davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
She Found Her Mamma.

Alex. Sweet in New York Mercury
The north bound train had left Austin, Tex
an Cond uctor Hughes was making his usual
round collecting tickets. He stopped in front of
the stove. Notwithstanding that cold north
wester was blowing, she was thinly clad In
torn calico dress, and her feet we're destitute OF
shoes and stockings.
AS she appeared to be alone, the conductor
ask ed.
'sHave you got ticket, little girll"
''What is thatW
Didn't whoever put you on the car give you
a ticket9n
NOBODY put us on the car We came all by
ourselves didn't we dollyW she said, hugging a
dilapidated old DOLL
"Didn't your papa put you on the carp
''No we didn't tell him we were coming, did
we. dolly2"
The conductor took the little girls hand in his.
It was burning hot Her thin features were
flushed, and her eyes were gistening with fever
'Your clothes are thin. Don't you feel cold
sometmesV
Eyes, we feel so cold but we hug up close to-
gether, don't we dolly? When I find mamma
she'll give some new clothes and some shoes. y
Where is your mammal!
II don't know but I'll find he-. She told me
to come to her. She. came into my room last
night and put her hands me and kissed me
just as she used to before she welt to sleep III
long box and went off on the railroad"
The conductor was puzzled. Had the fever
affected the chids head2
II think you are lost, little girl What is your
namew
My name is Fanny. but mamma used to call
me little pet
.sll send you back to your papa. You have
got papa, havn't you, in Austinl"
A look of terror was frozen on the little
pinched features: Two thin arms were thrown
around the conductors neck.
please don't send me back TO pa" she said in
piteous accents. my new mamma will whip
me and lock me in the dark closet Oh, please
don't send me back I'll be SO good. I'll give
you dolly. No; can't give you dolly. Mamma
gave me dolly. but I'll let you play with her.
Please let stay with you till find mamma. "
This is bad case of step-mother." said the
conductor TO himself. s'This is some poor,
neglected little creature. I've notion to take
her home and leave her with my kids One more
won't make much difference
'sTll not send you home. Just lie down here, .
he said, fixing her up place to lie on one Of the
seats.
The little wait was contented and happy She
laid down and the conductor covered her up
with his overcoat. Once or twice. as he passed
| by he heard the little deadhead passenger talk
ing to her dolly about what they would do when
they found mamma.
At Taylor the north bound and south bound
| trains met, and the passengers got supper. As
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

ing integrity was shown few years ago. when
Paul Darling wealthy neighbor being on his
deathbed desired to leave 100000 in charity.
His lawyer told him that the requests would be
void, there not being probability that be
would survive the requisite thirty days. The
dying man told his adviser to put the name OF
George A. jerks il place of the charitable lnstl-
tutions. His confidence was not misplaced, for
jerks though legally EMIT ed to the property,
zealousiy hunted up the institutions in which Mr..
Darling had shown interest, and paid to them
the money thus given him. Men of the stamp
of Mr. jerks are so rare in public life that his
retirement therefrom is serious loss to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

New YORK. May 2l.-Now is the season when
society is dress parade, for it seeks the greater
part of its enjoyment out of doors. Coaching is
ore of the chief amusements, and the ''Tantivy,'
which is the coach most used so far this season,
is engaged for many weeks to come by happy
parties Of both sexes, who. as love laughs at
locksmiths,' SO do they laugh at chaperones,
those dear, delightful old nuisances. who do very
well to look after the wraps, but the jolly thing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

Washington Special
Gen. Adam BadeaT appointed consul
general, at London, by President Grant When
his term of service came to an end he took his
place, as matter of course, on the retired list
of the army, and his position on that list was
not questioned until his pay account came be-
fore the Second Auditor of the Treasury Mr.
Ferris. 1t was held by this Auditor that General
Badeau had Withdrawn himself finally from the
retired list by his acceptance of a consular
post, and could only be renstated by special act
OF Congress. Consequently he refused to allow
the account as presented. An appeal was taken
from this decision to the Court of Claims. and
this appeal will probably be argued to-day.
Colonel Paine is counsel for General Badeau
hut he desired the presence and assistance of
General Sickles. So the crippled General is
here and may take an active part in the pro-
ceedngs before the court He served himself as
minister to Spain, it will be emembered, but as
yet his position on the retired list has not been
questioned in any way, unless the action of the
Auditor in the case of General Badeau is to have
a wider application than the individual instance.
General Sckles said, last night, that he did not
consider adverse decision in this case as
necessarily involving similar decision in his
own. He thinks that there are some marked
points of difference between the two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Has She Forgotten?

