davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-13
DRUNKENNESS
Or the I.isser Habit. Positively Cared
Ilnl-LsFiss ,r Dr; Haines

itcan be given IN a cup OF coffee OF tea with
cut the kuowledge Of the person taxing il; Is
absolutely naTmle ess. and win effect A permanent
and speedy cure. whether the patient Is a moder.
ate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
crtni Sartis have been made temperate men who
have taken Golden SPECIFIC Ia their coffee with
en- tDeir knowledge and today believe they
euit drin King OF their own free will 1T NEVER
fAlls The system once imprexnated with the
rPeciAc. II becOuS. an utfer iEnmpossi biity for
tne nqror appetite 70 exist For sale by W II
TlBBS, DruxgiSt. I26 Monros-st AID IS Canal-st
and fsCk Bros, I29 and lsl 'tonroe ST., Grand
Rapids Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-13

JAY n - helt--N sak 49, lover. casa sn3
fF see a-s.sI - 3 ia.. sesite1l Ter s0 y loe
lsfn-L.s.sef i-asc sa1 I.4ly a. lie Aagt.sG
Is -5ss >eptcl-lsr - L1s1
l4ts-L8' ser 80 al a11 Illy s e asxet
A.aisl. -, s. ss@ed. september -
Mlskg ~
korx -urele1 .osef o1f ei5sec about ne sams
a. festefsag tAzas duly al1 A4silsg slAL15..
-et,sl- .ef. t.32l1
lsnd-algaer c.so ana Jaly. So AaszsI.
>. -1c. sessslA1eE. y. ..
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-13
We refer with pleasure to the following names
who have heen henehtfed In ol,x szlas.o.

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock or
Fine Gold Jewelry i'm the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
Christ,an.ty and socia,,sm.

Rev. DR.. R. S. Macarthur. in March New Princeton
Review
When socialism assumes the form of anarchy
there can be no relation between it and Chris
tianlty but one of ''irrepressible conflict"
Christianity favors liberty; but liberty is not
license. Liberty is obedience to just law; the
highest liberty is submission to God. and con-
formity to His will revealed in His word.
Anarchy is un-AmercaD, unmanly and ungodly.
1t is plant of foreign production. satanic
exotic which can never become fully rooted in
American soil When socialism becomes an
archy 1t is fit only for destruction. When men
come to America with a red flag in one hand
and dynamite bomb in the other, they must
be Quarantined for their natural
lives. An examination of the lives
of the Anarchists recently hanged
shows that they never had any Christian train
ing. Had they been educated in its doctrines.
they would never have made certainly would
never have hurled, the fatal bomb. They
learned to think of Christianity as their enemy;
they, in turn. became it's enemies. These facts
are worthy of careful consideration by all Chris
tians and all other good citizens We cannot
afford to neglect the Christian training of any
of orr people; we must do our part toward
training all the nations of the earth especially
those whose representatives Likely to come
to us. Atheism is anarchistic. Sow infidelity
and yon reap anarchism, impurity, death.
Every at 9 81 is at heart Anarchist. Anarch-
ism is tn wer and fruit of atheism. No
sistent inhdeI is, be good citizen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
Patriot and Criminal.

Rev Myron w. Reed of Denver.
John Boyle O'Rely now editor of the Boston
Pilot and president of the Papyrus Club, the lead
ing literary club of New England. is an escaped
convict from penal settlement of Great Brit
ain. He is over the a political criminal.
He is on this side of the sea q patriot. do not
suppose that the eagle will ever transfer him to
the lion. A man who does not believe in the
Declaration of independence is bad citizen il
the United States A who does believe in
these is bad citizen in Dublin and political
criminal in ST. Petersburg
You have. / trust. read George Remnants
papers on Russia in the Century. 1t seems that
a man suspect of thinking that governments
derive thar just rights from the consent of the
governed is likely to be misled by his friends
In that BILE country. 1t Is one immense
trust" organized for the manufacture Of tor
ture and death
What can this country have to do with that7
object to any treaty at all with such a nation.
1t is not nation any more than ell is a nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
A Song of the Kankakee

