davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
TN der W EAR
DEPARTMENT.
THEuEWY YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1850
Prices Always in Plain Figures.

With a great deal of conf
aence we ask the public to
notice our spacious Under
wear Department. 1t is a fact
that we have never shown so
extensive and varied a line Of
Underwear for Ladies, Men,
Misses, Boys and Children as
we are showing this season.
Special efforts in this depart
ment have resulted in our in
Producing all our well-known
makes, and in addition there
to several styles of goods OF
much finer qualities than we
have heretofore sold. Gus
toners can find at our coun-
tiers just what they may desire
in Underwear, in all qualities,
colors, styles, sizes and prices.
We have Union Suits that are
now so desirable for Ladies and
Children. We call special at
tention to "Conger's Shield
Under Vests" which are a sure
protection for the lungs with
out the use of lung protect
ors." They are made in white
and scarlet.
We have full lines Of Medi-
Gated Underwear; also, the
celebrated Scotch Wool IN
derwear. We have a very good
quality of Canton Flannel I'm
derwear, which is very de-
sirable for those who can not
wear wool. Infants Under
wear in Zephyr and other soft
materials. We would be
pleased to show our lines Of
Underwear goods to every
body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
Can Be Legally Paid.

Attorney general Hord yesterday gave a writ
less opinion to Auditor of State Rice in relation
to ths appropriation for the payment of the
salaries of the judges of the Circuit Court, after
the expiration of tie present fiscal year. After
quoting sections 1877 and a 1927 of the Revised
Statutes which not Inconsistent with each
other, Judge Hord gives the opinion that ''there
is an appropriation made by law for the pay
ment OF the salary of the judges of the Circuit
Court, and the auditor can lawfully draw war
rants therefor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

King & ELDER keep all grades of furniture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
Lundborg's Perfumes

Edenia and
Marechal Mel Rose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

THE MODEL CLOTHING co. have had "OPEN
DOORS" for FIVE WEEKS only, during which time they
have conducted A VIGOROUS AND SUCCESSFUL CAM
PAIGN against FOUL-MOUTHED VITUPERATION and
established with the public enduring reputation for HON
ESTY and CONSISTENCY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
Artemus Wards Last Coax"

The last joke Of Artemus Wards. which has
been going the rounds OF the press lately, rela
tive to the end of the world, has created SEN
sation which has only been equaled by the Gus
toners of Ryan, the Halter, who say that the
pleasurable sensation of wearing Ryau Hat is
the most agreeable thing they know of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

Wonderful Invention
The Morton check door spring is undOubt-
eddy the best thing OF the kind ever invented.
No slamming of doors or breaking or glass. 1t
is almost human in its operation. Now is the
time to send in your orders. Every spring guar
anteed. CAN at our store aud see it operating.
Now is the time also to put weather strips.
Call and supply yourself
HMDEBRAND & FUGATE,
No 80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
WHO PAYS THE BILL f?

1t will pay you to stop and
think a moment in making pur-
chases Of Goods, and see who
does business on business prin-
ciples, and adheres to esta blish-
ed rules of trade. Be careful
that you do not pay large per
cent. Of extra expense that must
be paid, in wild extravaganza,
which is not legitimate. Go
where you have invariably had
value received, and not only the
Cheapest, in the long run, but
the best cut Garments, and the
very latest styles in Suits and
Overcoats, at
I. A. MCKENZIE'S,
The Clothier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

Ward & Sons, State agents for the well-known
Gem Fire-kindler shipped yesterday to Owen
IL Oakley, of Lincoln, Neb., 500 cases of their
pOnular kindlers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
A Heavy Shipment.

FALL and winter hats at 5eaton's Hat Store
25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

THERE'S a world of solid comfort in that
camefs-hair underwear, genuine goods, at Park
ar'a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

