davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
Were sam Celehratinr.

In the Police Court. yesterday morning
several bonds given for the appearance of
prisoners were forfeited. Merrill Moores
had become responsible for the appearance
OF Abe McPeake. charged with assault and
battery. and as he did not appear the bond
was declared forfeited. Frank C.. Llody
failed to appear on a charge of drawing q
deadly weapon. William III. Ogborn was
on his bond. James l.. Reach was on the
bond of Thomas Hoben. arrested for drunk
enness. All of the defendants will be re-
arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Nov. /. On that day he left home with the
intention of going 10 Cincinnati on BUSH
ness. HIS wife has not heard from him
since. and as his habits are exemplary his
friends begin to fear that he has been
fouliy dealt with. The police have been
notified and their assistance asked for in
locating the mar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Iittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
IL did not see you Mt church last night
said n Pittsbrrg clergyman TO one OF his
pensioners, but you were there in tho
morning
.sYes, Doctor. / didn't GO at night be-
cause am naturally of an economical dis
position"
..How does that affect your church GO
ina".
We'll you see your morning sermon was
long enough tor two"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
suing for a Sidewalk.

The town of Irvlngton yesterday filed
suit against Charles A. ShotweIl to collect
$50. alleged to be due for the improvement
of the sidewalk IN front of ShotwelPs
property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Charles E. Coffin. as receiver of the Cap
ital City Planing-mIll. filed suit against
the Interior Hardwood Company to collect
arrearages in rent to the amount of $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
The Advancement OF Women.

Boston TT nsfript
There are at least dozen women preach
ing regularly in New England pnipits.
Women are also taking hold of the ahan-
doned farms. Possibly In time tho shep-
herds of tocks in and out of pulpits will
be- che fiy gentle ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
IN the COURTS.

Grounds Upon Which Mary Quarterman
Seeks Divorce.
Mary Quarterman seeks divorce from
John Quarterman. alleging cruel and in
human treatment as tbs ground for di-
vorce She says that hes husband has con-
tinuously applied vile aud opprobrious
epithers to her and threatened her life, and
finally drove her from che Louise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
Does Projection proterf.

DOES Pr0fecfiOn Protect?
Certainly. in one instance 1t does. Hoods
Sarsa parllla - the great projection against
the dangers of impure blood, and il will
cure or prevent all diseases of this class It
has we'll won its name of the best blood
purifier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Washington Post
The Chicago Tribune's free-trade season
opened promptly at 6-e'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

PAIN IN chest. short breath smotherIng.
dropsy. asthma. cured by DIR. Miles's New
Heart Cure. Book free, Bates House Phsr-
macy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
SAYANNIbE.N4yr WtElafY TO ST LOUIS AND


From Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for st. Louis. $40 am, l1:50 am,
1890 pm, 1900 pun. II aims connect at Terre
Haute for i. & T. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 PIN train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accommodation
leaves 400 pm.
Arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am, 4:50 am, ESQ
pm, $40 pm, 7:45 pm.
Tcrre Haute and Greencastle Accommodation
arrives mt 1000 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
traius
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Disappearancs of r. n. Davta
r. NJ. DAVIS. residing nc s42 South East
street. has been missing from homo since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
PROPOSED NEW AGREEMENT
Western Traffic Association Trying to
Arrange Some Kind Of Blind Pool.
An Equitable Division of Competitive Freight
Business the Main Thing sought-Meet-
ing of the C. & o. K Association.

