davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
WEEKLY EDITroS.)

On9 year A*SV
Less than one year and over three months. lOc per
month No subscription taken for less thar three
months. In clubs of five or over. AGENTS will take
JNO. G. NEW a SON,
Publishers The Journal
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,

"a newspaper, commends itself to everyone, ire
spective of partisan consideration. No partisan zeal
interferes with its comprehensive collection and fair
publication of the news. Its high character as
newspaper is universally recognized and 1t now ranks
with the best newspapers of the country in point OF
completeness, and promptness and accuracy in deal
ing with the news of the world. The news features
of THE JOURNAL for the current year have been
largely increased Attention is called to the superior
character of the news from the field of its immediate
circulation We have special correspondents in all OF
the more important towns and cities of Indiana. east
ern Ohio and central and southern Illinois, and moth
ing of general interest occurring within these limits
is omitted from the columns of THE JOURNAL.
It's general news is not excelled by any
uaper. It's Washington service is full
and reliable and readable that of any metropolitan
paper anywhere. No paper in the country is served
with more comprehensive accurate reports from
Washington than THE JOURNAL. The financial
and commercial columns Of THE JOURNAL
are full and accurate. The department of railway
news is maintained as heretofore. Its local depart
ment is written by trained and competent report
ers and can be relied to give all the news worth
giving and give it intelligently and candidy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22

THOR CLERK OF MARION COUNTY, JOHN R.
II Clinton. subject to Republican nominating con-
venton, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOR CLERK OF MARION COUNTY. A. ]. JOYCE
T. subject to the Republican nominating convention
1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22
Sheriff.

yXTTLLIAM W. HEROD, FOR CLERK OF MA
w rion county, subject to Republican nominating
convention 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

There never a of more special and gene
raj interest than the present. with the promise Of in
creasing Importance until the country is face face
with the great presidential struggle of 1888 Ia In
diana this is particularly true; for Indiana is already
IN the preliminary work of the campaign of 1886, the
result of which is to decide the choice of membes
of the United States Senate, and to profound
influence upon the character and outcome of the quad
rennial struggle. Not only in this view is the APP
preaching campaign in this State of unusual interest,"
but it is of Importance locally the people of In
diana The citizens of this State are suffering from the
maladministraton of the Democratic party and FROM
the outrageous parsanship of the last two General
Assemblies The State institutions have been prosti-
tuted to the basest party ends have been in
creased debt has been ping up and there is demoral
ization everywhere from the lowest to the highest
department of civil government These questions Of
local administration must be met and generally dis
cussed by all the people, in view of The election to bs
held next November at which verdict upon them is
to be rendered by the court of last No Repub
lican in Indiana well afford to be without
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
during this time It's columns win be devoted to a
faithful and intelligent discussion of all these ques
tions which the people have so deep and abiding
concern The political character of The JOURNAL ID
fixed and well known 1t is a Republican newspaper
devoted with its best energy and ability to the advo
cacy Of the principles of the Republican party. THH
JOURNAL believes there is still pressing demand fos
real, honest, upright Republicanism and to answer
that, 50 far as it may be able is it'd
desire and purpose. THE JOURNALS columns
will be edited with earnestness and SINGER
ity, but with due and proper regard to candid
differences of opinion, and with fun appreciation of
the privileges of personal judgment and the rights OF
private character. In its political conduct THH
JOURNAL will never be the organ of any man nor the
subservient tool of any faction In local affairs it viii
continue assert independence of dctation ia the
sumed name of party, subordinatng at all times what
may to be temporary partisan advantages to the
good of the whole community and thereby the real,
permanent benefit of the Republican organization.
Honest measures of reform will meet with hearty
commendation. but political charlatanism win be re
buked. THE JOURNAL offers it's past record in sup
port of its claims for the continued confidence of the
public. In view of the pending political struggle IN
the State we believe better agency for Republican
success can be found than to increase the circulation
of THE JOURNAL, both its daily and weekly issues.
among the people, We call the attention of political
committees in the various counties and districts to
this suggestion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANGE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BIZ THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22

