davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-02


WASHINGTON, Nov. frank W. Wood,
of Dayto O.. is at the National.
Mrs. s. Z. Trusler, of Indianapolis, who
has spent the past week with friends in this
city, left for her home tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Halford have taken
the house No. 1906 Sixteenth street, and are
comfortably located therein.
United States Treasurer Huston was
among the Presidents callers to-day.
The President this afternoon appointed
lector of customs for the district of Mil
waukee.
To-day's bond offerings and acceptances
were as follows: Registered f0urs, So, 800
and $4,000 at S1.27; coupon fours. 81 900 at
Sl.27; registered four-and-a-halfs, S252, 500
and $4,000 at $l.05s4; coupon four-and-a-
halls. s., 600 at S1.0534.
The Secretary of the Navy to-day awarded
to Harrison Loring, of Boston. the contract
for constructing cruiser No. IL. of 1900 tons
displacement. for S674, 600, to be completed
in two and a half years from to-day.
Since Commissioner Raum took hold of
tie Pension Bureau there has been a rush
of applications to the record and pension
division of the war Office for records in sup
Ainsworth received from the Pension Bu-
reau 1.047 calls. and from the auditors of
flee 600.
Mrs Harrison will leave tomorrow after
noon for Philadelphia. accompanied by
Postmaster-general Wanamaker. She will
be the guest of Mrs. Wanamaker for few
days, and will then proceed to New York.
Secretary Tracy to-day formally 40
cepted the protected cruiser Charleston.
built by the Union Iron-works Company,
of San Francisco upon the showing made
In her test some weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-02
Beginning Of Sightseeing

Several members of the party left the ex-
cursion before reaching here. owing to the
fatigue incident to constant travel and
sightseeing. and the representatives who
came were the active and well-ssasonsd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-02
WHEN INDICATIONS DAY-Cl0udy weather.
ABOUT BUSINESS

In the gigantic business of ready-made clothing
New York State Ten years ago there 736
tabshments Of this kind in New York city alone employing
4OOO persons paying 100000 year wages using S40
100000 worth of materials and making product worth SOL
100000 year. 1t is estimated that there there cap
OOOOO employing $3.50 persons and producing
product worth SIC, 250,OOO every year.
OUR FACTORY rs IN YORK STATE.
We make the clothing there and send to various
stores which thus delivery depots for the factory enabling
YOU the other dealers do from the factory
Thus in getting suit you the ordinary dealers
profit That is great cause OF
OUR RUSHING TRADE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-02

ALL the rage-Red Cross Cough Drops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-02
The Era of Private Secretaries.
ocial 70 fha Indianar,olia Iourna<

Special to the IndianaD0lis J0urnaL
WASHINGTON, Nov. This is an era of
private secretaries. Not only do all public
officials of note have private secretaries,
but all busy. private individuals, as well.
Even the wives of public men are securing
the services of stenOgraphers. Mrs. Levi
p. Morton has engaged the services of Miss
Nellie Hunt as private secretary. Miss
Hunt is the daughter of Garfield's Secre-
tary of the Navy and Arthur's Minister to
Russia. who died at the latter post. She
is charming vocalist and a general IA
vorite. Miss Hunt held the position of
private secretary to Mrs Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
BRIGHT DAYS At LEMON.