Has she forgottenl On this very May
We were to meet her with the birds and bees.
AS on that Sabbath underneath the trees
We strayed among the tombs and stripped away
The vines from these old GRANTEES. cold and gray
And yet, indeed not grim enough were they
To stay our kisses, smiles and ecstacies.
Has she forsotten-that the May has
It's promise9-that the hird-songs from the tree
Are sprayed above the grasses, as saA s:1a
Might jar the dazzling dew down showeringiy9
Has she forgotten life-love-everyone-
Has she forgotten me-forgotten mel
Low, low down in the violets press
My lips and whisper to her. Does she hear,
And yet hold silence, though call her dear
just as of DID, save for the tearfulness
OF the cenched eyes, and the souls great distress
Has she forgotten thus the old
That made our breath quckened atmosphere
That failed nigh unto swooning with the sheer
Delight. My arms clutch now this earthen heap
Sodden with tears that flow on ceaselessly,
As autumn rains the long long, long nights weep
In memory of days that used to be
Has she forgotten thesel And, in her sleep,
Has she forgotten me-forgotten me!
III.
Tonight, against my pillow, with shut eyes,
Imean to weld our faces-through the dense
Incalculable darkness make pretense
That she has risen from her reveries
To mate her dreams with mine in marriages
OF mellow palms, smooth faces, and tense ease
Of every longing nerve of incidence
Lift from the grave her quiet lips, and stun
My senses with her kisses-drawl the gee
Of her glad mouth full blithe and tenderly,
Across mine own forgetful if is done
The old. time intimacy when said we,
To-day is oursi". ---.-Ah Heaven! can it be
She has forgotten me-forgotten me!
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

rev. Z. H. LUHg, OF DeHVtr.
The labor question pertains to the life that
now is. and the only relation the pulpit can have
to it or to any other question involving only a
as the pulpit can persuade men to accept the
gospel as rule of life. and the promise, 'All
these things will be added unto you" will it put
them the true track to get their food and
raiment, and this. in my judgment would end
ali strikes between employers and employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Distinguished Americans Abroad.

Milwauk Sentinel.
A banquet is ~ be given to Oliver Wendell
Holmes in London >ut the reception to Dxey is
to be the stupendo15 event of the English
metropolis. Dxey is the party whose fame
rests on his imitation Of the hind legs OF q COW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Honest George A. Jenks.
Lancaster IntelliRencer.

EdHCasttT IHtefIIktHCtf,
Mr.. jerks read law while working at his trade
as carpenter, and secured college education
in the same manner. An instance of his unbend-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-02
RIGHT USE OF BLACK SAND.

Black sand, or volcanic ashes, is
as useful as abundant, but its
abundance sometimes induces too
abundant use. Applied in proper
quantities to certain classes of soil,
particularly soil of clayey nature,
it is a fertilizer; but when added
too freely it produces sterility.
Mixed with earth, it makes good
footpath, with pulverized coral, an
excellent road for any purpose.
Laid loosely on the surface of walks
and drives, several inches thick, as
is usually done in Honolulu, it be-
comes a nuisance rather than an
improvement. 1t yields disagree
ably under the tread, and causes
discomfort by getting over the tops
of slippers and low shoes. A mode
rate quantity sprinkled on the sur
face of path or drive, while the
soil is damp, is better than nothing.
To loosen and pulverize the surface,
thoroughly intermixing the sand
with the earth, in the proportion OF
about one-t third of the former to
two-thirds of the latter, then tramp
ling or rolling while in moist con-
dition, is better still. But, best of
all, take powdered coral that has
never been hardened by the sun,
mix it with black sand in equal pro-
portions, put on several inches
thick, and roll with a heavy roller.
This makes a first-class road, wears
smoothly and evenly, is solid and
good in all weathers, and will last
for many years. The sand helps to
bind the coral, and obviates the
binding glare which the unmixed
coral emits in the sunlight. To
employ black sand in this way is
making it serve a good purpose
but to use it in the way and will
the prodigality that many people use
it, is making of it detestable nui
sance: better let it remain in its
original deposits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One of the most remarkable move
ments of the time is that against the
liquor traffic in the Southern States.
Lately the prohibitionists won
victory at the polls in Atlanta,
Georgia. Now Richmond, Vir-
ginia, paper says that the country
papers of that State, with good
deal of unanimity, demand a local
option law, and takes it for granted
that one will be passed.
Trading of liquors and firearms
in the Arctic, within United States
jurisdiction, is forbidden by the
United States Government. Similar
prohibition is in force on the Russian
side. Two revenue cutters are sent
out by the United States, this sea-
son, and vessels caught with spirits
or firearms on board for trading
purposes will be confiscated, with
their contents. In spite of prohibi-
ton and the measures adopted for
its enforcement, some vessels that
have recently called here, on their
way north, are said to have taken
aboard large quantities of the first
named contraband for the forbidden
purpose.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-02
WANTED,