T5OR SHERIFF OF MARION COUNTY, HENRY
It H. Beville subject to decision of Republican
nominating convention, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22

nICK Golfer, FOR SHERIFF OF MARION
~ county, subject to Republican nominating con-
venton 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22

THOR AUDITOR OF MARION COUNTY, JOHN
T. w. Pfaf subject to Republican nominating con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22

T ZEE FULMER, FOR SHERIFF OF MARION
Ia county, subject to decision of Republican NOM
mating convention 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22

EOR AUDITOR OF MARION COUNTY, R. III.
+ Rees subject to Republican nominating
vention, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22

HENRY L. SMITH FOR COUNTY TREASUR
II er, subject to Republican nominating convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-22

NTAHLoN H. FLOYD FOR TREASURER OF
| NI Marion county subject to the decision of the
| Republican nominating convention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
Tnr WHALE FLEET.
SMALL CATCH REPORTED TO THE MID
DIE OF JULY.

The barkentine John Worster,
Captain Gage, arrived from the
North yesterday. She brings news
of very hard season, the ice being
so thick that none of the whalers
have been Above st, Lawrence Bay.
The United States steamer Bear was
at the last named place. The fol-
lowing catch of the whaling feet up
TO July 10th is reported Ivy Captain
Gage: Steam whaler Balena, none;
steam whaler Grampus, none; steam
whaler Narwhal, none steam whaler
Orca, one; steam whaler Mary &
Helen, none; steam whaler
Thrasher, none; bark Wanderer,
none; bark Alliance, none; bark
Bounding Billow, none; bark Coral,
none bark Dawn, none bark E. E.
Herman, none; bark Eliza, none;
bark Frances Palmer, none; bark
Helen Mar, one; bark Hunter, one
bark Hidalgo, one; bark j. III. Ha-
milton, one; bark Northern Light,
one; schooner Page, none; schooner
Clara Light, none; schooner Han
rietta, none; schooner San Jose,
none: bark Stamboul, none; bark
Sea Breeze, one bark Abram Bar
ker, none; bark Andrew III. Hicks,
one; bark Arnold, two; bark At
lantic, none; bark Belvedere, none;
bark Europa, none; bark Fleet
Wing. none; bark j. A. Rowland,
none bark Josephine, none; steam
whaler Lucretia, none steam whaler
Bard Lydia, none; bark Mary &
Susan, none; bark Mars, one; bark
Ocean, none; bark Ohio, none;
bark Reindeer, one-half; bark
Young Phoenix, one-half. Total,
twelve whales Alta California,
August 18th,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
PART l..
DANCING MATTERS.

The native dancing school which
was started several months ago in a
small shed on Queen street, near
Richard, and which was managed
by young half-white employed in
the Temple of Fashion, has through
some misadventure dwindled down to
a few scholars, and will on Sa,ur-
day night dance its final dance.
Another school, composed chiefly of
the eX-members of the Queen street
party, started last Saturday evening
in a new and large hall back of
Oahu Prison. This new dance hall,
rough structure, but with good
floor, 80 by 40 feet in dimension, is
owned by Mr.. Henry Kaia, who has
formed dancing club, and has en-
gagged Mr.. David Kalawaia as in
structor. There will be dancing
three nights week, to the euphoni-
Gus strains of an ACCORDION. There
is still another native dancing
school, which has been in operation
for the past three weeks, at Aala,
back of the Chinese Theater, King
street. And another one is to be
shortly started on Liliha street, with
Mr.. VIM. Wond as instructor. The
defunct Queen street school will re-
open in a new building back Of
Oahu Prison, and then the war OF
the giddy whirl will be at full blast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
ORIGIN o. The KNIGHTS rtMplAR,

