davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

1t is stated that the affidavit which the
Board OF Works required Mansfield & AL
len to sign was not prepared especially for
Mansfield & Allen. but is for all contrac-
tors. Mr.. Allen at first demurred on the
ground that it is an absolute impossibility
for a contractor to make oath that he
actually saw every bit of material as it
went into a sewer, but after the city at
torney and Mr.. Holton had convinced Mr..
Allen that no judge or jury would convict a
person for perjury on the affidavit, should
there be found a trivial flaw in material or
workmanship after final acceptance of the
work, he signed it and took the oath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
RECKONING DAY FOR TRAMP DOGS.


Monday the police will begin a canvass
for dogs. Each canine viii be questioned
and If no check can be produced. his owner
viii suffer arrest for h rboring an un-
licensed dog. Each officer will be instructed
TO procure warrants for all persons owning
unlicensed dogs. and In order that this
may be done. a no1se-to-nouse canvass VIII
bum and tramp dogs be killed. There are
scores of dogs IN the city without homes
and owners and an effort viii be made TO
decrease the NUMBER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

Arthur Jordun's List Increased.
The County Board OF Review spent yester-
day hearing protests from individual tax
payers. The board revised the personal
list OF Arthur Jordan and Increased 1t from
SS85 to $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Good
Square Piano

AS it will give you much better satisfac-
ton and last much longer than a cheap
upright. We have just now a number Of
good Square Pianos. all in first-class con-
dition, which we are selling at SIS and up
wards Low payments will be made to re-
sponsible purchasers and in each case we
give a new stool and new cover. We also
keep instrument in u free Of charge
for one year from date of purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
L. S. Ayres s. co.

Do not buy one OF the many cheap up
right pianos that you see advertised, and
with which the present market Is flooded;
better buy a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

Every day business increases, regardless
of good or bad times. New customers from
every section of our city and country, com-
ing here every day; neighbors and friends
telling the story OF satisfactory purchases,
and sending their friends.
No need to give away money to get peo-
pie in here, the values are enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

ON MEMS ALL-wOOL' SUITS
vings-insead of $40 and $2 yup BAY $675.
avigs- instead Of SO and $2 You pay CTS.
Savings instead Of $6 and $5 you BAY 1918.
nings- instead of $685. and $2. and $40, you pay $1375.
MEMS AL-WOO OUSE WORTH So, o $22s.
MEMS AL-WOOL TROUSERS, WORTH S.. o 225.
MEMS ALL-WOOL TROUSERS, WORTH SIS, NW S225.
PrHnest Juvenile suits in town-yurN choice, $367.
Prhhet Juvenile Suits in twn-yOur choice, 1881
prHest Juvenile suits in town. your choice. 1887.
EXTRA CLEARANCE SAL NEGIIGEE SHIRTS SOC
EXTRA CLEARANCE SALE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, SOC.
EXTRA CLEARANCE SAL NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ,soc
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists best in the market-4SC
Mothers nend Shirt Waists best in the market 4SC
Mother Fren Shirt Waists best in the market-46c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

THIS STORE IS At THE TOP!
THIS STORE IS AT THE TOP!
STORE IS AT THE TOP!
THIS STORE Is AT THE ToPi
STORE IS At THE TOP
STORE IS AT THE TOP!
STORE IS AT THE TOP!
O IS AT THE TOP!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

yoldins Beds at an Dricea~wm. L Elder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

Mothers Friend Shirt WaiSts-best in the market-4SC.
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists-best in the market-4Sc.
Mothers Friend Shirt WaiSts-best in the ~market-48c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

Beginning with to-day the eyes OF
the country win DO directed towards
Washington for months to come, but
they will not be eyes with anxious looks
In them. The country Is not disturbed
by uncertainty when Republican
Congress is session. on the contrary
the people have always had confidence
in the ability and patriotism of the
party which has never proven false to
trust.
What the present Congress viii do p
the way OF providing additional reve-
nues to meet the deficiencies created
by an inadequate tarIff measure, and
undoIng the devilment In general for
which the late, but not mourned' incom-
petent Democratic aggregation OF fac
lions was responsible, remains 10 be
seen, but the country knows that what
ever Is done will be upon lines that Will
not disturb the serenity of the business
world.
The confidence among the people, and
among business men in particular, is in
striking contrast to the panicky feel
ing that brought such disaster upon the
advent of the predecessor of the pre-
sent Congress,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
HERE'S A "ROAsTo
From LabouchCTe's Caustlc Pen un the
Vulgarlty Of Oar DHuIonalrts,

VuIgarity Of Our 0HnlunairtS'
London Truth; In New York there Is
sort OF nristGGracy OF wealth and At
It's head are some dozen or so Of dollar
magnatcs, whose fortunes equal and
perhaps exceed, those of the African
gold kings who are building themselves
palaces In Park lane. Why the state
and the federal government do not
bleed them OF their wealth by drastic
progressive income -and-death tax has
always excited my surprise, The dream
OF the daughters ~ these m0gnutcs Is
To marry English nohlcmen nNd where
one side has to offer title and the
other side money, the dream Is easily
realized
The Duke OF Marlborough owns Elem
helm, huge and hldcous building,
which the late duke, who was OF prnc-
teal mind, always dcploFcd could not De
converted into u hydrophatic establish
mcnt, or something Of that sort. Hhy-
ing this white elephant on his hands,
without the ducal fortune necessary to
keep II up, he has been wise In his gem
Grafton IN securing an American hetress
and thus putting himself In u position
TO maintain ducal state ut The cost OF n
republic where dukes ana duchess ARE
unknown | suppose ihat part Of the
bargain was that 10 should be n lay tig-
ure In the marriage festivities, the aim
and object OF which seem 20 have been
In sQuandcT money In bprb4fic pomp.
SO far so good, But II ia not cqunlly
clear why the smallest details Of the
pomp should have been autographed
over here us Items OF deep importance
Those so Interested In these details on
this side of the Atlantic might surely
have waited for the post 10 learn, that
the "predOminGtinf ll0rgl tint OF the
dining-room wac pink" und that
the "chrysanthomums In the house of
the brides mother would equal IN bulk
an ordinary huystack." The latter
measurement Is indeed vague, for what
is the size OF an Ordinary hayFtHCk?"
II IL pretty clear that the New York
arch millionaire has not got beyond the
elementary stage Of gOld-calhsm, when
the calf seeks 60 attract attention by
the most lavish display Of wealth. md
that hi has not reached the second
stage, when this Is regarded rs mere
vulgar OstcntHtiCn. THESE great mil
lionnircs arc not usually greatly to be
cnvied. The founder OF the dynasty is
generally man OF great financial abil-
ity. He seldom rctires from business
no matter what his pile" may be, for
his pleasure consists In hitting himself
against others In the race for dollars
He seldom cares for display, usually
lives modestly und is the very reverse
OF snob. His children. however. are
Of different type. They ure bitten
with the desire TO be fashionable, they
burst out into palaces and palatial
yachts, and as aspirations OF this sort
are regarded as ridiculous by most OF
thatF.
Europe with good deal Of their efrul-
HpnCV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

1t is understood that so-called Colo
RADIO gold stocks are now being offered
in almost every principal town in the
country. They are heard OF here In
Wheeling Nine out OF every ten Of
them are swiudles and whoever is de-
celyed into buying them will lose his
money. Not one In a hundred OF them
has any material value, even where
they are not downright swindles' and
1t Is wise for those who are tempted by
agents to purchase them to give every
overture the cold shoulder. This is
the only safe and proper thing to do.
The purchasing public is always bea-
ten out OF It's money in times of mining
excitement like that which has broken
out In Colorado, and history win re-
peat itself during the present craze. An
authority that processes to know
whereof 1t speaks says that out OF the
whole horde OF Cripple Creek gold
stocks In Colorado there are but ten
that have ever paid dividend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
RABpI CRIES REMARKS
On Thanksgiving DGy-An Isruelit'
THltrs Exceptions To Thrm'

On Thanksgiving DGy-An Isruelite
THltrs Exceptions To Thcm'
To the Editor OF the IntolIgenccr.
Sir; | notice IN this mornings paper
that you comment upon RABBI Gries's
remarks made on Thanksgiving day,
Permit me TO state that Rabbi GrIes's
remarks uro not the expression OF the
Jewish people Of the United States, nor
even Of the state OF Ohio. II may be
something of his own what we call SEN
sntIonalism, and that is evcng second
handed, because Dr, Krauskopf maden
similar remark sOnie years ago think
II those young rObbis would cOnilne
themselves to the subject proper and
not try to go outside thereof II would
be much more 10 their credit,
President Cleveland's proclamation
was worded beautifully. and ] don't
think there could be found therein any
thing sCCtlrian. |, therefore, as an Is
rnellte, do not think any paper In the
wrong which takes umbraBe at Rev.
Grirs's remarks, especially 30 when
made before Christian audience that
Invited him to speak, and must have
been disappointed In his remarks. These
Youngsters need occasionally TO be re-
minded that they ought to re-
ilect twice before speaking once The
American Israalite Joins heart, and
soul In the celebration OF Thanksgiving
day, for II Is To me remarkable day.
to see whole nation setting aside one
day I'm the year to offer thanks unto
God for blessings bestowed, No other
nation on earth can show up such a
day
Rabbi Cries Is not the mouthpIccc OF
the American Jews
Bcllulre. o., Nov. 20. 1895,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

Governor Altgeld, OF Illinois, dIscov-
cred Saturday night that his billings
gatelabuse OF the President of the Uni
ted States will not always be tolerated.
The occasion was the banquet Of the st.
Andrews Society at Chicago. and
when he made some severe reflections
on the Chief Executive in speech
which was entirely Irrelevant to the
purpose OF the banquet he was Kissed
by the guests. AltEeld would not have
been invited, 1t is said, had 1t been
known that he did not have a decent
regard for propriety. Where has the
st. Andrews Society been ull this time
that il has not heard of Altgeld's un-
brldlcd tongue?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
LINES OF LHVITY

"Kodccke Is lazy scamp" THAT
so?" Yes; Mrs, Kodecke takes In the
washing and he does the rest BIOS
ton Courier
81 can't see why II ls," said Bobby,
that when little boys ore cross, folta
say they are naughty: and when pnpas
und mammas are cross. folks say thtJ
are nervous, "-HGrper's Bazaar.
Chicago Passenger-"I say. conduc-
tor, did you notice my tlckrt2" Con-
ductor-"t'm don't remember II. sir.
My ticket Is for st. Louis" Well"
"well, | don't want you TO forget 70
stop there. that's all"-New York
Weekly
True Ccprtcsy-Blngo-" have In,
most good naturtd minister you ever
saw" Withvrby-"What has he done
to make you think so?" met him after
church the other day and he wanted 10
know II had rested well."-Puck,
Fond Mother rns her son starts 10Y
the foot bali deld-"Now WHY, pro-
mise me not 10 get hurt to-day" Foot
Ball-playing Suu--"Why mother. what
foolish fears. OF course ! win not Thu
Is practice game. There viii be 10
audience there Puck
Lad OF tent say, pa, what Us IN.
meaning uf theGe numbers at the bot
tom OF every picture? Look ut this one
Shakespeare 1853" PerplcNed Father
who has never been In n cutlery be
Drcl-"Oh-uhl-l expect that Is his
telephone number" - Hum0ristiChc
l3lnttcr
~ don't believe TINT you love me-
"But. Clara. have given you proof
enough OF my love. Didn't I oIcr To
hurl myself out Of the fourth story win
dow into the, street," "Why didn't yon
do ~" WY didn't do Il? I'll lsll
you why didn't The weather was Uad
Outpldc That's why 1t looked as " II
was going 10 rain. Texas Slttlugs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

Speaker Reed was presented with two
gayels on his selection by the caucus
Saturday night. If the Democratic
minority is anything like as destroyer
Gus as the minority of the Fitty-tlrst
Congress was he will need them both.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

The Pittsburgh Post notes the fact
that because u theatrical performance
at Irwin, Pa, was poor the manager OF
the theatre dismissed the audience and
gave them back their money, and says
at is the newest things in theatrical
managers" Not 80. Right here in
Wheeling such thing has occurred on
more than one occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

The natural result has followed the
French conquest of Madagascar. An.
ti.Europeun riots have already occur
red and innocent blood has been shed.
All the power OF France may yet be
needed to keep down the anarchy and
thnt government may find that tho
pnmn wns not worth the powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

In his admirable speech of accept
nnce Of the nomination for the speak
crahlp Mfr. Reed sald that history Will
accord the Flfty.nrst Congress praise
for whit It did. He might truthfully
have amended that declaration TO the
extent Of oaying that history has nj
ready vlndlcated the acts of that Con-
rrrsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

In addition to the very full AssocIa-
ted Press reports Of the proceedings OF
the new Congress, the 1ntelligrnccr will
present each day during the session an
excellent special service. There is go
Ing to be some history made in Wash
ington during the next few months and
the Intclllgencer's readers viii not lose
my NJ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

It is announced that merit will out
weigh claims Of precedence with Speak
or Reed when II comes to making up
tho house committee This VIII be In
tho nnturc Of n reform. and nobody
doubts TINT Speaker Reed has the back
hmm IN rnrrY Il ont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

II II turns out to be- true that n Brit
lnl wnrshlp run the straits Of the Oar
dnnclcs under flrc from the Kurdish
forts, there nrc hnrd lines nhoad for
tho Rultnn. rho crisis which wh5
thought Ia bc over II week ago seems to
have only begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

be remembered, also, that the jay
treaty was as muOhp victory for peace
as It was, for commercial freedom, and
in the celebration there is double cause
for thankfulness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

It is developed that in the case OF the
four boys who recently wrecked the
New York Central train, their home
training was bad, and that they had
been permitted by their parents to
shirk attendance Mt school. while the
literature they were most familiar with
was Of the yellow back description and
flash newspapers. The moral Is OBJ
vInms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
THU GREATEST PLAY III 80 YEARS,
spEcIAL rRlLnY NOTICE.

rhc A. " Palmer Company played IN M"a
YORK, boston aud Chicago for over ,cirh Xxx
drud times 70 tic largest aud most h'hon.p.s'
audience over gathered together " ilN" N,
cities Tho PRODUCTION In Whccllu' WI W.
inafsgd With HN tliu mlpuiiIccnCc MhigN 'N',1s
totIgt,it In tue cast beautiful .royl1, Nt..,..ll
superb CONumCl, OUgiuul music qua U'g "A
VIII b. prr,rntrl hero exactly A. lNr, Mot t,
ihp iAf!u,t elite, mentioned. This w0.l na ny
only vlNtni fnlhy' "a itgNcs1 n o. lolf ,,.1,,.
thclaWv olilg3 before again tcachlng Ne" i'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

Max ORoll paya hc found the most
beautiful iypcH Of womnnhOod IN iiud-
npcst II In evident that Max didn't
keep hin eyes open while he was In
AtnOrIrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

The combine was successful in tne
house caucus. While there were some
disappointment there is compensation
in the thought that all the officers cho-
sen are good men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

Thc Turkish Eultnn II inviting the
fntos when hc Nrcn on British vessel
lie must he loalng hla mind. or olac he
has n very lndlacrcot rat ~ nhvlHora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
opERA HOUSE.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
" Only two nights. Friday and saturday, Pc
crmbgr aud I. Matinee saturday charles L.
BlanGys la,Gsi Farcc Comedy Success
"a baggage SE1co1E."
DIegct, Hotter aud Stronger than cyor, Including
james T. Kelly, Louis Martlnrtu. lisEio Me0foSc
Ida CLARK aud 10 other wcllknuwn tarccurS
Usual prices. dr2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

horse newspaper In the country will
know him better before the Congress
is very old,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

