davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
The Despatch n ComnIefe Nyreek

DELAWARE BREAwATER. Del. Oct 1.-THE
United States steamer Despatch is "a complete
wreck. Her back % broken and she Is listed of
shore twenty 10 thirty degrees The liie-saying
station signaled that no assistance could be
rendered. Her crew are all safes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
fn'llll' Cincinnati BIG q
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.
Lexington, KY, and return.

The big !" company will sell tickets on october
Il 20 Lexington. KY, and return. account OF the
great race between Allerton and Nancy Hanks at
fare for the round trip. tickets good to return
until October II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
100000 at the Cemetery.

LONDON. Oct 12.-Estimates vary as TO the
number Of persons who witnessed the demon
stration at Dublin yesterday. The Daily News's
account this morning says the procession proper,
with the multitude In the rear OF il added to the
crowd at Glasneven Cemetery, numbered 200-
600.
Hourly dispatches were sent to Mrs. Parnell at
Brighton. describing the scenes at Dublin.
she continues to receive kilograms of con-
dolence from all parts of the world.
She is still confined To her bed and is attended
by Miss O'Shea. 1t is now in contemplation that
efrencfh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
M'CARTHYITES KEPT AWAY.
Viewed the Funeral Procession from Corners
of windows-Mrs Parneli's Grief

Viewed the Funeral Procession from Corners
of windows-Mrs. Parnelrs Grief
LONDON. Oct. 11.-Every body is delighted
with the fact that the Parnell funeral
passed off SO peacefully. That there was
no disturbance was owing TO the wise re-
solve of the anti-Parnellites not 10 be pres
ent. William O'Brien, John Dillon and
Sexton watched the scene from the WIN
dow of friends house on the route OF the
procession. The curtain was kept closed
SO that the three members of Parliament
only had furtive glances at the great DEM
onstration, while they themselves re-
malned entirely hidden from view. III 10
said that Mr.. Dillon had expressed his IN
tention of witnessing the funeral what
ever the result TO himself, and that II was
with some difficulty that he was induced TO
run no more risk than to take peep.
In nearly all the churches of Ireland to-
day some allusion was made TO the death
of Parnell. In some instances the mention
was charitable; III other cases 1t was re-
fiection of the article of Archbishop Walsh
in the Dublin Catholic. Friends OF Parnell
claim that the Bishop had given secret In.
tackled by the clergy, with the view or
injurlng the Parnellite cause as much as
possible. In several instances admirers OF
Parnell left their seats in the churches
when they heard anything said OF an
offensive character. TO-day's funeral and
advices from all parts of Ireland show that
the parnellite cause has been strengthened
by his death, and that he has left q party
that Will go on under another leader.
AdvIces from Brighton to-day state that
Mrs. ParnelPs condition is pitiable, and
grows worse instead of improving. In
mediately after Parnelfs death she was in
better condition than how. for, although she
tainted, she recovered sufficiently to have
some communication with friends. and,
day, until now she only means in reply TO
questions. and Is unable TO speak. The
doctors who are in constant attendance,
greatly fear that her condition may grow
more critical. and are doing everything q
without effect. The only ineligible
sounds that she has uttered in hours have
been plaintive cries for her husband.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Tho would-he yachting girl who has
had a taste of her future punishment the
last time she went little too far out at
s-e. fortifes herself fer the coming or
deal ere she goes aboard ship. By eating
lightly aud drinking rather heavily of
champagne or any wine that il aot very
sweet With the Hveiiness Of the vine
Ga her bead and fush borrowed from n
IN her cheeks. she trips janntiIy aba trd.
knowing that In oas pocket 10 little
vinsigrette Of smelling salts, aud. in
another let NJ whisper ie softlvl IL q
siny patent mustard elaster In case of
doulsnr the former - brought out and
fsiutiy and dsiatiiy sniffsd. while the
fair ships woman grssp- the railing .nd
nerfnfts her hardy cavalier 20 tell her
how ehsrmipgly interesting she look.
sni hew very comfortable she viii feel
when once out 81 sss. past The brsskers-
uesnwhlle shouli tie ptaxs st ssasick-
rs-s increase the fair suF-rsr st-sls swsy
and s-ntly sls,ies tier -.etios Of the
r,u.tsri plaster ever sas pit Of hss
stomach
In dosnx the lnst neationsd shias shs
shsw. her worldly ~ssssoss, md Der ssasrsl
kno-g-srs a saGas. Fss "a = ss-.ssss'-
llsAsa f.es tsss sssaias issssasss~ aaa-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