The originators of it were two
young French Knights of noble
birth, Hugh de Payens and Godfrey
of ST. Omer. They found seven
others ready to join them, all them
selves of high rank who had won
their spurs in the battlefield. They
called themselves poor brothers in
Christ. They devoted themselves
80 ChrisL's service and His mothers.
They took vows in the presence of
the Patriarch, vows of the usual
kind, to cut themselves off from all
worldly interests; the vow of pow
erty, the vow Of chastity, the vow
of absolute obedience to the Patri-
arch, and to the one among them
whom they should choose as their
head. Thus organized, they took
the field as mounted police on the
pilgrims road. The palace of the
Latin kings was on the site of Solo
mons Temple. a wing of it was
set apart as pilgrims home, and
as the home and station of their
guards. The knights had their
suites of rooms, with appointments
for their horses and servants, and it
was from this that they took their
name as Brothers of the Order of
the Temple. The Church of the
Holy Sepulchre was their chapel.
They had Gothic hall with lances
in racks, and suits of armor hang
ing on the walls, and long swords
and crossbows, and battle-axes-
very strange objects in the Temple
of Jerusalem, almost as strange as
the imaginary Gothic castle in the
mountains above Sparta to which
Faust and Mephistopheles trans
ported Helen of Troy. 1t was here
and thus that the Knights Templar,
who were so soon to fill a large
place in the world, began their ex-
istence-nine young gentlemen
whose sole object in life was to
escort pious souls to the scene of
Christ's sufferings and resurrection.
So much belief was able to do.
Their life was spent in fighting.
They had battle cry by which to
know each other.-Beauceant as we
know from "Ivanhoe :" but what
Beauceant meant no one can tell for
certainty. 1t was, / believe, an old
cry of the Burgundian peasantry-
sort of link with the old home
~. a. Froude, in Good Woods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
VARIETY Of FOOD.

Often a sickly, waning appetite
can be stimulated by some exceed
ingly simple change in the common
est articles of daily food. Slices of
dry bread are uninviing, but the
same bread, lightly Drowned, with a
deiicately poached egg resting on
the crisp toast, becomes altogether
another item in the bill of fare. Cold
beef or mutton have become stand
ard dishes for wash-day or other
slim dinners, but an accompaniment
of pickles for the one and jelly for
the other makes all the difference in
the world between tasteful and bald
utilitarian housekeeping. Oatmeal
porridee is a most excellent break
fast dish, yet it is well to occasion
ally substitute in its place berries or
other fruits, or even a change to
pearl h ,ning, or crack wheat, or
cornmeal mush.
| know there are forty different
ways in which to prepare potatoes,
and should not be surprised TO learn
that there may be fifty, yet how few
are the tables, especially in the coun-
try, where one sees this vegetable
except in the stereotyped boiled
whole, mashed or fried. A great
variety of delightful dishes can be
made with apples at all seasons of
the year, whether one has fresh or
canned fruit. Breakfast, dinner or
tea need not lack healthful relish
if one has dozen or so of apples
within reach. l do not enumerate
the host of what are known as
"made dishes,' which can be sc
quickly and easily concocted out OF
remnants. I know til is worth the
trouble TO set on the family table, moi
courses of elaborate dishes but 9
wholesome, agreeable and yet econ
omical diversity of food [Ameri'
can Agriculturist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Bol bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from
Port Townsend, w Il, due July 2O-3l.
Mic blk Rimijio, Howard, from De-
parture Bay, B &, due June $3.50.
Ger bark Pacific. Gilman, from Bre-
men, due Sept 203O.
Am bark California, from Port Town
send, w Il, due Aug Ill.
Am blk Edward May, johnson, from
Boston, due August 20-31.
Am bark Nicolas Thayer, Crosby,
from Newcastle, N S w, due August
1920
Am bark Elsinore, G w jerks. from
Newcastle. n S w. due August 20-3O.
Am bark Pacific Slope, Barnes, from
Newcastle, N S W, due September
1925.
RMSS Mararoa, (BriD James Edie,
from the Colonies, en- route to San
Francisco, due August 18th.
Brit bark w III Watson, from Liver
pool, sailed June 9th, due here October
26th-Nov lst.
Brit ship Amana. sailed from London,
April 9Th, and from Madeira April oath,
due here August 24-31.
Brit bark Ironcrag, sailed from Liver
pool. June 9Th, due here October 23rd-
Nov LIST
Brit blk Isle of Erin, sailed from
Glasgow, April 10th, due September g.
ID.
Am bktne Planter, w r Perriman,
from Port Townsend, w Il, due Sept
1920.
Am ship Melrose. Kalb, from Port
Townsend. w II, due Sept l-l5.
Am betne Salina, Blake, from San
Francisco, due Aug 20-25
Am schr Anna. Williams. from San
Francisco, for kahului, due Aug $3.50.
Am bgtne laus Spreckels, L z Drew,
from San Francisco, due Aug 25-2S.
Am bktne Amelia, w Newhall, from
Eureka, Cal, due Aug 25-2s.
Am tern j G Ford, from San Fran
cisco, due Aug 2S-30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
WAR DECLARED AT THE TEN
PIE OF FASHION

