davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Greencastie.

Mrs. Bosom has returned to this city from
Indianapolis. to reside----Miss Alice werneke
has returned from Sioux City, Ia.
Mrs. p. VI. Gallahue, Of indianapolis.
visited IN the city last Saturday Ebert Lyon
and family are the guests of Dr. DevOre and
of the Western Association OF NaturaIists at
Madison, Wis, last week. Mrs Judge Irwin, or
indianapolis, IL the guest OF Mrs. Southland 49,
A number of Miss Mollie Mathers's friends sur
lrised her, Friday evening, at the residence OF j.
W. Cole. 49, The "Hatchet Sisters of the Presby-
terrain Church, gave a delightful entertainment
TO two hundred friends, at the residence OF A.
Hirt, Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Madison.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham left for their
home In Florida by way of New York. -. Charles
Allison, OF Louisville, Is visiting his father.
Judge J. Y. Allison. Rev. E.. p. Elsom, OF
Louisville, is visiting Mr.. J. III. Marquis, of
shelby township. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Crane, OF
Chicago. are visiting Mr.. G. Alling. Mrs.
Daugherty, OF shelbyville, Ind, is visiting her
daughters IN Hanover. Married: George W.
seig and Anna shiefendeoker. Edward Hitz and
Estelle Fairbanks, Albert Deppe and Mollie
Helwager, stephen ID. Crabb and Kate Cap
linger.--. Mr.. Ben Hitz and family are in the
city: having arrived from indianapolis to attend
the Hitz-Fairbanks wedding. Mrs. p. II. Glib
son and Miss Columbia Wright, of Trimble
county, we're married last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Powell have returned to Fort Worth, Texas.
80. Miss Maggie Bierck Is home from a three
weeks visitin Cincinnati. Rev. DIT. Brown visit
ed In Louisville Wednesday, DR.. and Mrs. w.
Marquis left Friday for their home in Carpenter
Ia. CAL Miss Mary Bergman, of Lexington,
KY, has been visiting Misses Sadie and Helen
Daniel, in this city Mayor Joseph II. Brad
shaw returned home last week from a three
weeks visit to relatives in Steubenville. o..
Mrs. Geo. Thomas returned Thursday to Kansas
City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Greenfield.

Miss Alma Weed visited Miss Cora Newly at
Knightstown last Sunday Mrs. Eliza Hawk
fns. Of Cincinnati, Is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. u. I. smitb----Dr. A.. j. Smith and wife
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Coffin, at Car
thage, last Sunday Mrs. Nj. IL. Clarke returned
on Tuesday from a two weeks visit in Mobiles
yile.---Mrs. Trembley, OF Oxford, o.,
her daughter, Mrs. Section, of Browns
Vile, Ind., and Miss Ada Showalter, of Fount-
aintown. are guests of Mrs. w. W. Higdon----
Mrs. A. r.. Brown, who has been absent for fifteen
months making an extensive trip through Eu-
rope. arrived here Tuesday, and Is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. K. A. Black. -. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
of Mr.. Jordan's sister, Mrs. G.. w. Lacy. the past
week Miss Nettie Williams. who has been Wis
tting her sister, Miss Eva Williams, at Hartford
City, returned home Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

MoNEY-QUIcK-rRY BRYAN. NO. INoRxa
Vu Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
BAMB
Is East Washington ST.
HELP,

UTANTED-RELIABLE MEN TO SELL THE
w Newport Comfort Chair. Address
CHAIR CO, 3l09 State ST., Chicago. Ill.
WANTED-THREE GENTLEMEN OF GOOD
w address To represent an old established house.
Must furnish best OF references. Call at No. 10 y.
Meridian ST. No book agents.
nETECTIvES wanted in every county. shrewd
~ men 10 act under instruction an cur secret ser
wee. Experience not necessary. send &c stamp.
Grammar Detective Bureau Co. Arcade. Cincinnati. y.
WASTED-YOCNG NAN OF GOOD
w and plenty OF sand to solicit orders for new line
or Christmas goods. No security. no experience. but
good references required. Call before . Monday
Inorning. Room z. Stewart Place.
Ge0SALARY $40 EXPENSES I ADVANCE,
spOO allowed each month. Steady employment at
home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties delivering
and making collections. No postal cards. Address
with stamp. HAFER 81 CO.. Piqua. ohio.
yXTE want 20 employ a reliable person In your local
w ity 10 show samples OF our premium Cigars and
take orders for same No experisnee re9uired-
uonally. Address. inclosing &C stamp for particulars.
ID. q. GALIEAH & CO., Chicago, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

