davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

In, as sseent marriage in Ohio, the
Ia isa. - s.lsS Morris, wore dress that
|ssad;se sasea from Paris in l749 for 4
|eger s;ss = ana has been in tho family
|casio,s being used only on such oc-
Asell;nu y Was worn again i'm l776 as
xber 'S.ng Ssa ures>. hut not again till the
BOT -. y, when AlisS Morris donned II.
|b Il ,a,, SIet Y. has been altered or added
|Nhpe 49, ~. ! \ IN as good condition as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

A plumoer was killed lately IN
Wisconsin, by fail. It is unnecessary
TO say it was not fall in prices. It's
The trst plumber known to perish.
TDey have been supposed TO be immor-
"a las mule. aud 20 man living ever
saw dead mule
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

sioctor aud trader will do) aud dip
your lsf sleeve In the water. Hang
il up 10 front Of Gre. and lie awake
until an apparition comes and turns
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

i'siee ',g 4 ls.ni soaniy, California. Is almost
81. losr ~ !; q the State OF Connecti-
elght ti,,,a- .'l'es A. large rs Delaware.
~ she ~ ~ = large Is Rhode Island.
aseds II. - =. = Massachusetts. and az
= sssa = s'a.,pe -. State OF New Jersey 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12

44t
Ladies Dress Goods from 5 TO
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calic68, Cm-
ton and Flannels, at 'reaAean
prices. -. -.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren' 5
Underwear, Hosiery, SILK aid
Linen Handkerchief, Liuep Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs amp
Bows, at very low prices,
Black and colored Jefsays,.
Jersey Capes. Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap. - sss',s-
Calico shirts fo1 soc worth i 55c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c. - 81
Splendid line Of ladies' Goats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT At COST.
All other goods ii stock ut
prices q suit Nle times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nor4-tf Francis Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12
Special Notice.

We WtH insert in this column adcertise.
nsents Of Wants, For Rent, F0s Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not erceeding four lines. One
Week. or lsss, for % Cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Condition of the Fa,,-sown Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28-The following crop sum-
mary will appear in this weeks issue of the
Farmers Review:
"The reports from the winter-wheat sections
We're uniformly favorable up to the close of the
week as to the prospects for the fall-sown grain.
more generally favorable than before for a num-
Der of years. In Illinois, Ohio Indiana and Mis-
souri, the reports state that the grain is looking
unusually good. In Michigan. Wisconsin and
Kansas while the reports are not so favorable,
none of the correspondents report any of the
fields as looking other than promising The
plant is reported as vigorous and with aver
age snow protection, the general crop promises
to go into the winter in unusually good shape.
Out of one hundred and forty nine principal
winter-wheat counties in the States named, one
hundred and three report increased acreage
as compared with 1885, and forty-six report a
decreased acreage. Illinois and Kansas indicate
the largest decrease. In Ohio only three coun-
ties out of twenty nine show decrease, and
only four in Indiana out of nineteen counties
reporting. In Illinois eleven counties out of
thirty-two report decrease, and in Kansas ten
counties out of twenty-one report q decrease"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

