davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Business in dry goods
quiet. There was a fair trade in tleached and
colored cottons with cutters and In brown goods
with conyerters. More business would be done
were no new developments ia this direction. aud
few are now expected. Business was fair In prints.
Clothing woolens were In strong movement
for the next heavy weight season. but full lines
of goods have not yet been opened. The out
look in all directions is better than could have
been apficiuated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
N.Y. Indianapolis Union Station.
vYHnnSyIVdnid LINES.
~ Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
sDaily. \ Daily. excopt Sunday
ZNZEMIN4INX

From indianapolis Union Station
Trains leave for st. Louis. $40 avn, 11:50 am,
1890 pm. 100 pm. II aims connect at Terre
Haute for {. & I. H. points. Evansville sleeper
on l1:00 PIN train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accommodation
leaves 400 pm.
Arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am, 4:50 am, $50
pm, 500 pm. 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accommodates
arrives at 1000 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
frafrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
MI;I!IlD The Vestibuled
sli1;ig I.sxG assi.l5
PULLMAN CAR LINE

Leave indianapolis
No. 32-Chicago Lin. Pullman Vestibuled
coaches, parlor and dining ear, daily ------11:35 am
Arrive in Chicago $40 pm.
No 34-Chicago Night Ex. Pullman Vest-
buled coaches and sleepers. daily am
Arrive in Chicago 1855 am.
No 3S-Monon Accommodation ..----.--.. 5.20 pm
Arrive at Indianapolis
No 3l-VestiOule, daily AGO pm
No 33-vesti5ule $50 am
No 39-Non0n accommodation 1Os40 am
Pullman vestil uled Sieepers fer Chicago stand at
west end OF Union station. and can be taken at $40
pm, daily.
TICK 1T oFFIcEs-No. 20 South Ininois street.
aud at Union station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

Subscribe with any 81 our numerous agents. OF
send subscriptions 10 the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.,
INDIxNAPoLrss IND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Government bonds were dull. State bonds
were Weaker. Closing nuOfafiona were:
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar Silver-At New York. Sc per oupt
IT London, 3S4d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15
National News.

President Harrison addressed a large
gathering at Platt>burg, \ Y and was en-
Enthusiastically received.
Large discrepancies were found in the
Iron Hall accounts, at the hearing in Phil
adelphia.
Energetic action for the prevention of
cholera was taken in many cities.
The Reading road has terminated its
c bal traffic agreement with the Pennsylya
MIA.
Lieutenant French, L. S. A.. in his re-
port to the War Department, praised the
work of the New York National Guards in
camp
Two more plague ships, the Norma
MIA and Rugia, arrived in New York, from
Hamburg, with eight cases of cholera on
board; nine ded on the trip.
The President started from Washing
ton for Loon Lake.
Officers Of the Order Of Scion, bene-
tit association, are said to be Sl4 900 short
in their accounts; legal proceedings were
begun against them in Pittsburg.
Several strikers were arrested at
| Homestead on warrents sworn out BY Sec
retary Lovejoy.
| -Talton Hall was hanged at Wise Court
House, Va, his friends making no attempt
| to rescue him.
| In the Borden murder trial testimony
| showed that Miss Lizzie Borden had tried
! to get prussic acid three times the day be-
fore the tragedy.
Another strike occurred at Pittsburg,
involving 500 men.
Chairman Murphy, Of the New York
Democratic State Committee, offered to
| Judge Maynard the nomination for Chief
Judge of the Court Of Appeals; the prof
fer was declined.
John w. Foster, Secretary of State,
and T.. W. Halford, the Presidents private
secretary, were among President Harris
on's visitors at Loon Lake.
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated
his eighty-third birthday at Beverly Farms,
Mass
In the National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation tournament at Newport, Hovey
won from Wrenn, and Lsrned from +. l..
Hall.
-Governor Mckinley spoke on the tariff
j before large meeting at Burlington, VT,
| under the auspices of the Republican State
League.
Professor Wood testified in the Bor.
den case that he found no poison in the
murdered couples stomachs. and no blood
on the hatchets taken from the house.
President Harrison went to Ophir
Farm, the summer home of Mr.. Reid
Many prominent Republicans called to pay
their respects. The President decided
when the news of the cholera on the steam
ship Moravia reached him, to alter his
plans, and he went to Washington on the
midnight train, instead of going back to
Loon Lake.
The steamship Moravia arrived at New
York from Hamburg with cholera or
board; twenty-five persons died on the
voyage, but only two reached there sick
the survivors and crew, 4O6 in all, were
quarantined in the lower bay, landed or
Hoffman Island and disinfected, and will
be detained for an indefinite time for OBJ
servation.
George William Curtis died.
A circular was issued by order of tn,
President requiring all immigrant vessel:
from infected ports to be detained a
quarantine twenty days.
The steel steamer Western Reserv,
broke in two on Tuesday night, on LAX,
! Superior; twenty-six lives were lost; two
or three schOOners on the Great Lake
] were lost with al on board In storm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15
Foreign News.

