davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Bells Addition to West st. Paul

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
VIM Berlandi, My 10 fit
OF WHY $50 # of ''B'' SIS 90
n Nippolt, Sly IS fit of
My 245 fit of WHY $50 fit
OF. ID 20 w
Chas Fautle, My 80 fit of
SLY 215 it of WHY $50 fit
Eliza A Kilshaw, My 10 TT
of SLY 100 it of WHY $50
OF. 49,. ID w
John KiShaw, My 80 TT
of SLY 115 it of WHY $50
it Of. B IS 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Lawton's Encouragement of Block Is
Woodbury. u Cases Addition to
West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and

Scheffer & Martins Encouragement of
Part of Block 16 of Woodbury. q
Cases Addition to West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21

Aug korfhage. Commencing at
a point on easterly line of
South Robert street, pa it
My from My line of Annap-
oils street; thence Ely to Ely
line of lot 6, BidWelfs addi-
dition to West st. Paul;
thence My 40 tt; thence WHY
to ELY line of South Robert
street; thence Sly to Begin
ming, being part of said lot q,
said addition, Except Wyo-
ming street,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Supposed owner and
Supposed owner and
dissertation
Benefits

Nicholas Kreg. Southerly 30
feet of lot l, block 1, Belvidere
Park subdivision of lot 3, Bid
wells addition to West st.
Paul, and lot 8. block !, Belvi-
dere Park subdivision of lot 2,
Bidwcll's addition to West st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Belvidere Park Subdivision of Lot 2,
Bidwell'S Addition TO West st. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefit:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
THE PRESSING DUTY.

The township election will be held to-mor-
row. There is enough in every election of
public officers to enlist the interest of all good
citizens, and if these did their duty there
would never be a light vote. Every legal
voter ought to vote at every election, whether
Dssicual, State, county, city or township.
Voting is political duty as well as privilege.
1t is service which every good citizen owes
the State, as much as he does jury service or
military service in time Of need. The right
to vote is badge of manhood. Disfranchise-
ment is part of the punishment Of crime. Yet
many persons who are entitled to vote fail to
do so through sheer neglect thus voluntarily
placing themselves. in this regard, on level
with the disfranchised criminal. If it were
attempted to deprive them of the right to
vote, they would fight for it, but having it
they do not exercise it.
The election tomorrow appeals in pecu-
liar sense to business men. The Office of
trustee in Center township is of consid-
cradle importance, and is growing more i'm
portant every year. The trustee handles large
amount of money. and has large discretionary
powers. Every taxpayer is interested in
having the Office administered in thorough
ly honest and business-like way. A compare
son of the administration of the present in
cumbent, Capt c. j. Many, with that of his
immediate predecessor, is instructive HIS
predecessor was Ernest Kitz, nominated and
elected by the Liquor League influence.
Kitz served from 1882 to 1886 During these
four years he expended tcaal of 1856, 119. 0S,
an average of $6z,o29.77 per year.
Captain Many has held the of
fee two years. during which time
he has expended so, 1872 %, an average of
$42se06.I1. The figures show an annual saw
ing during the two years of Many's admins
tration Of $21, 163. GO. At the same rate,
Captain Manys expenditures during four
years would be $171, 464 A. against 1886, 49, 08
during four years of Kitz. Moreover, when
Kitz went out of Office he left outstanding
warrants to the amount of $64o At the
end of two years Captain Many has redeemed
$4,000 of these warrants, paid So, 600 or
account of interest, and has on hand cash
balance of $12, .09. These figures show
the difference between wasteful and corrupt
administration of the Office and the opposite.
They furnish the strongest possible argument
for the reelection of Captain Many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
A Unique Feature.

