davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
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des Capucines
NEW YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
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avenue.
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Third and Jefferson streets.
sT. LoUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-09

THE Journal telephone was kept busy
yesterday. and the entire editorial force in
state of perspiration answering inquiries
as to the result of the fight. This is great
country, and highly civilized.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-09

wanted, whereupon the tired man
jumped to his feet and said, "Put this
burden on my shoulder again, please"
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-09

Al communications intended for publication IN
Hts paper must, IN order 10 receive attention. oe
nD0nied bp The name and address of the pTffer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-09

A Young Indiana Man Goes Back to the
Dark Continent to Trade and Explore.
Nroxr Vnrf- Cnn
, 1889-05-18
Wild Bears I'm the State of
New York.

According to the Amer;can Field,
wild boHrS have become very nu-
merous in the deep recesses Of the
Shawnngunk Mountains, that border
Orange and Sullivan Counties, N. 7.
They are the genuine Black Forest
wild boarS of Europe, the DEFENDANTS
of niue formidable and ierocious
bOars and sows which Mr.. Otto
Plock, of New York, imp orIed some
few years ago Tor the pu rpose Of
annihIlating the snakes and verlnin
that infested his estate near the
ShawAngunk Mountains. After the
boars had eaten up all the snakes
aud Vermim 'iM the in~cl0sure, they
IoUged for more, and dug under the
wire fencing and escaped to the
mountains, where they have since
bred and multiplied. They are so
ferociouS that the most daring hun
ter is said to hesitate before attack
ing them. They have immense
hends, huge tusks and shoulders,
and lank hind-parts.-Ibid.
, 1889-05-18
NJ. Chevreul.

M. Chevreul, the famous chemist,
diedvo on the morning Of April 9Th at
the age of a102. He was born at
Anglers in 1856. During his long
life ne held many official appoin'-
ments, and by bis. work as a chemist
he secured an eminent place among
the men of science of the present
century, He constantly kept in view
the possible applications of science
to industry. Some of his discover
les have exercised an important
influence on the manufacture of silk,
and his researches relating to "fatty
bodies Of animal origin" marked an
era in the development of various
industries dependent OF organic
chemistry. NJ. Chevreul was q man
of active and cheerful temperament,
and extreme old age did not prevent
him from continuing the studies in
which, he had found a perennial
source.o i~nterest.-NatMre.
, 1889-05-18
S%tanley's Forest Mar CHI.
From the SpectG tori

Time, incessant exploration in the
Dark Continent, and the habit of COM
mand have developed Henry Stanley,
originally something OF an adventurer
into Il true hero. 1t is difficult to
conceive OF a narrative which would
rouse English enthusiasm for itsauthor
more strongly than his story of his
marvellous march from the Congo to
the Albert Nyanza, through a forest
one,fifth larger than Franc Q GAO, 900
square miles), the description of
which recalls nothing 50 much as
GuStave Oor9's illustrations to Danle's
Inferno" Stanley begun his march
from YambOya, on the Aruwhimi, on
June 28th, 1887, with three European
%lieutenants and 1856 black followers;
and after a journey OF sixty-tour days
harrassed and Impe ded, but not inter
rupted, by incessant attack from the
Negro tribes ON his road, who did
every thing savage man may do to
drive him back, entered the "continu-
Gus %unbrOken, compact %foresl", five
times the size of England, which
Stanley himself thus describes:-
"Tnke a thick Scottish copse, drip
ping with rain imagine this copse
to be a mere under growth, nourish-
ed under the impenetrabIe. shade
of ancient trees ranging from loot.
to 1904. high; briars and thorns
abundant lazy creeks, meander-
ing through the depths of the jun
gle, and sometimes a deep a%ffiuent of
a great river. Imagine this forest and
Jungle in all stages of decay and
growth-old trees falling, leaning
perllously over, fallen PROSTATE; ants
and insects 7Ot all kinds, sizes, and
colours murmuring around; monkeys
and chlmpanzees above, queer noises
of birds and animals, crashes in the
jungle as troops of elephants rush
away ; dwarts with poisoned arrows So
cureIy hidden behind some buttress
or insome dark recess /: strong, brown
bodied aborigines, with terribly sharp
spears, standing poised, still as deal
stumps; rain pattering dowo on yon
every other day in the year !; an in-
pure atmosphere, with its dread con-
sequences, lever and dysentery;gioom
throughout the day, and darkness al
most palpable throughout the night;
and then imagine such a forest ex-
tending the entire distance from Ply.
mouth to, P~eterhedd." The under,
wood is 10 matted, that progress is
only made possible bY cutting. and
, 1889-05-18