where the master and mistress found the least
said the soonest mended. and so said nothing.
Young Palms had lived eighteen years with
out father, and he concluded that he could
keep as he had begun. But by degrees the
elder PalmS began to get fond of the boy How
ever, the young fellow felt no more liking for
Detroit than his grandfather bad done before
him. At the end of three weeks he paid his
hotel bill and returned to the South. The out
break of the Rebellion found him the owner OF
Louisiana plantation. He entered the Confed-
crate army and fought TO the end of the strug-
gle. In the meantime he had foreseen the in
evitable result and had exchanged his property
for cotton. which was then the only thing of
value in the Confederacy The cotton he got to
Charleston, where it confiscated. Return
ing TO Orleans the young man looked about for
something to do. Family influence obtained
him a clerical position in the United States
courts. and he settled down to quiet life
About six years ago the second Mrs Palms
died. On returning from his wife's funeral Mr..
Palms sat down and wrote to his son TO come
North. He pointed out to him that before very
many years he must come into a large property,
distributed among pine lands iron mines, bust
ness blocks, railroad enterprises manufacturing
and bank stocks and the like. He enlarged on
the fact that for over ten years the name of
Palms had been in Michigan the synonym for
commercial integrity of the strictest kind. for
fair dealing and for great wealth. He urged the
son to come North to learn the details of busl-
ness that soon must be his own, and ended by Of
fering salary of So. 500. The son came and set
tied Down in sem-fashonable street, where he
could be near the little brick Office in the rear OF
the paternal residence. There he has lived qui-
city, making few friends, and spending the great
part of his leisure with his wife and his eight
children. He is member of one or two clubs,
and, by those who know him. is accounted good
fellow. He will not waste what has been left
him.
Miss Clothilde Palms has kept the house for
her father Occasionally she goes out in socie-
ty. She has not inherited her fathers bright
face, but she has his quiet ways. She dresses
with extreme simplicity. and her one devotion is
the Catholic Church. What she will do with her
enormous fortune cannot be guessed but one
thing is certain-no fortune-hunter will ever
touch one penny of it.
1t is reported that Miss Palms is engaged to
Dr. Thompson, brother of ex-Mayor Thomp
SON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
NEW POEM, BY MARGARET FULLER.
OnesThat Was Omitted in Spite of the Ed
itorial Diligence of Her Brother

OnesThat Was Omitted in Spite of the Ed
itorial Diligence of Her Brother.
Joel Benton. in Plttsburg Dispatch.
The verses Of Margaret Fuller, like those of
George Eliot, are not poetry, perhaps, of the
highest order, but they have a certain value as
the expression of unique mentality. 1t was
hardly possible for either of these women to put
a thought in any form whatever without giving
off high flavor of the personality behind it.
The masculine strength ecipsed in both writers
the lyric flow.
Of Margaret Fuller's verses Mr.. Hgginson,
who has given US the most true and readable
biography of this author, says: ''No could
think so i'll of them as did she herself" But he
acknowledged that they sometimes have Lyric
glimpses," which her friend Emerson praised.
Such glimpse. certainly, IS the following, in
one OF her contributions to the Dial:
do men reject thee ard despisel
An angel in thy bosom lies
And to thy death its birth replies"
And even here the thought is more than the
melody. When Margaret Tuler's brother col
lected her various fugitive writings together they
were so scattered that he had no definite clew to
go by in rescuing them and he speaks of his
task as "a difficult one 1t is possible" he
says, that among the poems, one more writ
ten by friends and sent her, or copied from some
other author. may have crept in unawares." OF
course 1t was just as likely if not likelier, that
something she really did write was left out
/ find, in fact, that one brief poem was omit
ted, in spite of the editorial diligence of her
brother 1t is every way authentic, and was
signed with her full name before the was left
off, 1t bears date of June, 1874, and / repro
duce 1t below:
DURING A SUMMER SHOWER"
June 1914.
BIZ Miss s. Margaret Fuller
With equal sweetness the commissioned hours
Shed light and dew upon the weeds and flowers:
The weeds untouched raise their vile heads on high
Flaunting back insult to the gracious sky;
While thy dear flowers, with fond humility,
Uplift the eyelids of starry eye
In speechless homage; and to holy hearts
Perfume that homage all around imparts;
Is it most best to give2 o. child believe,
tbs bliss enough for mortals to receive.
The s. in Margaret Fuller's name, as many
readers may not know, stood for Sarah; but for
forty years. now, 1t has been entirely dsused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Minor Notes.