After all there seems probability,
though not a strong one. of q plan of agree
ment being adopted by the committee of
general managers representing the West
ern roads. The committee met at Chicago
yesterday, and has been in session all day.
The Missouri Pacific representative was
absent, but tho rest of the members pro-
ceeded at once to discussion of the prob
lem before them. It was the general opin-
ion that the first thing needed was side
agreement providing for an equitable divis-
ion OF competitive traffic. Consequently,
Chairman Midgley's plan received more at
tention than any other that came before the
meeting. This plan provides. first. that
there shall be q strict main tenance. with
out evasion. manipulation or other device.
of the rates established and promulgated
through the agency of the Western Freight
Association; second, that tho chairman
shall be given authority to require the die
version of any and all freight included in
the Jurisdiction OF the association whea-
ever he or those associated with him shall
have reason TO believe that the rates there
on have been reduced without authority OF
the association, or that undue influence
has been used &c secure the traffic.
To carry out this plan Mr.. Midgley
proposes that . board of three dis
interested arbltrators, of which the
chairman may be q member. shall be
constituted 70 act as q Tribunal in
the matter of all alleged violations
of the agreement or failure To fully comply
with its provisions. The penalty clause
provides that any road failing to comply
with an order to divert traffic. unless it can
show suffi cient justification. shall be re-
quired TO pay to the agerleved party. or
parties, sum not exceeding % per cent. OF
the gross earnings that would have been
received provided the order to divert had
been in good faith and carried out. 1t Is
proposed that this agreement shall become
effective Dec. and continue until July /.
1898, subject thereafter to thirty days no.
sice OF desire to amend or withdraw from
it. The managers will meet again to-day,
and will endeever to reach some conclu-
sion. Should plan be adopted 1t must be
can 90 into effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

I'm Blue Greek Canon" by Anna Charen
Ray, author of Half Dozen Girls" is q
wholesome story for young people 1t is a
fairly good story and is objectionable IN
it's moral tone. Cloth. Sl.25. L. I. Crowell
IL Co., New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

presdent of railroad. OF course. there
is o love affair in it. Ii is q good story for
boys. and can be- read with interest by
older persons. Ornamental cloth, Sl.50.
Cassell Publishing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Monica, the Mesa Maiden" by Mrs. Z.
II. Raymond. is a novel, the scene of which
is laid in southern California. Mesa is the
Spanish for table land, and Monica is q
Spanish maiden. The story presents some
pleasant pictures of the dreamy. idyllic life
of that region. Cloth, Sl.25. New York:
I. Y. CrOwell a. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

"A Little Swiss Sojourn," by w. ID.
Howells, is a record in tho authors usual
happy style of q brief stay in Switzerland.
in O way that almost makes the reader feel
Is if he or she had been there. The volume
10 published in Harpcrg BLACK and White
Serieav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

"Out of the Jaws of DEATH" novel by
Frank Barrett, is q very English story,
though the scene moves partly on the con-
tiuent. The plot turns partly on the Nj
hilist pl0tsin Russia, and the story possess
ca considerable interest. Cloth, 81. Cas-
sell Publishing Company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
No. 2iO

discomfort into the world and all our woes.
Sides this was the fact, which now is pat
ent to the most careless observer, that o
teetotaler can't stand liquor when mother
man drinks IL. Simply because 8 msn has
been drinking have seen his wife 50 far
gone In delirium tremens ss to take him
for rat an try to knock his head of with
broom. Same thing sll over. Before the
reaction set in against liquor did you ever
hear of labor troubles like those over in
Homesteadi Few ever hear of men bA,-
sncing work an wages. In these days IL
an employer gets rich and drinks wine. it
eets his workmen of On q spree or q strike,
or Whatever they call ii, and lounge around
idle fer weeks and weeks"
We'll, what better could they dor You
said that in the glad days Of yore-"
Hold on!" said the man. Never said
yore in my life Wouldn't make use of
such a word. You forget yourself. Sure
sign you're pretty far gone"
"You said that In the past, when every
body drank, everybody lay around snooz-
ing, and nobody worked-"
Couldn't work" said the man. Didn't
want to, didn't have to, from the thing
upon his krone to the degger on his bung-
hill. Nobody worked. That's what / said,
didn't II An then, when the reaction had
fully set in, what was the resultE What
was the result. i askl Because lots of men
keep on drinking, the nstsrsl re-
suit is thst lots of uzZer men get
drunk and clab together, whence causes
the rise of q set of lunsiics banded To-
gether as prohibition party. Wasn't any
such party in Athens of yore under the
reign of Sophocles and Aspasis, nor yet
in ze middle ages- Kept prohibitionists
In dark cages in ze dark ages. Seer Now
what xnu mad arR GsravF ynpsre DRINK
as zsnything. Just because drink little
seven or eight times you have 10 go of
and be drunk as a-0l as drunk as zsny-
thingl Probstumestl Thsz W. z said all
along. Get out! Won't waste time on
you!"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
wv Street Assessor ent.

