davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
GATHERING OF COLLEGE WOMEN.
The Annual Meeting of the Western Associa-
ion of Collegiate Alumn2 in This City.

The Western Association of Collegiate Alum
n@ will hold its May meeting in indianapolis on
Saturday, May % Despite the word West
ern" in its title this society is without geograph
cal limitation, although it was organized as a
means of bringing together in the bonds of mu-
tual helpfulness college women resident in the
Western States. All women bearing degrees
from Vassar, Wellesley Smith or Oberin col
eges, from Syracuse, Northwestern, Boston
Wisconsin, Wesleyan, Kansas Michigan or Cor
aell universities. or from the Massachusetts In
ltitute Of Technology. are eligible to member
Ihip
This association was formally organized In Chi
pago. Dec. l, 1883. The five meetings since held
by it have all convened in that city These
meetings have tended to confirm all who have
participated in them in the belief that it is we'll
thus to bring together the college-trained women
Df the West and Northwest for educational and
social purposes. The association has for its i'm
mediate object the promotion of the higher edu-
ion of women. 1t seeks to stimulate the desire
lor higher culture among young women; to raise
he standard OF preparatory schools; to
ADVANCE the entrance requirements of all col
eyes for women; and to secure opportunities for
postgraduate study which will enable college
graduates to pursue advanced courses under the
nost favorable auspices, to have such work sub
ected to severe test and to win merited recog
hilton and past graduate degrees.
The May meeting promises to be of unusual
Interest, and it is earnestly hoped that, on the
arst occasion of such a meeting in Indiana, the
college alumn@ resident in the State will
manifest their sympathy by their pres
lnce In case attendance is impossible, cards
soaring the name of the writer. her college and
ser degree, and the year of her gradua-
ion, should be forwarded by alumn@ desiring
10 enroll themselves in this association. The
meetings will be held in the parlors of the DEN
son House. There will be two sessions, one
business and one literary and social Luncheon
md dinner will be served to all in attendance.
That due preparation may be made all women
intending to be present are requested to notify,
It an early date, Mrs May Wright Sewall. who,
&c the last meeting of the executive board,
appointed to take charge of all local arrange
nents for the May meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Next Observation-Disclosures Capitalists, Bus
mess Men, Mechanics and Workingmen.

The opportunity, next Wednesday, offered by
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany TO those wishing to purchase real estate in
this city was never equaled before. The proper
ty offered for sale is nearly all improved and
bringing an income 1t ranges in value from the
lowest to the highest. A large number of desira-
BILE small and medium residences suitable for the
business man, clerk, mechanic and workingman,
will be- offered. while the capitalist will have the
rare chance of purchasing some of the very best
business property in the city
The sale is by auction, at the south front of
the courthouse. Terms, liberal; and all to be
sold to the highest bidder the company has
determined to dispose of all their real estate in
this city.
We repeat that such an opportunity was never
offered in this city before and we advise all
wishing to purchase to attend this SALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
A Servant Girl,s Damage Suit.

Louisa Mary Nave, the servant girl who was
mistaken for burglar and shot by her employ
er, Henry j. Brown, at New Bethel, last Janu
ary, has sued him for $40 900 damages She says,
II her COMPLAINT, that the arrangement of the
house was such that she was compelled to &c
through Ar. Browns room to get from the kitch
en- to her bedroom, that on Sunday evening" Jan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

10, she had been entertaining her lover Chris
Wampner. in the kitchen, that about III o'clock
that night he left and she started to her own
room. Upon passing through her employers
room she was shot by him through the left
breast. She says that. although "by miracle"
her life was not destroyed, she has sustained
great and lasting injuries, incapacitating for
work and causing her to incur great expense for
medical services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

II. G. Atkins & Co.. saw manufacturers. will
Il once begin the erection of a new building near
tho corner of Eddy aud South streets. adjoining
heir present factory. This WIS rendered neces-
sary by the enlargement of tn, business and the
purpose of manufacturing band saws for log
mills The new building will be three story
brick, and will cost sl5, 900. 1t will be finished
before September
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
No Matter

What the season is you will always find Egan &
Treats establishment crowded with the latest
and most fashionable line of suitings and trouser-
ings to be had in the city. They are receiving
daily invoices of the newest lightweight goods
for summer wear, to be shown as fast as opened,
and they extend an invitation to their friends to
call at once, at "a North Pennsylvania street.
and see these goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
The State Military Encampment.