Toward the north winding stream
Flows through silent lonesome land
Its banks so low they scarcely seem
To rise above the shells and sand
That meath the crystal waters CLEAN
Like jewels on q maiden's hand
And here aud there deep bayous Law,
Half hid by willows dropping low,
Whose leaves of green and branches gray
Their ever-changeful shadows throw,
That with the mottled sunbeams play
Down whore the water-lilies grow.
Here through the long. bright summer days
The wood-duck rears her downy brood:
Here, where the slender cat-taii sways
The hermit bittern seeks his food;
So still, so quiet all their ways,
Scarce broken is the solitude.
IT'S here, when autumn's mystic wand
Has touched the wood with red and gold
And draped the distant ridge beyond
In purple haze of magic fold
And ev'ry flower and leaf and frond
A sweet enchantment seems to hold,
love to float upon its tide,
And let my fancy diff at will
Past gloomy swamp and marshland wide.
And tangled brake. and wood until
Far into fairyland glide
Der silv ry waters calm and still.
w. W. Pfrimmer. in Rough Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11

If one had watched q prisoner many year
Standing behind barred window pane,
Fettered with heavy handcuff and with chain,
And gazing the blue sky, far and clear;
And sudden ~ some morning he should hear
The had In the night contrived TO gain
His freedom and safe. would this bring paint
All. would it not to dullest heart appear
Good t:dingsl
Yesterday look ed on one
Who lay as if asleep ia perfect peace.
His long i'm prsonnent for life was done.
Eternitys great freedom his release
Had brought. Yet they who loved him called hin,
dead,
And wept, refusing to be comforted.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11

The sky 10 clouded. the rocks are barrel
The spray of the tempest is white in the air;
The winds are oas with the waves at play
And shall not tempt the sea to-day.
The trail is narrow, the wood is DIM
The panther clings to the arching limb:
And shall not join the chase to-day
But the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunters came from the chase in gIee.
And the town that was building upon a rock
Was swallowed up IN the earthquake shock.
Bret Harta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
sho Was Nos Going To BE Left.

Kansas City Times.
Wichita girls stand no fooling One of them
was to have been married day or two since,
and the girl was all ready, the minister on
hand, and the feast was spread. but still no
bridegroom. I'M wait for him just ten min
utes, and then I'm open to proposals." Ten
minutes few like the wind and a little red
haired fellow. with a paper collar and his
trousers frayed at the bottom. stepped up. pro-
posed, was accepted, married, and scooped in
the banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11

is the city or cities called Pesth all one city
or two cities9 Do both have the city lawsi Do
they both have the Councill a READER.
DE SoTo, March 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
Airnlessness.

A crystal sn ow-fal1e n the gale,
Borne whirllng onward in the night;
Emblem of purity and truth,
Yet wandering aimlesss without light.
An instant's life, point of TINS.
Ar. unseen grave in trampled CRIME.
A tender life of humaa Kind,
Pure as the fake upon the wind
Aimless, is borne by earth sierra blast
Into grave of shame at last.
Without star for guide and light
Its course is lost. and ends in night.
Ernest Percy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
To Meet a Lons-Fels vyan..

hpringheId Republican.
The latest inventor of a new word to take the
place of the awkward ''his or her" is Prof j
w. Dozisr, of a college at Hamilton, Ga It 10
taken directly from the Latin being sinoIy
s.se" which. in thar language. stands for either
himself. herself or itself and may be infected
with exact correspondence with he" namely
nominative Sc. possessive sis. objective SIM
Professor Dozier has hit it; this is, bv far. the
best word suggested. Now let us see The schol-
airs popuIarize it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11

l. His pension ceases with his death. If he
died of disability, wounds disease. contracted
In the service, children under sixteen years
of age would be entitled to a pension ap-
plicaSon which should be made through a
guardian. If the pensoner dies of disability
not contracted in the service they are not en-
titled to a pension. 2 No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
Going to See the Righ. Man.