THOMAS PEARSON, Esqr., a Merchant
of st Thomas, landed here on his way to
England in connection with the affairs of
the St. Thomas Steamship Company. We
were pleased to welcome him on the Jetty
and to notice that he is still quite hale
and hearty. We wish him u safe trip
across the broad Atlantic and success in
his undertaking.-Ibid.
, 1889-05-18

One of the best known institu tons of
Georgetown is about to becOme q memory
OF the pasta place to speak of as one of
the many better things hat existed in the
days that are gOiie. When we say that
we are referring to the Philharmonic Hall,
We feel sure that many OF our readers will
receive the news with both surprise and
regret. Mr.. Cahuae, who bull: the Hall
at a time when the city Was crying out
for a suitable concert hall or theatre, has
at last. after struggling against long sea
sons OF closed doors, been constrained to
part with his property, and it has been
bought. by the enterprising firm OF Park
and Cunningham who will take possession
of it on the LIST of May, and thereafter
carry on in it their rapidly increasing
business of cabinet making, and general
household furnishing, reServing the lower
storey for retail transactions, and the. up.
per storey as a large show ROOM, after the
style of the larger houses in the same
branch of trade in the old country. AL
though the Hall will change hands on the
lst of next month, Mr.. Cahuac has arran-
ged with Mr.. Cunnin CHAM to leave the
Concert room in its present state until
the approaching Concert of the Demerara
Musical Society, aud the Smoking Concert,
have been given so that these W events
will not be prevented. Almost certainly
the Smoking Concert will he the last public
entertainment The hall will witness, and as
1t happens, the concert is being given for the
benefit of Mr.. Cahuac. No finale could be
more appropriate. The erection of the
Hall and the furnishing Of the stage and
It's app~urtenanceS, cost Mr.. Cahuac a very
large sum of mOney-0ver thirty thousand
dollars. For several years after it was
built, it was in constant demand for con
certs, or plays, or entertainments of a
kindred nature. Strange to say, such Il
change has come over the society of the
city that it is difficult now to get one de-
cent sized audience together even with
extraordinary attractions provided and
1t seems to be quite impossible to Eli the
house IN two successive evenings, or in
two evenings in the same week. Whether
1t was that the city used to have a larger
number of residents of the upper class
who considered it u duty as we'll as a
pleasure to support public entertainments
or repute, we cannot say. The fact how.
ever is ~indisputable that with a yearly in
creaslng population, Georgetown has be.
come so nlggardly IN its patronage of the
stage, that our only theatre has had to be
sold. Mr.. .Cahuac has parted with his
much loved Hall, only under pressure of
circumstances. He fought the battle of
neglect as long as his purse could stand
it. The scenery and fxingS are all to be
sold OH, and IL any citizens are DESTROYS
OF making preparations against the open.
Ing OF another theatre, there is a good
opportunity now to get furnishings at
almost any .pTice.-Argosy.
, 1889-05-18
Departure of Father Molloy
IRON tie. Dom;nioan.l

(From the. DominiOam.)
The Rev. Father Molloy, who sometime
ago arrived here from st. Oroix, left by
the Quebec steamer ~Bermuda" on Mon.
day afternoon for ireland ;bv the wav
of New York. The Rev Fathers open and
frank countenance will be missed by. many
felix's in this community by whom be wa
much esteemed. ,s!:4-a He
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-26
Strnycd or stolen.

From our pasture near Hnlleck, some
simo in April, 1880, one light bay horse,
branded JILL connected, (the stems Of
the J md l. forming the H), on left
thigh, s on left shoulder and 20 on
left hip. One dark bay horse branded
90 OH left hiphud vented OH left shout
der, also branded 20 on left bip.3
A suitable reward will be paid for the
return of the horses TO Halleck, or for
Information where they may be fouu. d
KELLY K MoCA1a,
Halleck, Nev., May 4, 1889. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-26
SHERIFF'S SALE
ORDER OF SALE AND DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE.