w A D-DRESS-MAKERS, AND Ii
w ladies who contemplate learning dress-makIng.
will learn something greatly Ia their advantage by
calling on or addressing, with stamp. MRS. a. NJ.
POPE. 455 ". Fourth St. Terre Haute. Ind.
T WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES'. ON
salary. 10 take charge OF my business at Their
homes. entirely understandable; light very fascinat.
ing and heaithful; no talking required. permanent
position; wages $lo per week In advance. Good pay
Tor part time. Ny references include some of the
best well-known people OF Louisville. Cincinnati
Pittsburg and elsewhere. Address, with stamp. Mrs-
Louisville. KY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
THREE SPECIAL SILK ITEMS.

We furnish the public now with
an opportunity.
20 pieces Armure Surah Silks,
all colors. from a forced sale, value
$1.25, at 75c per yard.
10 pieces Satin Rhadame, all
colors, formerly retailed at $1.50 per
yard, at S5c.
pcs. 24-inch Black Dress Silks,
fully guaranteed, and for Monday
only, at CSC per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
New Palestine.

Mrs. Dick Temple and Mrs. George Hageman,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Free
man, returned to their homes in Cincinnati, on
last Tuesday. Mrs. Lura Shirk aud two chill
dren, OF Brookville, Ind. and the Misses Sparks
and Mrs. Cooley. of indianapolis are guests OF Rev;
and Mrs. j. q. Chafee. "a. Mrs. W. A. Place, OF
indianapolis, was a guest Of John NJ. Freeman
and wife last Mr.. and Mrs III. III. Eaton
are among relatives in Boone eOunty.---Rev
Lawrence Jones and wife, OF Indianapolis, and
Rev. J. w. Jones and wife. of Mason City. Ia,
are guests at the residence of j. M. Freeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

Mrs.. 4. Z. Winters visited her daughter, Mrs.
John X. Smith. at Upton this week.
Mrs. Ivans Is home from a visit In Kansas. she
was accompanied home by her brother John
4. sanders and wife are home from their visit IN
North Carolina. -. Miss Josia Gray. OF Dalev1lie,
Is visiting In this city. Miss Cora Michner Is
visiting in Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Lawrence
Klus. OF Anderson. Is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. j. ID. Suman and daughter, OF Calfor-
in this county, Mrs. j. n. Templer visited at
Daleyilie this Week.-Mrs. Jane McCulloch, of
Pennsylvania. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith here. went TO Illinois the past
week to extend her visit - Miss Lola Meeks Is
visiting in Cincinnati----M Mrs. l.. Boehm ia home
from a visit at Indianapolis, 81. Louis and Gin
cinnati. Mrs. n. +. Ethel Is home from
a visit at the capital city----Mr. Il.
McKilhp, of the Herald, and his wife,
visited relatives at Fishersburg last sunday. -
Miss Gertie Williams "a attending school at the
inga Is visiting her mother and sister at INDIAN
apolls. Miss Gussie Bender. of Daleville, visited
her the past week.. Mrs. Will Turpin, of Union
City, visited Mrs. A. j. Baker here the past
week. Miss Bertha Patterson Is home from her
visit in West virginia---.M Mrs: NJ. Cook. or wayne
county, is visiting her daughter, Miss Lena, IN
this city Misses Eta Straughn and Adah Cor.
man. of New Castle. visited the Masses Miller, OF
West Side, last week. Mrs. g. COnkling, OF Blum
ton, visited her sister here last week: Mrs; j.
& Goodlander. of Wabash. is visiting the family
of Capt. McClung. OF the Times, in this city.
Mrs. Frank Ellis il home from a trip to Arkansas.
visited here the past week. Mrs. j. A. HE'LL
s0hn visited at Indianapolis the past week.
The Misses Perkey and winters, OF Anderson
visited here last sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
WANTED-AGENTs.

EOR SALE COPYRIGHT MONEY N j
II for a live man who knows how. Call on q. Il
10 Circle street
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
sRRENADE.
BY SAMUEL MIKIURN PECK.

