davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

NJ Lessenne claims that certain sign Of
death is the permanent gaping Of wound
made in the skin by puncturing 1t with
needle. If the person be living blood will
usually follow the withdrawal Of the needle;
but, whether it does or not, the wound will
close at once. The puncture made in tho skin
If dead person win remain open, a. II made
In leather
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
Waiting and Reception Toilets.

Visiting and Reception Toilets.
The graceful reception dress represented in
the cut is OF mauve faille francaise, opening
over golden lampas Attention is called to
the pointed corsage, which has the faille cut
down at the top, and the lining covered on
the shoulders and down in point in front
with lampas. Jockeys or caps Of lampas are
at the top of the faille sleeves. which end in a
band with how Of faille set on the inner
side of the arm Cream white gloves, mauve
faille slippers and yellow silk stockings are
worn with this costume. The hair Is dressed
high, with high shell comb.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

A German engineer named Henkels has In
vented Q ventilating window pane which ad-
mits fresh air while preventing . draught
Each square meter Of glass contains 5000
aoles, which are Of conical shape, widening
toward the side The new device has A.
ready been sdoptsd by many Of tha German
hospitals
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

"Theres plenty Of room at the top" said q
mean mail ~ ne climbed upon the shoulder
Of b,y fsilou In front OF him to - pro
cesston
"rhafs sor yelled . small chap hnhind
him, "scum always risAs
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
Too Muet,.

Cornelius forgetting himself You will be
sister to me! A $40 sleigh ride this after.
noon, box at the opera tonight, supper at
Delmonico's and o cab homei A sister to mel
Great Scott! What kind of a fool human
being do you take brother to bel-Lifa
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

"But why do you weepa The acting is Ger.
tainly not SO touchingn Excuse me, am
bewailing tho money I paid to come in."-
Fliegende Blatter.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

A street railroad in the Argentine Republic
runs sleeping cars over its route The idea,
It is believed, originated in Philadelphia
Providence Journal
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
Just So.

Wife affectionately)-How'sy your rheuma.
tism this morning, joint
Husband-Pretty bad, my dear, pretty
bad.
Wife-Why don't you try the mind curei
Husband-There amt anything the matter
with my mind; it's my joints-Boston
Courier.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

Look Hard and You'll See 1t.
There Is q young lady in girls school in
Georgia who goes by the nickname Of POST
script" Her real name Is Adaline Moore
Burlington Free Presa
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

Jeweler to young naan eschanging . riuG
for cuff buttonA -Oidnt ~ young ny ol1E
the ring sirs .ssI +: y =
Young Man morrnfnlly 0he dida't1eg1'
. chAncA II struct M that ol0 rlnG -.
too .xEs;rsivs fne unsrs sistAr- y 20 tG4NI
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
when They Get in tho Pantry.

The ruler Of China is a 10-year-old boy.
Ten-year-old boys in this country don't rule
China, but they ruin it many times.-Dans-
vile Breeze
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

Husband-What is that you are reading.
my dearf
Wife-A letter from mother.
Husband-Anything important In itf
Wife-I don't know. haven't got to tha
postscript yet.-Harper's Bazaar.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
NEW FANS.

The largest fan represented has gilded
sticks and cover which Stimulates three lily
pods. made Of creped silk gauze; one leaf il
brown, one yellow and one red. The leaves
are decorated with sprays in water colors.
The fan lying underneath the one decorated
has sticks OF inlaid woodwork in two col0rs
and a narrow cover OF white satin with .
printed lace design. The remaining fan is a
palette shaped one, Of brown silk Grape, dec
GRATED in water colors.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
Coulan,t Bore Him.

Miss Thumpit pausing for breath)-I fear
weary you.
M. Heavyweight--Not bit Of it; play on.
I can't tell one note Of music from another.-
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

One That Never Gets Tired.
Tho person who is always talking to him.
self is SURF to have an interested listener
Lowell C.cizen.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
A Definition.