The managers of the State military encamp-
ment. to be held at Lafayette, have decided to
increase the prize of the free-for-all competitive
drill from 81, coo to ST. 500. and effort will be
made to induce several Of the crack Southern
companies to enter the contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

Charged with Selling Liquor Unlawfully.
Porter Hensley, of Acton, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Corbaley yesterday on two
charges of selling liquor without license In de-
fault of 800 bail he was sent to Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

THE New York Star. of which ex-Lieut gov
VIM. Dorsheirner is editor, says in regard to the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New
York that ITO day it holds the proud position of
being the largest and most progressive associa-
ton of the kind in the world, and as such is ac-
cepted by men who know the value of solidity,
strength and reliability Agents wanted in
every county in the State. For information, ad-
dress j. b. FORTUNE,
General Manager, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
A Girls Matrimonial Lesson.

Emma Davis, the girl under legal age who was
married to Harry F. Coder in Jeffersonville, in
February, and who told the court she did not re
alize what she was doing, has been granted a d.
vorce, with restoration of her maiden name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

William f. Rupp & Co., Merchant Tailors,
Importers of the select and special wolens for
the American trade; also the best of our domes-
tic styles Our work and art in workmanship
excelled by none No. % East Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
Frank Birds Transfer

Will run line of buses to Crown Hill, to-day,
leaving corner of Illinois and Seventh streets at
l and P. NJ. Return. leaving Crown Hill at 3
and p NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07
dgrifHlt1rIl.



\ 1l1iaesss - ~ ~ ~ ysasA vi
| hess - - l.a1w saea ~ - y J. tsc
| = 49, aays bsfosa pssttne = isio -
siIA - aliew ppstias a ~ nsktsss to|
j5y - - H. ~ vsy bslt9 thsa y
81 - ~ 1issA - - ~; \ sAAss1
bslass - sssrsss eosileos. - thsss "a
~ aiEeslag Il ksspiag. slsc : hstAsr vsy
49, = - ~ tsopeatnss nm ~ 70 ~
q isos = y bsisg ~ vhols aasa ~ %
lsOs dssolas sonssaptioa q naAefial.
" ~ ssAAss ~ aoistsss b. expelled
By ssaenss1iss thas ~ hsatiae. O. q
lny ssieAbsss. Chaslas Halt. eut ~ Let
ysas - stootsd \ ~ II large stools'
sxpscsiss nasAias y est \; y waa some
- aays hsless ~ nasAins 81 Il, and
b sAys il kept vsll. w think thsrs
npsld ~ - dinealiy ia ~ ksspiag \ :
qaaslDr - ~ nnfslsss vas sxpellsd and
h tAlgd n ~ eatlaAs 10 The inlksss u
eaely siales. Ose ~ ysas' szpaslssss
y essilaos sosviapss - m0es asd nots
= iss iapostanss % ~ farmer. svsry
ysas hsinsine additional pssoL II We
~ bnl 80 ssrs 81 As1d eorn " wonld
huiM siie u which q ours tn slower;
- think Il y worth doubls what \ i 70
harvest II u ~ old WY II stocking y 10
W neld. ottsn standing there until the
stovss IL almost worthless = fodder.
Wa NJ sesa u veil elased - pisk on
~ bsss. nsaally sboat thrss-qsastsm o.
~ oora. Immediately cutlisg aad put
tine lhs sepainder into The silo; u uakea
Isxesllent fodder. end IN acrs Of corn can
| ~ harvested this way With lsas szpsnse
than b. ths old vAv Of emitting and stock
ling. Farmers caA eessrally tell BY The
Iasss Of Jsns vhstAer their hay crop viii
b less shsa N average; Il %. one Or tvo
sores Of fodder corn planted and we'll t.
ken csrs d vii make up iof I'll deficiency
il tbs hay efop on mostoi our Vermonl
farms. The iast two years the hay crop
liz this section has bees from one-third q
one. quarter short, and many farmers sacri
Ace largely o. their stock. With The silt
W vsss enabaed y carry ; full amount d
clock. and lat ysar moro than our usaa
numbsr, which ~ no small advantage 4
~. Again - nnd our farms do not hold
ont II grss = lssg = thsy did twenty
dss yesrs ago: they have 70 b resssdsd
oitsner. Thsrs i no better way to do Thu
than BY raising fodder corn for the silc
We plant the Sanford corn, introduced
here BY Dr.. Hathaway Of Milton, Vt. snd
proves TO BE- I'll tho doctor recommended
il 10 be. IN excellent kind. II has th'
advantage over many kinds 10 that II vii
lripen suiiciently for feed on most farms
and the nearer maturity the corn the bet
!. tor the product; il i coarse feeder ant
rank grower. often growing 70 tons e
the acre. III. APiAin. Aars4aeu, VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07
Ca sAssp = l1aas Proatablss

