davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Local News Notes.

BARRIERS who favor the closing of barber shops
on Sunday will meet at the Mayors courtroom
tonight at $50 o'clock.
C. N. Duzan arrested on Tuesday on the
charge of working the 'chanee racket was ac-
quilted by the Mayor yesterday morning.
The Fortvilie Natural-gas and Oil Company
filed articles of incorporate with the Secretary
of State yesterday. The capital stock Is $4,000.
The following building permits issued
yesterday: E }. Craig, five-room frame cot
tage at No 175 Hovt avenue, $3.50; John Arthur,
frame cottage at No. 319 California street, $500.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John T. Dickson and Laura Ruschaupt. Lee
Dove and Ella Elenbere, James L. McQueary
and Jennie NJ. Turpin, Frank P. Cones and Lula
Miller. Aretus Gates and Julia Beck, Charles
A. Merritt and Loonie Nj. Baughman
Patrick Burns we'll known Irishman, has
been mysteriously missing from his home on the
South Side since Sunday morning. and his
friends have asked the police to Institute
search for him. As he a man OF regular
habits. his absence cannot be explained
Superintendent Travis is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. A T. Parshall, of No. 1920 College
avenue, Kansas City, Mo-, stating that she had
accidently discovered that young lady, named
Josie Hovt. is patient in the hospital in that
city, and DIS IS in very needy circumstances; the
and . brother residing in this city.
At the The..ers.
The Eden Musee was crowded at every per-
Torrance of the dog and monkey show yester-
day, and the audiences were we'll pleased with
the exhibitions.
The Bennett g Moulton Opera Company con-
tinues to do very large business at the Mu-
scum. and is giving satisfactory performances.
The repertoire for the of the week is as fol-
lows: This afternoon. Queens Lace Handker-
chief" tonight. 1.-The Merry War;" Friday aft
ernoon, Bohemian Girl" night. "Fatinitza;'
Saturday afternoon, merry War" night,
Robert Macaire."
Last year, when Held by the Enemy" was
presented here. il was regarded as the most per-
feet American drama here. Since
then the third act has been entirely rewritten,
and other changes made, and the papers of New
York and other large cities say that it is now
even stronger and more impressive than before,
and the company even better 1t will be given at
the Grand all next week, and seats will be placed
on sale to morrow morning.
Miss Minnie Madden will begin an engage
ment at the Grand, tonight, with Steele Mac
hayes dramatization of Sardou's beautiful play
I'm Spite Of ALL" in which she has fine oppor-
tunities, and gives performance that is full of
interest and beauty. 1t will also be repeated on
Saturday night. Tomorrow night and Saturday
matinee. Caprice" in which Miss Madden
m ade a hit here two years ago, will be repeated
Her company this season is the best she has ever
had and her engagements everywhere have been
very successful Those who see Miss Maddern
may expect performances of great interest and
artistic worth. There is a good advance SALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

Latest thi=ss in pArlor goods.
WM. L. ELDxRG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

a room when you. can get Wall
paper as cheap as it is being
sold by ALBERT GALL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

The communication was approved, and mes
seneer dispatched with il to To mlinson Hail.
The president then appointed a committee
resolutions, with Instructions to report to NOR
row. The COMMITTEES consists OF Mrs. Sara E.
Pittmsnn, OF Bloomington; Mrs. Kate Stormont.
of Princeton, and Miss Kate Marsh, of Evans
vile.
The convention then took up the matter of
-equalizine the Christmas presents given the
children At the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home. 1t has been observed that some of ihs
children obtain far more desirable presents than
others. and It was decided to take measures TO
give every child present OF equal value mere
after. The discussion of this matter occupied
the time until adjournment
The vention will meet again to-day. The
principal business will be the report OF Mrs.
May Wheeler. senior grand aid of the depart-
ment. the report of the committee on resolutions
aud the appointment of officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

No we do not sell IL. bat give away this conun-
Arum Why is the following long and varied list of
roods like fashionable footwearf Because 1t In low
eut"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
hand, saying: "Why, papa! here is my tadpole! You never swallowed

hand, saying: "Why, papa! here is my tadpolel You never swallowed it after all 1"
 If a bombshell had burst in the room the consternation could not have been more complete. The father, now cured, suspected some trick, he did not exactly know what, but seeing the doctor and his assistant convulsed with laughter, he aDgrily requested their immediate withdrawal from his house, and they, nothing 10th, were only too glad to escape into the open air. The story soon leaked out, and while the doctor was highly praised for his treatment, 80 much 30 that he was ever after called Dr. Tadpole, poor MT. Brown had hard time of it. He soon got 90 disgusted with being nicknamed told Polliwig" that he left the country, and returned per- manently to town, where no one ever knew of the bad time he had had when he swallowed the tadpole.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
Too Greedy.
Exchange.