To tho Editor OF the IulcluEcnccr
sIl:-Will YOU please print In your
paper the meaning and origin of the
word "CauuGh" Us applied TO Cnnad!-
nna. The subject has been much dis
cusscd recently and no one seems able
To give u satisfactory explanation
Very truly yours,
a SUBSCRIBER
Who wants to know
Wheeling, November 80
(CnnuclS IL tho name Of n small. hardy
species Of the horse. found chiefly In
Cnnadn, and the term as applied to
the people, probably originated from
lint fncl. -E,dltnr lmLOllIEcnCrrD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

VTTANTED-GOoD RELlAEIT
wv agents 20 sell Father MOlingrr. rg,rt,', -
cd remedies Tor the cure Of khegmgt..ll. I7st,
gcshOu, Cutarrh, Epilepsy, Kidney and BG'f
Diseases. wa allow ibe;nl commFa,r,
ghnny IA. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
A. N. Palnsr'8 UnFlYalled Company

Pronounced Everywhere llcttCr Thaa lhe
Hook An Immense rIuulat rflumnh ~.
trancing from lcdnuingtn Eul. TRlLnl
UNmaiEol by Paul " Potter, from pu
Naurigr Famous Novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

later put in writing their real history. Their
wars must have been trivial compared with those
well known to authentic narrative. Their poetry
leads 10 this inference. Wooden stockades ana
blockhouses, to use words that have iamillar
sound and convey an adequate meaning were the
obstacles which they had TO overcome. ana mus
the god Of Are became important figure 10
them But these conqucss. however numerous
they have been were mere incidents Of their liVeS
Of which they treasured only vague memory.
Their real history a history OF thoii
thoughts or these the record ~ more complete
Than that OF any other race. But II Is In form
which has to be interpreted. That there have
been differences Of Interpretation as TO ancient
Indian myths is not a matter Of surprise. That
the solutions Of the riddle should really be SO IKE
each other in substance Is the real cause Tor aston
ishmont II Is not significant that one scholar at
tributes the illusions of a given myth 10 the
storm cloud and another finds in the same myth Il
description Of the alienation between dawn ana
darkness They agree that the myth-naker went
70 the sky for his facts and his fanCies, ana that
no created a picturesque system or naturai phllos-
ophv in the form Of tales which MS successors
raised the structure of speculation In cosmOgohy,
theogony and ethics Given deities derived from
natural phenomena, and a religion with theursic
sacrifice in fact complete evolution or the germ
embodied in the savage rainmaker. was certain,
" But the Vedantic religion was very lar lnuecu
from modern Hindooism. far even from modern
Rrahmanism To Brahmanic India. Nine Rago-
Yin purposes to devote a separate volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
"yS IT NOTHING TO YOUw

BY May Probyn.
We were playing on the green together
MY sweetheart and j
on so needless in the gay June weather.
When the word went forth that we must die.
on, so merrily the balls OF amber
And of ivory tossed to the sky,
While the word went forth In the Kings chamber
That We both must die
Oh, so idly straying through the pleaaunce,
pIucked we here and there
Frnif and bud. while In the royal presence
;rhc Kings son was casting from his hair
Glory OF the wrcathcn gold That crowned H.
And unglrdling all his garments fair
Ringing by the jewelled clasp that bound II,
With his feet made bare.
novn the myrtlcl stairway OF the palace.
Ashes on his head. , ,, ill.,,
Came he through the rose ana citron alleys.
Ia rough sark II sackcloth habltcd.
Al In n hcmpen halter-oh' We Jestei,
tchfly and we laughed as he was led
TO the torture. while the plvo'h We prcdSteu
Where the grapes gre" i'u'
OH, On sweet the birds. when he was dying,
pin,d 10 her and me
- -" room this glad June day for signing
Is III n' is dead. AMI she and go free!
81, tho sun shall set on all our pleasure
w yil mourn him-What, 30 you decree
w, arc hcartlcss- Nay. but IN what measure
DO you more thhh We