dear, little girl who went upon a
voyage for the hrst tims in her life came
home with most dolefnl experiences
She had been sick, horribly sick, and,
though the men ON board straixhtened
her out, talked to her. threw water on
her. gave her things to drink, and did all
those foolish things that mon do for a
sick woman, she contiu ued 10 feel in the
last stages Of encouragement through
out the trip
The time-honored story Of the girl who
feared at first that she would die, aud
afterward that she would not die, was
repeated in the experience Of this sweet
young thing Lying upon seat along
side OF the railing-they told her that on
no account must she go down and shut
herself In the clbin-she fell asleep sup
ported by the broad arm and strong
shoulder OF some mau, ohe didn't know
nor care who he was.
Up TO the time that she dropped of
into the land of Nod. and was passing
through the gates called Drowsyhead.
her feelings were indescribably awful,
that cl utching. that heaving, that burn
ing, you know how 1t is yourself. But
as soon as the beautiful gates of Drowsy-
head bad closed upon her, wonderful
thing happened She was no longer
aboard in the great ship. but was in 8
lovely little life-siving boat. that neither
tossed nor heaved, bat which just danced
delightfully."- over the waves.
In the center Of the boat was q tall
ladder, reaching heavenward, and on it
were ever so many white winged crea-
lures that had been suffering here tho
pangs OF sea sickness, but were now go-
ing aloft, liberated from the pangs Of
earthly awfulness. The dear little girl
herself was on the ladder, and was skip
ping up its rounds rs gleefully as though
,avorting in csstinstte, or bsbbing in .
fan dauce
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Omene and her new Turkish folderol
never had a happier time on her success
fui first night than did this little maiden.
ss she danced up the rounds Of the lad
dm to glory. But the ladder tipped a
listle. the life saving boat gave a lurch,
aud the poor little thing awoke to find
herself on deck lying on the bench along
side of the railing, still tsnderly sup
ported by the being called man.
Asummer excursion went out from
New York recently, that il. only long
enough ago for the story to come back,
and the anecdote which made the trip re-
markabl WAS this: The trip was AN ex
cursion, bound for California, and it con-
tanned a party of tourists who were do
ing up the country in five weeks after
the fashion of those cross-coutinent ex
peditions. Ia the party was an old gen
tleman accompanied by mis- son aud
Slaughter All went well On the trip,
until suddenly at Monterey the old gem
tleman died The sou and daughter
were. ss may oe supposed. plunged in
grief at the death of their father. but
strange to say, they did not think it wise
to give up the excursion for which they
had paid the round trip money
But there was the old gent leman's
body. Father was dead, and what
should be done with him. They decided
that thsy would take the bcdy. suitably
embaIrn-d, OF course. and packed in =
nice coffin, with them on the trip, stop
ping by she way wherever the excursion
is,s proposed to tarry. Dut when the
exeursioaists heard about the little plan
they objected to toe arrangement,
strongly. decidedly and resolutely. They
even threatened to sus for their money,
should they be compelled to travel In =
party With so uncxnny a thing AZ .
corpse. SO the old gentleman had
20 be seat on shead. But that
didn't deter the family sny from
having a good time, aud right zsiiy they
stopped st Po' tlsad. bought souvenirs at
Seattle, eszed upon Tscoms, and rode
across the giant trees Of California with
evident delight. The cost of crepe walls.
black gowns and eotins the expenses u
ernbslminz and the .xtortion of railway
companies when thev charge for trans
porting bodies. were detailed - -xc1r-
stoni.t. st much length The conclusion
% "a. narrative ga siw.,s given With .
eompIseeas snd -sisaed sigb, sad ended
With the ~oris
Bat father si-sy. ~sased the bssA
and 20. s-.e costs money
cssssx csrstx~s
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