1t is now said that the Sultans troops
were defeated by the Anghera trlbesmen
in Morocco.
Mr.. Gladstone was attacked and
knocked down by a heifer at Hawarden,
but escaped serious injury.
Nj. Ribot is to pay visit to NJ de
Giers at Aix-les Bains.
A more hopeful feeling in regard to
cholera exists In Hamburg, figures show
ing a falling off in the number Of new
cases and deaths; there were ten deaths In
Paris and nineteen in Havre; latest returns
in Russia show total of 4,S59 new cases
and 2529 deaths, which is said to be q
gratifying decrease.
Much Indignation is felt in Victoria
over the seizure of sealing schooners by
Russian gunboats.
An explosion of fire damp caused a
large loss Of life in the Agraffe mine in
Belgium.
There were more than GOO new cases
| of cholera, with ll6 deaths, In Hamburg
| where, however, the disease seems less
| virulent; the panic in Great Britain over
cholera has quieted; the total number of
deaths from the plague in Russia is esti-
mated at l50, 1000.
The Moorish rebels have submitted to
the Sultan's authority.
| Thursdays cholera statistics were
practically duplicated in Hamburg, there
being 626 new cases and ll6 deaths; only
one or two cases are known to exist In
England and Wales; there were fifty-nine
new cases and forty-two deaths in Paris
Twenty tons of gunpowder exploded
on board bark at Greenock.
| The shareholders of Sir Titus Salt
Sons & Co. have decided to wind up the
affairs of the company.
| james OConnor, In a speech at Cork
said that Chief Secretary Morley had prom
ised gratifying concessions to evicted ten
ants in Ireland.
Italian Radicals attacked meeting OF
Monarchists at Andria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Aurora.
Schools In districts No. and COM
menced Sept. 5th, Misses Ella Crosby and
Winnie Jackson teachers.
Miss Helen Gregg, Of Amherst, who has
been teaching in district No. is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Geo. R. Crosby is finishing fine barn
40x50 feet.
Mrs. Mary Silsby is visiting friends in
Somesville.
The Democrats threw large flag to the
breeze last Saturday. Considerable en-.
thusiasm prevailed.
H. T. Silsby has recently been appointed
deputy sheriff for Hancock county.
As election day draws near the voters
are discussing the new ballot law and
many are wondering whether they vii
succeed in voting correctly.
Sept. 6. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

| or there, on thorny cacti. With all its
defects 1t is good seat-I mean good
| point of observation. A trail winds along
this hill and other hills In full view There
go along the path uniformed young men
Of the signal service. and here young men
and maids in couples may be seen saunter-
ing along the winding way or sitting un-
der some friendly coffee tree for shade and
lovers talk and jest and smilings and fall
ing outs and falling ins. just es lovers do
1t being part Of courtship, you know.
for spice and seasoning in courtship, there
need be twit and coy. bluff and taunting-
ly winsome ways.
From my elevated seat. | see the stars
and stripes unfurled to the gentle breeze
from pavilion, store, hotel and cottage
roof. On distant waters l see squsre-rig-
gers and three masted schooners In ballast
and with all canvas spread, on their re-
turn trip across the great pond" or per
chance TO round Cape Horn, then to cross
the smaller, but no less interesting, of the
two great oceans. We sometimes, but
not often, see Chinese Junk smuggler,
presume.
Now hear the thunder of giant powder
blasts and see their smoke and the effects
of showers of rock fragments upon the
water. Men are at work blasting bould-
ers and laying sewer pipes from our little
village along the south side of the harbor
toward Profile Point. Sometimes | hear
the thunders and see the effects OF half
dozen blasts in rapid succession. Then
there is perfect hail storm OF rock. We
wonder there are no accidents a. boats are
continually plying by these works. II is
true. boatman puts off from shore be-
fore blasting begins. to warn of boats, but
1t appears to Us that even he does not
get beyond the range Of these showers OF
granite shot. A fragment Of rock, the
other day, was thrown over a hill about a
hundred feet high. and over house on the
hill and fell upon and through the roof Of
a cottage in the valley below. Fortunate
ly. the cottage was unoccupied at the time.
The work is nearly completed, and we
shall have good sewerage TO our little town
that is destined to become the Coney Is
land OF the Pacific coast. Messrs. Bann-
Ing Bros. and the Wilmington Transports.
tion Company, owners Of a large portion
Of the island and the excellent steamer ser
vice, are doing all in their power to make
this the best watering place Of the many
resorts along the Pacific shores, and ma
tural advantages are greatly In its favor
Yours truly,
------- L. @. WnnsIfK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