II hope | don't disturb you, madame he said
a. he was squeezing past her to go out between
the acts.
Not at all, sir" she answered with a charm
ing smile mot at all am pleased to see YOU
going ont Ny husband keeps the saloon near
est the theater.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
A Norslw.stern Lay.

o For the of summer, and for the summer
breezes
Isigh foe tho southern zephyrs the singing birds
Ia the trees;
weary Of sullen heavens Of winds frosa northern
shore
tire q the binding blizzard; summer. come back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11
The First Symptoms

Of all Lung diseases are much the same
feverishness, loss of appetite, sore
throat, pains in the chest and back,
headache, etc. In few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be down with Pneumonia or :. galloping
Consumption Run no risks, but begin
Immediately TO take Ayers Cherry
Pectora1.
Several years ago, James Birchard, of
Darien, Conn.,, was severely i'll. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothing for him,
but advised him, as last resort, to try
this medicine, two or three months, he
was pronounced well man. His health
remains good to the present day.
J. S. Bradley, Maiden, Mass, writes
stThree winters ago took severe cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
and Consumption. j was SO weak that
could not sit up, was much emaciated,
and coughed ineessantly. I consulted
several doctors, but they were power
less. and all agreed that I was in Con-
sumption. At last. friend brought me
a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
From the first dose, I found relief.
Two bottles cured me, and my health
has since been perfect
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral,
PREPARED By
DR.. j. c. Aver 81 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11

WaelIngIon
Will Senator Black burE explain las stated In
his speech yesterday. how It was possible for
Hancock 10 ..cheek the last advance of Long
streets irresistible battalionsw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-14
BALFOUR's LITTLE GAME.
lie Intends to riad Lot OF Ola Rusty
feuian Rifles.

The PALM Gazette says: 1--WE are
given TO understand that il is the inten-
tion OF the Irish Executive to indulge
their supporters with little prearranged
theatricality before the opening of Par
lament. Balfour, so we are informed
by correspondent in ireland, has ar
ranged to seize some rusty old rifles
which have been stored in one or two
places in the counties of Cork and Clare.
These rifles are at least twenty years old
and were purchased in the old Fenisn
days by the men who contemplated
rising against the Government IN 1907.
The whereabouts OF these rifles has
been known long TO the police, but it
has not suited the policy Of the Castle ~
find them. They were part OF the re-
served stock in trade OF the Loyalis,s,
and it is in despair OF any other coup
that Baliour is said to he determined
upon finding them in the beginning Of
February. when the discovery will be
vaunted 10 the skies a. proof OF the
courage and vigilance of the Royal Irish
Constabulary, and the find will be
paraded in every Unionist newspaper as
proof that nothing but the energy and
capacity of the coercionist administra-
ton stands between ireland and open re-
sort to armed rebellion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-14
The Richmond Theatre.

A beautiful and artistic performance
was given by Mile. Rhea at the Theatre
last night in her favorite character of
Galatea in the NEUROLOGICAL comedy
10y w. S. 'Gilbert) OF Pygmalion and
Galatea. II is evident that Mile. Rhea
prides herself on the rendition of the
very difficult character she assumes, and
in doing 30 she is fully justified, for it is
a work of high art, and most ably does
she fill the role. The guileless inno-
cencc, the unreseryed declaration OF
her love, her astonishment at the many
contradictions that IRE met with in
life, her horror at the sight of blood and
death, were all portrayed in truly artistic
manner, and with a fascination that is
irresistible. In her simple flowing robes
OF pure white, without ornament Of any
kind, she looked lovely and interesting.
Her support was excellent.
Miss Fitz Allen as Cynesea received
frequent applause, and Dir. Edward
Bells PygmAlion was good piece Of
acting, while Mr.. Amory and Miss Ella
Wren added greatly to the enjoyment Of
the play.
After the curtain fell at the end OF the
play it was Immediately raised and
Mile. Rhea came to the front in the same
robes she had worn as Galatea and re-
cited in French the soliloquy Of Char.
lotte Cordsy. This gave her an oppor-
tunity of displaying her dramatic talent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-14
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE.
Organization or a Central Alumni
Association.

