davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

daughters name To his disordered mind there
was q connection in the coincidence. He walked
up the steps calm, in an instant the door or the
'parlor' was open, and he entered Five or Six
painted girls were seated on the sofas around
the room; stout woman was behind the little
bar at its extreme end; the man who played the
piano lounged against the bar, smoking cigar
The poor demented musician looked about MIN
IN stupid wonder, from face to face, from picture
to picture Ragged and dirty as he was, wreck
that he was, debauched by drink and overthrown
by suffering as he was, there was something In
his aspect that forbade roughness, or even laugh
ter, on the part of those in the room. IL was
clear. instantly, that this man bad never Deen In
place of the kind before.
Turning, dazed to the end of the room nearest
where he stood. his eyes lighted an open
piano Without saying word, he seated him
self before it. placed his hat on the floor beside
him, threw back his long hair, raised his head as
one inspired, and struck master chord upon the
instrument. Such music was never before
or since heard in such place. The
self composed came back to his poor
overwrought mind. Now like the rush of giants,
again as the whispers of the summer wind; now
stern and awful, mingling every grand capacity
OF combination, and now soothing and mean-
choy--the instrument alternately, trembled and
cooed under his majestic art The girls sat mute
and pale the man who played the piano had
enough OF music in even him to know that this
poor. ragged stranger was genius.
The mass died away, almost in a shuddering
Whisper the musician clasped his hands upon
bis head with heart breaking look around the
room, and, falling upon the piano. sobbed pitt
fully
Night after night he returned. Womanly
sympathy still alive in the breast of poor
painted creatures otherwise callous to virtue or
misfortune, lighted his heart somewhat. 1t is
certain he never knew the nature Of the house
he was in, but would be, as of old, punctiliously
polite and gracious to the ladies" They in turn
showered many little attentions upon him. and
when he died they dubbed together and buried
him in consecrated ground which was one of the
few good uses, doubt, to which money so in
famously earned was spent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
How the Brides yeil Came To BE.

Boston Budget.
1t was once the custom for the bride at her
wedding to wear her hair unbraided and hanging
over her shoulders. At the celebration of her
marriage with the Palatine, Elizabeth Stuart
wore her hair disheveled and hanging down
her shoulders" 1t has been suggested that the
brides VEIL which Of late years has become one
Of the most ccnspicuous features of her costume.
may be nothing more than milliners substitute.
which, in old times concealed not q few of the
brides personal attractions and covered her face
whom she knelt at the altar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
A Sensible Girl.

Behind prancing span they go.
Their hearts with happiness aglow,
Although their ear.tsps tingle;
The air is crisp and bright the day,
And blithely, merrily the sleigh
Bells jingle.
Along the winding road they skim,
The maiden sits quite close to him,
In fact, could not sit snugger;
A girl of wit and sense is She
She drives, and leaves him both arms free
To hug her.
Boston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
A Prejudiced Reply.

First lady of the land, my dear?
An thou her name woulds't know,
Breathe forth thine own where echoes clear
May softest answer throw.
''First lady of the land, my lovea
An thou her face woulds't view
Bend but yon limped pool above
The image shall be true.
First lady of the land, my own?
An thou her court woulds'tsee,
Then take within my heart thy throne,
For thou, in sooth, art she.
Poet of the Waste Basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
To MY Father

ON HIS FIFTY -sIxTH BIRTHDAY, JAN. 1, 1886.
1t matters not that Time has shed
His thawless upon your head
For he maintains with wondrous art,
Perpetual summer in your heart!
William Fl. Hayne, in The Critic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

his life since that time How much OF noble
zeal and generous spirit were then smothered
will never be known. Nor can anyone tell how
bright and good his life might have been had not
this disaster come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Comparing Notes.