The musical article in last Sundays issue was
received by the readers with so many express
sions of approval that the Journal has made
arrangements for the publication of several
others of similar character. A story by Julian
Ralph, illustrated, with the notes Of a ballad
sung with moving effect by the heroine of the
tale, appears this morning. A war article on the
following Sunday will be accompanied by the
music of q war lyric by DR.. John Mcintosh, the
author of several famous songs. The article
will contain short interviews with Gen. Martin
#. Mcmahon and General Roger A. Pryor about
q stirring battle incident in which they were
engaged AS music forms a leading feature in
many of the social affairs of life, and is always
prominent in fiction, it is but natural develop
ment Of newspaper enterprise, which endeavors
to give those who were absent from the one a clear
idea of the entertainment offered, and TO make
fiction more realistic by giving the actual airs
with which the lovers of the novel wooed each
other. In time it will probably come to pass
that no report of any event OF which music has
formed feature will be complete without the
score; the reporter and printer will drop into
music just as Mr.. Wegg did into postry, and the
latest operate airs can be hummea zext morn
ing well by those who were not there as by
those who paid SO each for tickets. In the
meantime the Journal must depend upon the
musical capabilities of limited number Of con-
tributors a knowledge Of the tuneful art not
having been hitherto considered reportorial
reuuirement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
BREAKFAST-TABLE CHAT.

CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw has his life insured for
$500. 0O0
THE widow of President Garfield has an an
nual income of $780, 900.
BRIDAL bouquets tied with golden ribbons are
favorite souvenirs for golden wedding
TID-BITs A thing of beauty is a joy forever,
if you are wise enough to let some other fellow
marry her.
THE only healthy people in Europe now are
the Bonapartes. They have cancers, no
crowns, no cares of state.
PRINCE BISMARCK is said to own distilleries
which produce annually moro than half a mill
ion gallons of whisky; good whisky, too.
The subscription for Mrs Eancocks house at
Washington has been made, and the formal
presentation to her will occur next week.
SENATOR INGALLS, is said to have the smallest
foot IN the Senate. which seems inconsistent
with the fact that he is the hardest kicker in
that digniied body.
Four times has the White House been draped
in mourning since President Cleveland became
its occupant-for Grant, for Hendricks for
Arthur and for Waite.
IT is said to be quite common thing for
women to be BARRIERS in San Francisco. They
are thought well of. and can make more money
IN that business than in anything else.
THE library chair used for many years by DR..
Mark Hopkins has been presented by his family
to Mills College. California. DR.. Mills, OF that
institution, pupil of DR.. Hopkins.
IN order to cure whooping- cough in Warwick
shire village. Eng, they cut piece Of hair from
the nape OF the ehilds neck chop it very fine
and spread it on piece of bread and give it to q
dog.
OSCAR WILDE has had ais dining-rocm aud
all the furniture in 1t painted white for the
reason that dead white is the only background
against which man looks picturesque in even
ing dress.
EVERY one knows about Sally Lunn cakes,
but how they got the name is not so familiar. It
had been the custom in France before the Revo-
luton for the daughters OF many noble families
to learn the art of making preserves and pastry.
Madame de Narbonne. lad NJ quality, who
mad a ehor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