There is perhaps as much difference among birds as among human beings. Some are wise and some are foolish. A Scotch observer furnishes an amus- ing illustration of this. He was &C., customed to scatter bread crumbs and other table-scraps about the door in cold weather for the benefit of the blackbirds, thrushes and other like visitors.
 A huge, feather legged Cochin China cock sometimes found its way to the parlor window as we were feed ing our wild-bird pensioners.
 When we threw out a plateful of crumbs and scraps, all the other birds gobbled up their food very fast by going shrewdly and sensibly to work, each selecting bit after bit of suita- ble size, to be instantly swallowed with little or no trouble; wrens, finches and thrushes taking only such bits as they very plainly judged were suitable to their individual powers of deglutition.
 It was amusing, however, to zee the stupidity of the Cochin China. He greedily bounced upon some big piece, so big that he could not swallow it, and Father than let it drop in order to pick up some more sizable bit, he in- variably stuck to it, like fool as he was, and is, and will be to the end of the chapter.
 He would strain and strive to swal- low it till you feared he would choke himself, all the time walking about in the snow with uncertain steps, his eyes starting cut of his head.
 The idea never once occurred to the stupid Cochin China that, by taking smaller and more manageable bits he would be much the gainer in the long run; for when, after terrible exer- tions, the bit in his throat had at last become fabricated enough to be swal- lowed outright, and he looked round for more, there was no more for him.
 The wiser wild birds had finished it all up, even to the last crumb, and the Cochin China had to stalk about in the snow, looking very disconsolate and foolish, and yet manifestly unable to see wherein his foolishness lay, for the next time he got a chance he be- haved in precisely the same senseless manner.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
A Notorious Paris Tavern.

Pere Lunette, or "Old Daddy Cog gles," the proprietor of one of the most infamous taverns in Paris, has just gone to join the majority of vil- lains and cut-throats whom he had often supplied with fiery potato brandy to fortify them in their pro- gress towards La Roquette and the guillotine. His establishment (the Dat2y Telegraph's Paris correspondent says) was we'll known to detectives, summers, students of low life, and even inquisitiye tourists. It is situ- ated in the Rue des Anglais, in the no- torious Quarter Maubert, but will soon be pulled down. The interior of the tavern and the doings of its fre- quenters have often been described, and it was there that Gil Mana, the actor who created the role of Coatpeau in the "Assommofr," studied his pro- totype in the person of one of Pere Lunette's customers, who was subject to fits of the "blue devils" after lie had partaken copiously of the liquor dispensed. Of late years, however, the nauseous tavern was comparatively quiet place; for the locality surround ing it had been cleared of much of it's rascality by the police. The cut throats, "crib-crackers," and general marauders of Paris nowadays inhabit Aubervilliers and other dingy suburbs of the metropolis, and only visit places like Pere Lunette's or the Chateau Rouge when they have little to fear from the police. Nevertheless Pere Lunette and local Bonifaces like him have always had stock of retired blackguards on hand to show visitors or tourists. These "lions of crime'' had all qualified themselves for exhi- bition by bloodthirsty deeds which they had expiated legally by long terms of Imprisonment in the hulks or in New Caledonia, and they were gen. erally to be seen in their haunts en- gagged in playing cards, smoking foul cigarettes and imbibing poisonous beverages.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
PEACE.