IGNATZ STEINEAET,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Eureka FIGURING Mills Company
JOHN AINLEY,
Is. RElNHA RI and
j. T. EDCFF,
Dnfo-1o~A-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27
Be Sure You Are Right.

Mr.. Rudolph Herring, the sanitary en-
giaeer from New York, who has been in
specting the surroundings of tn S city, and
also the city itself, with the view of making
suggestions relative to an outlet for the
city's sewage and for house drainage sys-
tenn, has given those members of the coun-
Gil with whom he has come into contact
some ideas that had never occurred to them
respecting sanitary matters. NJ. Herring
has given the sanitary problems which cities
present great deal Of study, and it is only
reasonable to expect that he knows a great
deal more about them than those who are
comparatively unfamiliar with them. A
man may be a very good civil engineer and
yet know very little about sanitary en-
cheering.
1t is not improblbl that this council will
provide the city with house drainage sys-
TEN. Before it adopts a system it should
be sure that the one it proposes TO adopt is
the best one, and the one best adapted to
the needs of this city. l. would be worse
than folly to pat the city to a large expense
for constructing an outlet for sewage or
for providing a house drainage system, and
UNeU discover UDfG miSLdAe ndu Deen
made with respect to one or both of them.
A mistake is pretty certain to be made
unless the advice Of a competent sanitary
engineer is secured and &C ed upon, and
care must be taken in the selecting of an en-
gineer. All are not to be trusted who pro-
less to be sanitary engineers They may
all be honest, but great many of them are
too apt to make costly mistakes.
The cost Of house drainage system and
sewage outlet will be very large. If
serious mistakes are made il connection
with them they may cost the city t q ice
what they ought. 1t is wiser, therefore, to
be guided by competent sanitary engineer,
and the chances are il will be great deal
cheaper. The consulting fee which such an
engineer would charge would be very small
in comparison with The cost of correcting
mistakes that might be made if the pro-
posed sanitary improvements were intrusted
to those who are unacquaiuted with such
improvements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27

Mrs. Shaw, the whistler, is divorced
woman. Her husband lives in Pittshurg,
Pa, and when Mrs. Shaw whistled in that
city the other night he went and heard her,
although be had heard her many times be-
fore, when she was not on the stage He
says he used to hear her and ''the twins"
carry trio right through. The divorce
proceedings were brought by him, and he
asserts that his only reason for bringing
them was that he could not support his
wife in the style in which she wished to
live. At TIE same time, the wealth of the
Indies wouldn't tempt him to call her his
wife again. Still, when Mrs Shaw is
around, it seems that he can't keep away.
PERHAPS, since she has become able to sup
port herself in the style in which she likes
to live, he wouldn't objec. to a re-marriage,
Notwithstanding his protests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27

Correspondence San Francisco Post.
Boston hospitality has a peculiar method of
its own. Visiting strangers have discovered
that at entertainments here it is not customary
of introducing people may be carried to excess,
but then there is an opposite extreme.
For instance, a young and pretty bride from
New Orleans was invited to a dinner party on
Commonwealth avenue the other night the
understanding being that the festive event was
in her especial honor Nevertheless, upon ar
irving with her husband she was surprised to
find herself showed with him, off into a corner
without being presented to any one, and per-
mitted to remain-after a brief word with the
hostess-unnoticed and alone. When the butler
did finally enter to announce that the repast
was ready the host offered her his arm; but at
the table no attention was paid to her save by
an old dowager at the farther end of the board,
who seemed to be stonShin Sly deaf
"3iy dear" shouted the old lady, as the soup
succeeded the oysters, pray tell me how long
you have been married"
"Only very few days." replied the guest of
honor, also loudly, so that she might be heard.
Evidently, however, the old lady did not hear:
for, when the fish was being brought on, she
cried out again: MY dear, have you been mar
red very long?"
Not yet a week, madam" responded the
bride, louder still this time
oh! said the dowager as if relieved, and
thereopon relapsed into silence. But the re.
moval of the roast woke her up again
my dear, " she remarked. Il did not under
stand how long you said you had been mar
ried."
Exactly five days." screamed the young
matron. flushing half with embarrassment, half
with anger.
"Ah, yes" rejoined the old woman, having
apparently heard this time. And, my dear
how many children did you say you had so
farY"
The above is literal fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27
A Dangerous Thing.