S. Coin & Co. have determined to
fight opposition and great prepare
tions are made in regard to reducing
prices of the entire stock of Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, ETC.,
etc. The great fight will commence
on the first day of September. Goods
WILL BE SOLD at such prices as will
convince the trade, more especially
some of the uptown retail shops, of
the absurdity of cutting down living
prices, and we mean to eight it out
on this line" until the trade, or
rather those uptown retail shops
come to realize that the best way OF
conducting business is on solid
legitimate basis. We will cut and
split prices of every article above
mentioned. In fact no reaonable
offer will be refused. THIS is NO
HUMBUG. We mean what we say,
and intend to act up to it. Lookout
for the LIST OF September.
S. COIN e. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
EIGHTEEN MEN KiLltD BY AN ELI.
PLANT,

A horrible occurrence took place
in the district of Sultanyore, in
Dude, recently, where an elephant
broke loose and turned 10 murder.
The elephant was being ridden by
its driver, who gave the animal a
prod with spear in order to prevent
him from snalching bundle of
straw from n thrashing-hoor. The
elephant Immediately resented this
10y pulling the driver off his back,
and as the man fell he lowered his
head and tried to strike him, but the
man managed to pass under him
through his front legs. The animal,
however, siezel him 10y the arm and
threw him violently away. The man
fell into hollow, which concealed
him from the brute's view, and not
finding him he went away, after
breaking the spear into several
pieces. He then went to the village
of Sardarpur, where he caught sight
of an old man, who ran into his
house and concealed himself in a
Ioth1, or receptacle for grain. He
broke down the walls of the house
and entered it, pulled the man out
of the hOthi, and, bringing him out
of the house, savagely killed him,
breaking one of his arms and dash
ing his head in pieces. The same
night he knocked down several
houses in quest of human beings in
the villages of Sardarpur, Bargain
and Jaisingpur. He killed six men
in Bersoma, three in Sofa, four in
Gangeo, and four in Mardan. He
pangled the corpses to frightful
extent. After securing victim he
sometimes returned to The spot to
see if life was extinct, and would
commence mutilating the body
afresh. He carried several bodies
to long distances and threw them
into ravines, etc. He was ultimately
captured. -[Paris Morning News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
A SAD CASE.

When the schooner Dora Bluhm
was last here man by the name of
Miller shipped on her as cook. He
drew $50 advance which was to
maintain his wife and baby during
his absence. On the night before
the sailing of the Dora Bluhm the
$50 were stolen from Mr.. Miller's
clothes, at the house where he lived
on Emma street, leaving the family
penniless. He was averse to going
away and leaving his wife and child
with no visible means of support;
but he was arrested and taken
aboard ship and there confined
until the vessel got under way.
Miller, before leaving his family,
took what photographs they had,
also all the jewelry and other valu-
uables. 1t seems that Miller was
lost overheard on the second night
out, and was seen no more. The
sad news reached the almost frantic
wife by the last mail. Mr.. Miller
was an American, about 80 years
old, and is spoken of as strictly
temperate, steady, and upright man.
Mrs. Miller is a German, % years
of age, and has baby three months
old. She is living with a German
family on Fort street, next to the
Chinese Church, receiving her room
and breakfast from them gratuitous-
ly, while Mr.. Walters, of the Royal
Saloon, provides her with an even
ing meal. Mrs. Damon visited the
bereaved woman the other day, sup
piled some clothing for herself and
child, and was rewarded with the
unfortunate woman's gratitude.
Mrs. Miller who is yet destitute of
money and many necessaries, has
placed her sad case before Mr..
Glade, German Consul, who will
send her to San Francisco by the
Australia next Wednesday.
Ii Mrs. Miller is able TO procure a
few dollars, che will go to San Louis
obispo, California, where she has an
uncle, and where she will be proper
ly cared for. If any of the Chart,
ably disposed ladies of Honolulu
would kindly take this case in hand,
they would have the qualification OF
relieving the needy, and doing Goo
! service,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26

