davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-02-17

Nagg1ey Went Out For His Little Walk Anyway.
 Naggley threw down the evening pa. per he had been reading, yawned and stretched and said he guessed he'd go out for little while, whereupon Mrs. Naggley said:
 "Where are you going?"
 "Oh, no place in particular. " "No, l s'pose not. It's anything or any place to get away from home with you. It's mighty strange that you can't content yourself for any length of time in your own home-mighty strange. I was reading this from Goethe today, He is happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his home. I said to myself when I read it, T wish to the Lord Joe Naggley felt more like that
 "Mrs. Goethe must have been hap py woman to have a husband who could say that. I'll bet dime she did not have to sit alone evening after evening while MT. Goethe ripped and paced around anywhere and everywhere, just so he needn't have to be at home with the wife he'd promised to love and hon. or and cherish, and who had done all she could to make home pleasant for him, and I'll bet MT. Goethe didn't be- long to three or four lodges and clubs that ought to be wiped out of existence, so the members of them would stay at home with their wives, where they be- long.
 1 'tIt's mighty strange that man can talk so sweet and nice about home of his own when he's trying to delude some girl into marrying him, and then when he gets her and home he wants to be on the gad all the time. I say it's mighty strange.
 "How many times before we were married did you make me sing Home, Sweet Home, for you, and now if I try to sing it you look as if you'd taken a dose of ipecac. And look at that motto, There's no place like home, that you made me work before we were married so as to have it all ready for our own home. It doesn't appeal to you any more than it appeals to that lamppost out there across the street. I'd like to know why.
 "The land knows I do all I can tc make home peaceful and pleasant fol you. You couldn't scrape up table. spoonful of dirt in this whole house, and I'll put my cooking against that ot any other woman 1 know of-yes, I'd put it against Mrs. Goethe's even.
 "I'll bet that her husband appreciated her good deal more than you aprreci- ate me, and I'll bet her home wasn t 8 bit cleaner than mine, nor her What that? What did you say about he1 tongue? pity the poor woman if she didn't have tongue.
 "There never was a married woman yet who didn't need all the tongue the Lord gave her, and I don't know what I'd do if it wasn't for my tongue, and Oh, yes; rush off as usual right when your wife is speaking! It shows just how much you respect her. It's mighty strange how soon men change after they are married-mighty stranger-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Press., 1898-02-17

For the burdens which God lays on us there will always be grace enough. The burdens which we make for our- selves we must carry alone. A. w. Thorold, D. D.
The Press., 1898-02-17
He Was Cruel.

Mrs. Nubbons-My husband is a per feet brute. Friend-You amaze me. Mrs. Nubbons-Since the baby began teething nothing would quiet the little angel but pulling his papa's beard, and yesterday he went and had his beard | shaved off.-London Tit-Bits.
The Press., 1898-02-17

OSt 1mmeO1aUe- y. I have taken wo bottles of the Vegetable
 Compound,
 three boxes N of Pills,
 and have ~ also used A4 the San C ative Wash, and lust say I have IoI oru
The Press., 1898-02-17

Prince Bismarck will celebrate or March 25 and 26th, the anniversary of his entering the Prussian army.
The Press., 1898-02-17

Children and adults tortured by burns scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases may secure instant relief by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is the grea Pile remedy. ". D. Heald.
The Press., 1898-02-17

A thrill of terror is experienced when a hrassy cough of croup sounds through the house at night. But the terror soor changes to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been administered. Safe anc harmless for children. w. D. Heald.
The Press., 1898-02-17

The talk about the peanut trust will probably not amount to shucks
The Press., 1898-02-17

The seven States which joined Con- necticut in observing Saturday, February 12, Lincoln's Birthday, as legal holiday were Illinois, Minnesota New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania and Washington.
The Press., 1898-02-17

The owners of the Union Pacific Rail- road have offered the government $45 ,OOO,- 900 for the Kansas Pacific line, and the offer has been declined in the belief that the full amount demanded CSC, ,3O3, ,OOO) will be paid.
The Press., 1898-02-17

In India the flesh of the elephant is a
 favorite dish. while in Arabia the horse
 and in Egypt the camel are eaten with relish
The Press., 1898-02-17