bate ben Siafonus 0ibr ieines 4mtss ents
iebt, neil er Die @0ttli6fsit Der Yerion
Seiu Gbriiti in S6riiten unb B~reoisten
seldu9net bate. Der Oiafonus bel6merte
ii6 beim @ultusminiIter. Sieier e%rfannte
bas &e9t Der freien Sibelfori6uns an, ers
tlarte aber, baB fein Brebiser beredtist
Jet, Steie Grsebniie Der freien SibsIfors
i9nns, faus ie nit ben Der ofientliden
6ir9enlebre gu @runbe Iissenben @laus
bensldten I'M Wioeripui9e itsbe, gu lebrem
nnb gu preoisen unb bob bic amtsenties=
suns i6lieBli9 aaf, ba ie fir ben bisber
unbei6OItenen unb iebr anseiebenen 0ias
Ton cine gu iebr itrense Citrate iei. Sr.
p.&oBler Seist ii6 bier ais S9laufopf.
Iuf Der einen Seite bofit er bic ortboboren
BrOteitanten gu ~beidnftisen unb auf Der
anberen Seite Iiebdu9elt Ct nit ibren freis
%iinnisen @esnern, bod tam es ibm babel
iebr lei9t wic benz Wanne erseben, Der ii1
Swiiden smei Stiible ieten wolIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

in Der sdnsli6en llebereinitimmuua Der I'M
nerlten @iini9e unb ge9ierbe Ser SeeIe be-
iteben. Die Stride bat baber I'M sSntereiIe
ibrer 6inber unb NIT Der ibr ppn Sben qes
wabrten Weisbeit 9emiidte Chen BON ieber
perabI6eut uno perbpten, benn NO tein ses
meiniamer @laube berri6t unb bic qrt unb
Weiie Der Serebring @ottes ni9t pedieI>
wetie 9ea6tet unb ausseiibt wirb, Do fam
bon elmer polltommenen Sarmonie in Dem
6amilientreiie, pom einem %semeiniamen
i3uiommenmirfen Bel Der GrSiebung unb
benz llnterri6te, io1pie Der ginflDBung tiefer
reli9iOier @abrbeiten in bas @emiitb Der
&inper feline &ebe fem. glus iolber Gbe
entiprinst mir gu oft reIisiOie @Iei6siils
tisteit, bam cine sdnsli6e Sintenanietuns
nnb Tera6tuns bes 9Ottliden @laubens
unb, penn Der Sob ben fatbolii6en Sater
ober bic fatbolii6eW iitter nesraffen ioute,
fam Der iiberlebsnbe afatbolii6e Glterns
tbeil bic &inoer in Der fatbolii9en &eIision
ni6t ersieben? gu unierem 9roben
S6merSe iino iol6e Sale in Der gersans
genbeit leioer nur Al oft por9efommen.
Nueroinss but @ott in Seinem sroBen Gr>
barmen einise berartise gben uor iol6en
perberbli6en 6olsen bemabrt, aber Die me-
ni9en Insnabmen betrdftisen bic &eseln
uno bic @eminne werben pom ben Serluiten
melt iibertroffen. Sa Die Stride in gesua
auf bieie InseIesenbeit ibre @iinide iebr
beutli6 ans9eipro9en bat, 10 ernabnen nil
biermit Die Seeliorser es ii9 ernitli6 am
9elegen iein gu laiien, Die ibrer Sbbut
anpertrauten @ldubisen nit bieien @iins
i6en Der Stride befannt gu MAIDEN, bamit
bieielben por iol6en Ysrbinbunsen bewabrt
weroen, unb ielbit Bel 3siten iebe @sieu.
i6aft meioen, Die oasu fibren f0nnts. 4ud
mo9en lie benielben peiter eini9drfen, baB,
penn llmitdnoe obpalten, wel6e elm @e.
iu9 OH ben Sii6of Inn Otspsns fir cine
iol6e Seiratb re9tfertisen, iie oieielbe nur
unter ben BON Der Stride porsel9riebenen
Seoingun9en erlangen tOnnen.
Gnbli6 perbieten mir ais oberite Sirteu
Der Seerbe Gbriiti, ben unierer Sbiorat
anpertrauten @ldubisen, unter Ser, BEN
Sroinarius porbebaltenen Strafe Der @r:
communication, ausbrifli9, cine Gbe DO,
@eiitliden irseno zines anberen religioier
9laubensbetenntnilies ~einSuseben.
6ortletun9 folgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

item uno Nibiliiten ueriu6sn, cine @anb:
lung NIT Der uripriinsliden 2anblisa Dor:
Sunebme,, iie 81 controllircn unb berielber
ibren @eiit einSuflOBen, weiB ieber quite
&atbolif, saB er linen peber Seiitaub lei:
item, nod ii6 nit ibnen uerbinoen barf.
@e9eben inter %unierer Sanb unb unie:
rem Sie9el, am A. October 1888.
tSoiepb Owen9er,
gii9of pom Sort Wapne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

Bir t6nn,n eud in benz 8Orias., Elm
tatbol. Slutt 81 suinOen, nur ertnutbisen.
@r boffen, saB ale suten 8utbolifen, biz
fi9 tint Die &elision unS Sas SaterIant
uerSient MAIDEN wouen, in benz gifer UNI
Der Sbdtisteit fir Oieies 8ert, bas in I'M:
iern &usen bon Der B D ten Sebeu:
II n 9 1T, petteiferu uerben.
SEQ XIII. in 1882 an ben SiI6oi Dor sncona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
Die Stimfne 9eo's XIII.

2aHet erer 2i9t leu9ten por ben Nens
f9en, bantit iie euere suten Berte ieben.
unb Der Serr 9ebe eu3 OuSu Seinen Sesen /!
Geo XIII. or bas in Barma cri6.insnbe Slatt
Luce Geu6te), &nfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
9atboItS6er &tr@em g &aIenoer.
4@tnms tbr &atboIifem
Sic SHmme be8 berit. Bins TX.

Sir criu6en Sie initaubisit, allen benen
NIT eureta suten Niuen unO eurer @unit
beiSuftebeu, bic, NIT @eiit besubt unO nit
senisenoer RenntniB ~ausseriifet, ii9 on
Bic &rbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen sur Sertbeibiguns unb Serbreitun9 Der
eatbOliiden 9ebre uer0fientIiden.
Gncpclica Hius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

Die preuBiide proteitantiide &irdens
su9t fenn3eidnst Der na9itebenbe 9orfau.
Das prote itantii9e Gonfiitorium in &ieI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

[6ortietuns folst.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-03
GrindstOnes.

Grindstones, says technical journal.
are made from the more compact sand
stones, varying in texture and compact
ness, according to the work required
Those of England are highly esteemed.
Different localities of that country afford
such as are required for every purpose.
Among these the Newcastle" stones,
from the coal measures of Northumber-
land and the adjacent counties, have a
pre-eminence in England for general
purposes; others are employed for
grinding, while many varieties are used
as plane surfaces for whetstones.
Other qualities are used for homes. A
German variety is famous for this pur-
pose. The very finest qualities, COM
posed Of an almost impalpable aggluti-
mated power, are used as oil stones.
Such are the "Water Of Ayr" and blue
stones, and the Turkey oil stone. The
old Royal Exchange Of London was
paved with this stone, and when it was
burned, about 1884, the pavement yield
ed handsome amount toward the re-
erection. The Nova Scotia and Berea
lOhio) grindstones are largely employed
in this country; these may be obtained
OF very large size and uniform quality.
The Wa-hita lArk. stone is of the very
finest quality, being sharp and clean
and is made into great variety OF forms
-grindstones. whetstones. homes and
slips of various sizes and forms.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-03
stand and Deliver.

The anthracite coal fields are mon
opolized chiefly hy the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, the New Jersey
Central and The Reading railroads. The
stock OF the former sold down to thirty
cents on the dollar in 1877, and the
stock of the second to seven cents in
the same year. Within the past year
Lackawanna stock has sold at l.31, and
jersey Central ut Loo. Two years ago
hard coal sold in Chicago for four dol
lars ton: now it Is worth eight dollars,
with threat by the dealers to put it up
to nine or ton dollars. At tho other
end Of the line the miner is paying his
part of the dividends which make coal
railroad stock valuable. Production
has been limited to one.half of its full
capacity. while wages have been slightly
advanced. The miner exists on half
wages, and the consumer pays double
price. Between these two extremes are
the coal kings and coal dealers. bearing
the old message Of "Stand and De-
liver" Chicago Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-03
The Founders Of Nihilism.

Tchernicheffsky and Bakunine may
be considered the founders of Russian
Nihilism. The former was its theorist; !;
the latter its apostle and standard
bearer. Like Dostovefiskv. NekrassoR
and many other russian Generals,
Tchernicheffsky' name became known
and his works appreciated only after
his departure from the land Of the liy-
ing to Siberia, the land Of the dead.
Prior to his arrest and exile, in the year
1854, he was heard of alone in few
ST. Petersburg student coteries. and
perhaps in the Office Of the third section
Of the police. He was nothing more
than an erratic student, who passed his
spare time in writing ESSAYS on politi-
cal economy and fantastic novels. One
of these, which may he considered the
chief cause of his transportation, de-
picted student life in ST. Petersburg,
and glorified political and social license
in its worst form, upholding both COM
munism and free love.
All his works were aftcrward pub
lished by his coreligionists. and, more
than the rawlings of Bakunine, and the
plOttlnSS Oh the eAlleS Ill LOHuoH anu
Geneva, they helped to fan the flame Of
fanaticism that has eliminated in the
present terrible condition Of things in
the Cars empire. About two years
ago the report was circulated that
Tchernicheffsky had succumbel to the
rigors Of his exile, and the whole revo.
lutionary world was plunged into
mourning. Six months later the Gov.
ernor of Irkutsk himself took the
trouble to deny the fact, and JOY sue
ceeded sorrow. An effort was then
made to secure the veterans pardon
but, in consequence of the continual
plottings of the fraternity in Russia, the
Gar turned deaf ear to all entreaties
Tchernicheilsky is now about 30 years
of age.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-03
An Accurate Time.Pieee.

While on the subject of
Waltham watches. we may mention
that we have seen letter from the
Commander Of the Gordon Castle
Castle line Of Steam Packets), who
was fortunate enough to save life ut
sea, and who for his gallant conduct
was presented in September last with
q Gold keyless Waltham watch by the
President Of the United States, on be-
half of the London Local Marine
Board. Referring to this Presentation
Watch, he says: "When / left Lon-
don the watch was six seconds fast, and
on my arrival at Singapore, it was only
three seconds slow, most extraordi-
nary performance for a watch, rs car
ried it Oh my person the whole time.
/ compared it every day with my chro-
nometers on my passage out, and it sell
dom or ever differed one second from
them; in fact, found it almost, if not
rs good rs my chronomcters, which is
n great deal to say for watch carried
about and subject to all kinds of iolts.
London, England, The Wdtch-
maker, Jemeler and Silrersmith. Feb.
s, 1853.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-03
How to Treat a Drunken Man,

A man who is thoroughly drunk
needs as much good treatment as any
other who from different causes is un-
able to take care of himself. His tenn
perature is lowered and he is liable
when in such condition to contract dis
ease, especially pneumonia. He should
he put to bed and kept warm instead of
being locked up in cold cell. OF
course it does not seem Just, according
to the common way Of looking at the
matter, to treat man well who has
voluntarily placed himself in such n
state; but, when You think that life
may be ut stake, it does not seem 20 un-
reasonable. 4 drunken man is almost
invariably in n condition to contract
pneumonia, the wort form of this dis
ease being alcoholic pneumonia, and
very few of these cases recover. The
police should at least see that such a
person is kept warm and not suffered
to lie in tho wet and cold,-Df. 4. f.
Nicols.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-03
CROP PROSPECTS.
complete Report Of the Condition Of All
the Wheat-Growing Sections.
Good Outlook for an Average Yield Of
Wheat.
ETC , ETC, ETC.

The New York Tribune OF April "a pub
fishes lengthy article on the condition Oh
all the wheat growing sections of the United
States except California .These reports,
says the Tribune, saIe not merelv estimates
made ut single point Of observation In
each State or Territory, but are cOmpre-
hensive reviews based on exact and specific
reports from the various counties Of
towns. The thus afford the most com.
plete survey OF the wheat country which has
been published anywhere this year Great
care has been taken to have the reports
not only comprehensive but ent rely accu-
tate. They contain the observat ons and es-
timates. not OF grain dealers and specu!a-
tors but OF disntere ted investigators, who
have sought only to give the facts without
color of any kind" These reports show that
the outlook is good for an average crop OF
wheat this year. The rel Orts OF damage
from the severe cold prove 10 have been un-
founded in nearly all tases from MinDe-
sota Nebraska, Indiana, illinois, Kansas.
Michigan, Missouri, Iowa and Dakota the
reports are all favoi able for to average
crop, and in some Gu es for an increase over
that OF last year There will be sight
falling off in the product OF Minnesota
The Ia ling off in that state, however,
vii be more than counterba anced by the
increas acreage In the newer wheat-
growing sections, like Dakota which will
almost double its acreage ind POSSIBLY
double It's WELD Some OF the com parative-
~ elder States are nj increasing their
acreage Wisconsin will increase hers no
less than 20 per cent. Missouri from 10 to 10
per cent. kentucky 10 per cent, and so on:
the greatast falling off vii he In Ghlo But
even Ohio prospects have brgh ened visibly
during the ias week or mole. and II Is be-
lieved that the Weld will not be more than
third small than that of last YER The
Tribune says in its summary: the prospect
to-day i good for an average wed II may
be not great as that OF last year. but that,
wlta the exception of the tremendous yield
in lssr, was the largest the country has ever
produced. Both winter and spring wheat
crops will have favorable start, and it Is
not surprising. in view of this encouraging
fact. To see the prophets of a short crop re-
yising their estimates. month ago they
were sure the crop would fall below an av-
erage yield anywhere from 10 to 80
ler cent Now they admit that
the shortage will not exceed Is per
cent, and may fall AZ low ~ ) per cent
Conservative judges. who have all along
cla. med q fair crop to be the most probable
outcome, are strengthened in their view and
are inclined to cain a slight advance over
an average yield Judging from pr, sent
data their estimate seems entirely reasona-
bic This estimate includes the California
crop, which is now generally conceded to be
In good cond ton, and to promise an average
Weld in all save few limited acres
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-03