A preacher who was an ardent
admirer OF Mr.. Gladstone prayed
for heavens blessing on the Premier
in these somewhat ambiguous words:
so Lord, at this critical junclure
of events, be pleased to grant that
Mr.. Gladstone and his fellow-re-
deemers of England may hang to-
gether." On hearing the prayers n
brother below, who was accustomed
TO "Amen" in prayer-time, and who
approved OF the Conservative policy,
eXclaimed: "Amen, amen may they
all hang together" The Radical
minister felt thai he was misunder-
stood, and, by way of explanation,
exclaimed; - Lord, | do not mean
hang together in the sense which
our brother down below In, ans it; l
mean, may they in accord and con-
cord hang together. "Amen,
amen" replied the Conservative
worshiper; IL don't mind what the
cord is, so long as they hang ON
some cord. F."
What every married man in this
country wants is trained, fierce
looking little mouse that will appear
whenever called, 1t will stampede
family quarrel in less time than il
take to provoke one Macon Telo-
graph.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26

Keeping it Secret. Little Boy
Who is that man, pa, who stands on
platform shouting and swinging
his arms so? Father-That is Mr..
Powderly, my son. Little Boy
And what are those sheets of paper
he is tossing up in the air and dis
tributing among all the crowd?
Father-It is the last secret circular
that he has issued, my boy. He is
trying to keep it from the public
Texas Siftings.
GA girl in Boston school," the
Bndget says, "lately gave the re-
suits of her studies on one subject
as follows: Chinaman-Color,
yellow; habits, eats rats and smokes
opium; occupation, washing and
ironing. Negro-Color, black ;habits,
likes liver; occupation, beats carpets,
American-COlor, white; habits,
eats beans and fishballs Sunday
mornings; occupation, builds
churches and school houses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-26
DRAINING A BIG LAKE IN GREECE,
ATHENS, JUNE 10.

The opening of the canal, which
has been in process of excavation
for the past five years for the pur-
pose of draining Lake Copais, was
celebrated yesterday by brilliant
inaugural ceremony in the presence
of the French Minister and numer-
Gus distinguished persons from
Athen. Lake Copais, which is stu
ated near Thebes in BGot,r. covers
AN area of over sixty thousand
acres, or nearly hundred square
miles. The French company, which
had been engaged in carrying out
the enterprise, is now so far adj
vanced with its work that thirds
of the waters of the lake are ex-
pected to be drawn off within the
next two or three months. Hitherto
this inland sea has been chiefly re-
markable for the malaria and fevers
prevailing on its shores during the
hot season. BY its drainage not
only will this evil be permanently
removed, but Greece will add TO her
territory many thousand acres of
arabic soil of the greatest fertility.
The lake is fed by the rivers coming
down from Mount Parnassus, whose
waters are hereafter to be employed,
by help of II new system OF canals,
in irrigating the surrounding coun-
try. The party visited the works at
Anthedon, the outlet TO the sea,
where the Count de Mony landed
under salute from the French
frigate Venus, which was accom-
panied by the gunboat Capricorn.
NJ. Scouloudis, the principal pro-
meter of the undertaking, has re-
ceived telegram from Nj. Tricou-
pts, the Premier, congratulating him
on the Inauguration of national
enterprise of immense utility to the
counlry.-T London Standard.