Ivy Street Assessm ent. -,
mo the Honorable Court Of Common Council
i Of the City of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation, to whom was re-
sessment and determination by this Board of all
terested by nI the layout Of IVY street westerly
from Dixwel avenue, as the same was adoPted &
%e have attended to the duty assgaed U.s. that
we caused reasonable notice to b. given to all
persons interested in the said public improve
Of the charter OF said city, to appear before III US
and be heard in reference thereto; and we fully
at the
And we do thereupon assess and determine the
damages and benefits equal to all other persons
parties interested in the foregoing proposed
public improvement.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
City Of New Haven. June 30, A. D. 1892.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
G. B. MATTHEWMAN,
G. T. COYLE,
The following is a description of the above lay
out:
The northerly line commences at a point in
the westerly line of Dixwell avenue and runs
westerly, in straight line, to the city line and
in such a direction that the northwesterly angle
formed by said northerly line, with the westerly
line of Dixwell avenue, will be eighty seven de-
ates), and passes through a point opposite to and
twenty-one and thirty five one-hundredths feet
C21.35) from the brick foundation, at the south,
east corner of the house owned by Frank E. ard
Ida L. Hill,
The southerly line commences at point in the
westerly line Of Dixwell avenue and runs to q
point in the city line parallel with and fifty feet
(50) perpendicularly distant from the above de-
scribed northerly line.
The amount of land taken for the said layout
is fully shown upon map of the said Ivy street
on file in the office Of the City Engineer, dated
February 1, 1892, and numbered No. 53S.
In Court of Common Council read, accepted
and assessments ordered laid as reported.
Approved Aug. 20, 1892.
Attest: EDWARD DOWNEs,
aust St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
Every Wan Has His Day.
rErorn Tevaa Sffignc-s1


A farmer hired man to help work the
farm. One summer day when lsborers
were scarce. the two were moving in the
field, when several larks few up.
"Look at those big cranes, said the hired
man.
"Those are not cranes; they are only
lsrks," replied the farmer, somewhat sur
prised.
'Tf you don't say they are cranes I'll
knock off work right now" said the hired
man.
As the farmer could get no one to take
the hired mans place, he was obliged to
yield to the whim of the Ineniai.
"Yes," said the farmer, Il see that they
are cranes, but they are not big cranes;
they are only half grown cranes"
The hired man was satisfied with this
concession. Some months sfterward, the
hired man still being in the employ of the
farmer, the latter said at dinner one day
as he poured out glass of water:
"Here is some very fine beer"
"Thst's not beer: that's only water" re-
piled the hired man.
"If you don't say il is beer you can ten
der your resignation, for don't want any
offensive partisan about tie place. just
taste that again, and If you think it is not
beer you can quit at once"
The hired man knew very well that he
could not get another situation at that time
of the year, SO he tasted the water and
cheerfully Endorsed the administration, say
ing:
"Of course it is beer, but it has not got
much body to it."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
NEW HAVEN. CONN. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2 1s9

ton, a foreigner by birth and an extensive
traveller, who gives as the reason for his
change of front that he chad found this
the only country in the world where he
could 60 into q workingman's parlor and
find piano and Brussels carpet"
An amateur astrologist has sent TO Van
ity Fair the following result of his obser-
vations: 'Tt is very odd that Jupiter's
transit through the degree of Aries that it
occupied at his birth has always brought
Gladstone into power all his life; but
when Mars enters Aries and Saturn forms
the opposition, in early spring of 1898,
Gladstone will go out"
1t is not in America only that members
of noble European families adopt lowly
oallings to earn their daily bread. Accord
ing to the Paris Figaro Princess Galitzen,
a member of one of the Oldest aristocratic
families of Russia and relative of Father
Galitzen, who came to Pennsylvania about
a century ago to do missionary work, is
now stable-maid in a French circus. A
Prince Krapotkin, whose family once exer-
cised great influence and power, is now q
cabdriver in Moscow, where his relatives
have often been the honored guests of the
czar. Prince Soltikotf, the bearer of q name
which often figures in Russian history,
daily cleans up one of the market halls of
st. Petersburg.
1t appears that Frenchmen have been
drinking orchid tea for many years, and
that the consumption of this expensive
delicacy has much increased of late. The
orchid from which the tea is made is
member of one of the handsomest and
most expensive families-the Angrecum.
It grows in the forests of Bourbon and
Mauritius, and the scientific know 1t as
Angrecum fragrans. The commercial vir-
tue of the plant lies in the strong perfume
of its leaves. The genus is allied to vanil-
Ia, and it is only necessary "to touch the
fresh leaves for the fingers to remain i'm
pregnated with the aroma" which remains
after the leaves have been dried This
process Is very simple, apparently. No
heat is applied and no coloring matter.
The decoction is equally easy. You just
lay the leaves and stalks in cold water,
about one gramme to tea-cup-more or
less, according to taste-close the vessel
tight and boil for ten minutes. The tea
may be sweetened and milk and rum bring
out the flavor of the vanilla more strongly.
1t is as good cold as hot, and may be
warmed up without deterioration. Mater
ial enough for fifty cups is sold in Paris
for fr. 80 C. II is called Fahsm, as in
M8uritius.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
PER APPS A SAINT.

