davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

professor Of the healing art, and by two
men carrying a litter. After the wound
was freshly dressed, Serbian was carried
to the village, where Cadina had enga-
ged lodgings for herself and him at the
BARRIERS.
The wound was not dangerous, but
poor Serbian had a raging fever for more
than a week. After that he conyalesced
rapidly, and another week had scarcely
passed when he was able to leave his
bed.
Cadina who had watched by him day
and night conducted him for the first
time out of the home. He seated him.
self by her side, his face beaming with
joy at nee more being able to look upon
nature in all its glory.
"Now that you are well,n said Cadi-
ma, without looking at him, ''you must
return to your mother, and / will go my
road alone with my BEAR"
"Do you believe 1 will do that2" re-
piled Serbian quietly. mo, no, 1 GO
with you, or you follow me-"
what are you thinking about?"
81 cannot live without you; no l can
not!''
Cadina drew near the young man, and
fixed her great beautiful eyes upon him.
"Why should 1 hide it from you?''
said she sincerely. 81 also wish no mar
but you. But you are rich and 1 am a
poor girl. What will the mother say?
No, it cannot be. Serbian, you do not
speak seriously"
"Do you love meI"
eyes"
""Then I ask for nothing more"
Serbian stood up; for the first time he
showed signs of energy. After he paid
the barber, having still some money, he
hired a carriage of the Jew and placed
Cadina and her bear in it. Then he
started for Zukoff.
The mother, who had believed her son
lost, nearly tainted when she saw him
again. AS soon as she regained con-
seriousness she said to Serbian:
"Whom do you bring me there?"
ga bear and a fiance."
"Will you have her for a daughter?
She will become at once my wife; and if
not, | leave you to follow her and her
bear"
IF she lsa good girl"
Eyes"
"If she loves you, and you love her,
whether she be rich OF poor, l give her
my blessing"
Cadina became Serban's wife. The
people of Zukoff were astonished at the
change they saw in Serbian, who all at
once became another man, with bright
eyes and joyful speech; a man in one
word, who pleased everybody. Only
Atlas, the tailor, was not surprised.
"What is more natural" said he to
every n he met; ''he has taken a wife
who can conquer wild beasts; why should
she not conquer him? 1t is not in vain
that she is called the Princess of the
Bears.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
Caring for Your Eyes.

Keep a shade on your lamp or gas
burner.
Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness.
Never begin to read, write, OF sew for
several minutes after coming from dark
ness TO a bright light.
Never read by twilight or moonlight.
Never read or sew directly in front of
the light window or door.
1t is the best to let the light fall from
obliquely, over the left shoulder.
Never sleep so that, on first awaken
ing, the eyes shall open on the light of a
window. Do not use the eyesight by
light so scant thatit requires an effort to
discriminate.
The moment you are ~instinctiyely
prompted to rub your eyes, that moment
stop using them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
A Five-C Cent Spectator.

Some of the funniest things about
Washington are found in the street cars,
and there is no better place to study hui
man nature. All classes ride in them,
from the cabinet minister to the mes
senger, and / have had as my COM
panions at such time a general of the
army, the chief justice of the supreme
court, a letter carrier, a dressmaker,
and Sam Randall. / ride down town
every morning in a f~ive-cent Herdic,
and | often have the chief of a great
government bureau as my seat mate.
Hei is a man well-known throughout the
country, and he receives a salary of So
600 a year. l have noticed that he
always takes his seat nearest the fare box
and that he buys a package OF six
tickets for a quarter when he sits down.
He takes pains to offer to pass up all
the fares and puts them into the boxfor
his fellow-passengers. Whenever a
nickle is given him he changes it into
his pocket. and puts into the box one OF
his tickets, so that when he has received
five nickles he is one ticket ahead. He
thus gets his ride free. 1t makes no
difference to any one, l suppose, but it
looks small for a 5000 man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
~FORTY-NINTH
SENATE.