Don't annoy others by your coughing, and risk your life by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs. colds, croup, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. w. D. Heald.
 GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK called Gratn-O It is delicious appetizing. nourtshing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used 1t be. cause when properly prepared 1t tastes like the finest coffee, but is free from all it's injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and strength. ensthe nerves. It is not sttmulant but health builder and children, as well as adultS car drinkit' with great benefit. Cosfs about 4 as much as coffee. 15 and 25c.
The Press., 1898-02-17

There are three little things which dt more work than any other three littl things created-they are the ant. the he and DeWitt's Little Early Risers, tn last being the famous little pills for stom ach and liver troubles. w. D. Heald.
The Press., 1898-02-17

4 FULL Line Ot Rubber Goods x1 such as Syringes, Hot Water Bottle Rubber Bath Mlttens, Hand Brushes an Tooth Brushes, Rubber Cloth. New BOtt wawinwn. AT HEATD'S
The Press., 1898-02-17

We are anxious to do little good in this world, and can think of no pleasanter or better way to do it than by recom- mending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that fol low neglected colds. W. D. Heald
The Press., 1898-02-17

Within fortnight, forty -four locomo- ives will be shipped from various manu- factories it this country to foreign rail. "oads, that is, twenty-two for Finland ten for Japan, six for Russia, four for Brazil, and two for Central America
The Press., 1898-02-17

After years of untold suffering from niles. B. W. Pursell of Knitnersville, Pa.. was cured bv using a single box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin dis cases. such as eczema, rash, pimples. and obstinate sores, are readily cured by this famous remedy. w. D. Heald
The Press., 1898-02-17

Whooping cough is the most distressin, malady; but it's duration can be cut shor by the use of One Minute Cough Cure which is also the best known remedy fo croup and all lung and bronchial troubles w. D. Heald
The Press., 1898-02-17

What pleasure is there in life with a
 headache, constipation and biliousness ? Thousands experience them who could
 become perfectly healthy by using De- Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. w. D. Heald.
The Press., 1898-02-17

The steamship Paris sailed for South ampton last week Wednesday, and tool out 100000 ounces of bar silver. Tn, price of silver fell off 8c. the same day anc was quoted at 454 cents per ounce.
The Press., 1898-02-17

The Bridgeport aldermen have voted to withdraw all licenses of night lunch wagons, to take effect at the expiration of thirty days.
The Press., 1898-02-17

Central America appears to be on the verge of general revolution. There is a revolutionary outbreak in Nicaragua.
 President Barrios has been assassinated in Guatemala, and there are reports that an ou 5break was imminent in Salvador.
The Press., 1898-02-17
SHE THOUGHTIT STRANGE.

 Harry Romaine in Ladies' Home Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21

international Lesson for January 20,
1s9s-The Beatitudes = Matthew 90
LIP,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21
ne SUNDAY SCHOOL.

international Lesson for January 20,
1s0S-The Beatitudes Matthew 90
lip.
ARRANGED from Peloubets Notesl
GOLDEN TEXT.-Ye are the light of the
Worid.-Matt 5:14.
THE SECTION includes the Beatitudes,
which are practically the text and such
applications and illustrations as are given
In the rest of the chapter.
PARALLEL.-Luke SHIPS.
TIME.-Summer of A D. rs.
notwithstanding to tradition, the Ser
mon on the Mount was spoken on the Horns
of Hattin, or Mount of Beatitudes, square,
shaped hill, about 60 feet in height, with
two tops, nearthe center of the west coast
Of the sea of Galilee, two or three miles
from the sea, and seven southwest from
Capernaum.
EXPLANATORY.
I. A Night of Prayer.-From Luke
6:12 we learn that the new epoch in
the development of Christ's kingdom
was preceded and usbered in by night
Of special prayer.
II. The Selection of Twelve Apostles.
For instruction and training for the
great work of building up His kingdom.
Luke 6:12-16.
III. Fundamental Principles of the
Kingdom of Heaven.-The inhabitants
OF Heaven live according to these prin-
ciples as naturally as they breathe; and
when all the people of the earth do the
same Heaven will be on earth and the
city of God will have come "down from
God, prepared as bride adorned for
her husband"
~. The Beatitudes.-Vs. 10. First
The Beatitudes are the text of the Ser
mon on the Mount.
Second. Here is found the only true
method by which the needed moral rev.
olution can be realized. What men
needed first was change, not in their
circumstances, but in themselves. Bles-
eedness, Jesus affirmed, comes not from
outward conditions, but from inward
states. It consists not in positions, but
in dispositions.
Third. The Beatitudes are not ar
bitrary enactments. God Himself can
not change them. While a man hates
his brother God cannot make him hap
Ply. Omnipotence cannot give US peace
while we hug the worm that does not
die and wrap ourselves in the fame that
IL not quenched.-W B. Wright.
Fourth. The Relation of the Beati-
tudes to One Another:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21