A dangerous thing to do unless you give your
full mind to IL is to examine the Photographic
album Of person you don't know very we'll
when that person is at your elbow.
Recently young man Of my acquaintance
found himself at loss to carry on a converse.
ton with his hostess, who is a young married
woman, and he himself had the daring to take
up photograph album aud commence to turn
the pages. His hostess sat near enough 10 see
the photographs, and naturally enough she
made running comment upon them, explain
ing who the people pictured were.
II the young man had Kept his mind as well
as his eyes riveted on the book there would
have been no trouble. But his attention ran off
at the beck pf some recollection, and hs turned
over leaf after leaf mechanically Presently he
came to the picture of pretty girl and he ven
tured half absent mindedly, half intending to
pay compliment Your sister, presumey"
No, Sit, was the quiet reply; that's baby's
nurse. We put il in 10 please baby"
THIS ought TO have warned the young man of
his danger, but ii didn't. The next page but
one disclosed the picture Of young man with
a selt-satisfled smirk on his face and banged
hair.
"A face like that, " remarked the young man.
struggling to hide yawn always makes me
think of a gents furnishing store. He seems
81 9s'" ~
All tho young matron replied to this was.
Indeed! Do you think 30 ~ But there was
such an ugly emphasis on the indeed that the
young man looked up In time to notice that a
flush was still on his hostess face. ami an angry
light in her eyes. lie guessed he'd put his foot
IN II, and took care 60 make no remarks till the
album was closed again.
10y stealth later In the evening he brought
friend to the album, and asked him who the
young man with smirk and bangs night he.
Why, don't you know your host 2" That
photograph was taken before he was married. -
was the unsatisfactory reply,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27
In the Conservatory.

Earle Marble in San Francisco NelDS- Letter. \
But we must return. What wiu they say?
Yes know it's awfully nice
In the window here, from the others away,
With taste now and then of the ice,
And now and then Of Oh you wretch
Ii wasn't at sll required
That you should illustrate thus with a sketch
hespeech that of course you admired.
NO matter how naughty. There you've spoiled
The classical Grecial knot
In which you like my hair to be coiled,
And really don't know what
Other misc lief you haven't done. You've
musSed
My gown; you squeeze like wise,
Why can't you men take something on trust,
And be more dainty and nice.
"There I'm ready now. What just one more?
Oh, aren't you darling tease?
And love me- so? One. two, three. four
There come, now, dearest, please!
I'm almost afraid OF the parl9r glare:
When they look at my lips they'll s'e
The kisses upon them" No, not there;
But, sweet, in your eyes may be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27

The MORNING News rs on file at the following
,iaces. where Advertising Rates aad other IN
formation regarding the paper can lie oDlAned
NEW YORK CITY
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MoRNING News BUREAU. IIubhard's Block
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27

1t is stated that a company has been Or
ganized in Pittsbu1g, Pa, to plant ramie in
Georgia. According to the published ac-
count 1t has purchased large tract of land
in one Of the most fertile parts of the state,
and will very soon begin to plant ram,e.
The most interesting atemeut, however, is
that the company has a decorticating ma
chine that will prepare fiber for manufac-
turing purposes from the plant at much less
cost than it is prepared in India.
There have been many announcements of
the invention of a successful decorticator,
but no one of them has been found to be
wholly reliable. There are several machines
that will separate the fiber from the stalk
and they have been exhibited at expositlons
in this and other states, but they are not
what is wanted. They will not do the work
that Is necessary to be done with sufficient
rapidity to make the raising of ramie or
| jute profitable.
There is one feature in the publication
about the Pittsburg company that is worthy
of notice, and which, if true, shows that
| that company has more confidence in its
machine than other companies with similar
machines have shown, and that is that it is
| going to raise ramie. II it asked the farm
ers to buy its machines before 1t mad first
proved the value of them there would be
good reason to doubt that they were what
they were said to be.
If the farmers of the south are wise,
however, they won't plant ramie and buy
the decOrticators until the company has
satisfactorily demonstrated that the ma
chimes are what they are represented to be,
and that ramie can be raised proftably.
There is no doubt that if there we're a
machine that would prepare the fiber from
the raw material as cheaply as the natives
of India prepare it a new source of wealth
would be opened to the south. The south
is well adapted to ramie and jute, and they
can be cultivated at a very small expense.
Let the Pittsburg company show beyond
question that its decorticator is a
valuable invention, and it can find market
for all the machines it can make. 1t will
not be able to sell its machines, however,
until they can do all that it is claimed they
can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27
BRIGHT BITS.