IN the L. S. Senate on the I'd the
Legislative Appropriation bill was
passed. The River and Halbor bill
was considered. Adjourned.
In the U. S. Senate on the Sd, the
Naval Appropriation bill was reported,
with amendments. The River and
HARDER bill was considered, and an
amendment was adopted appropriating
one million dollars for improving New
York harbor so as to secure a thirty
foot channel at the Sandy Hook en-
trance of the harbor, upon such plan
as the Secretary of War may approve.
Several other amendments were adopt
ed, Wien the Senate went into execu-
| tive session, and when the door were
reopened adjourned.
In the u. S. Senate on the 9th a bill
was reported to regulate the pay of
army and navy officers vino refuse or
neglect TO provide for their families.
Mr.. ingalls,, at the requisite of the Social
Purity Alliance, of the District of Co.
lumbia, introduced three bills ''for the
| protection of women and children In
the District of Columbia" The con-
sideration of the River and Harbor bill
do ICCulllCbs lCNldlIE dCGkOI vi al
amendment appropriating $150.000 for
the purchase of the Sturgeon Bay and
Lake Michigan Ship Canal and Harbor
Of Refuge, the Senate went into secret
session and afterwards adjourned.
HOUSE
In the House on the I'd, a conference
committee was appointed On the bill to
| repeal the Presumption and Timber
Culture acts. Reports were submitted
ON two of the Presidents vetoes of
| pension bills. They were ordered to be
printed aud lie over. The General De-
Gciency bill was considered in Commit
tee of the Whole, and AZ of the 119
| pages of the bill were disposed of. An
evening session was held for the con-
sideration of pensin bills, but owing, to
a deadlock, nothing was done. Ad-
iourDed.
In the House, on the Sd, a message
/ was received from the President veto
ing another private pension bill. Mr..
O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, presented a
petition signed by 1000 knights of
Labor Of the Second Congressional
District of Pennsylvania, urging the
pdSSdSt VI bliio HOM bGlullS DtlOIb
Congress calculated to protect the IN
terests Of labor. The consideration
of the General Deficiency bill was re-
sumed in Committee of the Whole.
After completing 90 of the 119 pages
of the bill, the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
In the House, on the 9th, petitions
were presented by Messrs. Harmer
and O'Nelll, of Penna., from Knights
of Labor In their respective districts,
asking legislation for the labor inter-
ests. Mr.. Taulbee, of Kentucky,
called up the report OF the Committee
on Invalid Pensions upon the veto
message of the President on the bill
granting a pension to Carter w.
Tller. After some debate the matter
was postp0ned-yeas, III; nays, 113.
The General Deficiency bill was fin
ished in Committee of the Whole aud
reported to the House. Pendin- ac-
ton the House adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

Urethdn is the name of a newly dis
covered sleep-producer. 1t is claimed
that it induces sleep without any sub
sequent evil effects; but 1t will not help
consumptive patients troubled with
harrassing coughs, nor allay pain. Thus
it seems TO be bat specific for ordinary
insomnia
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

Beans will ripen one IL planted
rather thickly; about an inch apart in
the row Is the proper distance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Csstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she elung to CastcriA,
When shs had Children, she gave thsm castoriA
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

Never ind fault u hess it is perfec ly
certain that fault has been COMM, d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

All kinds of building material con
SANITY on hand.
South PENN Grove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18

word was law and he drove the correspondents
out OF MS camps should break into bitter and
naughty denunciation of the newspapers, at
least 1t may be said that he always inde-
pendent of them and never asked for editorial
aid in his victorious career.
And Rome may bear the pride of him Of whom herself
is proud
But for Mr. Cleveland, the creature of edito-
rial favor to put airs and denonnce the press.
as he takes every occasion to do, is nothing
better than fly blown nsolence. IL was an as
tonishlng manifestation of the power of the
newspapers to make him President; but let us
hope that he will do nothing more to Justify the
censure of the newspapers by demonstrating
that IN his elevation they committed an act of
supreme folly. No President was treated
with more forbearance. but he might just
well understand fist as last that if it is be
question between his personal comfort and the
freedom OF the press, his personal comfort"
Will have to go to the wall The newspapers
can unmake him about as readily as they made
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
Minor Notes.