Poor in spirit is the necessary condi-
ton, the soil in which the others grow.
1t is "the trunk of the tree of which the
others are the branches" the hall of
the house of which the others are the
rooms.
The first column shows the natural
development and progress OF the inner
life.
The second column shows the similar
development of the outward life.
Correspcndences.-E Characters
ticin the second column is the natural ex-
preston of its corresponding inner life,
given in the first column. They that
mourn for sin will be meek to sinners.
They who hunger to do good will do
good in mercy. Those who are pure in
heart will seek most, and be most sue
cessful in, the bringing men to peace in
Christ.
Tests.-Those who lived such life In
this evil world are often prosecuted, and
must always be ready to endure this
test. They who do stand the test will
have these virtues in a hig degree and
have the fuller blessedness of them all.
Results Those who live according to
be Beatitudes will help to bring the
Kingdom of Heaven on earth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21
The Matter of Our .Rights..

''Lest we should offend them," said
Jesus. He went beyond what was re-
quired and paid the tribute. In this
He is an example to us. Our rights are
very important, but it is not on every
infraction of them that we should
''stand for our rights" it is often far
better. Christian duty, to go beyond
what s required lest we give offense.
Christians should eemmend themselves
to the civil antho1ities by this Spirit OF
Jesus united Presbyterian.
The tiape u lost tIlat is spent in lock.
Inr fdf ~ eAsY nEaEk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21

z will' is the first step to God.
Heil is the last outpost of the love of
let not the preacher exalt rites above
hteopsness.
Take care of Number One, but take
care Il i the right one-the soul, not
the body.
M Fer disparage the commonplace.
WhaV is more commonplace than a
mott r's love?
I'D nsistency were the first and great
comm ndment no man would be con-
serted-Ram's Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-21
THE FA>yGyS>y4yA>~A>vA
Eureka JQIUpG IND INVESTMENT CO.
Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New Jersey
CGTGL $780, OOO DIVIDED INTO TO- 900 Shares OF TIE par VHL OF S. EH
OFFICERS
E KING, PRESIDENT M. WELSH,
". SCHMIDT SECRETARY E. A. QUAYLE TREASURER.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS !:

Engine N.
NJ II. and Mercha rnan N.
Director o Freehold Nj.
Merchan Moriste ].
j.
EDWARD A. HOWELL, Civil Engineer Morisown. N
E.. j.
j.
E.. A. o Morrito Moris j.
md
o
ow
Anremita
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
PIG BROUGHT TO DOCTORS.
City Dispensary Wouldn't Guarantee
n Setting of It's Leg.

The physicians at the City Dispensary
have all sorts of patients, but new record
was made yesterday when a woman brought
a pig there to have it's leg set. She drove
up in a carriage and exhibited a five weeks
old pig with a broken leg and entered into
negotiations to have the injured member
paired. While she was talking, she paused
every and anon to hold a milk bottle to
the little sufferers mouth to stop it's pitiful
cries.
DR.. Kennedy informed her that it was not
in their regular line to practice on pigs.
but the case might be taken-for consid-
Grafton. DR.. Pink asked her why she did
not go to a veterinary surgeon and she said
he would charge too much for the work.
DIR. Pink offered to set the limb for 80
cents.
most screamed. 81 studied medicine myself
and have an idea of what you ought to
charge. I'll give you a quarter"
But Dr. Pink would not come down, and
the woman finally consented to pay tie
price. The doctor was about to begin the
preliminary pull, which made the hottle
again necessary, when the women struck an
idea
Il suppose you guarantee your work. she
said Il think so much of the little fellow,
and / want to know that his leg won't he
crooked when he gets we'll"
But DR.. Pink would not agree to guaran.
tee the job without additional pay. He IN.
formed the woman that it would cost an
additional dollar to guarantee it. This al
most caused the woman TO faint and as soon
as she could recover from the shock she
grabbed the reinS and drove away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
TWENTY CHILDREN OUT.
Opening of the Fresh-Air Mission at
Fairview.