Sheep being excellent foragefs and
capable 81 picking up 4 portion Of their
subsistence, have been made 70 sdapt
themselves " those sections whore the
land cannot b. probably cultivated and
where they arc supposed 70 cost but little
| IN proportion 70 that which may b do
rived from them. For that reason the
American farmers have given their atten-
tsou v shs smail. active breeds. such y
The merino and native. which exist IL large
Jocks more successfully than do those Of
larger size.
The objections 70 the large mutton
breeds Of sheep are that they require too
much attention, and must have good pas
turage; that they cannot we'll exist to-
eether ID large numbers, and must BE-
protected from the heat and cold. II h
no doubs nae ~ the merino i hardy
|and requires les care than the large
|brsods, but the Qasslion 70 b considered
III ShstherA ~illsot pay osivs the large
|mvttos buSeds that sttentioa which many
~ pot wiling 10 bestov. We have The
|di6wencs u methods y prastjcsd in En-
gland and America. The Englishman
dos aos attempt 10 produce wool, esti-
mating tho wool product = something
| that simply attends the production Of
mutton = secondary adjunct. and aims
10 secure y large careass q possible
81 great b. been lhe progress attained BY
The Eoelish in The Improvement Of the
lmutton breeds that II Is not uncommon to
secure lambs weighing 100 pounds When
they u. only three nonths old. While 100
pounds II often reached By III. mouths old
lambs. These weights are greater than
those Of our mature native sheep. And
show that the farmer. With the uss q the
improved breeds 81 mutton, can derive .
large profit without looking 70 ths receipts
| from wool y III.
II the English farmer oan pay heavy
rents and depend upon his sheep = The
principal source 81 revenue. there i 10th
log % prevent Tho American farmer from
doing the same; but Tho Eoglish sow
special crops for sheep. shelter them. har-
Idle them, keep them growing from birth,
and breed only iron choice sires. A
| thres- yssts-old ram has been made to
weigh l25 pounds dive weight. and ewes
oftsn.A tSip otss 35o pounds each. Il y.
however, due 70 the careful feeding =
| Ssn " ~ sdiog ~ aAop@ " met
with. for 10 English farmer would tnrn
out hook Of sheep ~ hsd their food Or
trampls dssinbls berbase. Il hss been
shown ~ ssp With hurdles srs made
pssAAlls. asd thasths systsa 81 giving
them large ranges will not answer for The
sss@os bresds; ~ The faet That lhs En-
glish. With 90 experience Of centuries.
hsve discarded WOOL apd give their shols
astssliep y npstou. Il lessoa p - that
shesll - b. Overlooked or discsrdsd.
especially = there II ! great demand for
choices nattoa which u seldom supplied.
Philadelphia Record
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07
BALDWIN MINERAL SPRING,
SHARON, vEMaOsT.

SHARON, vEMnONT.
The waters Of this Spring hAvs bsssme e..
csedingly popular With Boston physicians for
the cufe Of Salt Rhsum and Ill skin diseases
and for the assimilation of uric aid. vhinh pre-.
vokss rheumatism and creates gravel. Ffof:
oyet is per cent. 81 minegel matter IN III On.
ysis. DQOLITILR SMITH
81 and Is fremont d., Boston, e0le Agents.
CHnsTER DownER. Proprietor. Sharon. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07

ssiphss 80 old tsbseco Isasss bpsssd
/ 10 ths posIAy-hosss-ths bcsss bsass
sloss1 psFisslp tight will sissa ost III
| ssd Liza Hsss shoaid hsvs plenty V -
! sd drisk. shsa shst ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07
BOND,

