davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Forecasts.
For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
Twenty-FOur Hours Ending r. NJ. July,
SS-Fair weather.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July p. P. M.-Forecast
till P. NJ. Tuesday: For Ohio, Indiana and
Lower Michigan-Fair. followed by light
showers in Indiana; cooler; northwesterly
winds.
For Minnesota and Dakota--Fa1r; clear
ing in southern Dakota; warmer; variable
winds.
For Upper Michigan and WIsconsin-Fair;
no decided change in temperature; variable
winds.
For Illinois-Fair, followed by showers;
cooler; northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Death from a Singular Cause.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-Mrs. Ellen
Roberts bled to death here to-day in a
singular manner. A few days ago a small
sore appeared on her knee. and grew rap
idly larger. Her health continued good
however, and little attention was paid to
it. At o'clock this morning she was
awakened by severe pain. and found blood
pouring from the sore Her husband hast
ened for physician, but before he could
return death had resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
HIPPOLYTE REPULSED.

He Makes Several Unsuccessful Assaults on
Port-au-Prince.
New YORK, July 22.-The captain of the
Atlas line steamship Alene brings the news
that on July IL Hippolyte attempted to take
Port-au-Prince. On the 18th inst. he also
made several assaults. but was repulsed
each time with loss. Subsequently he re-
treated to Croix des Bouquets, point
about nine miles from Port-au-Prince,
where he is now encamped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
A Prospective Beer War.

Special tn the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, July 22.-It is reported that
the brewers of the country who have not
sold out to the English syndicate are form
ing trust to protect themselves against
the operations of the syndicate brewers.
1t is understood that many of the largest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Murat Halstead's Illness.
to the Indianapolis Journal

Special 60 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. July pa special to the Mail.
from Cincinnati. says: 1T is reported here
that Murat Halstead has been informed by
his physicians that his disease is incurable,
and that death 10 q question of only q short
time. Mr. Halstead is now in Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.-To-day the goods
and chattels of District Assembly 40, in
Pythagoras Hall, were sold at auction. 1t
was the last act in the drama of the dis
ruption of a well-known and once powerful
Knights of Labor organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
O'Brien Seeking a New Trial.

LONDON, July 22.-Counsel for Mr.. Will
lam O'Brien have decided to move for a
new trial against Lord Salisbury for SLAM
der. Their ground for asking for new
trial is that the jury who returned a yer
diet for Lord Salisbury on Saturday were
yiSdiracfed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
The Pope VIII Not Leave Rome.

LONDON July GA dispatch to the Chron-
icle says that Prince Bismarck, through
DR.. Won SchlOeser. the German representa-
tive at the Vatican, has dissuaded the Pope
from leaving Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

FRET not your life away because your
hair Is gray. while young. as you can stop
all grayness and can besutify the hair with
Halls Hair Remover and be happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Leather-Workersi In Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The leather
workers convention. which has been in
session here for the past two days, conclud-
ed its final session this morning. At the
deliberations there were forty delegates
States and Canada, representing In all over
$4,000 tanners, curriers', morOcco-dressers
and. in fact, all branches connected with
the leather working trade. The object of
the convention just ended was to endeayor
the wages paid in different sections of the
country for the same class of work. At
present the worst rates are paid in New
York State and parts of Pennsylvania.
while the Chicago workers receive the best
pay and work the least hours. Master
Workman Moreland said to-day: 81 think
we will ultimately secure some basis of
wages in the different sections of tho coun-
try for the same work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

CoNsTANTINOPLE. July 22-Bands of
Cretan insurgents have seized the towns of
Vamos and Cidonia. They expelled the
authorities of the towns and burned the
archives. A number of Turkish peasants
who fed from the district occupied by the
insurgents have taken refuge In Retymo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
'''iIi,!, ;1i,',, Cincinnati, s s 15,, BEE-LINEi
EAST AND WEST