The Fresh Air Mission was opened yester-
day and twenty children were out for the
day. None of them was very i'll, but sew
eral were recovering from sicknesses. There
were several mothers and almost as many
visitors as there were patients. There were
present several North Iilinois-street ladies
who were interested in the lawn fete given
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the mis-
sion, and they reported that the proceeds
were more than at first supposed Over $500
was realized. One of the events of the day
was a visit from a photographer, who will
make pictures of the mission and will have
an article relative 10 it in next month S
Munsey. TIE flowers have been put out
the swings and hammocks are in place, and,
with the new building in order, the place
is moving along as smoothly as if the mis-
sion had been open for weeks. The hot
weather will wither the children in the
poorer districts, ana the sick children will
be attending in larger numbers from now
on. Fresh air, plenty of water, a small
luncheon and a good dinner each day will
serve to give renewed health to hundreds
during the summer. Already the donations
small and large, are being sent in to keep
the mission running.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
ONLY THE MINOR "SKIN" MEN.
Arrests Made Yesterday in the Iron
POOIrOom.

Detectives Kinney Splann, Gerber and
Morgan yesterday arrested four men found
in the poolroom in the rear of Tron's saloon
The charge is lettering and Superintendent
Quigley says it is just beginning of what
will be done if the crowd of skin gamblers
and professional touts that frequents the
place does not leave. The men arrested
are Edward Sheaf, 155 West Washington
street; Bert Wheeler 1888 Laurel street;
Edward Hyde, 644 Hudson street and Mar
ion Montgomery, sos Agnes street. 1t so
happens that the men arrested are "hand
bookmakers.' They hang about the pool
room and take bets in small amounts as
low as 10 cents, giving the same odds as are
marked up on the boards. They are always
mere or less Objectionable 10 the proprietors
of the poolrooms, as they take advantage
of the telegraph service without paying
anything for it and. in a measure, interfere
with the business of the room.
The poolroom proprietors were not ar
rested by the police, although the place is
run in defiance of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
MINE INSPECTORS SALARY.
Tied Up i'm state Treasury ON a Gar
nishee Attachment.

The salary of Robert Fisher. state mine
inspector, for the past three months, which
is due to-day, is tied up in the hands of
the state treasurer pending the trial of a
garnishee suit brought in Magistrate Clarks
court yesterday. The suit is brought by the
Visible Typewriter Company. of which Fish
er is a stockholder. 1t is charged that he
owes the company $135 on q stock assess
ment. A capias was issued on Tuesday and a
ing TO $l43. Yesterday the garnishee pro-
ceedings were brought against Treasurer
Scholz and Auditor Daily and the money is
now being held until the case can finally
be settled July 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
An Aged Woman Found Helpless.

Elizabeth Schwonel. woman about sew
enty years old and almost helpless from
paralysis fell as she alightcd from South
Ilinois-street car yesterday morning. She
was sent TO the City Hospital. where all
efforts TO get information regarding her
friends was unavailing. She gave her name
and that is about all she seemed to know.
Before being placed in the ambulance she
said she wanted to be taken to the home
of Caroline Pierce. The name Schwonel
does not appear in the City Directory
Caroline Pierce boards at % East st. Joseph
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
COUNTY REDISTRICTING.
Ten New Precincts VIII BE Added to
Those Existing.

The County Commissioners have practi-
cally completed the redistricting of Marion
county for the fall election, but are not yet
ready to publish the new precinct and ward
boundaries, as required by law. This publ
cation will be made within ample time, how
ever. The redistricting required will add ten
more precincts to the number now recog-
nized. A map is being prepared showing the
boundaries. There is no opportunity for a
gerrymander in this new arrangement for
voting purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
TAKE THE BIG FOUR AND c. g. o.
ROUTES
To the National Educational Associa-
ton Meeting at Washington, ID. Co.
SIS for the Round Trip, Which
In. Il Ii.
Includes Membershin Zee.