bottle of indelible hair dive I've had
fer two days trying ~ get ap the
nerve 70 pm it On / w4s afraid il
night be poison. You know. They say
hat some of these things viii make .
man bSld ss jag in forth eight hours
thought il might. perhaps, be safer 10
.ry il. somehow, first; and 80 ] put
little on Nuisance. Nothing can hurt
that dogs personal appearance, nor
make him sadder than he is by nature.
I've been watching him since put the
stuff on him. and il seems % be a good,
reliable, fast color. by jingo. believe
is's good enough for me"
Some hours later Sydney called ne
up 10 the fence which separates our
property.
''Do you know, Nuisance has disap-
peareds'' said he. Gone OF In the
woods and died, suppose I've hunted
everywhere for him. and Toramy's s
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

II you are true woman, as OF course
you are or Charlie wouldn't care for you,
you are dreadfully concerned all this
time, about your bangs. They simply
refuse to stay curlsd. For an hour or
two after the little curling tongs have
done their work. the bangs will lie in
beautiful finffy rings. But let old ocean
cast the darnpdess of his spray upon you
and, In sudden rage. they stick right out
straight, locking az il they had never
known kink nor curl. This Is terribly
life, the heart aud the spirits out of any
true woman.
Now. this cannot Be easily rsmedietf;
for. old ocean will continue to be old
ocean, and hair win continue to be hair
but something can be done to mitigate
its state. a. IL were. and to modify the
strsightness OF those locks. The princi-
pal thing is to keep the hair free from
oil. and yet not 50 dry that IL cannot be
controlled. For this purpose there is
nothing like an egg shampoo. An egg
lemonade, on egg phosphate or an egg
nogg are very good in their proper time
and place, but the glory of these pale
into nothingness by the side OF an egg
shampoo. 1t 10 so coolingl So refresh
tag And then it serves such beauty
preserving purpose.
To chieve one OF these egg shs mpoos,
get some common yellow soap from the
Kitchen. Shave one pound OF it very fine,
using ths shxrpest, slcnderese knife m
Jour toilet accessories. Now, dissolve
this soap in one quart of water over the
fire until it becomes a thick paste. Take
one ounce of salts OF ammonia and dis
solve it in one-half pint OF alcohol and
add to the paste. When cool, stir In the
beaten yolks of SIX eggs and perfume to
suit the senses. This will keep a .oug
time. and sbould be aided, in small
quantities, daily to the water in which
one takes a bang bsss.
The natty ysching girl in her natty
yachting suit with her sea legs on, roll
ing across the deck in true nautical fash
ion. is a sight 10 gladden. and win the
heart o; every summer MILDLY. But the
young women have found out that all
cannot be typical sea lassies apd that =
little ounce of prevention is worth mil
lions and millions of pounds Of cure, for
maEy are subject to sea sickness
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