This Is the only line running through sleeping cars
from Indianapolis into the Grand Cen trail Depot New
York CITY, and over the mountains TO the city of Bos
ton It'll also the fast line ST. Louis and the West
and the only line carrying reclining and sleeping
cars on night trains from Indianapolis TO ST. Louis
Passengers for st. Louis occupy sleepers and
chair cars as early as $50 p. u.
TIME OF TRAINS EAST:
Depart for N. Y. and Boston. s3:20 M $40
Clevepd and the East 730 m. 800 m
Ft. Way and Dayton Hiss IN, @340 m
cd Rapids and Moth 400 Am, 5:45 m
Arrive from N. Y. and Boston t1135 m, f10.45
Cleveld and the East 1855 q m, 5:15 m
DAILY.
TIME OF TRAINS WEST:
Iepart for ST. Louis and Kan Cy. Hiss m sl10 m
T. Haute and Mattoon s7:25 m, $50 m
Arrive from St Louis and X. Cy- %3:l0 m, 1906
T. H'te and MattO0n 1000 a IN. s6c25 m
T1cketofices, No. Bates House, No. 13S South H.
Illinois street. and Union Station
II. c. PECK, Pass. Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces. Clutches.
AtOmiAers, Optical Goods Artificial Eyes, and every
thingin Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG; q CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

LONDON, July 22.-The judges to whom
Mr.. Simms. a journalist, appealed when
magistrate declined to issue summons
against the Duke of Cambridge, to answer
a charge of assaulting Mr.. Simms have up
held the decision of the magistrate and re-
fused to grant a summons. The alleged
assault of which Mr.. Simms complained
took place some time ago in Whitehall
during review of the fire brigade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
The Charges Against Boulancer.

PARIS, July 22.-With reference to the
charges against General Boulanger, of mis-
appropriating public funds, NJ. Laguerre
asserts that Boulinger only used $4,000
francs of the secret-service money
at the time of the Schnaebele incl
dent, and that the expenses of his ministry
were really 10000 francs less than during
General Thibeaudin's term of Office. 1t is
reported that General FeTron. the successor
of General Boulanger in the war ministry.
gave the latter a voucher that the funds of
the War Office were in perfect order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

brewers in the country are in the trust.
The plan involves the purchase of raw ma.
terials and the sale of finished product
through o common agency. SO far as prac-
ticable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Nine-Hour Day for Carpenters.

hANSAS Cll1, July %1.-DetWeeu tU anu
500 carpenters struck to-day for a nine-hour
working day instead of a ten and eleven
hour day. No advance of wages was de-
manded. The strike was not ordered by
any labor organization, but was the result
of conference held last Saturday night
between the union and non union carpen-
ters. At that meeting they were all one
mind-that their working day was too long,
and that they would refuse to go to work
Monday morning unless the bosses should
eleven to nine. The contractors and bosses
would make such a. demand. and were
their men reported for work this
morning. They refused to grant
the demand until they had considered it in
meeting, which they expected to hold at
noon. At that hour about twenty of the
principal contractors decided TO yield to
the demand, provided the strikers would
work nine hours at wages proportionate per
hour to the wages formerly paid. This
action was reported to meeting of the
strikers at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was
acceptable to them, and those who had
been employed by those contractors who
made the report determined to go to work
again on Tuesday morning. There were about
ten contractors not present at the contract
Ors' meeting, but the majority of them
have decided to grant the demand. A few
stubbOrnly refuse to yield, and they are
confident of finding plenty of men who are
willing to work ten hours. Their refusal
to yield effects about $50 men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-28
EXOTIC LITERATURE.
A Protest Against the Tendencies
Writers of Fiction.