The libel suit of John HI. Pegs, of Morgan
town, against the men who slandered him in re-
gard to the postoffice at that place, has been
changed to Franklin. johnson county, and will
come up for hearing in the johnson Circuit
Court Dec g.
Hog cholera has again made its appearance in
a most malignant form in the southern part of
Miami county A farmer named George Smith,
of Butler township, lost fifty animals in the past
week, and other farmers are meeting with near y
as great losses.
Purdue University, in addition to its Justly
celebrated mechanical and agricultural depart
ments, will this week introduce a new feature in
it's curriculum, viz: A school of domestic econ
omy, similar to that presided over by Mrs. Prof
Ewing, at Ames College, Iowa.
G. w. Campbell has sold his interest in the
Rushville Graphic to John K Gowdy who will
hereafter be associated with DR.. McMahan in the
ownership of that paper. Mr.. Campbell has
been elected to Office, and is compelled to retire
from the paper to attend to his new duties.
Milo Hudnett. young farmer of DeKalb
county, attempted to board Grand Rapids &
Indiana freight train at Wolcottville, but was
thrown under the wheels and both legs so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary. and it
is hardly possible for him to survive. He has
a wife and two children.
A poplar tree was recently cut down near New
Middletown, Harrison county, that measured
twenty seven feet in circumference. The tree
maze lzOUU shingles, rails, OuU Ieeb OF luu-
Der and twenty-five cords of stove-wood. Ten
citizens of that county are willing to swear to
the truth of the above statement
On Saturday, John Gillespie, a well-known
farmer residing at Lincolnville, Wabash county,
while driving into Wabash, was thrown violent
ly from his wagon by the collision of his horses
with team of runaways. Mr.. Gillespie, falling
down high embankment received serious and
possibly fatal injuries of internal character.
He was removed to his home.
VIM R. Tnacker of Martinsville, was par
ticipant in yery queer transaction last Mon
day. During the afternoon affidavit was
sworn out against him by one Mary B. Shane,
hefore Squire Baldwin. charging him with as
saule sra battery The matter was tremendously
adjusted on the same evening by matrimonial
alliance between the belligerent couple, viii CD
proves that "all is well that ends WE'LL
The Montgomery county teachers association
was largely attended on Saturday. President
w. w. Parsons, of the State Normal, delivered
an address on THE Relation of the Science OF
Education to the Art of Education" and Prof
S. S. Parr, of DePauw University. Greencastle
had for his subject, 'Some Fallaces of American
Life" In the afternoon Prof. A. B Milford, Of
Wabash College, discussed the Influence oil
Italian Literature on English Literature"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
THE LIFE SAVING SERVICE.
The Record of Skill and Efficiency Suffers
No Deterioration.


No Deterioration.
WASHINGTON Nov 26.-The report of the
general superintendent of the Lfe-saving Serv-
ice shows at the close of the last fiscal year. the
establishment embraced 211 stations, 165 being
on the Atlantic, 80 on the lakes, on the Pacific
and one at the Falls of the Ohio, Louisville. Ky.
The number of disasters to vessels within the
field of station operations, during the year, was
322 There were on board these vessels 2, 726
persons, of whom 2, 600 were saved, and q lost.
The number of shipwrecked persons who
received succor at the stations was 807,
to whom 1000 days relief lin the
aggregate was afforded. The estimated value of
the vessels involved in the disasters was 81, 428.
$50, and that of their cargoes So 073, S05, making
the total value of property imperiled Sc 500, 1885,
OF this amount S.. 073,078 was saved. and 81
429, 037 lost. The number of vessels totally lost
was 81 The report says the number, violence
and destructiyeness of the storms which occur
red during the year exceeded the record of
any previous year since the general extern
sion of tie service to the sea and
lake coasts. In one storm there were no less
than thirty shpwrecks within the scope Of the
operations of the service, and, in single day,
the 9Th OF January. there we're twenty-three.
The service, however did not fail to match IT'S
previous record of effectiveness in saving life
and property. The number of casualties was
greater by twenty eight than that of any former
year yet the loss of life is fifteen less than the
average and, although the vessels and cargoes
former year. the amount of property lost was
only about $50, 600 greater than the average of
the preceding years. while the amount saved is
increased by nearly 81, O00, 00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
A Refractory Model.