A WOMAN in Chica5 ire ssing a chicken,
found $40 gold piece in its crop Poultry
ralSerS tell us that there is seldom so much
money as this in chickens, however. -PtttSburd
Chronicle.
THIS has been good winter for prominent
republicans. Every one Of them has been mem
tined for the cabinet five times over, and talors
and light ningrod men are anxious to give
them credit.-DetroH Free Press.
ONLY HALF The JoB.-Hobbs-I understand
that Dobson's wife is a German, and that he
mastered the German language to win her.
Jones--Well, he must have expended all his
energies on tine language, then. He has never
mastered her. Burlington Free Press
VISITOR Where is Mr.. MoneyRrab this even
ing?
Young Mrs. Moneygrab who didn't marry for
lovel-At divine worship, presume.
Vistor-I supposed he would be at his count
ing room, if anywhere.
Mrs. Moneygrab-Yes, that's what | said
Terre HdUte Express.
HE-Will you marry me?
She--Wait minute. Exit Disappearing
with shotgun)-Hold up your hands! Higher
yeti am sorry to say, Mr.. Brown, that can
only be sister to you. You must pardon my
seemingly rude conduct, but so many young
women are getting killed nowadays by re-
jected suitors that 1 thought a little precau-
ton would not be out of place.-Terre Hdute
Cypress.
OUT in a suburb there have been great
excited the Imagination OF little girl there
aged z. 1t is her custom to say the Now lay
me- prayer at night, and to extend the petition
by concluding it with God bless papa. mamma,
grandpa and all the folks" Last night a sudden
idea seemed to strike her, and she added rather
contemptuousiY and with an absence of the
missionary spirit: "Oh, no, not all-not bur
glars should laugh to see you blessing bur-
glars n'-BOston Transcript.
MISS MARLBOROUGH (of Boston)-In their
proposed contest Mr.. Staylate, do you think
Mr. Sullivan will be able to defeat Mr. Kill
rain
Mr. Staylate (airing his ring-side knowledge
Well, Miss Marlborough, I'm afraid John ism t
the slayer he once waS-but perhaps I'd better
explain what a slayer is.
Miss MarlbOrough-It is hardly necessary, Mr..
Staylate, but-(apprOaching the little French
clock on the mantel-I see it is time for the
wind-up.-ToIedO Blade.
I'm MY OPINION" said Rev. Mr.. Sincrusher to
a pretty, though pious young woman Of his
congregation, the waltz is very, very wicked
indeed"
so have always thought, - she replied, land
have never INDUCED in it,"
Yes yes ne continued; 'the waltz whirs
its gay kaleidoscope around, bringing hearts so
near that they almost beat against each other,
mixing the warm breath together, darling the
fire of electricity between the meeting fingers,
flushing the face and tightening the eyes with a
quick language, pulsing every fiber
"Jerushy, Mr.. SincruSher,n she exclaimed,
jumping up, lis it anything like that?''
more, he said solemnly; much more"
"Well, that's enough. guess I'll go and learn.
l never knew before what l was missing -
Washington Critic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-27
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETrxes-Golden Rule Lodge No. 10, I. o. o.
f.: Magnolia Encampment No. l, l. o. o. F.
Georgia Chapter No. 3, r. A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTICE--Notice Of Dissolution OF
Partnership, Ulner English.
AUCTION SALE-Sundries, by |. D. LaRoche &
Son.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Central Railroad OF
Georgia.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-General Transatlantic
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
SPRING OF 1SS3-ApRel & Schaul.
ADJUSTMENTS Arthur Rehans Company OF
Comedians: Ball for the Reneht of the New
Episcopal Church at Guards Armory.
DOWNING SLEEPING COACH AND OTHER BABY
CARRIAGEs-A. J. Miller & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - HELP
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; Fol
Sale Lost; Miscellaneous