New York Graphic.
A Vermont woman is said to Ego out and chop
wood with her husband" That Is nothing. We
have often known woman to wipe up the door
with hex husband in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

7. G. Crawford in New York Word.
1t Is curious to read the glowing descriptions
of Mrs. Clevelands beauty. 1t goes without say
ing that the wives of all high officials in Wash
ington are exceedingly handsome That is one
of the requisites of high position. Every one
who has seen Mrs. Cleveland is ready to concede
that she is good looking, with a fine fresh color,
and with very easy. self possessed manners But
it must be remembered that this is not her first
visit to Washington Those who writing the
extraordinary eulogies of her beauty and her
graces saw her when she was a guest at the
White House over year ago. and at that time
not one of the society writer's gave her beauty
more than two or three lines. Nearly all of the
social writers who describe her speak of the
enormous improvement IN Mrs. Cleveland during
the last year. To people who are not in the
euogy business she appears about as she did
then. She has matured some, but yet has good
deal of the freshness of the schoolgirl in her
ways. She is much above the average in good
looks, and has made most favorable impression,
but there Is no warrant for the exceptionally ex-
travagant descriptions which have been given of
her personal appearance and charms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Milk as a Temperance Drink.


Not many people would suppose it, but it is a
fact that Roscoe Conkling is one of the plainest-
living persons in New York. Not only does no
eat plain food, but he also eats sparingly.
When he is working like beaver in the court
rooms he goes out at recess and lunches a..
glass of milk with dash of salt in it. His dim
ner amounts to but very little more. The extent
of it is perhaps small steak and few potatoes
washed down with some mild and pure claret
Mr. Conkling is not the only one who drinks
milk. Milk is helping the temperance cause in
New York to a great extent All the bars sell it
now just as much as they do whisky. Tho way
in which it is usually drank is to fill glass half
or two-thirds full with it and then fill the bal
ance with vichy. The drink is very refreshing.
if not exhilarating. Milk, however, is mixed
with other things besides mineral water at the
bars Whisky and milk is very common, not
to say popular drink Still, the demand for
milk alone has increased so much of late that it
is sold from a number of wagons in the street
One wagon stands in Printing house square
every afternoon, and is well patronized by the
passing crowds "Dairess are opening ali over
the city, and the town begins to wear quite .
pastoral air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Nilsson,s Future Husband.

Paris Morning News.
1t is reported that marriage is arranged to
take place between Nine. Rouzaud, nee Christine
Nilsson. and Count Casa Miranda. The Count.
a high grandee of Spain, and political associate
and great friend Of the late Conservative
Premier, Senior Canovas Castillo, is sixty years
of age. His daughter has been for some time q
friend and companion of Christine Nilsson, and
has visited her at Nice and elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Over Jones,s Autograph.

Washington Critic
The following lines were discovered in Wash.
ington girls autograph album over the signature
of Senator Jones. of Florida:
Lovesis curious thing
Which cometh from above.
And lighteth like dove
On some.
And some it never hits,
But that it scatters all their wits,
And gives them particular fits;
Oh hum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Philadelphia Record.

One of Rev. Sam Jones's Ohio converts has
gone off with 81. 200 that doesn't belong to him.
This circumstances argues nothing against the
Jones conversions The scamp might have
stolen $l2 600 if he hadn't been convert. or he
might have got himself nominated for the Leeis-
latnre. Ohio has some desperately wicked citi-
zena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Recipe for starting a Revival.

Cores pondenee Albany Journal.
know a clergyman who shortened his prayer
to eight minutes instead OF fifteen. His SER
mons were commenced by 11-uevsv later than
ten minutes after-and always concluded by
las Within three months after be had made
this change there was revival in the church.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26

Judge Clagget and Attorney Hepburn are
the dele atcs. Verify the republican
politics of Shushone are mixed On annexa-
ton and SO voter will have to go Haley
as he is solid for annexation to Washing
ton Territory. While some of the dele
gates will work with might and main for
Montana it will be sad day for Idaho
il ever one inch OF her soil is annexed to
Montana, and friends Of Washington
ought to vote safe ballot this fall and
knock any other plan of annexation
except to Washington Territory, into
hades at the poll sit down on any can
didate not perfectly sound 90 the Wash
in..on side of annexation. 1t is the
fight the people Of North Idaho have
made for years and a good prospect Of
getting home at the next congress, so pull
hard for the interested principle and
stand pat for the candidate VIC can trust
and who will work for annexation, FIRST,
last and all time, and give all others the
go by.
Hon. Silas w. Moody was in camp a
day or two attending to territorial affair,
and our commissioner Dad had to
nun trlp GI.l0 into The Territorial treasury
He was on business and did not tarry
long, he went from here 10 Rathdrum
aud We gliess they will be called on to
settle at the captains Office. Yours,
Me- PIERCE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
0AlLY'e POSITION AS GIVEN RY
q. q. ATTORNEY HAW WILEY
ON THE ANNEXATION
QUESTION,