Association.
4 meeting of the Alumni of Hampden
Sidney College was held at the Exchange
Hotel last night, at which there were
thirty-hye present. DIR. Richard Nell,
waine, the president OF the college, called
the meeting to order. and Rev. DR..
Moses ID. Hoge was elected president OF
the Alumnus Association, Mr.. Meade
Haskins, vice president, and Mr.. Mar
shall NJ. Gillian, secretary.
A committee of three, consisting OF
MIR. Meade Haskins, Rev. DIR. w. l.
Richardson, and DIR. NJ. ID. Hoge, Jr., was
appointed 10 draft a constitution and by
laws for the association. This commit
tee was requested to invite all alumni
accessible to tins city mot connected
with similar body elsewhere) to unite
with this central association with view
to enlisting the interest and energy oi
every alumnus III behalf of this college.
DIR. Mcnwaine addressed the meeting,
giving an interesting account OF some
contributors recently made to the col
leee and of the course of study pursued
nj that institution, and explained that
several professors had been added to its
faculty and the institutions efficiency
greatly enhanced by enlarging its cur
riculum. which he said was elastic IN
some directions-that is to say, the stu
dents were allowed TO elect as between
certain tickets.
Professor Charles II. Winston adj
dressed the meeting, giving some practi'
cal suggestions in the way OF promoting
the interest Of the college.
DIR. Richardson urged the importance
Of devising some well-digested plan to
fully endow this important institution OF
learning.
Adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-14
New Laws.

The Governor has approved the fol
lowing bills:
TO prevent county, district, school,
aud corporation officers, and schoo
trustees from purchasing county and
corporation warrants and school claims.
Requiring educational institutions re-
ceivinS State appropriations to make
annual reports to the Board of Educa.
ton.
To amend and re-enact the fifth and
seventh sections of the charter of the
Farmville and Charlottesville Railroad
Company as amended and re-enacted by
the act Of Assembly approved the 18th
day of May, 1887.
10 amend an act respecting wild game
in Loudoun county, approved January
2i, 1886.
To incorporate the Confederate Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument Associa'
tion.
To amend and re-enact section of an
act approved May IS, 1887, entitled an
act to authorize subscription by the
county of Chesterfield to the stock of the
Petersburg and Chesterfield Railroad
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-14
Down on the PeddIers.

The General Assembly seems deter
mined to exterpate the peddlers alto
gether-the result, in a large measure.
of their persisting in rendering coupons
for their licenses, thereby gaining an ad-
vantage over the country merchants.
Now it is proposed to tax peddlers
$500 per annum, and if they carry their
goods in wagons 5000 additional. Yes
terday the Committee for Courts Of JUS
tice of the House (Mr. Hay, of Madison,
chairman reported bill amending the
law so that the Commonwealth will be
able, pending suit, to attach the packs
or parcels of goods carried by these
itinerant vendors.
1t looks very much like "the peddlers
must CO."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-14
More Natural Gas.

A Chicago special says: IL is rumored
that certain persons have discovered
indications of a third natural-gas well in
Chicago. Tho location has not yet been
made public. DR.. Max Henius, who is
engaged in analyzlug rhe Leland pro-
duct, said to-day that it is practically
identical with that at the Cooke brewery,
over two miles distant. His associate,
Professor Wahl, says no is satisfied that
there is a great supply of gas under and
about Chicago, and hlgh-pressure gas ut
that.
The gas in Pennsylvania is found
principally in the Trenton limestone and
in the rocks of the Deyonian period. In
this region the Trenton stone is much
nearer the surface than in other parts OF
the country, aud the Professor says that
if a vein is struck here the pressure will
be greater than in any OF the wells now
in operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-14
FRANK HOLMAN DIES A PAUPER.
Formerly the Confidential Mnn OF A.
a. SteWars, the Merchant Prince.