The contents of the Ne,o Englond Mdga-
zine for September indicate that this popular
young magazine is more skilfully edited than
many of the older monthlies. The number is
exceptionally well balanced; 1t contains mat
ter for all tastes, and manages to combine SOL
id reading with light as few OF its competitors
do. Among the valuable thought-producing
features of this issue, are an able exposition of
NatiOnasm and its programme, by the learned
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER; judicial exsmina-
ton Of the prejudices existing against the Ger
mans, and the considerations that everwhelm
them, under the title of "a Plea for the Ger
man Element in America" by W. l. Sheldon :;
a resume by Nicholas Paine Gilman of the
successes and failures of the various profit
sharing commercial enterprises which have
been started in the United States
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

The September issue of Romance is spec
tal French number more that half Of it, con
tents being translated from the French. 1t
is announced that this Is the first Of a notable
series Of special numbers OF the magsziue illus
tratng the fiction OF different nations. The
French number is Il remarkable collection ot
specimens OF the best work now being done ty
that foremost nation IN short-story writing.
Among the authors represented are Alexandra
Dumas, Alphonse Daudet, Guy de Maupb,-
SAINT, Anatole France, Andre Theuriet, Henri
Greville and Emile Zola The selections made
from the works OF these famous writers are II
wide range, exceedingly bright, and of the
very best character. Several striking original
stories by American writers among them
Leon Mead, Emile Egan and Charles NJ. Skin
ner-give a charming variety to the number.
An amusing story by the late Mrs. Rose Terry
Cooke Is prominent feature. This magazine
is issued by Romance Publishing Company,
Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. The
price is % cents copy; subscriptions, 81 so a
year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15
iFor the Ellsworth Americana
Green Mountain.

Up mossy sleeps o'erhung with bowers
OF bristling frs aud tasseled pines,
Where cedsrs fringe high crsgs and tower.
Where bearded spruce In armor shines
Like troops with spears and helmets green
To guard the rugged mountain scene.
Perpetual hill, di,inely wrought,
What architect and builder laid
Thy massive walls In solid rock.
Thy granite dome and stone facades
Mute relic Of another age,
Bold witness on primeval page,
q, sunny mountain. terraced green,
What JOY to climb thy lofty heights,
While sea and shore and landscape scene
Reflect Thousand varied lights;
Fortress OF time, keeping watch by the sea,
Nine-coyered and ancient, the ocean as free.
S.Y. SPRINGER.
Sept g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15
For the Ellsworth Amer1can.I
Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, California