Lenox, Mass, Aug 81 (speciaD.-The week has
been lively. There have been numerous entertain
ments and the towH IS putting on animated ap-
pearance Arson Phelps Stokes came Monday and
is at the McRim cottage. Mr.. Stokes gave dinner
party Tuesday night. The Archery Club Will meet at
John e Parsonss house THURSDAY for practice. The
contests for prizes viii begin next week The tourna
ment VIII take several days The prizes have been
ordered and viii be handsome. Mrs. Whitney viii
give silver CUP 70 the winner OF the tournament.
The Lenox Club races the Leo Pleasure Park
have been postponed from the 18Th of September TO
the 18th on account Of other entertainments. Entries
VIII close on the saturday before the races. Dr.
Hopkins has fun charge Of the races this year.
The theatricals will come the first thres Fridays
In September. On the first Friday VIII be played
Masks and Faces" under the direction Of Miss Ds
Wolfe The second entertainment of the series Will
be ableaus gotten up by Mrs. Lcavist Miss TurnuTe
and Miss DeWolfe. On tho third Friday will be given
mixed entertainment Of theatTicals and tableauX.
Joseph Burden gave a dinner party Wednesday night
at his beautiful cottage. There ten covers.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry viii occupy the
Knecland place this week
Frank Higginson viii arrive I'm town early in Sep
tember
Henry EdwaIics fhe acting British Minister. has
come back 10 LenON after brief visit 10 Newport.
The recent arrivals at Curts's Hotel include the
following: Edwin j.. smith, George ". Cook. T.
Webster wilson John W. Huylcr, Rchan TAYLOR, J
Goldng. John Lockwood and family Charles @
Thompson, Daniel Gordon. New York Mrs. Ludington
Miss LullngOn, baltimore. Miss Hemingway, A.
L. Chamberlain. Ncwl Haven; Robert a. knight ant
wife. Miss Tlnkham. Miss knight. Springfield: Mrs
+. l.. IgglnsOn. H. Coodnough. Boston; Q. ". Thomas
Washing ton Mr. and Mrs. George i. simpson. Brook
Ign; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Bigclow, New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
EyCrRs1ONs DOWN THE BAY.

Tho beauty Of the Bay, and Of the long st.eVA
Of blue water which frlnges with its lace OF SUR inc
NewJersey coast is enough 10 entioe any one having
the time 10 an excursion on the water. While heS'
summer days last thousands of people seek reefeS'o
away from the city. and many OF these people WI.
find the Iron Steamboat Company rendering sou"
service IN the cause OF health and recreation in'i
boats run direct TO the ocean piers. They lana a.
Coney Island at the western end; they iand :.
Long Branch at tho big ocean pier ana 'h'' Vs.
Work from West Twenty thrdst., and Pier No l.
North River They run to the Island every three ,
quarters Of an hour beginning at IN me 0t ns
and Tor Long Branch there arc twO morning ahu W.
aftenoon rims Returning from the Ocean Pier as la's
as quarterp past O. and LANDING at both PER no ne
and West Twenty. third before O'Clock IN W
Sveninc There are boats enough 10 carry all W.
want TO co. without crowding passengers or caus'As
dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
NAN AND WIFE CHARGED WITH PERJORh
SWEARING FALSELY AS TO THE VALUE OF


Harris Hoyt and his wife, Mary F. Hoyt, an elderly,
gray haired couple, with young and pretty child'
we're taken before Commissioner Deuel. yesterday on
a complaint charging Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt with per.
Jury suit was begun some time ago In tho
United States Circuit Court by Maria A. Shaw against
the Randolph West Virginia Boom Company, and
the Central Trust Company of this city, Peroival
f. Jones, young lawyer. appointed receiver In
the suit, and bond Of S15 900 required. The
bond was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt. who SWORD
that they were worth $4,000. Mr. Hoyt has desk
room in the office Of william C. Jones' the father oil
Percival f. Jones' at No. 40 Broadway
The United States prosecuting officers say that tie
defendants swore falsely In making affidavit TO the
bond Mr. Hoyt 1t is said, has declared in supple.
mentary proceedings that he owns property. hrs
Hoyt told Commissioner Deuel. yesterday that sae
owned coal and forest lands In West Virginia, wnca
she believed to be worth $50 900. Her husband "as
her agent. Commissioner Deuel. held the man NJ
81 500 bail. Assistant Disriot-AttOrney OConn..,n
asked that the bail be fixed In Mrs hoyts
case but Commissioner Deuel. said that he would hos
send woman to prison under such circ'mstanoess
late on SATURDAY afternoon, when no bondsman couIs
be obtained. -.
Mr. O'Connen still objected. but the Commtssiones
DISCHARGED Mrs. HOyt ON her own rec0gnizance Al
examination in the case will be held on TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
a PROSPEROUS SEASON AT LAKE PLACID.