A Protest Against the Tendencies OF
Writers of Fiction.
The erotic in American fiction is a
recent and exotic growth, not native
to the soil. It is, therefore. un-
healthy and unwholesome. 1t is out
of place in this cold, northern air. In
its own climate it is gaudy flower;
in this temperate zone it is poisonous
spotted lily, rank of smell and blister
ing to the touch. The RIGHTEOUSNESS
of Theophile Gautier is elevated by
the power of his transcendant genius
to the plane of true art. In America
it sinks into denizen of the gutter.
A remarkable feature of this noxi-
GUS development is the prominent part
taken in it by women. 1t is somewhat
startling to find upon the title page OF
work owhose cold, deliberately i'm
morality and cynical disregard of all
social decency have set the teeth on
edge the name of woman as the au-
thor. We are so accustomed to asso-
ciate modesty of demeanor, delicay of
thought and word and purity of life
with women that certain set of ad-
jectives expressive of virtue and
morality have come to include the idea
OF Ieanlininity in their Specification. It
is certainly surprising, if not repell-
ent, to find women the most industri-
Gus laborers in the work of tearing
down the structure of honor and re-
spect for their sex which has SO long
been regarded as the basis of social
existence.
If this breaking of the holy images
be but another manifestation of the re-
volt of women against the too narrow
limits of ancient prejudice, it is only
additional proof that misguided revo-
luton easily becomes mere anarchy.
While the dispensation which would
confine women to the nursery and
| kitchen and exclude them from broad
er fields OF action is happily dead
letter, it is quite certain that no condi-
| ton of civilization, however liberal,
will ever justify loose morals or lax
manners, or, what is almost as repre-
hensible and much more despicable,
the cynicism which sneers at virtue
while it prudently keeps its own skirts
unsoiled. But it is probable that the
women who write this kind of fiction
are misled by vanity rather than actu-
ated by evil impulses. They imagine
that in thus throwing off all restraint
they are giving evidence of originality
of thought and force of character;
whereas they are, in fact, counting I'M
worthy suspicion and winning only
j. that sort of applause which is thinly-
vailed contempt. -Belford's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-28
THE LADY WAS FOOLED.
an Incident i'm Which Chfvalry Declined
/ to BE Imposed Upon.

an Incident i'm Which Chfvalry Declined
to BE Imposed Upon.
The Southern Pacific conductor on
the Cotton train had rather lively
experience He was making lis rounds
in the usual manner, gathering up
tickets, and in the end seat of one OF
the coaches he ran across a lady with
hair and complexion of pronounced
auburn type-many would have called
it red. She was deeply engrossed In
the pages of ''The Quick or the Dead,
and evidently did not notice his ar
rival, so in his blandest tones the blue
coated official announced his presence
by Ticket, please" The lady in ques-
ton fumbled for a minute or two in
little satchel and finally produced a
pasteboard, which she handed to the
conductor. 1t proved to be ticket to
San Bernardino over the California
Southern, so the man in blue handed
it back with sweet smile, eXclaiming:
This is no good on this road, madam"
'Why notP" she said, sharply, shut
ting her novel with snap that nearly
sent an infant in the next seat into
Mysteries.
Because this is the Southern Pacific
and not the California Southern road"
he explained.
The lady with Titan locks said that
she did not care what road it was; that
she had bought ticket to San Barnar-
dino and she intended to go there on
it The conductor, warming to the
occasion, then told her if that was the
sort of logic she was going to use he
would have to ask her to leave the
| train. as he had no right to carry her
| without some sort of authority from
his company.
''Tll not go, and you can't put me
out" she shrieked, and as the bell
cord was pulled and the train came to
| a stand, she took firm grip on the
handle of the seat. A stalwart brake
man was, however, on hand, and the
two train-men joined forces and forci-
bly, lifted her onto the ground. They
carried her far enough away to insure
that she would not be able to run and
get on the train again before it pulled
away, and then they left her and made
a break-neck speed for the cars. The
engineer was watching the fun and
had the train already started, so they
boarded it on the fly, beating the
authenticated lady by about fifteen
yards, for she had also made dead
run for the train as soon as she was
released. The last seen of her she had
struck an attitude similar to that
usually understood as "Ajax defying
the lightning" but the anathemas
which she was doubtless heaping upon
the heads of all connected with the
train were drowned by the click, click
of the rapidly-revolving wheels-Los
Angeles Herald. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-28

TTNHE BUILDER, A CON
expenses plenty
enabled
mind that worth a doing well.
Thanking public
1 respectfully
w.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02
y Bit Of Sentiment.

Nashua On. H. Telegraph: Last SUI
mer a young lady from Cleveland, o.,
spent several weeks in this city, and
while here fell deeply in love with a
young man residing here. They were al.
ways seen together, and during on. Of
their trips upthe Nashua river the young
man carved both their initials on "a fence
board OF the Riverside farm, with the re-
mark, ELLA, next year I'm going to take
you up here and you this again. "
But the young man fell sick and died
very soon after she returned to her home.
a short time ago o friend was written to
and asked to find out if the hoard with
the initials was still there. twas. Yes
terday the young lady arrived from her
home in the west for the express purpose
of visiting the spot and securing that sad
memento. Accompanied by her friend
she rode up the river to the spot End Sc
cured the piece Of fence rail with the
initials carved by the dead upon it. This
morning she left for her home again. 1t
was only a worthless foot of pine board
she came here for, but how deep a devo
ton it showed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02
Worth $50, 900, 900 and a Crum-
pied Shirt Bosom.