symptoms Of revolt against this species
of bore are beginning to manifest
themselves, however. The secret dissatisfac-
ton the listener cannot always be con-
caaIed. The difficulty of smiling when the
tendency is to yawn becomes constantly
greater. In these days of omnivorous reading
the chestnut is swiftly detected. Presently
il viii come about that the good story
teller" will have to go. The monologue will
have to make room for conversation, in which
all can take part. This viii not bar those
who can really tell story well, but such are,
like the poots, born not made. The genuine
story-teller must be possessed of sense OF
humor, dramatic ability, vivid imagination
and strong originality. 1t is combination
not found twice among ten thousand, but
when it exists is irresistible. The one who
attempts to cultivate the talent is readily
recognized as base imitation, and should be
frowned upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
EUROPEAN NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Translated from German Papers for the Sunday
Journal
When the luminous god of day has sunk be-
low the horizon, the Western sky often remains
suffused with purple tints for hours, and every
cloud seems to reflect the image of the refulgeut
orb that has gone to rest. The phenomenon
illustrates the relation of the visible to the in
visible world, and applies to great men and
rulers of men. as well as to celestial bodies of
the rank of Europe resounds with the
echoes evoked by the remarkable career of the
Emperor William of Germany. The German
mind will for decades untirlngly recall the great
and little traits in his character, and forgotten
details in the accomplishment of his objects. To
draw monumental image of this imposing fig
will be the greatest task of modern history,
and one of its most grateful CHAPTERS promises
to be that which treats of the amiable parts of
the Emperor as a man. Every one who in his
life came near him, tells of his Maiestys good
humor and indestructible joviality. Like his
royal brother and predecessor he was ingenious
and witty. but his wit never hurting, and
usually appeared in the form of harmless joke.
Late Berlin papers are full OF such. aud many
of them lose nothing in being ran slated into
English, and may be of peculiar interest to
American readers.
1t is not generally known that King Wiliam
of Prussia, after his conquest of France IN 1871.
very unwilling TO assume the title of German
Emperor, offered to him by his allies through
the medium of his Chancellor, ount (now
Prince) Bismarck; but such is the fact. "As-
Stunning that title he said, tswould be. on my
part, act of pride, fraueht with neyitable
future humiliation. according to the good
book" But replied Bismarck, your Majesty
and the German people have mutually pledged
faith, the latter have honestly kept that pledge.
and you have to redeem it also.p King William.
however. could not yet see il in that light, and
demonstrated: Am / not also under obliga-
tons to the People of Prussia7 I am pretty
sure that my son and grandson viii not forget
fhpr4 Init nv a0dS ma Hazy
the conclusion that Heidelberg, or Frankfort
on-the Main. would suit him much better. as
permanent residence. than Berlin in she
charmless, sandy marke. What then2
The psople of Prussia would ask: Have not
had kingl What has become or himln But
Bismarck nothing daunted. quick with the
reply. $50 said the good Brandenburgers, in
deed when your Majestys great ancestor. Fred
erick !, made himself King Of Prussia" I'VE
Brandenburgers," they said peevighly. have
made him great. but now he leaves Us and causes
himself to be crowned King of Prussia at
Koenigsberg." But your Majesty knows that the
kings of Prussia have continued 10 DO good
electors of Braudenburg neverfhelesss To his
King William yielded, and IN this sense il was
that he accepted the proffered title and dignity
of German Emperor.
During she Sevolution of 1s4s Emperor
William, III bearing the modest 81
tie O. Of Prussia mot even
1nSa@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
THINGS AND OTHER THINGS.

The American people TO Adam Badeau-
Down in 'front.'
The month of March, 1883. will be known id
history as Boulanger's March
The gentleman who is painting his nose think
that alcohol used in the arts should be free.
Some Indian tribes seem to quickly fade away
Of the 1000 Indians that inhabited theRGaensN
ste valley a few years ago, now q
remain. %S
Savannah has adopted standaM
hereafter her citizens will tai 0
battle for existence thirty six mir l3 #
has been their won't. <% 8fNS
There is still in force in Rhode
forbidding the smoking of acigarv 1HI
street Of any city in the State and i'm NM |R
the smoking of cigar on the street MA Nm
is made misdemeanor
Boston Budget: 1.-The doctor a
put me on my feet again in tT
'Well, didn't he do tl' HE di
I'm on my feet all the time.
sell my horse aud buggy TO pay his
Elliott F. Shepard has Issued stri
ders against swearing in the Office OF
York Mail and Express. How does be eN
get the paper to press on time2 And how
ne propose to have his circulation boomed3
Another one of the Jones family has developed
evangelist. The Rev. Joe j. Jones'
brother of the noted Sam Jones, is preaching AL
Ashland. KY. and attracts large audiences by
his earnestness, odd sayings and peculiar ed
dress.
A white Maltese cat known AZ "Dottie,v be-
longing 60 Miss l.. DAnield. of Reading, died
the other day. Ii was a feline curiosity, and Ito
antics were of the most amusing kind. The cad
was beauty and weighed twenty pounds. lev
could play ball, roll marbles, turn somersAulss,
perfos m on the lrapeze shake hands. ring tina
breakfast bell aae leap through iron hoops.
An interesting n apuscript is alleged to haveA
been discovered in the Treves Library IL 10 a
fragment of an OLD French poem. the author ot
which, according toIthe notes at the bottom Of
the text, was no other than Richard Coeur ID
Lion. The titls is 'Sainte Norma ct son 6s
Saint Dewey" and IL was written during tho
Kings famous captivity 10 Germany On his way
from the Holy Land. where the bard BlondelH
discovered him.
Some years ago Mrs. SchIismAnn offered I'd
make excavations the Botanical Gardens
at Athens In search OF the remains OF the Acad
envy Of Plato. The project. however, was nevex
executed Within the last few days the ancienc
road leading from Athens to the Academy haa6
boen discovered during some excavation madat#
che silk factory. Although not paved the#
road liz well preserved. presents a hard surfaces
and is quite intact 1t is being laid bare onE
both Sides
Chicago has thrifty street car conductor wha
has been raising mushrooms in his cellar anc
selling them to the several large hotels for the
past year. The man lie sturdy young lnfh#
man and he learned the trade of gardener q
Dublin. Last March be raised four pounds "a
10 every square, DOT of bed and sold them ~ ~
good price III was seven years in solving
climatic problem, but at last succeeded ana u r.
raises product Far perior TO foreign-groS
mushrooms
Rep iican Weather ProbnbisstiM
.IrM #~4t..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
EASTER.