decoration did not become him 30 well
as il does the wild horse Of the desert
whats come over Nuisance" ] in
quired-
"Mr. Fielding said he earnestly.
"you won't laugh at me II ] tell you the
whole truth?"
promised
this hair of mine. You don't know
what a burden it's been To me. You
cant imagine what IL is to be red
headed. was always laughing stock
when was a boy: and. II anything.
feel worse about IL now than did then.
! can't bear To meet new people I
dreaded to have you folks move in be
cause knew that the first thing you'd
notice in this town would be nay red
head caught you looking at it forty
times that 6rst morning that we met,
and I'll bet IL was the first thing you
mentioned to Mrs. Fielding afterwards.
I'm net supersensitive abonf most
things. but III leave it 10 vou If this
isn't more than any man is called upon
20 bear with resignation.
my dear SIR" ssid /. you've got the
handsomest-"
lie interrupted me with gesture
Don't stain your soul with falsehood
fcr the sake of nv feelings" said he.
You've told me about your wife =
cousin, Miss May. who's ecsning 10 visit
yoss to-day. You 've told ne what p jolly
girl she is, always fall Il spirits and
rsady % haze a good Izueh Now, I've
pictured tho was she'll be affected BY
nar hair, and its mere than can stand
she II fsed enough 30 laugh ~ Ia =
great awkward ersnrypaa ike ne,
anyway, without tisc rcd hair 80
iast fsa ever to the village and bought
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
NATURALIST PORTFOLIO
A Superstition Caused by . Tlmid
Little Insect
Thai BUMPS ITS HEAD FOR Fuy
rAs death wssehs Tick oftss nssra
An The dead 81 Nixss. frecsoss
by the H~ssie ae~ the
Seanu ss Madss

80 .'<@fs ~ &s&a IVA o'e~~ @~~.~9
An The Dead sf Nssss. rressoss
by shs nessie Hoe the
ssasa ss Made
Who has not heard the death watch 20
Many . persen who has ssppsnsd - ~
a~aks In sle stilin-ss Of she night Las
listened 70 the tick. tick. tick. for half
dozen timss OF more in succession ~ reg
ular aud ss natural ss the tickins of
watch. h&ns have regarded the soaad
with sapcrstitioas ave aud dread. be
oauss everything sbsat IL 10 90 mys-
t~rious
The name death watch" is derived
Ia this way. Ne . persoa sittias up with
the sick be more spt 10 hear sueh sounds.
aud when they we're heard al such tunes.
IL Was considered al iil omen 10 the sick
one. Some intrepid person dared 10
brave this messenger OF death. and foand,
instead Of the supposed spirit, . guile
less, timid little insect However, tbs
name IL stiii retained. and no doubt
many stall wonder what makes that 20
euiiar sound. aud why it is made.
The little beetles called snobium are
our most common death ticks" They
sre only about ene-eightl Of an inch Ia
length. = How this ticking sound Is pro
duced, aud what for. Is very interesting
/ cau dc no better than quote one who
saw tie operation. he ssyss
This little beetle produces the loud
ticking sound by raising itself upon its
legs as high ss IL can, and then striking
the head and nndsr-pari Of the thoraS
against the substance upon which IL 10
standing. generally i've or six times IN
rapid succession, and IL always chooses q
substance which produces the most
sound. Ii Ia evidently q call note from
one individual TO another. ss you very
rarely hear one rap without it, being i'm
mediately answered by another.
Being so small and OF a wood color.
they are quite difiicalt Ia find; aud then
they are as still and sly n mouse, II
the slightest movement IL made near
them. They are injurious In that they
bore in wood, aud ia this way some
times injure furniture. They are rsrcly
numerous enough 60 need attention IN
this respect"
Another insect also gives THE peculiar
ticking sound. Although 20 small that
one can hardly sec the little white thing
with the naked eye, yet 10 produces .
sound that is audible for q long distsuos.
They Are quite common amongst old
rubbish and around old library books.
and are given the common name ef
book worm" Their food comes from
vegetable matter. and in this way they
sometimes do considerable iajury 10 the
paper OF old books In such cases they
,nAy be easily extsrminated BY dsstlnx
with pyrsthrum.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
MISSCARELESSA SAILOR
The Summer Girl Must Brave a
Yachting Expedition.
AND TIE HORRORS OF SElSICKyESS
new s4 Anatsar Aiashi pRtts Hsif Sick.
Then Dropped Asleep saa Dss.asd-
As fnssasss 81 . samaass Tour
Ola oe~~s sad Our B.as&