Across the gloom the grAy-moth speeds To taste the midnight brew. The drOwsy lilles tell their beads On rOsmries of dew.
 The stars seem kind,
 And cen the wind Hath pity for my woe, Ah, must l sue ln vain. ma belle?
 Say no, Mignon, say no! Ere long the dawn will come Co break The web of darkness through: let not my heart unanswered ache That teats alone for you.
 Your easement Ope
 And bid me hope. Give me one smile to bless. 4 word will ease my pain. ua belle:
 Say yes. Mlgnon. say yesl
 -Afiauta CouAf GtaftOn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

"How did you know that va, Ridgewood7" was asked of the detec- tive.
 Because, when mentioned hii name he started and left the car. There is something about . criminal that gives him away to . practical eye. saw that man on the platform; he wal walking up and down. He did not walk more than eight feet before hs would turn and walk back again. Al this l became aroused and watched him closer.
 "It was when I tripped up my friend that wanted to avoid suspi- cion; the burglar was behind us-the man who fell first Is one of the best detectives in Boston. He was dressed like workingman and carried pail. When we fell the man whom we were watching did not notice us, but hur- ried into the cars; all .he other peo- pie stopped and looked on.
 "The man went directly to the smoker and lit cigar nervously; he drew his hat over his eyes and nestled down in his seat, apparently engrossed in his newspaper. The man read the same paper for long time; he did not seem to be interested in 1t at all, although his eyes were intently upon 1t. They were only on one spot. We sat down in front Of him and begun to eat apples and talk. When I men, tioned the name of Ridgewood he started from his reverie. I looked him square in the eye. He got up and left the car. He was our man.
 "Oh, about the eight-foot walk7 Well, you see, an old criminal who has done time will never get out of the habit of walking up and down as he has done SO long in his cell. He will go only about eight feet; that is the regulation length of the cells. He does this unconsciously, and even though he may guard himself against 1t, before he knows it he will begin to walk up and down.
 "Of course" said the detective, "no man gives himself I'D to justice-no criminal tells the detective that he Is the man. We are compelled to judge from our experience. A criminal has a certain look, 6 peculiar way of nov ing secretly, even in public places-ir hotels, at the theaters, all over. Nc one but a skillful man in criminal work can tell the difference, but their actions are readily apparent-they be- come a large part of the criminal na- ture he can not cast of himself.
 "Then there are other things. Ger tain we'll known criminals have," he added, "a distinct style of work. The crime is always carefully investigated and the detectives learn the methods of the different men. It Is a school. cannot describe it to you unless you are & close observer of human nature
 "A criminal walking along the street will unconsciously turn his head and give quick glance back ward, generally within every hundred steps. 1 can tell a man instantly when enter 6 crowd. That's why these fellows hide away. They know that ii they appear in public they will be recognized"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
Twenty New Towns tn Iowa and Dakota.

Twenty New Towns tn Iowa and Dakota.
 On the line of the Cherokee 6 Da- kota division of the Illinois Central railroad, between Onawa, Iowa, and Sioux Falls, Dakota, are Ttcenfy Nes0 Stations, all beautifully located In the Great Corn Belt of Gte Northscest and in one of the very best farming coun- tries in the world. These new towns must necessarily grow and develop rapidly within the next few years, and parties looking for business loca- tions, or excellent farming land, should apply to the undersigned for 6 new pamphlet, entitled, Attractions of Northwestern Iowa and Southern Da- kota," descriptive of the towns and country above referred to.
 F. B. BOWES, Gen. North'n Pass. Agt,
 121 Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
A Fashionabis Marriage h Russia.
 Hnrp@wsa.


 Harpsr'a
 The Russians generally marry Quite young In the upper classes, and amongst country people even ct an earlier age and to the honor of this society be 1t said, love marriages are the rule, and marriages for money are very rare exceptions. Dowry- hunt ing and marriages of interest have not yet made their appearance in Russian manners. Girls of high social position readily marry young officers of the guard, who furnish the largest contin- gent of dancers to the balls of Peters burg. During the carnival Tetes the two armies, the army in pettiooats and the army that wears epaulettes, learn to know each other thoroughly. Friendships spring up, the young man pays court, and one day, without having consulted any ybody, two faaces come to ask Of the parent a blessing, which Is never refused. The church does not marry during Lent, 90 they have to wait until Easter week. Fash lon demands for the celebration of the ceremony the chapel of some private house, If the couple have not suffl- . ciently lofty relations to secure the chapel of the palace. A family that respects itself ought to have at its wedding as honorary father and hon. orary mother, If not the emperor and the empress, at least a grand duke and a grand duchess. The honorary father gives the holy image, which some It. tie child related to the families carries in front of the fdnces. They enter the church, followed by all their friends in gala uniform. The ceremony be- gins 1t Is very long and complicated, with many symbolic rites; a small ta- ble-a sort of movable Altar-is placed in the middle of the oratory; the couple are separated from 1t by a band of rose colored satin; when the priest calls they must advance, and the first who sets foot on the band, whether husband or wife, will be the one who will impose his or her will in the household. This is an article of faith for all the mAtrons, who watch them at that moment. On the table Is placed the liturgica. formulary, the candles which they must hold, the cross which they will kiss, the rings which they will exchange, the cup of wine in which they will moisten their lips, and which is called in the Sla- vonic ritual "the cup of bitterness. l" Pages relieve each other to carry with outstretched arms two heavy crowns, which must be held above the heads of tiances while the ceremony contin- ues. At the decisive moment, when the priest Is pronouncing the words that bind them together, the couple walk three times around the altar, followed by the crown bearers. Until the third turn Is completed there is time to turn back; after that the die is cast, the couple are united for life. ThereupoD the singers strike up in their most strident voices the joyous hymn, "Let Isaiah Rejoice" The bride and groom then go and prostrate themselves before the Virgin of the Iconostase and kiss her filigree robe, after which they pass into the neigh boring salon, where they gayly clink glasses of champagne, while the in- vited guests receive boxes of sweet meats marked with the monogram of a A~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