A PROSPEROUS SEASON At LAKE PLACID'
Lake Placid. Aug 81 (Special).-The season 90 i'H0
Placid has been remarkably prosperous. Early III Iuy
the hotels and boarding houses began 70 M up ana ney
have remained full h. ovcrfcwing ever since
The name Lake Placid T. really misnomer: Tor nearly
all there f. OF the place Is q the shore OF Mirror Lake
beautiful sheet Of water not than hundred yards
from Lake Placid which Is much larger and the lever OK
which strange 70 say four feet higher than mat
NJ Mirror Lake I'D % this the stevens House
has been the only largo here but the Mirror Lake
Hotel Is now fully largo X no. larger ana WIZ accom-
MEDIATE more than 300 guests Last spring an extensive
addition vas built It, and az the time the whole
house wa furnished with heat electric lights and
electric bes and an elevator put IN The interior
- the house was extensively AMI luNuriously furnished
~ that t viii now compare fayorably with any hotel In
the Adrondacks Unfortunately 10 found impossible
IN Get the house completely finished this season. but even
s., the proprletors have been obliged put up cots
In the parlors and billiard great has taa
rush The Isham Brothers who the prOpret0ps In
tend to keep house open all the year round they
announce that everything viii DO in nrst.cass working
order by next summer
OF the other the Grand View Hotel is one OF
the best and under the excellent management OF Mr.
Allen has very popular The season dinner given
a this the stu OF last was one OF the most
elaborate given at Lake Placid
An Episcopal clergyman OF New.YOrk the Rev. James
H. wasson has been holding Episcopal services In tho
beautiful ballroom Of the Mirror Lake Hotel which were
attended by guests fiom all the hotels offerings have
been taken for coored church IN The South and for the
local churches at Lake Placid. The services been
much appreciated that Is talk OF starting fund
for an" s'eetan of ure rustic EpscoDa shnFah hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
AN OLD OFFENDER HELD FOR TRIAL

prisoner, Of whom Inspector Byrnes yesterday spoke
as "nooriously bad woman" locked up at Police
Headquarters Friday night Her In the police
record Annie whittemore. but she IL said 10 have
borne the names Waling ami walringiord at different
times. She charged with stealing a watch from J.
Ryan, IN boarding house a. No. 200 West Fiftythlrs
~ Eyan's complaint made 81 the Tombs Police
Court, and the warrant given to Detecavesereeant
Frink who arrested the woman She was arragned At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
2, II, MACY & co.

lie rang for an ambulance, and the surgeon VINO
RESPONDED gave the mOtODless man plnch when hate
him howl 1t appeared that some practical joker had
painted his face and whiskers green while he was III
a drunken stupOr. The paint wouldn't come on a.
as Edward Reilly, of No. 81 East hist, was ar
raigned on a charge Of intoX before Justice
You viii have 'rrble job getting that paint
OFF, remarked Justice Power. ." You are punished
enough Go hOme5 He brsky complied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
ON THE LOWER sARAEAO.

saranac Lake, n. Y, Aug 81 (specal).-The Hotel
Ampersnd on the shore of Lower Sarsnsc Lake. which
was opened late last fall atheyear-round house,
has been overlooking with guests all this and
propretors. Messrs. Eaton Harding have been re-
ceigng average fifteen and twenty applications day
for rooms which they obliged refuse They
encouraged that they will begin the erection Of
an addition the hotel. accommodating about hundred
guests making the capacity Of tbs house about go alto
xsshsx Thex h0naht about 200 Of land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

President Alexander Meakm- Of the Excise Board said
yesterday that during the the existence OF
licenses han in the corresponding months, May June
July and August Of 1ssS there had no Increase
Of licensed places. On the contrary are less In
number than last year. with the exception Of steamboat
bars The number Of the latter been increased on
the books Of the Commission because the inspectors have
been LODGING them and requiring owners to pay the
! IL..r.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

II, addition to what they already which VIII DO con-
vertea into a beautiful forest park -
while the Ampclsand is Of the best snmer hoc's
IN tho Adirondack who tried 1t last WINTER say ta'
i eI,ed this coming winter by who and winter
so,ourn I'm the Saranae region beneficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THEY PAINTED HIS FACE GREEN.