Norsh shienft 1891. of JAMES ". tchs>0$-f
fo1 are away so~, enjoying the salt
air, the clans. the surf bstains ahd tie
mooalight strolIs. are you not2
IL Is very charming. too. aad altogether
bsyood snything which il 70 be found ia
the mae-inads town No one but the
girl ~ho is here al the leach, drinking <
it all In. can appreciate and luxurists in
sssside glory. Evenings are not ss all
like evenings; they are like glorided
afternoons with the sun taken out Of
them and the warm mellowness Left In
them There Is no dust here, for the
ssnd il OF that bsatific kind that does
rot 90. blow nor eiiag, and which adj
justs itself and PACKS itself TO make as
Inviting a seat ~ one cares 20 have.
Dear Charlie likes TO sit ia the sand,
too. these delightful moonlight evenings,
and be Athlstically scoops out comfort
allie resting place for yourself and for
him and. wrapping your cloak around
your shoulders. and his mellow voice
around yonr senses, throws himself down
alongside of you to beguils as many
hours az propriety can spare in sweet
converse AID college songs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

There IL very simple way OF meas
uring tie height Of tree which can be
pu.ctised by anyone on a sunny day or In
bright moonlight. All the apparatus
that f. necessary 10 a straight stick OF
any length. Draw . circle with a radius
(half the diameterl OF . little less than
the length OF the stick. This will be
two inches from its end, and moving the
other epd around, making the circle
with a knife or = chip. Then plscs
the stick in the ground exactly in the
center Of the circle, perfectly upright
and press IL down until the height
OF the stick Is exactly the same as III.
radius OF the circle When the end ~
the shadow OF the stick exactly touches
the circle. then also the shadow of the
tree will be exactly in length tho same
measurement ms its height of course.
in such q ense. the sun will he a, an
exact angle Of - degrees Measurements
OF this character can be best affected in
the summer, when the sun l. powerful
and has reached 10 . good height ia the
heavens. and when the trees are clothed
with living green, 30 a. 20 cast a dense
shadow To many 10 whom this idea
may not have occurred. IA might ~ mad.
annually a - after OF interest thus on
warm simmer dsys TO take the height of
prominent trees aud 30 20 compare the
growth from year TO year
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Two Frenchmen. tire brothers FORE,
have invented a new Kind u harp. made
entirely of wood Instead of strings.
the inventors use strips of American fir.
The sound Is produced, as in the ordi-
nary harp. BY the contact of the fingers,
but the players wear leather gloves
covered with resin. The tone Of the ip-
strufnent is of remar kA HE purity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

sea ike tai. ittls pgee.asioa- But is
Is only lately, since our girls became
hyseinie and practical. that any young
woman has dreamed Of doing saca .
thias a. this MILDLY does no. know
what has happened 90 brighten up bis
swsetheArt. aud be attributes the return
Ing smile TO the geaisl intaenee Of his
eva s.Oqusnes aud the vim Aisresta
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Thi. - one of the most charming
months Of the year. Get yourself into
condition ~ enjoy u 10 the utmost lay
isksng Hoods ssrsapsriils. the hest
spring medicine. Sold by pruggssts
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
opsicss D.suss.a ss .. Ape

The pet monkey Of Herr Schlsn having
made his ESCAPE, climbed into tree and
defied all attempts TO recspture him
writes . German correspondent Well
knowing the Initiative habits of the
animal. Herr Scblsu conceived an admir-
able pish To regain his pet He looked
st tbe monkey from . distance through
the small end OF an opera glass for some
time and then retirsd sbort distsnce,
leaving the opera glass on the ground.
The Initiative monkey descended fren
the tree and taking the op~rs glass
gszed through the small end % n a. HE
master. who seemed &c the dsieded
sinisp 10 he half . mile di.tsst The
monkss, stiii iootins through the small
end of the cpsrs sssss. supposed bis
master vss sssil several hundred yards
distsnt. when the latter. reaching 90.
secured che chain and led the victim
an optical delssien back to hts cage
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