New York Letter: The ordinary eye
expands and the average heart beats
faster when the thought occurs that the
little mar with the little side whiskers
and a little smile in hislittle eve is worth
at a very mild calculation 1870, 600, 600 OF
good. solid golden dollars. There ISM
the faintest suspicion of a mustache Over
his not particularly attractive and, a
times, cruel looking mouth. His hair /:
dark and curly, his bearing that of {
gentleman. Conscious, as he must be,
that everybody in the house has said.
That's Willie Vanderbilt" conscious
as be must necessarily be, that everyone
in the house has looked at him and saiC
something about him, he sits with his
tremendous shirt badly rumpled and his
little white tie turned rather nearer the
left ear than is customary, as quiet ant
decorus as any man of the world | ever
saw.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02
Gilt Edged Commercial Paper.

Philadelphia Record: Gen. Russell A.
Alger of Michigan has charge Of Mrs.
Logan's little estate of forty thousand
odd dollars. 1t could not be i'll better
hands, for he is honest and successful in
business. He has SO invested it that 1t
yields Mrs. Logan a handsome interest,
and has SO secured it that she simply can
not lose it unless Detroit falls into the
river and disappears in Lake Erie. A
friend of mine was in Ayers office in
Detroit a day or two after Alger received
the funds from Mrs. Logan, when a
prominent banker came in. How
would you like TO discount THAR" asked
Alger, handing him a note for $40, 900,
Mrs. Logan's order, signed Alger & Smith
his firm name. "Do il in a minute"
promptly responded the banker. II
thought you would" said Alger, who
could borrow half a million on his own
personal note any day in the week but
Sunday. But just to make sure ] got a
few Endorsements on the back SO that the
payee needn't have any trouble about it.
Turn il over The banker did SO. The
back of the note was simply covered with
the names of Detroit ~millionaires, begin
ming with James Z. Mcmillan, Michigan
next senator. The payment of that $40,
600 was secured by from $50 900. COO &c
500, coo. 0G0.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02
A RELIABLE ADVERTISERS
SPECIAL OFFER
Rolled Plate Sleeve Buttons, Lace
pin or Scarf Pin With 300 Page


| Rolled Plate Sleeve Buttons, Lace
PIN or Scarf Pin With 300 Page
Catalogue.
OF w. G. Morris, No. 80 Fifth avenue, Chi
cago, whose advertisement appears in this
paper, TnE FARM FIELD AMI SrocKMAN
recently said: "Mr. Morris is a response
bic whole sale dealer In watches, iewelry,
siiverware, diamonds, cutlery, etc. He has
been in Chicago many years, and Is justly
reaping the results OF a long course Of hon
orable business. We know him TO be fair In
all that the word implies, and our readers
can deal with him by mail with the same con-
fdeDce that they would feel If personally
trading at his store. Among the many watch
specialtics he offers is the American Keystone
NJ I'll. 50 net cash. Recently he sold one OF
these, u seven ieweled American Keystone,
I'm a silverine case, to MIR. Albert Jolcs, OF
Big Rapids, Michigan, OF which Mr.. J. writes
AS follows:
w. &. NORRIS, Chicago, IH.-Dear Sir:
The watch you sent me last was the most cor
rect timer you ever cent me. 1t was with the
standard time when ! took 1t out OF the office
and 1t did not vary one second while | had it.
| sold it for $40 and 1t keeps time 10 q hair.
What Ia the best you will do on q keystone
eleven jewel, In ~silverine easel Please cay
and Cblige? ALBERT JoLEs,
Big Rapids, Mich.
The editor OF the Chicago Ledger said to
his readers December 10, after personally Wis
Ting Mr.. Norris store: "He has been in
business for many years and is working for a
large western trads-We know him 10 be fair
In al that the word implies, and our readers
can deal with him BY mail, feeling confident
that they will be treated just the same as by
a personal visit to his establishment
One OF the specialties just now being Of
fered TO induce people to send for his cata-
logue Is a pair Of gold plated lever sleeve but
tons, or a la.y's lace pin, or gents scarf pin,
postpaid, for % cents. Two hundred page
catalogue with LOO Illustrations, free with
each order.
Mr.. Morris gives such references as Felsen-
thai, Gross & Miller, bankers, 10S LaSalle
STR ct. Chicago; Mr.. Gross, ex.state treas
urer Of Illinois; Chapman Bros, publishers,
l2S Van Buren, street, Chicago; +. II Stone,
Esq, with u. 8. Express company, Chicago,
and others ia Chicago business circles, and
we have no doubt that our readers will re-
ceive honorable treatment when dealing with
him
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02
"A Poor Lone Wilder"