"Who knows how often he offendethT' When Consciences white light burns dim In doubt of Right, that word descendeth
 Alone, from Him. We cannot tell; we see but blindly Thro' the strange cross-liRhts given to all; By rule then all our own more kindly
 We stand, or fall. So If, in this inspired disorder, We seem at times to lose our way, And by mans laws to cross the border,
 We can but pray. We can but say, we know not wherefore Mans evil may be oft Gods good; We think he understands; and therefore
 'Tis understood. We can but feel the my stic teaching Has told us over and again For Gods commands to slight the preaching
 Commands of men. Strange mystery 1t was 80 forever, Then let the yearning spirit rest, Through the long trouble of endeavor,
 Upon his breast. Know that He knows; all else will follow As surely as the light the dark, And as the flight of hawk or swallow
 Rests on the ark. The Spectator.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
The Publisher,s Generosity.
Chicago Herald.


 A well-known local author camt out of a publishing firm looking blacl as thunder.
 "What's the trouble, old man?' asked a friend. "You look as if you mother in- law had just arrived for { six months visit."
 "Trouble" echoed the gloomy author. "Why, what do you think Here Pve worked night and day fol three months on three hundred pag, story-a good, lively yarn, with ar interesting plot and innumerable ex. citing incidents-just such a story a. the depraved tastes of the times de. mand and get. took it to that wretch in there (pointing scornfully towards the publishers office) he read tho manuscript, pronounced it excellent and timely. and asked what I'd sell il for. I am little hard up for ready cash, so thought I would be easy with the fellow and replied $500.
 "tHow much2' he screamed. "'Three hundred dollars,' I repeated
 "tMy dear sir responded the heart less scoundrel, you have extravagant ideas as to the value of literary work Why, that is a preposterous figure You must step down little before deal with you.'
 "Well, make me an offer,' I said desperately, 'and be as liberal as you can.'
 "fPll give you seventy five dollars for the story,' he said, coolly drawing his checkbook towards him.
 "'Seventy-five dollarsn I cried in amazement.
 "'Yes, that's very liberal these times.'
 "Of course you will allow a royalty as well.'
 "'Nary a royalty said the pub fisher.
 "Seventy-five is for an out-and. out sale."
 "I grabbed the manuscript indig- nantly, and asked him how he ex- pected American literature to thrive under such beggarly rates.
 "My dear, sir he said blandly, q am not the conservator or promoter of American literature. I print and publish books to make living. You turn up your nose at seventy five dol lars. Why, l can get the plate of works by popular English authors all ready for the press for $15O, and those books command 8 ready sale at cheap prices. So you see Pm really dealing literally with you. Come, you'd bet ter take check
 "Of course you spurned the money2"
 "That's where you are wrong," an- swered the disconsolate scribbler of fiction. "I owed two months board and wanted money. Besides I knew what he said about those foreign works is true-that publishers get the plates for mere song and are cal- lous to the claims of native authors. He's got the manuscript, and Pm going to acquire a Milesian accent, join the hod-carriers' union, and shoulder bricks and mortar for the rest of my natural life."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

"John," she said softly, "have you been saying anything about me to mother lately?"
 "No," replied John /; "why do you ask?"
 "Because she said this morning that she believed you were on the eve ot proposing to me. Now, I do not wish you to speak to mother when you have anything of that kind to say. Speak to me and I'll manage the business with mother"
 And John said he would.-Boston Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
Santa Fe Vestibule Trains.

The vestibule train is new factor in western railroad transportation. It is claimed for these trains that on &C., count of their being connected by steel hoods all danger of telescoping in case of accident is removed, the train being practically one long car. It is certain that the oscillation of the cars is greatly reduced, and it is also certain that the vestibule trains afford the greatest comfort yet known to travel CTS. The adoption of this style o1 train by the Chicago, Santa Fe & Cal ifornia railway between Kansas City and Chicago, is a strong bid for the passenger traffic between the west and Chicago. This new road is in many particulars ahead of any of its older competitors, and will undoubtedly be the popular road to Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
The Long Lost Hair.
Detroit Free Press.