Counsel What is the pll.ntif's attitude as
to this question: Witness-Recumbent
Lies about 1t constantly.-Tid Bits.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
A Bad Scrape.

Barber ito customer)-Hav you heard Of
the bad scrape young Brown has got intof"
Customer-Why, no; when did you shass
him lastp-The Epoch,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

Answers the Same Purpose.
"Lynching doesn't pCc down criminals in
Texasn No, it raises them up.-Richmond
Dispatch.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

Sartor Resartas In q Nutshell.
Il is worthy Of comment that tailor'
clothes seldom ft him.-Nebraska State
Journal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

"Oscar Wilde expects to be buried In West
minister Abbey says floating item. Well
we are willing. Is there any reason for this
maddening delay yf-Somervills Journal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

A tailor in this city stamped upon his bill
heads picture Of the forget me enot-Vienna
Latter
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

We are surprised that no actors entered the
pedestrian contest in New York.-Rochester
Post Express.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

"She twined herself around the strong, res
olute man as the slender vine clings to the
mighty oak for protection and support
Popular NOVELETTE,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09

Aim to do most Of your skating in july
after that the ice gets thin. Burlington Frs
RreaA
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-09
WHAT SHALL WE WEARi
FANS OF f0AuzE, GRAPE AND sAT'N
WITH DECO1ATEo STlck6.

New Scotch Tweed Costumes for Travel
lng Purposes - Imported Toilets for
Visiting and Reception which Show
New Combinations.
The assortment Of fans exhibited this season
b a. varied in styles - b the stock Of new
parasols Thes group In the cut show three
pleasing patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


The Umbria Surpasses All Previous Records
Between New York and Queenstown.
New YORK, Nov. la-According TO q cable
dispatch from Queenstown. the Umbria reached
that port at 10 o'clock last night According to
this the Umbria has made the fastest eastward
passage across the Atlantic on record. She may
not be so handsome since she got her nose
broken by the Iberia, but she has run better.
The Umbria first left New York q week ago
Saturday, but at 1:30 in the afternoon, in o fog.
ran into and cut in two the steamer Iberia, 80
that one part dritted away to starboard and
sank, while the other part passed to port and
foated until Q o'clock the next night. The
Umbria returned to her pier on Sunday morn
ing. and had a couple OF small patches put
over the holes in her bow, and then
at IL o'clock on Monday she started
again. At 2:45 o'clock che passed Sandy Hook,
having previously been aground in the main
ship channel for ten minutes. AT BOB she dis
charged her pilot and then headed away on her
course. 1t is from that hour that the voyage
begins when reckoning time. She accordingly
crossed, allowing the difference 10 time between
time of six DAYS, two hours and twenty-five min
was by the Etruria, in April, 1883, In six days,
four hours aud forty minutes. The best westward
passage on record Is six days, one hour and fifty
minutes, by the Etruria. According TO all ac-
counts brought in by ships from over the west
ern ocean, the Umbria has had q bowling north
west gale to boom her along the whole week
through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
ANARCHlSM AGAIN.
The Use of Violence Once More Publicly Advo-
Gated by the Chicago Fanatics.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Anarchists of Chi
cago are apparently preparing to put on their
war paint again. In addition to the outspoken
meeting of yesterday, near the HsyEaarkst, a
similar gathering was held to night The place
was ITALIA Hall. 636 Milwaukee avenue, not far
from the former home Of Adolph Fischer, the
foreman Of the Arbeiter Zeituug. who was ar
rested after the Haymarket bombthrowinR
with q poisoned dagger on his person.
Pictures OF him and the other executed
Anarchists covered the walls of tho assembly
room. and a bust of Lingg occupied a prominent
space. A man named Lehman, who acted as
secretary, addressed the meeting. He is an out
aud-out Anarchist. His speech was. from be-
ginning to end, an argument in favor Of the use
OF force. Voting. he said, was useless. Even
II they secured a majority it would do them no
good. as the capitalists would run things 40
they pleased. A revolution must come soon,
and be urged its speedy approach. Their
only salvation was in the use or arms.
He advised the appointment o: q secret
TO perfect secret organizations all
over the city. A Mr.. Dammeyer followed
IN a mild-tempered speech. advising the use of
the ballot Let them strive with that, and il 1t
failed 1t was then time enough to adopt another
course. One Lindemeyer spoke for force. He
was In favor of the use o. arms from the outset.
He devoted q good deal Of time to abusing the
spies whom he said were sent to the mestings
by the capitalistic press OF the city. Even a,
Sundays meeting he said there we're spies from
some of the papers, and these be roundly
abused. The question of how to attract labor.
es was discussed, but no conclusion was
reached and the meeting adjourned until mex,
week. OF tho e~eventy-fve persons present
about one-quarter were women, one of them, in
fact, acting as the presiding officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Parricide and Suicide.