Policeman aeehan saw man lying on his back
at Grand aud Essex SIS. on Friday night The man
moiioness and his face and whiskers green.
while his hair was white. The policeman believed
that 1t OF attempted suicide by Paris green
and that tina green had come out on the mans face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
AN INCREASE OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

DSphthea been increasing the city during fort
night, particularly in fremont Morisana and other
places above the Harlem River. Residents OF the dis
tct think that the spread Of the disease is caused by
tensive excavations along the line OF the Harlem Rail
road An apparent increase OF typhoid week
due to the action OF the doctors Bellevue Hospital
reporting foItytwo which had been during
period Of two months. OF the 1O6 reported for
last week, only sXty-tw0 fresh OF fever Dr.
Cyrus Edison yesterday furnished following report Of
contagious diseases in the city during two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

JOHN L. sULLIVAN's MOTHER DEAD
Boston Aug. 3l.-NrS Catherine sullivan, mosner
u, Iohn T. sullivan. the pugIst. died at her hons
I'm Parnell ST. Roxbury. last evening she Wa =
native OF Ireland hfty-two years old. md - -
an invalid several yeafa
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-22

neither money nor friends? And vet,
should she make him unhappy by de-
nying him his one great wish? She
would work hard and never mind it if
her boy was happy.
She looked about the poor room and
then at the boy in her arms. Perhaps
some day he might return to her fam
GUS and happy. Should she let him
go? The poor mothers heart grew
sorer and sorer at the thought of let
ting her only nesting go out into the
cruel world alone.
Long did the mother and child sit
by the fire. The porridge began to
burn; the fire threw weird shadows
| through the room; the cold evening air
blew through the lattice, but still they
sat there.
At last the smell of the burning por-
ridge recalled the mother. Tenderly
putting the boy away from her she put
the dish of porridge on the table, and
they sat down to the poor meal in
silence.
"Hans, thou shalt have thy wish"
@Oh, mother, thou art good"
And where tears Of sorrow had stood
now shone tears of joy. The great
wish Of his life is given to him, yet he
| felt for his mother with her aching and
unwilling heart, and he tenderly wiped
the tears from her eyes.
The boy is man now. The town of
Odense is brilliant with it's lights and
| gayety.
Every house is decorated with bunt-
ing and illuminated with bright lights.
In the balconies before the windows
stand youths and maidens, old men
and women and even children, for is
not all this done for one called @The
Children's Friend?"
| Below in the street is the surging
crowd to do honor to the man whose
pure and simple life and beautiful
words had made him loved by all the
lowly of that city. The expectancy of
the crowd grows greater every moment.
Every one is impatient, but at last a
hush falls upon the crowd, for the faint
sound of music is heard from afar, now
sinking in the distance, but each time
heard growing clearer and nearer, till
at last it comes close, and the multi
tude breaks into one great shout in
honor of their hero
There he sat in the carriage drawn
by four black horses, beside him some
of the towns most distinguished men,
and the hero of the evening is our old
friend Hans.
The same noble face, with the dreamy
look in his eyes that he had when he
wiped the tears from his mothers
| cheeks.
| That mother-was she not proud and
happy to see her son come back in such
triumph? High up in balcony she
sat looking with beaming eyes upon the
procession below. The son, in all his
triumph, thought first of that mother
who had helped him SO much.
And this is the way Hans Christian
Anderson came back to Odense.
| CARRIE G. Holt.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-22
Her Heavy FOOTBALLS.

A clever actor was playing the role
of the heavy villain in an unsuccessful
melodrama, and, although the house
was half empty, he was working as
hard as he could at the only good scene
in the play. He had just finished the
consultation with the low-comedy vii
lain, which occurs in all properly con-
Quoted melodramas, and had spoken
the cue for the heroine's entrance
away! She comes! I hear her foot
steps," AS he made this speech the
property man accidentally dropped a
sixteen-pound shot down the staircase
which led to the dressing-rooms. There
was a succession of deliberate crashes,
which somewhat resembled the foot
steps of giant, and the audience saw
the ludicrous side of the situation at
once.
The actor stood rooted to the spot,
bursting with suppressed laughter and
not knowing what to do. The leading
lady was unfortunately somewhat stout,
and, on hearing the noise, refused to
make her entrance, yowing that the
whole thing had been arranged for the
purpose of insulting her. Entreaties
and threats had no effect; she remained
obdurate, and the curtain had to be
rung down and the audience dismissed.
The leading lady" left the company
the next morning. -The Theater.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-22
Enormous Fortunes.