1t is probable that this country will soon
have the honor of adding a saint to the
long list of saints of the Roman Catholic
church. Bishop John Nepomucene Neu-
mann, who died in Philadelphia in 1858,
will, it is believed, be canonized. He was
a native of Bohemia. In his boyhood he
was noted for his intense religious nature,
and early in life made it his daily rule to
devote the hours from in the morning to
II at night to religious thought
and labor. Educated for the priest
hood, he removed to America at the
age of 25, was ordained sub-deacon at
old ST. Patrick's cathedral in Mott street,
New York, and subsequently entered the
congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer,
in which he became vice provincial. He
was elevated to the Episcopal dignity at
Philadelphia in 1852. His tomb has for
years been visited by many devout Catho-
lies, and some ascribe to his intercession
several remarkable cures of mental and
bodily ailments, restorations of sight, hear
ing and speech.
Catholic church canonization cannot oc-
cur until fifty years after death. The
initial steps now taken toward the canoni.
zation of Bishop Neumsnn are the colleo.
tion of the writings of this holy man and
evidences of the miracles above
referred to. On Sunday last, a let
ter of Archbishop Ryan wal
| read in all the Roman Catholic
churches of Philadelphia, in accordanc,
with the assent of the Pope, requiring al
persons possessing writings of Bishop
| Neumann to deliver them to the clergy
to be forwarded to Rome. At a late
period a careful investigation will be mad
of the miraculous cures, and the evidenc
taken will also be transmitted TO Rome fo
determination as to whether the cures wer
of natural or supernatural order.
The Roman Catholic church doesn't max
many saints nowadays. The proceeding
in this case will be highly interesting t
the Roman Catholics of this country a
we'll as to others who are not Romal
! Catholics
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02

Mrs Henshaw's. I saw her little boy
watching you. Dix-I saw him, too, Pm
too old fish to be caught on a bent pin
New York Sun.
Wffe-Dear, what does this mean In the
paper, where it says the toasts will be
drank standingi
Husband (experienced) That means.
darling, that that particular toast comes
early In the evenipg.-Columbu Post.
Perdita-Whst do you think of his being
SO infatuated with met Penelope-I think
1t is waste of time. Perdits (delightedlyl
Because you think would not have himi
Penelope-No; because know you would
take him without his being infatuated with
you.-BrooklynL Life.
Miss McTagg Qeading lady in the anna
teur theatricals) s)-Anybody can lee that
your moustache is false one. Mr.. Bay
less Qeading gentlemaneIt' no more false
than your complexion. In point of nstur-
alnees I'll put 1t against your blooming
cheek snydsy. Miss McTagg-No, you
won't, sirl The ideal-Chicsgo Tribune.
Wife-Thomas, 1 wish you would let me
have $50.
Husband-An right, my dear; here is q
hundred-dolla bill for you.
Wife-Oh, thank you, Thomas, but you
forgot to pay me the so cents you borrowed
of me the other day because you were short
of change. - Boston Saturday Evening
Gazette.
A widower with children married q
charming divorce who also had children.
They now say, "We have fys children.
mostly about twelve years old" This
equals the old story of the second wife,
who said to her second husband, "Your
children and my children are quarreling
with our children. Make them all STOP"
Exchange.
A parish beadle was once much exer-
cised at the appearance of q strange old
gentleman who, when the sermon was
about to begin, took an ear trumpet, in
two parts, out of his pocket and began
serewing them together. The beadle
watched him till the process was COM
pleted and them, going stealthily up,
whispered:
eye mauna play that here; If ye dae I'll
turn ye oot. London Tit-Bits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
REFORNiATORY.