The Montgomery County Teachers Associa-
lion will be held at Charlottesville OF Nov. 26
md q, at Wabash College.
Daniel Hemphill, brakeman on the c., l.,
ST. L. & c. railway, fell from car at Stockwell
on Tuesday, and was instantly killed
William Schievelbine, aged eighty-four res
ident of Madison, made an intellectual attempt at
suicide, yesterday morning, by cutting mis- throat
with q razor.
Mont Innis, aged twenty-five, residing rear
Upton. was in that town on Monday, and drank
considerable whisky. He went home that night,
and on Tuesday it was announced that he had
poisoned himself
Robert Dearborn. one of party of Purdue
students attending the Chicago fat cattle show.
fell down a hatchway at Armour's packing
house, Tuesday afternoon, and broke his leg
He was brought to his home at Lafayette yester-
day.
George W. Lucky died at his home in Union
township, Adams county, on Tuesday. He was
Bixty-four years old Mr.. Lucky early
settler, and by energy and economy amassed a
large property. He was commissioner of Adams
county.
A natural-gas company has been formed at
! CfAwiordsvilie, and the right of way for the
? MAINS secured from the City Council. The com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
JEFF DAvIs's DAUGHTER

Knows Nothing of the Rebellion, but Is Post
ed on the War Between Sovereign States.
Montgomery tAla.) Special.
There is unusual interest felt here over the re-
ception which is being accorded Miss Minnie
Davis in Syracuse N Y. This interest is
that Miss Davis made her public appearance as
the companion of her disting uished father. I'm
til that time Miss Davis had lived in the retiracy
of her fathers home at Beauyor. 1t was at the
last moment, when it was found that Mrs. Davis
could not accompany her husband to the cere-
mony of laying the cornerstone of the confed
crate monument in this city, that Miss Winnie
was substituted AS the train bearing the party
reached Montgomery the huZzas of the people
were heard. Governor ONeal took charge of
Mr.. Davis. and General Gordon, of Georgia. es-
corted Miss Winnie to the carriages in waiting.
From the depot to the Exchange Hotel there was
a mass of shouting humanity, while beside the
carriages marched several hundred State troops
in their brilliant uniforms. and the scene was
made as light as day by electric lights and the
display of Examinations. After Miss Winnie
had looked upon what was to her sairylike
spectacle, she turned to General Gordon and
said: Il never saw public honors paid to father
before" The General in the enthusiasm of the
moment. threw his arms around the trembling
girl and said: Every heart in the South throbs
for your noble father" The next day Miss
Davis. assisted by Miss Fanny Gordon, held a
reception in the hotel parors, which were crowd
ed all day long. Miss Daviss ready wit dis
played when a countryman. who had walked
forty-four miles to see Mr.. Davis, walked up to
her and said: You must have been quite a
youth endnrin' of the rebellion Instantly she
replied: 81 know of no rebellion; but know all
about the war between sovereign States" 1t
was on the trip from Montgomery to Atlanta
that the title of Daughter of the Confederacy"
was conferred upon the young lady by General
Gordon. Mr.. Davis was weared by the many
calls for his appearance at the different stations
In Newman. Ca. General Gordon, in announc-
ing Mr. Davis's inability to speak. asked the
crowd TO be content with the appearance of one
who was horn amid the storm of war, the verit-
able Daughter of the Confederacy," Miss Win
ME Davis AS the train moved out with Winnie
waving her handkerchief at the admiring throng
her ears were greeted with the heartiest cheers
of the whole trip. Mr.. Davis subsequently took
I'D the title, aud thus it was that the young lady
was formally adopted as the Daughter of the
Confederacy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
The Democrats in Massachusetts.

Boston Herald (Mug)
The Democrats have gained something in num-
bers upon their opponents of late years, but
they have not succeeded in gaining for their
party thaS confidence which is necessary for it
to have in order to be established as the major
ity party in Massachusetts. 1t will be observed
that, though the people of the State have twice
elected Democratic Governors, and once put the
Republicans in minority on the whole vote in
a presidential election, in none of these cases
have the Republicans failed to carry a handsome
majority for the most of their State ticket. or
to elect Legislature with about two-thirds Re-
publican majority Amid all Republican mis-
takes the Democrats have made no advance in
this respect for at least twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.
Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins Brings Divorce Pro-
ceedings Against Her Husband Amos.

Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins Brings Divorce Pro-
ceedings Against Her Husband Amos.
| New York Special
Formal proceedings for a divorce it was
learned to-day, have been begun by Mrs. Law
| renee Hopkins, noted as one of the most beauti-
full women in New York society, against her
husband, Amos L. Hopkins, weep president of
| the Missouri Pacific railroad, and son of the
venerable Mark Hopkins, president of Williams
| College. 1t has been known for some weeks TO
only their most intimate friends that husband
| and wife had separated. but it was hoped and
| believed that the difference would prove only
| temporary one. Mrs. Hopkins has, however,
! through her counsel, served upon her husband
summons to answer in suit for divorce, and
| Mr.. Hopkins has engaged eminent counsel to de-
| fend the suit The apparently final difference
| between Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins occurred about
| two weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins have
| been married seven years. His first wife was
Miss Renwick, niece of Gen. Floyd Aspinwal
| For some years after the death of his wife Mr.
| Hopkins was located at Chicago as vce-pres
| dent of the Illinois Central railroad, and there
met Miss Dunlap, daughter of George L. Dun
| lap. prominent merchant of that city. She
| was notable in the society of the Western me-
| tropolis for her distinguished beauty and they
we're married in 1879. Mr.. Hopkins attracted
| the attention of Mr. Could and was invited by
| him to come to this city as one OF his lieuten-
| ants. he has since occupied peculiarly init
mate relation to the great railway magnate. and
| has resided in this city. Mrs. Hopkins took a
prominent part in society in 1885, when her beau
| ty created social sensation when she appeared
| as Catherine of Arragon in tableaux arranged in
the paSlors of Mrs. William c. Whtneys house.
| Her home was furnished with much taste, and
deliberately, and became somewhat famous for
dinners and small entertainments given there
Mr.. Hopkins. on the contrary, is understood to
be very quiet and democratic In his lGclinatlons
This radical difference in taste is ascribed by the
friends of both as the primary cause of the differ
ence between them. But it would appear that
Mrs. Hopkins will in her suit ask for divorce
upon much more serious ground. There is
but one cause admitted by the courts of this
State as reason for granting divorce, and this
cause Mrs Hopkins is understood to have con-
nected with a ladv's maid formerly in her en-
ploy. At the time of the separation of the
couple Mrs. Hopkins's father came from
Chicago, and the present action is understood to
be with his sanction, if not his approval
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
Machinists' Wages in England.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
As the News is continually hammering away
on the free-trade topic, claiming that free trade
is just the thing for the laboring men of Amer
lea. Idesire to name the figures now being paid
for strictly frst-class mechanics in free-trade
England, at this present time, by one
OF the large manufacturing firms of Hal
flax, England, who build steam engines,
iron machine TOOLS etc. For a weeks labor of
ffty-four hours: Blacksmiths, 80 shillings; ma
chinlsts % shillings; iron moders 80 to 81 shil-
ings according to heft of work. These few
lines show the average wages of all other lines
Workingmen of Indianapolis how do these
wages strike you? Do they enthuse you to
shout for the News because of it's free trade ad-
vocacy? More anon. W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
Logan's Political Views,

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
General Logan told me to-day that he is salts
fed that the George movement will remain a
factor in politics for number of years, and that
its tendency will be to aid the Republican party,
both directly and indirectly. The indirect aid
will be in drawing off Democratic votes from the
regular nominees into third party labor move
The direct aid will be in the fact that the agta-
ton of the labor question at the present time,
while the great impending work of Congress is
to agree upon some method for the reduction of
the revenue, will bring about general consider
alton of the question of tariff, upon which he is
certain the country will give verdict with the
Republicans. 1t has leaked out that Logan is
quite sore over the drift of things for 1888 The
persistence with which the masses of the Re-
pubcans hold to Blaine is annoying to his am
bition.
Sincehe has been here, General Logan has
talked sarcastcally about what he calls the
efforts of half dozen men and half a dozen
newspapers to run the country In some of his
moods he declares that he is a candidate for
nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
Sad News rom the Radcer State.