The Boise Statesman has report of
. speech made before a democratic club
Of Boise City, on Tuesday evening, Aug.
II, after John HALEY had returned from
Washington, and Hawley had spent an
evening in consultation with him. If
the Statesman is to be believed MIR.
Hawlsy is reported as follows:
"Hon. James H. Hawley, United
States district attorney, was the next
speaker. His address was marked by
most delightful frAnkuess, and if his re-
marks voice the sentiment of the demo
cratic party, determination has been
reached n to which side will be taken on
I'll the pending knotty questions Mr..
Hawley had met the Hon. John Haley
the previous night, and spent its entire
hours Of darkness with that honest sage
Tho results Of that conference were given
with charming freedom.
In the FIRST place Mr.. Hawley took
himself out Of the race for congress by
declining in favor OF the denomination u
Mr.. HALEY. His declarations on this
point were 80 unequivocal that it may as
well be understood that the only serious
rival our present delegate on the demo
cratic side can no longer be said to be in
the field, and Mr.. Haileys denomination
may be considered settled fact
In the next place Mr.. Hawley set
down on the scheme for division Of this
territory. He said that the democratic
party two years ago had fallen in the
wake Of the republicans, and endorsed
the annexation project; that Mr.. Haley
had besn elected On that platform, and
that he had faithfully carried out his
Pledges. He believes that Mr.. HALEY
was in heart opposed to this aad desired
to b relieved Of the obligation to advo-
cats division Of the territory.
Just how far Mr.. Hawley expressed
ths wish Of MI. HALEY to be relieved
from advocating nnezation, he does not
state, but 2Ae, Hawley, believed that
HALEY wanted to BE- relieved. To our
mind his friend Hawley places Mr..
HALEY IN : peculiar position before the
people. We have long known that
Hsvlsy VA oDn4 60. l. annexation ana !
perhaps Hawley thinks that it will suit
HALEY to have the democratic party take
annexation out Of their platform and
then place him on it. We shall see.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26

thoughts and fears. They
have never known what goes on daily
with the white people. But when we
ignorant Indians are taken to school, by
the consent Of our parents, and we see
the great works Of the wise white man, it
opens our eyes to look ahead to our
futures.
Some people in this country say
"Bah! the Indians cannot be educated
and cannot be civilized" Now consider
your own race; they were at one time
savage and had peculiar habits just as
Indians have, but had more knowledge
of civilized ways. 1t is not 80 very long
since your race abandoned some of their
habits and superstitions and cruelty, but
some have it in them yet.
A savage is savage no matter what
race they come from, for all races Of
people were savages at one time and
people ought to think Of their ancestors
and then remember the Indian in his de-
graded condition, and be willing to lend
helping hand for the cause Of Indian
civilization. The Indian has been put
down long enough and now the time is at
hand for him to be raised out of his
present condition. EVERY one sees this
to be So For myself, l been trying to
get an education that will enable me to
support myself independently of the
government.
JAMES NJ. STEWART.
A former Nee Perez scholar from
Salem Oregon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
Voorhees, Nominated.