which il endorssd by our ahlsst sotsariss. ssd
& iseaed - w
An Endownsnt lasurancs tef any osrn
from ten 10 iprty-nvs ysars, y lowest
cash rates With gnarantssd cash
surrender value. Il end Of
each year alter tho frat,
endorsed upon it, lace.
II l. therefore sasy y - thai i affords -
xrupdest features q Me Insurance, 80 seee,
Sars ssd desirable invsstnsnt tn u slassss. y
not Only mAturss u speci6c Nus. OF y pr.
vions death for ~ tAcs saips and aeeamulatec
surplus but also guarantees deeaite num y
cAsh With the surplus any year after tn hrct,
thus s6ordsnG tbs htghsst iorm q ssessieble
sscsrily, = vsil = protsetioa Il 80 sysne q
death. Lake dspo.its IN sAvings oaas. ~ ~.
siallments paid srs rsturnsd q optica q ~
bond holder. Having guarant esd caah vAlustAs
bond may b. nssd 70 obtain loan ior any par
pose. Itis better thah United 0tates 0ovsrn'
nent Bonds, and g safs. Ths issured pays -
he goes, stops With pro6t. Or eoniinuss With
greater profit Nothing iairer than that. And
ssrtaialy no safer lnvestmsns.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
sAnAmerican Story.

The Saturday Review (English) i,
responsible for the following: Their.
lis an American story Of q Juror in 8
trial for murder in one OF the back
woods settlements Sof the far West
Great; difficulty had been experienced
in getting q jury; eleven jurors had
at last. been sworn In, and there re
manned only one Of the panel. b.
was a,snall, lean. lank fellow, with q
shrewd face and an unco nth demeanor;
and his apparel seemed to show that
never before had he been within sight
orst sound of civilization. He was
asked the usual questions as ia
whether he had formed any opinion
about the case, whether he had any
prejudice against the prisoner Of
whether he was onscientiously op
posed to capital punish nent. TO all
these questions he returned q decided
negative. The Judge and the connse!
for the prosecution and for the defense
did not any oil them especially like th,
man 5 manners, but it was late Sand
Jurors were scarce. and go he was
accepted. In accordance with an old
form surviving strangely ino out the
sway places, he was set before th,
alleged murderer and the Judge said
Juror look upon the prisoner; pris
oner, look upon the Juror. When
this command was given, the littl;
man leaned forward and scanned Til,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
"a Triumph Of skill.

From the scient ifie American. :
at q recent meeting Of the Engineers
club Of Philadelphia, the secretary
read "a detailed description Of tt,
moving Of the Hotel Pelham, at Ire
mont and Boyleston streets, Boston,
for the purpose Of widening fremont
street. n, - W. w
This hotel is built Of freestone and
brick, ninety-six and sixty nine feet
frontage. The Boylestone street wal
is supported on eight granite columns
twelvefeet high, three and four feel
square. There is basement and
seven stories " above .the 3 sidewalk
Height above tramway on which
it was moved, ninety-six feet
Weight five thousand tons
exclusive of furniture; which was moi
disturbed during the removal, as also
were not the occupants 5of the stores
on the first floor and some Of tn,
rooms, the various pipe connections
being kept up with flexible tubs.
Careful experiments with models
showed that If the lower partaof thu
building was firmly braced there wa,
no danger Of shifting in the parts
above. The general arrangements
consisted of heavy and ubstantial
stone and brick foundations for iron
rails and rollers, and the building was
forced to its new position BY sixty -si1
screws, two inches in diameter, hall
inch in pitch, operated Sby hand
against timbers arranged to uniform
" distribute the pressure against
the building. Much care, and in,
genuity were displayed in S:the de
tailss in the arrangement and work
Two months and twenty days wer.
occupied in preparation. The moving
itself was begun on August 81, and
finished on Augusts25 but the actua
timegof moving was but thirteen hourt
and forty minutes. The greatest
speed two inches in four minutes
The hotel moved about oneseight o.
aninch at each quarter turn of:screws
The whole distance moved was .thir
teen feet ten inches. Four Thousand
three hundred and ffty:one days
labor was required for the work, The
whole cost was about $4,000.
This is the largest building that has
ever been removed, although larger
ones have been raised, which latter i
g much simpler and much less risky
operation. The complete success O
this undertaking is shown; by the fac,
that cracks, which existedin thewalli
prior to removal, were not changed
by the operation. Paper was pasted
over them before commencing, thai
any change might be seen.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
Soda Locomotives,
Philadelphia Record,