Aug. 10, 1892, at p. NJ Here sit up
on the eastern slope OF lofty hill-almost
a mountain the divide of the half moon
harbor, Avalon, on the south and Fisher
mans Cove. on the north. In front is the
ocean that usually quiet portion of the
Pacific known as San Pedro bay; size, a
hundred times larger than Frenchman's
Bay, Maine. Nearer to, in front, are sail
boats plying to and fro still nearer is
Sugar Loaf" hayco shaped rock. or
ledge rather, which disemboweled might
be constructed into good lighthouse. On
the very apex, the pointed top, now, as l
write, stand four men or boys, who within
the last ten minutes, have accomplished
the perilous feat Of climbing its rotten
treacherous sides; still nearer, a second
and much larger sugar loaf forming, but
now separated from the main body Of
ledge-a part of my said seat-by dan
gerous sswpit. The length of my seat
fore and aft, up and down, is about a
thousand rods, and sit about third way
up on the slope.
Ha, ha. Now as look on Sugar Loaf
the first party has descended, and another
party assembled. This time there are sev.
en- in the party. Two are little boys-and
| do you believe it? another boy is crawling
| up! two are girls, the others are of the
size and look Of men. To my right, see
hundreds of boats and yachts upon the
bay, and the long crescent beach of coarse
| gravel is lined with fish nets, boats il
great number and boys and girls and Older
| people. Back Of this l see a village OF
about fifty dwellings, hundreds Of tents, {
church, about dozen stores, a beautiful
and expensive pavilion in which are music
and dancing every night, half q dozen no
tells, bath house and a long quay. Ol
these improvements about fifty Thousand
dollars worth have been made within tn,
last few months. There is another party OF
"Sugar Loaf" this time, apparently, two
young ladies' and gentleman.
On my left away-y-y of beyond the blu'
waters, on which see no white caps no
perfect calm, but just as river ripple
when little breeze fans its face. sc,
San Pedro, blush brown headland, an,
farther of the coast range of mountain
velled and almost hid in haze; and, com
ing out Of the harbor Of San Pedro, l se
the smoke Of tie good steamer Hermosa
She is on her course hitherward, and Prov
idence willing, will tie to our pier at abou
5 80 this afternoon. We have two steam
ers day, and sometimes three-from Sa
Pedro, from Redondo and from Newport
There's the smoke of the Newport steam
er now. two steamers to-day the cours
of the steamer Hermosa at right angle
with the course of the steamer Falcon.
i This seat Of mine has no velvety gras
bottom, yet it is better seat than there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

What is this bill for?" Storage.
II have no goods stored with you or any
one else" "Yes, you have. You've bet d
throwing your empty bottles and tin car {
into that vacant lot of mine next your
house for five years. Ten dollars, please.
Netc York Epoch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Plymouth and its historic memories will
never wear out. They have been written OF
again and agsin, and yet Mrs. Humphreys
beautifully illustrated article, a Red Letter
Day." in the September vide At0oke, will be
found as fresh and full OF interest as il the Ply
mouth of the Pilgrims had not already given
red letter day to thousands OF tourists and
readers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Rivers This new comet, 90 seems.
has eight tails. What use has comet
for eight tails Banks Perhaps I'd Wa,
tly-tlme when 1t started out. 49, ttj.l5,
Irt5uns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Minister dining with the family
This is very nice dinner, isn't it, Bobby ?
Bobby (eDjoying it)-It ought to be. Pa
figured 1t out that it was going to cost him
over eight dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

The American Social Science Associa-
tion discussed the sweating" system at
Saratoga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Ten years ago" says a big million
aire, Il stood without nickel in my pock-
ct outside of restaurant door III San
Francisco. was indulglng In an optical
feast and wondering how all those good
things In the window would taste if they
were sliding down my hungry palate. |
was trying to think how | could get the
price of a meal, honestly or dishonesty, it
mattered little. Before | had evolved a
plan of action prosperouslo looking man,
who was Tipping half-dollsr in his hand,
dropped it through an iron grating, and IL
fell into the subway below. He gave an
almost unconcerned glance in the direction
the coin had gone and then walked away.
IL was "ground-hog case" for me, ant
determined to secure that coin, so | walk
Ell into the restaurant aud asked the pro-
prieior If might retrieve s. gold piece
which had dropped into the cellar. He
replied, Certainly and gave me hatchrt
with which might remove Il wooden bar
that had been nailed across door leading
from the basement to the opening under
the CRATE. There was much litter and dirt
down there, and in searching for the coin
L found many others, which had been
dropped in similar way. | cleaned up
IS from that dirt, an amount sufficient to
completely dwarf an able bodied appetite
secure clean shirt and proportonate
amount of self-esteem and reliance.
visited men of influence, whom | had not
sufficient courage to visit before, and |
have not been seriously iusoIyent since
that time. Thus you may see on what
slender thread often hangs a chance IN
life"
Complimentary Upguardsou meeting
N fFi. t..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