TACOMA, August 1912 m.-Ths
Committee on platform reported at the
evening session and tho report was
adoped. The platform is very long
II fuvors forfeiture of unearned land
demands the regulation Of freights and
fares, dcnouoces the appointment Of
non residents to offices in the territory
and demands the appeal of the Burliug
game treaty and demands that patents
be issued to the purchasers Of railroad
lands. Resolutions denouncing Gov
squior aud Judge Green, and demanding
their removal, were introduced. The
committee reported a substitute con
tanning the same idea, which was adopt
ed. The convention then resolved not te
nominate militia generals, ait whict
balloting for delegate to congress wa
announced as the order of business. O,
the first ballot VOORHEES, received ia
votes and J. O. Henry, of Olympia, 10
There is very little enthusiasm over the
result Of the convention. Union tel
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26

EEH.E Hyfor working people. Send 10
EGaE EFcents rostaSe. and we will mail
HIxS yeu free, Il royal, valuable sam
HI l. II y rle box of goods that will put
you in the va. Of making more money in few
day. than y'n ever thought possible at any
business. Capital rot required. You can live
at home and work in spare time only, or all
the time. All Of both sexes, of all ages, grand.
ly successful. so cents to S. easily earned every
evening That all who want work may test
the business, We make this unparalleled offer.
To all who are not well satisfied we will send,
81 to pay for the trouble Of writing us. Full
particulars, directions, etc., cent free. i'm.
mense pay absolutely sure Of all who start at
once. DON'T delay. Address stin.on L Co
Portland. Maine. 1917
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
CURE FOR PILES,

Piles are frequently preceded by . sense
Of weight in the back, Joins and lower part Of
the abdomen. causing the patient to suppose be
has some affection Of the Kidneys or neighbor
ing organs. At times symptoms Of indigestion
are present, fat alency. uneasiness Of the stoA,.
sche, etc. moisture like perspirstioo. produc
ing = very disagreeabje itching. after getting
warm is a common attendant. Blind. Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the applca-
ton Of Dr.. Bosanko's Pns Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts effected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, aud Of
fecting = permanent cure. Price Scots. Adj
dress, The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.. Piaua,
o. Sold by Moxley, the druggist. Sly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from
the Dad enects OF the nauseous medicines often
literally poured into 1t for the suppositivs
relief Of dyspepsia, liver complaint, coustips-
ZION. rheumatism and other ailments, 10 .
mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines
10 scarcely less than that caused by disease.
II they VINO arc weak. bilious. dyspeptic, con-
stipated OF rheumatic. would oftener Be guided
BY the experience Of invalids who have thor.
oughly tested Hostetter'a Stomach Ritters
they would in every instance obtain the speed.
less aid derivable from RATIONAL medieation.
This medicine is . searching Ard 81 the same
Nmc thoroughly safe remedy, derived from
vegetable sources, and possessfn9 in coma,
quence Of its basis Of pure sprits' nroperfie.
Is medicinal siimnlant not to be found in the
Dery iocai Ditters and stmulants often resorted
70 ny the OeDilitated dyspeptic and lan0uid.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
Excitement in Southern Oregon.

Excitement IN Southern Oregon.
Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity Of Empire City by the re-
markable cure Of Jane s Curtis, who has
been suffering from Kidney disease for
six years. He had become entirely
helpless and was given up to die by all.
-Four packages OF tho Oregon Kidney
Tea restored him to complete HEALTH and
vigor. For sale by all druggists. Smell,
Heitshu 4 Woodard wholesale agents. 3
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26

MuRRAY, /. T. Aug IL, 1856.