A special from Cincinnati, Ohio,
says: Frank e. Holman, for many
years confidential man of the late A. /.
Stewart, OF New York, died here to-day
aged fifty-eight years. Blood-poisoning
is given as the cause of his death. 1t
resulted, however, from pure neglect.
Holman came here about eight months
ago. His life has been an eyentful one,
and his friends about New York city,
Boston, Harvard, and this city number
some of the most prominent and wealthy
citizens. He was a nephew OF General
Holman, formerly Of Bolton, Mass, who
stood high in that State. For many
years Frank drew a salary OF $1,000
a year from the Stewart establishment
in New York. At Mr.. Stewart's death
an annuity was settled upon him, but
this he in some manner transferred 10 a
young man of New York city for whom
he had formed strong attachment. The
closing ont OF the Stewart establishment
found him comparatively poor man.
His wife left him and became the COM
panion of one of the most prominent OF
Boston's attorneys. Broken i'll spirit he
left New York and went to Harvard,
Mass. His wife had led an extrayagant
life and he found himself deeply in debt
on her account In Harvard he owned
one of the prettiest farms about that
locality. 1t was the old homestead
Pressed by his wife's creditors and
threatened with disgrace he mortgaged
the place. To do this it was necessary
TO obtain her signature, aud he wrote
requesting her to come to Harvard and
sign the papers. She went, accom-
panied by her friend, the lawyer, who
acted in the capacity OF counsel. The
money was raised and then she demanded
one half OF it, Holman yielded, and
the sale of the farm followed to make
good the balance his wife owed. a few
months later found Holman pauper and
q charge upon the county.
An influential citizen of Boston hear
ing of his troubles took him TO his home
in Boston, where he gave him room
and told him to make it his home for
the rest OF his days. Holman, however,
after few days went to New York, and
the firm of Aims Il Doepke, OF this city,
offered him responsible position, and
he came here. Last Tuesday he was
taken sick. A physician found him suffer
ing from typhoid fever. A pre-
scription was sent 10 a drugstore.
This was in the evening. AT
o'clock 10 the morning the drug store
was visited and the druggist said that the
prescription was so badly written that he
could not read it. Another physician
was called in, but il was too late. The
remains will be sent TO Harvard for
burial, being consigned TO the selectmen
OF that town, as Holman had no means
whatever when he died. In March last
his wife died in Boston. She had been
thrown over by, her betrsyer and was
buried by her husband, who went on to
Boston Tor that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-14
Ex-Governor smith.

Colonel John Bell Bigger, Keeper OF
the Rolls, yesterday transmitted to Miss
Mary Amelia Smith, daughter of the late
Hon. William Smith, copy of reso-
luton passed by the General Assembly
permitting her to place o fac sinaiie Of
the seal of the Commonwealth on the
memorial stone 10 be erected over her
fathers grave at Hollywood. In en-
closing the resolution Colonel Bigger
said
enjoyed long and pleasant acquaintance
with your father, and had high regard for his
qualities OF head and heart Brave IN the de-
fence OF his native State on fields OF battle conse-
Grated by noble deeds Of sons OF southern
chiyslry, true to yirginla's fame and historic
greatness on the floors Of the halls Of the ma
tional Congress and our state Legislature,
and In the exercise OF the high and re-
sponsible duties while in the Executive
chair OF this old Commonwealth. he has gone 70
bis rest honored by his people, who will ever
cherish his mOmory. The afmiring gaze OF
meritorious ambition beholds life full OF great
usefulness and worthy OF emulation by all who
hold high of1cal places in civil and military ad-
minsnati0ns, and those who in the humber
walks OF life build for themselves, as he has
done, an enduring monument Of esteem In the
hearts OF their fellow-mon.