing its own representative, with a president and vice president named by the government. The authority of these boards extends to every question that can arise in the workshop, with one exception-the future rate of wages, and ''even this can be done by mutual agree ment." More than ninety per cent. of the cases brought before them are settled by agreement.
 Of the cases brought before the boards in 1878, 21 1868 were relative to wages, 733 to dismissals and 1, ,795 to apprentices. In 1883, a year of unusual disturbances, the great number of 263, ,OO0 cases were considered by these tribunals stand, with very few excep- tions, satisfactorily adjusted by them, there by avoiding an untold number of possible strikes and lockouts." The boards are usual ly presided over by ''lay judges" tradesmen, manufacturers or merchants, aided by clerks experienced in these hearings.
 The success of the system of compulsory arbitration in France is good argument for those who want to sec it tried in this coun- try. But we de not believe that the idea of compulsory arbitration is yet very popular here, and it is doubtful if it will be soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
Committee on Streets

 TVNHE Committee on Streets will meet on Fri.
 1 day evening, April 30, 1886, at 8 D. m.. in
 All persons interested in the following petitions and recommendations are respectfully requested
 To open public street from Grand avenue to Clay street, between Blatchley avenue and Lloyd
 Concrete sidewalk on north side of Munson street between.Sheton avenue and theSewHaven < North
 Relaying with flag stone sidewalk north side of Chapel street, between Church and Temple streets.
 Sidewalk on the south side of Stanley street, from the end of the present walk to Ellsworth avenue.
 Curb and si :ewalk on both sides Of Ellsworth
 on bat sdes of Beach Wallace and East streets. Matter of the watering of Telford pavements and the matter of the layout of new streets recon. mended by His kHonor the Mayor in his message Establishing and straightenng the street line on the west side of Howe street. from Chapel to Mar tin streets
 Concrete sidewalk on east side of Hallock avenue west side from Lamberton to Fourth streets. Concrete walk on east side of Cedar street, from railroad bridge to Lamberton street. Grading of the roadway of Hallock avenue, from Lam berton to Sea street. Relay of sidewalk on south side of George street between Factory and Temple streets. Sidewalk on east side of Button street, between Lamberton and'Rosette streets: Extension of Second street, from Greenwich ave nue to Kimberly avenue | Cobble gutters west side of Dwight street, be | tween Chapel and George streets.
 Cobbe gutters both sides of Beers street, betweeI I Chapel and Martin streets. Relays on the following streets: West side of Orange street, between Grown ana George streets with iagstone. North side of Crown street, between Orange ant l State streets. East side of Prinde street, between Wooster ant Fair streets, relay of walk and re-curb. l Cobble gutters both sides of Broad street.fron George to Cedar street, and both sides of Daven
 port avenue, from Cedar to Oak street, and on bot | Sides of Sylvan avenue, from Vine street to Win | throp venue. l Per order of chairman 1 SEYMOUR c. LOOMS, l titvI
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
CALEB WALTON WEST.
Governor Of Utah Territory.


 Among President Cleveland's recent ap- pointnents is that of Caleb Walton West to be Governor of Utah Territory He sue ceeds Eli H. Murray, an official of extraordi nary ability and energy. The confidence is general, however, that he will maintain the strong administration required under the pe- culiar conditions existing in Utah, where ad- herents of the Mormon church are disloyal to, not to say defiant of, certain legislation passed by and to be enforced by the authori- ty of the United States.
 MT. West is what is known as self made man. He was born in the year 1S44 at Cyn- thiana, Kentucky, from whence he removed to Salt Lake City, the capital of Utah Terri tory. At the age of seventeen he enlisted in the Confederate army and fought throughout the civil war. He was chief of General John Morgan's staff when that illustrious soldier surrendered his army.
 After the war MT. West read law, for which he had manifested strong liking pre- vious to his enlistment. He was admitted to the bar in 1S66 His first office was coun- ty attorney. In 1868 he was elected judge in Harrison county, Kentucky. He resigned his office and devoted himself with great en- ergy to his profession, and is comfortably off as the reward of his legal learning and acu- men and untiring energy.
 The new Governor is a popular Kentuck- ian, well up in the science of horsef1esh, 8 gentleman and scholar. His appointment to position of great difficulty and responsi- bility, notwithstanding his comparative in- experience of official life, is high compli- ment to him. Locally he has commanded considerable influence in politics. Two years ago he came near being nominated for Lieu tenant Governor of his State.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
NO. 1ts2.

but I bear in nind that, after paying Jem Goater very nigh compliment as a finisher, he wound up by saying that, taking him all round, he had never seen better jockey in his life than old George Fordham. The ma jority of the gentlemen jockeys that have figured from time to time have not been re- garded by him as at all wonderful
 Of any methods of his own in training of course MT. Dawson is silent; but it has been thought by good many that he was quite the pioneer of the progressive system of training. As far back as we can rememb mber we have heard that Mat Dawson had thrown on one side the old-fashioned plan of sys- tematic swearing, and he trained in no way by set rule, but according to what each indi- viaual horse required. This may account for another assertion that has been circulated about from time to time, namely, that MT Dawson never missed day without passing his hand over every horse in his establish ment. The best two-ysar old MT. Dawson thinks he ever trained before St. Simon was Liddington.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
Go. publishers. New York For sale in

Co.,, publishers, New York. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 ''salambo of Flaubert," Englished by M. French Sheldon, has just appeared. This work is the masterpiece of Flaubert. It is fascinating story of love and war, full of Carthaginian love. It has long been re- garded as an untranslatable work, but the delicate task of translation has been ac- complished in such a way as to preserve all the yigor and the idyllic style of the original. The appearance of the work has been looked forward to with great interest in literary and art circles. Flaubert is the father of the school of realism, and in this respect this work is unsurpassed. It will suggest no end of spectacular pieces, ope- ras and pallets. No novel ever had such an universal effect. Saxon & Co.,, pub fishers, Tribune building, New York. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller