davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13

unofending husbands. But a. DR.. jenkins
said tonight, it WAS not the armed mob he
cared for. but the injunction issued by
the Judge, at the instance OF these brave
BabylonianA The committee endeayored
to obtain permission from this panic
stricken mob to got blankets and bed linen
from the hotel and allow mon to land for
this purpose. For along time they refused:
II he could get tho clothing from tho
hotel and bring it to them. The reply sent
to the unfortunate passengers and Dr.
Voight was that they could only get bed
Cepheus tomorrow morning Dr.. |oight tel
egraphed this to DR.. enkins, who answered
to accept any conditions They have now
blankets to cover them, food and place
O iO '0ss *. " ohasae hna will remain tn. 0ss5
could not be brought ont against
the heavy sea, and they should not
be very much disturbed. as the Cepheus
was over the bar. There was no infection
on board, said DR.. Jenkins, and the con-
duct of the mob was abominable and an
outrage. He would give them o pratiqne
as soon as possible, as they had already
been forty eight hours out of the Norman
pla. Governor Flower had said that he
junction of Judge Barnard. but If he had
been in the position of the captain OF the
Cepheus he would have landed the passen-
gers if he had to do sixty davs in prison for
the act.
DR.. jenkins said there was no one on
Sandy Hook, but he did not know whether
he would put the Normannia's cabin pas
eengers there. He had letter
from Secretary Foster to-day stat
ing that he could use Sandy Hook.
The Governor was making efforts to have
the injunction removed. They did not
fear the armed mob, but the legal question
was the point, and tho Governor intended
abiding by the law.
At 7:57 p. NJ. the following report was re-
ceived by Dr.. jenkins from DR.. Byron.
health officer in charge of the ships and
islands at lower quarantine. 1t read:
Every body here better"
At twenty minutes past IL Dr. kins
embarked on board the State of New York
for Long Island City, where he will take q
special train, put at his disposal by Austin
Corbin, for Babylon and Fire island.
The following steamers were released
from quarantine to-day and pro-
ceeded to- their piers: Dubbeldam.
Kaiser Wilhelm III, Columbia and
City of Alexandra. and Aurania
The boats still detained at upper quaran-
tine are: LaChampagne, Wleland. Amalay.
Belgenland, Neutria, Aller and the Alaska.
wkich latter arrived this afternoon.
DE-. Walker, who inspected the French
steamer La Champagne, atates that there
Is case Of cholera on the vessel. The
victim Is stoker of the vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
PEARY WAS SUCCESSFUL.

He Planted the Stars and Stripes q Few
Points Nearer the North Pole
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Stars and
Stripes have been planted at two points
nearest the north pole yet reached by civil
lied man. The Navy Department to-day
received the following telegram from
Lieutenant Peary. at st. Johns:
The United States navy claims the highest dis
coveries in Greenland, east coast Independence
bay, SO degrees north latitude, "a degrees west
longitude: discovered July /, 1892. The Green
land ice-cap ends sou,h OF Victoria.
The highest point heretofore attained on
the east coast Ia about 7o or a degrees. and
was made by Holdenby, q German. The
highest point on the west coast was S3.
made by Lockwood and Brainerd, of the
Greedy expedition. Naval officers are de-
lighted at the success of Lieutenant Peary.
and his telegram was received with much
pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
Political War In Indian TERRITORY,

MCALLIsTER. Ind. T.. Sept. l2.-There is
great excitement st Hartshorn and Wal
burton, where several Choctaw leaders
have been assassinated by an opposing po-
litical faction. Green McCurtaIn, the
treasurer of the Nation and leader of the
progressive party. was taken from his
home IN San Bois county last night. but
was afterwards released by the night rid
ers. Indian Agent Burnett has arrived at
McAlllster and Is taking prompt measures
to quell the rioting and settle the troubles.
He will order a strong force of United States
troops, IL necessary, and the Indian police
under Governor Jones 10 already in the
held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
Even Food for the Fsmished Passengers Denied
BY the Heartless Bsymen, Who We're
Led by q More Cruel lawyer.
The Cephaus and Her Cargo of 5OOAmer-
lean Citizens Forced Back to Sea,
Where They Spent the Night Without Bread
for the Hungry or Covering for the Many
Infirm and Young on the Boat.

Injunction Secured by the islanders
Through Judge Barnard, of Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
DONE Believe ycrhpfr Is Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12-John Yer
h9ff, the member of the Peary expedition
who is reported lost in north Greenland, is
from this city. His sister and two uncles.
the only relatives he has. place no relianc ce
in his reported death. They believe that
be is alive. and left bis companions to 60
on an expedition of his own. The fact that
the body was not found confirms them In
their belief. They will not give up hope
for at least year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
Conductofthe Fire Island Clam Diggers
a Blot on American Civilization.
Helpless Women and Children from the
Steamer Normannia Repeatedly Refused
Permission to Land at the Dock
Appeals in the Name of the Creator
Greeted by the Mob with Brutal Jeers.

Governor Floyer's Representative Informed
that Neither the Authority of the Executive
Norot DR.. jenkins Would Be Recognized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splnts Special Trusses, Crutches Elastic
Hosiery. DefOrmity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WIN. II. ARMSTRONG &c CO.,
n South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
Annual Convention of Po.t., C,,rk,

ST. Louis. Sept 12-The National Asso-
citation of Postal Clerks met here in an
nual session in the rooms of the govern
Tent building this morning. Postmaster
harlow delivered the address Of welcome
TO the deleRutea
The Press., 1892-06-02

But she tuilO,ccti herself to be hclpetl
 dODu.
 Days passed away, and yet no sum- mons came to Madelaine from Ronen. She was enjoying herself far too much to take count of the days as they slipped pleasantly by; she simply lived in the present: and even when she remembered the object of her visit she shrank from the unpleasant subject and tried to for get it.
 On that first morning she had begun to lecture her aunt as soon as Monsieur Henri went away, and tlen Mademoi- selle Chauinelle had stopped her, and had made most touching confession. She told Madelaine in simple; pathetic words the love story of her youth-a story which till now her niece had never suspected. Madelaine had indeed twinges of re1norse IS she listened to he tender little narrative: till now dear old Aunt Virginie had seemed too unat- tractive to l,e. the heroine of such a TO- nance 'rbt. girl listened with full sym pathy: she had never felt so much interested It was plain to her that Aunt Virginie's betrothed had been a hero; it was very, very sad that death had stepped in to part such pair of lovers
 The girl wondered. while she listened. whether special qualities belonged to special features. and whether Monsieur Henri, who. according to Madelnoiselle Chaumelle, was the living portrait oi her dead Maurice. possessed his heroic nature.
 Since that first day it had been diff. cult for either aunt or niece to think of any one but Monsieur Henri, he had
The Press., 1892-06-02
probable insistence, had destroyed the
 c-l. .f l., f.,i al

probable insistence, had destroyed the glalnor of hel fairy tale.
 Presently sis. gave Il cry of delight. She caught glimpse of the Seine, and Monsieur Henri had told her they would not see this again till inst before their arrival ut tine inn Ut Taac;.rville Very soon they Ina piss..l tn. ruined castle and were driving down the steep. tree bordere.l roal that leads to the little inn lying snugly Ut the foot of the castle crowned cliff. It was doubly sheltered, for a tall white headed cliff rose up on it's farther side and at the back it was surrounded by huge forest trees, already showing gold and russet among theii green leaves Between the inn and the shining river lay d grass plot with flower beds. and in the middle was q bean ar. bor made by training runner beans over osiers.
 The party h.sd left the carriage at the back of the house, and being told that the mistress was in the garden, they came through the kitchen and found the stout Norman woman mounted on a ladder. gathering a last dish of cherries.
 Malrl;sinn went on to the river bank. She was delighted with the beauty of the scene, and she prop@t'd that they should dine under the bean arbor: but when she went up to explore tue rnins the girls happiness received another check. She learned that the landl;,dy had declared herself unable to give more than one bedroom to the visitors. There were but two in the little in,l, and the other one was occupied. Monsieur Henri had therefore settled to ride over on one of the landlords horses to Saint Rollain, to sleep there. and to return the next morning to accompany his friends back to Ca1drls.c
 Continued next weekly
The Press., 1892-06-02

There are patent medicines that are more marvellous than 0 dozen doctors prescriptions, but they're not those that profess to cure everything. Everybody, now and then, feels run down." played out" They've the will, but no power to generate vitality. They're not sick enough to call doctor, but just too sick to be well. That's where the right kind of a patent!medicine comes in, and does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less than five or ten. put in our claim for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to purify the blood and invigorate the liver. We claim it to be lasting in it's effects, creating an appetite, purifying the blood, and preventing bilious, typhoid and malarial fevels if takenssin time. The time to take it is when you first feel the signs of weariness and weakness. The time to take it, on general principles, is NOW.
The Press., 1892-06-02

Coop LooKs.-Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive you have bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look, and if your kidneys be af- fected you have a pinched look Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the greatest alterative and tonic, acts directly on these vital or. gans. Cures pimples, blotches, boilseand gives good complexion. Sold at E. K
 Taft's drug store, soc. per bottle.
The Press., 1892-06-02
Can s1bFSsss tr:h

That cattle iln.l ilE.%ls.+ r;ln co.nnuni- cate intelligence to r.r.'r other. and are endowed with rer;sln amount of reasoning faculty the following facts are pretty conclusive proof: once pur- chased d station in A Australia on which d large number of cattle and horse; had gone wild To get the cattle in fenced the permanent water Ga distance of twenty miles,. leaving traps at intervals. At first this answered all right but soon the cattle became exceedingly eau tious about entering the traps, waiting outside for two or three nights before going in. and if they could smell d man or his tracks, not going in at all A mob would come to the trap gate. and one would go in and drlnk and come out. and then another would do the same. and so on till all had watered They had evidently arrived at the con clusion that would not catch one and frighten all the others away
 To get in the wild horses. 600 of which were running on d large plain (about 20 1000 acres). erected d stock yard with gradually widening lane in a hollow where it could not easily be seen. and by stationing horsemen at intervals on the plain gaiioped the wild horses in. My first hunt (which lasted for some days) was successful. the wild horses heading toward the mouth of the lane without much difficulty, but of course some escaped by charging back at the stock yard gate and in other ways. My second hunt. about month later. was a failure; every mob of horses on the plain seemed to know where the yard Was and would not head that way. This seems to show that the horses that es caped from the first hunt told all the others where the stock yard w;ls. Cor
The Press., 1892-06-02

questions and Madelaine saw her aunt come out into the porch.
 Come in. monsieur, come in then. beg of you. Let me thank you thou sand times for stopping mischief. Eh! then, monsieur. it is the fault of my careless gardener. Joseph, to whom, if you will believe me. | have more than once pointed out the necessity of mend ing that hole in the wall beside the orchard. Ahe monsieur, you are indeed friend in need. It was we'll that you came to the rescue, for that was the savage sow of the Marais. and it is a wonder she did not fly at you Were you much frightened. my precious Made laine?"
 By this time Mademoiselle Chaumelle had come up with Madelaine and her champion, and the stranger could not help smiling at the contrast between the aunt and the niece.
 The round ball of woman. with her happy, smiling face, seemed shorter than she really was, as she stood batting the slim. tall girls shoulder. Just now Madelaine's dark, gypsylike face was bent down, and her slender figure seemed to be crouching with shame at the remem brance of her cowarlice: for she thought that B really formidable ami mal would not have been so quickly routed; she thought, too, that her aunt was unnecessarily gushing in her grati- tude for such service.
 Madelaine had only arrived late on the previous evening, and then Monsieur le Cure had come in to supper; so there had not been time for comfortable talk alone with Aunt Virginie.
 Madelaine Leroux had father and an excellent steplnother. Her own mother, her Aunt Virginie's sister. had died when the girl was still an infant; but though her stepmotaer loved her very dearly, Madame Leroux did not spoil Madelaine as Mademoiselle Chaumelle did, and the girl was always ready to go and stay at Caudebec. She had come this time to take her aunt's advice on very impor- tant subject, and she was uneasy till their talk had taken place.
 "Is monsieur making stay in Caude-
The Press., 1892-06-02
Continued next weekly
Potash and Salt.

A stone pot will be absolutely dissolved and crulnble away if strong potash water is allowed to stand in it for any length of time, although moments contact does no harm whatever. In this connec. tion it may be said that salt will also produce almost identical effects on stone. ware. Some housekeepers pack butter in very strong brine ill stone pots. It is often the case that the glazing will crack and scale off in large pieces after the brine has stood in the pot for some time. Much. however, depends on the quality of the glazing, the finer and better grades being much less easily affected New York Ledger.
The Press., 1892-06-02

A GENEROUS FIRM.-We are informed that the proprietors, Messrs. A. P Ord way x Co.,, recently sent three dozen of their reliable medicine,f Sulphur Bitters, to the Catholic Home for the Aged, which is highly appreciated by the directors and inmates. "As ye SOW so sshall ye reap" -EditOr Catholic U7aiOn. 2
The Press., 1892-06-02

nR. SCOTT'S Electric Hair Curriers', 1O also Electric Tooth and Hair Brushes,
 AT HEALD'S.
The Press., 1892-06-02

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on a new principle regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through the aaes'ves. A new discovery. pr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, |, children: Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 90 cts. Samples free at w. D. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1892-06-02

Editors are as a lule. ,kind-hea1ted and liberal. A contemporary tells of sub-
 scriber who diedss and left seven years
 subscription unpaid. The editor appear
 ed as the lid was screwed on for the last
 eter, palm-leaf fan and a''recipe forImak- ing ice
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
A Proud Record.

An unp-etentious gentlemen who has re
Gently become resident OF tnis place, and
who hs- areeori thar any man might wei
be proud q, is Rev. David r Ellis, pastor Of
the Ulitef Brethren chrrci.
Rev. Ellis Is native of Wales ard had
bsen in this country shout two years when
the war broke ont. He was , resident Of
New YORK CITY and caught the fever 50 con
tagious Al that time among the young men
ofthe country who were ialisting il the
service Of the Federal Government There
be formed The acqaaintancs OF Robert VIII
iams, fellow c0auuyman, who had served
nine years IN the [. 5. Naval service and
who had Just returned from 4 three year's
cruise aud had a. once reinlistsd, expressly
for service on the Monitor 5ast about to be
elmmissisnsd Throagh Williams, Rev
Ellis Unlisted for service on the same vessel
IN the capacity Of a coal beaver He was
subsequently, promoted 70 paymaster's stew
ard and afterwards 70 paynastsr's clerk
On the 5th Of March. 81, the Monitor sail
ed for Hampton Roads Owing 70 the heavy
weather more tine was required 70 make
the trip than tie Naval Department had an
ticipaled- About S O'Clock on the eTsning
OF the eghfh the Monitor reached her des-
tination. For several hours before she
reached Hampton Roads the fring OF guns
could be heard, but none On boazd had sny
iaeA Of the desperate enoouafer that vas
then taking place between TIE Confedsraie
iron clad Xler-inac, and the F=.sral var
ship. Cumberland n fat they judged
from the reports that they came from the
Eart where the men were presumed 10 be
pracficing with the g1us. Immediately
upon arrival Of the Monitor she learned
Of the sinking Of The "Cam5esia.d. Prep
erauons were at once made to protect The
e. Miunezota,r which had rgn aground in 8
vain eE5-i 10 % 70 the relief of lie Can.
be-iandr Aboa; two o'clock IN the morn
Ing the Niaaesota vas ala.ei AMI the
Monitor laid along siis Of her fhroug ghoat
the night E1riy the next morning tic
Merrimac" was discovered By the dense
smoke issuing from her stacks and l. va
supposed that she Was bearing down on the
helpless Minnesota for the purpose ol
sending her TO tie bottom Of the sea. which
would have been an easy task for that hesFi-
ly ara0red monster. Up0n the discovery
Of the MefTinac,r the Mentor Ezs
ORDERED 10 get aader way aud intercept hei
snd give her bztde The resalt Of the con
test IS weIl-known 70 al students Of history,
and The success Of E-ickson's idea Of a5at-
ing turreied battery vas faliy established
and re7oIutionizsa modern naval warfare
Rev. Els frisna. Williams, vas one Of The
sixteen unfor,unates who went doEn on
the Monitor when sae vas lost in a gale OF
Cape Haaeras On the last night Of the zeal
1852. Rev. Els himself escaped ssom the
sinking ship and subsequently, served on
the Florida and on The ssssassacus.
He remained on the latter vessel Until she
vent o;.t of commission Al he close Of ths
war.
Rev. Ellis Is very interesting talke- and
Is chuck falI' OF "reminiscences relaxing Il
his experience in the navy. but being 1
modest man be never refers % them without
being pumped
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