There Is amusement to the verge of pathos in the reply of MT. Gladstone to a newspaper syndicate's offer for a series of articles. "At my age," he said, "the stock of brain power does not wax, but wanes," and he went on to explain that he was too busy to undertake new work. Somebody ought to explain to MT. Gladstone that the bulk of current syndicate stuff is made with pe-writers, with out any appreciable diminution of any ones gray matter.-LUe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

The naval gun plant at Washington is growing 90 nicely that 1t will soon begin to put out few spring shoots. Baltimore Americda.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

Judge-"You were arrested for walking on the grass in the park, and too, right near . notice warning you to keep off."
 Accused-"Yes, Pm nearsighted, you know, and I couldn't make out what the sign was, 90 I went over on the grass to read 1t and was arrested. - Omdha World.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
Good Books FOraAl!

@ 2&80 The soliOSas seoas s.ss os. o1 which soss..as ss. popular author. are puellseed 10 neat pamphlst fer a .a TS:s s sa s :ss :S@s Q. s .Ss aSss. s. sSss syss r,.r ss S q 5 Europe aud place the bes tsrsture of the day .hls nsesaay ossr and e. fl yos So ss. ana ss. s.s nsns that dsars to Each is eompsts Ia iss1 . M:sss. S s: ws. .. s.s.. . .. - ..s: a.,s. .sa St v:s A''s.sIss s.s ,as.rsssvs .s. :si sA'ss: sssa .; .. ssss G sss .ss A r.:.,sss . s.s Hsn:. s: r.: p A ..: :ssi T:.,:S F:::.s s, ...:. ssssssis. {. l.ssS.s. every vs .ss.i . awssss . es.rnies ssorsss .,..a ,, ,a. writer af sssa vAs nvsA n.A . s::s : 6: .s: L % .. sss. s..
 s. .se sI. ss.s.s a s-s s! I s sss s ,:... @ 1.: :.s .. s ... s: ...s = ss s: . ; S...:. c...,.s . origin M .: E s... . s: s:: ,: K x.s ::, s = Nc. s;. TAs Rsed ss WeaisA. .s .sv.rsl.sss s.r ss.. sss iSsFesshly pIss.i v0rs ps.s..s sss vss V ss is e. M..1.sS r:s.i.s s..s.. ..s.,..-... No i.i. Sir Nssi's nsir> Novel sy Ars MAY .ss- . <. s:f;;: sis S..s A s....s:~ % s.'. is i AZ. No. in. TAs Fsrseilsna R.slss A Hovsa sy N Nd iss. The osA e.ks. CAs.a Ass-s. sy srlvA-~ No iss TAs Pearl srtAs es.~~- A xs-s,. ey oLAA- ss Iss Hsllsx, Ash Hall xs'.' ss HAss-.ss No in- Cnss ne~se A xSvsl. ny ErrA ". rSn.csL No is.. E.asr tAs Ln.ss- He..i. sy sA' sssAss . No ls. TAe Dl..s~A B-~sslsA A HO'''. ss M's dnsss wooe. nn~sfrsssd
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 ouR GREAT 0rrExi. We vsn ss.A s.y Jsw of the above named books by mall postpad. upsa = sgs :. ss s;s:: .: .. sss s: ss S sss sss = ss
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
"I'M WATCHING A MAN"
Boston Record.