The woodpecker presents hi bill.
Which makes the woUUi-,loL b4rh:
The stately OAK twt ~. houIh- auI leave,
ExcialmtnS, "N hat Iurk :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

The oyster, like a good many other
people OF fashionable prcIcnsions, Is in Ja.'
swim during the summer, only to lind HIM
self IN the soup when winter arrives H0,-
ton ira.Jcrlgt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Boston Maid-"Iu Boston even the
boot-blacks, some of them, have studied
Latin" New Yorker-.'ln New York
nearly all the boot-backs are proficient Ia
Italian"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-09

Honeyman deserves great deal of
credit, for she must have worked very
hard to achieve such success. The
plan of the concert WAS very original,
the costumes designed by her was
most exquisite, and to say that she
has great faculty for developing our
native talent, is only the truth. All
the pupils did well, but some of them
were extraordinary. Miss Mabel
Wood IN her recitation of the
"Union and it's fiag," was perfectly
superb, and the tableau of the God
dess OF Liberty" by Miss frankie
Hsmill was simply majestic, her pose
was perfect, as she stood like sculp-
tured marble, it could not be excelled.
The different sohgs were all fine, reoi-
tations good and to the teacher and
her pupils must be awarded the very
highest praise.
SPECTATOR"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-09
The Fourth at E.asnoisle.

EDIToR INDEPENDENT: The Fourth
pessed off very quietly in Lamoille,
there not being enough excitement
TO cause a Fourth Of Jaly fight" and
as the celebration was in the hands
of the 1. D. @. T. there were no in
toxicants allowed on the grounds.
The picnic was held in A. Wines
grove, near his bone in Pleasant VAL
Icy. The ground having been thor.
oughly cleaned by Mr.. Wines and his
family, was in an excellent condition.
The picnicers first gathered at the
school house where, after having a
Photographic group taken, they pro-
ceeded to the grove arriving about 10
o'clock. Messrs. Myers and Conrad
commenced to open the fruit boxes
and to make lemonade, while the rest
found seats to discuss the political
situation and other matters. About
ii O'Clock Mr.. Conrad announced
that they would Begin their literary
exercises, which he opened by road
lug an address. This was followed
by song, after which p. II. McDer-
Dermott read an address by Daniel
Webster. The table having now
been prepared the exercises were laid
away uutil after the tesst, everyone
gathering around the table prepeFa-
tory to eating the good tbings that
fairly loaded tho table aad caused the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-09
Grand Army Re-Union.

Charley Boskowitz, Junior Vice
Department Commander of the G. A.
r., informed the INDEPRNDENr this
morning that the reunion of the old
veterans at Carson on the Fourth
was the grandest affair over held in
the State. The old boys were royalty
treated by the people Of Carson and
made to feel that their sacrifices in
the dark days of the civil war are ap-
preciated by the people of today.
Reno was selected as the place for
holding the reunion next year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-09
Lamoille, July s, 1892.
Glover Valleys Celebration.
AsPICA.

The Fourth at Glover Valley was
celebrated in an old fashioned, free
hearted way, plenty OF free lemonade,
ice cream and beer, fruit by the bush.
ell, and, think Of it in this age of dol
lars and cents, nothing to pay"
= The programme for the day, was as
follows: Song, "America;" Presenta.
ton Of Flag, Miss x. Honeyman; 40.
ceptsnce, Elite Tuttle; Defamation,
"Raising the School House Flag
Mabel Wood; Song, "Cheer. Cheer we
the Flag" Song, "star Spangled Ban.
ner;" Reading, "Declaration of indie.
pendence," w. M. Angel.
At IL O'clock all adjourned to the
aTbor near the schoolhouse, and par
took OF the grandest of dinners.
1t would take moro space than I am
allowed to describe the sumptuous
visnds set out by the ladies OF Clover.
1t is enough to say that they are the
finest OF cooks and the most hospita-
BILE Of hosts, and that feast will long
be remembered by the guests on that
occasio :. After dinner We had horse
racing for the grown up folks, and
swinging and games for thu juveniles,
then dancing until after 4 p. NJ. when
oil returned to their homes to prepare
for the evening entertainment.
At $50, the doors were opened for
a concert, by Miss Honeyman's
school. This was very fine and Miss