As Hercules by the fountain mourned for his lost
rade Hylas,
Wall wall and weep weep for poor Gin'ral Villas.
Orator aud rhetorician is he bland and florid.
representing, fgurespoutng, grandiose, Aamboyant,
torrid.
Of the Olympian heights of speech scaler he and
stormer
of the civil service resolved Chinese deformer
Whom all the 2. Ms look upon with shudder appre-
hensive,
The deadly foe>of partisans bitter and offensive.
Save that in the Badger State he and Bragg ociously
Burrowed into politics industrously and perniciously
With the surprising sad result that makes the spois
smile as
They look upon the awful wreck of little Bragg and
Is little Bragg tumultuousy loved in Wisconsin,
Scarcely.
Do Villas men possess the State2 Well, very, very
sparsely;
His offensive inofensiveness has not turned out sue
cessfully.
And for loved lost senatorship he makes his paint
distressfully.
Ye arcticcneeked reformers of all and descrip-
tons,
Come ponder these painful facts nor fall into con,
niptions.
Though half-and-half politics, mugwump brand, be
Stylish for the nonce. in
Washington they won't go down with people in Wis
consin.
New York sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
Brief Mention.

Mrs. Esty, of Chatsworth, aged ninety years,
is cutting her third set of teeth. Eight new
teeth have made their appearance, and more are
pushing their way to the surface.
The Esculapian Society of the Wabash Valley
completed their two-days' session, in Paris last
evening, with banquet at the Paris House
About thirty-fve doctors were in attendance
Four miles of levee, recently completed along
the Okaw river, near Carlyle, will protect 10 900
acres of prairie land from overflow. The evee
extends two feet above high-water mark. It
cost 1927, 600.
A farmer driving into Danville with load of
hay was amazed to see flames springing up on
all sides of him. The iron bows on the hay
frame rubbing against the wheels had caused
the mischief. The hay and the wagon were de-
stroyed.
John Prill met with serious and probably fatal
injuries in the Mantle coal mine, at Decatur, on
Tuesday. Passing through the mine his lamp
came IN contact with blaze of suphurous gas
the ignition of which burned Prill's arms and
shoulders so seriously that his recovery is doubt
full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18

pany Is composed of Truesdale 81 Foster. of St
Louis. and G. W. Wright, of Charlottesville.
Work will be commenced within six months, aud
the works are to be completed within year,
Fred x. Eller, a merchant tailor of Evans
vile, has made an assignment to Mr.. G. j. Nor
ris for the benefit of his creditors. His assets
are estimated at s.. 900, and liabilities at So 500
His principal creditors are Cincinnati and New
York firms.
Robert Fletcher. young man living in Cass
county. the of one of the wealthiest citizens.
was arrested at Logansport yesterday and taken
to New Castle, where he will be compelled to
answer the charge of forging note on a gentle
man named Brown.
Peter Munich, passenger on an east-bound
train from Chicago, died in his berth in Pull
man car on Tuesday evening, when the train
was few miles west of Fort Wayne, of con-
sumption. He was on his way home to New
York from Denver
John NJ. Day. a soldier of the late war, died in
Madison yesterday morning Mr.. Day was a
private in the Eighty-second Indiana. being the
first cOlored man enlisted for the war. He
marched. slept, ate and fought by the side OF bis
white comrades for three years, and never for
once was the color line drawn.
The statement that Judge Snyder, of Mont
gomery county had appointed certain persons to
conduct the recount for auditor who were
objected to, and new list of men substituted,
IS incorrect. The three men first appointed are
the only ones the Judge named. and no obJec-
ton was made to them from any quarter.
Oscar l.. Ford. formerly engaged in the saloon
business in Wabash, in January last invested
about S., 900 in q Kansas City real estate pool
of which his brother the head. Last week
the deal was closed at an immense profit. and
Mr.. Ford received $40, 600 as his share of the
proceeds of the sale. Most of this he has in
vested safely at Wabash. and only the original
sum is being used in speculation in Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18

South Bend Tribune.

South Bend Tribune.
If anything is to be boycotted, let it be the
products of convict labor. Better still, let the
work be done by the Legislature. The Michigan
City Dispatch says that Fort, johnson & Co.,
have Furnished their workshops with the latest
and most approved working machinery, conse-
quently they have every facility for first class
and rapid production of all goods in their depart
ment of trade which is extensive" And again,
departments is about two hundred men, and por-
tons of goods produced at their factory are
found in nearly every town in the United States.
The other contracts are working full force of
men and pushing production to meet the de-
mands of the market" Whatever the political
complexion of the next Legislature may prove to
be, it should be united body on the question of
convict labor. It is the most formidable com.
petitor free labor has, and that is sufficient reas-
on for legislative relief