MuRRAY, /. T. Aug Is, 1886.
EDITOR TELLER:
Times ~ about the same in camp.
While the hot weather still holds out the
thermometer going to 81 and 95 in quick
tims and the Occur dAlcne growl and
sweat and Ice seem dull for cooling pur.
posea and tough boys think hades not
far Of, Or its place Of geography moved
nearer to Murray and the Occur d'Alene
camps. Many Of the rustlers are out in
the Mountains, and mineral finds ara Of
dsily Occurrence from the common pros
pss1s y the fabulous riches. Quartz
nini1 = the 80 now and some heavy
- azs looked for soon. The Idaho
company = rnstling up their mill and
machinery, : heavy force Of men
bsing y ~ employ Of the company.
The Golden Ghost mine Is being worked
with satidactory results 70 the company
4 = expected the Golden King company
will b = work soon, Is We hear new
lnachisery i ordered from San Fran
cisco. Tho mill put up was new pro
cen and did not give satisfaction to the
company, and they will not take 1t.
On tho South fork lhs smelter is at work
fusniDg through City ton Of ore daily
from the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine,
and ) foscs Of men and teams are en-.
plcysd u tho work Of smelling and ship
ing TIE orr
Tinss ass reported lively At Wardner,
4 company b to work the ore from the
Folazis mine near Big creek, and mill is
10 ssPut Up It Mullan City, aud Placer
Center there h = prospect Of lively work
on some Of The mines in that locality.
Placer mining is about done, for rs water
y goas ani most Of the creeks are very
iovia water and side gulches dried up.
WAasswasez Is available. some Of the
sslaAss ars paying veil. Dry gulch made
acisaa Up Of two hundred ounces last
s.sek, and the Portland chaps feel happy
IN Consequence.
We have had rather sad affair in the
shooting and killing OF Taylor Tilley, by
Jack Hurley deputy sheriff and watchmau.
The community Vas aroused for awhile BY
ths ~ aaair, y Mr. Tllsy was very we'll
Eked. Ne had . dance hall and it is
shoagAta woman may BE- in the case a. it
ON community feel keenly his sudden
taking ofas be had . hoGs Of friends in
seisp who synpathise With his brother in
tss uHfo.susats affair.
Matters political are boiling hot. On
he l3ththe county Republican Central
committee elected two delegates to the
Territorial Convention to be held at
Hailey, via Onderdonk and the Secretary
al3sa sconvention 1t Caldwell, our folklf
pts Haley, and though not instructed,
: iuppossd they are Dubois men.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
HARD TIMES

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in ever,
household. Economy the watch word fol
Mothers, head off Doctor bills, by Away.
keeping in the house, bottle Of Dr. Bos
anko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops /,
Congh instantly, relives Consumption, cure,
Group and pain in the Chest in one night,
1t is just the remedy for hard times. Free
80 cts, AMI 100. Samples free. Sold BY
DIR. j. @. Moxley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26

GROUP. WHOOp!NG COUGH and Bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For Sale At Dr. Monkeys.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures all Kidney
troubles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
LEMhS
Collegiate 21sstitute,
9YemeiAam @AaMe Oh.

thus young and prosperous institution will
open its Fall term, Sept 9Th, 1856. with full
and competent corps OF instructors. The fol-
lowing are the
TUITION
Urinary 80 Copper term
Preparatory aud Collegiate. ...............12 90
I1 '0 ~, :. .'.'..'...........IS oO
US u IMuo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 OO ="
THE ART DEPARTMENT, consisting of the various
KINDS OF vi Painting China Painting and Firing Cnyon and
Pencil Drawing will range according what are stud
led, at from $40 to $50, per term.
Special instruction will be given any branch or branches
outside the regular of study reasonable rates.
Candidates for the Ministry children of those actively en-
gagged in the Ministry will be admitted half usual rates.
OUR GUARANTEE.
While promise to avoid anything like offensive secaan.
ism we shall endeavos incucate positive views of Christian
truth and high standard Of practical ethics but it mus. be re-
membered that this Collegiate and Theological Iusti.
tute great object furnish literary and scentif
10 Instructions and to this end guarantee the most scrupu
lous fidelity
DISCIPLINE.
Our government will be kind and courteous the admnr.
ton Of discipline firm and impartial.
BOARDING &C.
Rooms and Boarding in the College Home for limited
number Of both ladies aud gentlemen So co. Der week
In private families 1t reasonable rates.
For further particulars address,
Rev. D. G. Strong A. M
PRESIDENT,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Bres and chill .
dren, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in this city, returned TO
their home in Vicksburg Wednesday.
Rev. Herman c. Duncan, of Alex ..
andria, and Rev Henry SAMSON, Of
Nicksburg, visited Monroe the past
week in the interest of the Episcopal
church.
Rev. a. G. Coney has resigned his
charge here as minister OF the Method
ist church and will leave next Thurs
day for Tennessee with his family. lie
will join The Montana conference. 1t
is with regret we announce Mr. Couey's
departure, but with pleasure we COM
mend him TO all good people where
ever he may 60 as an earnest, aithfut
Christian gentleman.