STANTON, Va, Nov. 19.-Intelligenes has
reached here Of the murder of Porterfeld Brock,
q well-to-do widower, near Gilberts Station, AL
bemarle county. by his married son, and the
suicide OF the latter. The murdered man lived
with his son on a farm owned by the elder
Brock, on Peddis's creek. For some time the
murdered man had been engaged to be married
to Miss Norfolk. OF Albemarle, and on the day
OF the murder went TO Charlottesville and pur-
chased his wedding outfit Fearing, possibly,
that when the old man brought his pretty young
bride homo it would cause q breaking up of the
family relations, young Brock became de-
spondent. Upon the fathers return home with
his wedding suit, young Brock, in a moment OF
supposed mental alteration, shot and instantly
killed him. His son then left home, bot soon
returned and went TO bed. During the nigh, be
arose, Got his pistol and blew his brains out.
The wife, with several children, remained in the
house with the dead bodies Of the father and
son until morning. when some of the peighbors
were summoned to their assistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The President to-day
appointed the following named ~postmasters:
Lewis T. Brock. at Bellevue. Idaho; Byron
Semley. Jackson, Miss; Kittis L. Scott, Galena.
Ill; Richard T. Hudson, Donsldsonville, La;
Wm. J. Brennan, Sidney. Nsb.; Sudar Davis,
Orange, Tex; John I. McAney. Lisbon. Dakota;
Nicholas c. Stanton. West Liberty, Ia; John
A. Simons. Grenleaf. Kan: E.. Kearney. Shell
don. Ia; George l.. Mcintosh, Chico, Cal VIM.
C. Brsmley. Mauitou, Wis; Miss Della NJ. Bar
rows. Hinesdale, n. H.. vice W. S. Burrows,
deceased.
At the following-named postofices, which
were recently raised to tho presidential class,
the President has reappointed the incumbeDts:
Bessemer and Oxford, Ala Sturg,s. d. T.;
Austin, Chillicothe, Griggsville and ksnsing-
ton, H.; Esthervile and Marcus, Ia; White
Sulphur Springs, NJ. T.: jamestown, Neon
n~ellsville and Waverly. o.; Osceola Mills, Pa:
Sweetwater. Tenn: Pratt Mines, Ala; Para
gould, Ark: Blackhawk and Yuma. Cal; Mu.
rat, ID. T.; Huntiu gbure. Ind; Correctionville,
Ia; Collides, Baldwin, Leo,i and Lyndon. Kan.
Bangor, Mich; Warren and WinDebago City,
Mimi. Ponca, Neb.; Caldwell. Carey, Harbor
and MidGlebure. o.: Humboldt. Tenn; Whites
borough and Wills Point, Tex ; Keyser, ". Va;
Rhinelandsr and Rice Lake. Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Clothing Dealer Arrested,