The local Agent Of the Humaue Society
has .rTed notice on several city ladies sum
msring 70 this place that they VII hase to
provide Their nurse girls with saa has. or
sohie other protection from The raFs Of the
sun, VIXEN they appear upon tie streets
wheeling baby carriasss. This action on the
part CT the Agent was taken at the sollcila-
non Of one Of the girls broGght here Eom
the ely, who complains that the nursing
cap she wears, small strip ef limsy white
material tied over her bangs, is no protection
at al from the sun and that she suffers con-
stanly from headache As consequence OF
wearing t. Feel ny head, che said ap-
pealingig TO the Agent, ~and ssy ifit IS n0t
shame to make ne parade the streets with
out something To protect it from the sun -
The Agent says that tie young vonan's
head was a. hot as an oven At the tine and
that LIE immeiisteiy noiiied he- employer
that she must grant the glrl tie relief asked
fer. L Is said that the ladiss lsss gPon the
Humane Agents notice As an unprele,aent-
e3 piece OF impertinsnee and have fatty r.
fused TO comply with his request. The
Agent Is firm and says lhat unless his de-
mands are aceeded To he viii be compelled
% enter a prosecution against the ladies Ii
IS not improbabls that the rights Of the en-
ployers and employees IN this case VIII be
determined in The Cour; Of tlla-tsr Sessions.
IN the event OF prosecution being
brought thassril viii undoubtedly attract
vide spread interest. as il IS tie custom II
al cities for young ladies' who accept en-
ployment IS nurses 70 wear a cap OF band Of
some description IS an insignia Of their oe-
cupa.ion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
Birthday Party.

Several weeks A=0 the children and grand
childrez Of Mrs. sally 3osto.lsr, Of lam
berisvilIe. whose husband died a few years
ago a. the advanced s-e Of - ye-rs, and who
vas one Of the most prominent men in that
section, conceived the idea Of giving her =
birthday party On Tie occasion OF her so.h
anniversary, which occurred on Sunday.
I0-h ias-
A. soon as II had heen datermined upon
al weut to z5rk with a VII, and Sunday
morning found EaEy baskets filed with
ae,icacies stored AT a convenient point Afier
tie u.osaing services had been concluded
At the chaseh tie ninety persons present re
paired to Mrs. MostoIle's home and took
her completely By surprise Bot a shor; time
elapsed until a table was spread beneath The
shade OF several apple trees ard was ladened
with good things prepared BY willing hands
in honor Of a fond mother snd gr aad-moth-
er. whom they have al learned TO love be-
cause of her siniable disposition snd mSny
noble attributes
Eighty nine years ago z dimiHutiTe ssar
Eas born a. Coleman Station. Il has con
iiuuel 10 shine with Increasing lnster ever
since. E.es-ity alone VIII reveal the many
deeds Of kindness and charity this particular
star, row grown 10 be very aged woman. has
bestowed upon the children Of men. she
has been consistent member OF the Luth-
erau church for more than = years. and
peacefully awaits the summons 70 90 up
higher.
Ms Mostolie1 IS the mother Of len chill
duea. foar Of whom have gone to their re
ward. She has % grand-children and &c
great grandchildren many Of whom were
present
AEer dinner it y as decided that the hap
Py event should terminate in nannercom
forting 10 Mrs. Mostolisr's reIigioes inelina-
tons. Several German hymns were sung
and a touching prayer was offered. Al
dresses Of 4 feeling character were made BY
c. A, Jonathan. and Z N Lambert,
Jacob Keller. Joseph Ream, and Mr.and
Mrs- Albert Wright The irst I've speakers
recounted themzny kindaesses they had re-
csiyed At the bands Of The good cid lady and
spoke feelingiy Of her pure life and stainless
character Mr. and Mrs Wright who have
been her near Eeighbors for the past
twenty years. bore testimony that Grand
mother Was always ready to help Is in tine
of siiiicii0n or nses-s
Tears flowed freely and il was day oi
cherished nemories..and recollections. The
proiongation Of Mrs Mostoller's life VII
render her ali the more dear to the people Of
this community. and when she ieaves Us il
viii simply be transition 10 more glorious
existence BUKKE.