Daintily long, with faint shades of gold gleaming though the glossy brown, and just enough of the spirit that animated the clustering curls among which it nestled but one short year ago to make it coil and cling like tendrils of love to heart and life.
 One short year! So short and yet so long!
 Tenderly unclasping the dainty tribute from the vest button round which it chung like memory to hopes of long ago, all the witchery of that night swept past like pictures of the former life to drowning souls.
 The love clasp to the dreamy music of the parting waltz; the long, deli cious ride homeward through fragrant gloom of June; the magnetic hand clasp; the words of love then spoken ; the restful pillowing of curls as "one face shining out like a star" touched with lips of love the old, old story.
 "The night hath a thousand eyes,
 The day but one,
 Yet the light of a whole life dies
 When love Is done."
 Aye, for him the light of a whole life had died; for her, "life's revel had just begun" For him the sackcloth of memory for her the shining robes of life. While she trod the luminous aisles of glory he looked away down life's dark vista, where dull Despair wrote in the dust of hopes destroyed the one word "Dead I"
 NoTE.-You see, while he was out west, she married a widower with S10,000 year, and the way she pranced down the shining aisles of "ear church" in shimmering robes of Worth, filled the others with worldly worship.
 He2 Oh, yes, he's tobogganing down firtation's slippery slide with another one, straight haired this time. Such is life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
To Nervous Men.

If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pam phlet explaining all about Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you Belt and Appliances on trial.
 VoLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

A little girl was sent across the street to neighbours for milk. The COW which the neighbor owned had ceased to give milk for the time and there was none to be had.
 "There is no milk to-day" said the little girl on her return.
 "No milk, ," said her mother "what's the matter2S
 "6he didn't tell me what was the matter,s ' was the reply, "but guess the COW ain't layiH just w."-Bos- ton Cousver.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

Forced Esonomy.--G George-"Shall l put some moro coal on the fire, dear?"
 Clara (with little shiver)-"N-no, I h-think not, George"
 Ge0rge-"But you are shivering, my love"
 Clara-"I know I am, George, but I am afraid that papa might hear you" The Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

"Are you having . pleasant timer" asked lady of little miss at fash- ionable children's party.
 "Delightfal, thanks."
 "And will your papa and mamma come later?"
 "Oh, dear no papa and mamma and I don't belong to the same set."-Har- Dey's R0z0r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
Half Rate Land Excursions

Will leave Chicago, via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, for points in northern Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska, on May 8th and 22d, June 5th and 18th. Tickets good for return passage within 30 days from date of sale.
 For further information, circulars showing rates of fare, maps, etc., ad- dress A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

Advice to Mothers. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cents bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

"You should know my wife," Mat thew Arnold once remarked to an &C., quaintance; "she has all of my sweet ness and none of my conceit. ."-Er- change.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
CROP REPORTS FOR 1888

:as & % % r..s m s .s s.,'. ..s .. 's c .r.s, &: S:: 2: s: s S s E : % s = : i E :; - s % S % = zs E % .S. 41 k 1ss. s @ s si. @ : N s 
 
 70, QAmifcA. RscAess v.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

If yen wake in the morning with a
 hitter taste in the mouth, coated
 tongue, perhaps, headache, your liver is torpid. You need Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

! There is mountain of coal in Wyo- ming Territory that has been burn- ing for thirty years; yet if one were to take some of that same coal and put 1t in . house furnace or . kitchen range it would go out regularly every night-LosceH Citixes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

Boils, abscesses, tumors, and even cancers, are the result of . natural effort of the system to expel the poi sons which tho liver and kidneys have failed to remove. Ayers 6arsaparilla stimulates all the organs to . proper performance of their functions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

pr. John Hall, of New York, is worth . million, and breaches to .
 congregation worth 3400, 900 ,000. Let
 tho canel be greased and have tho
 nesdls's eye rsamed out-Aho CalS- f0s1iG.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

Boulanger won't be bothered lena with . campaign surplus. He hal started . paper in Paris-Neso Yorl Tele0r0M.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

Passengers who once try the "Mo- nonS route, which is the model line iron Cincinnati and Louisville to Chicago, never name 1t but to praise it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

The tramp's inability to raise fif- teen cents might be called Ca whisky strait. ."- Commercial Bulletin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02
EXHAUSTED VITALITY 4 Great Medical Werk for Young and
 Middle-Aged Mem.