PITTsBURG, Nov. 19.-Morris Keller, q cloth
ing dealer, was arrested, to-day, on a bench
warrant on q charge OF attempting to defraud
his creditors. The suit was brought ny Samuel
Lewis & Co., of New York, who had furnished
Keller with goods. At the hearing P. X. Keen
al, his clerk, told a remarkable story Of a plot
20 burn the store for the three -throusand dollars
Insurance., which, if 1t had been carried out,
would have probably resulted in the loss os sev-
eral lives. keenan, stated that Keller bought
Kerosene. last Friday, and ordered him to sprinkle
the store and a NUN Der OF cases of cotton batting
with il. He was then to turn on the natural
gas. and apply the match TO the kerosene. KEEL
Ter left for Salem, o., aud Keenan, was ordered
TO telegraph him after the building had been
burned. Instead Of doing this, Keenan, notified
the agent Of Lewis & Son, after which he tele-
eraphed Keller that everything was all right.
When Keller came back, he was arrested for
attempting to dsfraud his creditors. Keenan,
says il the plot had been carried out the lives of
four persons living above the store would have
been sacrificed. as it would have been almost
impossible for them to escape. Keller is in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Minor Notes.

Emil Steenhofel, aged ten, was accidentally
killed at Hammond on Saturday by the dis
charge of a revolver in the hands OF Mrs. Koch.
On Sunday morning, as n. NJ. Stonecipher.
residing near Charlottesville. was loading a re-
volvsr the weapon was discharged, the ball TAX
ing effect 10 the knee of his little girl.
At a meeting of the Young Mems Republican
Club of Clark county. a resolution was adopted
laudatory OF the work of the Republicans of
Charlestown township, and particularly of tns
official ecrVices VI tho presideAs Of the CLUB, 4.
Il. Mslov.
The new y. N. c. A, building at Crawfords-
vile is almost under roof. The officers or the
association have announced that of the 1000
young men in that city only 325 belong to the
church, and a united effort is TO be put forth by
all the city churches 70 see to the welfare of the
remaining Go young men.
There Is "a serious epidemic of diphtheria
raging In Wabash. and already over q dozen
deaths have occurred within a short time. Every
case has 80 far resisted treatment and proven
fatal, the patient dying within two or three
days. The symptoms are all similar to those
seen In Group Of the most malignant form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

tie northern lakes 70 be correspondingly neg
lected. The barracks and quarters. as well rs
the notifications, have been left in many cases
20 fall IN a state o: decay. The time aud circum-
stances now seem peculiarly favorable To placing
the seacoast and frontier OF the country in .
state OF security becoming the dignity of a great
and proud. though just and peaceful nation.
Reference Is made TO the iupairmentof the
ofhcers from their regiments or corps IL Is
said that the service would be greatly oenehted
II such officers as are disabled could be retired
and their places filled by young and active
men. The report says that there were 2436
desertions from the army during the past year,
and that the average of assertions for each of
the last FIVE years was 10 3 per cent. OF the en-
tire enlisted strength, or 5l.5 per cent. during
the whole period. General Schofeid recon-
meuds that the reward for he arrest or q de-
serter be increased to 800, TO be taken out OF
his pay: that all United States marshals, sher-
IFS. police officers, etc, be authorized to arrest
and deliver deserters; that at least half the paw
Of soldiers hereafter enlisted be retained until
they have fulfilled their contracts or service,
making an exception in the cases Of men known
to devote their pay TO the support OF dependent
relatives, and that il may be made practicable in
time for an enlisted man TO dissolve hs contract
of enlistment in q manner honorable to himself
and just TO the government, by obtaining a dis
charge. with forfeiture of so much OF his retained
pay as may be necessary TO reimburse the
United States for expenses.
Instructions IN rife aud carbine practice have
been successfully conducted during the year,
with favorable results, and it is now proposed to
require increased attention 10 pistol practice.
In a report to the Maior-eeneral. Adjutan-gen-
eral Drum calls attention 20 the evil of deser-
tion, which may be greatly lessenedby the adop-
ton OF remedial measures. snch as the rsduc-
ton OF the term OF service from FIVE to three
years and the right TO purchase discharge. Dur
ing the past year there were 81, 40 applicants
for enlistment, 1907 OF whom were rejected.
The accepted recruits embraced 727 colored. A.
136 natives, and 2, 557 foreigners. The Adjutant-
general says that Notwithstanding every effort
has been made, so far as the recruiting appro-
priatiou would warrant. to secure the necessary
recruits to fill the army, il is still more than
1900 below the authorized strength OF %, 600 en-
listed men aud many OF the regiments are great
lv reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
French Governess Commits Suicide.