All persons oving 5 r wilsoo please
cali At tAe ~ Drug store and pay
their sccount.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

TIE saly tompiexi0u powder ~ The
world thss . stthont vusgsslty. With
cut ininry 20 the usrr sud without
aoaht bsuufef, 10 Fozsoos
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

We can please you IN summer cur
tains % SWISS muslin or six.
Ss4rn a ssxFoKp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

TO REDUCE ouf lsrke stock If shoes.
we viii give 10 per cert. on on every
purchase. me chIcago shoe Store, -
tanai-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
tsiy wnss. r,ass

Made ~ valley tisv Aslitag Co. Grand
Rapids. = tsmily f.sssits. ifg -
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

In the forest Of Guiana dwell some
very lsre- ard exceedingly ferocioas
bssck suss. ~hich threw up bills ffs~sB
and even twenty feet high They will
net hesitate - sttck man. and their
headquarters ere usually given vide
b~rth a recent trsveier sE.sshs 81 hs.-
ing witnessed the destructlon ~ cue os
thee. fortresrss sns IL. inbsi5tsuts sn .
~sy that wss oertslnls extraordinary
4 trench ves das entirely around h sad
fH~S ~fsh dry weod. which ~s. --t fr~
- SIR nItsneously st ali points Ther .
train - artillery vss hrengf, - bar
sBd the htli Knocked to piec~s ~ith the
ssnnon Rails The snts. seeking - -s-
csp.. yer. al burned is their stssn n 70
cross the eery gutter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

ffts esssts fsver
7, made from the cbowess wheat
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

We ear please ven 81 Summer ruf-
teIns Il ssiss FDnsiin or six
Str4H 4 SsxpoHD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
TRgDS OF This STATE.
.haustive Message of Acting
Governor Laughton.
! HILL CODE APPROVED.
rfifutien Ambiguous i'm Terms as
70 Harbor Line Commission.

~sssn OF senators by the People
rsairaI Railroad Legislation Would
e suicidsi-A Moderate Sum Only
xheuid Be Expended for Worlds
rsir Exhfbit-PnbIic Land Surveys
p>nanded-The school Lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
IMPORTS

Total value of Tree goods ......... s so,se7 20
Total value Of goods paying specific
duties .......-....s. $500. l6l,S,6 IL
Total value of goods paying ad val
orem duties ....................... 1862 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09


ENTRANCES OF VESSELS.
Total number of American vessels from
foreign ports ........................ 100
Total tonnage of American vessels from
foreign ports 1922. -...-.-. s7i,19
Total number OF foreign vessels from
foreign ports $780,. lO4
fsrelgri ports SAP
Total number of coaStwise yesseis..-..... 10
Total tonnage Of eoastwise vessels. 17,4ss
FAs sailing vessels under 'seoastwise doeu-
rnenrs' are not required 70 enter and clear at
the custom house, the statistics relative 10 the
coastwise trade are Ineomplete-l
cLEARAScEs OF VESSELS.
Total number of American vessels for
foreign ports ,.-.-------- s.----.-.: l,Ioo
Total tonnage of American vessels Tor
foreign ports ----.--..------ 5-eJcS5
las an aid TO comparison, it may BE noted
that the cIearsnees OF American vessels for for
egn ports IRON the port OF New York for the yesr
ending June 20, less. were; Number Of vessels,
1.es7s tonnage, 7S5ss sol
Total number Of f5reign vessels for fore
ign pnrfs-- II
Total tonnage Of foreign vessels for for
elgu ports -<.,--.--.4-- 93s 80
Total number Of cosstwise yessess....--.. -
Total tonnage Of ccasrwlSe ysssels..-.--- llSs7E