The woman who marries q man to re-
form him undertakes a job that will ruin
her complexion.-Ram's Horn.
"Johnny, what is a SWAMI" asked his
teacher. tits giraffe, with duck
body and goose's head" replied Johnny.
-Waif.
Tsilor-"Your account, sir, has been
running long time, Mr.. Jinks." Jinks-
EXACTLY; it must be fatigued. Let it
stand still for few months. Judy.
Shelf do not care to marry you. lido
not care to even talk to you" He IA
widower)-'That is precisely the reason I
want you to marry me."-New York
Herald.
$50 glad you haven't forgotten me, dear
Lord Varicose. I was afraid you wouiS
after 30 many yearsl' ooh, no, Miss
Evergreen. never forget old facesi"-
Du Maurier in Punch.
Mrs. Gadder-Have you seen Mrs. Hemp
hill since her husband eloped with the
cookl Mrs. DeGush-Yes; she doesn't care;
| she was going to give tho cook notice any,
way.-Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Brown-I thought you said it was
the little boy next door who was making
all the noisel
Little Johnnie-So 1t was, ma. wal
beating him with stick.-New York Sun
Mrs. DIX was ashamed of you
Ephraim, to dust the chair you sat on q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Evolution in Religion" by Rev Will
liam w. McLane, D. D. A book written
for the purpose of showing that it is en-
tirely possible to admit all the facts claimed
by evolutionists without giving up the
thought of divine creator. The author
has familiarized himself both with the
practical methods of the physical scientist
and the facts upon which the theory of ev-
olution rests, as well as with the phenom-
ena and the facts of religious life. Thus
prepared, he has applied the principles of
evolution to human life in its moral and
religious aspects in manner SO plain, log
ical and convincing, that only the most
obstinste of bigots could fail to be i'm
pressed. The thoughtfulness of the
scholar and the esrnestness of the Chris
tian teacher are everywhere apparent in
this little volume, the import of which is
admirably condensed into it's closing para
graph: 1.-The conditions of immortality
which science demands and which philoso-
ply declares to be sufficient are afforded
by Christianity and are fulfilled in the re-
generation effected by Jesus, the Christ,
in whom, and through whom and by
whom, Is eternal life." The Congregation
al Sunday School and Publishing society,
Boston and Chicago. For sale by E. P.
Judd.
GA Cluster of Pearls for Christian En-
deavor Workers" Compiled and arranged
by W. A. Newman Dorland, N. D. The
use of illustrations is not only to interpret
but to enforce the truth; they should
therefore be chosen with the utmost care
lest the speaker should only weaken that
which he intended to support. To meet
the needs of many busy Christian Endeav
| or workers who have not always time tc
| look up appropriate selections this little
volume has been compiled. Pearls Of
| prayer, of humility, love, faith and tn,
| like, choice extracts from the writings Of
many authors, have been grouped together
under their respective headings, forming
collection of anecdotes and sphorisms o.
much literary value, and very suggestive
and helpful to all who are seeking foi
themselves and others the higher plane o.
Christian development and usefulness
D. Lothrop Co., Boston. For sale by Z
P. Judd.
ga Question of Taste" by MaarteI
Martens, author of 1.-THE Sin of Joos
Avelingh," etc. An entertaining story b,
a popular Dutch novelist who ia capabl
of writing out his studies of Dutch lif
and character in moa. excellent English
Joris Middelstum, the spoiled son of al
adoring mother, experiences much trou
BILE, after her death, in finding some on
who can cook such dishes "as mother use,
to make" At last, as might be expected
he msrries a charming girl who canno
cook at all, the engagement being brough
about by her failure to make a satisfacto
~ salad dressing. An excellent "ham
mock novel," light, bright and witty
Lowell, Coryell & Co., New York. Fo
sale by E. P. Judd.