Easter, most significant of Christian festi-
vals meAs little to many who commemorate
the BIRTH the Son of Man with due cere-
raony an dsjoicing. Into the spirit of Christ
snas they can enter fully; upon resurrection
saTxheE look with an indifference which can
be bor1S only of a failure to comprehend, even
NJ "a small eegsee, its spiritual meaning They
celebrate il, fsat all, half reluctantly and
With apologetic attitude. It's special observ-
ancs they are willing to leave to those churches
81 whose ritual are mApy feast days-as if
/ Easter were a UNCONVENTIONAL AFFAIR." And
R.zet the birth of the Savior of men was
event less momentous than his awakening
from the tomb. The bursting of the bonds
Of the grave was the accomplishment of the
purpose for which He had come upon earth.
Without that the birth had been no more
-vorthv of remembrance than that of another
holy man; without it the three-and-thirty
wears had been spent in vain.
With that triumph over the flesh and over
death, the Christian religion became possible
The Christ had risen, and with that ascension
began the fulfllnnent of the promise that if
He were lifted up HeSWould draw all mep~-a-
20 Him. In the festival, wb>se sig
i6csnce the 90 Fly, slowly coming
- " tx risen Lord
., but the eleva-
He came to save
are Gifted up"
7 wei q 81 IA q I'D degradation
facing us on every hand yet remains true,
that all men are drawn to1 n. They do not
realize ii at all times; nos al again they deny
tho truth and the Master. It is not given to
man to have thorough COM sion Of his
own nature, and it is the ts Wy That only
1t rare intervals can even &c devout discern
spiritual progress in the mselves. As for
others
With many conflict, many doubt.
With fears within ar foes without"
e l. not strange if tb fail to perceive that
they are being led on BY hand that they
knav Lot. stretching lcross the centuries
from that open tomb. NBut the individual
x,owafof his own aspirations to the right,
and, knowing that . ,irati0n is progress. and
pro.5l sssx is upward. ssometimes discovers that
III not alone. but fthat eli mankind, falter-
I - stumbling, fallfng. is yet turned toward
The one Of lfeeblest faith is sometimes
Euchsafed an inst ants view of that universal
ovenent toward the sight which lighteth
g world. In that n onent he sees the
{ aints who are READY to enter into the Joy of
heir Lord; butjfacing in the same direction
re sinners off all degree who, somehow, in
gaivine illumination seem less like sim
than before. Even they who ''writhe
ard heaven along the devils trail1 are not
brbidssen, FAR is it ut toward heaven9 And
4e said ''am men. Only now and then is
he vision widened thus to perceive that man
lind i drawn upward even was promised;
hat the power i irresistible and that none
4 exempt from it's workings In such mo-
,nents doubts are swept awaz. the sun shines
witha new glory, Easter seems the day of
days for rejoicing, ane nature itself to re-
echo the words. '.Lo, lam with you always,
iyen to the end Of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
TWELVE PAGES!

The sunday Journal has double the circu-
Iation or any Sunday paper in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
rERars oF sunacIsTPTIoN.
THE rND1ANAPoLTs JoUBaAL

Can be found st tlhe following places:
koNDoN-Ameriean Exchange in Europe, 44o
strand.
ArARrs- American Exchange in Paris. 50 boulevard
dea Capucines.
NEw YoRK-aissy House and Windsor Hotel.
HIcAGo-Palmer House.
cNoNNATI-J. P Havlsy & CO.. l54 Vine street
h.oUIsvHLE-c. T. Deering. northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ii 1cUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
and southern Hotd-
" sHfNGToN. D. o.-Riggs House and Ebbit
49, Telephone Calls.
"a g ofiee. - -23s Editorial Rooms PA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
MINOR MENTION.