snort, tnlck-bet Hlhn, there IS nOLn- ing about him to attract attention. He Is the most common place man have met for some time. He Is simply leaning against pile of boxes, trunks and the like at a railroad station. Upon first glance he looks like sleepy old fellow, who may have drunk more than a flAgon of rum, or he may have walked long distance, and, therefore, he Is fatigued. As anyone approaches him in the crowd he looks sharply, and then seems to become oblivious.
 That man is one of the sharpest detectives in the state of Massachu- setts.
 What arc you doing there?" is the question again.
 Quickly, without moving a mus cle, without looking up again, he answered, in a low, distinct voice : Don't speak to me now Pm watch ing & man." moved away.
 Presently the crowd gets thicker The sleepy gentleman by the trunks becomes suddenly aroused. He moves about very rapidly among the people What will he dor
 Hardly Is there time to walk ten paces when he has disappeared. The train thunders into the station and the people went aboard. The man was nowhere.
 That night one of the boldest bur glars was arrested and lodge in jail. He was arrested on the train, and by the sleepy man.
 The arrest was accomplished thus :: As a rough looking man with a tin pail in his hand walked quickly from the depot to the train the detective followed him closely, and just as he was aboL.. to put his foot on the step he tripped and fell upon the platform. In ali instant the detective fell on top of him.
 The two men were assisted into the car, and then the detective apologized for having fallen on him. They sat down together in the smoking car, the old fashioned detective shook out of his pocket lot of cakes and apples, and they began to cat and talk about the news.
 "That was bad bit Of work those fellows done there in Boston. Did you see the evening papers?"
 "What do you mean2" said the man.
 "Why, that safe burglary last night"
 "Was there burglary2"
 "Yes didn't you hear of it2 Why, they stole over slOO,O00 worth of cash, securities and bonds from the - bank"
 "Indeed Any arrests?"
 Mot yet, but the officers are close on the track of the leader of the gang. 1"
 Are they2 Do they think they have the right man9"
 "Yes, they are watching a man in east Boston by the name of Ridgewood, a noted burglar"
 Just at this moment a man arose from the seat behind and walked out of the car. He passed on into the mex car.
 "That's our man," whispered the detective to his apparently injured companion.
 The two men arose and passed into the next car after the fellow who had arisen.
 They caught up to the man as he was going out of the next car. The train was stopping at short station. The man got of. He was arrested.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

rVrDVDnnV:;y,. .s;: :ss E ,s; s.::4 ..s..ss g tvtkIkUu q ,s. ss:.: 1. ~ <. s.:..s N k~kM \ 901 \ Lamson Finder. Lowell. Mas
 DK1@ONAL.-Ars you dssiroas of occurring e congsnlal and Ingenious correspondent, lady CT gsntlsmanf if co Addr~.. with stamp, the Chicago Oorre~pondenoe Clnb. lock box bsi. Chlcawo, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

The only gems that are a drug in the market-gems of thought.-Er- change.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

Tho Municipal Cour', this morpi,g
possessed but little Interest. Tie ger.
City Solicitor even was not prescpi AMI
Chief Swlggett's desk was occull-i nv
Sergeant Blackburn.
John Mcleod, callel Clerk IIylapI.
and a tall, burly, short.haired MAD
stepped into the dogk, Officer CrayLu
said he found him a, Front aud KIM
streets, last night, drunk, yes, pAralyzei'
Yes, was drunk, sad Mcleod. b.
long TO Burkc's circus, and after the ps.
f0rmancc was over went out - SEQ the
town. u and costs.
"Wm. u igler," called Clerk HJhnI.
A short man, with short cropped bla'k
whtsktrs and jail cast Of coun,cnants
stepped Into the dock. GLOW loug have
you been outlS asked the court. 'Abog.
two weeks" was Tie reply. Is aud
costs" Zelgler was convicted Of repeat.
Ing at the city elections away back when
John Pyle was Sheriff, and he has been a
"bum" ever since.
James Widdocs stepped Into the tor.
Officer slcrer said he was regular
nuisance and "bum." s. aud costs.
Alfred Talley hobbed into the box co
one leg and a crutch. Officer Whis
found him drunk In close proximity 70
the railroad tracks. lie had only been
out Of Jail few days. Tie court fuel
him 50 and costs and told Lin II he dIdai
keep away from tho raiI DAD he would
lose his other leg. ~ don't care II Il,
my head" said Talley, as he Lit the tcz.
Robert Scott arrested by tilicer Nteey
was Tie only decent drunk In the batch,
and paid his fine Of 81 aud costs without
O murmur.