Magazine of Art for December.
The bigolante, or water carrying damsel is
among the most familiar figures in the sea-cty
NJ. Van Haanen has here shown us a striking
type of woman, with the bigolo across her
shoulders, from which are slung the bright COP
per buckets that she has just filled at the public
well while chatting and chatting with a dozen
of her sex, who, if not so handsome, are surely
as talkative. To show how refractory are hand
some models, we can tell the reader that this
charming portrait remained long unfinished as
the original had eloped with lover. who luckily
soon proved faithless, and then Ggia or Nina,
or whatever her name may be, returned to
Venice, where she continued to pose for the
artist. &c. if she lost an admirer, at least we
gained delightful picture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

Dakota Democrats Agitated Over the Seiec-
tion of Gov. Pierce's Successor.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov pa good deal of ner-
vousness is being shown by the Dakota Demo
crets over the approaching appointment ofa
Governor for their Territory Governor Pierce
has resigned. and will become editor again
as soon as his successor is appointed The
Democrats of the Territory have been informed
that the man has been determined upon, but
they cannot learn his name. They believe how
ever, that he is not resident of the Territory.
Hence this nervousness There is provision
in the party platform. adopted at Chicago in
1884. providing that territorial Offices shall be
filled by residents of the Territories wherein
the Offices are located. II is understood that
Governor Pierce favors the appointment of a
Territory man, but he has voice in the mat
ter The appointment is anticipated daily, and
is expected to be a royal surprise to Dakota
Democrats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Business Portion of village Destroyed.
Fire in an Axle Works.

PITTsBURG Nov 28-At about o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in the building oc-
cupied by the National Tubular Axle works, at
McKeesport, twelve miles from this city. Be-
fore the engines arrived the flames had spread
go rapidly that it was apparent the building, as
well as several residences adjoining, would be
destroyed. Three double frame houses, owned
by John Gallager and William Taylor, were en-
tirely DESTROYED, the inmates escaping in their
night clothes, without saving a dollars worth of
effects. The total loss on all the buildings is
estimated at $4,000. entirely covered by insur-
ance. The axle works new structure
One hundred men are thrown out of employ
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
The War Over the Harrison County Recorder
ship-Burglars at Earl Park-Verdict of
the Jury as to the Accident at Savoy.
INDIANA.

More About the Harrison County Recorder
ship-Mr. BaeIz in Full Possession.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CoRYDoN, Nov %. Harrison county now has
two recorders, John NJ. Baelz, who was duly
elected and qualified and Henry Wright who
insists that Baelz is not naturalized citizen,
and therefore that he is the legal recorder, hav-
ing been acting as such for more than year
past. Yesterday morning, while Baelz's deputy
was recording a deed. he was assaulted by
Wright's brother, who attempted to gain posses
sion of the record. Both the recorders and their
deputies and outside parties then engaged in
scuff1e Wrights friends finally gaining posses
sion of the record The Office was soon filled
with excited people. and it was feared for awhile
that there would be boodshed. there being such
bitter feeling against Wright Baelz had a
mechanic remove the lock from the door and
place new one upon it, and Wright placed the
most of the records in vault and locked the
door and put the key in his pocket Baelz has
the seal in his possession, and Wright has the
records. During the excitement the attorneys
for both parties counseled peace and directed
both men in their actions
Baelz now has complete possession of the Of
fee. Wright's deputy having been elected at 2
o'clock this morning by the indignant citizens.
No further trouble is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
wife Murder and Arson.

READING, Pa. Nov. 2S.-The coroner this
afternoon investigated the case of the death of
Mrs. Frank Kerner, who was found last evening
bv,rned to q crisp. The evidence showed that
Mrs Kerner was in excellent health few min
utes before the fire; that neighbor called and
Mrs. Ksrner lying on chair, with her hus-
band bending over her: that he seemed fright
utes later he was seen running down the street
and the Are discovered, and when extin-
guished Mrs. Kerner was found in a third-story
room lying bed, burned to a crisp. Kerner
said his wife had been taken sick; that he carried
her up stairs and went for doctor He supposed
Jury rendered a verdict that the woman died
from suffocation. and that Kerner set fire to the
house to cause her death. Kerner was eous-
mitted to Jail. charged with homicide and arson
1t is said the couple had quarreled about money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
A Cripple Takes ais Life.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 2z-John Reed, Grip
ple and known to every one in the city as a
newsman, committed suicide to-day in an extra
ordinary manner. He wheeled his chair-wagon
up to the dining-table. and, unfolding a small
asked him what it was
'You will find out soon enough" the cripple
replied.
.How does it taste?" his brother asked
''Wait and I'll tell you"
Soon he began grooming, and before he could
be wheeled into another room he was a corpse.
The package contained strychnia. For several
days he had been talking about the misery OF
being on the streets selling papers in winter
weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