A SOMEWHAT tardy, but none the less appro-
pirate movement. proposes the erection of
suitable monument to John James Audubon,
parentage and born IN Louisiana before it was
purchased by the United States, he became
thoroughly loyal American. and did more than
any other person before or since his time to de-
velop an interest in American birds His life
was a very beautiful one, and his labors in his
favorite field Of natural science were Of the
greatest value. A circular relative to the pro-
posed monument says:
eve are largely indebted to Audubon for the
present lofty standard of American natural his
tory. his name mas giveh inspiration to many,
and the grandeur of mis- achievements IN this
department of science has produced a line of
successors of which America is and may well
be. proud. Genius knows national bounds,
great men cosmopolitan; IN honoring Audu-
naturalist, the artist-ornithologst the indefAti-
able and ardent lover of nature and depicter of
her manifold beauties. feel that the world
will heartily commend the project and rejoice at
its successful conclusion
Audubon died in 1851 The suggestion for an
appropriate monument 20 his memory originated
with the New York Academy OF Sciences and
the movement 10 in charge Of the Liunnan So
ciety. Of New York.
Mrs LANsTRY gave the society people Of
Charleston, ) c.. something to talk about when
she visited that place with her theatrical com
panx Last week. One fashionable leader an
Aer intent.on- of giving the actress
Aere was a social hub
y II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

had the maenanimity to say. Here we repudi-
ate the whole thing, and declare men and women
equal in the eyes of she law" One of our prom
inent newspapers says: "An reasonable de-
mands in this line have been promptly met
Robert Dale Owen labored for fifteen years to
secure for the women OF Indians the right 20
control their own property. and his efforts were
supplemented for number of years by the Pc
titions of the women themselves. IL seems that
here was one reasonable demand that was not
promptly met. For nearly thirty years there
has scarcely been meeting of the Legislature
that has not passed laws favorable to women.
Since all this legislation has been necessary to
bring the laws to their present condition,
which does not yet show absolute equality,
what must have been the legal status of women
at the breaking out of the wara
There are very few States in the Union that
have dealt as fairly with their women as has In
diana. and, consequence. the women are so
well satisfied, and have so much confidence in
the justice and good will of the men of the State
that they will ask of the next Legislature mu-
nicipsl suffrage. A prominent citizen said yes
ferday: Yes, that is just the way; the more
You give women the more they want. Now, as
far as my influence goes, propose TO draw the
hne right here Please. Mr.. Prominent Citi-
ZaII, wait till we get over on the other side and
don't draw the line till ask for presidential
suffrage. Does it not occur to fair-mnded men
and women that there is something radically
wrong when one class of citizens can say to an
other class, equal in every respect, I've will
draw line over which You cannot passq'
Did Elizabeth Cady Stanton really threaten
that we would train with the Anarchists if We
were not allowed to vote, or did some horrid
reporter tell story about it, Why the Anarch-
ists won't have US. They loatne and despise
woman suffrage, and repudiate the whole kit
and clan of us as inferior and worthless beings.
o can't go over to the Anarchists, they
would blow us up with bomb TO get US ont of
the way.
The press dispatches inform us that there
are more distinguished females IN Washing
ton than ever before Yes, that Is probably
true, Congress being composed exclusively OF
distinguished mates" IDA A. HARPER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
TIE sToRY.TFI,I1ne NAN.

Among the Affections which society is called
pg,ts>sndurs, the 1aasawhO aspires to the
tation Of being goCA story-teller is not
loaat. societ, itself is largely to blame
this, since AZ il one Of the accepted con-
htioualities that stOis nssIling man is q
Bat desirable acquisitis, Be- -social circle.
y theory probably d lex % the time
the troubadOurs ghe Kings testers,
% there were lly papers and when
Ilah dual was he who could
ews and gossip with
Iity and most felici-
ellishment. The accom-
taken somewhat lower
on is still sufficiently
ny otherwise intelligent
Bf6selves to the art with an
Of a batter cause. merely
W being In demand as after
!, or for the more unselfsh pur-
taining their friends in what
. to be an agreeable manner.
that it is agreeable is fostered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

Rep liean weather ProbablsitiM
II TAsrs ! j. ! slinaAs liassHfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

THE proper way to be vindicated is for AS
sistant Postmaster Dodd to sue Mr.. William
Dudley Foulke for SANDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

In this joyous Easter-tide there is one discord-
ant note: it is the exasperAting diaboical church