I was travelling from Atlanta to Smith
vile not very long ago, and 1t so hap
pened that a lone widow and myself were
left the only occupants of the first class
coach, half way between Macon and
Smithville.
| saw at once hat she was a widow by
the loox she gave me, and would have re
tired gracefully to the sleeping car but
for the fact that it was crowded and not
a seat available.
She knew that she had me, and was
not very long in letting me know it.
ITS awful travelling alone, Sill"
Il don't find 1t SO, madame, . l said,
raising up the window and looking out.
mo; because you re not apoor wilder,
like | am-that's why. Please let down
that window; that draught will kill me.
Il wish it would" | muttered, as the
window cane down with q bang.
But she overheard me.
'Oh. he wants to kill me. Conductor
Conductor
Here the conductor came running in.
He shook me roughly by the arm.
"See here, now! None OF your insults
to q defenscless woman. You'll not kill
anybody on my train. I'll have you
arrested the first station we get to-
Hes hurt my affections sobbed the
the widow.
'Ill make him pay for it," said the
conductor.
"A poor, lone wilder" she cried.
1t was in vain l sought to explain. !
got OIL the train at the first station, and
lay low and kept dark for two days.
| Then | crawlled out and sneaked home, a
sadder but a wiser nan.
Brethren, no widders in m~ine!-Smith-
vile GA News.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02

"Yes, 1t pays" said a big, fat physician,
with a name which - known throughout the
medical world. Il have a pra tice worth
$4,000 a year" "Womenf" Yes, you've
guessed it first time. They pay $40 every time
thew come into my Office. When one gets on
my list | tell you she ~stays.' and DR.. Il
laughed long and loud. This ia quackery-
gilt-edged, genteel quackery--to keep suffer
ing woman paying tribute year IN and year
ont, and doing them no good. DR.. PIeTce's
Fayoiite Prescription cures the peculiar weak.
nesses and diseases OF women. 1t does not
ie TO them nor rob them.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02

So read the headlines OF many a newspaper
column, and we peruse with palpitatirg in
terest the details of the catastrophe, and ar,
deeply impressed by the sacrifice OF human
lives involved. Yet thousands Of men auc
women are falling victims every year 70 thai
terrible disease consumption, (scrCfula of the
lungs, ard they and their friends are salts.
fed 10 believe the disease incurable. Now,
there could be no greater mistake. Nc
earthly power, Of course, can restore a lung
that is entirely wasted, but DR.. Pierce's Gold
EN- Medical Discovery will rapidly and surely
arrest the rayages Of consumption, II taken
in time. Do not, therefore, d. spair, until
you have tried this wonderful remedy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02
Only One Thing Left.

First Society Man Vawning)-"What
line is it,"
Second Society Man tstretching)-
Nine o'clock"
Too late for the theatcr.'
"Yes."
Too early TO go 10 bed.
Yes"
I'm too sleepy to read or talk"
$50 am /. Too tired to think
"Well, as we neither Of us seem good
for anything else let's dress up and go TO
Mrs. Westend's party"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-02
CuriOsities.

Visitor Gin Philadelphia)-"I haven't
long TO stay and | wish you would show
me the greatest curiosities first"
Phiiadelphian-"Good idea. Well,
I'll drive you around this afternoon. You
shall gaze Oh a street that is always clean,
Il garbage mar who is always prompt
and a sewer that never caves in"