More Than One Million Copies Sold. TT treats upon Nervous and Physical Debility, Pre-. 1 mature Decline. Exhausted Vitality. Impaired vigor and Impurities of the Blood, and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 300 pages substantial embossed binding, full gilt Warranted the best popular medical treatise published in the English language. Price only s1 by mail postpaid. and concealed in a plain wrapper Illustrative sample free if you send now.
 Published by the PEA BODY M- >L INSTITUTE, No. BalHnch st., BG .on, Mnss., VIM. H. PARKER, M.D., Consult ing Physieian, to whom ail orders should be addressed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-02

cAndssn csy sss Pisshss's cssssria.
 -AdA
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23
All Kinds OJ Repair.
.lTT M0nT PANTS. . 3.tsO
Hill IN UUu I SUITS. 1889

BY our connections with the mills, and
large facilities foy manufacturing, We save
the commission house. iobtcrs' and re-
iailers' profits, thus enabling NJ 10 give to
the customer FASHIONABLE garments
Of SUPERIOR quality at first cost.
send six cents for samples, 48-inch linen
tape measures, and instructions for meas
uring. State what you want samples Of.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
kINGMAN, ARIZ.
OFFICEHSs
Isoard OF Dlrcctors,
en- IncorpOrn,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Know All, MxN BIZ THxsE PsEsrxrs, Tha,
We, Ben. II. Spear, w. II. Taggart. Eb.
Williams. VIM. q. BIaksiy, Robert Steen,
James j. Hyde, Gus. w Bsecher. William
Richards. q. +. Kusncer aud u. +. TLomp-
son, all Of the County VI Mohave. Territory
OF Arizona. have associated ourselves to-
aethsr for ths objects aud purposes hercin.
after mentioned, and desiring 10 become in.
oorporatsd nndsr the laws OF ths Territory
Of Ari1ona4ir such case luade and provided.
do now hereby Subscribe and acknowledge
thess articles Of Incorporation, viz:
First. The name assumed by this corpos.
alton, and by which it shall bs known aid
transact its bps;ness, is "I'he Mohsvs Mir.
ing and Milling Corporation;'' and as sach
II shall have an existence ar duration for
the term OF Thirty ta0, yoars from the date
Of the fling Of these articles. ,rt. ,s
Second. The enterprise, business, pur.
suit tand oocupation for which, this corpor-
alton u formed are to purchase or other
visa acqnirs mining lands, mines, mining
rights OF interests thsreln.. mills. furnaces
and other property; to purchase or other
wise acquire mill sites and water privileges:
to mine for gold and silver and othsr min
erals and metals: to purohass or otherwise
acquire gold and silver ore and other ores,
minerals and metals; 70 carry on processes
for preparing ores, minerals and mstsIs tor
maskst, ard ranrketing the same; 10 mill,
starp crnsh, smelt refine and treat gold
and silver sres, and other ores, minerals
and metals in any method for sale and To
sell the same; to sell, let, Isass or otherwise
disposs Of any mines, claims, lands. rights,
ores, bullion ee other property owned or
possessed by ssid corporation.
Third The principal Office ct this cor.
poration shall be kept Mt the town Of Hing
man, IN the, county of Molavs and Terri
tory Of Arizona. at which Office the princi.
pal business Of said corporation shall bs
transacted. .,,,...ss,
Fourth. The amount OF the capital stock
Of said corporation shall be Two Million
Dollars $4,000, ,0o0.0O), divided into -Four
Hundred Thousand shares 400, 600, of the
par value Of Five Dollars tss.0o) each, and
which shall be non asssssabls.
!. In Witness Whereof, The said hen. II.
Spear. H. TsggArt, Eb. willians, VIM.
@. Btalsly, Robert Stesn, James ]. H yde,
Gus ". Beecher, William RiobardS. o. r.
kuenses and E. II. Thompson, have hers-
unto subscribsd their names and AFFIXED
th0tf seals, this ninth day Of May. 4. d. 1887.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23
=
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
(w.sssra Division,
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
MoHAvE. CAL.
The Shortest Route
oaii PssiAe Coast Points and to the
Rseh saisisg BeEisss Or new Mex.
,~s Asassas, s.A CsliCsrsis.

CONNECTIONS
rRE1COTT JC.--Psescott d Arizona
Central railway for Fort whippis and
Prescott. ..-Oniy ali Hail Line.
DARSTOw.--CsIiforuia Southern rail.
way for Los Angeles, Nan Diego and
otboT Bouthern California pointa.-lS
hoass shorter than any other hns-
MOJAyE--Southsrn Pacific for San
Francisoo, Sacramento and Northern
California points.-The great Middle
Line.