Senator Logan is an expert athlete
ut least he was, and he would he If it
We're not for an occasional twinge Of
rheumatism. As it IS, he delights in
outdoor sports Of all sorts. He Is an
admirable horseman and swordsman; ;
he knows how to handle shotgun,
rifle and cannon, and he is one Of the
best pistol-shots in the country. He
has the handsomest dueling pistols in
Washington. But he is the last man to
brag of his strength or skill. When he
was down at the Hot Springs Of Ark
ansas last year, trying to throw off q
peculiarly severe attack of rheumatism,
he astonished the pistol experts of that
pistoling country. A dozen young men
were practicing from the piazza Of the
Senator'S hotel one afternoon at bot
tie laid on the broad crotch Of q distant
tree. The bottle was round. Unless it
was hit plumly in the middle it. spun
round and round like a top. The young
men we're good shots, but every now
and then they would miss the some
what difficult mark Then the invalid
Senator would chaff them. Presently
this irritated them to challenge to
Logan. Logan didn't seem anx Gus,
but, after some good-natured chatting
on the part Of the young men, he final
" said: We'll. I'll tell You fellows
what Ill 10. There are twelve Of you
and only one of me; but Ill promise
each Of YOU a box OF cigars every time
you hit that bottle if you'll promise me
q box every time I'll hit it. AL
right" they said, chuckling over what
they termed soft snap" I'll shoot
first said Logan, and if l hit ]
am to shoot again and again until
miss" They had no objection, so the
Senator fired twelve consecutive shots,
each time breaking the bottle on the
tree, while the young mems eyes
opened wider and wider. "Want any
more?" asked Logan after the twelfth
shot. NO. said one of the young men
hesitatinglv, L guess not "lou car
send those twelve boxes of cigars to my
room whenever YOU are ready, gentle
men," remarked the Senator. limpine
! into the hotel. There's a knack abou
these things" said Logan to frient
rs he went in, "and I've shot at rount
| glass bottles before. '-Philadelphit
| Record.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-03
wc find II unnecessary to go 10 En-.

wc find IL unnecessary to go 10 En-
gland for samples Of supreme folly.
We have royal family Of bondhold-
ers and national bankers III our midst
upon whom wc lavish not A, 800, 900,
but $50, AT. .4O6 annually. This family
numbers 100000; they have no taxes
to pay, md, SO to speak, are pensioned
of upon the people. Their leader,
William II. Vanderbilt, corresponds
with the Queen Of England, and re.
ceiyes personally, out Of our treasury,
about the same amount as her allow
ance. Her Majesty has shown graft
tndc for the unboundcd gifts Of the peo-
pie, and was never known to speak
nnkindls of them. but his Majesty, Van
lerbilt, uses such phrases as "the pub
lie he ---' when speaking Of his sub
jects.
There IL no more reason why this
Government should maintain its royal
family of 100000 bondholders and
bankers, than why the British should
sqnander their means upon the Queens
family 1t is contrary to every princi-
pie Of democracy and republicanism, but
both Democrats and Republicans allow
hundreds OF useless millions to be piled
up in vaults, refusing to pay the bonds
and dispose Of our royal family. They
vie with encl other in efforts to reduce
taScs. so as to transmit to the next gen.
eration intact this American royal fam.
lily.
Asfor us and our party, we say, the
royal family Of the United States must
go! -lora Tribune.