DY young Lady, on or about 10Th
ID inst room and board in a private
family, with use of piano. Apply at the
g2 1w LADIES' BAZAAR, Hotel st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-02

1t would appear that some of the
statements lately made regarding
the Panama Canal, and its con-
demnation by the French Govern
ment's commission, were premature
and not altogether just. M. JAG
quet, one of the commissioners, as
recently as March 10, said to New
York Tribune reporter:-
"There can be no doubt that the
canal will be finished. So much
money has already been spent on it
that it cannot be given up now. 1t
is surprising that the Americans
should be opposed to il. find that
the Americans make a great bugbear
out of the Chagres river. | have
not yet made up my mind as to
which of the schemes proposed for
controlling the Chagres is the better.
One contemplates building a great
dam at Gamboa, and the other pro-
vides new courses of levees of the
Upper and Lower Chagres. l be-
lieve both plans for controlling the
river are feasible and the expense
would not be so great as has been
represented. l am not yet prepared
to say when the canal will be COM
pleted or what the total cost will be-"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-02

An amusing revolt against an
antique superstition is materialized
in the Thirteen Club" of New
York. This society was formed
about five years ago for the purpose
of living down the fatalistic dread
of being one of party of thirteen
at table. The Club numbers thir-
teen, and lately held its fifth dinner.
Festoons of black and white Grape
were hung from the ceiling and at
tached TO the sides of the room with
undertaker's badges. The punch
which the club drinks is concocted
of thirteen ingredients and was the
favorite drink of Daniel Webster,
Fho, having thirteen letters in his
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-02
MOrtgageG'S Notice Of Sale.

By order of II. Hackfeld & Co., the
mortgages named in a certain inden-
ture of mortgage made by j. Ten Siau
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands, to Ii. Hackfeld & Co., Of Homo.
lulu, aforesaid, and recorded in Liber
95, pages 292 and 293 in the Register
Office, Honolulu, we are directed to sell
at public auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-02

name, impaired the secret only to
persons whose names had the same
popularity. Several notable per-
sons were guests of the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
KEELING DAILY NTE1IIGENCER; THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 81. 1885,

has been said, sgalnst II, And ! propose
TO do 30 when you Te-elect meto Congress,
[Oies, I'VE are going To do it, too,"l
Judge BTannon declares that he Is in IA
vor OF protection, AS you men who
heard him to-day will testify, he made q
FREQ trade speech. didn't say there was
any free trade party in this country, but l
do say that there Ia a party in this coun-
try that has laid import duties go low that
go far as protecting our interests, 1t might
as we'll be free trade, General Golf con.
tinued at some length to discuss the tariff
question, attacking the JldEe's jack
knife argument, and saying that
sugar would not be manufactured
10 any great extent in this country Il the
duty was removed from iii and re-
to the former times when sugar
was in the free list to its worse quality
and higher price, He stated that he had
voted for the Reagan bill, closing with q
reference to the oppression Of the Irish
people by the British, and being greeted
by round alter round Of applause at the
Of the discussion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
TIE DAILY MARKETS,