The citizens made frantic efforts TO 90 To the
rescue of the two crews, who appealed to them
through signals Of distress. But there was no
boat AZ Marquette which could live in the waves
then beating on the shore. After a number of
efforts to communicate with the wrecked vessels.
the people despared of reaching them, and
stood watching expecting every moment that
they would give way. The president of the
Marquette. Ontonagon & Portage City railroad.
which runs between Marquette and Portage
City, came to the rescue at the last moment,
dashed to the telegraph Office. and notified Por-
tage City to clear the track of all trains Then
be called for the superintendent of the life-say-
ing station at that point He said to him
I place at your disposal locomotive and q car for
your hfe-boat. The track is clear ahead of you.
Come on you get your men and boat
ready. Twenty four lives hanging upon the
promptness of your action.
The superintendent was as energetic and
plucky as is known in the service. The pair of
horses belonging TO the station were quickly har-
messed to the wagon, and the life-hoat placed
thereon. The crew then entered the boat, and it
was desperately driven to the railroad station.
In the brefest possible time a box-car was run
down to the station, and the life boat and the
crew were placed npon ii. The engineer who
had received another dispatch from the presi-
dent OF the road by this time to hurry
to the full top of his speed pulled the throttle of
the engine wide open, and the special train
dashed away on its errand of mercy at fright
ful speed. There is no record in the Office Of the
time made by this fast-fying train, beyond the
fact that it was the swiftest ever made by life
saving crew from any station to distant point.
II is also the longest distance ever travelled by
snch crew for such purpose
The story ends abruptly In a brief chapter
which tells that the crew arrived at Marquette
before the wrecked vessels had given way. and
that the captain and his crew saved every one of
the twenty-four men, who had give up absolutely
all hope and would have been drowned within
the next hour if it had not been for the action of
the railroad president and the skill and courage
IF he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
INDIANA Buildlng Stone.

Special to TIE Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-W. C. Winstandley.
of Bedford is here. it is said, to look up the in
terests of Bedford limestone for government
work. 1t has deteriorated 1t seems, as gov
eminent material during the past three or four
years Somehow the people at the Treasury
Department do not give it the preference that
those who formerly presided there did. Under
Democratic rule, verify. the interests of Indiana
suffer IN every direction. The limestone
interests Lost q good friend in the retirement of
Mr. Cnhh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Declined to Release Their Pastor.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Nov. 28-At the close of the
services to-day, at the Presbyterian Church, the
congregation held a meeting to take action with
reference to releasing the pastor, Rev. I. l..
Hughes, from his connection with the church, so
that he could accept the call to the Second Pres
byterian Church at Fort Wayne. The congrega-
ton unanimously voted to refuse to release
him, and appointed committee of five to
go to Rushville, next Thursday. and get the
synod to ratfy their action. Speeches were
made by several of the prominent members, ali
of whom anxious to retain the pastors
services. The probabilities are that Mr.. Hughes
will remain with the church here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Manufacturine works Burned.

Boston. Nov. 28-The large establishment of
the Lockwood Manufacturing Company. on
Sumner street, East Boston, was destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning The company
announces its business as building steamships
and manufacturing leather-dressng machines,
and other machinery The spar-yard of Pigeon
& Son is adjacent, and when framen arrived
the fire had seized upon the property of both
firms. The yard of Pigeon & Son was only
slightly damaged The total loss is estimated at
5000. 900; insurance on stock and machinery,
SI35 900: on buildings, $4,000.