Ohio. early this morning, Nine. Goudart, a
French governess 7itted suicide at the res
idence of the W Jwn iron manufactures,
Henry o. Bonnei lie arrived in Youngstown,
ten days ago. fro new York, and soon after
showed symptoms or melancholy. Yesterday
she spent writing letters to friends in New
York, and said to the family that she wanted 20
return there today. Early this morning che
went 70 the attic, and while engaged in burning
some letters set fire to the house. She jumped
through q window, striking a f~lagstone fifty feet
below, and died within an hour without regain
ing consciousness. Letters found show that she
was twenty-three years old. the daughter OF a
judge residing near Paris, France. aud had only
been In this country three months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

A new German Lutheran church was dedi-
Gated at Monticello on Sunday.
Patrick Brennan and Paul Rickert were seri-
ously burned in Centralia, By an explosion of
gas.
Stephen Schafer has been arrested Oh a charge
Of setting fire to the public school-build,ng at
Carrollton.
Rev DIR. Williams, recent pastor OF the Chris
tiau Church at Shelbyville, has accented q call
to GAINESVILLE, Mo.
During a ratification meeting at Metropolis on
Saturday night Gideon J. Joiner shot at oficer
McGammon with a double barrled gun, the
charge missing the latter and taking effect in
the left shoulder and breast Of Isaac Daniel, a
special policeman. He is in a critical condition.
The first annual meeting of the Illinois Wom-
an Teachers Association will be held in Bloom
ingtou. commencing on Thursday and lasting
three days. Friday evening the visitors will be
rendered a reception at the Windsor Horel. Miss
Sarah L. Raymond. of the schools of Blooming.
ton, is the president OF the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
OPINION.
A Free-Speaking Csrolinian Tells HOW HAITI
son Should Go TO Work.

|
A Free-Speakipg Csrolinian Tells How harri-
son Should Go TO Work.
washinRton Special.
J. Aitheus johnson is a frank, outspoken
South Carolinian, chief of a division 10 the
Treasury Department under Controller DURHAM:
He is said to be a msn Of considerable poiitcAi
influence in his State ard may be considered O
fairly representative man. TO q correspond
emit Mr.. johnson yesterday diseoursed as fol-
lows:
"If You want TO give Mr.. Harrison some adj
vice which may be of service to him tell MIN
that II ne prrsues a proper course ana oe acceps
able To the people of my section he can break
up the solid South in almost no time. IL the
race question, which is the color question:, were
set out OF the Way, the South would break up
into q hundred pieces on industrial questions OK
current national interest. But. on the other
hand. there are three things which the white
people Of the South will never tolerate. Iney
would fight first. They will never tolerate the
rule OF the niger, the csrpet-bagger from the
North, or the white Republican OF tbs South
who associate with the blacks and are
little better than their associates. K
Mr.. Harrison should put any Of these
classes OF people into federal Offices in the South
he will have TO send the military TO keep them
In office. We prefer military rule TO negro rule.
and il IS just as well TO remind Dir. Harrison OK
that fact. although he must understand 1t al
ready. No respectable white men In the South
are Republicans, and respectable white people
are solidly Democratic, because OF the race
question. 1t is purely a social question with Us
and we will never consider it in any other way.
/ admit that the election laws of South Carolina
amount TO the imposition Of an educational
qualification for voters. Under the eiPhtbox
law. those who cannot read the label on the bal
.ot-box are liable TO put their ballots into the
wrong box and have them thrown out We do
not intend that a negro who does not know b
from q bulls foot shall count equal 10 our best
and most enlightened white citizens at the polls
If Mr.. Harrison gives due consideration TO the
people of the South. he will doubtless find the
white South largely supporting him aud his
party In a very short time; but If he attempts
a mistake