New YoRR, Oct 2O-Monsy on call was
active, ranged from 1 toS psr cent,
Closeda at 4a5 asked. Prime mercantile paper
4s5, Foreign exchange dull but steady
aud unchanged.
Nav YoRE, October Disagreement
bonds were dull aud firm,
Stale bonds were dull and steady,
Stocks showed more strength than for
many days past, although quiet and with
very little features beyond the weakness
in Reading, aud prices slowly advanced
until the middle OF the afternoon, when
everything yielded, and jersey Central
was particularly prominent in the decline
which followed, Prices at the opening
were higher In q majority OF cases,
though Reading was of 2 points, While
there was some slight heaVlness In the
early trading, the market soon rallied,
and Manhattan, Jersey Central New
England and o., O. C.&I made material
advances. The rise was checked toward
2p. m, and Jersey Central took the lead
in the decline which followed. This early
gains were lost and final prices are at or
near the lowest OF DAYS, the market clos,
Ing weak. Sales 433, 653. Almost every.
thug is lower tonight, the few final ad.
yanCes being for Insignificant fractions
only, while Jersey Central is otf2s, Nickel
Plate preferred 81, Common H. Iron
Mountain and Pacigc Mail each IL, Read.
ing /, Others fractions, Railroad bonds
moderately active. Sales 81, 04S,000 PETROL
cum dull opened ut Coz, luCtuated within
range Of &c, and closed at B5t, Sales
1,077,000. Cotton futures market was
irmer and a gain OF 4a5 points
held very well up to the close.
SToCK QUoTATIoNs-Olosed bid: Adams
Express, l42; Alton & Terra HAute 373;
do preferred, IS; American Express, 1861;
B, q. R. 4 N, IS; Canada Pacific, 7l4;|
Southern, Gel Central Pacific, AT;
Chesapeake l. Ohio, lot do hrst preferred,
100; do seconds, u; chicago & Alton,
l4S; do preferred, 100; 0, B, 40 1871;
@. ST, L, & Pittsburg, Il; do preferred,
87I; g. S @, Al; Cleveland OoI,, 90;
Delaware 4 Hudson, lOBB; Del, Lack 4
West, l40t; Denver 4 Rio Grande, 323i
Erie, 35t; do preferred, 7GSi East Tenn,
DO preferred, 72l; Fort Wayne,
l4J; Harlem, go; Houston & Texas, So;
Ilinois Central, 1871; Ind, b, & West,
l0Y; Kansas & Texas, 35L; Lake Erie 4
Western, 2lt; Lake Shore, 924i Louia
vile & Nashville, 5S!; Louisville, Now
Albany 4 Chicago, co. Memphis 4
charleston, 40, Michigan Me e Central Si3i
Missouri Pacific, l144 Mobile 4 Ohio, 49,
( Essey, offered, 14O!; Nashville
( Chattanooga, O6!; New Jersey Central,
5Ol; Northern Pacific, 9St; do preferred,
j2i; Chicago & Northwestern, llGI do
preferred, al; New York Central, 1925
Ohio & Mississippi, 90i do preferred 49,
Pacific Mail, SO; Pittsburgh, 1926 Read
ing, "a; st. Louis 4 San Francisco,
34s; do preferred, GS4; do 6rst preferred,
ll6; O., M, & St. Paul. 9la do preferred,
l2l; Texas & Pacific, 2l7li Union
Gil United States Express, co.
st. L. 4 p, lOl do preferred, 85I
Wells Fargo Express, 1861 Western
Union. 7bl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
SALE.

BY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust mRde by @. ".
Kennedy Rud Margaret !. Henncdy, his wife, TO
me a. trustee. dR,el the .Slh day OF September,
1888, and recorded Ia tho Office Of tho tlCrS Of the
County Court Of Ohio comfy, West Virginia, In
Deed Of 1ItSt Book No. 20, PAGE aS2, l will sell
at public GuctlOi u! tho front door Of the Court
House Of ohio county on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1885,
commencing at 10 oClOck A. NJ, the following de.
kCrlbed rrope ", that Is 10 BAy! the west one.
third Of the moth half Of 10. numbered fifteen 40,
III y illiNn ". shriyer's addition 10 East wheeling,
which sid lot Is 8 tIAted on the sou! Invest corner
Of Woods (i0smerly SEVENTH and, Fifteenth Nor,
nerly Centerl streets, III the city Of Wheeling, OH
county, West Virginia
Title Il believed 10 DO perfect, but I will convey
only such title as Is vested In mo by said deed OIL
TERMS OF sALE-one.thlrd Of the purchase
money, and 20 much mort thereof as tho purchaser
sFOuli elect 10 nay In cash on the day Of sale, the
rcsiduS thereof payable IN two equal In
StallmCnH III onG and two years iion the
day Of sale, with interest from that dey, the
purchaser to give his negotiable notes for The
deferred payments, bCRflug interest, 10 DO AecufSd
by a deed Of trust OH the property.
L. 5WABACKER, Trustee,
ALFRED E%nEtNsrRGM, Attorney. ootl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
Clark.