Special personally conducted excursion
will leave Indianapolis at 500 p. M. Tues
day, July 5. Tickets will also be sold for
all trains July to s, inclusive, good TO re-
turn until July Is, with privilege of extern
sion till Aug. 81 Special rates for
holders of n. E. A. tickets from Washing
Sleeping rate. 81 from Indanapo-
lis, and So from Cincinnati for dou-
BILE BERTH Call quick and secure
space; also special hotel rates and accom-
modations. For tickets. sleeping-car accom-
modations and full particulars call on Prof
George w. Benton and j. III. Woodruff, or
at Big Four Offices No. East Washington
street and Union Station. II. NJ. Bronson,
A G. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
Interpretations.

The following interpretations were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday: The
Launder. Harter & Harsh Company. of Wa
bash. carriage manufacturers; capital. $50,
900. Incorporators, William H. Launder.
John NJ. Harter, Alfred Harter. William S.
Stitt, John A. Bruner and Francis NJ.
Morse.
The McNaughton iron works, of Jeffer-
sonyille. sheet iron ware; capital $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL
EndeavOr Convention,
Nashville, Tenn.

July to II. State officers of the Indiana
Union have arranged for special train to
leave indianapolis, via Pennsylvania short
lines II a. m. Tuesday. July 5, to run
through to Nashville without change. One
fare for round trip. Tickets will be sold fol-
all trains July to inclusive. Sale OF
tickets open to all who desire to go. For
full particulars and copy of official circular
write DIR. F. c. HEATH Indiana C. e.
Union, No. II West Ohio street, or w. w.
RICHARDSON d. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
BIG -FOUR.
Official Route of the
Eighth International Convention

of the
ID. Y. p. U. A.,
Buffalo, N. ",
July IA to II.
$13.25 for Round Trip from Indian
apOlis
and corresponding rates from all points in
the State. The special official train will
leave Indianapolis at 625 p. M, Wednesday.
July Is, and run through to Buffalo, via
Cleveland and l.. S. e. M. S.
Tickets will also be sold for all trains July
IL to 10, good to return till July 49, with
privilege of further extension till Sept. l.
For sleeping car accommodations and full
particulars call at Big Four offices, No.
East Washington street, or Union Station
Indianapolis, or inquire of L. A. Clark, rail-
way secretary of Indiana e. Y. p. u,
Charlottesville Ind.
H. M BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01

Incorporators Artemus +. McNaughton,
George r. Seymour and Homer l.. Nc
Naughton.
The Hoosier Bicycle Company. of Fort
Wayne manufacturers of bicycles; capital.
5000. Incorporators, j. S. Davis. of Cleve-
land. o.; Edward Raab OF Fort Wayne, and
c. V. Hadley, of indianapolis.
The Vickery Grocery Company, of Evans
vile; capital, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
To Michigan Resorts.

Sleeping car for Detroit runs daily over
the Pennsylvania lines, via Richmond and
Dayton. Special rate tourist tickets on sale
via this route through Detroit to st. Clair
summer resorts in New England. For full in
formation call on city ticket agent, corner
Washington and Illinois streets. or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
Treasurer schmidt,s settIement.

County Treasurer William II. Schmidt
made his semi-annual settlement for Marion
county with the state auditor yesterday.
The details of the transaction are as fol-
lows: Total taxes collected, 81, 2S4, 1872 40;
paid over to the State it's apportionment,
$251. 05365; school funds retained by the
counfV S103 517 65
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
The II. ~ stamps Arrive.

Deputy Revenue Collector Glover and his
assistants were the center of great activity
yesterday afternoon. This morning the law
providing that all commercial paper must
bear internal-revenue stamps goes into eff
feet. The postage stamps marked II r., {"
which have been so impatiently waited for,
have arrived Representatives Of the banks
OF the city called at the revenue office and
were supplied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01
Made s211.3O for the Mi.sIon.

The amount turned over to Mr.. Grout for
the Fresh Air Mission, as net proceeds of
lawn fete by ladies of North Illinois street
last Tuesday evening" was $211 80 1t is the
largest benefit yet given to the mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-01

On Tuesday the Indianapolis News said:
weighing of loaves made this morning
showed that one of the leading bakers now
gives a loaf of twenty ounces (nearly) and
two others loaves averaging seventeen and
one-half ounces EACH" The News should
have said that the twenty-ounce loaf is
made by the Parrott-Taggart bakery and
Is called Domestic