Notwithstanding the enormous fortunes
accumulated through the use Of printers
ink. large sums Of money are annually
wasted In Intellectual and unremunerative
advertising.
The merits of a really valuable commodi-
ty properly portrayed in the columns OF an
influential and widely read newspaper. will
speedily become generally known and APP
preciated. while the returns re ped by the
advertiser will be like those of the wise hus-
bandman who planted his seed in good
ground, wherein It bore fruit and brought
forth. some an hundred fold, some sixty.
some thirty
The wording OF an advertisement is an
all-important matter.
Ciearness. attraefiyeness. brevity and sim
certify must characterize any announce
ment intended to catch the public eye
and appeal TO public confidence. An adver-
tisement inserted In u London journal q
few days ago brought instant and multitu-
dinous replies accompanied by an almost
unlimited supply OF bank notes. simply be-
cause 1t touched the chord OF nature which
makes all mankind akin. Its simple pathos
and self-evident trutbfulness appealed to
every heart.
The advertiser sought for lost relative.
end. giving his name. said: Il am Ill and
-friendloss. My last half crown is expend-
led In paying for this advertisement. Write
me at giving the address.) As already
stated. nearly everyone who read the an
sites OF the sufferer real sufferer in this
case. though many swindles are perpe-
trated in the divine name of charity
Thus 1t is with really meritorious COM
modify or preparation: III its virtues be
properly and truthfuly set forth in the
public press. its success is prompt and
certain,
On the other hand. The public is quick
and unerring TO detect deception and char
latanry; and. accordingly. no amount OF
spuffery' will force vile nostrum into
public esteem and patronage. Untold sums
have been sunk in vain efforts to advertise
into popularity so-called medical prepare
lions which did not possess the virtues or
properties claimed for them.
Valuable medicines. however. like War
ner's Safe Cure and Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla. carry their own best COM
mendation In their power to cure tho par
ticular diseases for which thoy are q spe-
ciflc.
They require no labored panegyric to con-
viLce the people Of their power and effica-
cy. for they have been tried and found per-
feet.
Natures remedies. by their own intrinsic
morits have conferred q lasting boon upon
mankind. and they have secured an envia-
bio reputation and unlimited sale through
out tho civilized world.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-22
A Shrewd Prophecy.

Before leaving ireland, I must men
ton that, being DESTROYS of seeing the
principal patriots there, I stayed until
the opening of their parliament. /
found them disposed to be friends of
America, in which endeavored to con-
firm them, with the expectation that
our growing weight might in time be
thrown into the scale, and by joining
our interests with others, more equit-
able treatment from this nation eng
land) might be obtained for them as
well as for us. There are many brave
spirits among them. Their
parliament makes good, respectable
figure, with a number of very good
speakers in both parties, and able men
of business. Letter by Benjamin
Franklin.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-22
That saloon.

Keep away from that saloon, boys.
1t is bad place for you. Some things
You can see, others you can not. Beer,
whisky, cigars, candy, and sometimes
fruits and nuts are seen. These are
seen where the windows are clear, and
somebody cleans the handle of that big
front door. There is another room
where papers are provided for reading,
and games played for checks, redeem
able at the counter in the outer ROOM
This may be all you will see when you
go in there few times; but by-and-
by you will see a grinning, dull-eyed
creature staring at you from the mir
TOR on the wall. Perhaps he will make
his appearance while you are waiting
for more beer, and you will never think
it is reflection of yourself But there
is worse in that saloon. There is pow
erty, disgrace, and death sold over that
counter, paid for often in money which
should buy bread for starving ones.
Yet this is an elegant saloon, fur
nished in palatial style, brilliantly
lighted and RECALLED with music. The
evil spirit seems to have spent his
SIcuGtoG CuHulIS5 LII olSS5 tiiSlHS tlle HUT
rors of intemperance. Boys will go
into such saloon who would not think
of going into a common drinking eel
lar. But thousands who have taken
their first glass in such saloon have
ended in the lowest groggeries. Boys,
do not do as they have done. Don't
exchange your good thoughts, your
bright hopes, for intoxicating drink.
Don't shorten half your life and make
the other half contemplate. Live as
God intended You should live. If you
begin to drink, no matter how small
the quantity or how weak the quality,
you cannot tell where you will stop.
read in the paper the other day of a
man serving life-sentence in prison
for the murder of friend. He began
to drink as boy, SO little at first he
never thought of danger. When a
young man, on one occasion he drank
too much, and his brain was on fire.
A word angered him, he struck blow
which made him q murderer. In pay
ing for liquor he paid for his murder
Gus disposition. 1t was one of the
things not seen.
My dear boys, as you value your
life and happiness, keep out Of that
saloon.