Philadelphia Record. ~
At the Baldwin Locomotive Works
there are in the course Reconstruction
four locomotives which are designed
to be run by soda, which takes the
place of fire under the boiler. Soda
has much the same power. as Goa!
without any Of the offensive gases
which that fuel emits. The engines
are now nearly finished, and are to b.
shipped shortly to Minneapolis, MINI.
and are to be run on the streets o.
that city, where steam:engines art
forbidden. KS
The engine has much the same ap
pearance as q passenger, car. It Is
about sixteen feet long, entirely boxed
in, with no visible smoke stacks OF
pipes, as there is no exhaust orreiuse
The boiler is. of copper, "a 1-2 inches
in diameter, and 15-feet long, having
tubes running through it as in steam
boilers. Inside the boiler will be placed
five tons of soda, which; upon being
dampened By q Jet Of steam, produced
an intense heat. When the soda is
thoroughly saturated, which will occu,
in about six hours, the action ceases
and then it is necessary to restore it
to its original state by forcing through
the boiler q stream of superheated
steam from q stationary boiler, which
drives the moisture entirely from the
soda, when it's 5again ready for use
The exhaust steam from the cylinders
is used to satnrate the soda, and by
this means all refuse is used.
These engines are the first of their
kind that have been built in this
country, and are being constructed
under the supervision of George Kuch.
Ter, q German engineer. The engines
will Ehavesabout the same power as
those on the New York elevated roads,
and will readily draw three or four
light cars. Soda engines are owused
in Berlin: and other European cities
very successfully, and they also trav
erse the St. Gothard tunnel under the
Alps, where steam engines cannot b.
used, because the length of the tunnel
renders it impossible to devise q sys.
tenn sofl ventilation to: carry off 1.-The
fouigases generated by q locomotive,
So oyerpowering would these gases
become that sufiocat d would ensue
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23
a Rema.rikabl Rascal.

One Of the conyicts az work on The
Murphy Division of the North Carroll.
ma Western Railro ad, says an en-
change, has q history that beats any.
thing to be found il g dime novel.
Though he Is now q broken.d down old
man Of e5, he wa, forty years ago,
one Of the most elegant gentlemen in
Western North Carolina. He be-
longed to o good family, and was well
educated and refined. One day, he
suddenly left his neighborhood and
went to Raleigh There heread law
under the Hon. James NJ. Morehead,
was admitted to the bar and soon
gave promise of distinguishing him
self in his profession He married a
young lady Of considerable fortune,
but it was soon discovered that he
had left another wife at his old home.
He was convicted Of bigamy and sent
to the Penitentiary, where he served
out his term. The war coming on, he
entered the Confederate army and
fought with desperation and valor.
After the war hewent n orth, and in the
character of a prosecuted Southern
Union man swindled Gen. Grant, Hor.
ace Greeley. Henry Ward Beecher and
other prominent Republicans out OF
$4,000: Then he returned South
and SAID the Northern people had
prosecuted him and driven him from
place to place because he had served
in the Confederate army. This excit-
ed the sympathy of Gep. Toombs,
Alexander H. SteYens aud others, and
they gave literally to the poor fellow.
He is serving at fifteen years term
for forgery, and will doubtless wear
the stripes until he dies. Such is the
bare outline of q life history contain.
ing abundant material for q sensa,
tional romance. 4 s$..
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

The stockholders OF the Northern Pacific
held their annual meeting on the 18th and
elected the following board of directors:
August Belmont, Frederick Billings, John
.. Brookman,J ohm c. Bullitt, Benjamin p.
Cheney, James 9. Fargo, John II. Hall,
Robert Harris, Brayton Ives, Johnston
Livingston, Thomas F. Cakes. J. Lewis
Stackpole and Charles B.. Wright. The
members Of the board who retired wore
John w. Ellis, Roswell G. Ralston and N.
P. Hollowell, their places being taken by
John u. Brookman, james G. Fargo and
Brayton Ives. who represent New York
and Philadelphia. "a Z s:1s5 5: s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

Mrs. G. W. Cornwell, Chicago, says: IT
had been suffering for several months with
Neuralgia, ono night I was taken suddenly
with q severe pain over my heart, was so
bad I had chills. My husband sent Tor
our physician, but before he arrived they
rubbed me thoroughly with McCaine's St.
Paul Chemical Oil. was all well when the
doctor. came so had no need of his servic-
es. 1t acts like magic" By Druggists.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

One OF the finest exhibits at the Mime
apolis exposition is the attractive dis
play made by the Northern Pacific rail
road. It embraces q collection Of excep-
tionally fine. samples OF agricultural and
vegetable products, specimens OF rich min
erals, native woods coal, brick, tile, build-
ing stone. samples OF mineral limo And ce-
ment, and an inviting array offruits. The
articles exhibited are from tho states and
territories through which this line of road
passes. st