TIO TIE CREDIlORS OF ROBERT
III STEWART, DE EAsED:
In purEu nee Oi q deorC Of tho Circuit Court Of
Ohio county, MGst Virginia, made In q cause
lhrein pending. 10 Eublo.l 10 real estate Of the
said Robert N siGNA I, u toe payment Of his
debts, You Hre rtQu!Iel TO- present. your claims
Hgaiasl the ~ ats VI the Slll RIJett 81. Stewart,
al his office, NO. leu Chapllne SEt, IT, IN the city
OF wheeling Ohio county, Nest Virginia, on or
before Tuesday, the 231 day Ot november, lssO,
Nitness, john ", Mitch II, Clcrk Of said Court
thisgth dly Of UCtOeOr, 1855,
oClIA JOHN y. MtEGhELI. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21

They say | am q free trader; they TO-
ported me to the Wheeling lNTRLLllEH.
CIR falsely. l occupy the position that |
always did in a general manner. Oilcum.
stances have oCCasioned changes OF detail.
Why, this reporter, what ! refer to, had
all interview with two distinguished Re-
publiCana in this town two years ago, aud
they said to report me, at least no said go,
that l talked free trade. will say that
the Republicans, that l was said 10 have
talked free trade 10, don't know the DIFF.
florence between free trade and a chin.
par Sse monkey in the wilds Of Africa.
They don't know the difference between
the tariff and a %hobgoblin. [Uheefs, con.
tinued In particular by one man. Now,
Bartlett, don't take up my time.
What does he mean by free tradep
Don't you understand that II means no
tariff at all upon imported GoodsH
That 10 what they intend To- In
~sinuate. Its true there Is no meaning In
the words; they are implied,-lhere is no
defined meaning, l should cay. Some
are called free traders, because they ore In
favor Of tariff for revenue without any In.
cIdental protection. That ID they run
rough Bhod over every industrial Interest
90 that they get revenue. ! am not In Ia
vor OF that at all. a..
am not q free trader In any sense,
told my friend, General Golf out at GlOn'
Vile, that whenever Jim Blaine got up a
nine tree in Maine, that Golf Was al the
root Of the tree playing second fiddle, and
Jim Blaine says In his book, which 10 the
Republican bible, that there never was
party In this country 10 make a nfopobl'
lion for free trade. Now, that's good au'
thority isn't III
There have been some CrAnks, II you
choose 10 call them 90. Henry Ware
Beeoher, the burning bush Of tho Rspub.
lIcAn party until Blaine stlelled too LOUD
Tor him, was ohei President
Arthuf's Secretary was another
David A. Wells, and the In
SlFuOior In Yale College arc free traders
gome OF the Republican candidates II
Ohio arc FREQ traders. And II seenis, tn!
friends, that oil the emphatic and deCidet
itCO traders are Republicans, ! am n
free trader, 90 help me God, and neve
was. The mAn who says | am q Ire
trader ga, due respect Tor this au
dlsnce iorbidS the expression that Shout
lie applied 10 such 4 man who make
these statements knowing they are lals'
TnE rARlYT on LvxuRtEl ctEsrNur.
Judge Drannon then went on TO sho'
!. that al Tie last Presidential elGl
! ton The tariff plAnks Of III
! Democratic and Republican pla
) forms we're the same, except that u
i Democratic plank contained q GlauI
"bsGfiug heaviest on articles OIL necessity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
4tnstee sales.
SALE.


BY virtue Of a Deed OF Trust to me, made by
Alex. q EOtf tni LAyiniIC G. EOGf. his wife, aud
dated Ine 7lh day Of July. III thg year lS2, aud
recorded III tht Clerks Office Of the County Court
Of OHIO county, WCSt Virginia, III Deed OF Trust
Book 80 ", page 81, | will sell At puDllo auction
at The front door Of the Court House VI OHIO
county, on
SATURDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER,
commencing at 10 O'clock 4. NJ, the following dc.
sCrlbed property, that IL TO say: A certain pleCo oil
land lying gu the vest side Of Main htTeGt, aud In
the dts OF Wheeling, and designated in tue general
plat Of SSld city, RS lot No, th!riy.lye l3jL being
The same property conveyed ny b.. H.. EOt' aud
wife 10 sAid Alex Z Enlr hydGei, dated. tho 0Est
day Of Do!cnbcr, 1869, aud accorded, Ia Deed
Book NO 81. INRe III, In the Office Of the CLERK Of
The County Court oil Ohio county, West Virginia
The title Is believed ~ DO periGIl, but ! will con.
Yey only tuch li:l1 o. Is VESTED In ue By saId deed
TERMS OF SALE: one.thtri Of the purchase
muuey u 10 Ii, and IN much myFO HN The purchaser
should elect T. pay on the day Of aIlG, the residue
III two tqutl lnSutilneniS III one and Two years
from day'Of sale, toe purchaser % CIV: his neRQIl.
GOlU notes I'll tho deferred payments hearing IN.
terust. " bV secured by d deed OF Just on the
property, F.P. WlNuERFEk, trustee.
RNttl